davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

Negress, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon on the complaint of Mrs.
Ann Faulkrod. charged with alleged
threat of bodily injury toward the
complainant. She was given hear
ing before Mayor cramer, who, be-
cause Of the lack Of eveidence, dis
missed the charges.
Members OF the tank corps have
made arrangements for conducting
weekly dances at the new armory.
The next one will be held tomorrow
evening.
The remodelling OF the interior
Of the armory is nearing compile
ton. The walls are being revar-
nished and the floors polished.
At a meeting Of the Board OF
Health last evening a resolution re-
questing Mayor Cramer TO have the
ordinance enforced concerning the
running at large OF dogs without
muzzles was adopted. The cause OF
the resolution was the reported nu-
merous cases Of rabies occurring in
the vicinity Of Wilmington. While
there has been no case Of rabies
reported TO the police Of this city. IT
was decided that il was best to not
wait until a dog with rabies had
done damage. The meeting was
held in DR.. Dodd's Office.
! Residents Of the western section
OF the city are aroused over the re-
cent visit Of a supposed chicken
thief. Last Monday night aboui
/ midnight two men we're seen by
/ George Wentzell, attempting tS
break into his hen house. They be-
came frightened and ran before Mr.
wentzell could get down stairs.
Owing to the frequency Of alb
sence among the students OF the sew
eral classes Of the high school and
grammar grades. George Bacon, WHIT
has been appointed truant officer
is rounding up pupils found on th'
streets during school hours.
The teachers also give Mr.. BacoI
a list of absentees and he deliever
cards TO the homes for report q
be made by parents OF the cause o
absence. II is the intention OF tn
school authorities 10 enforce the at
tendance laws.
The first monthly business sessio
OF the New Castle Civic Club wi
be held in the old town hall thi
evening. AS matters Of importanc
to the city and club are 70 be dis
cussed, it is desired that a fun a.
, tendance be had.
The New Castle health cente
, which has been closed since APR
/. at which time the resignation {
, Miss Blanche Lockwood became G.
, fective, will be reopened next MOI
day. Miss Alice Vail. traine
nurse. Of Delaware City, will be
charge. Miss Vail will also be
. charge OF the old center at Middle
! town. and the new one TO be open'
4 at Delaware City.
AT a congregational meeting
4 the Christiana Presbyterian ChurC
, last night. William I. Harrington. {
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

track and field meet to be neld In
Frazer Field, University OF Delaware.
at Newark, on May 21.
Caesar Rodney Chapter, order
Eastern Star. will meet in bi-month-
ly session this evening In the
Masonic Temple when initiation OF
several candidates win take place. II
Is expected that officers from Mizpah
Chapter and several other Whining
ton Chapters will be in attendance.
A special meeting OF the members
Of the First Baptist. Church viii be
held in the church parlors this eve
ming.
The condition OF Francis Lawler,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dough-
erty. who fell from a tree several
days ago and Injured his nose. is
somewhat improved. The child was
taken to Wilmington where an N-ray
examination was made which dis
closed the fact that the bone in the
bridge Of his nose had been split.
Mrs. Walter Dalby. who has been
m at her home on Fifth street for
several days. is improving and able
to be about.
William Bradley, who has been m
at his home for several months, Is
improving slowly and yesterday wal
able to sit on the front porch for a
short time.
Joseph Barnes. OF Fourth street
suffered a slight injury TO the ief
eye Tuesday while at work at the
local plant Of the Wilmington Fibre
Specially CO.. when a piece OF emery
flew from the wheel on which he wal
working.
Mrs Charies-Miller, OF West Ches
ter, Pa, arrived here yesterday and
will be the guest Of her sister, Mrs
+. T. Deakyne. OF South Fourti
/ street.
Miss May Moody. Richardson
Park. has been visiting her siste
and brother-in-law here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick V. Camp
bell and family. Wilmington. havi
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

Bear Station. was elected trustee for
Sons, contractors began stuccoing
the exterior OF the church on Mon
day, and expect to complete the job
in three weeks.
His many friends in this city were
pleased TO learn yesterday that JOS
eph Woodruff. OF Glengardener. was
not injured by recent explosion, as
reported here. Mr.. Woodruff for
several years. was employed in sew
eral industrial plants here.
Word has been received in this
city OF the birth Of a daughter TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burton, OF
Philadelphia Mrs. Burton before
her marriage was Miss Nay Forrest
OF this city.
Robert Wright was elected secre-
tary and John +. Cloud. treasurer,
OF the Young Mems Athletic Asso-
citation, last night.
Vincent Mullin. son Of Michael
Muilin, OF East Second street. who
has been confined TO his bed sew
leral weeks. is reported in serious
I condition.
John Petry, OF the western section
OF the city, fell from a tree yester-
day and broke his right arm. DR.
Lewis Booker reduced the fracture
The Miss Elva Dyer and Olive
Banks and Messrs. Ralph Crouch
and Edward Mullin. Of Wilmington
motored 10 this city last night anc
visited former Councilman Georg,
W. Poole, uncle OF Miss Dyer.
Mrs. j. T. stoops and daughter
Mrs william Keebler. are attend
ing a Sunday school convention IN
Snow Hill, Nd.
Roy Harris and William Louth
OF Marcus Hook. are the guests O.
William Weldin, Of Seventh an,
( Clark streets.
The Athletic Association OF New
Castle High School is making prepa
rations for entering a team in tn
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

herd dog on his hand. The animal
was removed to the dog pound.
With the view OF increasing the
proficiency OF the patrolmen in the
use OF fire arms, Sergeant Hahn, Of
the police department. who is in
structor in the department, explain
ed the working OF the shot-guns and
rifles TO a squad OF patrolmen in the
police rife range yesterday. The
police department has had a number
Of shot-guns and rifles and ammuni-
ton for several years. This equip
ment was obtained for just such
emergency as the patrolmen have
been called on within the past week
In hunting down rabid dogs.
Commenting on the rabid dol
scare in this city. Kopp said tn,
only actual case Of a dog affected
with the disease so far discovered II
the city was the one from Yves
Chester which ran through the cit
last week. biting three children an
numerous dogs. Another dog whic
bit two men on Justison stree
showed very slight symptoms OF IN
disease.
According 20 Kopp. the wes
/ Chester dog is the only one al
fccted with rabies so FAR discoy
cred in the city. and the only dang,
lies in the fact that other animals
may have bitten. may become al
fected.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
DOG NOT MAD,
But HUNGRY
Kopp Feeds Instead of Kills
Animal That ScareS
Ninth Ward
COPS LEARN TO
USE FIREARMS

Having escaped tho bullets from
patroimen's revolvers In mad
chase through tho upper end Of
tho Ninth ward last Monday. the
supposed mad dog which torrorizcd
that section OF the city was captured
late yesterday afternoon at the
Washington street bridge operation.
The animal had been chased into a
tool house by carpenters at work on
the bridge and George Kopp. city
dog catcher notified.
on arriving az tho tool house
Kopp found that instead Of mad
log. ne had a haif-starvod shep-
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should he used very carefully, n
you want to keep your hair looking is
hest Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
ruins IL.
The hest thing for steady use is Muisl-
fed cscoanut oil shampoo (which Is pure
and greaseless). and IS better than any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonsfui Of mulslhed
will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly
Simply moisten the hair with water and
rub Il in. Il makes an abundance Of rich
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and It leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky,
bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get Mulsihed cocoanut oil
shampoon 40 any pharmacy, its very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply every
member Of the family for months. Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulsided.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
LEWES WOMAN CURED
BY FAITH HEALING
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. April 2s.-what
is claimed TO have been a remark
able case OF faith healing" at
Lewes recently has attracted wide
attention throughout lower Della
ware. For several weeks revival
meetings have been held In the
Groome Memorial NJ. p. Church at
Lewes and there are said to have
been more than 100 conversions
Elder J. +. Bowers. a government
employe. stationad at Lewes. and his
wife have been assisting at these
meetings. Mrs. Edward +. Dicker-
son, aged 81 years, also OF Lewes.
who has been a cripple for IS years.
the result OF an attack OF diphtheria,
claims to have been cured at these
meetings by faith healing" Mrs
| Dickerson says that her affliction left
her after she, with Elder and Mrs.
Bowers. had prayed for three hours
TO be healed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Seaman, Found Struggling
in River, Held For
Examination
DOGS ARE ORDERED
UNDER MUZZLE
stan Corresnnndent

Stan Correspondent
NEW CASTLE, April 2s-Con-
hicting statements made through
two different interpreters at different
times yesterday afternoon by Val
Giovanni, or Cristine Grateilo, who
was picked up by Marshal Burris
and partner. local fishermen, after
he had fallen or jumped into the
Delaware river from a passing
steamer, has led city officials and
others to the general belief that he
was a stowaway on the steamer
from which he said he had fallen.
About 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, Mt. Burris and partner. stur-
geon fishermen while out fishing
saw something either thrown, or
fan from the steamship Campania,
which was passing near them, en-
route south. but paid little attention
TO it until they we're attracted by
the cries Of help, and saw a man
struggling in the water. They pick
ed him up and brought him to this
city, and turned him over to Mayor
Cramer.
AS the man was unable TO speak
DR.. julius Dodd was called. The
doctor administered restOratives
whereupon the man responded
readily. The man apparently moi
understanding English, Dominick
Jeffers, an Italian boy OF Dobbins
Vile, was called in TO act as inter
prefer. Giovanni said the man wa
Christine Gratello. and that he had
been taken suddenly IN while look
ing over tho side ~ the boat ans
had fallen overheard He said HI
had felt a return Of an old malad,
and had given his watch and none.
to the captain OF the vessel for SAT
keeping. This statement led th'
officials to believe he had been tn
victim OF foul play and a Telegram
was sent TO the Italian consul q
Philadelphia by the Mayor.
Giovanni was sent to tho deten
ton ward Of tho county hospital a
Farnhurst at which place IL wa
found, the watch and money he ha
claimed had been given to the cap
tain OF the vessel, was securely tie
in a handkerchief IN his pocket
reporter for Tho Evening JOurna
with Frank Antonio, as an interprs
ter visited the county hospita
where in an interview. the man sal
his name was Giovanni and M
Gratello. that he was IS years OLE
and was fireman on the Campanii
which had left Genoa. Italy. O
March 26. The vessel had shippc
p cargo Of wheat at Philadelphi
svnd was enroute to Genoa, on rotuI
trip when he fell Of. The conhic
ing stories as to names and givir
OF the valuablcs and moneys 10 q
captain. which was later found ,
him. led the officials 20 believe q
man had attempted to leave q
boat TO gain entrance into n
country without a passport. II "
then that Mayor Cramer got in
communication with the emigra
station, Philadelphia. and u
morning with United States Marsh
Money BY orders Of the Mayor q
man will be detained for definite a
ton by the federal authoriti,
When seen last evening Giovan
said he was feeling all right exec
for pains in his head.
Mrs. r. W. Petty. a Buttonwo,
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
1ngle. Before her marriage Mrs.
Campbell was Miss Mable cleweil,
this city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

The Want Ads will favor persons
OF this birthdate In buying and rent
ing new homes. buying or selling
real estate and employing domestic
help.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

stenographers would do well "a
seek new positions through the
Want Ads for the coming month.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Big Warehouse
In New Tunnel
District Sold
Eight Story Structure in
West Street, Between Ca
nal and Watts Streets,
Bought for Investment

William A. White & Sons sold fol
Frank E. Page the eight-story ware
house at 288 and 2S9 West Street, be-
tween Watts and Canal streets, in the
heart of the Hudson River vehicula1
tunnel district, construction work on
which has already been begun. The
structure stands on plot with front
age of as feet on West Street and a
depth of 103 feet. Theodore Ficke jr
Inc, is the buyer. There has been con-
siderable activity in this section in the
last few months.
George r. Read & Co. sold for Dan
iel A. O'Sullivan and Valentine Lynch
the fve-story loft building at 233
Water Street, 16.8x74, to Heesch & Sib-
bert, tenants, contractors and builders.
The eleven-story structure 100 Wess
Twenty seventh Street, 40x98.9, is to be
taken over by the 100 West Twenty
seventh Street Company, composed of
n. and r. Kirschner and P. Kukowsky,
Title stands in the name Of Julia G.
Wolff.
The Central Union Trust Company
sold to Luis Lebowitz 25 Mangin
Street, five-story building, 2Ox1o0.
The Lef Realty Corporation sold to
Joseph Addison the building 70 Delan-
cey Street, 14x25
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Real Estate News
Lincoln School to Build
In West 123d Street
Will Erect New Home ON Seven
teen Lots Bought Earlier
in the Week

Lincoln School Of Teachers College
is to have a fine structure on the
Forth side Of 123d Street, on plot
Of seventeen lots between Morningside
and Amsterdam avenues, directly op-
posite Morningside Park.
The sale of the plot by William A.
White & Sons and Charles Griffiths
and Eugene Moses & Co. fer 1. Ran
dolph and Everett Jacobs was reported
in The Tribune on Tuesday. The prop
erty was sold to the General Educa-
tion Beard, which will turn it over
to the college. Starrett G. Van Week
have been commissioned to prepare
plans for the new structure.
John D. Rockefeller jr. for some
time has been interested in the Lincoln
School and is said to be largely re-
sponsible for acquisition in 1917 Of the
present school, which includes the old
Charlton School property on Park Ave-
nue. and the Hoe residence abutting at
54 East Sixtyseventh Street. Suisse
quently larger site on Fifth Avenue,
six lots at the north corner of 102d
Street, was acquired by the Empire
Mortgage Company, which has acted
for the Rockefeller interests. Starrett
& Van Week prepared plans for a FIVE
story building for the site, but the
secretary of the school recently an
nounced that the school had in mind
another location.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Connecticut Man Buys Home
In Turtle Bay Gardens Colon,

The Rutland & Whiting Benjamin
Corporation sold, through Slawson &
Hobbs, to Arthur E. Cushman, of Hart
ford, the dwelling 241 East Forty
eighth Street, 20x100.5, in the Turtle
Bay Gardens. This sale disposes of all
but two of the twenty-one houses N
this development.
Francis Palmer is reported to have
sold the five-story dwelling 10 East
Seventy-third Street, 20x100.
John T. Umbertield, old-time Yves:
Side builder, sold his residence 303
West 106th Street, five story Ameri-
can dwelling, 19x100, to a physician
This is one of row of houses erected
at this point several years ago by Mr.
Umberheld.
Frank b. Haubert, of Edward c. H
Vogler, sold for the estate of Priscilla
P. Starin the three-story dwelling 159
West Ninetythird Street, 17x107, to
Charles Minder.
Frederick A. Clark sold to Samuel ],
kopetzky the four-story dwelling 81
West Seventy Street, 20x1022.
Clara Bernhart sold to Max Lower
thai the three-story dwelling 80 Wes.
127th Street, 189X9911
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Another Diamond ConcernJ oins
Colony in West 10th Street

Powers & Mayer, Inc, dealers in dia-
monds and other precious stones. leased
foi ten years, through Frederick Fox
& Co., Inc, large space in the sixteen
story building in course of construc-
tion at 1854 West Fortieth Street. The
lessees, in business for more than
thirty years, do their manufacturing
in Providence.
The lease is expected to be the fore
runner of several others that will
bring other diamond concerns to this
location, which is between Fifth and
Sixth avenues. Large diamond firms
now established in West Fortieth Street
are R. G. Monroe & Co., Mount G.
Woodruff and Schenck & Van Haelen.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Brooklyn

To Let on tong-Term r.eases
FIVE E-STORY BRICK DlSTRIpUT1S-G
WAREHOUSE ON WATERFRONT AND
r. n, blocks south OF Brooklyn Bridge;
s25 lbs: floor load: $1,000 SO. IT. at SO cents.
OND-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE
Var Brunt and Reid sts.. l block to water
front. blocks to railroad: sprinklcred
sSpp aFq !y99g So r. Sf ~ esnts
ON WATERFRONT AND r. R.. 12 blocks
south OF Brooklyn Bridge. blocks to
Brooklyn Borough Hall. blocks to South
Ferry; 225 lbs. floor load: $4,000 SO. it.
ADIOINING TWO STORY STORAGE
WAREHOUSES; ON WATERFRONT AND
r. r.. l0ox2oo; 10000 sl. IT; ESQ lbs floor
load; 900 per year
Apply to julius Harder. 100 w. 32d St,
Manhattan Telephone Watkins 4s52.
THE HOME of excellence and quality;
rooms. bath: appointments perfect best
section Flatbush. Brooklyn. Buy direct from
$3.50; terms to suit Phone to-day for
further particulars $3.50 F1atbush.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Fire Record

is:ie--l+o Delaney ST.. Silver Rod
90. Candy Corporation. unknown
z;s6--ls+ Eighth Ave. unknown. unknown
.ss-.5 West siss St. Il. o. Brown .'F'n''s
sss-ss vs..y ST. unioa rfovision 'r'h''s
7:ss-iis HOLLYWOOD st.. the Bronx. u1Nn'"n
s:ss-,iI West sssh 81, unsnown ;unSnSwn syIsna
s;s0---S1s Esst lz7th ST.. William
ao:ee-ll.ss second Ava. Harp Unknown
u Or Sest1 tr!fi,nr
as:is-2ss ~. Amstsraarn Ave. Hotel
as'se-:s stanton ST.. Martha vsr. ;unSn0"n
,:as-ssz hwas: Day,d brown .unknown Tx,,s,rT
iysy]" ios carpenter ave. the Bronx.
s:ss--ss1 Central r.:rix; west AUTO M9n' :
s1s-issshns isans = sr~x; .aa e r.. w..s;nno~n ;unaao~n
s1s--iss . 18TH at. between II. f.''s
ws'hington ave. and Bennet
sao--:zu dre.nwich s.. rubbl.h wax. "0n'
ssa--Wbisss ss' PAIN. PAIN and wea,c hsn,ss Unknown
ar. nyss.. tbe Bronx: brush fre None
s;ts--sn East iith st.: sami wes-
4ss-sss to sss I'd ava; aeSs. piies Tis.a''x
As'--ss East iosa st.: L. me.asi' msasp'~'
Unknown
''sIsy ssyess naTswsser E,,s, t.c rd.. the Bronx
s;as-~tsif "a ava: ars. contslion
s~x ,.~ Unknown
s;ss--ssi W. islth a.; william ns"'"'
s..s-asz " s1''':ti'' s1,n T.: Behold .nasn'"'
Ans--2a = ssss -; Il yslay a,'i; asn SaAA0"a
= 49,. AAs - upknovn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Restaurant Company Purchaser
Of Broadway Corner Flat

The Childs Company is the buyer of
the five-story apartment and store a.
the southeast corner of Broadway and
Sixty-ffth Street, recently reported
sold. The buyer now conducts res
taurant at 1858 Broadway, block dis
tant.
Gustav Sandblom is the buyer of the
dwelling 918 West End Avenue, recent
ly sold by Joseph S. Ward, through
Edward c. Fl. Vogler. 1t figured in part
payment for the Chateau Thierry
apartments, 1877 Riverside Drive, re-
ported sold.
Jennie Motley is the buyer of the
dwelling rs West Ninety-ffth Street
sold by the Toch Realty Company.
George H. Shaffer is the purchaser
of 170 East Seventy-third Street, sold
recently by the Armon Realty Corpora
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Westchester
THIS Is TUHyEr x,-ruu

THIS Is THKEFT WEEK.
$1,000 viii enable you to OWN YOUR
ROME. balance. payable monthly, SAVES
about half your rent. Located In one of
the choicest residential sections In WEST
CHESTER COUNTY. SIX to ten rooms. Q
and baths; large plots. every convenience
and Improvement. Houses attractively ar
ranged, with exceptional modern features.
Near station, parks, schools, trolley clubs,
golf course. etc. YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
TELEPHONE ME NOW. Murray IIill o7s9.
JOHN "A. BALDWIN. % West 4ard Street.
New York City.
OWNERS wilt sacrifice several North White
Plains well located building lots to close
out holdings; builders opportunity. JOS
LAMBDEN & SON, NC 56 Lawtou st
Phone 302 New Rochelle. N. 7.
7ROOM HOUSE. sS5 PER MO-; FIVE,
} mtnute9' walk Ossining station. GOOD
neighborhood- Immediate possession
r. r.. LENT,
Ossinng. Phone $40.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
= = = :
Long island

REAL SACRIFICE
Handsome English stucco home of 10
rooms and three baths, with garage on a
beautifully shaded corner plot. 10cx195 feet
southern exposure. Large sun porch off
living room and glass enclosed breakfast
porch or dining room. Three sleeping
porche5 on second floor. Steam heat and
all improvements. Built in 1913. $2l. 500
Could not be replaced for s35, 900. Phone
T. H.. Honbcrger, Fitzroy 2s05. West
54th st, for appointment to inspect.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Co-operative Flat Sold

Douglas Gibbons & Co. sold for the
apartment consisting of fifteen rooms
and six baths to Edward S. Moore, son
Of Judge William II. Moore.
Payson Mel Merrill Company have
leased the following apartments: At
$50 Madison Avenue, to Miss Ethel B..
Bowers; at 140 West F;fty-seventh
Street, to Miss Hazel lizard, and at
115 East Fifty-sixth Street, to Miss
Marjorie Eggleston.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Florida

WORLDS GREATEST ORANGE
GROEE--F'our thousand acres Temple
wonderful new variety--on former es-
tate OF Mrs. Potter Palmer, near Tam
pa Bay. Property high. rolling elcva-
tions, finest type citrua land. known
as Temple Terraces. Here groves will
be set and cared for under plan which
enables you to own Florida orange
property. producing finest fruit dis
covered. on prices and terms that
offer exceptional opportunity fer large
profit. Units in size to suit almost
any purchaser. Let ua send you our
Booklet No. 81, TEMPLE TER
RACES, INC. 48 East 4lat st. New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Manhattan

FACTORIES FOR RENr-ls.o GOO SO. FT.;
two floors. 5000 it, each; all or separate
modern buildings. sprinklered. elevator.
electricity, heat; Bradley Buildings. 18th
st. and Vernon Ave- Long Island City; S
minutes from Grand Central Station.
blocks from all subways. scent fare prn-
cipal5 only. Address A. J. BRADLEY,
owner, 1O1 Beekman St, New York. Tele-
phone 1901 Beekman.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Queens

FOR SALE AT PRE-WAR COST
$4,000: ail-year homo. Rockawav Reach
Holland section, plot 54x100: location ?50
feet from ocean 16 rooms and baths, steam
heat. hot and cold water every floor;
partly furnished; immediate possession
n-ust be seen to be appreciated. Telephone
Fordham 1908 after Z p. M.
NEW up-to-date homes, Woodhaven; 6
rooms, bath. beautifully decorated, drive
way. Price moderate. Terms easy. Cash,
$1,000 up. Tel. Bushmap, Richmond Hill
1924 ~'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
To Improve States, Island Plot

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for George
St. John Sheffield q plot 37x10O feet
at Delafeld and North Berger avenues
in the Sheffield Tract, West New Brigh-
ton, S. T.. to Thomas Connolly, who will
erect a dwelling.
Moffatt G. Schwab sold for Mrs.
1rriate the dwelling, 173 Fiske Avenue,
Westerleight, S. l., TO G. P. Hamil-
ton
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Bic Downtown Realty Loan

The Title Guarantee and Trust COM
nanv loaned 100000 to the Schieren
Realty Company on the Charles A..
Schieren Company realty holdings, COM
prising its block front on the west side
os Cliff Street, between Beekman and
Ferry streets, having a frontage of
2S7, 1913 and 1861 feet, respectively.
There are eleven, ten, six and five story
buildings on the site.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Mrs. Stevens Buys Brook Farm

Payson Mel Merrill Co. and Adams
and Keller sold for Louis G. Smith to
Mrs. NJ. G. Stevens his property known
as Brook Farm, in North Salem Road,
Ridgefeld, Conn. consisting of thirty
six acres, with modern Colonial dwell
ing, stable, garage and other outbuild-
{rVg