davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
Suburban

NOOREIAND, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Gwtn, of this place, entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrz John Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. David Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller. all OF Mfddletown; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Gray, of Muncie,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeIbert Gwin, Herbert
Gwin and family. all Of Newcastle, Mr..
and Mrs. Alice Ruth of LOsantviIlc.
-. Mrs. Jennie Holcomb and daugfl-
ter, Freedith, and Mrs. Gertrude
Downing were IN Mooreland Saturday
afternoon. Gordon CIapper and fam
lily were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Capper.. Miss Cora Grim
called on Miss Gladys Brown Tuesday
evening. Noah and Robert Ed
wards attended the basket supper at
Dalton, Saturday night. Several 9th
ers from this vicinity attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clapper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Clapper and daughter,
Jaunita, spent Sunday afternoon with
Frank Paul and family. g. W.
Muterspaugh and family, z. G. Bous-
log and family and Miss Lois Gilmore
visited at Muncie Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. o. Boor. Mrs. Jennie Hol-
comb and daughter. Fredith. called on
Mrs. Gertrude Downing Saturday.
TRULY Holcomb and Miss Bertha Nc
Callister, of this place, attended the
basket supper at Dalton, Saturday
night =. Mrs. G. w. Muterspaugh and
Mrs. K G. Bouslog were at Indtanap-
oils Monday. -. Mrs. o. Shaffer was
shopping in Mooreland Saturday after
noon. /. . Jesse Muterepaugh and FAM
lip, of near New Lisbon, visited with
DR.. and Mrs. D. Clapper Sunday.
Miss Freedith Holcomb spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. Gertrude Down
ing and sons Noah and Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Keever, Mrs.
Mayme Cory and Mrs. William Wright
were in Muneie Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edyth Meredith spent the week
end at Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs J.
c. Davis and daughter, Bernetha, en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Koontz and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09

guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs David Coppock en-
tertatned at dinner Sunday: Mr.. LIN
don Cary and sister Of Westfield. Ind /,
Mr.. ad Mrs. Lowell Cary and daugh-
ters, Helen and Dorothy, OF Brooklin.
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Coppock
OF Richmond, Mrs. Ella Ozburn OF
Westfeld, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs L Ben
bow and children. Marguerite AMI
Charles of Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs
August Knoll and daughters, Eeue.
Grace and Louise and son RME. Hr.
Bert Farmer and family andsA9eA III
iAzns OF Richmond called In fhe=49esr.
noon. Rev. and Mrs. Aaron NeEfh
had for their Sunday guests, Mrs. Ir-
cinda Hartup, Mrs. Francena Fimna-
more and son Byron, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Hoford, all of near Modoc: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fletcher and daugh-
ter Hazel and son Worth OF near Econ.
omy, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hartup and
son Howard :. Mr.. Joe Darrah and
family spent SndaT at Winchester. :
Major Lacy is very Ill at his home
here Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Rich, Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Thorton. Miss Ruth Full
ghum, Mr.. Henry Macy, Miss Olive
Harrison, Mr.. Murry Helms, Man
Vile Leonard, Mr. Lawrence Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harrison and Miss
Maxine Daugherty spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Harrison.
HUNTSVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Otha Gordon had as their guests Sun.
day Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Gordon, Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Pegg of Unionport and
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gordon and chill
dren- Mrs. Chamness near Modoc
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Horned. Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Stevenson and family were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Conyers. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Cox and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah White
head near Carlos. Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Hunt and family of Muncie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowers and chill
dren of near Winchester spent Sun.
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ju
lian Sheppard. :. Miss Zenda Lane
has tonsilitis and isn't able to be in
school. Ira Thompson who is still
at the hospital is getting along nicely
-. DR.. and Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. G. P
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rupe oil
Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Botkin and Mrs. Flora Butler spent
Sunday at Russell Hunts home.
Robert Thornburg of Buena spent
Sunday with Keith Cougill. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. LAME Moistner of near Winches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Special
iSt Saws.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin special
ist. Because of it's germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, pim-
pies and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small jar of RowIes
Mentho-SuIphur from any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream-Ad-
yertiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09

Gertrude Downing of near Mooreland.
were in Losantville Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. J. l. Clapper, Mrs Charles
Koons and B. l.. Hawkins and family
attended the all day meeting at the
brick church Saturday. Mrs. Orval
Parker of near Mooreland, was in Lo-
santville. Tuesday.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-Mrs. Alice
Addleman was honored at a surprise
dinner Sunday Those enjoying the
day were: Mr.. Ira Addleman and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Welch,
of near Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs.
Florence Hoover, Miss Eva Addleman
and Master Roman Brehm of near
Williamsburg, and Mrs. Alice Addle.
man. Mr.. and Mrs Near Love AMI
daughter Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Meredith of Richmond, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Study Sunday afternoon
.... Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tudor of
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thom
as, Mr.. o. c. Thomas and son Arnold.
took dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Davis. Miss Ellen Davisson
spent Sunday at Farmland as the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09

Mrs. Veryl Creek and daughter, Mary
Lucille, of Connersville were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs.
"A. R. Feemster spent Tuesday in
Richmond. Mrs. J. E. Brooks has re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09
RECEIVERS FROM RHEUMATISM

would go from my left knee to nv
back. Tried many remedies without re-
lief Finally used Foley Kidney Pills
and in fifteen days was entirely cured -
writes w. ]. Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia
rheumatic pains. dull head
ache, dizziness and blurred vision are
symptoms of kidney disorder. Foley
Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and
bladder trouble. A. G. Luken Drug Co,
626-62S Main. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09

! turned from few days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. H L. Morgan.at Dublin
- Mrs. Frank Metzger has returned
to her home in Richmond after = visit
with her mother, Mrs Della Toms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-09

ter spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen
Straughn-. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Howard Dudley Of Muncie spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William Stew
art. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cox and
sons and Miss Gladys Fennimore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Hard
wick. John a Mills OF Winchester
Is spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. /. ]. Farguhar--.-- Mr.. and Mrs
Jud johnson and daughter spent Sum
day afternoon with ME- and Mrs. Fred
KabeL
CAMHRlpCE@CfTY. Ind-The Wo-
mans Relief corps will give a supper
at the Red Mems hall Friday evening
beginning at $50 o'clock, followed by
program of miscellaneous patriotic
miscellaneous patriotic program in
celebration OF Armistice day. Mrs.
Della Williams, OF New Castle, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Her
man Johnston, and family. :. Miss
Mary Turner, of TerTe Haute, is visit
ing her aunt, Miss Alice Turner.
Miss Florence Campbell Is Ill. Mr..
and Mrs. George Rrumfield have re.
| turned from visit with relatives in
Indianapolis -. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stombaugh, of Indianapolis, have been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Stombaugh.
Ben Sanford is moving his family
from Mt. Auburn into the property of
the late Mrs. Emma Mason on West
Main street. - Will Ingerman, who is
in Reid hospital, suffering from a brok.
en- leg, is reported to be getting along
nicely. His mother and Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Ingerman visited him Sunday
-. Mrs. Earl Barefoot and Miss Edna
Myers spent Tuesday in Indianapolis
-. Mrs. Maud Tate and son, Gerald
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
BIG DEMAND FOR LOTS
IN HYDE PARK SECTION

William e. Harmon a. Co., Inc, report
property in the Thirtieth ward of
Brooklyn:
Northeast corner of East Forty-sixth
street and Foster avenue to David
Gnarzda: southwest corner of Claren-
don road and East Fifty-first street ia
Samuel Kerzner; southwest corner Of
Lenox road and East Fifty-sixth street
to Noah Weiner; northwest corner of
Dltmars avenue and East Eghty-eighth
street to Antoinette Miller; northwest
corner of Farragut road and Troy
avenue to Fannie Bogad; southwest
corner of Avenue II and East Fifty
second street to Louis Casino; south
west corner of Avenue Fl and East
Fifty-second street to Joseph Cohen;
southeast corner of Avenue d and East
Fifty-second street to Frank Vitale;
southeast corner of Avenue and East
Fhty-seventh street to Anthony Diveto;
southeast corner of Avenue ] and East
Fifty-ninth street to Ida Cohen; south
west corner of Avenue d and East
Fifty-third street to Constantine Bog
les; northwest corner of East Fifty
third street and Avenue d to Philip
Shapiro.
Other sales include the southeast cor
ner Of Farragut road and East Forty
eighth street to William l.. Willing;
southwest corner of East F'ifty-third
street and Canarsie Lane to Samuel
Frenick; plots on Farragut road, near
Troy avenue. to S. Mezzotero; Michael
Di Petro; plots on Troy avenue, near
Farragut road, to Michael Chisano,
John NJ. King. Charles NJ. Smith: plots
on East Fifty-fifth street, near Claren-
don road. to Margaret V. Morton,
Michael Curallo. Max Baird; plots on
Farragut road. near Schenectady ave.
nue.. to E. S. Bartell, S. A. Amato.
Mabel Davis: plots on East Forty
fifth street near Glenwood road, to
George Amato, Frank Sauter, Frederick
Heller. Richmond Watson; plots on
East Fifty-third street. near Kings
Highway, to A. n. Sofick. John Cog
nato, A. d. Weingart. Adolph Gellon;
plots on Utica avenue. near Avenue d,
to M. Nashbitz. Morris Weiss and
Harry Tabal.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
$1,15o,00O LENT FOR BUILDING
Structure to BE Erected on North
Side of Manhattan Square.

Financing Of a $1,15o.oo0 issue OF
first mortgage serial bonds for the erec-
tion of the Manhattan Square Apart
ments. fifteen story structure, on the
north side of Manhattan square, at Al
to 40 West Eighty-first street. by the
American Bond and Mortgage Company
has been completed. The issue will be
secured by the building and it's site. The
mortgage includes first lien on the in
come of the property, estimated by it,
owners, after usual charges, at S21S,000
a year.
The borrowing corporation is the
Forty -Forty-nine West Eighty first
Street Corporation. Joseph G. Siegel
president. The building will be erected
by Joseph G. Siegel. Inc. from plans OF
Sugarman & Hess and H. E. Berger. u
will be Spanish in style, with a facade
Of pressed brick and cut stone. The plot
has frontage of 125 feet and a depth OF
1922 feet. but only part of it will be used
for the building, the balance to be left
for light and air. Part of the building
will be arranged for the use of physi-
clans and dentists. The construction
will be started at once and Is expected
to be finished in nine months
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
LUMBER MARKET IS
EXTREMELY ACTIVE
Home Building Assures Con.
tinuance Of Demand From
Contractors.

1.-THE lumber business continues to be
extremely active. Home building records
are being shattered and new work is
constantly being started. This con-
struction work assures continuance of
the demand for building lumber-a de-
mand which is very important to lumber
manufacturers and which has been the
two years." according to the American
I.itm herman. "In the meantime, demand
for lumber from industrial and factory
consumers is on the increase and very
shortly large quantities of low grade
stock will be required for the making of
grain doors Railroads are also maxi
ing extensive repairs to equipment and
to tracks
considerable quantities Of lumber are
being taken for this purpose. Produce
ton, orders and shipments are approx
mately one-third greater than at the
corresponding time in 1921. Softwood
prices are almost stationary. Manu-
facturers as a rule are not making con-
cessions. though some transit cars are
selling at below the usual market prices.
Southern pine transits are particularly
plentiful. The hardwood market con-
tlnues to improve and hardwood prices
are firm. those on the higher grades
showing tendency to advance. TAX
ing the lumber industry as a whole,
orders booked continue to exceed pro-
duction
Production at present Is approx
mately at the peak and for the first
part of July undoubtedly will be con-
siderably curtailed. 1t is saying
among lumber manufacturers that the
industry ordinarily takes two holidays
one at Christmas and one at the Fourth
of July. The Fourth of July shutdown
this year will be short, but. inasmuch
as many mills have repairs to make and
new machinery to install. there will be a
week or ten days of low production,
which will still further increase the num-
Der of untitled orders"
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
BROOKLYN GAINS
IN NEW BUILDING
Queens Is Still Leading Other
Boroughs in Permits for
Proposed Structures.

Although more permits for new build
ings were issued last week in Queens
than were granted in any of the other
boroughs, Brooklyn was the only bor-
ough to show gain in proposed struc-
tural operations in comparison with the
corresponding period of last year. In
Brooklyn permits for 1872 new structures
issued last week carried estimates of
$1,532,5 500 in contrast TO 100 with esti-
mates OF s1.553,77o granted in the cor
responding week of 1921 Queens. show
ing for last week was 259 permits and
s1.640.S7o estimates against 3o1 and
s2.e32,114 respectively in the corre-
spending week of last year.
Last weeks figures for the other
boroughs were as follows: Manhattan,
eleven permits, S5,250.000 in estimates ;
Bronx, "a permits. S346,000 in costs, and
Richmond ffty-two and S122, $50 respec-
lively. The record for the correspond
ing period of the year before was Man
haitian. sixteen and s4.40S,200; Bronx.
eighty-three and $1,2S2.940, and Rich
moni no permits.
All boroughs report increases in 1922
in comparison with their figures for the
corresponding time of last year The
following table shows the number of
permits issued this year and attendant
estimates and the number and accom-
panying costs of the corresponding time
OF 1921:
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
QUEENS BOROUGH DEALS.

The Lewis II. May Company leased
the following cottages: At Far Rock
away. L. l.. for Eva w. Holler. on
Sheridan Boulevard. to Milton r. Low
enthal; for Ida KatZenberg, on Brook
haven avenue. to Lillian Werthheim
for Eva w. Dollard. on Cornaga ave-
nue.. to Jacob Siegel, and for Patrick
III. Morrison. on Egmont place, to Louis
d. Schwartz.
At Edgemere. L. l.. or David Rugoff,
on Beach Thirty-seventh street. to
Robert J. Jacobs; for Sigmund Spier.
on Beach Twenty-nnth street. to Will
lam n. Fisher; for Mrs. Bertha Fromer.
on Beach Twenty-ninth street. to Mrs.
Tillie Cohen; for Alfred Schuler. on
Beach Thirty-seventh street. to c. Lip
schitz, and for I. Harris. on Beach
Twenty-seventh street. to Louis c. Bal
som.
Quinlan, Terry & Johnson, Inc, sold
for Edward d. and Patrick S. Lough-
man of this city a plot 40x100 on the
northeast corner of Forest and Robin
son avenues, Flushing. to Vachel CAN'T.
Alfred p. Coburn has sold a plot Of
lots on Lawrence boulevard, Bayside,
l.. l., for Mrs. Emma Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
BROOKLYN MARKET.

I. Jerome Riker of Riker & Sanders
sold for the President Improvement Cor
poration. the public market at Nos. 545-
SAT Gates avenue. two story. new brick
structure, acquired through an exchange
of their property at 235 Quincy street,
Brooklyn, to Mrs. Rebecca Cohen. This
property was sold to DR.. NJ. N. Horo-
witz of 1912 Eastern Parkway.
James S. Graham sold at Coney ISL
and, on Stillwell avenue. adjoining Coney
Island Creek. to Joseph Tirella and
brothers, five lots to Joe Martorello,
Salvatore Curcio. Michael Carbone and
Gaetono Adinalfi, three lots each; to
james Soumakis, Giovanni Auturi, VIM
cenZo Raio, Valentine Carbone and An
gelo Raffone, two lots each to Ralph
Fargiana, Frank Demarco, William
Schaeffer. Domenic Zucco. Alphonse Car
bone and Valentine Carbone, one lot
each.
Meister Builders, Inc, sold the three
family dwelling. 20x100. at 1877 Eighth
street, to Robert Miele.
NJ. c. O'Brien reports the following
sales: For DR.. Koenig, 1894 Union
street. three story dwelling, 20x100 (;
for Catherine McAllister, 234 Underhill
avenue. a two story and store building,
20x100 also the following leases: Por-
ton of the one story garage on Pros
pect avenue. corner of Terrace place. to
the Studebaker Corporation of America
for the Redella Company, in conjunction
with James B. Fishers office, a one
story warehouse building. 140x100; on
the south side of Empire Boulevard. 200
feet east of Bedford avenue, to the New
York Telephone Company.
The Schultz Cigar Stores Company
leased through Tankoos. Smith G. 20.
corner and the adjoining store In The
southwest corner of Kingston avenue
and st. Johns place. The Schultz COM
pany will enlarge its present cigar
establishment in the building.
William Liss, Inc, sold for William
f. Donavin to the Avondale Realty Cor
poration a block front on the south side
of Fort Hamilton avenue from East
Third to East Fourth street, 211x100.
The Avondale Realty Corporation will
improve with stores and apartments.
The plot was held at $4,000.
J. Lacov sold for c. c. Sachse to Gae-
tano Mangialetti and Dominick Mangia-
letti plot 60x1Oo on the northwest cor
ner of Avenue K and East Twenty
fourth street. The plot will be improved
with a two family. sixteen room house
with double garage, to cost $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
COLUMBIA TO EXTEND
ARCHITECTS COURSE
Will Lead to Proficiency Ger
tificate Next Year.

A distinctly professional course in
Columbia University. open to men and
women and leading TO the certificate OF
proficiency in architecture, is offered
through university extension, to begin
September 2S in the winter session and
February Z. 1929, in the spring session.
The aim of this course is not so much
to train merely clever craftsmen as to
provide that fundamental instruction
and discipline in the history. theory,
science and art of architecture which,
when supplemented by a sufficient
amount of practice in architects offices,
shall qualify the student for the inde-
pendent practice of his profession.
Provision is also made for students
who are not qualified for admission to
the course leading to the certificate or
who cannot command the requisite eve-
ming hours for the complete course. Such
students may select their own courses of
study subject to qualifications in the
necessary prerequisites.
Special attention is called to the op-
portunities offered in the summer ses-
sion and in university extension for
paration in free hand drawing, for
anticipating such subjects as shades and
shadows, perspective and mathematics,
and for more advanced work in the vari-
Gus grades of design.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS.

The factory at 2s3-295 Frelinghuysen
avenue has been sold by Mary G. Cad
dis Plum and Sarah G. Heller to John
III. Lidgerwood OF Morristown tc
straighten out the present parcel which
the buyers now own. Feist & Feist
we're the brokers.
The Everett Court apartment house
at the northwest corner of Court and
Plane streets. a five story structure
7ox75. containing sixteen suites has been
sold for Kalman Stein to Rosia Pee
croba through Feist & Feist
The three business buildings at 472-
AS Broad street, and As Orange street,
owned by the estate of the late Joseph
Goetz we're sold at auction last Thurs
day by Louis Schlesinger. Inc, and Rob-
ort y. Stoutenburgh. The buyers were
Samuel Elchhorn OF this city, who ac-
qured 472 Broad street, and Harry
Petchesby OF Newark, who bought 476
Broad street and As Orange street.
Linnett & Seller have leased through
Louis Schlesinger. Inc. 5000 square feet
in the De Bevoise Buiring at 259-2s7
Plane street, Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe sold for Mrs. Joyce
Kilmer her residence on Walnut avenue.
Larchmont Gardens. Larchmont, N. Y.
to A. G. Vermilye. The buyer. who is
the head of a large contracting firm
will remodel the premises.
F. M. Crawley & Bros. sold for the
Belgrove Realty Company a plot on
the northeast corner of Bellevue avenue
and Grove street, adjacent to the Up
per Montclair Country Club, to Thomas
+. Kidd of this city. The property has
a frontage of 200 feet on Grove street
and extends to the property of the Up
per Montclair Golf Club. The purchas-
er will erect a residence. The same
brokers sold the property adjacent on
the east side of Grove street TO Mrs.
Theresa ID. Forbush of Westwood. N.
J. The latter property has a frontage
of 100 feet on Grove street and extends
200 feet in depth.
Charles A. Dubois leased for George
Scoville Bamlin, Samuel Roberts Taylor
attorney. to George Harrison, for the
season, his country place known as the
King House. at Sharon. Conn.
Eugene V. Welsh has sold In Morris
town to Robert Rosenberg a frame
dwelling at 2S Early street. for Mrs.
Ray Manz or THIS city and to the In
terstate Building and Construction Com.
pany for William r. Mills two lots or
Colonial road.
David Stewart and II. w. Sullivan e.
Co. sold for Mrs. Murphy the stuccc
residence. 50xt0O. on the east side of
Leighton avenue, 21o feet north oi
Shady lane. Van Cortlandt Terrace.
Yonkers. to J. II. O'Donnell. 1t waa
held at $4,000.
The one-story business building. SIX
100. at 546-J4S Bloomfield avenue. Mont
clair, N. j.. has been sold for the Cen
ter Amusement Company of Newark TO
T. Wien for investment. The buyer will
add several floors 10 the structure in
the future.
Arthur j. Mimnlugh OF this city has
purchased from Adah Kirkpatrick the
dwelling at 40 Briggs avenue. Yonkers.
through Thomas S. Burke.