davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Pease & Ellinan sold for Mrs. George
L. Draper the five story American
basement dwelling 164 East Sixty-third
street. 2ox1Oo. to Maurice wertheim, its
tenant.
The John Z. Peel Company resold for
Nathan Wilson. operator, the following
houses, purchased last month from the
Astor estate 326 West Forty-fifth
street to r. ]. Donovan and 1913 West
Forty-fifth street to Teresa Caporligri.
both Of whom will occupy.
James l.. Van SAINT resold 20 West
12sth street. a three story dwelling
17.6x1O0. to Joseph Handley. The brokers
we're Huggins & Citizens.
James II, Cruikshank purchased from
Agnes Reilly 1893 Edgecomb avenue, a
three story dwelling. 16.sxl00. The Hag-
gerstrom-C -Callen Company was the
broker.
The Houghon Company sold for
Elizabeth G. Thomson to an investor
the five story altered house at PAT West
Seventy-sixth street. lsxl02.2, between
Broadway and West End avenue.
Leroy Coventry sold for Frank
Montsko 14 West Eightietn street, a
four story dwelling. 17.6xl0o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
BROKERS LEASE UP TOWN.

J. p. Bernhard s. Co. members OF the
Stock Exchange. leased for long term
twenty-third floor of the HeclSscher
Building. Fifth avenue and Flfty-sev-
enth street, from the Anahma Realty
Corporation. The negotiations were con-
Quoted by Cushman & Wakefield. Inc.
agents. This lease marks a departure
from the usual policy OF brokerage firms
to locate their uptown offices on lower
floors. A setback necessary under the
new building law provides balcony
for the exclusive use of the tenant on
this floor and the space will be elab-
orately equipped 30 as to provide ell Of
the requirements of a modern brokers
office
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
OPERATORS SELL LOTS
TO HEIGHTS BUILDERS
Quickly Dispose of Former J.
Hood Wright Sites.

Quick resales OF portion of the J.
Hood Wight estates property on Wash
ington Heights by Ennis & Sinnott.
operators who purchased on Monday
sixty lots, the last OF the estates hold
ings except the homestead on the upper
Heights. were made yesterday to sew
eral builders.
The B. L. w. Construction Company.
Harry A. Landner president. bought the
east eide OF Fort Washington avenue.
between 174th and 10th streets, htteen
lots, through NJ. I. Strunsl5y.
Joseph Wolkenberg bought the south
west corner of Broadway and lisa
street., six lots, for Improvement with
six story elevator apartments and stores,
through Jacob and Emil Leitner.
Patrick J. Dwyer purchased the north
west corner of Broadway and 172d
street, six lots, which he VIII improve
with elevator apartments and tax
payer. Albert d. Phelps and harry ).
Rogers were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
AUTOMAT RESTAURANT
LEASES ON EIGHTH AVE.
Gets Building BeIoD Circle
Other Rentals.

Horn & Hardart Automat Company
has leased for twenty years the two
story and basement building. 75x100 at
a5 to $40 Eighth avenue. on the west
side. between Fifty-seventh and Fifty
eighth streets. opposite the new Harris
Colonade Building. The lessees will in
stall restaurant after extensive alter
ations have been made. The aggregate
rental will be about 100000 The owner
Of record OF the property is the Zin-
Will Company. Tankoos, Smith & Co.
were the brokers.
Albert B. Ashford. Inc, leased space In
1856 Fifth avenue to Selly Rosenau Com
pany; In 40 Fourth avenue to Sultzer-
Henderson Company. Inc, and Harold
b. 81 Lionel Bernstein; In 28 West
ThiEty-eighth street to Isaac Mann
hefmer d Co.. and with Homer L. Pence
to Seymour Butt Inc.
III. j. Friedman Company leased ton
floor In 2T West Thirty-seventh street
to Abraham Flashberg; fifth floor in lis
Madison avenue to Steinfeld Bros, Inc.
ninth floor In 10 West Twenty-fifth street
to Rosenberg Bros; tenth floor In 80
West Twenty-ninth street to A. Jonas G.
Co.; fifth floor In % West Twenty-sixtb
street to A. Bersin & Co.; eleventh
floor in % West Thirty-first street to
La Femme Undergarment Company
and top floor in 2S West Twenty-sev-
enth street to Horowitz & >Dornfest.
Spear & Co. leased store and base
ment in 3T Canal street to Herman
Cohen 8s Co., cotton goods; store and
basement In IS West Ninteenth street
to Horwitz & Horwitz. and building
at 527 West Twenty-ninth street to the
National Horseshow Association OF
America, Ltd.
Charles Il. Noyes Company with
Lewis l.. Rosenthal Company leased
store and basement in 50 Nassau street
to Page & Shaw at an aggregate rental
of about $4,000; with David vogel store
and basement and lofts in 140s Avenue
A to the Big G Furniture Company; In
249 Pearl street ground floor to the
Dannemora Steel Company. and in 8
Ann street ground floor to Harold
Hymans; In 56 and 5S Pine street offices
to Herbert O'Donnell. and in 142 West
Fourteenth street the eastern half of
the fourth floor to Sanitary Bath Cur
tain Manufacturing Company.
Douglas L. Elliman & Co., Inc, leased
to Johns-Manille, Inc, second and
third floors in 800 Madison avenue, Ed
ward j. Hogan agent.
]. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. leased the
building sos Eighth avenue to +. 3.
Bracker on @ net rental basis
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
The New York Herald Radio Program
Friday,
Friday, December 2

Weekly talk on Etiquette" Mrs. Chester
b. Story.
verdure Clad" Haydn; "slumber Song"
Gretchaninow |Parla NalSe, Ardti; :;
Welcome Sweet Wind" from The Morn
ing OF the Year" cadman. Violin solos.
"Serennde." Drdia; 'Nocturne." Chopin;
"orientale." Cesar 'cui- Bass solos TO be
selected.
KQv-Pittsburgh CDoubleday-Hnl Electric
COmpany-360 Meters).
semble Society of Pittsburgh: 20 Come.
All Ye Faithful" Away In Manger."
20 Little Town OF Bethlehem" ,.shep,
sens Nss Saass III f09r The H HsTsd angels
Sing: contralto solo. The Virgins Lul-
laby." Dudley Buck and Mrs. George
rhe rss Neweii Nss' ioo while @ esr saepheras
Watched Their Flocks"; Cradle Song"
syioiin obligatol, Barnby,Gow. "Ge9a l! King In.
clearss Tenor solos. "comfort Ys. My
People, and Every Valley Shall Be Ex-
alted.' from THE Messiah Mr.. Arthur
KYW-ChicaRo (Westinghouse-4Oc Meters.
Central standard Time.)
s 80 p. M.-Musicai program: Transcription
on the sextet from Smetana's opera, The
Battered Bride Lnsk Milan Lusk: milan
Lusk has made record OF this selection.
No. 65003. for the Edison Phonograph Com
pany); selections by Laura Turner. (al
Venetian, Boat Song" lD) Consolation"
(c) Spring song, Mendelssohn, isaac
Levine: (e) Somewhere Voice Is Call
ing," Tate. (b) Holy Night" Adam. e. J..
Polan (a) The Old Refrain Kreisler
lb) ''Serenade.' Drdia, Milan Lusk (Milan
Lusk has made record Of this selection.
No. 2T513. for the Victor Talking Machine
Company; selections by Laura Turner.
Prelude" Bach Heinze. Isaac Levine:
ta) ITO the End OF the World with fou."
Hall (b) Sunshine of Your Smile" Ray,
e. J. Polan; (a) "Slavonic Dance In E
Minor Dvorak, Kre,sler. (b) My Old
Kentucky Home," Foster-Lusk. Milan
Lusk.
WOC-Dayenport, Ia. Central Standard
Time-400 Meters).
10 :55 A. Milne signals (4s5 meters).
1i-Weather (4S5 meters)
II :05-Opening market quotations.
12 Noon-Chimes concert.
2 2. M.-Closing stocks and markets.
3 3O--Educational talk. A. L. Willis.
3 54Jr-Chimes concert.
g 35--Sandmans visit.
7--Musical program, p &. 9. Orchestra
s-H. w. Harrington. lecture. What Adver-
tising Is.'
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
PLAN NEW BRONX FLATS.

The following plans for apartments
have been filed In The Bronx:
Wythe place. southwest corner and
west side. 150 feet south i7ist street,
two six story brick tenements. 150xs2
and 125xS1: Walton Wythe Corporation
owners. James +. Meehan president
Charles Kreymborg, architect; cost
1876. goo.
Wythe place. east side. i2 feet south
1Tist street. six story brick tenement,
125xSi Walton wythe Corporation own
ers: Charles Kreymborg. architect;
cost. 100000.
Walton avenue. southeast corner. 150
feet south 171st street. two six story
brick tenemonts. i50xs3 and 125xS1; Wal
ton Wythe Corporation owners: Charles
Krcymborg, architect; coct, ss5,ooo
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER NO. sss.

I. Paragraph 1. Special order No. 22s.
dated December 20. 1922, relating TO the
appointment OF ununiformed fireinen In this
Department. Bureau OF Fire, for proba-
tionnry period of three months, with COIN
pensntion each at the rate Of fi.T69 per
hnnum, to take effect at A. NJ. December
90. 1922, Is hereby amended 10 read-"to
take effect at A. NJ. January 2, 1923"
2 Paragraph /, Special Order No. 22S
dated December 20. 1922, relating TO the APP
pointment of Harry Wolfe. as an ununl-
formed fireman IN this Department. ~
hereby revoked. he having declined the posi-
.tion.
9. Pursuan. 20 .he provisions OF Section
i5o. rules and regulations. 1912, the follow
Ing penalties are hereby Imposed
Fireman Fourth grade) Edward J. Nc
ponnei. Engine II, five dollars. for loss Of
Goa, badge No. 1893; Fireman third gradc)
Joseph vlasack, Jr., II. b l.. CO. i02, five
dollars, for loss OF coat badge No. O0s.
T. Special leaves of absence are hereby
grpnted TO the following members OF the
Department
Capt. Patrick ]. Marion. Engine %. for
nine hours. from o A. NJ, December o. 1922 I;
Fireman (first grade) Thomas Farrell %,
F;ngine 20i. for hours. from A. NJ,
December 20. 1922: Fireman tfirst grede)
Hugh l.. Bonner, II. \ l.. Co. "a, for fifteen
hours, from =. NJ, December -, 1922.
BY Order of the Fire Commissioner.
JOHN KENLON.
Chief OF Department.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglae L. Eiliman & Co. leased 1S7
East Eightleth street. furnished. for
Horace Barnard to L. II. Paul Chaplin;
also the following apartments: In 1867
Fifth avenue to Mrs. Francis Nelson;
in $40 Park avenue. thirteen rooms and
three baths. to John McHugh. president
of the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank. In Savoy Hotel TO Mrs Charlotte
Dittman; In 81 West Fifty-eighth street
to John p. Clifford. and in 50 East Sixty
fifth street TO DR.. B. Farquhar Curtis
Worthington whitehouse. Inc, rented
furnished an apartment In $50 Park ave-
nue. to Mrs. John q. Alexandra; ALSO
n furnished apartment in $50 Park ave-
nue. 70 Mrs. Daniel Chauncey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Burke Stone, Inc, sold for Floyd s.
Sanford his residence on Winter Hill,
Tuckahoe. to Or. John +. Weston for
the Adams -DAefendorf Realty Company
large plot IN Siwanoy Park to client,
who will improve It with O residence ;
for the estate OF Betty Silverberg a
large tract In South Bronxvlle to a
client, who will develop with four
homes, and for the Burke Foundation q
plot on Burkewood road Do Edward Wig
neron. The same brokers leased for
George C. Dean his home In Lawrence
Park. Bronxville. furnished. to a client
Of Prince & Ripley; also for estate of
Il. w. Kraft residence on Midland
avenue to John Hansen of Hotel
Gramatan. and for w. B. Darling his
apartment, furnished, In Brick Row.
Bronxville. to Robert A. Bruce of Kew
Gardens. l.. I.
The Robert u. Farley Organization
sold for the V. Green Construction Com
pany house In the Vivian Heights
section of White Plains. n. Y, to T..
H., Mitchell OF White Plains; also for
the Scarsdale Estates plot on Hunt
ington avenue in the Greenacres Sec
ton to Mrs. Maria It. Lundberg for
Improvement.
The three story building. with stores
321 Warburton avenue, Yonkers. has
been sold by Thomas s. Burke for Peter
Ruziak to Harris Reife, a pharmacist
of Brooklyn, who will occupy for busi-
ness.
James Brownshield. represented by
Samuel Bitterman. has purchased the
Buena Vista property at Westhampton
Beach. L. I. The property consists of
about 80 lots in a restricted district
and has frontages on the ocean and
Westhampton Bay. The buyer intends
to eubdivide into small plots for resale.
The residence Of II. L. McIver at
Chappaqua, N. Y, has been leased by
George r. Archer to James Albro. NJ.
l.. Caterson was the associate broker.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
BUTCHERS LEASE DWELLING.

The dwelling al the southwest corner
OF Madison avenue and Sixty-sixtb
street has ebeen leased by Clinton n.
Booth for Mrs. Ellen T. Elder to Her
man Strauss K Sons. butchers for
twenty-one years at net rental of
$1,000 year. The building will be con-
verted into stores and apartments. The
broker has been appointed agent. The
lessees were in business for fifty years
at $50 Park avenue which Is included
in the site for fifteen story partment
house to be erected by Dwight p. Robin
eon & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
NEW HIGH SCHOOL PLANNED.

Plans have been Nfiled for thes con-
structlon OF the new George Washing
ton High School at 535 to 5S9 Audubon
avenue. II will be four stories high
with a frontage Of &c feet and a depth
of A6S feet and have accommcd dations
for 6,2l3 pupils. and will be fireproof.
c. b. j. Snyder. architect. has estimated
the cost at s2,24o.0o0.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
NEW GARMENT CENTER LOFT.
Builder Purchases site ON West
Thirty-sfxth street.

DR.. Philip Meirowitz, builder and
operator, has purchased from Quiller
Morgan Company the five story and
basement tenement. 35x100, at 257 and
259 West Thirty-sixth street, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. in the
heart of the new garment center.
AS soon as possession can be obtained
DR. Meirowitz intends to erect ten
story loft building on the plot. Fred
crick Fox & Co. were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
ERIE q. o. p. CHIEF TIL.

buffalo, N Y, Dec. 2l---The condi-
tion of, Fred Greiner. Republican leader
In Erie county, who has been confined
at his home since election time with an
infected right foot. Is reported to be
very serious. Dr. William II. Mansper-
ger. one OF the attending physicians,
said to-day that an operation was being
considered.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
News Of the Real Estate World
BANKER ADDS TO HOLDINGS.

Buys Lexington Avenue Corner NJ
seventy-third Street.
Theodore Reviilon. banker. has added
to his holdings on Lexington avenue by
purchasing from John Sloane Of Newark
the five story apartment. with stores.
at No. 1ocS. tho northeast corner of
Seventy-third street. The seller ac-
quired the property last summer through
John s. Woodward. who was the broker
In the resale
Mr.. Revillon recently bought Nos. 102S
and 1881. adjoining on the north, and
now owns a plot 1872 feet on the ave.
nue. by 81 feet on the street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
ARCHITECT BUYS ACREAGE.

Charles q. Myers. architect, has pur-
chased from the Sterling estate Boulder
Hill, comprising five acres OF ground
back of Rye. overlooking the entire
countryside. The property has large
frontage on Sterling and Woodland
roads. The purchaser plans to develop
it as a country estate. Kenneth Ives &
Co. were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

for a gymnasium and kindergarten.
The contract for the general construc-
tion was awarded to Samuel Smyth. Jr.,
for s264.175. The contract for the heat
ing was awarded to the Federal Heating
Company; that for the plumbing to l. J.
Bennett and the electric work to Hoff-
man & Elias.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
BUSINESS TAKES COLT HOME.
Forty-fourth Street Dwelling I
Become a Coffee House.

The old home Of Samuel T. Colt at II
East Forty fourth street. 16.sx10o.5. has
been leased by the trustees Of the Colt
estate. to Ye Peg WoffIngton Coffee
House. Inc. for twenty-one years with
an option to purchase. The lessee will
use the property in connection with its
places in II East Forty-fourth street and
l9 East Forty-seventh street.
The Cross u Brown Company repre-
sented the Industrial Trust Company
of Providence. trustees. Albert u.
Ashfort, Inc, was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
hDkA-East Pittsburgh. Pa. tWesfinFboust
800 Neters).

el5 y. M.-special dinner concert, KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
r:fb--News.
Y:30--Cail Court 1000 and ask for Santa
Cleus" and tell him what you have TO
Aey. Ht will answer.
g:sO-"f. ikrary Movements" Marjcry Stew
art, wA q program Of Christmas stories.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Michigan.
Bermuds.
HAMILTON HOTEL
BERMUDA
Georgia.

One OF the largest OF resort hotels coa
structed throughout OF stone and cement.
every modern convenience; 400 outside rooms,
$50 baths. Metropolitan comforts In ideal
winter home. Open January .. Three golf
courses Booltlet.
The Hotel De Luxe of Bermuds
HAMILTON HOTEL CO., Ltd.
Manage J. A. SfIERRARp.
~. v. Office, spur Travel Bureau, 4cJ Fifth
Avenue. Cabies-"Hotef Bermuda"t all codos-
summer. Hotel Preston, Beach Diuff. Mass
The New York herald., 1922-12-22

solos, John Roberts, Trinity Church Cnoif
auto harp and harmonica selections FREQ
w. Davis.
wGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. 1880 Meters.)
A. M.--"Before Breakfast setups.'
$50 A. M.-Music on brunswick and Chick
1880 A. M.-official New England and
ocean forecast. U. $. weather Bureau,
$50 4. M.-Music on chickerins Anp'co
and Brunswick.
1910 r. M.-Estey Reed organ recital
80 +. M.--U S. official weather forecast.
Boston farmers produce mari'et report.
4SJ meters.
p. M-Amrad women's Club. The
C,hristTnas Dinner" Modern Priscilla
"Helps to IIousekeepers."
=. M-News broadcast. Music on Chick
ering Ampico and Brunswick
: p. M--Hroadcast direct from home OF
$50 y. M.-Market report, 49, meters.
$3.50 p. M.-Boston police reports. Late
news flashes.
$3.50 p. M.--Evenlng program. Concert by
the New England staff Band of the sal
walton Army: GLORY 10 God IN the
Highest" arranged by Salvation Army
trusicsl department (AfozArt). instrument
ttl ti1rus: cornet colo. Columbia, :"
.ieut 9. Matheson. address, Christmas
Work OF the salvation Army Col. w. A..
Mcintyre. provincial official IN charge Of
the New England States; overture. Rival"
9ith bass obligato; vocal selections (a).
sErcad Of Heaven" (b) "Adeste Fideles, 4"
fhale chorus Of the band. Christmas
Carols, selected. trombone quartet; Ban
auctions by the Salvation Army musi-
cal department. played by the hand .
'st3pnulsh Chant" (l.ounG). introducing
oornet. barytone and bass variations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
Community Market

Despite the dry weather and
scarcity of vegetables the proceeds
from the market for the week were
$740S.
The market wants to call atten-
ton again to the order for 120 lbs.
of turkeys to be delivered Nov. lst.
Persons wishing to sell BIRDS VIII
please notify the Community market
or Miss Daisy NJ. Berrie, Home Dem
onstration agent. An additional or
der comes from Spartanburg for 15o
pounds of turkey.
! All parties selling at the market
must remember that only produce
raised on the producers farm can
be SOLD there. No buying ana resell
ing is allowed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD
OPENING MEETING OF FALL

The opening meeting of the fail
for the Woman's club will be held
Thursday Afternoon, October twelfth
at four o'clock, with Mrs. H. n. Bry-
son as hostess. Mrs. Bryson is the
new president and will assume office
at this meeting.
The. club this year will study
''South America" Miss Gist and
Mrs. Henry Cannon will have charge
of this weeks program and the re-
sponses for the roll call VII be "cur-
rent events"
Every member is urged to oe
present at this meeting.
Mrs. H. N. Bryson, Pres.
Mrs. VIM. K. Gotwald, Sec
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

sNsSf--.,s.
lumbia last week. Forty applied
and but eight passed. The success
full ones were sent to the station at
Atlanta, whence they will go TO the
naval training station at Hampton
Roads.
The reporter gets the credit and
the blame, alternately, for newspaper
work that he does not do, and often
does not get credit for that which he
j"does do
Getting out day late, throwing US
one day behind, tells in furnishing
matter for the local columns.
For the first time in quite while
l heard the chirping Of cricket on
the hearth Saturday night. Chirp
on, little cricket, like to hear you,
as well as other pleasing ''voices of
the night as the music from
the inha bitants of the grasses and
the trees. They are soothing. Try
to lie awake to enjoy them. Such
sounds are good for insomnia.
! Mrs. L. W. Floyd will leave on
Friday to attend the American Le-
gion convention in New Orleans. She
is a member of the national execu-
tive committee and has to be there
ahead of the convention. DR.. Jno.
! B. Settler and Mr.. Duane Livingston,
accompanied by Misses Theresa
Lightsey and Cornelia Mayer, will
leave on merit Sunday for the con-
vention.
| Miss Lucy Mclaughlin has gone to
Cleveland, O., to spend the approach
ing winter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10

Wanted-To sell or rent TO reliable
parties a tract Of land containing
l2O acres, about four miles from
Little Mountain and about SIX
miles from Prosperity. On public
road and from one fourth to one
half mile from graded highway
Good land, will produce cotton
corn, wheat, oats, rye, pctatQeS'
Irish and sweet, and most any
thing that will grow in this CHM
ate. Two good hog and COW pas
lures, two running streams on
place, one through pasture. Good
orchard; one good seven room
dwelling house with outbuildings,
two good tenant houses, two wells
and one spring. Easy terms to any
one who wishes TO buy, and rea-
sonabIe rent to any one wishing to
rent. Reason for selling, c?d
health. For further particulars, see
J. A. Krelle, Prosperity, S. C., K /.
1G-6-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
Death of an Old Lady

Mrs. Lucinda Livingston, wide" OF
Robert Livingston, died at the home
of her brother, Mr.. G. Paul Werts:
Sunday night at 10 O'Clock, and was
buried Monday afternoon at O'Clock
kt St. Paul's, service by Rev. 5. r
Koon. Mrs. Livingston was IN neel
s6th year. Besides her brother with
whom she lived she is survived BY
another brother, Mr.. Sim Werts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
BIDS INVITED FOR COUNTY
SUPPLIES


The Highway Commission Of New
berry county will receive sealed bids
until ~ o'clock noon, October 4,
1922, for the following supplies to
be delivered at Newberry, S. Co.,
from time to time, as called for,
from October /, 1922, to December
81, 1922, and in the approximate
ancunt5 shown below. Only bids on
all items Except peavine hay which
may be bid for on lots of one or more
tons) will be received. Contract to
be let to the lowest responsible bid
der. Right reserved to reject any
and I'll bids.
200 bus. feed corn.
300 bus. feed oats.
10 tons Nc. Peavine hay.
1900 lbs. fat back.
5 bbls. 1st Pat. -four, in sacks.
20 gals. Karo molasses.
20 lbs. Luzianne coffee.
Is lbs. rib bacon.
geo lbs table salt.
so bus. corn meal.
2 cases pink salmon & dozen q
case).
2 cases tripe e dozen to case).
100 los. Brown Mule tobacco.
200 lbs. granulated sugar.
so lbs. ham.
so lbs. compound lard.
eases large size octagon soap.
&C lbs. whole grain rice.
! case Star lye.
3 dozen large boxes matches.
case Rough Rider baking powder.
, cases Arm and Hammer brand
soda.
/ keg mule Shoes.
10 kegs nails 4G's to sos.
5 doZ. pairs mems work shoes
Stronger Than the Law.
doz. suits Of mems winter un-
derwear.
(Feav;ne hay to be in bales(.
GEO. P. BOULWARE,
Chairman.
9-29-3t
For Sale-12s acres. three horse
farm under cultivation, rs acres
fine pasture, new wire fence ana
cedar posts with view to dairying
and stock raising, running water,
near creamery, half mile to incor-
Dorate limits town New5erry;
.hrne tenant houses, barns, and
tool house, excellent meadow, pro-
duces tons OF hay each season,
three mules, full equipment farm
ing machinery, crop corn, peas,
velvet beans. hay, potatoes, sugar
cane and peanuts. VIII sell as al
whole or separately. Mrs. P. g..
Ellesor. Newberry, s. c.
9-29-3t 1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-10
school.

Little Miss Willie Mae Epting Of
Little Mountain, S. c., entertained
13 Home Demonstration Sewing club
girls on Friday afternoon. After q
pleasant hour and half spent in sew
ing the IS year old hostess served de-
licious ice cream and cake. All pres
ent pronounced it a perfect Home
Demonstration party.