davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

frocks that breathe the spirit Of
youth.
They are lovely affairs with IN
usual sleeves and draperies and re-
veal the individuality Of the famous
dancer as do all her clothes. Be
cause they are so individual they
would not suit every type, but on
the tall graceful figure they would
be charming and out of the ordi.
nary.
BECAUSE they are ideally smart,
comfortable and becoming are
some Of the reasons.why all things
knitted will remain in favor. The
hand knitted Jumper, too. is n fore
runner as Jumper wondrously
wrought in design, may be an epic
poem to the maker. In the Wash.
ington shops two.piece costumes
for sport wear and lovely knitted
street frocks are made in all styles
and colors and promise to be )opu.
lar for spring and summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
New Giant Bridge

New Giant Bridge
A USTRALIA is shortly to have
one OF the biggest bridges in
the world.
A 3,s16.foot structure, with
1,600-foot main span-four and a
half feet longer than the center
span of Brooklyn Bridge, New
York-is to be erected across
Sydney Harbor, linking up Dawes
Point and Wilson's Point. The
deck Of the bridge will carry four
lines OF railway. a road thirty-five
feet wide, motor car road
eighteen feet wide and a fifteen.
foot pathway for walkers. The
Forth (cantilever) Bridge in Scot.
land is $3.50 feet long. The Brook
lyn (suspension) Bridge is $3.50
feet long. London's Tower Bridge
measures only $40 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Hair Produces
longevity Says
T0lStOy'S Cousin

HICAGO. March 4.-If you
want to live to be 100 or more,
just catch the All vibrations
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
EAST DOVER.

East Dover Baptist church, Rev. G..
o. Durham, pastor. Sunday morning
worship at II o'clock. Rev. Edward
Emo, pastor of the Baptist church at
Londonderry, who is spending the week
end in Dover, will preach Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Emo will sing. The church
will meet to study the Bible at noon !;
Christian Endcavor meeting at 6.45 I;
vesper service at 100. The mid-week
prayer meeting will be held Thursday
evening instead of Wednesday evening
at the vestry.
The annual harvest festival and
community fair will be held at the church
vestry Friday afternoon and evening,
Sept. 20. There will be Il display of
fruits, vegetables and canned goods and
needlework. Cash prizes will be given
the boys who grew potatoes and to the
girls who bring samples of sewing. The
potato group of the Rock River club will
give Il potato demonstration. II. w.
Harvey and Miss Viola Cameron OF
Brattleboro will speak and there will be
other demonstrations. A delightful time
is in store for all who attend. har-
vest supper will be served by the men
from q to 3 O'Clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
SOUTH WARDSRORO.

Mrs. Lydia Harris of Brattleboro is
visiting l.. X. Webster and family.
Miss Mildred Lowe of Newfane is at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lowe.
Miss Mildred Corser of Haverhill,
Mass, spent several days with her
uncle, John Shampine.
Warren Clark is staying with his sis.
ter, Mrs. Percy Knapp, and attending
school. Their mother, Mrs. Annie
Clark, is working for Rev. and Mrs
Sprague in Jamaica.
There will be Sunday school picnic
on the old common at A. b. Reeds Sat
urday afternoon, Sept. 90. There will
be basket picnic dinner followed by
games. etc. If it storms all are invited
to the church vestry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
WAnDSBORO CENTER.

James Johnson and son of Worcester.
Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bissell
accompanied by friends from Boston,
were recent callers at Mrs. +. Il. Brig
hams
BY invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Pineo
party of 40 friends and neighbors as
sembled Saturday evening on the old
school grounds for corn roast. The
corn was nicely roasted and games were
played. The occasion was greatly en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. VI. X. Wyman, who spent the
past week with Mrs +. L. Brigham, re-
turned to her home in Cambridge, Mass,
Saturday. Mrs. Wyman came for the
purpose of studying scenery around
Wardsboro and vicinity, making spe-
cialty Of water scenery, which she states
surpassed in beauty any she has viewed,
even in foreign countries, where she has
Travelled extensively. She studied art in
Washington, ID. c., and in New York,
where her work as an artist is eagerly
sought.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

convention at Lancaster at the expense
of the association. She received first
honor scholarship and certificate.
The w. G. II. u. annual meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Henry Taylor
Tuesday. The officers elected were
President, Mrs. Henry Taylor;; vice
presidents, Nlrs. j. NJ. Lamb, Mrs.
Henry Dickerman, Mrs Dwight Holton
secretary. Mrs. Charles Langille; treas
urer, Miss Lizzie Sergeant; superintend-
ent of departmcnts-press, Miss Lizzie
Sargeant; lumbermen, Mrs. Oliver
Hale; flower missions, Mrs Frank
Pifer; calendar, Mrs. Dwight Holton.
Light refreshments were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
A Vermont StOnebOat.

The man who wants stoneboat now
Goes forth and buys a metal PROV;
To foresaid PROV of iron cast
He bolts two planks tremendous fast;
Then crost the rudder end, or flank,
He bolts further strip of plank,
And fore he knows jest what he's done
He's got boat all right to run.
1t isn't much like tramping round
Through sort of seepy, swampy ground
To find tree that amt much good
Except for crooked stonebat wood;
a tree you have to chop jeso,
And leave until 1--WE have some snow
To snake it out from mongst the snags
And not kill off yoke of stays.
Then when you get your clumsy log
To mill, you're apt to skip Il cog
And find it sawed for hencoop stock,
Unless you watch the sawmill clock,
And show the man each time you pass
Your log there in the mud and grass,
To tell him how you want it cut
To save the rainbow in the but.
The day you get your lumber home,
Your art-struck daughter sails for Rome
You're so stirred up you guess you'll pile
Your stock and let it dry Il while;
Then come along them thirteen years
OF times as hard as misers tears;
You can't afford. the way things roll,
To buy bolt or bore a hole.
Then things look BETTER Blaine will win
Hands down when all the votes are in
The Lions tail will get twist
And English gold fill every fist;
You buy brand new steel-beam plow
That weighs ton and needs a scow
To get it fieldward-then you vote
You might as well build your boat.
But when you go to get your stuff
You find you've waited long enough
And ten years longer every plank
Collapses when you give yank:
"Gol ri you say with Belle to home
Instead of arting off to Rome,
I'd built my boat in time, BY Gee!
And saved IA darn good crooked tree"
Daniel l.. Cady.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Theron White was at home from
her work in Fitchburg, Mass, over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen are in charge
of the Wardsboro House again tempo
rarily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farnsworth of
Florida have been guests recently ut
Frank Kidder's.
Miss Nettie Bishop of Brattleboro is
q gcst Mt Herbert Eddy's and calling
on old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. e. Knight and Miss
Bingham went to Chester Saturday
morning and returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler of New
Jersey came Saturday night for a few
days visit with Mr.. Wheelers mother,
Mrs. Mary Wheeler.
Mrs. Peters and daughter, Miss
Peters, of Worcester, Mass, were guests
at the Wardsboro House the past week,
also at Rev. j. NJ. Dennison's.
Miss Mildred Corser graduate nurse,
who has spent several weeks with her
parents here and enjoyed an automobile
trip with them through New York state,
left Thursday for her home in Haverhll,
Mass
Mrs. Mary Eddy and Miss Mildred
Eddy of Brattleboro and Mrs. Jerusha
Underwood of Bondville, who were
guests at n. l.. Sage's Wednesday night
Sept. 49, called Mt Mrs. G. w. Briggs
and at VI. l.. Johnson's Thursday aft.
ernoon.
Those who attended the Methodist
church Sunday morning were charmed
| by the solo, One Sweetly Solemn
of New York. Miss Williams will be in
town over another Sunday and it is
hoped that she will again favor the pub
| lie.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc Allen of West
| Dover spent the weekend at w. Il. AL
| lens. They also visited at George
Morse's while Mr.. Morse's three Other
! sisters were there, Mrs. Nettie Howe
| Mrs. Alice Cole of Auaheim Cal. ant
Mrs. Laura Knight and husband, &c
knight, of Rutland
Miss Hanna Halonen and Mrs. NJ L
johnson and Wells went to Springfield
Mass, Monday and attended the Easter
States Exposition They returned
Wednesday. bringing with them Mrs
Alice Wilder, who will remain for timc
at her home here. Mrs. =. a. Hopkin
son kept house for Mrs. johnson dur
ing her absence.
Allen Williams met with q serious ac
cidcnt Saturday while saving down ;
tree with his brother on his father,
farm. The tree, in falling, LODGED
against another one in such way as t.
cause the butt of the tree to smash tn,
boys finger so that it had to be ampu
tated at the second joint. Dr. Heffior
performed the operation.
Rev. and Mrs. James Dcnni- .. Mr.
and Mrs. II. e. Knight. and Mrs. VI. l.
johnson attended the banquet given b,
the Methodist church in Brattlebort
SEPT. -, in honor of Bishop Fisher o
India, and listened to a stirring address
Modern World. Through the kindness
of Miss Peters of Worcester, a frien,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennson, who took TIN
address in shorthand, the people 0
Wardsboro were able TO hear the SAM
message in the Methodist church her
Sunday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
WEST DOVER.

Ralph Davis is working for J. A.
Davis.
Leon Hescock is suffering with blood
poisoning in his hand.
Miss Hazel Davis has returned from
the Northampton hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen were in
Wardsboro few days last week.
James Bartlett and daughter, Mary
visited at Ralph Pixies in Stratton Sun
day.
Mrs. Chastina Houghton has gone
to Bennington for few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Upton, Mrs
Hcnan and Fred johnson enjoyed q trir
to Somerset dam Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
HINSDALE, N. H.
FuIIer-WeIlman.

A quiet wedding took place at Peter
boro, N. H.. when Mrs. Eva V. Fuller
and Frank Il. Wellman were married
by Rev. John Sargent, at the home OF
Miss Caroline Emmes, a cousin of the
bride.
Among the guests present were Misses
Bernice and Bertha Fuller.
Mrs. Wellman has been for many
years loved and prominent citizen OF
this town. Her activities will be greatly
missed in the community, through the
church and Woman's club, where much
Of her interest was centered.
Mr.. Wellman is of Taunton, Mass.
where he has been station agent for 3J
years. lie is well-known in that city
for his public official activities.
After somewhat extended trip tC
Washington, Richmond and other places
of interest they will make their home in
Taunton, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
BROOKLINE.

Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Bush were
in Brattleboro Saturday.
Mrs. Randall is caring for Mrs.
George Allbee, who is very ill.
Mrs. Carol Stickney and family were
in Mortified, Mass, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wellman, Oscar
Lawrence and family and Albert Austin
and family attended the fair at Athens
Friday.
The Ladies' society met Sept. Is whit
Miss Emma Knapp with n good attend
ance. "a being present, including six
children
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bates and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs Moulton and two
children spent Sunday at Frank Pot
vines. Mr.. Moulton and family also
called on Mr.. Rounds and family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
Pooling the Beans.

A Boston man relates that while
motoring through a farming district he
observed man withdrawing some
bean poles.
whats the idea 2" he inquired.
Thought everybody knew beans
reply.
"Yot don't expect to make birch
poles that way. do your"
"Mebbe not. but whitening of EMIL
make the beans thinl, they're birch
anyhow" -Boston Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
New Trnin Schedule.

Following is the change of train
schedule which will take effect Sept. 81
Going north--521 u. m, 9.3S n. m.
Cos p. IN. daily and 1877 a. IN. Sundays
Going south-S.43 a. m, 100 p. M.
S.35 p. m. daily, and 1888 p. m. Sundays
The $50 p. IN. train does not connect
ut West Mortified.
Fort Hill, going north - 1888 n. IN
daily and 0.34 a. IN. Sundays.
Going south-G.20 p. III. Sunday night
train going north 1901.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
To the Hardware Man.

You NAV sing me song of sharp
cutting knife
With an edge Just as keen as the tongue
of your wife,
You may sing me ballad of chisels
and saws
That will never grow dull, that defy
natures laws;
But something cuts sharper than any
tool made,
Did q girl ever give you the cold Shout
der bladey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
State of Ohio, city OF Toledo.

Otntc Of N1ITIo, VIty UI AUISuUl
Lucas County. ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that no
Is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co. doing business in the City
OF Toledo. County and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th lav of December,
A. ID. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Eo.ary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of tho System. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY s. CO, Toledo o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

The Cape canary is the only native
bird of Africa that is well-known for its
sweet and continuous song.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Chudzik Buildings Destroyed.

The house and barns of John Chudzik,
who lives on the Mortified Farms road,
were burned to the ground Monday after
noon. The buildings were on the west
side of the road. The fire began in the
barn and a strong west wind swept the
flames quickly over the other buildings
Many of the house furnishings were
saved. They lost IL hens and many
chickens, 40 bushels of potatoes, hay and
farm implements. The buildings were
insured, but there was no insurance on
the contents. The Chadziks are Greeks
and are thrifty onion and cucumber rails
ers. All were in the fields when the fire
was discovered.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
News Of the Real Estate World
y23,II8,5OO IN LOANS
MADE SINCE JANUARY
NetO York Brokers ActiUe in
Mortgage Market.

William A. White & Sons have placed
since January l s23.1is.500 in mort
cages of which approximately $4,000
coo has been placed recently. Omitting
number Of mortgages for amounts Of
less than 100000. the more important
or the recent loans are: 100000 on 1888
Park avenue sl.25o.oo on the Argonne
Apartments. Washington. d. c.: $225.-
900 TO the Bardavon Theaters Corpora
tion on the Stratford Theater. the Bard
avon Collingwood Theater and the Tay-
lor Office Building in Poughkeepsie,
y. Y: si5o.000 second mortgage on
1471-1473 Fifth avenue: s130.000 on
northeast corner OF St. Nicholas avenue
and 125th street $500. 900 on the prop
erty of the Pittsburgh Gage Supply
Company. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Other loans include: s1so.00o on the
southwest corner OF Broadway and 145th
street s45o.000 on $40 West Seventy
ninth street 100000 on 81 Broadway
$4,000 on the Henry & Wright Manu-
featuring Company's property at Hart
ford. Conn. $4,000 on l1-1T East
Thirty-sixth street. through to Thirty
seventh street. and s9.200,0o0 building
and permanent mortgage on the new
Chatham apartment in Broollline, Mass
The interest rates vary on the out OF
town loans according to local conditions.
The New York loans were made at rates
varying from per cent. to s per cent
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
SI4I ,925 FOR BIZ LOTS
AT AUCTION IN BAYSIDE
J. p. Day Sells Mirrieless Es-
tate Holdings.

1t required less than two hours to sell
3i7 lots In Bayslde, Queens. last Satur-
day. Joseph p. Day was the auctioneer
and the lots were disposed OF for a total
OF st4i.925. They We're owned by the
estate OF Sir Frederick Mirrieiess OF Lon
don. England. Many theatrical person
ages we're among the 1000 or more that
thronged the tent during the sale.
Robert Weyman of Bayside bought
plots facing 21sth street and 2iSth place,
near the waterfront. between Bayside
and 215th avenues, for s10.250. John
Golden the theatrical producer. was one
OF the biggest buyers of the day. taking
rrontages on Maxwell and Vista avenues
and on 2i6th street for a total of s29,-
475. NJ. T. Brockaway. Manhattan. pur-
chased plots on Maxwell avenue. 21bth
street. 21Sth street for a total OF $l2.450.
ID. v. Pascati OF Bayside purchased
four waterfront lots for $4,000. Rosco
Quarticelli bought four lots on 2l5th
street for $4,000. John Petschi pur-
chased four lots on 215th street fof
$4,000. and Pierre De La Fravier pur-
chased plot on the waterfront for
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Francis Ritter Is the buyer OF the
dwelling at 81 West SEVENTEEN street,
sold recently.
Michael Quinlidan is the purchaser Of
the two apartments at 2112-2114 Eighth
avenue, sold recently.
William ]. Fleming is now connected
with James 4. Barry's real estate office.
Byrne & Bowman were the brokers
in the sale of 500 East Eighty-third
street. a four story flat, and 632 Tenth
avenue, a five story flat, by Max n.
Natanson to William Prayer recently
reported.
New York Title and Mortgage Com
pany interests made building loan OF
Avenue Corporation on the property.
8S.7x936, on the north side Of 1880
street, ITS feet east of Forest avenue.
The management department of Byrne
& Bowman has been reorganized and
placed under the directorship of Stewart
Forshay. who has been prominently
identified with the real estate business
ia this city for the last fourteen years.
Buildings recently placed under the
charge of these brokers include: Il
West Thirty second street. % East
Twenty second street % West Twenty
first street. "a West Eighteenth street,
32 West Twenty second street, East
Seventeenth street. GO West Third
street. 127 B,eecker street, 1900 Mad
ison avenue, 9-13 Walker street, 80 East
Twentieth street. 30 East Twenty third
street and 224 West Thirty-fourth street,
Steel Realty Development Corporation
has procured n first mortgage of 81, 900
on 1s9 East Fifty-fifth street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
OPERATOR ADDS TO
HOLDINGS IN BRONX
Buys Parcel on East Burnside
Avenue; Other Sales.

Herman A. Acker sold to the Virgin
Realty Corporation, Nathan Wilson
president, the three story business build
ing 105 East Burnside avenue, 20xSI.
The same broker sold the adjoining
house at 103 East Burnside avenue last
week to the same purchaser. so that Mr.
Wilson now controls the plot, 40xS7
adjoining the northeast corner Of Morris
and Burnside avenues
The Benenson Realty Company re-
sold to an investor the five story apart
ment house arranged for twenty-five
families on a plot 50x100, at TAT East
1921 street renting for $4,000 annually
and held at $4,000. The selling COM
pany acquired 1t month ago.
Edwin Wood sold the Ave story apart
nent house 439 East 135th street for
Lille Margaleus TO William and Mar
garet Winkler through the Patrick Hol'
land agency
The two and half story dwelling.
36.Sx100, In course Of construction on the
east side Of Jessup avenue, It's feet
south of Featherbed lane. has been pur-
chased by the newly formed Swanfioe
Realty Company. with T., F. z. and H.
Swanson as directors. Howard c. Kelly
attorney, represents the buying COM
pany.
Edward O'Donnell sold the four story
store property 361 East 133d street for
Pauline Antes to Mabel Spencer through
the Patrick Holland agency.
Albert ID. Phelps and II. J. Rogers
sold for Martin Silverman to the Dec
Web Realty Company plot. 75x10o. Oh
the south side OF 204th street. between
Decatur and Webster avenues The
realty company will erect one story
faynayer with seven stores.
James c. Gaffney sold to Martin A.
Kines the property. 25x100. on the north
side Of Mosholu avenue, 1882 feet west
OF Broadway.
Charlotte F. L. Arnolt sold to John
McNultry the property on the west side
of Mohegan avenue. 115.10 feet south OF
176th street, 149.2x97, to Vineyard place
irregular.
Eureka Realty Company sold to the
Leybuck Company the five story fat
31O6 Third avenue 25x151.11x irregular
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

a Percival E. Nagle bought from Sum-
pei Hyman the three story dwelling.
2O69 Fifth avenue. 25x110 between
127th and 12sth streets.
Bronger & Co sold 216 East Thirty
first street. n three story dwelling. COX
$50, for Mrs. Annie Hamilton 10 J..
Kreamer.
PeIe & Brother sold FOR o. Harrison
Smith to n client for occupancy, his
three story residence, 25x64x irregular,
at Is Commerce street through to the
new Seventh avenue.
Edward N Crosby & Co. sold for
Louisa Hathaway of Onset, Mass, the
three story dwelling, 351 West l16th
street. 16Sx91.lo. to a client for occu-
pancy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

c. L. Miller & CO.. the reai estate
mortgage bankers. whose operations In
the investment field extend throughout
the South have taken a lease on large
part Of the second floor OF the Union
Carbide Building. 80 East Forty second
street. The office will be the national
headquarters of the comnany. Cross &
Brown Company negotiated the lease.
Carstein & Linnekin. Inc. rented the
studio and pent house on the roof of the
Wuriitzer Building at 120 West Forty
second street for the General Motors
Corporation to the Old Masters Studios.
Cross & Brown Company leased fourth
floor apartment in 20 West Sixty-first
street TO Mrs. Louise Wolfert.
Tankoos, Smith & Co sub-leased to
Cecilia and James Long at a rental
aGgregating $4,000 the upper portion of
661 Eighth avenue. northwest corner of
Forty-second street,
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, leased apart
rnents in 80 West SiSty-seventh street
to Il. j. Garfunkel and in las West
Fifty-fifth street to Mrs. Lydia A. Mac
fadden and Mrs. z. Liebling and G. S.
iicManus.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment in 3s3 Park avenue to Mrs.
Josephine H. Wren. in All Park ave-
nue. for the Gresham Realty Company TO
Henry c. Martin. In ISL East Eightieth
street to Oswald Jimenis. in 1915 Park
avenue to Francis T.. Storer and in "a
East Fifty-first street for French &
French to A. r. Dennis.
Arthur -. Benson rented an apart
ment In $40 Park avenue TO Mrs. G. A.
Hawley.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Contract for the construction OF a one
story concrete warehouse, 77x165. on
Exterior street near 145th street, for the
United Plumbers Supply Company. has
been awarded to the Turner Const-'1c-
tion Company. Howard Chapman of 3l5
Fifth avenue is the architect. The Tlr-
ner company has also been awarded the
contract for one story addition, S0xl31,
to the United Last Company's building
at Classon avenue and Clifton place.
Prooklyn. William Higginson Of Is Park
Row is the architect.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Mrs. Ella L. Devices of Philadelphia
has bought for her own occupancy the
property of Wheeler b. Gambee on
walworth avenue. Hartsdale, N. Y. IT
consists of a Colonial dwelling on a
plot of three-quarters of an acre. with
two car garage. and was held at $1,000.
Kenneth Ives & Co. We're the brokers.
Thomas y. Cooke Agency at Green
wich. Conn, sold to Mrs. +. Carpenter
residence on two acres at Southfield
Point, held at $4,000, for the Southfield
Point Land Company ; for the Greenwich
Land and Development Company new
house, held at $4,000 TO Mr. Basset.
and to c. Afford Wagner Il plot on the
ridge at Field Point road for a dwelling
Prince & Ripley sold for the Gedney
Farm Company a vacant plot on Ma
maroneck avenue to B. II. Billman. The
property adjoins Mr.. Billman's present
holdings in this section.