davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
HARGIS STORE NOTES
POCOMOKE

We have just received shipment
of Hartmann Gibraltarized, round
corner wardrobe trunks, also COM
plete line of other wardrobe and
regular style trunks, the very thing
for college students and others con-
tcmplating travel.
We have large stock of sheets,
sheeting. blankets and comforts, just
the things college students must have.
Our first shipment of Fur Scarfs
was received yesterday. Prices are
much lower.
We are receiving daily, shipments
of silk and woolen dresses, suits, and
coats. Styles are very different this
season, and we invite an early in
spection We have today several hum
dred new Fall garments in stock; not
an old garment in our store.
College students will find our line
of kimonas and bath robes complete,
everything new-no old goods.
We will have TO arrive within the
next week, two carloads of furniture,
embracing complete line of Bed
Room and Dining Room suites. as well
as three-piece Over-stuifed suites for
the Living Room. We also will have
a complete line of Library Tables,
Rockers, Rugs, and all else needed
for the home. We have secured a
room and will show complete line of
furniture.
T. +. HARGlS,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
BERLIN

Miss Anna Radcliffe returned last
Saturday to her home in st. Mich
ael's. after spending the week with
Miss Gertrude Puinell.
Mr.. John Tingle, of Philadelphia,
is spending several days here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Jingle
Mrs. Otto Lang, of Philadelphia,
came last week to make an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. A. Como
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, of Winning
ton, Del, are spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Powell.
Mrs. Lee Hedges and daughter,
Charlotte Lee, returned last Saturday
to their home in Wilmington, after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bethards.
Mr.. Powelt-Gunby spent a part OF
last week with relatives in Suffolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace r. Shockley
and children motored to Philadelphia
on Saturday for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holland re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia
after visiting their parents here for a
few days.
Mrs. William C. Mills, Of st. Mich
aels, spent last week here with her
sister, Mrs. Horace o. Cooper Mr..
Mills joined her on Saturday for the
week end.
Mr.. Edward Hammond, of Balti-
more. spent the week end with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. 7. V. HAM
mond.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred X. Savage and
two children, of Williamsburg, Va,
spent last Monday night in town on
their way to Dover, Del, for visit
with his mother, Mrs. T. T. Savage
and sister, Mrs. X. l.. Frazier.
Nj. Milton Trader, now of Phila.
delphia, spent from Saturday until
Tuesday here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Trader. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garlick and
son, of Philadelphia, spent from Fri
day until Monday with her sister,
Mrs. Guy +. Boston and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Harry Pattey, of Wilmington,
Del. has been visiting relatives and
friends here for several days.
Master Eugene MacGrcgor of
Wilmington, Del, is spending cou-
pie of weeks here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Harrington
and son, Jack, of Washington, d. c.,
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. George f. Scott, ard other
relatives.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Carnine re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia
the early part of the week after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Pattey for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. David f. Peters, of
Middletown. Del, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Richards over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bethards and
son, Joe. returned TO their home in
Wilmington on Monday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
STATE DEBT GROWS
ONLY so PER CENT
Amount OF Increase L. Well Below
Average Of Other Sections of
The Union.

Maryland has kept its mounting
funded debt below the average in
crease of all the States in the Union
since the United States entered the
war in April, 1917. The average in
crease, as shown by survey of all
State debts compiled by the Bank of
America, of New York, has been about
100 per cent, but Maryland's debt has
increased only about 80 per cent.
The survey gives interesting data
on the bond issues of all the States,
but its usefulness for comparison is
somewhat impaired by reason of the
fact that the reports for the various
States do not bring the figures down
to the same date. Several of them
report as of recent months of the
present year, but the figures furnish
ed by John NJ. Dennis, State Treas
urer for Maryland, come down only
to September 80 Of last year. Be-
cause of this, the relative position of
Maryland among the debtor States
given in the survey is not quite ac-
curate, but it is impossible to say
whether that position would be im-
proved OF not if all the reports were
brought to the sanlc date.
The survey shows that in per capita
indebtedness Maryland stood eleventh
among the States, with a per capita
debt of $2l.02. With the exception of
Delaware, its per capita debt was
greater than that of any other State
in the South Atlantic group. But its
figures compare very favorably with
Massachusetts per capita debt of
S35.S3 and with New York's of $25.T0
to say nothing Of that of South Da-
kota, the highest, with $75.02, and
Orcgon's $54.5O California, Wyom-
ing, Utah, Nevada and Louisiana all
have about the same per capita obi
cations.
In the ratio of net debt TO the as
sessed valuation of property Mary
land ranks tenth, just behind New
York and just ahead of Massachu-
sets.
The total debt of Maryland before
this country entered the war was
about S21 100000. At the date Of
Mr.. Dennis report the total outstand-
ing was S30,475.0 900, but since that
time the State has sold bonds aggre-
eating $500. 00G which must be add
ed to the total, making at this time
S32 ,975,000. In other words, since
the country entered the war the State
has increased its indebtedness by only
$1l 100000, for a part of the new
bonds issued since then were for re-
funding operations. As an offset to
the total debt, however, the state
holds securities in its sinking fund to
the amount OF nearly Si0,000,000,
leaving its net obligations only lit
tie over $19,0O00Oo Among the
States obligations are some old bonds
which probably never will be pre-
sented for payment. These include
1900 pounds sterling bonds Of the
Sterling Loan of 1899, $50 of the
State Currency Loan Of 1899 and $500
of the same loan. II is noteworthy
that practically the entire net debt
OF the State is represented by the
S19,s71 900 issued for building high
ways, although bonds issued for other
purposes are outstanding. The sur
vey shows -four States that have no
funded debt. These are Wisconsin,
Nebraska, Kansas and Kentucky.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
7. +. HARGlS,
Pocomoke, Md.

Mrs. John w. White is spending
a week at Ocean City.
Mrs. Zadok p. Duffy, of Will
mington, Del, spent few days this
week with Mrs. Charles L. johnson.
Miss Lillian Lloyd, of Salisbury,
was a week end visitor of Miss Emily
Mason.
Blow your horn at every street
corner, for your own sake.
Don't stop your horse or your
automobile on street corner. You
may get hurt if you do.
MIR. Walter Pussy and family, of
Philadelphia, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Washington p. Pusey, the
first of this week.
Mrs. Benton II. Whaley returned
home Sunday night from two
months stay in New York City.
Corporal Edward Breddell. of the
Confederate Soldiers Home, Pixies
Vile, is here on visit to old friends.
Mrs. Charles f. Tilghman, of
Philadelphia, is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. w. o. Shockley and Mrs.
Thomas Evans, and other relatives.
MIR. Baldwin Breddell and family,
of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dymond, the latter part of
last week.
Some big trout have been taken
with hook and line in Sinepuxent
Bay this week. Pete Bradford caught
two Tuesday night, which weighed
over four pounds u piece.
Mrs. Sidney Mumford, of New
York, has been the guest this week
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sidney
Johnson, at Cedartown.
-Swarthmore Chautauqua will be
in Snow Hill September %, % and
10Th. SNvarthmore is the best, and
Snow Hill and surrounding county is
promised splendid entertainment and
instruction. Let everybody get ready
lOI lnTte ud.S VI iiiie Shtci NaiiitShs
at a small cost. A more extended an
nouncement will appear in this paper
next week.
Residents on Spence Alley think
that the town Should improve that
street. The\traGic is heavy and the
clouds of dustIis very injurious to
property. Thsy\Want the City Coun-
Gil to give ferioNs consideration to
improving this street.
Mrs. Sewell I. Riley, accompan-
led by her daughter, Emma Jane, left
Monday to visit relatives in Philadel-
phia. While in Philadelphia Mrs.
Riley will consult specialist in re-
gard to her ear.
Miss Mildred Aydelotte, of Good
Will, has returned home. after spend
ing some time with her aunt, Mrs.
John X. Ward, near town.
The Newark Farmers Club will
resume its monthly meetings begin
ming next Monday night, at the New
ark School House, at s o'clock, sharp.
Miss Elsie Walls has returned
home from n pleasant visit to her
cousin, Miss Marie Pusey. of near
Snow Hill.
Capt. and Mrs. Horace c. Mer-
rick spent part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pusey and fam
lily, of near Snow Hill.
--Inasmuch as Old Defenders Day,
or Maryland Day, is a holiday
Throughout Maryland, the banks will
be closed next Tuesday, September
18th.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
MISS R. BELLE WILSON. OF

Pocomoke City, announces her first
display Of the seasons pattern hats
on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
18th, i4th, 1922. will display a
very nice line of up-to-date millin-
cry from some of the leading houses.
The Lazarus Hat Co., from Cincin-
natl; Knickerbocker and Gage from
New York; Dantree & Ruby, Phil
adelphia; Lady Baltimore and Acato
hats, of Baltimore. have an un-
usual line of sport hats in felt, which
are so popular this season. A
cordial invitation to my old patrons
and the public generally to call and
inspect my line. Miss X. Belle Will
son, Pocomoke City, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
NEWARK VI. +. CHARGE.

Sunday, September 10th, 1922.
WESLEY CHAPEL, CEDARTOWN.
$50 A. NJ. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
1890 A. NJ. Sunday School.
BOWEN CHURCH, NEWARK.
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
100 A. NJ. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
7.3O p. NJ. Sermon. Subject, "The
Landmarks of Israel and Their Spirit
ual Analogy"
lRONSHIRE NJ. +. CHURCH
$50 7. NJ. Sunday School.
$50 =. NJ. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
W. f. GOODWIN, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
MELBOURNE

Capt. and Mrs. Willis ana
liam and wife, and Mrs. w.
sister, of Philadelphia, spen
days with their sister, Mrs.
Inns, of near Melbourne.
The Young Peoples Aid 81
Remson NJ. f. Church will
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baylis on September 18th.
evening should prove to be stot
will meet the first clear ey
Everybody is cordially invited
present.
Mrs. Mary Bratten and de
Mrs. John Payton, and son,
ton, and Mrs. Ella Davis, o.
New Jersey, visited at tn
Mr.. William Baylis last Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hall,
BERTHE Bailey, of Sinnick
spent Sunday at the home o
Mrs. Paul Ienes.
Mr.. Jesse Wilkerson, of p.
New Jersey, spent last Sund
his sister, Mrs. Grover Ward.
Ms. Susan Russell, of lie.
VI was called to the bedside
grandson, Mr.. Berkeley Fisher
seriously i'll.
Mrs. George Taylor, of B;
is spending some time at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b
children, of Wattsville, V
Sunday with his parents
Mrs. George B. m.
Among those who
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eba
the following: Mr.. and MRS
p. Payne, and Mr.. and Mrs
Reid and daughter, Eleanor,
bourne. and an lumber of rels
Philadelphia.
School reopened Monday,
children returned TO the
schools, to resume their schot
Mr.. Robert Bundick and
and Mrs. Sewell Gladding,
mont, Va, and Mrs. Pearlv
of Bioxom, Va, spent
week at the home Of
X. W. Fisher.
There will be Sunday
Sunday morning at ten
Remson NJ. f. Church. ]
cordially invited to ate.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09

There was a man out in LIE
Island a week or so ago who to-
a horse around 10 = chap that ri
a riding academy and he Offered
sell the animal at a bargain
whats wrong with, III" as
the riding master. why. nothint
said the man with the horse. Il
really a fine animal for riding
driving. It's gentle. has lots
spirit and good staying poweT
The riding master asked the m
why he wanted TO sell il. wei
he said, my wife now has bs
and since she has the baby she
no time to take care Of the hors
There were folk who criticized
man forgetting that It's nice
to be kind 10 animals and sec
fall into good hands.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs.
Philadelphia, who
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
and other relatives
turned home Monda
Mr.. John Hunker
mington Monday, 1T
few days here.
Mr.. George Mumford
ing in a bank in Virea
week end with reldtiH
Mr.. Charles ADKINS
Marion to teach.
Miss Dora West, Of
Hospital, Philadelphia
Virgie, visited Mrs. r
week.
Mrs. Marion JOIN
Marshall, visited Phila
week.
Mrs. Frank Townsen
Matthew Taylor visitet
Landing in Pocomoke
Mr.. Charles Dennis
Bessie, of Philadelphia
week with their parer
Mrs. Taylor Dennis.
Mrs. Name Hastings,
phia, visited Mrs. A. c. II
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
daughter, Of Monteclair,
o. T. Richardson and Nj
bage, Of Snow Hill, spC
of last week with Mr..
T. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton.
prague, Va, visited NJ
Thomas Davis last week.
Miss May Mason lie
morning for Havre de G
size will teach in the His
Miss Mary Dryden, o.
hyterian Hospitas of ]
is spending her vacatiot
sister, Mrs. Walter DENIM
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar
Philadelphia, visited Mr..
Walter Dennis last Satr
Mr.. Lorah Gray and "
mington, visited relative
week.
Miss Jones, n returned
from China, held services
f. Church Wednesday ev,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
Doom Ns
Z b~ UNCLE JOHN W..

Accordin to paaver which seldom fail hear we're
tottern' the brink of certain DOOM We're hoverin
DER the stage of dissolution mighty nearWee Aounderin
the shadder of tomb We're due have panic
pnon M universle strike-wel the any
nc lower. The cattle markets busted-O, you
" D. the like-and every bloomin' bank
will close its doorl There won't be any money an there
won't be any coal They tell their everyday pala-
can't escape calamity, little SOUL add
another cadaver
:. It's the crops is splendid and the medder-
grass is tall the countrys full of everything eat. .
Old Dobbn fatten in his sanitary sathe souper
skies crowd him off the street, The goink an the
show peoped their gaes-The bion-dollar prze-hgh
draws the crowd The biggest diamond market is in
these United States. where jewery that's phony amt al
owed But mustn't let decisions shet the awful TRUTH
that poverty has got us by the
pants. . The crack OF doom Z-
pursues us like never-failn' -jvS;S~~L 49,.
sleuth-we haven't even got Z
hahtn chance!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
Notice of Dissolution
OF Partnership

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between +. A. Holloway and
Reese Holloway, trading as p. A. Hol-
loway & Bro, has been dissolved, and
the business will be conducted in the
future by ?. A. Holloway, under the
firm name of p. A. Holloway.
All persons owing the above named
firm are requested to make settle
ment by Sept. 18th, as the partner
ship business of P. A. Holloway &
Bro. must be closed by that date.
p. A. HOLLOWAY,
REESE HOLLOWAY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09
ALL HMows PARISH

september ,oth. 1922. Thirteenth
Sunday after Trinity.
1000 A. NJ. Church School.
HOO A. III. Mathis.
7.30 p. NJ. Evensong.
REV. ALFRED LEE JONES, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-09

DR.. and Mrs. Lingo spent part
of this week at Rehoboth, Del.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
BRONX BUILDERS BUY
SITES FOR TAXPAYERS
Other Transactions Closed in
Northern Borough.

The newly formed K. G. B. Construc-
tion Corporation. L. Kiosk. I. Becker
and S. Goldstein, directors. purchased
the plot. 117x9S, at the southwest corner
of Longwood avenue and Beck street
for Improvement with taxpayers. The
new company is represented by ]. D.
Tobias attorney.
+. Clarence Davies sold for Theodore
Roehrs to M. Stolwein the southeast cor
ner of Webster avenue and 170th street
vacant plot. 50x90, upon which the
purchaser will erect a one story tax
payer.
Herman A. Acker sold for Dolce
Brothers the three story building with
stores. 25x51, at $50 East 1sSth street,
adjoining the southwest corner of Grand
Concourse. The property was held at
S35,0O0.
The Benenson Realty Company pur-
chased from a client of Isidor Hammer
the five story apartment house, 50x100,
at SIS and 55S East 191st street, con-
tanning sixteen suites and renting for
$500. The property was valued at
S4S,000
The new Hymnco Realty Corporation,
M. and S. Cohen and +. Hymowitz. di-
rectors. purchased from Anna Rubin
stein 1S43 Crotona avenue. five story
apartment house. 50x100. Edward Polak
negotiated the deal.
John d. Kroog sold 1873 East 205th
street. between the Concourse and Mosh-
olu Parkway. a three family frame fiat,
25x100. J. Clarence Davies and Robert
Foley negotiated the sale.
Robert Foley sold 2904 Valentine
avenue. two family house, for S. Nc
Bride to Thomas Mcclure.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
COTTAGE BUYERS ARE
ACTIVE AT ROCkAWAY

Richter & Co. have made the follow
ing sales at Rockaway Park: For the
%eponsit Homes. a bungalow on beacn
1asth street: for Paul Herzog. buna-
lu1v on 14Sth street for Willis Clark, a
cottage on i43d street: for Charles v.
Rilj n cottage on 1880 street; for Sera-
mime Million. bungalow on 129th
street: for stuart J. Steers. cottage on
l45th street for Dr. Scherr, plot on
the corner of Beach 1i6th street and
Washington avenue. and for the William
Williams estate. a parcel on f45th street.
'rhcy rented the following For Mrs.
Peter Aliesch, a house on 125th street :
for Catherine Merrick. house on 132d
street. and for Louis Jacobson. house
on i4lst street
Charles n. Bowers. who Is with Blair
& Co. bankers and investment brokers,
has purchased an apartment In 1877
Twenty-third street Jackson Heights; /;
Louis H. Chandler. cotton broker. has
purchased an apartment in 1i4 Twenty
first street.
Tho Lewis RI. May Company leased
tire following cottages At Far Rock
away. l.. u. for Barney Goldberg. cor
nor Grove street and Cornaga avenue. to
samuel A. Greenberg for Ludwig Kap-
han, on Cowdin avenue. to Oscar Levy ;
FOR John j. Gilroy on Franklin avenue
10 N. Sadowsky At Icdgemere T.. L. for
a. RI. Eadanes. on Beach Thirty-ffth
street. 10 A. Gottlieb: for estate OF
Emma Hatch. on Beach Thirty-fifth
street. 70 Edward DE Raay: for NJ
h'icckcr. on Beach Tliirty-eighth street
to Herman n. Rothstein: for Superior
Home Company, on Columbus avenue, to
y. Gottlicb for M Flicker. on Beach
Ihirty-sevcnth street, 10 NJ. M. Selverne.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
ROBERT E. SIMON SELLS
HIS BAYSHORE ESTATE
Other Transactions Closed in
Suburban Field.

Terry g. Gibson sold for Robert L.
Simon his country estate on Clinton ave-
nue.. Bayshore, N. Y, consisting of
little less than three acres, to Mrs. WAL
ter J. Switzerland. who. after making
alterations, will occupy 1t as an all
year round dwelling.
p. H. Collins sold the residence Of
John III. Cromwell, on the corner OF
Larchmont and Linden avenues, Larch
mont. The property comprises an acre
in the finest section of the Manor. The
house was built by John r. Hall, former
Village Trustee and resident of Larch-
mont, who occupied 1t for several years.
The same brokers rented for the COM
ing season. For Marie A. Thompson, her
cottage. II Larchmont avenue. to Henry
D. Mendelson: for DR.. Thomas w. Sal
mon. his residence on the corner of
Beach and Walnut avenues. to Fisher
Levine; for Lionel Van Praagh, the
Bentley cottage, 2 Park avenue, to John
Stone; and the Cottage No. Z. Sound
View avenue. Larchmont Park, for Otto
Dencker to Edgar w. Miner.
Thomas OConnell has sold the Emer-
son estate on Beacon Hill, Port Wash
ington, to p. II. Clark, of this city. the
Herbert Oliver house No. l at Plan
dome to o. II. Osterinan OF this city,
Herbert Oliver house No. to Francis
j. Wiemann, of this city; the Fife house
No. 3 at Douglaston to a Mr.. Moddaus.
and leased the T. II. Lamprecht estate
at Plandome to p. McGovern. of Bos-
ton; the p. c. Gallagher estate at Port
Washington to the Sisters Of Mercy;
the Fredericka Schmidt estate at Great
Neck to II. Haggerty;, the Walker place
at Manhasset to r. Dorm: and sold to
Elsa Wiemann the T. X. Elliott prop
erty at Plandome.
Prince & Ripley sold for Fred Olsen a
house on Concord avenue. In the Battle
Hill section OF White Plains. to Harry
Braun of this city
Bowles & Co. sold for Mrs. Olivia An
derson her home on Park avenue.
Leonia, to Thomas 3. Holland OF this
city.
Edward j. Farrell sold for Samuel
Cohen % lots on Walnut street near
Riverside Boulevard. Long Beach, L. l.,
to client who will improve with dwell
ings.
Mrs. Eveine wolcott has sold her
tract. consisting of 23ts acres, on Wash
ington avenue, Pleasantville, N. Y, to
client of Chauncey B. Griffen. The
property was held at So. 900.
Theodore r. White rented for Miss
Elise M. Gignoux her property on East
Shore Drive at Great Neck. l.. ].
Lewis H. May Company issued for S.
Herbert a dwelling on the north side of
Penn street, Long Beach, l.. l., to Mrs
Katie Greenblatt.
Hamilton, Iselin Co. rented for Mrs.
Gunhild Fleming. her shorefront country
place at Buffers Island. Tokeneke,
)arien on Sound, for the season, to STAN
hope S. Goddard Of Pittsburgh.
The Joseph j. Cries Company, Inc, of
New York, leased for Jacob A. Fass to
the F.r& w. Grand Stores Inc, the four
story building, 44x2oo. at 40 to 144 West
Front street, Plainfield, N. J., at an
approximate aggregate rental of 5000. 600
Edward J. Farrell rented for Charles
7. Gilbert his cottage on Hudson street,
Long Beach. l.. l., to Martin Fishel OF
this city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
FINE HOUSES FIND
READY PURCHASERS
Physician Sells Dwelling on
East 72d ST.; Operators
in Two Deals.

Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co. sold the
.20 East Seventy-second street between
Second and Third avenues. on lot l9x
1922, for DR.. Joseph F. c. Luhan to
client for occupancy Ii IS on block
where a prominent residential colony is
developing under the lead of Architect
f. Burial Hoffman, Jr. Among those
who purchased and altered for oc-
cupancy on the block are Maxfield
Parish. Gavin Hadden. William Barclay
Parsons. Jr.. and Lawrence +. Peck.
Harry Sugarman sold to Charles
Wynne & Louis Low for Henry M.
Central Park West, three story resi-
dence, 16x100. The same broker, with
$ B. Mitchell. sold for Charles Wynne
g. Louis Low 154 West 1880 street. a
three story residence, 16.sx10o, to Flora
Hewitt.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the Ros
estate the five story dwelling. 2ox100,
at 339 West Seventy street The
property was held at $4,000.
M. H. Gaillard & Co. resold for An
nette Nigra the three story resi-
6ence at 155 West Eighty-second street,
17xlo0. held at $25.o0O. The purchaser,
Mrs. Anna Field, will occupy
Everett M. Seixas Company sold for
Ralph johnson 81 West Eighty-second
street, four story dwelling, 20xl00, to
Samuel Rosenberg
G. Tuoti & Co. sold for f. Ferrara.
banker, to DR.. Emanuel Lucent the four
story dwelling at 226 East 114th street.
Sisca & Palladino cold for Joseph
Filomia to Celia Della Cava 226 East
i16th street, a four story dwelling,
10x100
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
GREENWICH VILLAGE TO
TAKE UP LIFE IN CAMP
Helps to Buy Tract With Lake
Near PalVling, N. y

The Mattakeunk Lake colony OF Lee,
Me-. which has a membership among
artists and professional people has pur-
chased large tract Of forest and farm
ing lands with lake In Sherman town
ship. near Quaker Hill, Pawling, N. Y.
1t is planned to increase the member
ship and operate this new property In
connection with the Maine camps. The
colony takes immediate possession, and
many OF the members plan to move from
their homes in Greenwich Village. and
live on the property the year round.
The estate was held at $4,000 and was
sold by Edgar l.. Hoag. broker.