davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

cned that I haven't seen him aimee.
I enjoyed that part
r hope he doesn't get you when
you are going home with the sour
milk squealed the pig Il
oh, 1 guess not" said t3s DUN
rs. confident like and brave.
But a little later. when he was
almost home. all OF a sudden-all
Of a onceness-therc was a rIstling
IN the bushes. and out popped the
fuzzy FOX,
There-now We have tho adven-
turei
"WuH' wun," howled the fox
You can't scare me with any
make-beiive steam engine today
This time TT get your ears"
"Oh. please don't,' beggsd the
bunny. and he tried 20 hold his
paws over his ears As he did so
he raised the pail. tipped a little on
one side and some OF the white,
sour milk spilled out.
"Ha! ha," laughed the fox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
UNCLE
WIGGILY
b. HOWARD R. CARTS.

Here's the pail. Uncle WigEily."
said Nurse Jane 90 the bunny RABBIT
gentleman one DAY. as the muskrat
lady housekeeper came into the liv-
ing room from the kitchen Of the
Alollow stump bungalow
= eyes. indeed, / should say YOU
were pale" cried the bunny as he
jumped up. Have "a chair. Sit
down, Oh t. SOU are goinE 90 faint
Z had better get Dr POssum' I never
saw you so pale before"
Nonsense" laughed Nurse Jane.
I'm not pale-that's just some white
flour ON the end Of my nose. Pm
baking And / didn't say was pale.
] said heres tho pail-P-A-I-L,'
and she spelled the word out for Cn-
Gle Wiggily. Here's the pail for YOU
10 20 over 20 Mrs Twistytaits house
end get me some sour milk. as YOU
Promised you would.
Nurse Jane held out little tin
bucket TO the bunny
sour milk" exclaimed the rabbit
Gentleman You mean sweet don't
your"
$50. though course I could use
sweet" answered Miss Fuzzy Wuz-
~ but sour I'i''N 2.
hollef TOT "'a.
wanted o. know.
9el'sf ''. ''-'''- -
"i'Il' 'th
''uN- 'W 'o" ''
at morning l'''' i--''' ,,,-
ing up tunny JoNea ABOUT sou i'",
"'1nie cake ana '''i'Ii'.s ar.
'' kno" why sour ill-N - o.'l''
.'i making corn CAKE ouy ~ la'
. 8" please say no more aoouI IT, hOp
over. get the sour mlIk, come OacN
'- soon rs you can ana u s''e soU
itoce oi corn cake.
nat SOUNDS good az any
laughed the bunny. lI s't you
ihN sour milk
So putting ON h-f hat ana look
ing in the sia-s to sec u nus pIhN'
iWlnKilnE nose needed Ied lill'tI'
l' keep lL warm, our nnalhs tndt ].
didut Uncle NlsEllN started OUT
"t MS hollow stump bungalow.
over ihe HeldS ana through llle
"oof-- ne hopped. carrying inc Iltt.e
iIh pail OF oilchie' rs my Fennsyl-
vania Dutch grandmother used 10
call IT,
Uncle NlsglIy was thlhhlhE no"
lu the world sour milk could make
nice. sweet corn cake. ana nc was
wondering what sort OF an adven-
ture he would have that day when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Ga~. Souruess aud Pain
How To Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine tenths ~ the eases Of stomach tr0u-
Dole. Indigestion. sourucss. burning. gas.
hIratinE. nausea. etc. are due 20 an eN-
reSS 90 hydrochioric acid I'm the stomach
and not as some believe 90 lack Of di-
re~tivo juices The delicate stomach lin
iEE is irrit8ted. digestion is delayed and
food Sours. causing the disagrecahle
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows So we'll
Artificial diEestants are not needed in
such eases and may DO real harm Try
layInC aside an digestive aids and instead
-rt from any druggist N few ounces Of
EisUrated NagucSia and take a teaspoon
500 iu a quarter glass 81 water ;ight after
tHtfuCs This SWeetens the stomach. pre-
vents the formation of excess acid and
There iS no >ourrcss. gas OF pain Bisur-
Htod Macucsil tIu powder or table form
never liquid or mills is harmless 90
tho stomach. inexpensive % take and Is
ft~ most efficient form Of macncSia for
stomach purposes DO is used bv thou
sands az people who enjoy their meals
with go more fear Of Indigestion. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

butter IS added and tho whole mix
ture is stirred until IL has the con-
sistency Of cold cream. on special
occasions a lump OF solidiaed milk
u.s. added.
The most cherished article Of diet
iu this primitive. cold country IS
salt. The Thibetan women separate
tho salt themselves. They carry the
salt water I'm buckets. up ladders 20
the roofs or their homes. Tho roofs
are especially constructed of hard
mud 20 hold the water. and are
bordered bv a rim. The wind blows
tho water away, and leaves a sandy
deposit or salt
This precious salt IS eedioLsly
gathered as miner gathers gold
dust 10 Ia distributed 10 the most
remote parts or Thibet. In some
portions Of Thibet-precisely as IN
some parts of Africa and a few
other lands-salt Ia so valuable that
it is used instead OF money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

What have we here Ice cream.
do believe. I'll take the ice
cream out OF the rail before nib
bic your earsi''
"Oh. don't" begged the bunny.
But the fox. most impolitely. took
the cover of the pail. raised the
blckie 20 his mouth and took a
long drink. And then. dropping
the tin bucket. the fox gave a
howl.
Wow wow" he cried. THAT
wasn't ice cream u was sour milk,
and my mouth Is so puckered up I
can't even nibble a toothpick! That
was sour milk"
cot course Il was" laughed
Wiggily as the fox ran away. Il
could have told you that II you had
asked me- Now I'll have 70 go
back and get some more from Mrs.
Twistytail" Which he did. for the
fox had spilled II all from the pail.
However. the pig lady had plenty
more sour milk, and when the corn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
7ree Minute Journeys z
95S5sAz Temple Manning q

forming the natives TO keep them
busy for life.
IN Thibet, everything TO do with
proper diet, the care and the pre-
paration OF food "a wrong. As a re-
suit. they all have stomach trouble,
and 1t isn't surprising when you see
what they eat
In our country the cry and desire
is fresh food-fresh vegetables
fresh meat, fresh milk In Thibet
IL is stale food-dried vegetables
old meat, and milk preserved in a
strange way.
Il is all a matter OF taste. The
Thibetan uses only one vegetable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

INDIANAPOLIS Ind FEB. e.
The state tax board Thursday de
MED the petition for an $500
bond issue % Improve a county ur E
road In Elkhart county. on che
grounds that Do was excessive.
cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

cake was done Uncle Wiggily could
not taste the. sour milk in it at all.
Such are the ways OF cooks.
And II the fire shovel doesn't try
to walk tight rope on the clothes
line in the yard and fall off so It
bumps his nose. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggilys lost glove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Whatever you buy, buy quality We don't say that
because sell only quality clothes. It's the other
way around; sell quality clothes because they
are economy for you; we guarantee them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
WHERE SALT TAKES THE PLACE
OF MONEY.

IL some OF our health experts.
sanitary authorities and diet fends
Will so 70 Thibet IN Central Asia,
they viii find enough work in re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

The patterns are more beautiful than have been
shown in years-quaIties much fner-greater
values by far at prices that everyone can afford
now See these by all means. We are ready and
glad to show you any day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
SATURDAY THE LAST DAY

Saturday will be the last day of the Special Sale of Chinaware, Glassware and Houseware. Every house wife should visit Basement Department Satur day and take advantage of the money-saving oppor- tunities. 'f'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
PL.AINFlEL.D

The members of the Plainieid Com mupity association are busiiy engaged getting their various committees organ ized in preparation for Kathleen a romantic musical comedy. which is to be given under their auspices.
 If you will cut out this advertisement and mail 1t to The aut-Cadden Com. pany, Norwich, Conn, together With your address, you will receive a Book oi Old Fashioned Songs free.-ady.
 At the First Congregational churcf Sunday morning. the pastor, Rev. Will fam c. Prentiss, will preach on "Hov to Live in Plainfeid." A union service will be held in the evening at o'clock Dr. Louis Alber Banks is the speaker his theme being, .sThe American Bond. Music will be furnished by 2 quartet il charge Of James Boyle. Pastors an[ delegations are expected from neighbor ing churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

handsomely designed and finished, as a token of their esteem. The mayors, alderman and council men of Norwich and New London have
 been invited to review the fire de- partment at their fall parade next week. Four bands have been engag- ed MilIers, Willimantic the JeWett 1 City and that of the Third Regiment. At the flag raising at Fitchyille, made by Col. Wait, Congressman Starkweather and Senator Bucktng- ham. The flag will be raised prompt | iy at o'clock.
 Saturday, Sept. 2s, 1S72-We under
 stand that at a meeting held in North
 Stonington a few nights since for the purpose of forming a Greedy ana l Brown club, 1t was discovered thai 1 the majority of those present were in
 in favor of General Grant.
 1 The disgraceful failure of the den1- 1 ocratic parade Monday night is now attributed to the niggardly conduct ot
 the leading democratic candidate TOT the postoffice who when asked to
 contribute for the purpose of engag- ] ing a band, replied that he didn't feel as if he could afford 1t. This so dis gusted the gentlemen who waited or him, that they disbanded the com pany of which they were officers and 1 declined any further connection witt the funeral
 At a meeting of the Broadway
 church society last evening it was de | cided to sell the available land soutt of the church building to the city. A the meeting of the fire police las evening E. F. Berry was elected cap tain and J. w. Gilbert, clerk. A new
 and very neat style of cap has beer adopted by the company.
 An institution for which there is al undoubted field in Norwich is a kin
 dergarten school The lady who vii lopen one we are assured can have { goodly number of scholars and vii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

They have been spending the summer h New Hampshire and on their way by automobile to their winter home in chi- cagc.
 Elmer oakman of Boston spent a few days with friends in town the first of the week.
 MT and Mrs. Frank K Haines are wis., ting Mir. ,Haines' sister in Philadelphia.
 c. M Sharpe and family motored to New Britain Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Boys' Wear

; Boys Caps, a good assortment of styles, value $1.00, at.. -76c Boys Caps dn the better s. grades, value $1.50, at -.. Sf00 { Boys Hats, all the newest shapes-sPecial values at S1.4s and ....--- -...--.--..-.--. Si.S5- . Boys Toques, warm and serv- 1ceabie-sPeciaf values at St.49 ,.. , and ..--...-.--.---., 76s
 Boys Washable Suits, sizes 3.
 to 8, regular value S2.0o-spe--
 S'ai price ..,..---.--.... $1Zo
 Boys Washable Suits, sizes 8 9 to &, regular value S3.oo-Spe- . Boys Corduroy Two Pants g Suits, sizes 8 to IS rel5uIar
 value S12!oc-SpeciaI price. ss5D.
 Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix
 lures. sizes 10 to is. value B Si4.5o, at ..,..,.,-......:-.. $f2bo S Boys Norfolk Suits, sizes g to -
 1e, regular value $16.5o-Spe-
 clai price -..... .--- .--s $14.5o
 Boys Maekinaws, sizes 10 to
 i6, regular value Se09-spe- ' '-
 cial price ...--... .s .s....:.. s. $7s5o
 Boys Winter overeoats, sizes -:-'
 3 to 8, value S7.oo - Special
 price ]: .s-t.e..'.s.:.'s.... .... $500
 Other aoed vsIuss .ins Boys Oyer.
 eosts sizes 5, to 1o-at se.52, 5000 ' and yP to s1s.5o. .. ~ :-,, ,.;s; <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

FALL OPENING DAYS IN
 FLOOR COVERINGS Our Annual Fall Opening in Floor Coverings = Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Etc-is now in progress In ac- cordance with usual custom are offering number of special values for Fall Opening Days Make it point to visit our Third Floor on Saturday and see our Fall Opening Special Values.
 WOMEN'S 5000 COATS S19.95 Womens Heavy Plaid Back Coats sizes Is to 42-these regular $30.00 Coats = Special price $1995 for Saturday.
 We make splendid showing of Womens FurcoIar Coats in all the newest models-price range $500 to $S5OO
 WOMENS SUITS AT SPECIAL PRICES Womens Suits of Navy Blue Ponet Twill and Trcotine, in the 3snch models, sizes Is to 42-Specia prices for Saturday $2500 and $350O, regular values $295O and $39.50.
 WOMENS PORET TWILL DRESSES Womens Poiret Twill Dresses in this seasons best mod es-navy with touch of color seem to lead in favor --sizes IS to 46-price range $15OO to $45OO Peter Pan Blouses-Dmity with cuffs adapted for wear ing with sweaters sizes 36 to 44-Specia price Sl 95 each.
 IN OUR cHLDRENs DEPARTMENT Chldren's Bingham Dresses in good assortment of styes-Specal values at $l.95 and $2.95. chldren's Outing Flannel Gowns, good heavy flannel sizes to l4-SPecial price 9sc, value $1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Toilet Goods

One soc Bottle PalmoIive Sham poo and one 10e Cake PaImoIive Soap, value 6oc-aII for 42e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Main Floor Specials

Nassau Bastine Thread, 25o-
 yard spooIs, at. t........... 25c Lindsay Hose Supporters,
 black or white, all sizes, at Soc Narrow CeIiuEoid Belts and
 CeIluIoid GirdIes, at. ..... kieinert's Feather-weieht Dress
 Suicide, value to 6oc, at. ... Bluebird Hair Nets, double
 mesh, extra large. ... at 3 for Hair Rolls, marcel waee, all eol- ors, 15-inch at 39c-f2-ineh at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

urovida what by many Of the little folks and their parents is greatly de- sired.
 The stone crusher on Haruscrab0ie now offers its attractions to those ln- terested in mechanical movements
 Bank Inspector Mggatt visited a but found no chance for a sensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
ABInlGToN

Wednesday evening the officers of ouinnatisset grange conferred the third and fourth degrees on small class at Wolf Den grange State Master Allen B. Cook and the lady asslstant steward of the state grange. Mrs. Alice Corbit. of Glastonbury, were present Thirty guests from other granges attended.
 MT and Mrs Nelson Piatt have taken thesr son, Meade to Philadelphia to con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30

ault with 9 specialist with regard to his throat.
 Wolf Den grange held it's annual fair Friday at Grange hall. Charles Keepe is building a home for
 Edward Peal. who will move in as soon as 1t is finished pr. and Mrs. Murray are expected homo from abroad the first week in Oc- tober Fred Smith and family are staying tor . few days et Mrs Charles Smiths.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
SATURDAY CANDY

25c Mixed Chocolate Prolines, Cream Drops, Etc. soc Satin finished Candies with soft filling, Checker Bones, Peach Blossoms, Peanut Squa Peach Blossoms, P anut Squares, Etc, at. ......... 6oc Lewis Walnut Stuffed 0dNeS dI / Milk Chocolate Coated Nouga- tines, Butter Scotch, Maple nuts, Etc, at.
 Boxed Chocolates
 soc Bracrore Assorted choe- plates at- .-.............. 6oc Commodore Assorted Choc- plates at .............. 75c Lewis chocoIat eand Bon Rons, assorted, at. SIPS LoselT & CoveI's, Master piece Chocolates and Bon Bons, at ............-.-"..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Women's Hand Bags

Women's Hand Bags, neG styles. real leather, black and coiors, value $1.50, at. .... : Velvet Hand Bags, with frame purse and coin holder, black and blue, value S1.75, at .. $ Velvet and Duvetyn Hand Bags, silk lined, new designs, black and eolors, value to $500,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Special Values In
Sweaters

chiIdren's All Wool sweaters, small sizes, regular value. $500 Special price ............. SZS Boys Coat Sweaters, size 6 to -- 10, regular value S3.95-SpeciaI,. price ...s-.-.-....-... s$z-S Boys fine quality, heavy wors-s' . Boys fine quality heavy wors- ''- ted Slip-on Sweaters, with col-' lar, regular value S8.00-Spe- cial price ..............:... S6.e Women's Pure Worsted Coat
 Sweaters, in black and navy,
 regulan NaIua $s.Oo-Special
 price ...r.-- .....--.-.- SoA Women's Tuxedo Sweaters, in .-,. black, navy, brown and buff,,
 regular value $11.oo-SpeoiaI
 prlce .........-....- 4S.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
$500 Umbrellas at $3.98

Women's Silk Umbrellas, in all eol- ors, with stub ends and eolored silk handIes-SpeciaI price $3.ea, value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
Saturday Specials In Wash Goods


 White and colored Outing :. Flannel, in short lengths to 10 yards, regular valuet 2, 17o--SpeeiaI; price. .s.......7 :12Ize Apron Bingham, standard count and weight in all the
 staple cheeks, regular value 17c-Speeiai price. ........ 121ze
 PereaIes, good count and -
 weight, in a wide range Of styIes-Speciai price a yard 1se- H-inch Bates seersucIOer Ginghenn, in short lengths 10 to 20 yards-aood assort-
 ment of Patterns-Speeisl
 price a yard. .........s.... feo'
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.

ALLERTONs HOUSE. FOR MEN.
The rates in the newest OF the Allerton
group. a. II story fireproof building. Just
completed, containing apartments, club con-
venicnces. are from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
for permanent residence only. 143 T.. Both
st.. As e. 55th st,
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Two Taxpayers Sold. =
BROOKLYN TRADING.

William Liss. Inc. sold for L. Kaplan
southeast corner of Avenue III and East
Thirteenth street. a three story building
with three stores and two apartments,
20x92, held at s26, 900.
A. Mishkin sold to the Lezbern Build
ing Corporation a tract OF about 100
lots on both sides Of Avenue U, between
East Twenty-first and East Twenty
second streets. The builders will erect a
number of one family houses
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 1926
Seventy-hrst street, a two story two
family residence, for the estate OF Kath-
crime Gerdts.
George Milne sold for James NJ.
Heatherton the three story residence at
70S Putnam avenue to c. NJ. and Louise
INLAY Herbert. 1t was held at $4,000.
Realty Associates sold to DR.. +. Il.
Alderman a new two story semi-de-
tached dwelling with garage at 1873 Sui
livan street, between Bedford and Rogers
avenues.
J. Lacov sold for Isidore Bergs to
Morris Farber a plot. 50x1OO, southeast
corner of Avenue J and East Twenty
third street. The purchaser will erect a
ten room house with double garage
Henry l.. Nielsen sold the two story
dwelling 311 Stuyvesant avenue for r..
William Haddenhorst.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WIZ, Newark (westinghouse)

WIZ, Newark westinghouse.
Q 100 T. M.-Musical program.
10o-Bedttme stories. Thornton Burgess.
$50 'lmpersonations,' Mrs. Curtis Burnley
Railing
s:45-Concert by Margel Gluck. violin.
. 9:Oo-Literary hour. by the staffs of the
Scientlfic American, outlook and Harper &
Bros.
9:55 TO 1O;0o-Arlington time signals; weather
forecasts.
WWZ, Manhattan (Wanamaler).
80 TO S 80 p. M.--Recital by Miss Caroline
Lean, whistler, and Morton Gould, boy pi-
anist and composer, years old j. Thurs
ton Noe at the piano.
WGY, Schenectady General Electric Coz f,
400 Meters.
600 +. M.--Produce and stock market quo
tations. news bulletins.
Z :45-Radio drama. "Officer 666": wGY. in
strumental quartet Plano, o. G.. Yettru
baritone. Charles Shannon: violin, Edward
Rice; cello, Ernest Burleigh.
kDKA, Pittsburgh (Westinghouse).
Z 100 p M.-Tr-weekly letter from Farm and
Home.
s:00-Bedtime story for the children.
9 9:0o-Program by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
RentZ. piano and violin.
KYW, Chicago westinghouse.
8 90 p. M.--Concert by Beatrice Bergson. So
.prano; Theo S. Bergey, tenor; Esther Tho
man, pianist accompanist: A. E. Brede-
meier, TENOR and Nine. Elise Colbran Me-
Illus, soprano.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Queens.

115TII ST.. s60o-Prvate family, Richmond
Hl section, steam heat, electric light.
copvenient to car lines. new house. Phons>
Rhmond Hill 4065
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
MUCH CARIBOU IN YUKON.

DAWSON, Y. T.. Nov. 2.--Tens of thou
sands of wild caribou are now swarm
ing over the hills through the suburbs
OF Dawson for a radius of fifty miles.
The great. herd which annually treks
through the district is now moving
northward Large herds swimming the
Yukon have interfered with the progress
OF steamers. The herd is so vast that
the hunting by men, women and
children. who have provided nearly
every home with deer meat for the win
ter, has made no noticeable effect on it.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

10TH. 103 East.--Single and double, steam.
electric: convenient to ''L" and Sub.
Reasonable. MALONEY.
6SrH. 204 E.--LaYge furnished room, or z
gentlemen: references; private house. tele-
phone. electric light. GILMORE
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
5 CITY BLOCKS SOLD
IN THE WEST BRONX
Speculator Takes Over Rogers
( Tract on the Concourse-
Other Sales.

One Of the biggest vacant land sales
closed in the West Bronx in several
years was reported yesterday by the
J. Romaine Brown Company, which
sold for Col. Archibald Rogers five en-
tire city blocks bounded on the west
by the Grand Concourse, on the east
by Morris avenue. on the south by 169th
street and on the north by 170th street,
Sheridan and Grant avenues, Clarke,
Marcy and Elliott places. The buyer.
whose identity is not revealed, will sub
divide into fifty building plots. 1O0x10o,
and will resell to builders. The holding
price of the property was approximately
100000.
The property is adjacent to the new
subway and west side elevated lines
along Jerome avenue. 1t has frontages
along the Grand Concourse Of approxi-
mately 1000 feet less portions to be
taken for unopened thoroughfares !;
about the same distance along each side
OF Sheridan and Grant avenues and
about $50 feet along Morris avenue.
Another deal in vacant property in
the same general section was announced
by Schwab a. Co., who sold for Conroy
Brothers seventeen lots on College ave-
nue., 100 feet south of 169th street. 270X
leo, and on Findlay avenue 100 feet
south of 169th street, 155x100 adjoin-
ing. The buyer is a builder who Will
erect two family brick houses with
garages
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
TO ERECT FUR CENTER
ON WEST 10Th STREET
Builders Plan TlDeIue Story
Loft West of Sixth Avenue.

Inc, Brooklyn builders. have purchased
from Reinthal & Newman the five five
story buildings. 1N-1l2 West Twenty
street, fronting 105 feet and having a
depth of SO feet. The buyers announce
that they will demolish the old build
ings and erect "A twelve story loft to
be known as the Fur Center.
The property was held at sS50,00o and
the new buildings will cost about $1,000. :.
600. The Ryder Realty Company, Daniel
Ryweck president, holds a lease on the
property, which will be Cancelled.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Hamilton Iselin e. Co. sold for Will
lam Y. Boyle a tract OF ocean front
land at Westhampton. L. l.. to James
i. Pinks, who will build a summer
home.
August Belmont of this city sold TO
Louis c. Moss, also of this city, a plot
of land on Hollywood avenue, in Holly
wood Park, West. End, n. j. kNIr. Moss
will start at once the erection of a
residence. Mr. Belmont was represented
by the Wardell & Burke Agency of
West End, n. ].
Murray Apfelbaum leased for ten
years the store at 115 Smith street,
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

s1J.5Oo. unusual purchase, Garden City, mod
ern home, near club. Murray Inn t63e.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

Adams & Co.. with Boman Callmau
Company, leased for the Wilbur Avenue
Realty Corporation $4,000 feet in the
new building at Wilbur and Van Alst
avenues. Long Island City, to Finkelhor
Bros. clothing manufacturers.
Lewis II. May Company resold for b
Joslovi;z to Shilowitz & Newell a plot
on west side of New street, Far Rock
away, L. l., for Improvement with two
residences and garages.
]. Albert Johntra sold for Charlotte
r. Webb three lots on the east side OF
Twenty-third street. near Cypress ave-
nue., Flushing, TO John Fl. Schumacher
who will improve with a dwelling.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Perth Amboy. occupied as Spitzer's
Cafe for the last twenty-five years, to
Barney Taylor for a clothing store.
Robert +. Farley Organization leased
for L. r. Whitman his residence at
Hastings. n. ". to the Cambridge
Tutoring School