davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
PHYSICIAN BUYS
FLAT ON HEIGHTS
Acquires Corner Apartment on
Amsterdam Ave.; Other
Deals Reported.

Samuel Brener sold to DR.. Philip
veriano the six story elevator apart
ment house at the northwest corner OF
Amsterdam avenue and 17sth street, on
plot 10ox10o. Mr.. Brener takes In
part payment tho two SIX story apart
ment houses at the northeast corner OF
Washington avenue and 18th street.
on u plot e5x12s. The houses are ar
ranged for flfty-nvs families and con-
tain sevcn storeA Arthur Cutler D
Co. were the brokers. Mr.. Brener ac-
quired the Amsterdam avenue house
last May.
d. Kenpner d Son, Inc. sold to Sol
Freidus and Morris Steinberg for Ben
jamin @. Faulkner, Henry w. Faulk-
ner, William. D. Faulkner and Frank
T. Faulkner heirs of the late Ben
jasnin b. johnson. the i've story
apartment house with store at 779
Eighth avenue. between Forty-seventh
and Forty-eighth streets, 25x100. This
property has been transferred only
| twice in seventy years. Thompson. Koss
and Warren were thu attorneys for the
seller and Katz 4 Levy attorneys ep-
resenting the buyers. The Same brokers
| w. Ellis the four story building with
store at. 3S7 Eighth avenue The
brokers recently sold tho adjoining
property. on the corner to Mr.. Hem
merdinger.
Charles M. Do Rosa Company sold
through George w. Amato 321 East
Twenty-sixth street for Louis Goldberg.
q five story tenement with rear house.
25x100.
Sales Revealed I'm Transfers.
Lucy Borrelii sold to Giuseppi To-
dedo the four story nat and store.
347 East tooth street. 25x100.11.
| Rose Lupiano, resold to Frank OAR
conte the fvc story tenement, 15l
Cherry street, 20x60. ~
Joseph Buttenwciser sold to Frank
Friedman .ths five story apartment 101
Lexington avenue, 25x100. adjoining
the northeast corner OF Twenty-seventn
street. 4
Francis M. sanlore sold 242 and 2l4
East li2th street, q six story nat. AK
l00.11. for Dominic Cantagne to Carl
nelo Colangelo.
General Holding Company. George
Rubenstein president. bought from
Pauline r. skerter the four story
dwelling at Is East Ninety-sccond
street. is.sx1oo.s. between Fifth and
Madison avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
BRONX MARKET NEWS.

Grudin & sawitch sold TO I. olnick
and s. Elsner. TAI fremont avenue,
two story. p5x145. and resoId It to
Mrs. Bingham: 1859 Prospect avenue,
2oxioj, four story flat. for Mr.. Bern
stein. and resold II to a Mr.. Rice.
Wibama Holding Corporation sold the
plot, 1ooxlos.7x' irregular. on the east
side OF Webster avenue, 13 feet south
OF isist ntreet. Z, Phelan q Billingsley,
Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
sALn IN FLUSHING.

Martin Gleason, an undertaken, OF
Flushing and Whitestone, has purchased
from Anna w. Goodridge the Goodridge
homestead. 1oOxloo. on the southwest
corner OF Sanford and Jamaica avenues.
Flushing. The house contains thirteen
rooms with three baths. In addition
there IL a two and one-half story frame
garage.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
AUCTION AT SPRINGFIELD.
Eighty lots in the heart OF Springfield.

Eighty lots in the heart OF Springfield,
L. J.. will be sold on Saturday, Septem-
ber ., by T. r. Archer, auctioneer.
Forty unrestricted business sites on Mer-
rick road and forty sites for tax exempt
homes on Brockton street and adjacent
thoroughfares, near Springfield road,
will also be sold. The sale will be held
regardless of weather conditions On
Saturday. September 2. Mr.. Archer will
sell the remaining home lots and small
farms on Clement Park, Hampstead
turnpike !. The sale will be continued
over until Labor Day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEY STREET
BY Joseph p. Day.

s7th st. TO w. = 8. 80 II Q OF Columbus av.
c0xioO.s; 4 story dwelling; Isaac schwadron
W. Broadedge Corp ct al: David Kassei.
Prior mtge, S25, 900 10 plaintiff. $4,000.
9th av. . W cor 215th st, %. .11x1o0, vacant
Carl NJ Owen trusy VS. John II Dodins ct al
ssS. S.ps4.ss; taxes. &c. s3o6. al: to plaintiff.
ST., 900.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
TO DEVELOP ASTORIA plot.

Cross d Brown Company, with Max
Kemp. sold for Mrs. Mary r. Dulkfn a
plot, fs0xso, on the east sidc Of Second
avenue. 175 feet north OF Broadway,
Astoria, Long Island City. Tho pur-
chaser win erect stores and apartments.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Fire Record

ia:ae-cen.re and Reade streets; UniteS ,,,.~
States mall truck. ......... .Trifling
f.16-7030 Longwood avenue. The
Bronx: automobile. Max Biqm,
e.s5-12 west 1884 street; solomon
t.2o-es First street: Sidney Franksn,
4.so-1oo Rivnston street; Sam Kro-
e:so-2s East sixty-fourth street: Irv-
wa ing sbInrson T. nusn, and Duane streets;
automobile truck. NJ, soisky.
7:5o-1e East Eighteenth street: Paris
Style and Embroidery Com
s:i5-2a2 Fourth ayenus; United Cigar
sasss ss0rs: sss; c0mSsns ,Si.s street Lis
p:,s-17sth aptv street. ana Southern Southern, fouie-
ward. Tho Bronx: automobile.
s:ss-4ss S"HaS.s Vest Trwenty.si1th rcrihi street;
William Discobich. Unknown
l0:so-61e West Thirty-fourth street;
William Seigel ........... Unknown
II .25-22o9 White Plains avenue. The
Bronx; unknown. $500. .Trifling
i-'O''e Roshstein s ..........".... ~ ~ Unknown
i2:2o-si Hubert street; Stanley & Pat
oI ters1n E,,;n av.n,,.. Edna aut-
pm
Boulevard and Pelham
Parkway, The Bronx. automo-
bile: Jerome Plumbing Co. Unknown
z.30-S57 f1th av.. auto. UNKNOWN
5:45--24l4 Valentine sv.. The Bronx.
unkuowu .........-. ..,,. .unhno"h
s:i5-256 Elizabeth St. Lion Hotel
20. ........ .s.,.s..... st.. OhNHo"n v
o.2o--M Warren St, Auto Koo
Ehoo .....,........ /. uIknoWh
6:l5-4oi Sth ay.. Silverman
Blum ...-.......ss.- .......s bnhuoWn
7;3o-591 East Houston at; Charles
Doll Co. observation-disclosures Unknown
7:40-409 East 1T6th ST.. Bronx.
woodshsd: Oliver Brass WORKS.;
Trifiing
s:2o-2ao West 1o7th ST.; Harry Eg-
s:45-130th ST. and Willis av. Bronx,
fire alarm box ...s......... Unknown
o:50-p48 intervaie ev.. Bronx: un-
known Observation-Disclosures. lfiflinS
e:30-51i East 130th St, Bronx, un-
Known none
e:85-I5 7th ST.; Leo Studley. Unknown
g:4o-560 West End av.: Il. Ermoh. Trifling
f0:15-Bieecker and West 10th ST..
Eighth o.. surface car...., Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

cennectlcut--sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

z. r. 0Hltn s'' Tel. 1923 "ee'"D"o "
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
A New Park On The Delaware

After negotiations during six
months, William D. Acton, owner of
the old hotel at Pennsville, has
bought the Baker farm of rs acresy
of the widow of the late Clayton Bat
ten, who refused an offer of $4,000
some months ago. 1t adioins the up
per end of the town and has a 'front.'
age of several hundred feet along the
Delaware river, and a fine bathing
beach, the best on the river.
Mr.. Acton has begun work to make
it the best pleasure park along the
river. Since the closing of Washing
ton Park there has been no extensive
pleasure park on the river. Mr..
Acton, it is understood, i'll form a cor
poration to operate the park and will
extend the Pennsville wharf 81 large
excursion boats can stop there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Emmanuel M. E. Church

Revival services are in progress in
this Church. Meetings each evening
except Saturday evening at 7.S0. Mrs.
A. f.. Wells is assisting the pastor his
week and will be present and speak at
both the morning and evening services
on Sunday. Sunday will be her last
day in Penns Grove.
Miss Meta NJ. N. Jones, Evangelist,
and Rev. J.. Edwin Jones. father of Miss
Jones, musical director, will begin a
two weeks engagement at the EN-
manuel Church on Monday, January
80. These Christian workers are COM
ing to us with the highest recommen-
dations from those who know them.
BE sure to neal them.
We are having fine spiritual meet
ings this week. Let the good work go
on.
All Christian workers, regardless of
denomination, are asked to come and
help promote a revival for Penns
Grove that shall not be limited to any
one Church.
Junior League Wednesday afternoon
4 o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
To Speak In Salem

Colonel Swarkopf, head of the New
Jersey State Constabulary, is to speak
at the Salem Court House, on Friday
evening, February oath, at 8 O'Clock.
Colonel Swarkopf is an overseas vet
eran and has been an organizer of
Rotary Clubs throughout the United
States. He will tell of the provisions
of the new State Constabulary Law
and how it has worked so far in New
Jersey. 1t will be an open meeting.
There were 1884 hunters licenses
issued in Salem County in 1921.
Penns Grove is credited with 521.
School elections will be conducted
in all the South Jersey districts out
side of cities where members of
school boards are appointed instead
of elected, on February 18th. The
prospects are that more women will
enter the contests for seats than ever
before.
A post card received from Joseph
K. Munyon, who went to Pasadena
Cal, last fall, states that he is with
the hotel Maryland. He, Mrs. Nun.
yon and son, Arthur, are well, all en-.
Joying sunshine, green grass anc
blooming flowers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
OPPOSITION TO FISH BILLS

The sporting fishermen have had
bills introduced in the Legislature to
reduce the business of commercial
fishermen and thereby the supply
of food fish to the people. As
sembly bill No. T., by Mr.. Coles will
prohibit a net of any kind having a
mesh smaller than five and a half in
ches and more than fifty fathoms in
length to be fished in the Delaware
river and bay and any tributaries.
The commercial fishermen are very
much exercised over these bills, two
of which affect the fishermen in the
lower Bay and one the inland waters
of Burlington, Ocean and Atlantic
Counties.
These bills might sound alright to
the sporting and rod and reel fisher
men, but the commercial fishermen
think differently and we think that a
considerable number of the rod and
reel fishermen will, when they stop
and consider, especially the true sport,
for the reason that they would not
want to legislate any commercial fish
ermen out of a livelihood or n hun
bred and ten million people out of
fish for food.
The commercial fishermen of our
County are putting fish on the dinner
table 365 days in the Uear for these
We admit, however, that all
fish eaten by the people do not come
from the Delaware bay, Burlington and
Atlantic Counties. but it is Just as
reasonable that the people of other
Counties and other States have the
same right to pass similar bills all
over the United States as we have in
certain parts of New Jersey, and if
so. what would be the result?
Now. We commercial fishermen, and
the one hundred and ten million of
people, feel that they are being i'm
posed upop bv such unfair legislation,
qnd if these bills should become laws,
there world he onlv a few people in
the United States who would Or could
fish for food.
We know If the neople of orr State
and country knew the truth of the fish
question. thew would be very much
against these bills.
Charles S. layton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Motor Transportation

Trucks use the public highways and
their heavy traffic wears them out.
The maintenance cost of State high
ways in New England is said to have
advanced from 500 a mile to 81, 500
a mile since motor vehicles came into
general use. The truck is not bearing
its share of the upkeep of the public
highways which it uses. 1t therefore
has an advantage over the railroad,
which must buy and maintain its W
right of way and pay taxes in addi-
ton.
The public must decide whether it
will continue to pay taxes for rebuild
ing the roads which the motor truck
is a principal factor in destroying, or
whether it will make this new method
of transportation stand its proper
share of the cost of the highways and
thus place the competition with rail
roads on a fairer basis. Then both
these methods of transportation would
develop along sound economic lines.
The country needs both railroad and
motor truck transportation and to
permit one, by an unfair advantage,
to check the growth of the other
would be a short-sighted policy
Worlds Work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
New Ciyics Club Organized

For some time there has been felt
in Carneys Point the need of an or
g~anization which would discuss and
promote things of a civic nature in
the community, and for this purpose
a meeting was called, on Wednesday
evening, at $50 o'clock, in the Y. M.
C. A.
Arthur ]. Dunn was elected perman-
ent chairman of the organization,
and w. L. Duncan, secretary.
One of the first matters to be
brought to the attention of the new
organization was the election of sew
eral members to the School Board, on
February Ia, and the following nomi-
mating committee was appointed to
bring at the next meeting the names
of possible candidates to fill the va
cancies: Mrs. r. j.. Morris, Lemuel
Peacock, Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mr..
Frank Roberts and VIM. ID. Diver.
The following committee was APP
pointed to examine the school budget:
P. C. Kaiser, Joseph Herbert and
Charles jackson.
If you are interested in the civic
needs of your community, and would
like to- help make this the model COM
munity of the county, come out TO
the next meeting, which will be held
in the Y, on Monday evening, January
80, at $50, and bring with you as
many others as you can, who will be
interested in this new movement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
HORSES CHEAPER
Low Prices of Fodder Induces
Farmers to Hold Them Over

Horses are proportionately cheaper,
along with low-priced automobiles and
tractors, as compared with the cost
in previous years, at the opening of
the season for horse sales in rural dis
tricts of South Jersey this winter.
While a few scattered sales OF
horses have been held since last fall,
the big public sales have not yet got
ten under way in this region. They
will start the last of January and con-
tinue on thru February and March.
Enough horess and mules have been
sold, however, at farm vendues and
other sales to give dealers an idea of
the trend of prices this year.
Good farm horses a be bought for
$3.50 a head. Animals of the same
grade cost 5000 to $3.50 a head before
the market started to decline a year
or two ago.
Mules are selling as low as $125 a
head, altho the best of the mule
teams, where well broken, are at a pre-
MUM over horses, and are bringing
as high as $500.
More horses than usual have been
carried over by South Jersey farmers
this winter, due to the extreme cheap
ness of corn and fodder. The custom
has been for the farmers to sell of
most of their horses at the end of the
season, rather than go to the trouble
and expense of keeping them idle in
the stables during the winter, but il
has cost so little to feed them this
year that the best of these farm ami
mails have been kept over by then
owners. This condition. dealers say
will have a further tendency to keep
the prices of horses low at the public
sales.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
CARNEY POINT NEWS

Mrs. Harold Woodward, on Ziegler
Tract, entertained the Bridge Club on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. N. Richmond, on George
town Road returned to her home, on
Monday, after a pleasant visitof four
days with relatives in Frankford and
Holmesburg.
Rev. Frank Depue's wife and
daughter, Ruth, moved into the
Strengthen farm house beside the
Presbyterian Church, on Thursday.
Miss Ruth is in second year high
school and will enter Penns Grove
High School. .
The drug store of Naylor and
Ranch was moved on Monday into the
Lawrence farm house, formerly used
only for township offices. The house
has been remodeled to suit the new
business and presents a very attrac-
tive appearance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES

The management of the "Y" is
offering prizes to children not over
sixteen years old, who will write the
best essays on the subject, General
John Fremont's Expedition to the
Gold Fields" This theme is the basis
of the eighteen-chapter historical
story which will be run at the "Y,"
commencing February II.
On Sunday next, the Drop In Club
will discuss "The Masters Fearless
ness" The meeting last Sunday was
one of the best attended and most in
teresting yet held.
On February Is, DR.. E. H. T. Fos-
ter, a member of the entertainment
committee of the Y. M. C. A., will
visit the local "Y." A special meet
ing of the directors will be held at
that time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
South Jersey HOlsteins Coming To
The Front

According to a report from ]. w.
Bartlett, Secretary of the New Jer-
sey Holstein-Friesian Association,
Holstein breeders in South Jersey, are
making some very creditable seven
day records. First honors for milk
and butter production go to S. L.
Moore, of Elmer, whose cow, Amo
Ruble Pieterje DeKol, has just made
31.55 pounds of butter from 701.2
pounds of milk. This cow made a
record of q pounds a year ago.
Second honors go to DR.. L.. N. Bos-
ton, of Clarksboro, on the COW Agnes
Clothilde Pride Fayne. This COW at
five years of age produced COILS
pounds of milk in a week. Another
good record has recently been made
by Easter Offering Maid, owned by
Charles Kirby, at Jacksonville, N. ].
In seven days she produced 51S.7
pounds milk and 21.8 pounds butter.
Henry w. Read, of V~ineland, one
of u new breeders, began a seven
day test December 4th on Prilly Pom
tiac Aunola. She produced during
the test 40S.5 pounds of milk and %
pounds of butter as a five year old.
Other breeders who have had cows on
test this winter are Eber NJ. r. Davis
& Son, at Bridgeton, William Moore.
at Woodstown, and both, of these
breeders have made some fine records.
South Jersey has consigned nineteen
head of their best to the State sale at
Trenton, March 25th. The committee
in charge of selecting the cattle for
sale state that our section of New
Jersey can well boast of some very
fine animals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
U. p. Neck Interested

Mr.. Editor:
Mr.. William H. Naylor who, with
his brother-in-law, has conducted a
drug store in the Justice building,
Carneys Point, for some months, has
moved into the Township building,
formerly the Lawrence property. Nh.
Naylor is one of the three Township
Committeeman. The other two are
Howard R. Witt and David W. Wright,
the latter the president of the Board.
Mr.. Naylor recently called a special
meeting of the Committee and had a
deal put over whereby the taxpayers
should spend three hundred dollars to
make such changes as would be neces-
sary for the purpose which he desired
with the proviso that Mr.. Naylor
should pay $50 monthly for the two
fold purpose of paying the taxpayers
money back and to be credited as rent.
Mr.. Naylor, it is understood, was to
spend his own three hundred dollars
for the material, thus saving the in
terest which the Township may re-
ceive by letting their money remain
in bank. But a secret understanding
was probably supplemented, as it has
been found, according to record, that
$500 worth of material has been
bought at present and the bill has
been sent to the Township Clerk for
payment. Taxpayers of U. P. N.
Topnship what do you think of this
way of doing business? Why was
the Assessor wrongly informed re-
parding the meeting? Was it because
he is persona-non-grata to the great
high Mosaic Mogul? It seems unethi-
cal. to say the least, for an official
to vote favors to himself.
What do the taxpayers say?
J. G. Sullivan, Citizen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
FARM AND HOME FACTS

A boarder cow is worse than a dead
COW; at least the dead COW has stop
ped eating. -
Cranberries are the only crop In
New Jersey that showed an increase
in value this year over last.
Authorities say that 80 per cent OF
the tuberculosis found IN children
from five to sixteen years OF age Is
caused by milk from infected cattie
by this disease.
Gas a skilled producer, the farmer
of New Jersey is among the leaders
of his kind."mJ. p. Lipman.
The last to rise and the first to fall,
prices of farm products are a kind OF
aheads-you-win; tails-I-lose" PROPOSE
ton anyway you look at it.
Among the little things that count,
wise farmers number the fire extln-
guisher that belongs in the barn, car
and home.
5000 New Jersey b~eekeepers pro,
duced 100000 worth OF honey ana
wax with 10000 colonies last year.
One-third of New Jerseys possible
sweet potato crop succumbs to held
enemies, another third rots in storage,
and only a third finds it way to the
consumers labels.
One i'll wind that blows nobody any
good this time of the year is draught'
But that doesn't mean that we
shouldn't sleep with u windows open
at night, and air the living rooms
once SO often during the day.
Washing dishes and hands at the
same sink is a mighty unsanitary
combination, especially when the
hands are fresh from the barnyard.
One answer to the eternal CUES
ton: What to make the bachelor
friends and relatives for Christmas,
lies in natural pongee handkerchiefs,
through which simple designs are
drawn with colored threads. If you
have time, his monogram embroidered
in the same color will particularly
appeal to his fastidious taste.
with sickness and doctors bills.
Why not have clean furs. Gasoline
suds made with CASTLE soap and a
little borax, followed by several rims
inps in clean water will brighten
them wonderfully. When almost dry,
they should be rubbed up until pliable.
We hear a lot about the well bal
anced meal. What is it? Let vege-
tables and fruit furnish 20 per cent
of the fuel; milk, meat, eggs and
other proteins 20 per cent; cereal
foods, 80 per cent, sweets 10 per
cent, and fats and fat foods 20 per
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
CHURCH NEWS
st. Paul's M. E. Church
Rev. H. T. FISHER, Pastor.

S. Townsend, leader; 1880 and 7.S0,
preaching by Pastor: 2 o'clock, Sab
bath School. 6.45. Epworth League.
Tuesday. 7.30. Young Peoples Glass.
Wednesday, 4 o'clock, Junior League;
7.30 Prayer Meeting.
Sunday sermon topics: Morning,
Courage evening. "Gnbelief." Mis-
sionary in Sunday School.
The evangelistic services conducted
by Mrs. Anna e. Wells, came to a close
last Sunday evening. They did great
good by q~uickening the spirit of MEM
bers and conversion of others. About
forty members of st. Paul's congrega-
ton professed conversion and about
thirty-four of Bethel folks.
Mrs. Wells has been assisting Rev.
r. S. Carlisle in Emmanuel Church this
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Church of Our MercifuI Saviour

The Rev. ]. Benz. Myers, RECTOR.
Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany.
January %.
7.30 A. NJ, Holy Communion.
$50 A. M, Church School.
HOO A. NJ morning prayer, Litany
and m
100 p. NJ, Evening prayer and SER
mon.
Wednesday. all day meeting of Parish
Guild with Mrs. Moseley.
Thursday, Feast of the Publication
b. V. NJ. 900 \. NJ, Holy Communion
Friday, 7.30 A. NJ, choir rehearsal.