davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
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800 PACKAGE OF GENUINE
YEAST VlTAARlE TABLETS from
your drussist to-day.
III you ars thin and smaciatsd and
wisA somsthing 10 hslp yeu pat On
flesh aud increase your weight,
Yeast vitamine Tablets should b used In
'connection with organic Minated Iron. with
outorganic iron, both food and vitamipee are
sbsolutely useless. - your body cannot change
inert, lifeless food Into living cells and tiesue
unless you have plenty Of organic iron In your
blood. Organic iron takes up oxygen nom your
lunss. This oxygenated organic iron unites
with your digested food % itisabeorbed into
your blood Just es IRE unites with coal or
wood, and by 90 doing II creates tremendous
power and energy. Without organic iron IN
your blond your food merely passes thru your
body without doing you any good.
Arrangements have been made with the
druggists Of this city to give every reader OF
this paper q large 81 90 package Of Genuine
Yeast Vitamine Tablets absolutely free with
every purchase Of a bottle Of N6xated Iron.
E1IEz:S73sIli3sI1
seEA1 eleoa, 44slnllh aad En1Hnne2I
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Pelham and Rye Respond
to the Builders Wand

village. Like its prototype, Rye has a
Village Hall and Green. With it's quaint
lanes 1t reminds one of the English
countryside. The land is wooded to the
waters edge. where there is excellent
bathing on the open Sound. Here are
the Fairgrounds of the country gentle
man at such clubs as the Apawamis.
Blind Brook Westchester Biltmore.
Century and Rye Country in the hills |:
and on the water the American Yacht,
Manursing Island and misunderstanding
more clubs. ~.
While the back country Is given over
to the. large estates the land near the
station is occupied by homes ranging
from 100000 to $50.000-all care
fully. restricted. The demand far ex-
ceeds the supply as there is very little
speculative building but much by own
ers for their own occupancy. One of the
largest recent sales was that of Ingle-
side, the forty acre estate Of Austin NJ.
Greer which adjoins the former home Of
Anthony Drexel Biddle, Jr., and was ac-
complished by Fish & Marvin. \
Besides the public schools there is the
Rye Country Day School and in addi-
tion to the water clubs there are the
Rye and Oakland public beaches.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SALES IN MANHATTAN,
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Flora Bachrach sold TO tho Violin
Realty Company tho two fve-story fats
124-12s West fs9th street. 52x9s.1i.
Sterling Properties Corporation sold
to the Sarson Realty Corporation and
BENJAMIN Ehrlich the five-story apart
ments, 230 West 14tst street. 87.4x
99.11.
Gail III. Helmer sold to tho Savro
Realty Corporation the six-story apart
ment. 1S1 Claremont avenue. b0x1o0.
William III. Numann sold to John M.
Gaimari the three five story tenements
with stores. southeast corner Of Cherry
street and Catharine slip. s3xso.4.
Hudwill Corporation sold TO Samuel
H. Toutounjian the four-story tenement.
312 East Thirty-seventh street. 20xeS.e.
Marguerite Doelger sold TO Margare-
tha Bauer the five-story tenement with
store, b24 East Sixth street, 2bsx97.
Frank Anderson sold to Susan j. Ir-
win the ive-story tenement $40 East
Twenty-fourth street, 25x9s.9.
Nathan Fronder sold to Angela Ger
vello the five-story tenement with storee
sac East Eleventh street. 25x94.9.
Emma Won Bergen sold 10 Rebecca
limestone the flve-story fiat. 61 East
11sth street. 30x100.11.
Jennie Bond sold to Annie Levine the
three-story dwelling. 3s7 Manhattan
avenue, 1Sx50.
Adolph Klein sold to winifred Hunt
the four-story dwelling. 81 West Sew
enty-elghth street, 1Sx102.2.
r. j. Lenahan sold to the Lou-Art
Corporation the four-story dwelling, 34s
East 125th street, 18.9x100.1l-
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
AUCTIONEER OFFERS
47S LOTS IN CORONA
J. p. Day Will Sell Sites on
Election Day.

Practically the only largo tract of
land available for home building be-
tween Corona and Junction avenues and
Corona Heights, in Corona, will be sold
at auction on election day by Joseph
p. Day in Parish Hall. Elmhurst. tn ;
property comprises 47s lots and they
extend south from Corona avenue along
Junction avenue to Queens Boulevard.
The Corona station of the Long Island
railroad Is about two blocks east of the
property which is tapped by the Corona
avenue surface car line operating be-
tween the wyckoff avenue station on
the Ridgewood IL" and the main sta
tion In Flushing Of tho Long Island
railroad.
Junction avenue is the main con-
Meeting thoroughfare between Queens
Boulevard and North Beach and
Flushing Bay sections Of the north
shore of Long Island. The Junction
avenue trolley line connects with the
Junction avenue station of the Queens
borough subway extension. also with
the Corona avenue surface cars In front
of the lots to be sold.
Elmhurst during the last several
years but especially since the local tax
exemption ordinance has been in effect,
has been one OF the most active home
building sections In the city. Corona
has been close rival. About 100 new
one and two family houses are being
erected around the Corona station OF
the Long Island Railroad. The inter-
section OF Junction and Corona avenues
Is the local business district and a
lively traffic center.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
ny CHARLES 1. MARVIN
OF Fish & Mdrpin.


DELHAM lies just east of Mount
Vernon and is the first open coun-
try on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. 1t Is but 10
miles from the Grand Central Station.
The train service Is unexcelled, there
being over sixty trains datly-the run
ming time being approximately 29 min
utes. In addition to the New Haven
Railroad the Westchester and Boston
operates trains to and from Pelham.
while trolleys to the city are also
available. eth
Pelham provides properties of almost
every kind for one who is seeking a VII
lage or suburban home. Small cottages
ranging In price from $4,000 to $4,000
may be obtained while those desiring
more pretentious estates may find large
homes with acreage-the values running
into many thousands of dollars. Every
city improvement has been installed and
prospective home seeker is hard to
suit. II he can find nothing at Pelham
that meets with his every requirement.
The apartment house in the country
idea has taken hold and near the sta
ton large apartment house known as
the "Pelbrook Apartment Is Just nsar-
ing completion. There are numerous
churches and the school system Is Of
the best. The new high school Is one Of
the best equipped and most modern
buildings In the State. Pelham boasts
of one of the finest country clubs In
Westchester County known as the Pei
ham Golf and Country Club.
Rye is twenty-four miles from New
York on the New Haven Railroad. It
is one OF the Oldest villages in the
state and is named after an English
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
LEASE ON MADISON AVENUE.

The four story building, 25x10O at 3o1
Madison avenue. adjoining the northeast
corner OF Forty-first street has been
leased by the United Cigar stores, Com
bany for twenty-one years with two re-
rewals. The aggregate rental for the
first term is S350.00e The lessees will
cemolish the present structure and erect
a new one on the site. They already
have a long lease on the ten story cor
Ier structure at No. 2s9 The Brown,
WheelociDHarris vought & Co. Inc.
were the brokers In the present deal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Cross & Brown Co. leased in 2s East
ixty-fourth street apartments to Edith
NJ. Barton and Malcolm d. Sloane.
John J. and Theodore A. Kavanagh
leased the four story dwelling 1Sx102.2
at AS East Eighty-third street. to Ed
ward Reilly: also apartments In 81
East Seventy-eighth street. to Oliver II.
p. LaFarge, Dr. J. d. Whitman. Francis
Wadleigh: In e22 Madison avenue. to
NJ. A. Huppuch. and a studio apartment
to Rosario Scalero: in e31 Madison ave-
nue.. to David w. Ross: IN s63 Madison
avenue. to Mario Korbel; In 1861 Madi-
son avenue, TO Florence Reilly. and in
1141 Park avenue, TO John $. Reilly. and
Matthew j. Looram.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
ExToIs BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
Magazine "Queensborough" Tells
of Residential Sections.

Tho Greensboro Chamber Of Com
merce has Just published an unusually
attractive issue of its magazine.
Queensborough. It is known as the
Residential Number" The facts have
been compiled for the use of everyone
interested in the building development
or mortgage investments in any of the
sixty-four residential communities in
the borough.
tains information on railroads, rapid
transit and trolley service main high
ways; its churches, schools, public
libraries and places OF amusement: the
price Of land and the price of buildings ;
its elevation above tide water; the num-
Der of buildings constructed during the
past ten years; distance from points in
Manhattan and Brooklyn; It's parks.
Fairgrounds and population.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
APARTMENT BUYING
FEATURES MARKET.
Operators Take Over Gray
1ene on Heights Near =
Riverside Drive.
THE CARPATHIAN SOLD
Other Multifamily House Deals
Closed in the Borough
of Manhattan.
THE CARPATHIAN SOLD
OHARLEs s. KoHLER.> INC. sold

NHARLES S. KoHLER.S INC. sold
for Edna l.. Elnbiger to Ennis &
Sinnott Inc. operators, the Gray
lene. $40 West 152d street, a SIX story
elevator house, 75xlOo containing suites
OF five six and seven rooms. The prop
erty is assessed OF $4,000.
e. H. Schulz of Pierre s Golden Com
pany, with F. Francis Hillenbrand, sold
northwest corner of Eghty-fourth street
and Amsterdam avenue. known as the
Carpathion, a six story flat with stores
40x1o0, for the G.. & L. Realty Com
pany to an investor.
Walter NJ. Wechsler sold to Dr. Sam
uel, Abraham 10 West Eighty-sixth
street, a five story studio apartment.
2Ox1O22. containing ten suites of two
rooms and bath each. The broker was
Gustave Schneider.
Z. S Tracy sold for Charles de Casa
nova the five story tenement with store,
25X10O, at 140 West End avenue. north
east corner Of Sixty sixth street, to
client of Bennett, Werner & Grenthal.
The buyer win renovate and offer for
resale
Max N. Natanson sold 70 Vincenzo Ro-
mano, an investor. 715 and III Tenth
avenue. two five story flats. so feet IA
inches by 1a0 feet, recently purchased
by Mr.. Natanson from tie william Wal
? dorf Astor estate. The broker was ;.
Scarpati.
James Kyle & Sons cold for Miss
Sarah L. Pinckney the Ave story apart
ment house 153 East Forty-eighth street.
25x100
Francis X. o'Connell sold for Thomas
w. Kirkman FIVE story apartment, 25x
100, at 303 West 130th street, to an In
weston.
Brown, Wheelock- Harris. Vought q
Co. Inc, sold for Catherine Hagan TO
Frank Sullivan 794 Second avenue. a
four story store and tenement. 20xSO.6.
Louis w Osterweis resold the five
story tenement 619 East Sixteenth
street 25x92 John Peters was the
broker.
Louis F. Sommer sold for A. l.. Lar
ken 10 West 1920 street. a five story
double fiat. s5x1O0, held at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BY THE oDD PARAGRAPHER.

by THE Odd FAHAGHAFAEHs
"O MOVE town Of several thou
sand residents, homes and all a
distance Of twelve miles would
rave been considered impossible even a
decade ago, but the fact that such an
unusual project has been completed sue
cessfully out West does not seem to have
created a. great amount Of interest out
side of Michigan. where the great event
took place. To-day phlegmatic America
Just takes that sort of thing for granted.
The town which has changed its site
Is jennings. once a thriving lumber
town. but now practically without an
industry because the primeval Michigan
forests for miles around have been COM
pletely cut. Deprived of It's only means
Of support, the town merged with Cadii-
lac, twelve miles away. Gradually the
houses. sawmills and other plants were
moved by gigantic motor truck and
specially built trailer The trailer alone
is "a feet wide and AZ feet long.
The foundations were cut away to
permit working the trailer under every
house. and then the supporting Jacks
were let down. allowing a house to rest
on the. trailer.
Great preparations were necessary to
make the moving successful. Steel CIR
ders had to be removed from a bridge,
reads had to be widened and large SKIS
jolsts had to be laid to hold up the road
for the trailer. which weighed eight
tons and supported houses that weighed
from twenty-five to thirty tons.
The plan was a SUCCESS from q real
estate standpoint. Values had depre-
ciated to such an extent in Jennings that
the houses were valued at only. $3.50
each. In Cadillac they will have a
vafue OF $500 and moro.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
LOFT FOR 4oTH STREET.

The Broadway Savings Institution sold
for a reported price OF $4,000 to the
759 West Twenty-ifth Street Corpora
zion (Henry Hellman) II to 70 West
rorty-fifth street, between, Fifth and
ylxth avenues, three three story and two
Spur story dwellings on plot 97.6x1oo.5.
3he property is assessed for taxation
purposes at s340, 900 A tall commercial
structure will probably be erected. The
bank took the property over from the
McElroy estate about four years ago.
George E. Cohn arranged the sale.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BUNNY THEATER SOLD.

II. Z. Levy & CO. sold for the olym-
pia Cinema Corporation the Bunny The
ster at 1853 Broadway. near 147th street.
The purchaser is Harry A. Harris of the
Bluebeard Theater, at Amsterdam ave-
nue. and 14sth street. Lease OF the
Bunny Theater by Leon p. Fenstmann
20 the Olympia Corporation was recorded
on Friday. 1t runs until May 81, 1925,
at a rental of S13,500 a year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
LEASE ON WASHINGTON ST.

The Broadway John Street Corpo-
ration (B A. Cohen) leased from Ed
ward c. Maynard the five story build
ing at 22S Washington street, 22.3x55.6,
between Park place and Barclay street.
The lease is for twenty-one years from
next January at an annual rental OF
si,S00. with two twenty-one-year renew
ais on a 6 per cent. reappraisal basis.
The lease also carries an option TO
purchase within year for $50, 900. Mr..
Maynard recently bought the property
for $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Realty Enterprise in Politics.

A real estate broker of Long Beach.
a candidate for the State Senate. de-
serves election IL energy and enterprise
count for anything. He stars his daily
campaign long before many of his fell
low townsmen have had their break
fasts. Morning after morning he visits
a different railroad station In Nassau
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
INVESTORS buy IN SUMMIT.

The four story Melrose Building. 359-
500 Springfield avenue. Summit ". j..
has been sold by George ". Muchmore
TO the Puerson Company OF Westfield.
N. j.. of which Arthur Pierson, Sr.. is
president Besides stores. the structure
contains eight five room apartments.
The buyers are investors 'rhe Eugene
Jobs-H. r. Beck Company of Summit
and Arthur Plerson. Jr., OF westfield,
". j., were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
VIEW TEMPLE IN BROOKLYN.

The Realty Associates. Inc. sold TO
tho Union Temple OF Brooklyn the plot
and Plaza street, 5S.6x125x irregular.
and the plot on the north side Of East
ern Parkway. 50 feet east of Plaza
street. 130.5x55.1x irregular. The pur-
chasers recently acquired at an auction
sale held by the city the lot lying be-
tween these two parcels, and the COM
SDed site will be improved with syna-
gOclc. ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BUYERS AT SPRINGFIELD, L. 1.

The following have purchased home
sites of w. II. Schabehorn on his Spring.
field Hillcrest development at Spring
field. l.. 1. John w. Shaw OF Brooklyn,
five lots: Frank Threshie Of Brooklyn,
two lots; Charles Koehler Of Brooklyn,
two lots: T. F. King OF Manhattan,
three lots: John J. Refs of Manhattan,
two lots: w. J. Greshaber Of Brooklyn,
two lots; w. II. DeVine OF Brooklyn,
two lots, and J. r. Tormey OF Lynbrook.
two lots.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Jacob Goodman resold to David
Deckles three story dwelling, 1S.6x
10, at 2113 Fifth avenue. Charles
Taylor was the broker.
Houghton Company sold for Ethel
Quinn the four story dwelling 20 West
Eighty-seventh street, 20x100.Sh.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
DEAL ON WATER STREET.

The five story loft at 557 Water street
has been sold by l.. Randolph Jacobs
and Eeverett Jacobs to buyer who
win use it for his yarn waste BUSINESS
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BROKER BUYS JERSEY HOME.

Arthur c. Haggstrom oi Haggstrom-
Callen Company has purchased the Nc
Coy residence. corner of Palisade ave-
rue and Thirty-fourth street, overlook
ing the Hudson County Park and the
Hudson River at Woodcliff-on Hudson,
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
FAN nocKAwAy PROJECT.

Tho Joda Realty Company (Joseph r.
Scheinberg and David zimmerman) ac-
quired from Robert Smith the block
fronting $50 feet on Broadway and $50
feet on Mott avenue. Far Rockaway,
known as the Postley estate property
and containing about twenty-six lots.
The ola Shirley Hotel on the site. is be-
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Gigantic Tractor Moves
Small Town Twelve Miles

and Suffolk counties and introduces
himself to the waiting commuters. ex-
plains that he Is a candidate for office
on State ticket from the city of Long
Beach and asks the support of those
who desire businesslilte representation.
A few real estate'me of that stamp in
the Legislature might reduce the wor-
ries of the taxpayer.
Rome's Home Rahfe.
Rome, like Berlin. Is in the clutches
OF a rent commission which does about
as 1t pleases with privately owned prop
erty. Recently seventy-five houses in
Italy's capital became vacant for one
cause or another. and the commission
notified the populace of the fact. In
twenty-four hours 1t had 1000 applica-
tions for the seventy-five houses. I'm
able to decide which applicant deserved
first consideration. the commission de-
clded on a drawing contest and awarded
the houses to those who held lucky
numbers. Some who obtained houses
did not consider themselves so lucky
afterward. They had to take buildings
assigned to them, and some were so
badly in need of repair that many re-
fused to accept them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

ing demolished to make way for the
erection OF two family houses and an
apartment which the owners will erect
The houses, it Is expected, will be COM
pleted by next spring. t@
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.
Ancowitz & Cohen sold the six story
apartment, 51x100, at 1872 Washington
avenue for Gruenstein & Myer also S34
East 160th street. five story apart
ment. 45x145. to d. Dancis; for l. Roth
the two five story apartments at $50
10 636 East 10th street, 94x110. to
kempler & Kaplan the one story mar
ket. 45x100, on the east side of linton
avenue. 100 feet north of 151st street,
to l.. wigol. and for S. Held the one
story market at 1870 Washington ave-
nue.. 53x100.
Joseph Sager purchased from Oscar
Peterson the vacant plot on the west
side of Grand Boulevard and Concourse.
between 1S1st and 1920 streets. 130xl30,
held at 100000. J. MoIlnson was the
broker. Mr.. Sager sold to NJ. Sacks s43
Crotona Park North, a one family house
with ten rooms, and two garages. held
at e 100000. Adolph Lane was the
broker.
Fred L. wiebke sold for Anna Broad
man and, Robert Broadman of Jersey
City a two family frame house, with
store, 25x72, at 375 East 161st street
to Joseph Lebish and DIR. Jacob Lebish
Bronx Community Corporation. John
r. Tully, president, sold the one story
taxpayer at 1191 Boston road, 74x55.
Alexander Sellsin and David Mintz were
the brokers.
Harding Realty Corporation sold to
Morris Levenson the six story apart
containing thirty families, through
Trube & Monroe.
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.
Drummond Realty Corporation sold
the historic estate OH Pelham road, New
Rochelle, belonging to the Wright FAM
ily to Charles B. Lane, who intends to
remodel the house and develop the acre.
age with homes The same brokers sold
for John M. Roche his residence in Resi-
dence Park, New Rochelle. to Mrs. M.
Carey. who will occupy, and home on
Summit avenue. Larchmont, to Harry
L. Brown of Chicago.
Charles w. Wynne and Louis II. Low.
operators. resoid IS Elmwood avenue.
Rye. N. Y, three story dwelling. COX
100, to the Rev. Alexander Hamilton,
who last week purchased the adjoining
house through Cyril Gordon Cash.
Howe & Thompson sold for Edith L.
Just residence and garage on Linda
avenue. White Plains, n. Y, to Elsie s.
Bloomberg.
r. r. Ragotto sold In Mount Vernon
dwelling of Mrs. Laura Waller at West
chester Park, 75x100, to Mrs. NJ. May.
a client two family dwelling. 296 East
Fifth street. Langdon Terrace, to ISL
dor Kadis of Milwaukee. Wis, for oc-
cupancy; dwelling of j. Wilson Bryant,
s42 North Fulton avenue, to Warren
Thummel of Stamford, who will occupy,
and two family dwelling of Mrs. Mary
Raymond, 1912 Mcclellan avenue, to
Jacob Portman of this city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

A TAXPAYER is being erected by
~ the Neck Realty Corporation on
the southwest corner of Madison
avenue and Eighty fifth street from
plans by Walter Haefell. Inc., archi-
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

tects. The improvement will include the :,
two three story buildings at 26 and 2S
East Elghty-fifth street. which are being
altered into stores, offices and apart
ments for spring occupancy. The design
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Uot H. Goats that are not
only lined but even warmly in
terlined-tastefully trimmed
You'll like them at first sight
every little nicely i'm them
that forms the chief appeal of a
high priced garment Materials
~ Bolivia. Glengarry, POlaire
and Velour Goa 7E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
new YORK GRAND
JURIES LAUNCH
PROBE OF KHAN
Invisible Empire Accepts Hun
dreds of Applications as
Inquiry l. Started.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-CBy T. P)
Two grand iuries today were 20
begin investigation OF the Ku Klux
Khan IN View York city.
The probes were ordered by
Judge Francis y Mancuso, OF the
court OF general sessions. following
defiance by the Kan OF Mayor ny
lan's orders not 10 organize here.
Mancuso. speaking before the
5ur1ss declared the attempted In
vasion or Soy York by the Khan Is
aimed not only 40 negroes, Jews ana
Catholics. but all those who DO nor
accept the Kian's principles"
The judge read statutes concern
Ing conspiracy and prohibiting the
q enlblage Of disguised persons.
lie bitterly scored the influence and
power OF the xu Kiux Khan az Sin
isler."
The charge was read 90 the rcgu-
lar general sessions grand jury and
10 the additional December jury.
Meanwhile. organizers of the Khan
from secret headquarters were re-
ported 20 be continuing their en-
lisment OF klansmen here. accept
ing hundreds OF applications a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Tanlac fixed me UP in fine shape
a year ago and | have felt good ever
since. and haven't missed a day from
work" declared Glenn l.. Kennedy,
well-known young pharmacist Of In
dianapolis. Ind, residing at 2425
Ashland av.
81 suffered from a general run
down condition about a year. l had
no appetite at all and was on the
verge OF a collapse. I got into such
bad health I was almost exhausted
from weakness. and had TO be losing
a day from my work now and then
TO rest up.
Il had seen so much Tanlac sold.
and heard so much about it, and the
good it was doing others, / conclud-
ed to try it. The very first bottle
convinced me it was what ! needed
for 1 began to improve right away.
1t has completely relieved me of
that tired, weak. run down feeling.
built me up several pounds in
weight and simply has meant good
health to me. l am glad to recon-
mend Tanlsec to the limit, for l have
proved its value by personal test"
Tanlac IS sold by all good drug
gists adv.