davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-19
POSTAL coNFERFncr-

WASHINGTON. July 10
Tor postal conference-sor'T,---lula I'd
to be held in every state ' 5,,.!-
year were announced toasS
included Richmond Dece.sil-S
Raleigh January 16, Charlestoa.oe , T,
Uary 10, Atlanta January b va q
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
LYDICK

Mrs r. A Pmmbeck entertained
at party Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Marie Schreiner of Lyons,
Ia. Thirty guests were present.
Favors were won by Mrs. Marvin
Trumble, Mrs Ethel Long. G. r.
Lowery. Mrs Charles Smorske and
Miss Dorothy Straup a delightful
luncheon was served
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sears of South
Bend visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Strong, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs =. S. Decker and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. James Cauff-
man were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. T.. Decker OF Pokagon, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Singleton and
family and Mrs Richard Grimmius
motored 20 ST. Joseph and Michigan
City Sunday
Forty friends surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Meyers at their new
home Thursday evening, the occa-
sion being Mr.. Meyers 32nd birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent socially and light luncheon
was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong were
Sunday guests of Mr.. Henry Fom-
ranka Of Zeigler
Claude Meyers opened his new
grocery store Wednesday. July 10.
Nearly forty from here attended
the picnic at Hudson Lake Friday.
given by the w o. w. Ladies Circle.
Miss Wonita Brumley is III with
typhoid fever
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Giphart Of Elk
hart, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meyers sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Peterson and
son, Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peter
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Peterson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Peterson attended the
Peterson reunion at Elkhart Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Reed Of
South Bend. spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Rensberger.
Mrs. James Romine of South Bend.
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Dunnahoo Sunday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
BREMEN

Mrs. William Ross. OF kansas City,
No is the guest OF her brother.
". s. Morrison and family.
Miss Esther Hester. who is taking
nurses training At Richmond. Ind.
is visiting her parents.
Mrs. Marvin Seller and little son
are visiting at Plymouth
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. walter. Mr..
and Mrs. Otho Hun and children.
Mrs. 5. G. Lehr. Mrs. Clate HUFF.
Mrs. J. X. Garrell and children and
Mrs. ". J. Johnson and children
were among the Bremen people who
attended the Wallace HagenbecK
circus a. Plymouth. Tuesday.
Mrs D. NJ Hays and daughters,
Alice and Elizabeth. are visiting rela-
tives at Bristol. Ind.
Twenty-Five members Of the W.
r. Q. held an afternoon meeting
Tuesday al The country home of Mrs.
Adam Koontz. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Nelma Dunnuck. I'reca yer
ger Earl Walter and willis Dietrich
visited relatives at Detroit from sat
urday until Tuesday
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
PLYMOUTH

Allen Green spent Sunday at the
home of AIR. and Mrs. J r.. Jones.
where his family is outing.
Thirty young people left Plymouth
early Monday morning 20 spend the
week at the Epworth League con
vention at the Battlezrounds. near
Lafayette Rev o.. r. Martin was
in charge Of the delegation Among
those who went were Ruth Fries.
Florence Tomlinson. Stanley Brown.
Mryl Marsh. Katherine Garn. Cora
Hallock. Edith Boys Leonard Clisbe
Helen Barker and Ruth Steele
The funeral of Nathan Lee. VINO
died sunday morning, was held ar
the home east of this city Wednes-
day morning at 10.30 O'Clock. Mr.
Lee came to- Plymouth i'm 1875 and
has resided here since. Besides his
wife. he leaves two sons. Ernest and
Roscoe. and one grandson. Wendell,
q son of Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Lee.
Mrs. John Nelson and grand
daughter, Thelma HenseI are spend
ing a few days in Chicago with rela-
tives
The little grandson of Patrick
Ryan. who was severely burned a
few weeks ago. is still confined to
his bed
The State Bee Inspector. r r..
Wilkins. was i'm the county Monday
looking over different stands of bees
a meeting of the Marshall County
Bee Association was held i'm the af-
ternoOn at the Roberts Apiary. This
organization has ben formed for a
year. and many over the county
are Interested in the raising of bees
In spite Of the storm a large num-
ber Of people gathered TN the
Bremen opera House Monday eve
ming TO hear Dr. MCKane. Of the
State Board of Health. lecture on
tuberculosis DIT McKane Will be IN
the county all week His schedule
includes lectures at Bourbon, culver.
Plymouth. and at the home of
Orvine Webb. Of Polk township the
latter on Friday evening.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
MAPLE GROVE
RS. l.. r. Simpson is I'll

NiIS, l.. T.. simpson Is III.
Mr.. and Mrs Trirt Of South Bend
called at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Martin Sunday
Emerson CrOCker of I.akevilIe
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Surface Sunday
Albert Wagner sold his milk route
20 Glenn June after u years con-
tinual service.
Mr. and Mrs Mathew Oldrich Of
sumption Prairie visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe TurreU on
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ. Vinson
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Vinson of South
Bend
Mrs W. O. ShenefeId Of Mattoon.
ILL.,. is at the home Of her father,
w H. Long.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Boston OF Col
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
BERRIEN SPRINGS

The Builders and Bethany classes
OF the Methodist church enjoyed a
picnic luncheon in the grove Tues
day evening.
Or. and GJrs. Charles A Nichols
OF Urbana, Ill, have rented the
Dean house on Cass St. and viii
remain here for he summer months.
Mrs. Mary Nelson and grand
daughter, Ardys Wright returned
Monday from a visit with relatives
iu South Bend.
IT. T.. Luke and family were ST.
Joseph visitors Tuesday
Mrs Susan Mars of Goshen ana
her daughter. Mrs A. j. Nc
Laughun Of Washington n C. and
Mrs Guy e. Mars of Detroit are
visiting relatives and friends here.
Tuesday evening 80 relatives and
friends gathered at the grove for
q picnic luncheon I'm their honor
AIiss Nina Robinson OF E,khart IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Robinson. this week
Contractor W y skinner and his
force of men. Lloyd Bates. Charles
St0r.ck. A NJ French and Dan Por-
ter and families enjoyed a picnic
luncheon ar silver Beach I'm s.. Jo-
seph Tuesday evening
The MethodLst Sunday school Of
ST Joseph enjoyed a days outing
in the erove Tuesday.
Mrs. r. T. Patterson. S.rs. Harold
Myers Mrs Rose W.coff and Cora
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
CRUMSTOWN

John Chrobot and Frank Petra
szewski visited South Bend Satu--
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Kline Of Bremen spent Thursday
with Mrs. Maggie Shoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Niedbalski and
children Of South Bend spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pie
traszewski and family.
Lawrence MiIiken and Miss Carl
ina Beringer. Raymond Hulin ger
and Miss Irez Kelver. Charles Drie-
bellv.s and Miss Elsie Beringer and
Miss Emm7 Beringer spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Herman Kirk
patrick.
The CrumstOwn Greys played ball
az jamestown Sunday and Crums-
town won 8 20 Z.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21

Il believe in giving everything its
due and l want TO say right now
just can't praise Taniac too highly
for what Il has done in my case. ."
declared James P. Humphreys, pro-
prietor of the Hebron Motor Co,
Hebron, Md.
For three years or more I suffered
from indigestion. After eating L
would bloat terribly with gas and
my heart would palpitate until it In
terfered with my breathing / was
habitually constipated and my nerves
were ali upset. My sleep was un-
sound. l got up mornings all tired out,
and ! was only a shadow Of nv
former self.
We'll, Tanlac has given me keen
appetite, stomach trouble has dis
appeared. my nerves have steadied
down. and 1 have gained several
pounds. Tanlac. 10 my mind, IS the
best thing ever sold for stomach
trouble and rundown condition.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
G PER CENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Place your money with the South
BEND Building and Loan association
and receive 8 per cent compounded
quarterly. Assets S1,496. 90
Contingent fund and undivided prof
1t. S50,o0o.C0. $500 yearly income
derived from Building and Loan div
ideuds is exempt from income tax.
216 W Washington av.- adv. 1877.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
Elkhart-South Bend
MOTOR Bus co.
SCHEDULES

south Bend to MiskawaIxa. Twin
Branch, Eagle Point, Osceola, Elk
hart.
NOTE:-Bus leaves UNION BUS
STATION, 215 ". Jefferson Blvd,
South Bend. every hour daily al
ten. minutes before the hour
First Bus leaves Elkhart Daily:
$50 a. m. and every hour.
Last Bus leaves Elkhart
Daily-s:50 D. m.
First Bus leaves South Bend
Daily-6:50 a. m. and every hour
Last Bus leaves South Bend.
Daily-1O:5O p. m.
Saturdays and sundays
Last Bus leaves Elkhart 1880
y. m
Last Bus leaves South Bend
1850 D m.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
MARRIED COUPLE COLD To
EACH OTHER

When they settled in their house
the sun was warm and so was their
love. Then came a time when the
frost was on the pumpkin and the
furnace on the blink. II was his
fault. She nagged him Don't let
IL happen 20 YOU See thar YOU get
a THATCHER FURNACE FROM
309 s. Michigan st. None
better 1S5-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
REED PORCH SWINGS.

Beautiful reed porch swings Many
novel effects in color and upholstery.
You can save from 50 10 500 BY
buying you porch swing. fernery,
or reed furniture al the Reed Fur
niture shop. 219-221 South ST Joe
81 Cbetween Wayne and Jefferson).
Phone L 2o74 ADV. 2O3
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21

JAMES y. HUMPHREYS. we'll
~ known automobile man Of Heb
ron, Md. who declares he believes
Tanlac Is the best thing 90 over
come stomach trouble and run
down condition. States IL COM
pletely restored his health.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
WOMAN COMES BACK TO LIFE

Eou have often heard OF women
being crippled and helpless from
years or rheumatic trouble A wo-
man who has been bed-idden FOR
years tried our PRESCRIPTION
1908 and is now as lively as a crick-
ct Others have found remarkable
relief in e. Whv not YOU. Cali
Iardon Drug store Company. Cor
ner Michigan and Wayne.
1g5-tr
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
GRAND VIEW

NNAlND INV
Mr. and 1rr- o. = Mathcson and
children OF Grand View erert ~ur-
Sa.vat Tgfdf,a-s lake
t-7-,--f y,-.-.,.,. t-.. .-....--...4 g.. ...-
Stt.
Anou- 50 4I-tii7 surprised airs
G. p. Darling ~ her home Tuesday
j Nen-us ana ceieoIaiea hei -ttn
ptlr-naay- wiener roast, music ana
Singing were enjoyed
Mrs. CLYDE Galeeucr spen. Tuesday
wi-l her mother. Mrs g. chrel-t OF
South Bend
William Punvan ~ Tr4rrord
r-4 . ,.-f-.-., .,.t. -....,. -...t. ,-.-.,
ErI
--.'ir"' -Le-''a ana AHie-i'I'
'- ti4- nome .l Aii. aLa All'
Nrs Ela GeFer and daughter
Narsaret or .-oI.h Bend. spent Mau-
day afternoon al Grand View
AR and Mr. r-r.gsre.r of Ard
more spent SUNDAY urr AIR and
sfr4 RaIpt IoItr
AIRS r.sror-r. .r ,-av- r-s--.sr.
Trd. visited fbIs week with her s.s-
trr zfrs John Avera
Miss Loretta Hoztegler eprnt
Thursday fr Ca.cav.
1ra-- paL vt.f-e5 sunday sf-ar-
,..- gf.r ,rr4-.5 e..g
rf.. cI,7-.... t-,,..... ....l 7..,..,t,...-
f.r.4- r..f.lg rf..4., v-t ra~
, rr e..-
-4 ,,....-... ,r...-t ....t
r+ - (.r-+.
.-1 7-.-r .-...... -..... ,,I
- e-
,..... ~ .L', .,..-. ........l -
. -r.-. ..-..
.t. -. ,,.l.
I.
= ...-- ,-..
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
Hamilton transportation
20.
II iiI-DtLES

Sthl-D LIS.
south Bend 10 r'Ieasant Valley
North Liberty, AalkertOn, koOnu
Lake, GrONerstOWn, Hamlet anO
knox.
To WALkERTON.
Daily-S 100 a. IA, 1900 a. N
$500 p. III. $500 p. N.
sunday ENJra-ll.O0 y. II.
TO h\ON
Da.iy-l0.u0 a. IN. 800 p. m.
Sunday ENtra-9.30 p. m.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
1s5-tf
DENTISTRY.

Dr Oren. formerly OF south Bend
Is associated with DR. Carson .r
his new location under the firm name
or Carson and Orer at 125 W. Wash
ington av. Phone NJ $40.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
Ind. Motor Bus Co.

Ind. Motor Bus Co.
SCHEDULES.
South Bend to Lakeville. Lapaz.
Harris Road, Plymouth. Argos, RO-
chester, Lake ManitOu. Green Oak
Perryburg, Mexico, Peru.
TO PERU.
Week Days-7:OO a. m. 400 p
m.
Sundays 90 a. m. only.
To PLYMOUTH.
Week Days-7:OO a. m. 1000 a.
m. 1:15 p. m. 400 p. m. $50 p.
m" 11:15 p. m.
SundayS-9:15 .. m. only.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21

umbus. o.. visited relatives in this
vicinity last week.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
Union Bus Station JeGelson els,wisi Blvd
RIDE BY BUS
GRAY BUS LINES

wv FaFes-High Class Servtce-Every Passenger
surancc. For Further Information Call L-2132.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
DEFENSE BILL WINS
VOTE OF REICHSTAG
Berlin's Skyline to Exchanged
by NeU Measure.

Speciol Cable to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July 12.
Members Of the Reichstag spent the
day in voting on each article of the
Governments bill for the protection of
the republic. The first paragraph by a
large vote passed its second reading this
afternoon by an overwhelming vote.
This paragraph establishes the main
principle Of the bill. This. came after
the Government had determined that to-
morrow typical party discipline would
be employed and that members of the
various parties should stand and sit in
solid groups, taking their signal from
the party whips.
BY today's action OF the Reichstag
Berlns skyline Is to be materially
changed. The cleaning gold crowns
surmounting the flagstaff and dome of
the Reichstag building are to be taken
down at once.
Another result Of the republican en-
thusiasm aroused by the late crisis is
the proposal to remove the statue of
William I. from the rotunda of the
Reichstag and to substitute for 1t a
shaft bearing the names of Dr. Walter
Rathenau. Matthias Erzberger and two
members who were killed in the war.
In the suburb OF Neukoln the statue
od William /. has been turned into bill
board and plastered with signs of radi-
cal meetings and patented pills.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
News Of the Real Estate World
LEXINGTON AVE. HOUSE
LEASED TO DECORATORS
Old Structure at No. 624 to
Be Ren,odeIIed.

The London Interior Decorating Com
pany. Leonard Fl. Hardy proprietor, has
leased from William Van Allen of Sever
ance Van Allen, architects. the four
story and basement dwelling at 624
Lexington avenue, between Fifty-third
and Fifty-fourth streets, 21x70, for
twenty-one years on a net rental basis.
Maurice Wertheim. as broker. nego-
tiated the transaction. The London deco
rators will remodel the old dwelling into
stores and small non-housekeeping apart
ments. the plans for which are being
prepared by Severance & Van Allen.
This is the third transaction in which
this property has figured In as many
weeks after a single ownership of more
than fifty years. Teresa J. and Morgan
J. Conan and Ada Conan Courtenay
having sold same to an operator, who
Immediately resold it to Mr.. Van Allen,
Maurice Wertheim having been the
broker in both sales.
The Interboro RealtyvGompany (Louis
Fl. Kaplan) has leased forGBoutin &
Robinson. Inc. the buildings known as
the Urban Motor Car Company. 112 to
bell & Dannatt. The property Is one
of the largest garage and service station
buildings on the East Side and is t100
feet east of Park avenue and has ca
pacity for 500 cars. About 100000 was
paid for the transfer of the lease. The
aggregate gross rental amounted to an
additional 100000. Frank B. Goodliffe
represented the Iessees.
William Cruikshank's Sons leased for
Paul Coolidge the store. basement, frst
and second floors in ia East Twenty
seventh street to George c. Dreyer and
Anna Schoenemann for restaurant pur-
poses.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc. has leased
office space In 220 Broadway to PRESLEY
N. Sproule and store in ia Liberty
street to the American Kreuger & Toll
Corporation in conjunction with Hill &
Krygier.
Adams & Co. leased floor in 113 West
Seventeenth street to David Van Bier
kom loft in S45 West Broadway to F.
& B. Knee Pants Company; in 1872
Bleecker street to S. Axelrod for
Charles G. Edwards Company space in
ITO Fifth avenue to Colony Mills, Inc.
Huberth & Huberth leased the east
erly half of the store in the American
Circle Building at the point facing CO.
lumbus Circle and Central Park West to
the Benz Motor Car Company.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

e. T. Newman sold the four story
dwelling at IA Montgomery place. be-
tween Eighth avenue and Prospect Park
West. on plot 22.4x1oo. for c. K. Kill
bourn to client for occupancy.
NJ. Klein sold for Catherine Hallinan
to Emma Small two stucoo~ ~dwellings
and five garages. on plot 6Ox115. on the
east side of East Twelfth street. be-
tween Kings Highway and Avenue r.
Melville Realty Company sold one
family residence with garage at S74
East Thirty seventh street for A. w.
Schmidt, Jr., to Charles Hotaling. The
property was held at $11,500.
j. Lacov sold for B. Diamond to E. &
F. Building Corporation a plot on the
west side of East Ninth street. 800 feet
south of Avenue j. The buyer will build
a one family house with double garage.
Louis Gold &c Co., Inc. has sold a
vacant plot at the corner of Sutter ave-
nue. and East Ninety eighth street to the
H. & II. Construction Company. The
property was recently purchased by the
sellers from the Cochran Construction
Company. The purchaser will improve
the property with a one story taxpayer
containing eight stores.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
DENNIsoN co. IN LEASE.

The Dennison Manufacturing Com
pany has just made an important lease,
taking for a term of years the whole
ground floor and basement and a part
of the second floor Of the Croisic Build
ing at the northwest corner Of Fifth
avenue and Twenty sixth street. A part
of this space has been occupied by the
New York store Of the company for the
last ten years.
The new lease provides for continua-
ton of the occupancy Of this store and
also includes the store on Twenty-sixth
street. formerly the banking room Of the
State Bank. The space on the second
floor will be occupied by the New York
offices of the company. Douglas L. Eli
man & Co. negotiated the lease.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
SUBURBAN MARKET.

w. B. s. Winans sold his Belle Haven
residence to Mrs. Sarah Furbush of New
York and Philadelphia for Immediate
occupancy. The sale was negotiated
through the Greenwich Office Of George
Howe. The property was held at
$4,000.
Stilwell Realty Company sold the
Colonial cottage of Florence A. Stanley
Hams Park, Mamaroneck, to Wallace
H. Wyckoff of this city, who will oc-
cupy
Woods Bros, brokers. have sold for
Kenneth w. Purdy furnished semi
bungalow at the southeast corner of
Snedecor and Purdy avenues. Bayport.
L. l., to L. A. Leasing of Brooklyn. The
property includes large two car garage
and about>two acres. including plot on
the shore. with a bathhouse near the
foot of Snedecor avenue.
Adolph e Aaron Weiss purchased from
the American Realty Company six lots,
corner Alta and Park Hill avenue.
Yonkers.
Howe & Thompson sold plot S0x150,
on the New York Post road in White
Plains to the Detroit Cadillac Motor
Company. The plot adjoins their plant.
which will be enlarged.
Pepe & Bro. sold for the Cedar Lake
Realty Company. Inc. to a client a
plot 150x305. at Brighton avenue and
Monmouth place. Long Branch, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

blocks OF lots bounded by Baychester
avenue. Boston road. Edison avenue.
Needham street and Grace avenue,
Borough OF the Bronx. comprising ap-
proximately eighty lots. The property
lies within 200 feet of the Baychester
station Of the New York. Westchester
and Boston Railroad. The purchaser is
the En- Peco Realty Company. which
will subdivide the lots and sell them to
home builders. The company has plans
already under way for the erection Of
ten two family dwellings.
Fitzpatrick & White sold for Fred
Oppenheimer the one story garage at
Boone avenue and West Farms road.
held at $4,000; also the one story tax
payer containing seven stores. at the
southwest corner OF Bathgate avenue
and 1S7th street. held at $4,000, to an
investor; the eight family apartment,
31x100. at 24S2 Tiebout avenue. held at
$4,000, to an investor: the two family
dwelling, 26x100, at 1856 Decatur ave-
nue. held at $4,000. and the similar
dwelling. 25x100. at 1915 Decatur ave-
nue.. held at $4,000. The same brokers
recently sold 234S University avenue to
Margaret Mosapp.
Max Notess purchased from a client
of Martin Gollubier the five story six
teen family apartment house. 25x100. at
995 Freeman street. northwest corner Of
Longfellow avenue. renting for 5000
and valued at $4,000.
Louis Reuter- sold 992 and 994 Inter
vale avenue. five story apartment
house. 5ox100, held at $4,000. to NJ.
Fixler.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
MARSHALL IN EUROPE
KEEPS VIEWS SECRET
Yard Better Measure Than
Girth O fTaft or Wilson.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, July 12.
Former VicePresident Thomas r.
Marshall hedged to-day when asked to
give his impressions Of Europe by say
ing: II do not believe in giving impress
sions of foreign land-that is critical
ones. I resent 1t myself when for
eigner comes to America and tells us
we have this and that and should do this
and that
!. On the subject of money values Mr..
Marshall added: "I am always tempted
to use comparisons. Years ago before
we measured things by the yard the
medium of calculating the length of
cloth, ETC., was by the grid. A grid
represented the distance around a mans
waist. If the system were in vogue to-
day 1t would be very unfair to buy
things by the girth measure of Chief
Justice Taft and sell on that of Mr.. Will
son."
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
1921 OF 500 LOTS AT
FOREST HILLS, L. L., SOLD

Up to late hour last night 1921 Of
the 1900 lots at Forest Hills West, l.. L..
had been, sold at the auction conducted
by Joseph p. Day. The total receipts of
the sale amounted to about sS0o,7S5.
The auction was adjourned last night in
the ballroom Of the Pennsylvania Hotel,
to be resumed tomorrow afternoon on
the property. which is Just this side of
Forest Hills.
The buyers yesterday were mostly
bent on acquiring from two to four lot>
Most of the lots sold brought about $3.50
each. A large number of unrestricted
lots in the neighborhood of the Long
Island Railroad tracks were knocked
down for $3.50 each.
d. j. Mention Of the Richmond Hill
Contracting Company, who bought six
lots upon which to erect his own home
at the junction of Penelope and Alder
ton streets. facing on Alderton. yester-
day bought twelve lots across from his
newly acquired property upon which he
intends Immediately to erect homes.
The lots extend from Alderton street
through to the Long Island Railroad
tracks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
SLA YINGS IN TWO n
CITIES LAID TO BOYS
Youth of ~ Said to HaUe !
Confessed Killing Companion Y

LANCASTER, Pa. July l2.-Twelvs-
year-old Samuel b. Jacobs OF Terre HID.
near here, has confessed. according to
the State police to-day. that he caused
the death of his boy friend. Willis
Sweigart. the same age. because he
coveted his Fourth of July savings, s1.1o.
with which he wanted to buy fire.
crackers and Ice cream for himself
Young Sweigert was drowned In a
mill pond near Terre Hill July I and
his body recovered the following day.
Jacobs told the State police that his
companion, who could not swim. was
swinging on the end Of a rope suspended
over the water and that he refused TO.
let him land on the bank until he agreed
to surrender the money. Sweigart re-
fused. and when his strength failed ne,
fell into the water and was dy2wned.
CLEVELAND July 12.--Alexander jack,
son. aged II. was in Juvenile Court to-
day on a charge OF being a. delinquent
murderer" in connection with the drown
ing of Otto Falk, aged IA. in Lake Erie
yesterday Police say Jackson tried to
teach" Falk to swim by throwing him
from a rowboat about zoo feet from
shore with the command: Now SWIM
Falk could not swim and sank to MS
death. Jackson denies guilt. saying the
boat capsized. nj