davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
smoke, WEEDS,
OD0RSDISTURB
Health Board Has Full Crop
of Summer Complaints
to Stiff
BAD HOUSING
ALSO COMES UP

The regular meeting Of the Board
of Health tomorrow morning is like
ly to prove lengthy session. ow-
ing to the matters likely to be con-
sidered Among the subjects sched-
uled for discussion and probable ac-
ton. is that of the Wilmington Ice
Company. 4O3 North Harrison street.
which was ordered by the Board to
abate the smoke nuisance in ten
days. Twenty days have expired.
no formal application has been re-
ceived by the Board of Health for
extension of time and the nuisance
is said To continue undated.
The Board will also consider COM
plant OF similar nature against
a plant near Second and West
streets. which is said to be operat-
ing with the same type engine about
which complaint has been made
against the Wilmington Ice Com
pany,
The Board is also expected to act
on the complaint filed Saturday con
corning the objectionable odors said
TO come from the Wilken and Stats
abattoir at 2lS Tatnall street.
Another topic for discussion. al
though not a new one, is of interest
at this time-weeds. and how TO get
rid of them. While some property
owners have complied with the re-
quest OF health officers and cut the
weeds on vacant lots. many owners.
it is alleged. have disregarded the
orders of the Board Of Health.
Complaints filed with the board
several weeks ago. regarding the
alleged unsanitary condition of about
twenty properties on South Market
street and Taylor's Row. was con-
tinued until tomorrow and the sec
rotary of the board directed to mo-
tify the owners of the properties,
Building Inspector Preston and City
Solicitor Satterthwaite, to be present
at this meeting.
In addition TO the above named,
numerous small complaints of al
legged unsanitary conditions will also
be heard By the board.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
WIFE DIES In JAIL,
HUSBAND Is THERE

Mrs. Minnie Stewart, Negress. who
with her husband Fred was serving
a six year sentence in the New Castle
County Workhouse. died in the in
siitution last night from complica-
ton Of diseases. The woman whose
home was at Concord, in Sussex
county. was committed to the Work
house on February -. 1927 after
being convicted on a charge Of hay
ing been implicated with her hus-
band in the death of child through
brutal treatment. DR.. Robert W.
Tomlinson attended the patient up
until the time OF her death and the
body was taken charge Of by Dep
uty Coroner Harvey Nichols Her
relatives have been notified.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

his two children was reduced to SO
a week. The case came up on an
application of Wolski for a reduc-
ton Of the order Probation Off
Ger Handy informed the court that
Mrs. Wolski is endeavoring to send
the two children through the high
school and needs the money to carry
out her laudable intentions.
As the man now desires to live
apart from his wife, the order OF IS
week against Willard Foreman.
Negro. for the upkeep of his home
including himself, was reduced to IS
a week for the support of his wife
and child.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
TWO COPS AWAY
WITHOUT LEAVE

The Department. OF Public Safety
this afternoon, will consider the
cases of two policemen who are
charged with being absent without
leave. one is George =. Johnson,
whose vacation expired last night.
but who failed to return. The other
is Walter w Ennis, who sent his
uniform and equipment to the po-
lice station last Friday. and who
evidently does not intend to return.
Both men are reported to be tour
ing through Pennsylvania on motor
cycles.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
SHAPEPLANS FOR
JEWISH CENTER
Building Committee Hopes
TO Present House Plans
at Early Date
NEW WORKING
FORCE ANNOUNCED

Three working committees and
Chairman of subcommittee for the
Jewish Community Center were an
nouneed at a meeting of the board
OF directors OF the organization at
Third and King streets last night.
Discussion at the meeting included
the mapping out OF program to
strengthen the financial standing
and bringing the entire Jewish COM
munity behind the Center.
The three committees announced
are as follows: Building commit
tee l. b. Finkelstein. chairman;
Charles X. Breuer. Nathan Miller.
DR. A. Goberman, Max Keil. Louis
Topkis. David Roth, Theodore
Grant B. Gluckman and ]. J..
Cohen.
Executive committee, DR. Albert
Robin. chairman; Judge Aaron Fin
ger. David Snellenburg, y. f. Leo
pold. Helen Weinberg. Gertrude
Hart, Samuel Cannon. Edward Har-
witt. NJ. ID. Poland and DR.. A. Hal
prin.
Activities committee, Dr. NJ.
Greenstein, athletics; DR.. J. X.
Kreshtool house; Leslie Stone.
membership Joseph Handler. de-
batting Miss NJ. Statnekoo, educa-
tional affairs; 2. Kanofsky. clubs;
Leo Keil, junior clubs; George Sion
sky. Sunday entertainments and
dances; Mrs. II. Feinberg and Mrs.
James y. Ginns. Samuel Saretsky
rs executive director of the organ
ization.
The building committee reported
plans for organizing clubs to pledge
different sums of money. such as
the 500 Club. the $50 Club, and
the like.
The building committee, which
also is the financial committee, will
hold another meeting this week at
the call of the chairman for fur
Their consideration OF the plans and
activities which have been started
towards the means required for
placing the institution securely on
firm financial foundation and fo-
undertaking the erection OF the new
building
A tentative plan for the new
building was adopted several weeks I
ago at a meeting OF the general l
committee, and it was announced ,
that the building committee is
working on the details of this plan 4
and will be ready shortly TO an- (
nounce the time when the cam I
paign for the new building viii! be 4
started The importance OF the !
and the necessity for I
starting in a proper manner re- /
quire careful consideration and the /
is not proceeding more /
slowly than is required, it was an
nounced.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
LION IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, United Press).-A party
of small boys, playing on the sands
at Blackburn, England, found the
partially decomposed body Of a lion
in the sand where they were digging
a fort. Two years ago. travelling
menagerle passed through Blackburn
and for long while inhabitants per-
slstently believed in the rumor that
a lion had escaped on the night Of
the menagarie's passing through.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
coIoRED MAsoNs TO PARADE

A demonstration parade viii be
given at Z O'Clock this evening by
members Of A. H. Grand Lodge. F.
A. A. Y. Masons and the subordin-
nate lodges of Delaware, who will
attend on Thursday the excursion TO
Carsonia Park. Reading.
The route OF the parade is as fol-
lows from the hall at Ninth and
Walnut streets to Wilson, 10 Sixth.
to Walnut, to Third, to Orange, TO
sixth. to Windsor. to Ninth, TO
Orange to Thirteenth to Walnut TO
Eleventh. to Poplar, to Taylor. to
the hail and dismiss. The odd Eel
lows Band will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
HIKING A FAD"

LONDON Omitted Press The
latest girl fad" is walking competi-
tons. Following the announcements
a short while ago, that Sol Joels
daughter would walk TO Erighton-a
distance OF some fifty odd miles from
Iondon--nine messenger girls set
out for a race from London to that
seaside resort. Six turned it up"
at the half way line. Three finished
in various stages of dishevelment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
sr. NIARY.s CLUR RIDE.

st. Mary's Catholic Club viii give
its first annual moonlight tomorrow
evening. The boat will leave Fourth
street wharf at 1880 o'clock. Carney
and Banks Orchestra will furnish
the music and from present indica-
tions, a large crowd will go. Those
who have not received their tickets
can get them at the wharf.
The committee in charge has
made every preparation to make the
evening an enjoyable affair.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Tony Gelania. S47 Madison street
alterations S475.
James Gasan ia West Twenty
third street, addition 5000.
samuel =. Usnton. 6l6 Madison
street. addition 500
Samuel Ieviton. 222la King street
alteration $500.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
BRIDAL SLIPPERS

Rosettes of white tulle and orange
blossoms decorate a pair of white
satin slippers with cut-out sections
on each side. Needless to state.
these are designed for the bride and
would he quite out of place on any
one else.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
FIRE DAMAGES BAKERY

District fire companies responded
10 an alarm from box IS. at an early
hour this morning. caused by a blaze
~ me bake shop Of John Galenski.
az Elm and Van Buren, streets. The
loss amounted to $500. covered bv
insurance
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Smart new topcoats % tweeds
clearinghouse and checks are fire.
quently made OF reversible materials
and may be worn with either side
out. Throw scarfs viii be worn this
fall and short capes are being intro
duced.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
FIFTH WARD NEGRO VOTERS.

Republican Negro voters Of the
Fifth ward VIII meet in Eighth
Street Baptist Church. Eighth and
Scott streets, tomorrow night Prom
inent speakers viii address the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
UKRAINIAN EMBROIDERY.

Ukrainian embroidery in the most
gorgeous colors is seen on some Of
the newest stockings. Sometimes it
is introduced in the form of clocks
at either side. but it is newer to
have the design in front over the
instep.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

One Of the latest Paris styles was
recently introduced in this country
by Mrs Sylvannus Stokes
Her stylish sweater costume has
a triangular cutout in which her
monogram is deliberately woven.
She introduced this costume at
Bailey's Beach TO the fashionable
Newport colony.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

He'll & Stern were the brokers In the
sale of the warehouse at 537-545 Green
wich street for the independent Ware
house Company to Leo Schlesinger &
Co. reported recently.
Rosenberg Colt Company has been
appointed agent for the seven story
buildings at 132-13S West Twenty
seventh street and 140 and ii2 West
Twenty-seventh street.
Buyers of properties sold recently are
Anthony j. Danas of 34S East Eighty
sixth street and the Sendberne Realty
Corporation of 239 East Tenth street.
"A. v. Amy & Co. were the cobrokers
in the leasing of 81 East Sixty-ninth
street to Mrs. Warren A. Kinney.
Cleary & O'Connell were the brokers
in the sale for Emily Heating and Urban
A.. Boiand to Katherine Didion of the
five story flat at Sc East Ninety-fourth
street.
William Henry Barnum e. Co. have
made a loan secured by a first mortgage
OF S350.000 on the land and plant of the
Aeromarine Plane and Motor Company
at Keyport. n. j. The loan was nego-
tiated by Lawrence. Blake & Jewell.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased fur
rished apartments in 290 Park avenue
to Paul B. Gerli; in 800 Park avenue to
John M. Tuttle; in All Park avenue,
southeast corner of Fifty-fifth street.
eighteen rooms and six baths, to Hunter
Marston: in 500 Park avenue. northeast
corner of Sixty-first street, large
duplex apartment to Mrs George
Quackenbush and in $40 Park avenue,
northwest corner of Sixty-sixth street,
eighteen rooms and six baths. occupy
ing the entire top floor, to James
Shewan.
The same brokers leased apartments
II; 270 Park avenue to Mrs. A. Peyton,
In All Park avenue to C. p. Stewart in
$50 Park avenue to George 3. Thur
nauer, in "a East Fifty-first street for
French & French. Inc. to X. G.. Mckay
and in so East Sixty-first street to
Miss Marion Works.
Pease & Gilman leased apartments in
eco Fifth avenue for J. r. r. Carpenter.
at the south corner OF Seventy-third
street, to Mrs. c. L. Van Week: in 81
Park avenue. for Schroeder e Koppell, to
S B. Stone6raker; In $40 Park avenue,
for Edgar A. Levy. to Arthur B. Gra-
ham; in 1856 Lexington avenue to Mrs.
E. Serrano and in 1913 East Fifty
first street to Mrs. Il. Scott
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
News Of the Real Estate World
NEW HOUSING PROJECT
PLANNED IN FLUSHING
Builder to Erect 10 Houses in
Broadway Section.

Flushing is TO have another hoIsing
project in the Broadway section. James
CaIlen. builder, has purchased thirty
lots, 20X100 each, on the east side of
Twentieth street between Broadway and
State street from the Hildreth estate
through the Halleran Agency. The
buyer will improve the sites with ten
houses to contain six and seven rooms
and two baths and two car garages. Mr.
Callen has erected 110 dwellings in
Flushing and 500 in Corona.
Tankoos. Smith & Co. sold for J. d.
Sartakoff the dwelling 81 Dartmouth
street. Forest Hills. l.. l., 90x130. The
property was held at 100000
The Lewis II. May Company sold for
Laura NJ. May 420 Beach Thirty seventh
street. Edgemere, l.. L., a brick dwelling
on plot 40x100, to Annie Cohen for all
year occupancy
Cross 4 Brown Company leased for
Alfred Coons to |. Fried the one story
building at the northwest corner of
Beebe and First avenues, Long Island
City
Malba Estates Corporation. through
Champ & Dasey, sales directors, have
sold at Malba- -on the Sound l.. L. TO c.
&. Smith, manager Of Carnegie Hall a
large plot on Center Drive, opposite the
Malba Country Club and adjoining the
residence recently purchased by Mr..
Smith from Grover Trumbull
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SPECTATORS RESELL
8 EAST BRONX FLATS
Properties House 24O Fami.
lies; Other Deals.

Herskovitz & Raynes have resold to
Morris Frestein the eight six story
apartments at 672 to $50 Wales avenue
and 756 to 764 East 155th street at the
junction of Westchester avenue The
property contains accommodations for
24o families and returns an annual rem
tai of about sS1 900. 1t fronts 27s feet
on the avenue and 1853 feet on the
street. The houses were recently ac-
CURED by the sellers from Norris Gar
funkel through Loefler, Kapan & Schrei-
Der. brokers' who also arranged the re-
SALE
Cherokee Court. six story new law
apartment house with stores at 2020
and 2o22 Washington avenue, the
northeast corner of 10Th street, has been
purchased by the newly formed Lewmac
Realty Company from Hyman Kassel
The property has a frontage of 60.4 feet
on Washington avenue and % feet on
East 10th street.
The new company includes Max and
Louis Zaretzky. j. Greenhill. attorney,
represented the buying interests.
5. Soraci has bought from NJ. S. Con-
struction Corporation a two story frame
dwelling at 6lf3 Liebig avenue. River
dale
Magdalene Crossman and others sold
to Tillie Kopstein the four story tene-
ment. 9S7 Jackson avenue. northwest
corner Of 1881 street. 86.4X25.
Frederick Sauter sold for Abraham
Haft the two story corner house with
store. 22X93, at 4270 Verio avenue to
Mrs. Helen Menke.
Armstrong Brothers sold for Ceceile
Brett to Albert u. Masslmno. operator,
the two family frame detached dwelling,
20S5 Ryer avenue, 25X100.
The newly formed Boston Road Hold
ling Corporation, having r. r. Reid. r.
c. OFT and l.. c. Ferguson as directors.
has leased the property 20S4 Boston
>"ad. 50.1x170.9, through to Bronx
street. Mr.. Ferguson is attorney for the
company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Stephen II. Tying. Jr.. & Co.. Inc
office OF Albert B. Ashforth Inc. leased
easterly half of the first loft in 2s and
so West Thirty-eighth street to NJ
Kameny. ladies' hats; also the store and
basement in "a West Thirty-sixth street
to Samuel Goodkln, millinery supplies;
and for Carsten & Linnekin. agents
the eleventh floor i'm 12G Fifth avenue
southwest corner of Eighteenth street.
to sartorius & Clips. women's neckware
manufa cturers.
HagSstrom-Caller Company leased for
fifth street, adjoining Broadway. to the
Lincoln Rubber Works. Inc, automobile
accessories.
Brett & Wyckoff leased for n term to
the Butterick Publishing Company in
GIG Hudson street for Trinity Church
the lower two floors, comprising about
25.00o square feet, held at SIT 800 a year
Spear e Co. leased floors as follows:
Sixth floor in 3i6 Fifth avenue. to Mil
ler-SinEer. Inc. womens coats: part Of
the fourth floor in POS Fifth avenue to
:. w. Magnus & Co.. knit goods; sixth
Hooven Letters, Inc; fifth floor In 4
West Thirty-seventh street. to Israel
Bieler and ninth floor in East Twelfth
street, to the Ball Engraving Company
Adams & Co. leased for Lotion H.
Slawson Company floor in SO Madison
avenue. to Harris Blouse. Inc. at an
aggregate rental of $4,000: for Bijou
Waist Company floor containing 1850
feet in l21 West Ninteenth street to the
Eastern Trimming and Cord Company.
and for Cross e Brown a floor in SCI
broadway. to John Donat Company
Charles f. Noyes Company leased
through Brown. WheelocK. Harris,
Vought e. Co fifth floor in 81 Pine
street. to the International Acceptance
Bank Inc. and fourth floor in 1c9
Leonard street. corner of Benson place,
to Felt & Tarrant Manufacturing Com
pany.
Cross e Brown Company with Adams
& Co. leased a floor in 561 Broadway
TO John Donat e Co. The Watson Stab
ilator Company of New York leased
a service station on the third floor
in 40 West Fifty-ftfth street for the
distribution and attaching OF their shock
bsorbers Cross & Brown Company rep
resented the tenant
Daniel Birdsall & Co.. Inc. rented for
l.. Friedheim, agent. first floor and
basement in % East Twenty-second
street: loft in 225 Greenwich street. to
the National Hardware Company. and
space in 9s Park place, to the Lebanon
Machine Company.
Pease & Gilman leased basement
space in II Broadway to D. Feldman OF
Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Prince & Ripley sold for Harriet Car
olan her property on Fairmont avenue,
in the Riverview Manor section of Hast
ngs on Hudson. to George X. Have
meyer of this city. The same brokers
sold for Charles F. Benjamin his resi-
Of this city.
Upjohn & De Kay, in Babylon. L. l..
sold the Dondero block on Main street to
]. Hurch of Far Rockaway. who will re-
model it into stores. The holding price
was $4,000 The same firm have sold
the Fowler Ward place. consisting of two
acres and dwelling. to William Wallace.
a broker of this city, who will make it
his all year residence.
Harry Spcller sold through Chauncey
B. Griffen his property at 100 Green
ridge avenue. White Plains, to Mrs.
Sarah B. Cochran of Dawson, Pa.
Howe & Thompson sold two plots, 50x
100 on Bcgart avenue. White Pla ins, N
Y. for Sophia c. wilt to a client, who
will improve 1t with residence.
w. II. Schabehorn sold the following
properties at Springfield Hillcrest Devel-
opment. TO J.. Levine or SDringheld
three lots; II. Rose of Manhattan two
lots; r. C. Roche of Brooklyn four lots;
John ]. Murphy of Brooklyn two lots:
Sarah McCabe of Lynbrook two lots:
John Baxter of Brooklyn four lots: Pc
ter +. STAIRS of Manhattan three lots.
and TO Murray Talbot of Brooklyn two
lots.
Cocks & Willets sold to Ralph n. Ellis
Of Jericho, L. l.. one-half undivided
interest in the John II. van Cott prop.
erty at Wheatley. L. T., consisting OF
sixty three acres.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
LOAN ON PARK AVE. FLAT.

S. w. Straus & Co. have underwritten
a first mortgage 6 per cent. bond issue
OF s1,0o0,O00 to cover construction OF
fourteen story apartments for eighty
eight families on plot 10O.Sx107.S at the
northwest corner of Park avenue and
Eighty-seventh street. j. T.. r. Carpen-
ter, architect and builder, is the princi-
pal stockholder in 1860 Park Avenue
Corporation, which owns it. Pease & Ell
liman sold the site to the builders and
will manage the house. The loan was
negotiated by Hughes & Hammond.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
DRIVE CORNER PLOT SOLD.
Buyers May Improve Site with
Ten story Flat.

The Colworth Realty Corporation pur-
chased the vacant plot. 5SSx103.3. at the
north corner of Riverside Drive and
l45th street from William b. Osgood
Field. The buying company contem-
plates improving the site with a ten
story apartment house. but no plans
have as yet been drawn for the proposed
building, negotiations being under way
for resale of the plot. Frederick Fox
& Co. were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
BIG TUBE MERGER PLAN
REPORTED IN THE WEST
Youngstown Sheet to Inspect
Chicago Plant.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Oct. 4.-Engineers
OF the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company have gone to Chicago to in
spect the ore and blast furnace prop
critics OF the Steel and Tube Company
of America it was learned here to-day.
The departure OF the engineers gave
rise TO rumors that the Youngstown
Company is seeking to purchase the
Chicago plant. 1t being declared that
the local concern wished to acquire a
Western pipe plant
Acquisition of the Chicago plant, 1t
was said, would make the Youngstown
company the leading tube manufacture
ing concern of the country. Company
officials would not comment on the
matter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SOUTHERNERS TO HOLD
TARIFF CELEBRATION
Hail NeU Lou 'Saiuation of
Industrial South
Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Mashinrfnn. ID. C.. Oct. A.

ePe'Nt DlSputcH 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Oct. 4.
The Southern Tariff Association, of
which John NJ. Kirby of Texas is presi-
dent, is planning a big celebration here
Friday and Saturday "to give public
expression to the gratitude of the South
Tor the present tariff measure, which
places most of the Southern products
on the dutiable list"
The gathering, to be known as the
victory Congress- intends to extend
the thanks of Southern producers for the
tair and generous treatment given
Southern products" in the measure
''The Southern Tariff Association, -
Mr.. Kirby said, "has more than sixty
industries and more than 5000 Southern
banks affiliated with it. and our author
ity to speak for the industrial South
cannot be challenged
While politicians may assaiI the
measure, those who think in terms of
economic justice will agree that 1.-THE
Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill is the sal
walton of the industrial South"
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
BROOKLYN MARKET.

The McNulty homestead. corner of
Ocean Parkway and Cortelyou road,
measuring 12Ox250 feet. has been sold
by Nathan b. l.. Cosel. attorney, to a
client, who will remove the present
frame buildings and improve the prop
erty with apartment houses and stores
on the Cortelyou road frontage. The
realty was held at $4,000.
Henry l.. Nielsen offices sold the two
story dwelling. 213 Bergen street. for
John A. and Mary j. Sullivan.
Walter l.. Gibson sold 3i7 Franklin
avenue for Lewis Bodanitsky to Max
ISuchner, who will occupy the store for
business.
A. w. Bailey & Co. leased store in 800
Fulton street. to the United Retail
Stores Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

NJ. II. Gaillard G. Co. sold for the
Moore estate the four story residence
3S7 West End avenue. between Seventy
eighth and Seventy-ninth streets, held at
100000. The purchaser will occupy It.
John Norton sold to George w. DEM
Arrest the three story dwelling at 562
West 171st street, 25x95.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
ArPRAIsALs OF ESTATES.

FLETCHER. JAMES. sR. april T. 192D--
Gross estate 500. 1863: net. scTo. 702. consist
Ing OF cash s6.116: miscellaneous personal
goods. S2J,67T. and securities s270 GRO The
widow, Julia y. Fletcher, receives life In
terest In the entire estate less n 500 be-
quest to sister. The remainder is divided
equally betdeen the daughters. Mary Il. Pc
terson, 30 East Sixty-second street, and Kath-
lcen S. Chace. i3i East Sixty-slxth street,
also executrices
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
OFFICE SPACE.
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
36TH ST.--ff Il. (Haviland Bldg)
81 600 yearly.
sixth floor. premises.
42D ST.--i52 w. OKnickerbocker
Bldg.): 20x20: $if0.
Room 100.
55TH sT.--236 w. Low rent.
Premises.
72D ST.--fit w. Dentists and
Physicians)
Slawson a Hobbs, 1872 w. T2d.
BWAY.--1T0. 1.200 SO. IT.: $500
per So II.
n. Williamson. 80 Church st.
CHURCH ST. 80. Desirable.
Suite I35.
STONE sT.-2i. 9xii. s2J month.
Suite 2oi.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
ANCIENT FARMHOUSE SOLD.

Seaman &c Pendergast sold for Wal
ter J. M. Donovan to Huntington Adams
a forty-five acre farm at Stanwich,
Conn. The stone house on the property
Is over 200 years old and is known in
the vicinity as the Block House" Mr..
Adams will remodel the house and oc-
cupy II.