davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
l am a married girl of 10. My
husband is 20.
A married girl of 81 is going to
cause trouble between me and my
husband She tells him she likes
him, and firts with him. She tells
him she thinks a lot of me, and for
him not 20 tell me, though he tells
me some things.
She works where he does, and has
often come to see me. They were
together Saturday night. I don't
know what TO do. IN TROUBLE.
IN TROUBLE: / would not wor-
~. my dear. as long as your hus-
band is frank with YOU and tells you
about the girl. Tell him that il
makes you very unhappy to think
that this girl would try TO interfere,
and ask him to keep away from her.
l am sure he will do as YOU wish.
You should believe in him and know
that he loves you. Do not nag him
about her, above all things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
DEAR ANNA L,AURIE.

DEAR ANNA l4AU RE:
We are two girls is years old and
would like TO know if il is proper
for us TO go riding after night with
fellows. We only have one more
month to go 10 school. then We are
going west TO get married.
ROSE RED AND SNOW WHITE
If you two girls are engaged I
would not advise you TO go riding
any time with any other young men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Equally as interesting are
the Dresses Of Tafeta and
Pongee. W h lite Organdy,
Crepe de Chine, Georgette
and Voile-$7.95 to $500
New Things for Baby to
wear for Easter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

The CLAY and Harris Home Econ
omics club met Wednesday after
noon With Mrs Blanche Ietzger.
Edwardshurg rd one visitor and
10 members We're present The
sUemhers responded az the ron call
with a list of sick rom equipment.
The program consisted Of reading
Who Was Your Friend 90 by Mrs
Metzser, "a vocal duct oy Miss Lois
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Spear & Co. Move Recalls
Start OF Brokerage Firm
Began in Small Room II,
Bleecker st. III 1905; Now
Has 10 Workers, > Offices

Seventeen Years OF steady busIness
expansion was accentuated las. week
when Spear & Co. took possession a.
their uptown offices at the northwest
corner OF Broadway and Tnirty-tirs+
Street, headquarters provided tr
rouse torty-siX brokers and renting
industrial layout and insurance ex-
perts.
Spear & Co. started in business bacR
IN 1919. a small room was taken in
o5 Bleecker Street for an office. II va
mail 81 Z
A Division Street cloak and suit con
Germ provided the firm with it's first
Vnahce 10 make commission. One o.
me Spear firm heard that the cloak
'n"herS were IN the market for space
ana convinced them that the field Of
big business was uptown. Tber .ool-
space IN Tenth Street. which M tho
time was the center of the cloak s,lS
sult trade. The brokers put over many ~
deals Following this one.
lhree years later Spear E. Co w,ra
compelled to find larger quarters be-
cause OF business needs and place a.
"ashlngton Place and Broadway was
IN 1914 the concern moved 10 $40
nroad"ay' 1,1, corner of Thirteenth Street.
nen TINS move was made the comnanv
'iau stan OF eighteen. In the last
clght years the force has been ~
creased TO forty-six The office a+ $40
broadway will be continual ~. y
branch. This Office will take caro- of
business south of Twenty-third S+rcst
ana the new office Will attend to bns;-
ness horth OF Twcnty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Greenwich Village
Houses Purchased
BY Physician
lnVcsis in Flat and Homes
at Waverly Place and
West 10Th Street; Sales
of East Side Tcnemcnts

The southwest corner OF Navcrlv
Place and Tenth Street has been sold
by the Now Amsterdam Realty Com.
psny, lsadcrc Il. kcmpncr presidcn.,
to DE- $. Satine. The property is 23x
80, with d tenement and two dwellings,.
y. kcmpncr & Son were the brokers.
David Lion and Samuel Fitzpatrick
old ta Anthony Porgi the fve-storv
tenement at 203S First Avenue. con
tanning two stores and eighteen suites.
winch they recently purchased from the
Lincoln Trust Company.
Morris Lcshin sold 10 Nincenzo Ro-
mano iive-t orr fiat at GO Amsterdam
Avenue, 27X15, south OF SiXty-thiro.
Street.
George and Lint Ncssler sold %
Roland and Rose S. Rihm two four
story tonements at 1856 and 1893 Ave
nue. A, 20N7S.
The LARGO Corporation sold to Alex
ander Goldberg q five-story tenement
at 3049 Second Avenue. 25x93.6.
Samuel and Mary Greenfield sold TO
Joseph Gerschenhorn a six-storv tenc-
ment at 709 and III East Sixth Street
Morris Widman sold to sclir Fiseh
a tlVe-story store tenement at lG9 Ed.
ridge Street. 25xlO0.
William NJ Smith Sold to Abraham
talk two two and ID haif-storv build.
lngs, 40X51.5 .5N irregular. at 22 and "a
Henry Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Canadians Make
Bid for American
Lumber Business
Plan to Invade Market This
Side of Border; Com
petition May Drive Down
Prices From High Level

While there was quite 4 little activ-
ity in the wholesale lumber market
after the turn Of the new year, buying
has slackened since February /, and the
demand to-day is not what was cX-
pected, according to A. +. Kriechbaum,
vice president of Lumber" lumber
trade journal. Mr.. kriochbaum adds,
however. that there still exists poten-
tisl demand for lumber Of all kinds,
and there arc few weak spots in the
market, so far as price is concerned.
The principal demand just now is for
Douglas fir, mostly large timbcrs, and
North Carolina pine roofors. Buying
OF hardwoods continues fairly active
and prices of few of the upper grades
are advancing slightly. The market as
a whole, though, is stationary but firm
to day.
Water shipments from the Pacific
Coast and south to the Atlantic sea-
board arc increasing in volume, and
there is every indication this move
ment will not slacken. Sawmills
throughout the country arc resuming
operation, wage scales have been ad-
Justed and the situation as q whole is
very encouraging. Stocks in the hands
of retailers are not large for this
period of the year, and buying viii
doubtless be rather brisk within an
other thirty days. There is hardly any
question that wholesale prices will be
on higher level than they are to-day
as soon as buying becomes moro gen
eral, but competition viii be keen and
prices Will not rise anywhere near the
peak of two years ago.
American lumber producers will find
keener competition from their Cana
dian nelghbors, who are preparing to
go after business in the United States
stronger than ever before. This is par-
tcuiarly true of Canadian hardwood
producers. who are already selling
quite volume Of hardwood lumber TO
the industrial consumers in New York
and New England.
The principal export demand this
year Will likely originate in South
America and Mexico. Inquiries from
certain South American republics have
been rather numerous during the last
several weeks. and some large orders
for both Pacific Coast woods and
southern pine Will doubtless he
awarded within the coming month.
50 far as domestic woods arc con
cerned the principal demand since tho
nrst OF the year has been in the North
Atiantlc Coast states. and New York
mas been good customer. Several
very large operators have recently
estab lished sales Offices in Nov YORK
anuclpatlng good business in thig
territory this spring and summer
ihls business Will begin to materja]jzc
to t, all indications, before the month Of
March IS half over, and Will continue i,
growing volume throughout the snr;no 70,
ana summer. On the whole. the ouf'
;'ok lor the lumber industry this wear
Is very enc0uraginc ea-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Fred Brow II Leaves
For Investigation
OF Mission Coast
viii Be Away some Time:
Spea,' ana Stevens Visit
Tupper Lake, Rents Are
II g h in ..dirondacks

Frederick Brown le.s orr FRIDAY for
trip 10 southern California. He Is
going by way o New Orleans and the
Sunset route to the Mission Coas.
country. Il is Het unlikely nat Brown
will buy g BIT Of California before he
starts for home. Occas ional,y II the
past he has acquired property far from
the center q New YORK and mas alwsss
turned il q profit Nr. Brown doe;
not think that ne Will stop i a. Holly
wood. He says that Hollywood IS oHlT
small part o. California and natui-
ally may be overlooked in his eight up
and down the Coast. san Francisco.
Los Angeles. Riverside, Delmonte are
some OF the places thai he VIII visit
He VIII be away several weeks. In me
mean time Benjamin Bernstein WI
direct things from the Big corner room
on the seventh floor o. the StFsuS
building
Was II Trout or Business
For reasons not closed NllouF
Spear ana Francis Stevens, oil 1ne
Brown Wheeiock Company, took TIP
up to Tuppsr Lake last week. The sus
gestion that the two went to estimate
the value Of some lots was dismissed
by Mr.. Spear who said that land tners
is invisible at this time. because 'son
Frost has covered the entire county,
with snow and ne holds the tenpeia.
ture down so far below zero that 'hel9
is no chance Of getting 2 peep al pl1p-
erty and win not be fOr several lhoii.Ns'
Another suggestion was that me 'nu
started on an exploring cNPedlHou' ~
they left here prepared for long So .Ss
in the frozen North. The truth Oh ~
matter is that Spear and stevens
though they might have haa sJ~S nnd
business reasons for going. stre'cn.-
the Importance OF the MISSION IN oias.
to find out what are the nShing plVs
poets in that land. At unguaraeu '' ~,
ments Spear has dropped a wora u
two which indicate that he mas ~ ~
told trout fishing is good there. friGss
saw them on their way, ana on N0''s .ss
last they were back weighing u.
merits and disadvantages o. Sml S,.ns
that make or destroy property values
Bob" Rainey Is Doing Nicely
Bob Rainey is doing nicely, acco.u, accord,
ing to the latest news from his resi- resi-
place in the Adirondacks. Nhps.
Spear stopped off TO see him on on5 ~,
way back from Tupper Lake and lo9nt .ha.
him cheerful and witty. lie saia anrs 'c.r
space cost more in the Adiroa0Ss.nws Ssw
than in the financial district o. are -,r
York. Three and four dollars sa1oId .oId
foot is an ordinary price. ne ,ssr. s
Spear that he has become a poiar ;sste al
for zero weather does not in,illi.us. tsn,-
him in the least. Even with the Avs AVS
perature at 20 degrees below, ne sas ast. :.
he spends bis evenings and nigh's O1'
doors.
Seth Aronson Now With RafaisAs
Seth Aronson, formerly conneetsSSss NE
with the renting department " lined
Lotion II. Slawson Company, has ipafsl-
the business department OF MAIN
i.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Fine Homes and Sixty Lots
I'm Bronx to Go at Auct;o,,

Bryan L. Kennedy, nc, win offer on
Wednesday sixty building lots in the
hunts Point section Of the Bronx. Thev
are on Hunts Point, Bryant, Lonpfel.
low low and Randall avenues, Faile and
whitaker streets; also two DWELLINGS,
at at 1911 Crotona Avenue and at 790
Hunts Point Avenue. ''0
Three dwellings in Manhattan also
are on the list. They include 322 Riv-
el erslde Drive, 24l East Forty eighth
9Iree' ~, ana z4o East Forty-eighth Street.
The last two dwellings, are in tbc
turtle Bay Gardens. ''''
IN Queens Borough large acreage
plot consisting of seventv-four acres
located on Rocky Hill Road. onnos;. -
the Oakland Golf Club, is to be sold
ana IN Brooklyn seventeen lots on Snt'
tei Avenue, between Crystal and Foun-
tam avenues. JUL
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
News and Comment of City and Suburban Real Estate Mar
Built for Var Workers in Pennsylvania
% Shippng Board
1922 Expected To Be
Hon,e-Building Year

MEMPIIIS, Feb. 25.-Optimistic
reports regarding prospects for
new building work during 1922,
especially home construction, were
made at the annual conference of
secretaries of building exchanges.
Labor costs in building have
reached fairly reasonable basis.
which probably would remain un-
changed in most sections of the
country, according to reports made
at the conference.
Buffalo. n. v; Cleveland, Ohio;
st. Louis and New York City, where,
it was stated, only minor reductions
have been made in wages in tne
building trades, will probably ask
for readjustmcnts downward Of
wage scales, it was stated.
In reports of the building outlook
the agricultural states wcrc the
only ones in which prospects for
new work were said by the secrc-
taries to be poor. Iowa was marked
exception to the rule in this re-
spect, it was announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Munn Estate Sells
Bronx Old Home of
Revolutionary Days
Realty Comprises ~ Acres
on Wcsiclsesier Avenue,
aud Will Improve Tract;
Residential Realty Sales

George Price sold to Benjamin
Packer for Improvement the property
known as tho Mum estate, on the
south side of Wcstchcstor Avenue.
from Clover Street TO Parker Street.
comprising four and u third acres with
tne old family home occupied bv the
Muhn famliy since Revolutionary days
Also 3l3 Alexander Avenue. a five
story flat with stores for WiIjian,
Lang to an investor; for tho estate OF
Maria t. Gibney the northwest corner
OF l43d street and Third avenue, q
threc-story dwelling and store. to an
mVesor
Nicholas Leopard sold for a Mr..
Nrunin@ ths four-story ninc-family
Hat, 2IX60, at 13l East l63d Street to
Simon Rubin; for Barbara Lopard the
two-family dwelling. 25x50. at 1861
Ntcbblns Avenue to Mrs A. Harrison,
for Louis Mantcl the four-story fat.
2oXloO, at 5S9 Prospect Avenue to Man
hochles; for Mrs. H. Franklin and
Mrs. +. Hager the four-story store
building for twelve families, 25x1OO.
at 5Io East 1A1st Street to Mrs. K.
Heisel for Margaret Steiger the three
family dwelling. l6.6xl0O. at 924 Trinity
Avenue to Mrs. Minnie Lewis.
George Steinman, Inc, sold for the
Greater New York Vaudeville Theater
Corporation, b. S. Moss president, the
northeast corner of 1Slst Street and
Bennett Avenue. adjoining the Coliseum
lheater building, g plot of four and a
half lots, held at $4,000 The pur-
chaser IS we'll known heights builder.
VINO Will imediately erect a six-storv
elevator apartment.
Edward J. yelling. with Z. K. Van
Winklc sold the northeast corner Of
Grand Concourse and 1Sith Street,
l4oXSo. The site will be improved with
a two-story store and office building.
kichard Dickson sold for Frederick
Misfeld 1910 East lid Street. two
family frame dwellinc. 25N1On
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Hotel Majestic,
Facing Park.
In New Hands
Elcven-Siory Building q.
Central Park Wes, BlocI M
Front Leased for Lone
Term at S2O0.OOO Yes.I'

The Hotel Mejes'ie mas been ls...,
for twcnty-one years By tho . a'''
Holding Corporation. rcore.a.,.' ''0'
Frederick Brown The prope,t., ~. .''''
the block front on Central Par, NSrs'' W.
between seventy-lrsf and seyort.. g
ond streets. SIT
The Richbrosoo Hotel cono....
the lessee Of the aotai, an eIeqe,..... <
structure, ot1zl5o. Tie leaz. o,,, ''o's
an annual net rental IF 800 400 ~. -
ming February /. 1925 ''s'A'
Goodwin & Goodwin. Jnc lo.-.,,
Morris Scninasi s1g to 3g0 -elso Cel'D 'o'
Avenue and io2 to I08 w., 'n5oa' tanH
street, two-story block fro,. I'M
building between lOgd a,d ,o.' s,o's
streets, al an aggregate re,,., ''''
s515,o00. Ine sane brokor~ seGa -.
property ia Nr mas, in 1oo- M '"e
Pease d kllmaa, with .he Brow,
w neeiock 'ofnf fa1f, me- leased ogc.,
IN the Hudsou Terminal Building "a
Church STREE 70 James +. Va ~
J. =. & ]. 4 Hs-irr ieased I'm,
j nlrd Avenpe ~ t1e La.eue Frrr,.,-.
Company; tere - -ae 0or-nve -.
ncr Of lO1th otrnef ard Colambss A.,
nue. to the lntc3 Gear s.o-es =,
twenty year ~ gross rsn.al ~,
SoO,pO0, 20 tHe 1rsa- Atlantic and p
clf'c ga Coaipa ~. .ore .. a02 c.
iumbus SVenle. 10 ,i.essai 4. Rs,
go, store III @gi -t95 Go'ir.5 Agenr.
20 William tiear9r .ole al sos E,
lumbua Ave0se. ar . store ;. isas
Third AvenLe ~ TIM Great Atlantic -.
Pacific cd Comp
Inc Dpro- Company lc4sed +,
Bcadle5ton & F1ar5 properties :.
ip5-I : fri- topoer Street. 50xs5. &.
the Ligtt Car Gorge atlsa for -
years the second att tac Herr-s
Building, falrtor rltn ~.rse- and N.-.,
Avenue, - the Roman Fibre Compan,
Inc. and for Bvoe41 The .arss.
story house i-l ,.ccn.a stree
10 Jno. Ncloia
Amo- 1 e. iaa1 e .aft n .-,
rev builgIrr in Yves, Tart
fourth Street ~ tte -nnl4.s c9nrs-
furniture corrr
Henry Shapiro N 90 .ea-,s the s.or.
and base-uor. at - West Ts.r;s
fourth Stree f. 10 a.e Bros.
Henry hof iea ae5 % Nh. Steger .-s
store and ha-craert ~ rae northwest
corner of street aga Th.r
Avenue. 20 Nat,4r 'a.ocrr t1e s.or.
at the nor.sHest corner of Tnirtg
seventh Stree and III svlcee.
j. Arthur f-ct r .e4 j sor T. 6N
" etzler tae hl IL ~ ~ Lexington
Avenue at all ag-Gs gate rsrtal o. s55-
coo. tne parlor ioer 81 80 West Tairtg
ninth Street. ard the to7 loft n tie
Lane Bryan bli'a'rr. ~ Vest Thirtg.
eighth stree, to M41as'oalm Brother:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Realty Men Favor Civic
Center for East Oranoe
S65O,OOO Would Buv Proncr,y
Regarded as Best Suited
for This Purpose

r, "A civic center is being urged for
EASY orange. Real estate men ana
.raoespeoplc generally are certain thai
the benefits that would come TO the
Town from the development of civic
center would Offset in a short time the
expense incurred. WY
me Board Of Realtors of the Oranpcs :
ana Mapiewood says that the property
WHlch mas been suggested as a site fcr
- ueVelopment would cost not mor~
than S650,o0o. A specla- committer s,,0l oF :
1 the board has appraised the proner,y
II, ~ extends from the East Orange High
Scho0l to Arlington Avennn e. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
State and City Should Pay
For Boulevard Widening
The Cost ct Improving Queens
Highway Not a Local Charge,
Say Business Men

The cost Of widening Queens Boulo-
ward, from Long Island City to Jamaica
a distance OF eight miles, should be
borne by the city and tho state, accord
ing to Queens Borough business men
and property owners, because The i'm
provcmcnt Is a benefit 90 city and state
a. well as to Queens. They say that
Queens has already subscribed mere
than its share TO tho development and
furthermore, that while the improve
ment is under way owners will be de
privcd OF the full use of their property
because Of the physical disorder that
VIII be necessary in pushing back the
boundaries of this highway along a
stretch OF eight miles.
According 10 the borough planning
committee Of the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc OF tho Borough Of Queens. the
property owners adjaccnt to the high
way have already paid in assessments
three times the original estimate OF the
cost of the land to be taken for the
widening
AIrcE II. Man, chairman of the plan
ming committee OF thc chamber, has
sent three recommendations to the
Board of Estimate regarding this I'M
provemont. He urges that the physical
improvement of Queens Boulevard be
undertaken Immediately and progressed
with the utmost expedition; that the
cost Of the Improvement be made a
city-Wide charge and no part thereof
be placed upon the abutting property
owners, and that the State Of New York
be requested - bear share of the
cost
When the boulevard has been Wild
ened 1t Will be 200 feet wide and cioht
miles long, running from the Long
Il.
through Elmhurst, Forest Hills. Kew
Gardens and Jamaica. 1t will be one Of
the finest highways in this section and
perhaps The main artery for automo.
olle traffic from Manhattan to points
ON Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Davenport's Bill Means
'fealty Mortgage Recall
Brooklyn Board Tells Senator
it 1t Is Passed Morlgagors
May Withdraw FIuds

ne Brooklyn Real Estate Board HIS
no''hed Senator Davenport, chairman
of the Committee on Taxation and Re- Rr.
Irenchment. that his bill. intended to
save Tor the state the millions of dol
lars IN taxes collected in the lasc two
years on national bank stock, is a dam.
gerous ono 10y real estate
James b. Fisher, president. of tho
board, has sent letter and tclecra'n
to to me chairman Of the Committee on on
!, taxation and Retrenchmcnt in which
nc calls his attention to a clause in
mortgages which gives mortgaror. tho
fas fag'f~'o fo,ti, call their money in case new
yestment. Mr.. Fisher told Senato,,
Davenport that should the BIN be
!.i! passed it was his impression that
WITHIN thirty days written notice
WouId be sent out by every mor.cauo
hoider recalling his money.
fte sad specific exemptions should
be incorporated into the bin before Il i
IS considercd favorably by tie Tars
alton end Retrenchmcnt Committee.
ne SeMous possibilities of the bil
nave aroused real estate mcn 10 notion
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
W estcllester Board
W i'll Back License Bill
Brokers Asked to Notify Rep.
resen'atives at Albany to Put
Over Legislation

inc Wostchcster County Realty
Board IS algning itself in support Of
the bill TO license and regulate tho
realty business. The bill is now he-
fore the Legislature. 1t was passed
oy the Legislature at the last session
but vetoed by the Governor on the
ground that as it came to him it was
not specific enough in its provisions
1t IS understood that the faults found
ny the Governor with the previous bin
nave been corrected in the measure
no" before the Legislature. West
chester brokers have been asked to
notify their Albany representatives to-
vote for the legislation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Homes i'm Mount Vernon y,
And i'm BrOnxyille coi"

r.. r. Ragette sold for boT.,o rao,,m-
Feinblatt the dwelling at Slo lGosino.
sch Avenue. Langdon Terrace. The
to Nicholas Schaefer, OF this ei''
property was held at Sl7,ooo. ,,-v ].
Lohman naSa hiS"I his large ' residence on ps
wood Road, Cedar Knobs, BronSyliil'' S,ric, !,
to c. A. Osman. and for William sur, -
a large plot in Larchmont fsfA
l.. P. Deffle for improvement. o.,uae
R. Franklin Hull sold for laola ~ nor.
II. Hewitt plot at the northeast san.es mes
ner of De Kalb and Carhart ave ase'uijlIi viii
White Plains, to Paul Milich, wn0 ", rssi, S.t
improve the plot with Coioniai 49,
dence.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
John McCor12rcak Sells
LiIlye|alc Farm Estate
Property Comprising Io3 Acres
at Norotom viii Bc
Used fov {i,,h

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. sold for
John Mccormack his Lill~daIe Farm at
\ Noroton, Conn, OF l68 acres of farm
and wood land TO the Highland Farm
Company, Of Daricn, Conn. who in turn
nave nav, leased the property to the Ok
Ridge Hunt Club.
This club will lay out two polo fields.
rl,aing rings and several bride paths.
me present stables will be extensively
1emodelled and enlarged. The crop
erty was held at $500. 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Tall Hotel to Go Up
On Astor 9th Ave. Site
Buyer of Block Front Rc,xyee,
44th and 18TH Streets Plans
To Improve Plot

Henry Claman, buyer Of the block
front on the east side of Eighth Ave-,
nur' between Forty-fourth and Fortv.
fifth streets, from the Astor estate t5o
sale Of which was reported in tbsso
columns last week, Will erect tail
hotel for men on the site in 1925 at the
ezp.ration OF present leases on the
He is now building a $500 600 hotel
az the northeast corner of Eighth Ave.
nue. and Forty-third Street D. kemn.
ner & Son and the Herman Arms Com.
pany were the brokers in the transac-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

engineers, for the aim of the govern
mcnt was to keep its industrial army
happy and contentcd. Attractive homes
and surroundings were some of the
means employed to accomplish this.
The houses arc of brick, stucco and
frame. They are built on terraces
fronting on roads that curve and worm
through the thirty-tivc acres of land
which were purchased from the Buck
man family shortly after this country
entered the war
The houses arc chiefly for one and
two families. There are a number of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
DIR. Archie l.. Dean .Jr.
Buys Larchnlont Park Hont

Nrs. {. ". Murdoch and Arthur S.
iiawley sold for Edgar Nelson his
home, so Stuyvesant Avenue. Larch-
mont Park, to DR.. Archie L. Dean ir.
OF New York; for The Larchmons
Shores Company large plot to Stu
art l. tmslie, of Larchmont; also
rented furnished the home Of Ralph c.
seymour l6 Linden Avenue 20 Wesley
" r. ierhune, OF New York. and the
nome OF Arthur S. liawley, at Foun-
Vow York