davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
On The Screen
Jackie Coogass IN olive, Twis;
a; Strand Good. bns
NOT Dickens
By EIarriettc underhill

After watching Jackie Cooean's noY-
,trayal eff olivsg Twist which is the
feature at the Straud this week, We
We're filed with conflicting emotions.
Every one who has reviewed the pic
ture has aaid the spirit Of Dickens
has remained intact, and to us there
Is nothing at all Of Dickens in the
picture.
OS course, Jackie Coogan is the most
amazing child we ever have met, and
his performance in the new picture is
quite as amazing. II one did not know
Jackie one never could believe that
he is a child, and, as matter OF fact.
ne isn't, really. He has brain and
en- understanding equal TO those Of q
grown woman-some might even admit
of I grown man. Frank Lloyd, one of
the best directors extant, has done
marvellous things with this picture, and
the cast which supports Jackie is with
out flaw.
Still, the picture bears not the slight
est relation to Charles Dickens's story.
at least that is the way it seems to
us, and we know Dickens pretty we'll.
We were forced TO read him when We
should have been reading Mother
Goose and we chose 10 read him
later, when we should have been read
ing Jurgen or the "Outline Of History"
Any one of Dickens's stories probably
would be extremely commonplace If
told By any one excepting Dickens; but
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
800, 1000 Sales
Of Carder, Apartments
w. c. Rhinclander and MI. W,
Litileton .Ir. Among Buyers
MT Jackson Heights

approximately 100000 In sales OF
Garden Apartments at Jackson Heights
are reported to have been made by the
Queensboro Corporation between Octo-
Der and October 2s. Including this
amount the total Of sales and resales
for the last three years Is nearly
$7,ooo,000. William C. Rhineiander,
retired, has purchased an apartment at
100 Nineteenth Street. Martin W.
Lttlcton jr. who for some time has
been the owner of a Garden Apartment
in tho Linden Court group Of buildings,
has purchased new apartment in the
Chateau group. Other apartments
have been purchased by w. w. Searle.
treasurer of the /. r. Alsing Engineer
ing Company; Robert S. Armbruster,
art director OF the Aeolian Company;
Neil ID. Warde, broker; A. H. Wyatt,
secretary and treasurer Automotive
Distributors; Frank p. Moran, account
ant; Clifton ID. Jackson, of Springfield,
Mass. Miss Ann Perry purchased the
Garden Apartment owned by William
V. Ryan, who in turn purchased g.
larger apartment in Twenty-third
Street.
Other apartments have been pur-
chased by Miss Maria Greer, passport
agent, Department of State; Drew
Drees, owner and manager Of Kath-
leen May. Quinlan, Inc; Rowan PEN
rose Perkins, formerly of Philadelphia,
manager of Murray & Co, "a Broad
way; DR.. Samuel Bradbury, Anthony J.
Sonner, insurance and mortgage loans;
James r. Murphy, II. NJ Richards, Sam
nel Smythe, Louis L. Wood, ida /.
Wood, Ida L. Weber, Mrs. B. Hodge,
A. B. Harman. Harold n. Schultz and
Charles S. Townsend
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Big West Side
Flats Figure in
Quick Resales
Fairview on Broadway and
Kings College Apartments
ON Amsterdam Ave. Pass
to New Owners Hands

The Meister Builders, Inc, sold to
the Built Realty Company, irving Ros.
enstock president, 1907 to 3611 Broad
way, at the southwest corner of 14sth
Street, known as the Riverviaw Apart
ments, accommodating about fifty fam
lilies, with seven stores on Broadway
and two stores on 149th Street. These
buildings are six stories, on plot 100
xl00. The sellers acquired this prop
erty recently.
The Manport Realty Company, I.
portman president, has resold to the
Fcledben Realty Corporation. DR.. Felix
Grahoff president, the Kings College
apartments, at the northwest corner of
Amsterdam Avenue and 121st Street.
The structure is seven stories on the
cveuuc and six stories on the street
and contains seven stores along tho
avenue frontage 1i0.1lx1o0 f. Kahn
was the broker. Mr.. Pcrtman bought
the house month ago from Joseph
Skenk. Ii is under lease TO a Mrs.
Young until 1925 at a net annual
rental of $4,000.
Abraham Zauderer, Inc, bought from
Joseph Shens the eight-story apart
ment at SIT West 113th Street, COX
Jo0.1l. Benjamin Harris was the
broker in the sale. Mr. Shenk bought
The house last June from Dr.. D. Muir
phy.
SPOTS & Starr, Inc, sold for Abra-
ham Distillator the Redcolt apart
ment at 677-681 West 2O4th Street,
7bx100, which accommodates forty fam
lies. Max Klein is the purchaser.
P. S. Tracy sold for Charles de Casa
nova the fve-story tenement with
store at LAO West End Avenue, north
east corner of siyty-sixth Street, 20
xlo0, to a client of Bennett, Werner
& Grenthal.
The fve-story fat at 253 Wadsworth
Avenue, 50y115. has been sold by Philip
NJ Dancis to the Junade Realty Com
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
importers of Chinese Objects
Locate i'm Central Secsiou

Butter y Baldwin, Inc, leased for
the Ogden g. Clarkson Corporation
tne parlor floor store at 81 East Forty
seventh Street to Edward G. Getz, i'm
porter of Chinese objets dart, at
present located in the Ritz Carlton
Hotel building.
Cross e. Brown Company leased the
second loft at 524-28 Broadway to
Trabulsi Knitting Mills, Inc, and the
third loft to M. NJ. Bernstein & Sons;
at 204 Lafayette Street the third loft
to Markow & Zimmerman, and the
fourth loft TO American Character
Doll Company; the store and basement
at 337 Broadway to Hans Krause and
ct 20 Greene Street the first loft to
Louis Feinberg, and at 8 Greene
Street the third loft to Jay A. Levey.
The American Real Estate Company
leased the store and basement at 1455
Broadway to Samuel Nathans, dealer
in trunks and bags, through Clark T..
Chambers, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Sales Of Dwelling Houses

George E. Garland SOLD to the Mark
ham Realty Corporation the three
story dwelling at $40 East Thirteenth
Street, 19.Sx1O3.3.
Nora Ryan sold to Jane Fairbanks
the four-story dwelling at SIT West
Twenty-second Street, 2110x989
The three-story dwelling at 2113
FIFTH avenue, 1S.6x110, has been sold
by Jacob Goodman to David Becklcs.
Charles Taylor was the broker.
The Ethel Holding Corporation re-
sold to Moses Williams the three story
dwelling at 212 West 12Sth Street, 1913
N99.1l.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Sales in Bronx Show Market
For ALI Classes OF Realty


Samuel Brener bought from Marian
9. Il. Powell 14s3 Brook Avenue. a
| four-story apartment, 25x1o0. Ed G.
bugh, Inc., negotiated the deal.
Mary Blum sold to Leo v. Bickow the
apartment house at 1O45 Hoe Avenue
45xf25.
As trustees under the will of James
Everard and Olga J. Hilliard. the Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company sold nm
entire block front on Mosholu Park
way, between Marion and Decatur ave.
noes. A. A. Hageman & Co. were the
brokers.
Harry Calm sold the newly COM
pieted business building, consisting Of
seven stores, at 1870 to 1878 Crotona
Avenue, the northeast corner of 17sth
street, to Masha Broido. e. Osborne
smith & Go. were the brokers.
samuel Bienenfeld sold to Leon Kas-
tenbaum the three-story dwelling at
1889 bryant Avenue, 20x100.
Catherine Richfort sold to John Gel
ger the three-story dwelling at 467
East 1a4th Street, 1S.11x75.
The Clarke Holding Corporation sold
the two three-story dwellings, S4.4x
100, at 944 and 946 Trinity Avenue to
the Hudson P. Rose Company, which
resold them to Frank Rzemcniewski.
Fred L. Wiebke sold for Anna and
Robert Broadman the two-family house
with store, 25x72, at 375 East 161st
Street to Joseph Lebish and DIR. Jacob
Lcbish.
|. Fletcher Ruark sold to Junius j.
Pittman the plot. 37.6x101.3, on the east
side of Giles Place, 1888 feet north of
Sedgwick Avenue.
Mandelbaum &. Levine have sold to
Ruth Moscowitz the property at the
southwest corner OF Featherbed Lane
and Plimpton Avenue, 173.3x1338.
Samuel A. Brody sold to Louis Hor-
enstein the house at 1882 Findlay Ave-
nue., 241x100.
A. Hoessbacher, represented by Fred
erick f. Yung, sold 344 st. AIMS Ave-
llue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Pays s240 a So. Fl. for
wv. 42d ST. Realty nj Aucfie

Samuel Rronsky paid $237,0o0, or at
the rate Of s24o a square foot, at aue-
tion yesterday for the two-story store
at 202 West Fcrty-second Street, ZOE
49.4, 90 feet west Of the southwest
corner of Seventh Avenue and abutting
closure proceedings last week. The
sale was conducted by Joseph P. Day
in foreclosure action brought by
George Ehret against the ZOE West
Forty-second Street Company and
others, and also involved the eimilar
parcel at 203, which was struck down
to the plaintiff for total bid Of Sf7s,-
600. The two properties were sold 20
satisfy a mortgage judgment OF about
Si0f, 900 and interest, and there were
back Fa"cs amounting to about 1857.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
II cal Estate N e W 8
Samuel A. Letter was the

pany. Samuel A. Letter was the
broker.
Samuel Brener bought from Joseph
n. Jordan 6S4 and 6S6 Ninth Avenue,
two tour-story apartments with stores,
3oxT0. John Fink was the broker.
Francis x. O'Connell sold for
Thomas W. Kirkman the five-story
nat, 25x100, at 303 West 130th Street.
:. George Oxen sold to William Enter
I'm the five-story fat at 533 East
hou,th stfeet, zoxlu2.Z.
Beckie Hurvitz sold to Chu Fong
the seven-story tenement at 10 Bay
ard Street, a210x1O0.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Dickinson Sells Four Lots
I'm Bronx to Architect

Arthur G. Sheridan, Inc, sold for
the Dickinson estate four lots on the
east side Of Knox Place, between Mo-
sholu Parkway and Gun Hill Road
one block west OF Jerome Avenue
The purchaser is James F. Delaney
architect, of O'Conner g. Delaney, who
will improve the site with apartment
houses. This sale marks the closing
out OF the old Dickinson estate tract
at this point.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Frederick Brown Buys Nine
Story Building i'm 3Otf, Street

Frederick Brown purchased the nine
story business building with elevators
at 81 East Thirtieth Street, 34xos.8, be-
tween Madison and Fourth avenues,
from John J. Hearn. The building Is
q modern structure. In part payment
Mr.. Brown gave three lots on the west
side of Wadsworth Avenue. rs feet
south OF 187th Street The M. Possn-
thai Company was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Third Ave. and lO6th ST.
Cor. Bought To Be Improved

Theons & Flaunlacher, Inc, sold for
raniel Il. Freedman 19f5-1a23 Third
Avenue and 202-2o4 East 106th Street,
southeast corner of 106th Street, 100. /
xl10, to an investor, who will improve
the site with new building at the
expiration of the present leases: The
property was sold for all cash.
. The Woodbury. g. Langdon Com
pany purchased the northwest corner
OF 4Ath Street and Third Avenue, ac-
clpied by Pascal's Department Store
William Cruikshanks Sons we're the
brokers'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
The Stage Door

The woeld We Live IN" .forn,erly
lFarei Caprt: vii bs prese for the
i!rst t''0e in ine lea night at Jolson':;
ioiffy n.",h G,scet Thec te. u William A.
Gsnos..
r.G9rso,uirte." witA Tlerhos pa,yie. peggy
T''and and 5agan'e siooIa4 in tho cas, IL e {
ne s'hGeo:t -lsiv.o:a Theater t.ts week,
',le i.est 1s,,eirii,e' was added lest
st'at . TIC b'.riesi ~ M current fp%ster;'
,>,sys ssafare.! II. ''Tisn ras.ins SHOW os
1852" ut the Winter Garden.
'ns oeet&s ',esss. .SH'Hl,.s pf rytAias
ntrh!a PERFORMANCES nf '-rhe Lady in
L; nsire' a the tGstestslor Thcater.
Zans Na.i:aer 'rln read Chekhov's '"rhe
Sea Gali' n Aeoi.an t5a'! Thursday morn
inr ~ II p'ciorl, 20" THO benefit az the SOL
,llers nj SaAiiaiF' Cub OF New York
Cec.a Sore! and tiia Cori1edia Frsncaiso
eo'arany. is touring Canada prior TO the
opening itore on NoYssnbcr 49, Las. night
aae aDpe&red al the ct. Denis Theatcr,
Montreal.
Special eeatures in celebration OF HAL
CT Mystery" scene in "3rtter Times" a.
the Hippodrome Tonight.
., II. Woods announces that he has re-
leaaed Shubert Advanced Vaudeville, Inc,
from contract for a seven-year occu-
pane, of the Apollo Theater. Chicago. and
that the thoatec has reverted to him.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Two Dwellings in East 5aiI,
Street Leased for $50. .nlO

Brown. Wheelock- Harris. Yourht &
co. leased the two three-storv dwell
ings, 376x100,5, at 1924 East Fifty
eighth Street, to Harry Silverman and
Joseph Meltzcr for twenty-onc years
at an aggregate rental of about $780,
600. The lessees will alter the prop
erty into stores and apartments. The
property was recently sold by the
same brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Large Buildings for Printing
Trades for West AAlfh Street

The Frank Il Frank Construction Com
pany (Wolf and Morris Frank bought
226 to 232 West Fortieth Street, 69xf0o,
250 feet west Of Seventh Avenue, fron.
Sumner Gerard, and will erect a nine
story building for the printing trades.
The purchasers leased the site from
Mr.. Frank for sixty-three years last
December.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Results of Auction Sales
BY j II Mayors

BY j II Mayors
2ss,l1 TO Prospect av xs.sxssT: also
Prospect av vs. 1914 $ is2d st. 2oTx
lbox2?<s1oe.5: State Bank agt Rudolph
Schneider OF al: amt due. so3,7sG.TA:
taxes. etc. si2.7so; to the p,aintiff for
BY James j Donovan
TELLER Av 1879, " $. 1855 1estb.
2S. .{x7G.Sx2a.l1x84.6, 2 & 3-sty dwie
Sanl A Tucker agt Henrietta Schu-
bert ct al: amt due. $iI,B70.A6; to Wn,
II Schubert for sIl,3G6
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Woman Buyer at Auction
OF Lots i'm RidaewGod

Joseph p. Day at Ridgewood, N. j.,
on Saturday sold at auction by order
OF the Court Of Chancery lots belong
ing to the Wilsey Realty Company on
Hl!lcrest, Avondale, Hamilton, Fair
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
$4,000 Loar, ON Flat

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have
placed with the Lawyers Mortage Com
pany first mortgage of $4,000 on the
northeast corner OF 174th Street and
Nelson Avenue, five-story apartment
house lust finished
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Il OR RENT
REAL EsrArE--.s
Manhattan

6-story 1O0x1oo corner. mr. 1S1st St: 3
stores layout. as. as and As. Rents,
$40 900; easy terms. Cheapest house
Avenue.
$4,000 cash buys beautiful Avenue Cor
ner. Size 8 lots, 1/s, al4, SIS, 1/s. Rents,
$4,000. VIII take a%ck 10-year ID mort
gage. Act quick. sLAWSON & HOBBS.
lC2 West 10 al.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Quarters for Casualty Cempau,

Charles B. Van valen, Inc, and John
J. Fleming leased the sixth floor at
12 Gold Street, southeast corner of
Platt Street, to Quinn 6 Quinn and
the World Mutual Automobile Casualty
Company, Inc, Alderman William F.
Quinn president
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Buy West lo2d Street Plo,

The Mlnleib Realty Corporation, S.
and NJ. Minskoff and D. Lehman direc-
tors, bought from the o. r. H. Cowpor-
alton the plot, 75x100, on the south
side OF 192d Street, 100 feet west of
ST. Nicholas Avenue. Philip Wellins
represented the buying sompany.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
lent and Phelps roads and Erie

Street. $50
Martha w stillwel, bought eight lots
on Phelps Road for $4,000. Four lots
backing up this purchase In tho roar
o. o. Eairmont Road were sold to Harry
NJ. King for $1,400. DR.. Ernest Moin
eeke bought $1,000 worth ON Phelps
road: Charles r. Stoneall paid 81 400
Ior the corner Of Hamilton Road and
Erie Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Gas Company Sells ON East Side

has sold its property on East 1o3d and
1o4th streets and The East River to
Lancaster, Daley G. Lancaster, fnc.
The property is described in the deeds
just placed on file in the registers
Office as being forty feet west Of the
bulkhead line. According TO the own
ership books, the gas company owns
frontage Of 1S0 feet on f04th Street.
the plot extending through to l03d
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
New Dersey y ].1|
BELLEy1ILE

. BEECH sT.--1-famiIy house: all tmpts: 6
rooms and bath; lot 37hxloo; In best
condition; Immediate possession; price
$4,000. with $1,000 cash. Inquire s7 Fseech
ct. Beilegilie, or phone BelleyIila 9a12 AZ u
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Rents North Tarrytown Home
The Robert E. Farley Organization
rented for Otto Dcffaa his residence at
philipse Manor, North Tarrytown, N.
y, TO Harry z. Fargeon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Brooklyn

MISUNDERSTANDING I. and East &sth st.,
model Groom cottogea parquet hoors,
steam heat. tiled baths garage space;
n'ice. S6.960: corner houses S7.45O. Small
naTinont down, balance monthly, Take 7th
av. subway to Flatbusn av. and surfa CO
line TO East 47th st, go north two blocks
or take Utica av. line to Avenue l, and go
wcst one short Block. j. f. Bastress q
Co. s91 Eultoa st. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE

GROOM HOUSE, with 8 finished rooms in
attic; garage; chicken coop and grape
arhor; $4,000, $4,000, cash required. MRS.
RUSSELL, 12S Terrace av,, Hampstead L.
l. Phone Hampstead 1748-M.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

s:srLEy. ~. S.---Modeen Groom house for
aate or rent; all condition located In
r,asFtiess buburb of New Yoris. pennsyI-
r;assis 1929. or Nrtley 1861.
sEWs wsii built 2-fan,iiy: IL iarge rooms,
all sripte; lear garage room for 4
snosns IN attic: near trolley car and rai.-
rgea station; price sis.0ee. sAafEEI.
tEDERIgO, II Franklin ay., Nutley.
Iioue i1ss-w
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
NuTLET
is-RooaT

1S-ROOM hoGse, every inlpt.: 3-car g
story garage. soxIio: best location. won
Gertui Tor some one looking for q real home
price si5.99o To close estate. Call J. MUL.
sfEuf.J. Mgr. 5s0sss2 Clinton az. Tel
Nay. s2S5. Open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
TO LET--FURNIsHED
Manhattan

SAD ST., 2Ss wEBT-1. lsrge rooms
{k!tchen and bath) very well furnished !:
best proposition downtown
slST ST, Broadway---Thres and six rooms,
well furnished: elevator. 246y Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

REALTY ASSOCIATES
rDuilders Of 600 Easy Housekeeping Homes
162 Remsen ST.. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
PRESTIGE:

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
w estciseStef
NEw PnCHrTIr

NEW ROCHELLE.
Three beautiful new homes on high
ground; all conveniences and appointments
$40, ,O00-$32, 0oo--S40, 900.
CREST HILL REALTY CO, Builders.
Webster and Lockwood Avs, New Rochelle
Owners representatives always on property
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

TO THE NAN who will pay $4,000 i,nme-
diately offer my unusually artistic home
with garage at less than two-thirds actual
value; pay the balance OF $4,000 about as
you like. provided I get two thousand at
once. Tho house Is everything everyone
is new. artistic and spacious with ever:'-
thing modern and convenient. You won't
hay 20 spend cent on 1t, Grounds are
weM shaded, and on plot 10ok190 feet, in
the finest healthiest purely residential sec
tiou near New York City. with ideal ex-
rreas Communication. You want home at
a right price, / want cash now. Telephone
Brooke. Cortlandt 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
New Jerery

Send for SUBURBAN WESTCHESTER.' -
PRINCE 6 RIPLEY, 342 Madison av.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
WEsTFIELD

GROOM HOUSE for sale on boulevard;
all improvements. & minutes 10 Central
DARsH. ! sS5 Broad st. Tei. Westfiela Il.
n. ]. SsS w.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

rs EAST s6TH ET.
Two ard three room aparts Maia-vaiet
Restaurant service.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'

CUSH3dAN & WAKEFIELD. INC.
90 East 4ad Ht. Tsl. Murray Hnl Tsse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

NEW RoCHELLE--srwo beautifully fur.
nished houses to rent: one nine rooms. three
baths one eleven rooms. two baths: garage.
tthiaelander 6479.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

% EAST s4Tu ST.
Two very large rooms. with bath. Eight
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
no LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

FREE list Of houses for sale and rent
Write VAN WlNKLE CO. Rutherford. n. J
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
SOCTH VERNON.

Asa Fairman of Worthington is visit
ing relatives.
Miss Marcia Beers returned Tuesday
to Osccola, Pa.
w. l.. White is entertaining his
father of Keene, \. II.
Elmer Scherlin spent the weekend at
Somerset on fishing trip.
James Long of Dracutt is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Il. L. Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Norcutt are at
tending camp meeting at Alton Bay.
Albert Darrell of Hartford Conn.
spent few days recently at his cottage
Mrs. Arthur Nlartindale is entertain
ing Miss Carrie circuit of Springfield
Mass.
Bay and will go from there to Bar Har
Dor, Me.
George Fairfield of Santiago was &
Gray.
Mrs. f. NJ. d. Cotton of Williams
burg. Pa. is Il guest of Mrs. y. Il
Gould
Miss Maudc Railway has returned
London, Conn.
was weekend guest of Mrs. Arthur
Martindale.
c. p Buffum and family and f.. b
| Buffum started Monday by automobile
for the White mountains.
Misses Beatrice and Edna Fountain
! of Springfield. Mass, are spending thu
week with Miss Harriet White.
George Day is substituting for Mr.
Harris and Charles Shattuck is substl
! tuting for George Day as section boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Buffum. Mr.. ant
Mrs. S. !. Martineau, Howard Buffun
and Harold Smart went to Whitinghan
Sunday.
Mrs. William Miller of Greenfield ha
sold her property, the bungalow, to En-
cry Savoy. the house on the hill t
Waldo Keeney. and the house occupie
by George Farland to Lester Hill.
On Sunday Henry Carr met Williar
Fairfield in the culvert near j. II. Schri
Inns. the mixup resulting in a badi
damaged wagon for Mr.. Fairfield. Thu
is the third automobile accident in thl
culvert this summer. The curve is yer
sharp and even by using care one can
not always avoid accidents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25
Ter were served. All reported very

per were served All reported very
fine time.
Mrs. John Fisher and daughter,
Jnnettc, returned to their home in Co.
lumbus Thursday, after spending a
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Field.
d. j. Purcell returned to Boston Sun =.
day after spending two weeks with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purcell.
Miss Monte Purcell returned to Turner's
Falls the same day.
Last week Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Evelinc Field entertained 10 youngsters
in honor of the sixth birthday of her son,
George. Games were played and re-
freshments were served
Mrs. Frank Young gave a party Aug.
IL in honor of her neice, Miss Marie
Bergcron. Refreshments were served OH
the lawn and very pleasant time was
spent by all young people present.
Mrs. Cora Loveland, who had been at
f. w Colton's several months. returned
to Greenfield Wednesday Mrs. Pellerin
of Windsor has taken the position of
housekeeper in Mr.. Coltons home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-25

daughter, were visitors at the Miller
farm Saturday.
Mrs. II. Il. Akley, who was operated
upon last week at the Charlessgate hos,
pital, Boston, is doing as well as could
be expected Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Barnes
went Tuesday morning to see her.
Sunday services at the Union church:
Morning service, 1915. Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. f.. Il. Jones. Sunday school
at noon. Christian Endeavor meeting at
7 O'Clock, followed by evening service.
Vernon people will be glad to know
that Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Burrows have
decided to again make their home in
town, after being away year. Mr..
Burrows will drive to and from his bust
ness in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs III. A. Staten, Mrs. c.
II. Newton and Miss Roby Wright mo
tored to Fitchburg yesterday in the
Staten's automobile. They left Miss
Wright ut Ashfeld, where she will visit
friends a few days.
Vernon Grange held a special meeting
Monday evening, when the third and
fourth degrees were conferred on Is can
didates, District Deputy Whitney and
Past District Deputy Sargent of Brattle-
boro assisting. Following the degree
work a delicious supper of cold meat,
salads, coffee, rolls and cake was served
in the dining rooms.
Miss Gene Doctor, who is spending the
summer in Mortified, assisted in the
morning services at the Union church in
very pleasing manner, singing three
solos which were appreciated by large
audience. The evening service was in
charge of the Christian Endeavor field
secretary, Mr.. Hicks of Connecticut,
who with six other Christian Endeavor-
ers have been attending the confer
ence Mt Northfeld came to assist at the
service. An audience which taxed the
seating capacity of the vestry listened
with rapt attention as these earnest En-
deavorers gave a glimpse of the work
done in other places and what the con
ference at Mortified had meant to them.
of Philadelphia spent Saturday at Rock
Island farm.
| Mrs. Gertrude Bruce entertained Mr.