davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
CORPS is ENTERTAINED

The member or Auten Relief corps
No. IA, who were ushcred into this
world during January. February.
March and April. were hostesses 20
the other members in an Informal
lunch following the regular meeting.
An interesting program was also pre-
scented By the hostesses Mrs. Kenyon
and Miss Irene Woodwork. both save
delightful readings
At the regular meeting. one candi-
date was balloted upon and a commit
tee appointed 10 have charge of the
thimble To be given next Tuesday aft
ernoon. The committee Is composed
Of Mrs Theckla Noedisch, eIrs.
Emma WOofter. Miss Lucy Flagel.
Mrs. Bessie Zeahnle. Mrs. Julia Smith
Mrs. Ella Hendricks Mrs. Emma
Landgraf and Mrs. Jennie COgan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
BTsENIEIN.

Luther sausnnan OF South Bend
spent Sunday with his parents of this
city.
department TO the home OF jerome
Schrom on + Plymouth st. Saturday.
Slight damage resulted.
Frederick Knoblock. ST.. IS criti-
cally ill owing TO infrmities OF old
age.
Elizabeth Kidder Of Elkhart Is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. William Huff,
ST.. and other relatives in this city this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tegthmyer, Pc
ter Koontz. Erwin Heinke and Mrs.
william Schneider were called 40
Mishawaka Friday to the bedside Of
the late Christian Gehring
Joseph Balsley suffered a stroke Of
paralysis Sunday.
Saturday while Elsa Mattern, a
farmer south of town was delivering a
load OF hogs TO the stock yards. in
some manner his team took fright
Overturning the load and throwing
Mr.. Mattern under the load. render
ing him unconscious. DIT. NuSbaum
was called and removed the unfortu-
nate man TO his office Upon exam
,ination IL was learned there was no
broken bones, but severe internal in
jury.
The body Of the late Christian Geh-
ring was brought TO this city from
South Bend Monday evening. Fun
eraI services were held Tuesday at
the u. y. church. his pastor, Rev. G.
" Null OF L. y. church, South Bend,
lOfficiating. Mr.. Gehring was a for
,mer resident Of this city and one
hime conducted a dray line here. In
Herment in Bremen cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors Of France have
for years used a prescription Of vcge-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts Ike A
charm. one dose viii convince you.
Severe cases OF years standing are
often greatly benefited within q
hours SO many people are getting
surprising results that we feel al
persons suffering from constipation.
bowel. liver and stomach troubles
should try Mayr's wonderful stomach
Remedy. Ii IS now sold here by T.
G.. Landon and Chas. Coonley & co.
and Red Cross Pharmacy. Mishava-
ka, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
ROLLING PRAIRIE.

Miss Rebecca Conner has returned
from an extended visit in New York
City and Champaign, Ill.
II. u. Gibson OF Battle Greek and
Miss Mollie Casad OF this place were
married IN South Bend on Monday
evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
HaveI stock. Who died at the home OF
her daughter. near New Carlisle was
held Wednesday afternoon at the NJ
r church. Rev. II. +. holland con-
Quoted the services.
George Page Of Peoria, Ill, has &C
cepted a position with the Interlakeu
school and expects 10 move his fam
Iy here soon. We are glad TO have
them with us again.
W W. Ludthe was IN Chicago on
business Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE
BY COUNCIL COMMITTEE
KemOnstrance Against Plant and
Change OF Street Names Are
Up For Discussion.

Due perhaps to the battle down at
Vera Cruz last night. the committee
ain the hole" transacted little bus
mess at its regular session. Only two
things came up, a remonstrance
against the location Of the South Bend
Sanitary milk plant and the entertain
ment Of a committee from the Cham
Der Of Commerce which appeared in
the interests OF the proposition 10
change the name of certain streets in
the city.
No action was taken on the remon-
STRANGE. IL was signed by the residents
OF s. Main st. in the 1900 block. They
object to the erection OF the plant on
the alley lot on the west side OF Main
st between Stun and Broadway SITS.
/. G. Hammerschmidt Bingham and
Chard from the Chamber of Com
merce asked that the ordinance 10
change the names OF streets be re
ferred TO the city engineer and the
committee on streets and alleys. The
Chamber of Commerce desires to con-
fer with these men before definite ac-
ton is taken on the ordinance az the
next council meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
gTRENGTHENS WEAK AND TIRED
WOMEN.

IT was under a great strain nursing
/ relative through three months sick
bess" writes Mrs. J. G. Van De Sande.
bt Kirkland. Ill. and Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. L will
never be without it." DO you feel
tired and worn out? No appetite and
food won't digest? 1t isn't the spring
weather. You need Electric Bitters.
start a months treatment today.
nothing better for stomach, liver and
Kidneys The great spring tonic. Re
lief or money back. 5Oc and 800.
Recommended by all druggists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22

You feel different the minute you
take it-a gentle. soothing warmth
fills the nerves and blood. It's a pleas
ure To take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea Purifies the blood drives
hustling. busting, full OF life and en-
ergy. 35c. Tea or Tabs. COOnley
Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
new FEET WHEN
YOURS ARE TIRED
The Wonderful Foot-Joy. Speedway.
Will Make Your Weary SOles
ElnI I,rn.h md IInof


Put Eladuess into your fcPf-lffer the
days hard work-by rubbing them little
with Speedway. Just forget your feet. In
TACT, by removing all the pain--s3oOthing
ont all che aches-with Speedway.
Wonderful This IL what all Speedway
users say ~ this real road 20 quick re-
lief" It's a. suTc as fate, and as gentle
a. toilet water.
Like magic Speedway takes away the
burning smartiug and thrObbing almost
instantly Nour feet are left cooled and
refreshed the aching gone. and you feel
ike new person.
Try Speedway this very day. Buy a
bottle the first minute you get a chance
snd lose no time in proving 20 your COM
piete satisfaction that it is the one sure
relief for suffering feet
Speedway cannot stain the skin or the
daintiest fabric. II cannot burn or blister.
On the contrary. # soothes and delights
the moment IL IS applied. Rub thorough
~, 1uH strength. on your weary feet. or
on any stiff Joint sprain or swelling l.
9 Landon Joins the makers Of Speedway
IN absolutely guaranteeing it % do all
that IL claimed for e. IL viii give you re-
lief and comfort, or you get your money
back
Buy a bottle today and know real foot
comfort beginning tonight
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-29

que obro con entera franqeza tie
dire, que 81 alg1n hombre me ha
gustado eres til.
-EntOnceS.....
Me quedo con mis- pensamien-
tos y mis- gustos, pero sin ser tul
va de ninguno manera, nj con e.
cura, nj sin ell.
-Pero, jpor que?
-Porque en- este momento tie
estas enganando a tt miSmo, tn
me has visto fea, me has creido
abandonada, porque nadie me
anna y has dicho: "Remediemos
este entuerto de la madre natu-
raleza, que al menos me 10 agra
pecera" pero, chico, tie equivo-
cos. Porque este e~ntuerto, no 10
es mas que a medals. pues 81 no
va habia caido en- tus redes!
-iOh, no! Yo tie juro....
No jures, supongamos que
yo acepto tn oferta. Hetenos
casados. Sea y TODD, durante los
primeros ounce dias, sere para
ii la mas bella lie las mujeres,
me adoraras: al cabo de csc ITEM
pc comprenderias tn error pero
la cadena que nos unia seria pa
ra ii terrible. iPiensa! 70 Sc
ria una mujer aprop6sfto para
amarte, y ell dia en- que tie como
ciera indiferante. creelo,im e mo-
riria de dOlOr....
Brillaron las lagrimas en- sus
hermosos ojos. Y sigui6:
No quiero que llegue csc dia.
Defiendo mi vida y creo que ten
go derecho para defenderla. Tu-
va con ell pensamiento, en- 10 in
timo de mi alma .pero NADIA
mas.
Quice %protestar, pero ella no
me dejo tapandome la boca con
sus manos. me tom6 del brazo y
me hizo salir de la sala.
Vamos-dijo-t1 no me has
visto llOrar nunca, Y no quiero
que hoy sea la primera vez.
SENT deseos de llorar, de pa
gar mi coraje con algo, de....y
la dele.
Acabo ell solteron de contar es-
ia historic y Sc qued6 pensativo.
y luego la has vuelto a yer,
5has sabido algo de ella?-pre-
gunto uno.
81; es hoy feliz esposa de un
hombre acomodado, que la ado
ra, porque ella es superior a el.
Y superior a ii tambien-dijo
otro.
ST, tengo la evidencia de clio,
porque ella poseia la verdadera
belleza, que es la del talento, Y
del sentimiento; y hoy que am
Dos Separates, por una valla in
franqueable, me descubro ante
su recuerdo, porque ella me hi
20 comprender 10 POGO que 70 va
liza.
Jose r. Lago.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-29
vERDADERA BELLEzA.

70 no sc nj en- que pensaba: 10
unlco que recuerdo es que sentia
sobre mi su mirada, y que no pu-
de sustraerme a su infujo domi-
nador.
Nos han dejado solos-dije.
Si-contesto ella-nos dejan
solos porque no hay cuidado.
-jPor que? repuse.
-Pues til veras, una fea como
20, puede estar tranquila al lado
de cualquier hombre iqufen pue-
de enamorarse de mi--decia y en-
sus labios Sc dibujaba una sonri-
sa, en- la que Sc ref1ejaba ell con-
vencimiento y la resignation de
su fealdad.
ST, como fea 10 era; tan solo
valian en- ella, unos ojos. negros
como la noche y una sonrisa dull
&c y placida como la aurora.
Ignore que extrano fen6meno
Sc oper6 en- mi; jfue amor? no 10
sc, pero la fea surgi6 ante mi be-
LA y sublime, me atrajo de una
manera eXtraOrdinaria.
Quiza mi felicidad estuviera
en- ella.
No pude dominar mi impre-
sion, y la die:
iY por que no ha de haber pc
ligro en- que nos dejen solos? iEs
que 20 no puedo quererte con to-
da mi alma?
iOh!-dijo ella-td no puedes
tener NAL gusto.
-Mejor que ell de otros, que
no tie saben apreciar; y por 10
tanto no tie pueden adorar.
Figdrate-la die exaltado-
que tie quiero con toda mi alma;
til eres la unica mujer que puede
hacer mi feIicidad. La no COM
prendida mas que por mi, ell te-
soro que solo fue para mi creado,
por mi descubierto, Y hoy que
mi alma comprende cuanta ter
nura hay en- tn corazon, vengo a
decirte: iSe mia para siempre!
Cerr0 los ojos, Y por su sem
blante pasaron primero la EXPIRE
sion del gozo intense v luego la
del mas amargo dolor. Pero gra-
We y serena diio:
-Ilusiones tuyas, es possible
que en- este momento tie haya in
vad;do el alma una racha de pie
dad. No la quiero; yo no tie pi-
do piedad, nj la acepto. Els po-
sible que tie halles en- la creencia
de que estas irmemente enamo-
RADIO de mi, pero 20 no puedo a.
ceptar tn amor, Y para que yeas
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-29
. los Hispano- Americanos

los HlSpan0- AmerICan0S
vERSOS A LA INCONSVANCl
Dejemonos de chirigotas
de cantareS Y charadas
basta ell ser idiotas
solo san ESQ p~elotas
sin costa Y ma jugadas.
mo os parece de chiquillos
repetir mas historietas
tan usadas gacetillas?
este eS sonar campanetas
dobladas por monaguiIlos.
para que tantos cuidadoS?
iacaso estamos nombrados
en- pacifcar la guerra
estando tan Separates
de la muy lejana terra?
LA Colonia que ganaria
forzarla en- ser curiosa
81 la absurda Austria y Ungria
9 por la Alemania envidiosa
Sc ha promivido tai coSa?
Y por que preocupasnoS
no estando a nuestro aIcance,
jno es mas propio interesarnos
de la Colonia ell balance
para dar un gran avance?
De todos nuestros intentos
bora es va para empezar,
acumular penSamientos
en- saber COLOMBIAN
con muy altos sentimientos.
Quien Sc atrevera dudar
que para cOmerciar
en- americas espanolas
nos pertenece empunar
a nosotros las banderolas.
Olvidemos 10 pasado
Y vamos a 10 actual
fijando nuestro ideal
en- tener mucho cuidado
con la aperture del canal.
Esto no es son de tambor
tampocO es poetizar
es este pura labor
para poder eomerciar
y gritar pronto Excelsior"
EAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
FOR ELEVATOR SAFETY.
Owners Agree to Proposed Devices.
hut want Time for Installation.

Discussion both favorable and unfavor-
able was heard last week on the propose
to have all passenger elevators in this
city equipped with safety devices TO pre-
vent cars starting while elevator shaft
doors remain open. At hearing before
the building committee OF the Board OF
Aldermen many owners while admitting
the wisdom of such a requirement COM
planned that the building code committee
had allowed too short a time In which 10
equip large buildings. and az result the
time for making the Improvements was
extended The fact also was reported
that with a sufficient allowance OF time
the safety device could be further inn
proved and that the cost Of them can he
materially reduced.
The committee found that there are
thirteen devices which have been sufii-
ciently tried to prove them serviceable
and that twenty-five buildings are now
equipped with them. representing about
one hundred elevators.
An analysis of the Coroners' records for
the years 1907 to 1911 Inclusive showed
the committee that there were 25l acci-
3sE:s IL connection WITH elevators which
resulted in one or more fatalities. or these
accidents l19 were found TO be in con-
nection with passenger elevators. 4 study
OF the accidents themselves shows that in
SO per cent ,ninety-fve In number) of the
accidents the fatalities reported would
probably not have resulted II devices OF
the kind required by this ordinance had
been applied.
Argument also was heard by the Alder
mems committee against the inspection OF
elevators by inspectors OF private cor
poratfons II was suggested that this
duty be placed with the Bureau of Build
ings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
BUILDER BUYS L. I. BLOCK.
kn,nman Pays s6O,OOO for 20 Lots
as site for Apartments.

The Rckert- Finlay Realty Company
has sold to John Kaufman twenty-five
lots on Ditmars avenue. Van Alst ave-
nue. and Mcclellan place. Astoria. for
100000. being the remainder of the block
on which he is now building the largest
apartment house In Long Island city. Mr..
Kaufman had previously purchased ten
lots on Barclay street for $4,000, giving
him the entire block. With the sale OF
the block front on Ditmars avenue be-
tween Crescent and Merchant streets TO
DR. j. j. Kindred for S2j. goo this brings
the total recent sales in dhe Dtmars
avenue section up to $4,000. Plans are
being prepared by Edward Hahn, archi-
tect for another apartment house OF the
same size as the one being erected on
Barclay street to be erected on the Van
Alst avenue frontage of the block. Each
OF the buildings will have eighty-four
apartments OF three, four and Ave rooms
each, with bath and two stores, making a
total OF S12 rooms, which are estimated 10
accommodate more than one thousand per-
sons. The estimated cost OF the two
buildings j. 100000. making the total
Investment for land and buildings upward
OF 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
RETAILERS PAY BIG
RENTS FOR STORES
Continued RON rhird Page

terms Of the builders deal with tho
cigar company.
The stores In IN. Putnam building
are considered tho ncNt highest priced
row of stores in tho Long Acre district.
Tho W. J., Douglas Shoe COMPANY pays
IS 500 for its store, which Is l5Ni5. II
Is the hest paying store the company
has IN tho city. the business done hoiug
many times greater than IN any other
NJ the companv's places here. Truly
Warner pays $40 oOO for his store. witch
is a foot " der thal tho Douglas store.
Stores IN the strand Theatre building
bring from $500 to $4,000 year rent.
The corner store IN tho theatre which
* 17X62. rents for $4,000 year. Tic
Eorty-eighth street corner OF the block
ia under lease to Horny Alexander,
tailor. who is paying $4,000 a year for
The place which n three feet deeper
Than tho Strand Theatre corner store
There IL m store north OF tho Alex
auder place on broadway which brings
more rental, Mr.. Green SAID The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

promises used ny Rector. the lower part
OF the Studebaker building on Broad
way, Seventh avenue and Forty eighth
street, cost him in rent about $40
day.
The Studebaker Company gave up
the building az "a result of a reorRaniza-
tlon. For a long time II remained va
cant. Finally George Rector thought
the street. floor and the one above might
be used ~ restaurant. Not being sure
Of the success of the enterprise Mr..
Rector suggested tina. the owner gamble
with him on the venture. Suppose the
rent he 10 per cent OF nv business ,"
MIR. Rector is reported to have said 10
the owner. IL the receipts are large
50 will be your rent, II small tho rent
VIII be small. IL Is no more than fair
that the rent should he IN proportion 20
the business done" The owner thought
Il a good venture Rector had been sue
ceesful and his name was worth some
IN .rg 20 any restaurant. SO the deal
was closed on u per cent. basis
Rector IL said 20 do business OF about
81 400 day. The place vacant for SO
long now brings $4,000 year
P!tchie n Cornell. tailors. took a lease
or tho building at 1862 Broadway next
70 the Palace Theatre last September
from Sol Bloom and Charles Hepner
FOR tvantv-one wears at 50 600 year
Bloom and IIepuor had leased It in Jan
uary from the owners at d lower rental.
Richie 4 Cornell subleased last week to
"A restaurant man for $4,000. $4,000
moro than they are 20 pay each year 10
Bloom and Hepner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Under a plan which IL being worked
out for the consolidation OF departments
and bureaus having to do with build
ings and building inspection the Super
intendents of Buildings in the various
boroughs will become among the most
important and powerful officials in the
city government. for II Is planned to
place under their Jurisdiction certain
duties and powers now delegated to the
Fire, Police, Health. Tenement House,
Water supply, Public Works and LII
censes departments and TO the state
Department of Labor. In other words
these superintendents become in their
respective boroughs the absolute su-
thority over a decidedly large part Of
the city's activities. In combining de-
partments and bureaus for the sake OF
economy and facility in business more
powerful officials are set up than any
now in office.
1t Is the plan OF the conference COM
mittee Of real estate and allied orgsni-
cations which are working for a change
In the present system OF duplicate In
spection 10 retain Superlntendents OF
Buildings in the various boroughs Just
as they are now, appointees OF the Bor-
ough Presidents. To them would be
transferred the duties OF the Bureau OF
Fire Prevention OF the Fire Department,
except in relation TO vessels portable
fire appliances. the Investigation OF fires
and the regulation and issuing OF per-
mts for the storage, sale. transporta-
ton or use OF combustibles, chemicals
and explosives.
From other Departments functions
would be transferred 10 the bureaus OF
buildings Jurisdiction % the Tenement
House Department over the natural
lighting, ventilation, construction,
alteration and structural changes in
buildings: Of the Police Department over
boilers. OF the Health Department rclat-
ing to structural changes in bakeries.
confectioneries and food product manu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
QUEENS GETS ITS TERMINALS.
Barge Canal Board Grants All That
borough Asked For.

Three RarEo Canal terminal. will be
located IN the Borough OF Queens--one on
tho East River. Just north Of the Queens
horo Bridge. one on Halletts Cove. at the
foot of Broadway. Astoria, ana the other
on Flushing Ray. just west Of Flushing
Creek This was decided NJ a meeting
OF the State Canal Board held last wee;
In Albany. AZ which time the necessary
resolutions were adopted and the ap-
preparation maps approved Tor the two
sites In Long Island CITY.
The chamber OF Commerce OF tho Ror-
ourn OF Queens started an active cam
pa IN last March 20 secure several ter
mnals. and through the cooperation OF
Borough President Connolly has now
been successful IN 'ts efforts These
terminals are expected n he most i'm
portant factors I'm bringing many new in
dustrics ana merchants into the borough
who will require just such shipping ia
i'tcs.
The ste IN Long Island CITY on the
East River AZ Rogers avenue will have a
frontage on tho water OF $50 feet and
q depth ~ 80 foot Tho site on Halloits
cove is AT the Junction OF Broadway and
the boulevard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
CITY MAY BE RULED
BY BUILDING BUREAU
Building Superintendent an All Powerful
Official if Plan of Consolida-
ton Goes Through

factories. OF the Department OF Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity relating 10
the inspection of electrical wiring ANA
equipment in buildings and electrical
signs. but not including the installation.
Inspection and tcstings of gas and cleo
triCal meters. OF the Department of
Public Works over the construction OF
side walks and sidewalk elevators and
the granting of vault and sidewalk per
mits; of the Department OF Licenses
over the inspection OF theatres, dance
halls and places ~ amusement in refer
ence to building construction, ahera-
tons structural changes and exits: OF
the State Department OF Labor over
exits. fire escapes, cleva tors, automatic
Sprnklers and the construction. altera-
ton and structural changes in all build
!nEs IN New York city TO which the
labor law apples.
II is proposed TO organize . bureau
OF standards composed Of the superin-
tendents of buildings IN each borough,
with power to make and repeal building
laws. Tho only check placed on the
superintend, IA a suggested board of
examiners with power to hear appeals
from orders issued by the different
bureaus OF buildings. II also IL sug-
gested that employees OF one bureau be
transferable to another as occasion re-
quires.
This IL the substance OF report
framed and indorsed by real estate In
terests after several conferences IN
whch City Chamberlain Brucre and
representatives OF the borough preSi-
dents participated. George W. Olvany.
counsel OF the conference committee
drew up tho report, which IL hkely 10 be
the basis for bin 10 the Legislature
to logalize the changes suggested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
BIG BRONX PLOT
IN $4,000 TRADE
Fourteen Lots In the Hunts
Point Section Exchanged for
Harlem Apartment.

Through Axel A. Olsen. .. broker.
cx-Assemblyman Marks l.. Frank has
sold the plot OF about fourteen lots
on the north side II Fox street, be-
tween Prospect avenue and Avenue St
John. The pot, which has frontage
Of 275 feet and extends back 125 feet.
IL 100 feet west OF Avenue ST. John and
was held at $4,000. 1t Is part OF a much
larger tract at this point, which was
owned for some time by ex-Assembly-
man Frank. This sale dlsposes Of the
last OF ms holdings there. The new
owner OF the Fox street lots is Bernard
Mayer. who gave in exchange the Ave
story fat at 81 East 10Ist street. II
occupies a lot o5xl0o.1l and is 1875 feet
east Of Madison avenue. Mr. Mayer will
improve the Bronx site with Ave six
story modern flats. which are expected
to be ready for occupancy next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
Planned In BROOKLYN Last Week Mt
Total Cost Of s3I7,5OO.

Almost every kind OF building Is in
cluded in the list OF plans filed with the
Brooklyn Building Department during
the last week. One. two and three story
private dwellings. teucments. warehouse,
factory and mill, garages and stables.
a theatre and nursery are all among the
thrty-eght new structures. which are
estimated to cost s3l7.500.
Small dwellings again lead in numbers.
there being eighteen planned The Harris
Building Company will build seven two
story brick dwellings on the south side
OF Carroll street east OF Brooklyn ave-
nue.. at a cost Of $4,000. Two three
story brick dwellings with stores will be
erected by Dennis Flynn on the east
side OF Schenectady avenue north Of
Eastern Parkway ut cost OF 100000
and five three story brick tenemcnts. Il
cost $4,000. Will he built on the west
side of Montauk avenue south of Suffer
avenue by the Montauk Building Com
pany.
The northwest corner Of Twentieth
avenue and SiNty-hfth street will be