davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
CHlIDREN'S PLAY.

1t is always delightful 10 see children
entertain if they get pleasure from II
themselves. Last night at the Century
Club the children Of The Happy Workers
Missionary Party Of West Presbyterian
Church gave Il cantata, under the dl-
rection Of Miss Grace Baird, that he
audience thoroughly enjoyed The ehil-
dren had been eXcellently coached, and
their sense Of rhythm and time was good.
The Youngsters responded to Miss Bard 5
baton like professionals. Miss Madeline
Fell was the pianist, and sympathetic
accompanist, Just the right kind OF pianist
TO plav for children. The orchestra OF the
West Presbyterian Sunday School, Di-
rector Charles Nj Banks, PLAYED we'll
The aIlegorcal idea OF the cantata,
called a Merry Christmas Party, IS
that party of children entertain at their
Christmas celebration various fairies and
the Christmas Spirit, and Hope, Peace
and Joy unawaTes because they have been
kind to each other Santa Claus comes in
and rounds out the Christmas spirit, and
that same Santa very gracefully presented
Miss Baird with token of appreciation,
n pretty fligree bar pin with sapphire
and two pearls.
The proceeds Of the entertainment at
which tickets were - cents each, viii 20
to missionary work, and some of it to
local charities Il Is, Of course, pleasant
to givefto charity. aud enjoy yourself ut
the same time and the audience at the
Century Club last night heard music that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
HINTS FROM HOUSEWIVES.

Why, my dear child, said the exper-
fenced housewife TO the disconsoIate new
housewife, you've face like cloudy
day. What's the matter7"
"Oh," deplored the young woman, 'G've
split some black paint on my clean
scrubbed floor, and / know I'll have to
scrub ever so hard to get it clean, and then
it will probably leave dark spot.
"No it won't You just take some tur-
pentine, pour it on a rather large cloth,
and wipe up your floor with it. The tur-
pentine evaporates very quickly, so
you'll have to keep wetting your rag That
black paint will come off in about FIVE
minutes and there won't be~a sign of it
left"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
DELICATE LINGERIE.

Verv attractive and chic IS the ingene
that IS being worn now. The latest moaeis
have two-toned trimmings IN ace and
ernbroideries, and are cobvebDy creations
Of beauty.
The finest and sOftesc lingerie o1iy .
worn by the woman who MAKES IL pom
70 have the pFettlest that can De offered
bv fashion IN the Inc ot underwear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
NEEDED \ HOUSEWIVES UNION.

HouscwlicrN 5 about the most un-
organized business IN the world " omen
uoW Tins. 4! They lee. i lu tLrIr tired
acks and muscles and men know II
rom scant observation they have gwen
ihIs feld. There Is a business firm that has
recognized If, and used II rather clcvcrlv
m their advertisement Of } mechanical
apparatus they have for sale Their
ulacard show, Mr. Man working away.
without their apparatus, bending and
scrubbng a. housewives have done tune
autSluc 81 memory, and rPads- lie
would have o So-and-so m tic house next
Monday mOTnInC And ht undoubtedly
would Bu mother has not vet reached
ihc ce1cIcncy oi the business man who
considers ms health, time and comfort
worth money 20 him. Mother always
leels. ooh ! don need that machine
haven arvthlnr else 10 do IN particular
-aturdqN morning 50 ] might a. well
sweep these carpets : won get that
etrpC. sweeper. IN save the money
lhe money might bc saved very pro- ably
+ went INTO a specially ulce hat or bag
mother has covefcd-but the result
would ., b tircd back aching arm muscles
j throat and nose filled with dust, and
ping nerve when the family came
hum,
irr ult underlying this practice Is
virtue hut y1Ttuc abused II y
sauscicufluu-nes> tnat makes women
wor6cts tnd EMPLOYERS a boon 10 their
cuploNtrs H mr respects and hln-
dr1lec lltr> woman IN an office
can he - rausc.entiou- that she wll de-
lav Wore iuf ~evera DAYS because she
wants q qo reli ~ sec that u
i done just uE she hasnt I learned
how e. maze other people do their share
~ the vort inr LeI and in her home
she hae iio' ielrncd Low u make every
available ~ &. mechanical help do its
hit 70 hghlsn h,r burden,
Oi Cour~e tlerg are some homes that
absolutely cannot afford THESE appliances
That needs Z different -1iution than tb,
one tins artlci. j. tr1lnp 4, ,fcr ~.
arr speaking q and feeling .ngrv With
and sorry i9r 81 tu -sn, tina ~
woman who ear afnfd som, ucrb.ricel
help N her hitcher a4t Who neglect- /,
ltec;til-c size dpcsn value beT health
time and comforts a. highly as shr should
Women need e grrsi deal IN rfhcienr,. -
their homes hyth when They d. the work
thefnselves Or plan u tor 8 domestic they
need proper realization nf the value
III tbclr health and good cheer u them
rlve- and theT ihnlcs and also ncod
little id' q 7eliishne.- ~ they viii put
heir heaitii and comfort before lots ~
une--'ntElis that they VIII spend money
"a.
pLff thcn OTHER
y ben "nt housewife hsls tired some
uaecha1ltc help tnat ha- iightcned her
lator. she sho.id pass that information
on to one who has not yet been enllghten-
81 here should he union o. the
spirit arlonr women who do their house
WORK because each one knows that the
d.flsrsItie~ she ancoun'crs her ncighbor
:. suffering from, too
W v"lldn nailN advise that house
wives - On ~trlkc. Z. anything calaIuitous
like that but W DO think that II women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

vas much hyeier ana catcher than the
musical numbers Of lot Of musical
comedies that come 70 town Each song
had a good swing TO 1t Mr. Arthur Clarke
arranged the music The hits of the even
ing were bedtime for Dollcs. 'Peeking
Through the keyhole and Jolly old
Santa Claus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
TRAINS ON EVENING GOWNS.

With all the more dignified and leisurely
fashions of peace coming into their own
again, trains are being worn, but they do
not trail. They are being worn over the
arm
Some of these evening gowns will be
marvcls Of beauty, fine beaded patterns
being popular laces also very popular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

will look on their housekeeping as pro
fession. ihev will be more likely 10 get
unIon hours and conditions OF labor IN
their homes It's UP 10 them, as the
siangs'cr puts u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
w omcn's
Organizations

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY.
800 .. M.
Ladies Of Charity. sixth and West streets.
TO p. m.
Csirls Friendly, Old Swcdes kindergarten
7.i5 p. m.
Willing Workers, Central Church.
500 p. M.
Washington Heights Century Club. School
No 80, regular monthly business meet
ing.
Wilmington High School Alumnr.
". II. Nj. s. St Paul's Church
W NJ. s, First Presbyterian Church.
TUESDAY.
2.30 o. m.
Ladies Aid, St Paul S Church.
7.45 D. m.
Farther Lights Circle. Second Baptist
Church.
Mizpah Circle, X. D. Second Baptist
Church.
WEDNESDAY.
2.30 p. m.
Mothers Club, old Swedes kindergarten.
7.15 p. m.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church,
500 p. m.
W. NJ. s., Eastlakc Presbyterian Church
8.45 p. M.
Pastor Aid, estminstcr Church.
THURSDAY.
800 p. m.
Macedonia Circle. X. D., West Church
7.30 p. m.
Girls Friendly, Emmanuel Church.
500 p M.
Asbury Y. p b,
300 p. m.
". NJ S., Westminster Church
3.45 p. m.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church
Junior C.. T., Second Baptist Church.
Junior c. T.. Central Church.
Junior {. T., Eastiakc Presbyterian
Church.
Junior c. E., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
7.3O p. m.
Girls Friendly. St Andrews Church and
St Barnaba $, Marshallton
500 p. m.
P. Il S. Hospital Auxiliary.
SIS p. m.
Century Club Lecture. "Ieaene Of
Nations, Mr. Ratcllife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

ment dwelling. on a lot 1s.5x1o0.b.
near broadway.
EAST 18TH STREET--Ralph Russo sold
the dwelling 445 East 11sth street for
Mrs. Edison to Antonio Slrico.
WEST SEVENTY-F1FvrH STREET -
Frederick Brown purchased from will
lam Farrell t6 West Seventy-lfth
street. a four story and basement
dwelling, 20x102.2. near Central Park
West.
FRONT STREET-The Markham Realty
Corporation, Clarence w. Dckart presi-
dent. sold to a client OF Clarence
Sparks II and 73 Front street, a five
story building, 38x5b. Tho buyer will
occupy a portion OF the building for
his own use.
WEST NINETY-S1xTH STREET-Jo-
seph p. Day sold for the estate Of
Edmond Abby Hurry TO Mrs. Lena
Butt the six story apartment house,
b0x100.s. at 102 and 1o4 West Ninety
sixth street. The building rents for
about $4,000 and was held at $780,
900.
T1FTH AvENUB-The four story dwell
ing. on lot 1s.SxS5. at 2o10 Fifth
avenue, between 124th ana 125th
Ntreets has been sold by the estate CT
w. e. Pruden. The buyer. an investor,
VINO now resides in Orange, N j..
plans to alter the property into small
suites.
CENTRAL PARK wEsr-George H.
Walker has sold 4G Central Park
West. a Ave story nat house, 1sx1o0.
The N. s. Lien Company, which re-
Gently acquired the adjoining similar
property at 46s, is reported to be the
buyer. Mr.. Walker acquired the prop
erty last March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

EAST 10TH sTREET-Greenfeld &
Safflr sold for the Benenson Realty
Company to a client for Investment
the Ave story apartment house, 375
East 1ssth street, on a plot 62x100,
arranged for twenty families and held
at $4,000, returning a rental of S11,-
O00
TOPPING AvENUE-Charles F. Desh-
Ter purchased through Williamson a
Bryan the five story new law apart
ment house on the southwest corner Of
Topping avenue and 17sd street, on q
plot Asks, and containing nineteen
apartments and store.
ADAMS PI,ACE-Frederick Brown sold
to Benjamin Katz 221e Adams place,
near 1924 street. a five story fiat, COX
I so, held at $4,000.
NELSON AvENUE-Harry Levy, in
conjunction with the Manhattan and
Bronx Company, sold for Mrs. Finland
the residence, with outbuildings. at
1865 Nelson avenue. on plot 57x1b0x
irregular. II was an all cash transac-
ton. and the purchaser intends to i'm
prove It, The property had not
changed hands in over fifty years.
EAST l6STH STREEr-SG Katzen sold
to L. Held for occupancy the dwelling
$40 East 16Sth street also s12 East
l6Sth street, q three family house, to
Mr.. Krell SIG East 16Sth street to Mr..
O'Connor.
EAST l66TH STREETS. G. Katsend
sold to Mr.. Greenberg for investment
the six story apartment 445 East l66th
street. with six apartments on a floor.
and renting for about $11,600 per an
mum, The holding price was $4,000.
MORRIS AVENUES. q. Katzen sold
the two family dwelling at 1547 Nor
ris avenue to Mr.. Selineky for occu-
pancy for cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

ll7TH ST, q, 500 Sth av. mtg $40. 900
Lawyers Mtg Co to Columbia Trust Co.
80 Bway; atty, a Co, no
NEW ST. 4a-.4--Metropoiitan say Bank
to Esther Herman ct al, exrs. &c; attys,
Wollman W. 20 Broad st 500
Bronx.
UNIVERSITY Az, W cor 1s0th a.. 1863 2x
l0b,5-w C Berger TO Leonard Hanger.
- y sth st: sttys. o'Grady Bros. .?77
hist ST. gsis E.Nod..A way Co to tiVG
Romano Brown, 10 Fairshaw av, Yon-
kers. N Y; atty, John PhuSer. 1924
1.sTH ST ESQ E-jss t;stttnxsr' ana t' sDo
to Jacob Malino, 1885 Crotona Parkway:
atty, T g q T Co, l76 Bway
LoRiNG PL. 2sls-Andrew Wilson. trus.
to Harlem Saws Bank, 12i 125th st;
atty T q & T Co. re Bwey. sS5 s75
GLEASON AV, IS. part Lot 3Ot, map
unlonport. 25x10s-Louiss Hoehn to
Nathan APPEL. So MeKlbben st. BkIyn:
atty, W p Thomas, az Bway 50 900
STORY Az. 2Oe!---Alfred Taylor to Chss
q c Hslly. 2oSs westehester av. 81. 900
MT HOPE PI.. n .. $50 Jerome av.
2sxl25-Lawyers Title Ins Il T Co to
Chas Binshem, trus Chss w q u
schipper; atty. Lawyers Mtg Co, SO
SAME pRoprRTYLchas Bingham iVTV
trus TO Lawyers Mtg Co; attorney
riNToN Av. ii.i.U s Mtg & Tru. .''S Co'
err. to Lawyers Mtg Co. SO Liberty at
attys Mackellar n q. 43 Cedar ut. 3Ss, 900
SAME PRoPERTY-Lawyers Mtg Co 20
Dollar Saws Bank. 27e2 sd av attys
same IL 55,O0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Large Post Office for Madison
Square-The Carrolton
Apartment Is Resold.
THE ALEXANDRIA is SOLD
4 Dyckman Apartments Sold,
Carnegie Block House
Brings S250,000.

The Madison Square branch OF the
post ONCE is TO be housed in q new
brick and steel building TO be erected
by Nicholas C. Partos, head OF the
Parties Realty Company. The site for
the building was purchased yesterday by
Mr.. Partos from the Union Transfer and
Storage Company. 1t consists Of three
fire story buildings on a plot running
through from 124 and 1as East Twenty
third street to 121 and 1875 East Twenty
second street. The land and buildings
were held at t35o,00o.
The site has frontage OF seventy-flve
feet on Twenty-second street and fifty
feet on Twenty-third street Mr.. Partos
has arranged a twenty-one year lease
with the Post Office Department, and
viii erect three story brick and steel
building over the entire site TO house
the branch station, which has for sew
eral years been quertered in the north
east corner of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company Building at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

l. ]. Phillips & Co. leased to the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
the store at 36l2 Broadway.
Ogden & Clarkson Corporation leased
the first loft at 749 Fifth avenue to
Vincent Collins, Inc, interior decora-
tor, and the third. fourth. NTH, sixth
and seventh floors in the building at
10 and FL West Thirty-s sixth street to
the Lerner Waist Company. and the
eighth floor in the building at So and
IS West Thirty-sixth street to weider
Bros, ladies' hats.
Henry Hof leased to Henry J. Hill
man the plot, 5ox1I2. at the southwest
corner of Twenty -seventh street and
Third avenue. running through to Broad
way ally, on which there is a three story
lodge room and assembly hall and a
four story apartment house. The as
sembly hall will be altered into lofts
and the apartment building is TO be mod
ernized by converting into smaller
apartments. lie also leased the store
at 565 Third avenue to John Gregory,
the store at 1s5 East Thirty-seventh
street and the store at POS East Thirty
eighth street to F. Rutole.
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc. sub
leased for the Seaboard Steel and Manga
nese Corporation the westerly half OF
the twenty-third floor at so East Forty
second street TO Peter Cooper Bryce.
Samuel J. Tankoos leased the en-
tire six story building at 55 Ludlow
street to Samuel Ruttenberg, proprietor
OF the Mikado Candy Company.
Douglas l.. Gilman q Co. Inc, eased
a doctors office at 40 Madison avenue
to DR.. T. W. Hastings and a DOCTORS
office at 81 East Fiftieth street to DR..
Edward Armstrong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST 145TH STREET-A W. Miller &
Co. sold for Thomas w. Dougherty of
Philadelphia at 40S West 145th street
the four-story American basement
dwelling. The purchaser Is a physi-
clan. who will occupy the premises.
WEST SIXTY-NINTH STREET-Hagg.
strom & Callen sold for the Sara Cohen
estate the four-story and basement
dwelling. 20x95x10O. at IS West Sixty
ninth street, held at sac. 600, to a client
for occupancy.
PEARL STREET-Wiliam b. May &
Co. sold for the estate of p. NJ. ].
ODonohue the five story business
building at 259 Pearl street, on a lot
226x100. The property Is assessed at
$4,000. ,
WEST 10TH STREET.-THE Ritter
Realty Company sold to an investing
client Of Jerome A. Kohn the five story
triple hat at 1877 West ll6th street, on
plot 30xl00. IT was a cash deal
L. & A. U. link, attorneys. represented
the sellers
EAST NINETY-SIXTH sTREET-AI
fred Mitheas sold to Annie Perloh 100
East Ninety-sixth street, a Ave story
nat, on a lot lSx100l1. adjoining the
northeast corner OF Park avenue
EAST 121ST STREET-RRlph Russo sold
the dwelling 428 East l2lst street for
Walter Smith to Michele Anzalone.
WEST 10th STREET-Della Gold
smith sold 20 a Mrs. Sampson the five
story nat at 273 West 140th street, on
a lot 25xl0o. adjoining the northeast
corner OF Eighth avenue.
WEST SEvENTIETH STREET - DR.
Addison w. Baird sold s3s West Sew
entieth street. three story and base
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Charles w Walker sold his estate
situated at IS Church street, Pleasant
vile, through Chauncey y. Griffen q
Co. to Wade Robinson.
Prince & Ripley, Inc. through their
Dobbs Ferry Office sold a plot of ground
on the corner OF Sencia street snd On
tario avenue, Dobbs Ferry, to Mrs Z.
Carey OF Hastings, who will erect a resi-
dence.
Meister Builders, Inc. sold TO Jacob
I. Hoffman the $50 acre farm at volun-
town, Conn, which was held by this
company.
Prince & Ripley. Inc. through their
Dobbs Ferry office leased. furnished,
the Spencer house on Falrview avenue.
Tarrytown, TO Nine. N. T. Sirasse OF
New York.
George Howe sold a parcel OF land
situated in Orchard Ridge, Chappaqua,
N. Y, belonging to George d. Mackay,
to Peter Jensen Of ChappaQua, who plans
to build a home for his own occupancy
He also sold a parcel OF land on the
south side of Ridgewood Terrace, Chap
paqua. belonging to Joseph T. Van
Tassel and J. S. Quinby. to Mrs s. New
steadt.
Floyd S. Corbin sold to the Mexican
Petroleum Corporation a tract of about
eighty-nve acres of land and land under
water In the harbor of Baltimore. This
tract Is located in what is known as the
Wagner's Point section. The property
will be improved by the purchasers at an
early date.
Ex-Gov Franklin Murphy OF New
Jersey sold a farm, consisting of sixty
six acres OF land with residence and va
rious outbuildings. to Walter Nlebling
of Newark. This property is situated
on the Morristown- Mendham road. Eu-
gene v. Welsh OF Morristown was the
broker In the transaction.
Godfrey Corporation reports the fol-
lowing sales: Two lots. s4x40, on
Csrolin road, Upper Montclair. to will
Jams Realty Company. for immed iate
development. and two lots. 60xl40, on
Aubrey road. Upper Montclair, to Home
Realty and Construction Company. these
for immediate development
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
CHESEBROUCH BLDG.
BOUGHT BY J. p. DAY.
Buyer Acts for Client Who
Mdy Develop Site.

Contracts were signed yesterday for
the purchase by Joseph p. Day OF the
Chesebrough Building. an eleven story
ONCE structure at State and Pearl
streets. from the Chesebrough Building
Company. Robert A. Chesebrough presi-
dent, The structure was the first office
building erected by the company and
has frontage OF 40 feet on State
street, overlooking battery Park. and
l0S feet on Pearl street. 1t was an
nounced that Mr.. Day bought the prop
erty at 10 IL state street and 10 Pearl
street. 1t 10 believed that an important
development OF the site Is contemplated.
Mr.. Chesebrough acquired the site in
1895 and 1896 and erected the building
in 1899. Since that time he has pur-
chased interest in other properties in
the Same block. as well as nearly all the
block to the north. on which his company
erected the Battery Park Building.
Maritime Building and others. The five
story structure at ~ Pearl street, 19.7x
30. used as light protection TO the
Chesebrough Building, was included in
the present sale to Mr. Days client.
Sayre Bros. were the attorneys for the
buyers and Stoddard & Mark acted as
counsel for Mr. Chesebrough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
RESIDENTIAL LEASES,

L. J. Phillips & Co. leased in the Wal
lace, 56s West 14sth street. apartments
to Frank Beck. c. w. Butler, c. Densen,
l.. f. Winfield, DR.. l.. Ginzburg, Mrs. r.
j, Rosenblatt, L. NJ Chahan. Miguel
Volcan. E. Hugh Pryce and l. Koch.
George r. Read & Co. leased the
houses al l44 and 146 East Thirty-fifth
street to Mrs. C. T. Young, and the
house at 50 Park avenue to st. John
Alexander.
The Houghton Company leased to
Edith NJ. Forbes the four story and base
men. dwelling at II West Seventy first
street for Julia w. Shaw
A. V. Amy & Co. lea ed the dwelling
at 500 West Tooth street for Mrs.
Estela Parsons to John WhitNore.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co, Inc, leased
furnished apartment at 270 Park
avenue to Adolpo Stahl an apartment at
l2s East Thirty-fourth street to Mrs
NJ D. Humphreys, and an apartment at
1877 East Seventy first street TO George
c, Refs. The same arm leased the Ave
story remodelled American basement
dwelling. on lot 16x100. at 81 East
Seventy-third street 10 NJ. Jackson
Crispln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT.

Carstein & Linnekin. Inc, were the
brokers in the sale of the buildings at
2s-27 and 1896 West 18th street, re-
Gently reported sold.
Morris Schneider liz the purchaser
OF the apartment at 1897 and 1893
Clinton avenue. sold recently by the
Concourse Estate Corporation.
Lloyd N. Worth secured for the Harax
Contracting Company first mortgage
of $4,000 and second mortgage of
$4,000 on the four story altered dwell
ing at 81 West Eighty-sixth street.
At a meeting OF the board OF directors
of the New York Title and Mortgage
Company Morgan j. O'Brien, Jr.. son OF
Judge O'Brien, was elected a member OF
the board.
Amos d. Carver Is the buyer OF sc
Water street, sold recently by William
A. White q Sons.
Emma Burnham II the buyer OF the
dwelling at 2S4 East Sixty-eighth street,
sold recently by Robert Z. Kelly.
Mary A. Crosby Is the buyer of the
dwelling at S12 West Eighty-second
street. sold recently by the Thames
Building ana Contracting Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
q GREENWICH ESTATES SOLD.

Ladd & Nichols. real estate brokers
OF Greenwich, Conn. have sold for Mrs.
f. w. Russell her estate on North
street, comprising about seventy acres,
TO 4 prominent New York business man
whose name Is withheld. It was valued
at s275,000. The house and chauffeur's
cottage on the property were destroyed
by IRE some time ago.
George Hodgman of the Hodgman
Rubber Company. New York. has pur-
chased through Ladd a Nichols the resi-,
dence of Mrs. S. w. Brown. formerly
the Br'dgeham estate, In Belle Haven,
which WAS held at $4,000. The same
real estate firm has sold the estate of
George C. Howe. on Hillside road. con-
sisting of five acres and a fireproof rest
dence, to J. c. Carter of Cincinnati
This estate was held at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Buckley & Horton Company sold at
IA Verona place. between Fulton and
Macon streets, the three story and base
ment dwelling, lot 1sx10o, for Mrs. Eliza
B. Tibbals to a client for occupancy.
NJ. Bennett & Sons sold for David and
Clara Cooper to John and Josephine
Fitzpatrick the dwelling at 500 Bergen
street.
]. Salzberg sold for I. Finkelstein to
NJ. Dauber the twelve room cottage on
plot 100x100, at the northeast corner OF
Fifteenth avenue and F1ftieth street.
known as 4919 Fifteenth avenue.
The John Pullman Real Estate Com
pany sold for Joseph Mashoffer 102
Fifth avenue. a three story loft building.