davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

trotting park, to Ferdinand Rokovs1i of kensington The property con- Sists of over eight acres. The pur- chase price is said to be $1.O0O.
 Raymond Jcnl>s Back.
 Private Raymond Jenks, who has been overseas for the past 1 months in the aviation corps, arrived at his home in Kensington yesterday after receiving his discharge at Camp Mer- rift, x. J. Private Jenks enlisted when he was sophomore at the New Britain High school and was one of the youngest men in his company.
 Church Supper Tomorrow Night.
 The annual church supper of the Kensington Methodist Episcopal church will be held Thursday evening, June F, in the church parIors. The women of the church have arranged a fine supper for members and friends. IA short program has been arranged which will be presented during the supper hour. MuSic will be furnished by mem bers of the Church choir. Rev. Frank C. Tucker has been secured to deliver an address. Church mem bers and friends are invited to attend the affair, There will be no charge.
 Will Build Addition The Berlin Savings bank officials report that at meeting of the trustees and board of directors it was decided that an addition be made to the bank. It was reported by Francis Deming, treasurer, that the bank has prospered greatly during the past five years and that the addition has been made necessary by the increase of business. The August Bergstrom Con- structiOn company has secured the contract to make the alterations and has started work on the fOundation Berlin Briefs. r. J. Buckley, who went to Camp Merritt, x. J., to see his brother Pri- 1 A ate Anthony Buckley, who recently returned from overseas, has returned 1 to his home in Kensington. Mrs. M. W. Noble and daughter. who have been visiting with relatives in Annapolis, Md, have returned to their home in East Berlin A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Anderson, of Pentield ave ! nue, East Berlin.
 James Manross Kent is visiting with l his aunt, Mrs. William Bunce of Fla st 1 Berlin
 { Joseph Scoilnick, proprietor of the 1 Globe Cafe, has purchased new Vim | truck.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

Eistinm in the Medical Corps he bractfced medicine here. At the time bf his departure overseas, he held khe rank of first lieutenant and after being in France for about seven months he received his commission ks captain.
 Arriving overseas Captain Griswold kras sent to a base hospital and later he was detailed to field hospital RHheTe many of the wounded were Aiven first aid and sent to the base Hospital for further treatment He ktated that during the battle of Bel Reau Wood. he witnessed many of the SoIdiers killed and wounded Here ke stated many of the mem bers of *he hospital corps worked night and Fay. Shortly after this battle he Eent@ in a request to be assigned to &he Second United States Cavalry, Thich was granted. He participated
 one of the battles of his regiment.
 He left this morning for Camp Dix,
 J.. wh-re he expects to receive
 discharge at an early date. Be-
 Lieut.. Arthur Benson and
 kin Porter, he is the only local
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
EARLY REPLY T0
 HUNS EXPECTED
Terms Will Not Be Altered
 Very Much

Paris, June 10 (Ry The Associated Press )--OffiCial announcement was made after the meeting of the Council of Four today that. there was hope of a comparatively early decision on the reply to Germany.
 It was said that an agreement in principle was reached on the repa ra- tiOns clauses to the efert that no deG- nite sum 10 be paid by Germany would be fixed in the treaty and that the question will be left virtually as in the original draft.
 In French circles it was stated today that the treaty, as again submitted to the Germans. would he much less a1-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

This delegate to the peace congress is strong for tho Monroe Doctrine and Pan-AmeriCanism, so much so that he is said to have aVerted a waIkout of the American dele gates because they thought they were not getting the attention they de- manded. Burgos is minister of Pan- anna at Madrid. He is to lecture in the United States this fall on Pan- America niSm.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

tG Dewitt AtWater Riley was solem- - nized in the Congrega tional church last evening at o'clock by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Gillette. The wedding was brilliant social event and many guests of prominence, including Sena- tor TempletOn of Waterbury were present both at the ceremony and the reception following at the home of the brides parents.
 Brief Items.
 Local men, members of the 301St trench mortar battery, are planning to attend dance given by the organiza- ton at Lake CompOunCe Friday eve- ming. They will also participate in a parade in Bristol the following aft ernoon. All local men are invited 10 take part in the parade and be in line with their old military unit.
 Miss Nellie Marnalsc has resigned her position at the plant of the Bris- tOl Manufacturing company. She is 10 be married in the near future to a Hartford man. Her many friends ten dered her a miscellaneous shower upon hearing of her resignation.
 The stores in town will be closed this afternoon and evening as is the custom on Wednesday afternoons and evenings during the summer months
 start now and be ready when the town teams come your way in the cleanup campaign to be held next week, Rubbish Of all kinds with the eNCertion of ashes will be accepted by the tCamstcrs.
 NOTICF,--Miles l. Hart, Il Shuttle Meadow Road. Plainville, Conn.,, has been appointed official representative Q for the "Columbia Storage Battery'' and is prepared to give prompt and satisfactory service at all times. The National Carbon Co.,, InC.-advt
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

made Of the money paid by Germany, if is understood. As originally drawn, the financial clauses specified that first payments from the money to be paid by Germany would be for the maintenance of the armies of occupa- tion and that next would come pay ments for reparations. Under the re- vised plan, the committee has been authorized to adjust matters to meet
 emergencies
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
CAPTAIN GRISW|OLD
 BACK HOME AGAIN
'LOCalz Doctor Has Been Overseas
 for More Than 15 Months
EXPECTS DISCHARGE SOON

Witnessed Much Fighting in France
 Ladies' Aid to Meet-To Present
 Play-To Build Addition to Say
 fngs Bank.
 Captain Matthew H. Griswold, son of pr. and Mrs Roger M. Griswold of Pennington Road, Kensing gton, arrived at his home yesterday morn ing after being overseas for over } months. Captain GriswOld arrived at Boston, Monday morning but was deta iaed for one day for company in spection. Captain Griswold is a na- tive of Kensington and before en-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
BYLAW.

1. Any person throwing or placing waste material, garbage, paper, de caycd fruits, or refuse of any kind in any of the highways in the Town of Piainville. shall be punished by 8 penalty not exceeding $10. for each violation of this bylaw.
 2. All waste material, garbage refuse or papers shall be disposed of by incineration or removal to some public dump.
 Dated at Plainville Conn, this 27th day of May, A. D., 1919.
 VIM. J. JOHNSON,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
PTRIC NOVTCE

' V F'TJITTET. he maria ge Of Helen May Eaton
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

man to receive a commission in France. Following his discharge Captain GrisWOld expects to resume I, ic
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

The Selectmen of the Town of Plainville hereby give notice in ac- cordance with Section 412 of the Gen. eral Statutes, Revision 1918, that the following bylaw was passed and
 adopted at a meeting of the Board of
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

Lady Diana, whose portrait has been painted by more artists than any other living woman, is now Mrs, Alfred DUss Cooper. Cooper was a lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards and won his D. s. o. He is now in the British foreign office. No Brit ish woman is more widely known than Lady Diana Manners. She sold Belgian flags in the public market nursed the wounded and originated d score of ideas for aiding the war activities of those who served at home
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Travels to San Francisco
To Conduct Lot Sale
Joseph P. Day on Trip Found
Real Estate and Business Men
in Optimistic Mood

Activity in the purchasing of i'm
proved real estate by spectators and
investors, and Of houses by home seek
ers, is not confined to the metropolitan
districts, according to Joseph P. Day,
who last week returned from "fying'
trip to San Francisco, where he sold by
public auction more than 800 lots in a
development known as Berkeley Thou
sand Oaks, located beyond Berkeley, on
the Oakland side OF San Francisco.
Mr.. Day, on his way 20 and from the
Coast, conferred with some of the most
eminent and astute real estate and
other business men between Chicago
and San Francisco, and found the pre-
vailng sentiment to be one of very
great optimism.
II found the Western people," said
Mr.. Day yesterday, Every optimistic
but learned that when there is a big
real estate boom under way, or any
other kind Of boom for that matter it
takes little time for the wave to hit
the West. Although the Middle West
is experiencing a boom now, it has
not yet reached California and the
Western states. but is gaining mo-
mcntum."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Bay Ridge Apartment
Bought by Investor
Pays Profit to Professional
Trader for House at 4th Ave.
and 77th Street

Dean Court, at the southeast corner
of Fourth Avenue and Seventy-seventh
Street, Brooklyn, has been sold by the
Shlikerman Realty and Improvement
Company to an investor, a client of
Frank A. Seaver e. Co.
Demand for Brooklyn Dwellings,
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold 1903 Dean Street, between New
York and Brooklyn avenues, three
story and basement brick and stone
dwelling, on lot 20x1OO, for John NJ.
Perry to a client for occupancy.
F. c. Sauter has sold for Mrs. Ade-
laide Mcdonald to Mrs. Charles L.
Sayles for occupancy the three story
white stone one e-family dwelling at
627 Third Street
Charles C. Stelle has sold 685A Han
cock Street, wofamily dwelling, for
Philip Morris to Annie Kelly, and 398
Douglass Street to Hugo Ljunglin, who
Will occupy same.
The Realty Trust has sold for the
Alec Building Company the one fam
lily semi detached brick dwellings, at
22o35; 2O39 and 2o41 sixty-third Street,
Mapleton Park. to l.. Finkel, A. Groom
and S. Sverdlik, respectively, all of
Manhattan, for their occupancy. 1t
also sold for the Artee Realty Corpo-
ration the two fanny dwelling at 1890
forty-second Street, in the Martense
district, to Mollc Shragc for her oc-
Cupancy
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Many More Join Summer
COLONY al SOUTHAMPTON

Alfred e. Schcrmcrhorn announces
rentals Of cottages at Southampton
l.. l., for the coming season as follows:
For Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson on
Cow Lime to Mrs. Robert s. McCor-
mick; for Mrs. w. Il. Belts on Dune
Road to Harrison Tweed; for George
II. iordhnm on Shnnccock Rond 20
Mrs Eli X. Robineon; for Edward W..
Davis on Shinnccock Road TO Mrs. j..
Stewart Doubleday; for George Il. Pen
body on Main Street to Morris W.
Kellogg; for Mrs. D. H. burnett on
Main Street and Toilsomc Road to Mrs.
John b. Duer; for Mrs. Edward IT,.
Kendall on First Neck Lane to Henry
+. Du Pont; for David j. Gimartln on
Herrick Road to Mrs. Hoffman Miller;
for Mrs Armande Klieslcr on Shin
necock Road to Charming p. Wiley.
Mr. Schermerhorn has leased his own
cottages on Main Street to Winthrop
w. Aldrich and to Paul Tuckerman;
FOR the Ball Realty Company on Cobb
Road to Robert Mcqueen Grant and
Thomas II. McLane. and for Mrs. AL
bert Herter at East Hampton to Mrs
Joseph A. Flcnnerv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Stamford Estates Sold

A sale which has attracted consider
able attention in the local realty mar
ket of Stamford, Conn, is that of the
property of ]. H. Jenkins, Of Noroton.
to Robert Struthers, of Stamford 1t
comprises some three acres, artistically
laid out and Handicapped. The dwelling
is modern structure, of many rooms,
and every modern convenience and i'm
provements. The new owner intends to
make several alterations.
The residence of William M. White
Of Strawberry Hill, Stamford. Conn,
has been sold to DR.. D. w. Wilson, of
Peekskill, n. Y. The property was
held at $4,000. Arthur w. Bell, Of
Stamford. Conn, was the broker in
both transactions.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Row of Apartments
In Tiffany Street Sold
Eleven Houses Purchased Last
Month by Spectators Are
Sold at Profit

Leitner Brener & Starr have resold
for S. Morrill, Banner to Max Mindlin
the eleven modern five story apartment
buildings at 952 to 992 Tiffany Street.
The houses, each on plot 44x10O, were
bought through the same brokers last
February from the Usona Construction
Company, which erected the buildings.
Leinter Brener & Starr have also
sold to a client of Henry M. Fertig the
two five story apartment houses, each
on plot 40x100, at 1859 to 1853 East
1G5th Street.
Washington Ave. Apartment Sold
+. William Sojns sold for M. Fuchs
to l.. Fucker & Co. the five story
apartment at 1872 Washington Avenue,
on plot 41x1O0.
Buyer for 171st Street House .
d. A. Trotta has sold for the Realty
Business Corporation 537 and 500 East
Hist Street, two five story apartment
houses, on plot 56x117.
Nagle Avenue Flats Sold
Siegcl & Sokoloff has bought the five
story flats, 50Xl00 each, at 1873 to 139
Magic Avenue.
Investor Buys in Forest Avenue
Heller & Sussman sold to an investor
1912 Forest Avenue, five story apart
ment, on plot b0x100.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
New Rochelle Home BUYERS
Give S2DO.OOO for Houses

The Office of r. J. Sullivan. Of New
Rochelle, reports the following sales
of Colonial houses. amounting to nearly
5000 600. for the month of March: The
property of Malcolm Johnson. at Wyka-
cyl Park, on an acre plot, with q ga
rage, to l.. c. Kctchum for $4,000; the
property of Walter Polakov, on Howard
Parkway, on Il plot 50x100, to John
Foley for $4,000; the property of AL
bert Johnson, on Ellcnton Avenue, on
Il plot 75X150. to DR.. H. Brown for
S9,500 the property of Mrs. Mabel
Rocke. on Irving Place. on plot BOX
100. to DR.. G.. ID. kimbal for $11 900;
the property Of Lucicn Barnes. on Glove
Road. on plot 5Ox15O, with garage,
ship Company, for Slt 900; the property
of Homer Lind. at Rochelle Heights,
on thrcc-quartcr acrc plot, with ga
rage, to +. X. Dillon, for $4,000; tho
property Of f. NJ. Schwcrin, in Sutton
Manor, on II one-half-acrc plot, with
garage, to A. j. Page for $4,000; The
property of Robert Paterson, ut Ro-
chellc Heights, on n plot iOOxi5 80, TO
Edward A. Waesman Cor $1,000; the
property Of W. A. Ilawcs. ,w Wykagyl
Park, on Il three -quartcr-acrc plot, to
j. A. Rowland for $l7,500; the property
of the Cooperative Investment Com
pany at Siwanoy Avenue, to NJ. A.
Givins for $500; the property of Rose
NJ. Kurr, on a plot 50xl50, to Hugh
Wright for $4,000, and the property
Of Mary Moore, at Becchmont Park,
with large garage, on a three quarter
acre plot, to c. H. Place for $32, 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

MADISON AV, 3s7. c 45th at n.r+s
ground floor and basement ana 81 oi,,na paris
~ TO- g On on I'd floor; Todd & Robertson TO
f ffrqul'an!e trust Co, 81 Wall st; 10 yrs
from d Nay M S, !, 1918: 10 yrs rem at $4,000
an. ana $4,000; attys. Murray, p q II AZ
18TH sT 1914 f. top loft: VIM $40 s5S 600
trustee to Sherry Goldberg. 1Yss IStl,
more st. and ano; ys, from Feb 1a1a
Any i,t,y ABR Miles. 81 Graham av. Brook
18TH ST. ii7-le w ALL caima ReaIty 1899 GO
90 Eugene Wingler 72S Lexington ay.
~ ~ AZ yrs from May /. 1918: address.
a4TH ST. 1898 w ali; 'G1O is2 70 astn i;Ost 81
corporation TO Berman Rafr ans W osd
81 ~ yrs. from Feb l. 1920: attv. sam
~ VI IS foIlak, 63 Park Row 81 600
A AV' 2S3: I'd loft; estate OF Charles
Zoe 70 Berman Ran a0s w o3d st
% yrs; from May l, 1919: atty. Samuel
>, rollak. 6s Park Row ......Se' 900
IL ~ Az LION PL, I'll; theatre and chat
tor MO Realty Co TO Chas Gould, s74
nen rnen' Mareh 1, 1917: atty. a r Freed
II AN w +2d st; booth 1sxs on 4ed
=, ior nootblack stand. etc: Las Ding
nan m 70 Peter Jempelis. 500 w 42d st. 8
grs, from Jan 1. 1917 atty. Samuel r
Frank. 40 Bway 81 6eo
''th 81 s2o W: all: Brownston Realty
ano; yrs from April l. 1919: attya.
WOOD NJ a f. ab Broad st.- .-.-..S Ss, 600
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Sheriff Knott Leases Estate

An estate Of four acres. overlooking
the Manhnsset Bay owned by Dr.. G.. r.
Hnsscll, has been lcascd furnished for
the summer scason to Sheriff Knott
through I. G. Wolf, who also reports
the Icnsc OF the j. Schmidt estate fur
nshcd at Great Neck TO Adolph Lud-
wig, besides the lcnsc to Robert j.. lill
Of Manhattnn Of the Henry r. Thomp-
son estate on Manhassct Bay, for II
term OF Yeara.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Resale of Newark Property
Held at 100000

Robert b. Stoutenburgh resold the
Brooks property at 4S Commerce
Street, Newark, n. j., to E. K. Weth-
Grill and Lewis E. Huff. The property
was held at $60,000 Mr.. Stoutenburgh
sold the property to the seller few
weeks ago for the Stoutonburgh estate,
who controlled the same for eighty
years.
Mr.. Stoutenburgh has also sold for
the Drake Morrison Company the fac
tory at 5S5 North Third Street to the
Newark Textile Mills. The property
was held at $22 900 Also for Theo-
dore Jerolaman the factory at the cor
ner of the Erie Railroad and Terry
Street, Belleville, to the Standard
Tungsten Corporation, being held at
$4,000, and for the Union Trust Com
pany of Hoboken the two family dwell
ing at III Mount Prospect Avenue to
Dimond K. Valentine, held at $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Real Estate Market News and Comment

ness of the building market by remov-
ing q generous part of the overload of
delivered prices is expected to have
reflection in the "building revival" CON
vention of the National Federation of
Building Construction Industries that
is to be held in Cleveland on May T
and s. AT that time the financial lead
ers of the world, with generous rep
resentation from New York, with
representatives from many manufact-
uring industries from the sections sup
plying this city with building mate
rials, will go there with the intention
of showing what New York has done
IN the matter of passing the buck"
back to the building investor who has
been demanding price stabilization as
the conditions upon which he will
build and endeavor to induce other
building material manufacturers in all
parts of the country to meet the sit
uatlon IN the same way. not by cutting
prices below profit levels, but by guar
anteeing that present levels may be
depended upon not to go higher this
wear
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

10TH ST. "a w Mary Mcclure ; chas
JaTdor vanler a1o to s,,tsdn E,hcl Ritter, of Nj
tion of mtge by order Supreme Court.
Apr . 1872; Justice Geo Mulan; atty
for ptr, Alexand"r & Green, 100 Broad
HOWARD ST. S Wm G iihrig. 256 Niy,gTo WaSTD
ingion ri, to the Alliance Realty co. lis
l5roly Bl5roadlway, nttys, Eabh"se & $, iii
9TH Az, W c 22d st. 2s.9x65; Evelyn /.
Ehrlch to Edw Clark, coopersiown,
-, dAo Broadway. Apr ~, 1907. .. $50. 900
18TH ST, n $ l75.2 9Th Nv, 25xo2; Isaac
fIeIfa Fanny I74a 4erI,n wa,acf ito rr"n u lIy
skinner & Bennett, Al Park Row: oct
1eTm sT 42s w: mcncken Rcaity CO. 14'6aS 6aS
w 2Sth st. TO Jeannette T Bonner, Il
y s'th st; atty, Lawyers 7 & r Co. 100
1eT sT 4s5 A"S a. &br 1'i ersbcd
International Comm of Young Mems
Christian Associations. 1874 r 2sth st
ATTY, Lawyers I & 7 co, 100 Broadway;
1erli sT. ai7-41s w Jennie In,ernonte Int S3oooo
$@2 W 2Sth st, to jog f Kennedy, 2os
~ co, 100 broadway, June 90 1913 $6 900
10TH SF. AZ W: Jos & Esther Isaac ct al
TO Max Nachsman. 100 w 1l7th ST
aattys, Amend q a. ll9 Nassau st; May
18TH sT 8. 2o0.7 9 Amsterdam av' s-:@V1 a.
1iasum to Lambert suydam. Jr. $50
1, parh av; s atty j. o Quackenbush. 25
t5roHn St OCT 20, lJOb Sb O0O
lsbTu s'r, $. $50 Amsterdam av, runs runs
lO2.2x W COX G 25.2x 59.1I TO $ =
st X 25 to beg; Jos Hasluln &, AIcx
Benson to same: atty. same; Aug /.
18TH ST. i54 W. s, i4i 7th ay Slo'SSo 500
hMIs,SxsSx1s12 Mi,dna,; Is,;,a chas III Meimuth TO-
todian. order Of Supreme Court. attvs
Gregory. Stewart & w. ll5 Broadway;
S2D sr. 5, 2a5 9TH nv: 2oxioo tz'1 & 1Iey 600
man Won Ilinken to Henry Won Hinken
and John II Thode. 7tn av and oth st
1osD M50?hyn s so7 sSPs Wesi Gs n,snard lsp7 5000
W, Ireacy to James a Farley, 26 E
4sth st; atty. r c Emerson. l32 NASSAU
80 st Av way U.s. ' ad i'lS a2 4stb and n
2s.0xloo; "a av, 3o4446; Willis av.
1ertru5. G%r l42d ,,s st. 25xdoo: Sd av, 1850
.nd ms5'rRa1 Rani and Lung A TO Joseph Auerbac
Polak. bergen Bldg. Bronx "''yi Gct ray
1911 indemnity bond .S7.5oo
Barnett to Nathan Grab"nheimeur' in.u' MAX MAX
atty: T & Co. 176 B'way; Jan
45TH ST. ST. g. 500 "a az 96x,oo $500
lei Schnnbcl to Nathan Grnbenheimnr
ext: atty, Grabenhcimer. & M. iac
e4T, way S1 Maroh nalfa w., 10. 1881 siO. 900
J Handbook. on the premises 10
IsidorS EssenfeId. 1897 Eastern Park y
KY, WA hr9oMlyn; Hnr,Y atty John NJ Rock "a
6si, sT, 3Qs-ao6 West. Ncb RcnIty Corpn
to Bcrnhard karsch, 264 w 10th a. a.
n',y, n.Nsv "1ndel; ElIi9tt & Robcson: a77
SAITH ST. 4e West. Mary A and Eliz ,S1,VVp -
k,cnna. AZ W gan st, to John NJ Luning.
era wniader. w & r. 40 Wall st. March
a2D 81. 3 wcs, Alice cravath ciia,.ii "'sGo spc
Moses sp'n and d. RoboF 20 Ely Md%,, nsIn"ys Garfield
Osborn II. II B'way; Nov e.
l'lo -eA.-ss.~..a~.,, 10000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
10Th St. Dwelling Sold; Reflects
Another Place for Trade

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have sold
for Mrs. Frances H. Marklc the four
story high stoop English basement
dwelling at rs East Forty-ninth Street,
on n lot 16.sxj00.b. Recently the same
brokers sold to the same buyer, whose
name Is withhold. for Mrs. u. X. Rob
inson the adjoining house At II Enat
blncd plot Of 334xl006 in one Of the
c,y's most exclusive shopping sec
tons. The property has been held at
$130000.
Trust Co. Sells 74th Street Property
- Pcase & Gilman have sold for the
Brooklyn Trust Company 1870 West
74th Street, a four story dwelling, on
a lot 22x10O.
House in Slst Street Sold
Mary A. Watts has sold the four
story. and basement dwelling at 81
West Eghty-first Street. The house
occupied lot 25x1OO
Shaw Co. have rented store at
20S3 Lexington Avenue to Nikola Min
nowsky and Harry Milla, for a lunch
room
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Margaret V. Kelley to Toney g.
Bestry the five story building at 141
West Forty-seventh Street for term
of years at rentals aggregating approx
imately 100000.
Many Downtown Rentals
William A. White e. Sons leased the
upper part of 116 Pearl Street to the
kelting Electric Company; loft at 1853
Centre Street to Louis Robinson and
Max Berlin; at 1853 Greene Street, lofts
to the Pennsylvania Rivct Corporation
and Israel Steinberg and Jacob Gaber.
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased to
Charles Beck the top loft at 50 West
Houston Street, to Butterfly Phono-
graph oMtors Corporation the tenth
floor at 243-7 West Seventeenth Street;
to Morris H. Block and Edward J. Drex-
Ter space at 45-51 West Fourth Street;
to Dave Levine e. Co. the first loft at
1917 Waverly Place; to A. Fcsberg the
sixth loft at 124 Blocker Street. and
to William Kolmer space at 2O8 Fifth
Avenue
The Duross Company has leased for
Seth NJ. Milliken the store at 144-146
West Fourteenth Street to Won Bremen,
Asche & Co.
Rice and Hill have leased for Will
lam =. Andrews, the first loft ct 191
Fulton Street to the BuskirK Company,
and the second loft to the Commerce
Printing Company for term Of years.
Pease & Gilman have leased to
Thomas B. Hall, the basement store
at 100 William Street; offices in the
Park Row building. at 1921 Park Row,
to Geller e. Akabas, and building at "a
Beaver Street to l.. II. Bglow & Co.
Tor long term Of years.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
West I45th St. Dwellings
Sold for SYNAGOGUE Site

Congregation Sheriff. Judah, Har-
ris Rogers, president, now worship
ping on West 145th Street near Broad
way, has bought from Harry Aronson
four dwellings, on plot 67x1O0, at 552
to 556 West 149th Street, 200 feet east
of Broadway, as a site for a modern
synagogue and community centre
Congregation Apawath Israel, Of
Washington Heights, has BOUGHT for
synagogue, from Jacob H. Citron,
SOP West 157th Street, two-story
building, on a lot 25x100, which the
seller acquired in March.