davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Noon lunch. Cremerie Cafeteria.-Adv-
Eat at ajestie Garden Noon Lunch--Adv-
DR. c.. A. BIongren, OF the Augustana
theological seminary, OF ROCK asia NJ, lii,
will preach at the swedish Lutne5an
church, corner Fourth anu IyieI, ounaas
morning.
The first annual ball of the Topeka
Typogra phical union will be held az stem
Punch will be served and special music Will
be furnished for the occasion 1t II, pc
lieyed most of the 176 members and their
ladies will attend
ates of the educadonal classes Of the Rail
road Y. NJ. C. A. next Friday night at the
first entertainment II the season, The
graduates will be from the gas engine, eie,
mentary mechanical drawing and advanced
mechanical drawing
Rev. John A. McAfee. pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church, Will be
the speaker at the regular mems meeting
Mt 80 o'clock. His subject will be The
Outside Only" Special music for the meet
ing will be furnished by the Y. NJ; q; A
orchestra. All men in the city are invitei
to attend the meeting.
Three divorces were granted in the dis
triet court today. Myrtle Hook was grant,
ed divorce from C. ]. Hook. She was
given custody of the children and SO
month almony. Violet Josephine Durkee
was given n decree from her husband
Eugene Frank Durkee and was given the
custody of the child and $50 month all
mony. Della Smith was granted divorce
from Lewis Smith.
Police detectives today say that an
unknown woman may furnish the To-
peka police the first real clue in their
search for Clarence Edwin F'ritts. e21O
West Thirteenth street. the Bell Tele-
phone company employe who disap-
peared mysteriously on the night of
October l. three weeks before he was
to marry a Davenport iowa, girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
NO HURRY TO PROSECUTE?
Brockcr Case viii Not Come Up Until
December.

Salina, Kan. Oct. 11.-AItho the at
torney generals office announced
some months ago that the Broker
cases would be prosecuted promptly
and vigorously, none of the criminal
charges have been submitted to a jury.
The second continuance of the Broe-
lxer case since the actions were in
charge of the present prosecutors was
taken this week and no effort will be
made to prosecute until December
at least.
Felix Broekef was to have been
tried this week on a charge of embez-
zIins $20, 900 from the Globe Life In
snrance company. Sometime ago the
attorney generals office criticised the
administration of S. NJ. Brewster. for
mer attorney general, for allowing a
continuance in the case. request for
continuance had been made by one of
Brewster's assistants when Mrs
Brewster died on the day the case was
to have been called for hearing. Last
spring and again this week, tho
further continuances were taken in
the case. Reports in Salina are to
the effect that the attorney generals
office was not prepared for trial at
this term of court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
DILLON MADE TALK
He Told Collegiate AIu1nnae About
Women Who Write. Ha--

He Told Collegiate Alumnae About
- Women Who Write. ftat-
The Association of Collegiate
alumnae had the largest luncheon of
the year this noon at the Pelietier tea
room There are now 102 paid mem
bers in the association. At the meet
ing Mrs. F.-W. Epps was elected treas
urer. The treasurer and secretary
have been the same until. this time.
Charles Dillon made the principal
talk of the day. Women who
write" was his subject. Everyone
thinks at some time in their life that
thew can. write and everyone includes
women. he said There are various
kinds of writing jobs for women;
newspaper reporting, department ed1-
tors. magazine editors, magazine con-
tributors and novel writer's Dillon
said most women resent being asked
to write on practical, household, sub
A play will be given in a week OF
two bYthe association. Each member
will be allowed to ask four guests to
the play and admission will be
charged The date has not been de-
termined yet.
E Those, present were Mary WoodWard
Doran, Grace Collins, Nell b: Nichols, Mrs
Frank NJ Chase, Mrs. silas Porter, Mrs. 9,
T. Martin. Mrs. Il. A. Burch. Mrs: Mary
Newson, Alice Meade, Ruth Hunt. Annetta
NieoH, Mrs. Roy 4. Moore, Mrs. June
Wheeler. Mrs. r. C. sObrecht, Kathryn AL
baugh, Mrs Raymond Wolfe. Ethel Chnse
JuHette brown, Mrs. w, A. Tomlinson
Helen Brigham Genevieve Mcmillan, Ruth
Iarimer, Mabel Jones, Clara Bell Aldrich
Charlotte NJ Leavitt, Mrs. Ray Yarneli
Daisy Peart, Helen Dick Harger. Effie
Graham. Florence Brown Sherben, Lola A
Graham Louise s. Sallee, Edna Penfield
Carnie Wolfe Bertha S. Smith. Ida r
Mieham, Bertha @. Schmidt. Bessie Brigh-
-ton. Dcsafe Stewart, Gertrude Boughton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

New York Oct. 1.-THE weekly actual
bank statement today showed the follow
ing changes:
Surplus. decreased. 81 400. 500.
Loans. increased S41. 10000.
Cash in own vaults members federal re-
serve banks. increased So. 507 600.
Reserve in federal reserve banks of mem
Der banks, decreased. 81. Cos 900.
Reserve in own vaults state banks and
trust companies. increased, 1872 900.
Reserve on deposit, state banks and trust
companies. decreased. $4,000
Net demand deposits, decreased, 49,
G63. 0o9 e-
Net time deposits, increa sed.s So, 4T4, 600.
Circulation. decreased. s400000.
Aggregate reserve Sl94.S31, 900.
Excess reserve. 81 O65. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
BIC STRIKE NEAR
Conference Between Operators
and Workers Adjourns.
No Agreement Reached-sOO,-
900 Men May Go Out Nov. 1.

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-THE confer.
ence- of bituminous coal miners and
operators in session here considering
demands of the miners for so per
cent Increase in wages and a reduc-
ton in working hours. disagreed today
and will adjourn.
Unless something happens in the
meantime to prevent it, leaders of the
mine workers say, the strike threat
ened for November will take place.
Operators have declared they can
not concede either of the. demands of
the workers.
The mines affected are in western
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and Illi-
nois More than 900. 900 men are in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
OAKLAND NOTES.

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone 3J30
The Oakland We. T. L. will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Stamm. AFTER avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith. AFTER avenue
are the parents of daughter. born Fri
day. They have named the baby Mildred
Maxine. 7tu
The new, filling station on Thomas ave-
nue. has bern completed and is now ready
for business.
Mrs. s. w. McGarrah has gone to Man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
EIGHT PLAY FOR TITLE
Checker Tournament VIII Be Closed
This Afternoon.

Eight checker players are contest
ing in the finals of the checker tour
nament at the Moose club today. Two
of these, both state champions. played
all day Friday to a tie. and it is
thought that it will take nearly all of
today to finish this one contest.
The players entered today are:
Frank Farmer. of Wichita; H B..
Hewitt. of Stafford; ]. T. Marshall, of
ElDorado; T. Griffith. j. Meeks, c..
Leonard, and r. Baughn. of Topeka.
The players who were eliminated
from the contest in Fridays play are
Crouch, of Stafford; o. A. Pratt, M.
Frye, o. Smith and c. Jonagan, of
Topeka So
The grand prize offered to the vim
ner of the tourney is a $40 goldpiece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
AT THE THEATERS

CONTINUED from preceding page.l
as emanates from this
pair of splendid singing fun makers.
Delmarss Lions: There may be one or
two others just as good as Mr.. Delmar
in training lions, but 1t is hard to
imagine any better.
At the Isis. =
Rex Beach's newest photo drama.
The Girl From Outside" will be
shown at the Isis all of next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
Rex Beach.

next week.
The Girl From Outside is an artis-
tic picture; it has atmosphere, action.
logic' and beauty. Pathe News will,
as usual, complete the exceptional
program at the Isis next week.
AT the Orpheuni.
Thrills and mystery that keep ones
eyebrows and guesser constantly air.
ward permeate a film story entitled
1.-THE Grim Game" that, with the
agile Houdini in the leading role. will
be the attraction at the Orpheum the
first four days of next week. Boys
from six to sixty will perhaps find the
thrill of the Nick Carter days In The
Grim Game" 1t is a GREATNESS sort
of adventure told in high. A good
cast aids ma rally. An especially
Interesting Pathe News will complete
the program at the Orpheum the first
four days of next week.
A famous Ball Player.
big Boy Williams, the sensational
baseball player who was signed up by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
RAISE TO POSTAL CLERKS
Senate Sends Bill to Conference.-The
.. crease of 500. 0O0, 900.

Washington, Oct 11.-Increase of
1000, 600 in the pay of postal en-
ployes was voted by the senate today.
The bill goes to conference with an
amendment providing expenses for
fourth class postmasters. The total
increase in employees pay recommends
ed by Postmaster General Burleson
was S2OoO,OO0 s-e--.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
MAKE 1.-THE POST"
-- ..
Nellie and Sarah Kouns Reach
Pinnacle of Fame.
Pictures Carried in Big Adver-
tisement of AeOIian.
A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENTS
Hit Topeka Girls Made in
Europe Is Related.
"MirrOr Voices" Are Praised in
Highest Terms.
A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENTS

The names of many Topeka persons
have appeared many times in maya
zines of nationwide circulation, but
Few faces familiar In Topeka have
ever appeared in the advertising sec
tons of magazines that reach every
state. county, city and village in the
United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are marriage licenses issned
in thee last forty-tight hours by Probate
Judge Ralph II. Cav:
Everett s. Stephenson. wichita 25
Mary Edith Updegrnff. Topeka. ........25
Jonas Barrett. Topeka Is
Iva NJ He'll, Topeka -..................1S
Cora Bowen: Valley ls.-.............4i
BESSIE Martin. Meriden Observation-Disclosures
Ernest g Schoenover Cirelevillee
Teima Taylor. Clrcleville. 20
Wedding rings. i2K gold. 81 up
Harris-Goar Co.. sos Kansas Ave
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
North Side Neui,s

Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
kimball. 1881 after f O'Clock. Other
hours, $780, --zsss '7. 90 - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11

5. 7. JOHNSON. age 20. died this morn
ing at his home, 103 Fillmore street. He is
survived by his widow and two daughters,
Anna Marie and Bertha johnson. and four
sisters, two of whom are In Sweden. and
by one brother. August f. johnson. of To-
peka.~ Funeral announcements later.
CHRISTOPHER K0BESEI, age 10, died
this morning at his home. 11+ Emmett
street. Funeral announcements later
MARY HAMRoLL. age 50. died this
MORNING at her home. 1872 North Quincy
street. The funeral will be held at o
of the Assumption. Burial in Mount Cal
vary cemetery. 49,
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHARLES w. RAAISRARGER. age as
died Friday night Mt his home. 1011 West
Ninth street. Funeral announcements
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-11

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
Adv
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Cigar Stores Companies
Get Choice Corner Sites
Schultz Rents Property at 9th
Az. and 23d St; Bronx Prop.
errY for tie United
LOHG ISLAND
eriy for {

Through Herbert Hecht & Co. the
Schultz Cigar Stores Company hao
leased the building at SIS Sixth Ave
nue., at the northwest corner of Forty
sixth Street, and the building adjoin-
ing lo3 West Forty sixth Street.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased to Ruth Belmont space at S and
10 West Forty-afth Street; loft at 8
Greene Street to the Crescent Color
Company; the fve-story building at
252 and 254 West Sixty eighth Street
20 Healy & Co. for five wears for
Charles A. Miller; floor at 500 Fifth
Avenue for term OF years u Ben
nett Travel Bureau. Inc.
William A. White Sons and raneu-
baum. Strauss & Co. have leased g loft
at 1873 and 100 Greene Street to Harry
A. "allman, Charles Oven and Arthur
Levine; loft at 6 Reade Street to
Aaron Ost and Nathan Granet.
The Duross Company has leased the
store and basement at 2e5 Pearl
Street TO Block & Co, and the third
and fourth lofts TO Joshua c. rdee-
combe & CO.; the store and basement
at SO Grand Street to StySas Meal
Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07

SAME PROPERTY; Arrow Holdg Corpn
to Jas NJ Roche, 2b3 E fremont av; mtg
$l9. 76o, June 8; attys. O'Grady Bros. ~
SECOND Av. 8. ito W Devoe av' 50
.l25; map Clarernont, John E Holahan
June s, attys O'Grady Bros, 277 Broad
JEssUP Av. 1899 8 Featherbed lane, srs
75xl10: John Holahan to Sarah II
Holahan, 1880 Jessp av: June 6; attys
O.Grady Bros. 2ll Broadway 800
LOTS SO and 81, map University Heights,
attys, oGrady Bros ' s77 BToadway' 1sga s"r ST
cRHToEA AV. g s. 90 $ ls7th ST. 2oxloo:
Rose Wertheimer to Assunda Laraja.
$50 E 18th St mtg $500: June s:
atty. LAWYERS T &: T Co, 100 Bway 81
rHARLOTTE ST. 1905, W 5, a7sxloo:
W l72d ST mtge $4,000 May 81 atty
Lawyers T & Co, $50 Broadway 500
WHITE PLAINS RID. S. S4.4 Crawford
az. 27.sx1oo 2x25xlllo; also White
Park. 25xl4ox25x15o John OBren
Realty Co TO Geo Q GAendining. e57s
Briggs av; mtg sl1.ooo; June 4; atty,
ref to Anna p crossn. 54s W 1s4th ST
May 2S; atty. Title Guar e. Co, l76
SAME PROPERTY; Anna Crossin 80
Harold Swain, 1850 Concoursc; May 2s
LOT SIS, Blk 2s45. tax map: Geo f Weller.
ref, to Anna Crossin. l44s e 9th st.
Dklyn. April II. IS, atty, Title Guar &
nnAtG , CO lV ~ 1s wway o. Dawson 81 3 sloo %
xl00; Louis w Markell to Leah Markell.
1o4 w 12oth st: mtg. $4,000. June :
atty. c Mullisar, 1855 Bway .......s1
AN. 8. 200 II fremont rd.
50X10O Louis w Markell to Leah Markell.
104 w 120th st, June 4 atty. c Mul-
W 'fan HITlocR TX AV AWaS Si7 s. s5xloo simon
Vermont to Nathan Schwartz, o25 Whit
lock av; mtg. IS 300. June g. attys. Ken
nedy & w. %02 Bway 800
147TH ST. 46s E. g. 25xloo Emil E
Achren to John Gekie, 3e6 z 4Oth st
mtg $4,000, May 90; atty, Leo Bryan,
1-o ~ futH ST. Al
sCOT1ELD ST. e William st, 5ox10s
City Island; Wm II Booth to Mary r
Kyle, 63 Bay st, City Island mtg. s4,-
$50. June 4; atty. Lawyers 7 e. T Co.
100 BWay ................. .....S100
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
News and Comment of City Realty Market
Day Tells Of Bennett Sale

luch interest has been shown in the
photographs which have been used from
Gay TO day in connection with the adver-
using Of the Bennett estate This idea
mas been carried one step further by hav-
ing struck off copies of every advertise
iinent, neatly bound. and sent to persons
lnqulring about the James Gordon Ben
nett estate auction
Mr.. Day said that the important thing
when carrying series of advertisements,
winch is a constructive force leading to
tne climax. is to try to have the people
remember the different advertisements in
the past leading up to the one they are
now reading. and in sending out these
bound copies of all the advertisements to
list of inquirers before the sale is to
again bring to their minds another inn
preston of what they have been reading
for the last three weeks
his property is about the last re-
naming property on Long Island to be
cat up in this way. and although we have
had many inquiries and great many
people looking at the property, most of
them, however, have been sightseers and
not interested in the auction sale. l do
not think that there has been enough in
terest shown to absorb this wonderful
property, so that the people who will
take time and trouble to attend this sale
and buy will get bargains. The way
this property has been advertised coupled
with the great standing that the late
James Gordon Bennett held in the COM
munity. will be an asset to any one who
buys one or more lots at this sale. and
future generations surely will quote
their ancestors as having once owned one
OF the Bennett estate lots
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

75D ST. $ $ ls4 Madison Az. 2ox1o2 ? !;
Co, 1856 Bway: atty. n Title & Mort
Co. 1875 Bway April II. 1916. $50. 900
1lsTH ST. $3.50 w. Marie Schwarz s7l
Tiffany st, Bronx, to Fannie Todd s W
lO7th st; atty. c Pallister, 233 Bway
IssTH ST. n - 100 W Amsterdam, av. 25x
90 Joanna McSorey and Alex. her hus-
band, to Robt J McC,enahan, 10 St
Nicholas p; atty, W Simpson. Al Park
Row; Dec IS. 1893. ........ s2.5oO
nth ST. s $. 1854 Park av l72x
1oo.l1, JOS Chiesa and ano to Hudson
p Rose Co. w 4sth St atty. Lawyers
r 4 T Co, $50 Bway, Feb 9, 1917 800
61ST ST. n s. 1850 West End av 25xloo. s :
J Braun 10 Adele Kneelsnd, extrx am
ano; atty: Hy L Hosert. al Nassau s.:
18TH ST. n 8. ESQ list av cox92; Michele
Rinaldi. io3 18th st. to Felice Maidari.
l52 Baxter ST; atty. Fclce Maldari l52
Baxter ST; Juns l. 1912. 81 500
LEMON AV, 40; Rachel Alexander to
Chas rschanett. $40 " l4sth st; atty,
Hummel & II. 1871 Sd av; June !, 1918
$4oo0
GROVE ST. IS; Lawrence & Mamie Davis,
Eewarn n j. TO Bessie Goldberg atty.
Fenwill. 35 Nassau st; July 10,
:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Jacobs Brothers Buy
Large Midtown Building

l. Randolph and Everett Jacobs have
purchased the Braender Bullo.ne, at
1852 West Seventeenth Street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, a twelve story
loft building, 93.6x92, from Max n.
Natanson. The building has been held
at S475,000.
This is directly opposite the susque-
hanna Building, sold by Messrs. Jacobs
last week to E. j. Bedell, and is the
third purchase made by them on the
same street recently. The building was
erected IN 1906 by the late Philip
Braender, and was purchased by Mr.
Natenson few months ago. Harry
b. Cutner was the broker in the sale
and Stoddard & Mark represented the
purchasers, Mr.. Natanson being repre-
sented by Walter NJ. Wechsler.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Pennsylvania Zone
Realty Is Coming e
Back Rapidly
Twenty-Five Parcels There
Bought and Leased; Office
Building to Cover Large
Plot on 34th Street

Twenty-Five parcels on Thirty-third
and Thirty fourth streets, east and
west of Seventh Avenue, have been sold
or leased by Harry NJ. WE'LL and Henry
Brady, acting separately and represent
ing various interests. 1t could not be
learned yesterday if these deals repre-
sent recent activity. If they were con-
summated within the last few days or
weeks there is no denying that the
Pennsylvania district is rapidly regain
ing position in the realty field as a
likely place for future speculation.
The Krlm Realty Company, which is
controlled by the same interests which
operate the Pullman lunch rooms, has
leased from tho Smith estate and the
Union Mortgage Company the property
at 1i6 to 1852 West Thirty-fourth Street.
extending through the block to 141 to
1873 West Thirty third Street A three
story Office building will be erected on
this property, with an arcade extend
ing through from street to street
Henry Brady negotiated this deal.
The hotel at 159 West Thirty fourth
Street has been leased by Robert Man
tel from NJ. L. & C. Ernest, through
Henry NJ. WE'LL. West of Seventh Ave
nue. Mr.. WE'LL reports that he has
leased the property at 2O2 to 212 West
Thirty fourth Street. The property at
203 to 2l1 West Thirty-third Street has
been taken by Mr.. Krim, who has also
leased the property at 422 Seventh Ave
nue. and bought the three buildings
at 432 and 1876 Seventh Avenue, which
he controls under lease.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
PIT Bway; pr mtg $s.7bo; June 5 ? yrs
6 per cent: atty, J II Zieser. eli Bway.

CHARLOTTE ST. 1905. W 8, s7.6xloo;
Bernard Nichthauser to Eli. Reed. 2i7l
Bathgate av; pr mtg $4,000 May 81
due June /: 1925; 6 per cent; asty nSo
Wilson 3 & w As Wall st 81, 900
BECK ST, 566-s2. 3. 3ooxl95. Shenk
Realty G. Constn Co to Liberal Finance
Corpn, 40 w 27th st; pr mtg $40. 600 ,
June 4, instals per cent; attys. Nor.
rison 8 S. 32o Bway .....;.., 81 IS. goo
CROTONA AV. =. 80 1s1th st. onxloo ,
Laraja to Rose Vert 'heimer, 657 W
16lst st; June 8 yrs, c. attys
Israel & s. 81 Chambers st s., 800
COuRTLANDT Az. n c l4oth ST. ssh
100; Peoples Big Market. Inc. to Realty
Operating Co, l5 Wall st. pr mtg, s21s,-
900: June s. demand c; attys. Snow
JEROME Az. " $ Is North, lsx7s- -;
]. b AQuaga TO \ Title & Mtg Co, 1876
Bway June s; yrs, 5l7 c. atty. Y
Title g. Mtg Co 1876 Bway. $4,000
SAME PROP same TO Ennis g. Sinnott
Inc; pr mtg, $4,000; June 8; yrs. sp G
atty, same .............. ....... 81. 600
BECK sT, 5ss-s2. s, 2 lots each looxl25
2 nitss each 10000; College Holding
Co to Benensen Realty Corpn, 14o Mas
sau st: 2 pr mtgs. $50. 900 each; June 8
installs p c; attys, Eikus & ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Realty Brokers in Bronx
Have an Easy Day
Trading Reported in All Sec
tions Much Behind Activity
Shown Of ate

Frederick Brown has sold to a client
Of William Morris 730 and 1872 Pros
pect Avenue, five story apartm ent
house on plot 50x125x irregular.
Sale in 165th Street
W. J. Zimmerman sold the four
story apartment, on lot 36x1OO, at 2S6
East ]65th Street, for a Mr.. Waten-
berg.
Bronx Dwellings, Sold
Samuel Cowen has sold 65O-652 Faile
Street, on lot 2&X100, a two-family
brick dwelling, for a Miss Hencken.
John A. Steinmetz has sold for j.
McDermott a two-story dwelling at
ISL Garden Street, to I. Dranofsky.
Leitner, Brener e. Starr have sold for
NJ. L. and c. Ernst SCI Whitlock Ave
nue., three-story dwelling on lot 25x
l00 to Ida L. Lobel, the tenant.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Recorded Leases
Manhattan


5TH AN. cor goth 81. str floor, Lillian
SieEman to state Lunch Co, so 9Th av.
from Jan f. 1919. to April 80. 1928; atty
z S klausner. so Delaney st s4,625
CANAL ST. Al; Ludlow ST. 81. all; Wal
ton l. Clark 10 Raphael keman. $50
East Bway: 15 Yrs from July ], 1919;
atty, Zipris 500 Bway. ....... Sc, 900
FULTON ST. 116, and b: ia and 1le
Fulton st. Inc, to Rector's Catering Co.
from Feb |, 1919. to April 80. 1927 :
SAME PROPERTY; Rectors Catering Co
to f &, H Restaurant Co, from June ?,
1919. to April 80. 1924: atty, zipris,
GR%vE $Sy EWsy sy a. all Forsnde 70 Murphy
to Isidor Bilowt, 1o5 1osth st. 10 yrs
from July Is, 1919; atty, NJ Breakstone,
6027 Tyndle av, Bronx .....,. S2.I5o
STH ST. 35o-61. ALL II 6 Schlessnger
to Adolph Staller $50 Sth ST. yrs
from May L. 1918; atty, n Lichtblat.
READE ST. 144. all; Gertrude C. Ludlum
ct al to Morris Silbernan, 20 E LIST st !:
10 yrs from May i, 1919, address, 8 "a
. :
New-York tribune., 1919-06-07
Flats North of Park
Bought by Investors
Ell More Court, in l24th Street,
Sold; Sales in 1l5th and
l27th Streets

The Winter & Wilkes Realty Com
pany has bought from John Palmer
FL More Court a six-story apartment,
on plot 1O8x1O0 at SAL West 124th
Street, through NJ. H. Gaillard & Co.,
N. "A. Berwin & Co. and NJ. Noch-
manson.
Investor Buys in 115th Street
John R. Davidson has sold for James
Baird the fve-story apartments at 352
West 115th Street, and at Morning
side Avenue, corner plot 75x10ox
irregular.
Sale of 127th Street House
Benjamin Florshem purchased from
investment the x-story apartment on
plot 50x100, at 4o9-411 West 127th
Street.
Buys in 10th Street
The Union Chemical Glassware Com
pany has bought from the TrouviIe
Holding Company the seven story
elevator apartment house at "a West
l07th Street, on plot 4S.1Ox1O0. Bloom
& Schegter we're the brokers.
East and West Side Flats Sold
The Henry NJ. WE'LL Company has
sold to Henry Hencken, 342 West
Eighteenth Street, a tive-story double
fat; also sold 2447 and 2449 Eighth
Avenue, two fve-story fats. to John F
Fletcher, for the Franklin Savings
Bank; also sold 353 East 133d Street.
fourstory fiat, on lot 2ox1oo, for
Mrs. Thompson.