davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1919-10-10
USE PLAIN WORDS
Up-to-Date Young People Do Not
.pply Soft Pedal.
Ancient Fashion of Vague AlIusion to
Things Is Passe and All Say
What They Mean
About Things.

Americans used to come in for a
good deal of teasing and ''joshing" by
Englishmen because of their tendency
to show an exaggerated delicacy in
their choice of words. Especially was
this squeamishness apparent among
American women 40 or 80 years ago.
when so far from ever speaking of
their own legs they actually called the
uprights of square piano limbs and
would have blushed with modification
If you had mentioned the chair lei =
In England they said that an Ameii-
can woman would never refer to the
breast of n chicken, but referred to
that portion Of the bird as the bosom.
Some who laughed at this over
niceness made the comment that peo-
pie who condemned so many harmless
words must have evil minds or they
would see no harm in them. But really
it did not Indicate evil-mindedness. 1t
was just a natural phase of the gen.
eral oversqueamishness of the time.
No wonder that the young woman
who was cautioned never to show
more than the tip of her toe beneath
her voluminous hoapskirts and who
couldn't eto save her life have taken
q deep breath--no wonder she was
overfastidious in the choice of her
words. 1t was part of the fashion of
the time. 1t really was bad form as
manners were then framed to speak
with even moderate frankness.
But now the pendulum has swung, far
In the other direction, and it is the
well-bred thing to avoid those circum-
locutions used once to soften words of
little old-fashioned or countrified now
to say that you are going to retire
when you might say simply that you
are going to bed. Likewise we speak
Of bedrooms, whereas our careful
grandmothers would never have used
50 frank a word. They spoke of cham
bers or sleeping apartmcafs.
Sometime ago 1t was considered the
well-bred thing to use circumlocutions
/ when speaking of death. TO certain
extent this is still done. but in general
the progressive young American avoids
such euphemisms as pass beyond" and
pass away" People more frequently
used to say ''lf anything should hap
pen to me" or "in case / should be
called beyond" when they meant SIM
ply "if l should die" which means
exactly the same thing just as wildly
and has the advantage of beng
straight Anglo-Saxon.
Old-fashioned folk used to use sof-
tened words to indicate poverty. They
spoke about being ''ln reduced circum-
stances" They would have consid-
cred 1t rude to say a friend was poor,
though they might have said that he
was a "person of moderate means"
IL woman found herself in posi-
tion where she had to earn her own
living they said that "she had Joined
the army of toiIers." never that she
had "gone TO work.
People spoke of salaries, remunera-
tions, compensations and honorariums,
seldom of wages or pay. They spoke
of positions and posts. Nowadays the
thoroughly up-to-date young person
speaks of her Philadelphia In
quirer. N
Greene County herald., 1919-10-10
win Return soIdlers. Bodies.

Washington.-B Bodies of all Ameri-
can soldiers inferred in Germany, Bel
gium, Italy, Great Britain. Luxsm bour5
and Northern Russia will be returned
to the United States as soon as neces-
sary transportation can be arranged.
Greene County herald., 1919-10-10
TRY TO WRECK TWO TRAINS
No Harm Results Military
On Guard.

London. Two attempts to wreck
trains running between London and
Brighton by placing boulders on the
tracks were reported. Military forces
are now guarding the line.
Strikers in Scotland have blockaded
two trains. The London & Brighton
company deny that rs per cent of the
engine drivers and firemen of their
tine have resumed work.
Greene County herald., 1919-10-10
King and Cardinal Meet.

Boston.-King of the state and
prince of the church. Albert of the
Belgians and Desideratus, Cardinal
Mercier, worshipped under the dome
of Holy Cross Cathedral. The two
most heroic figures of the little land
which was the earliest prey of Ger
many met here for the first time upon
the soil of the land which succored
them.
Greene County herald., 1919-10-10
Americans Were stuns.

Rome. -"Itching palms" were ex-
tended to the enlisted personnel at
tacfed to Gen. Pershing's staff during
the American mmander-in-chief's
visit to Rome. Cab drivers, profess
siorhl guides, professional beggars,
novtlty venders and guidebook sellers
preSed upon the American doughboys
witt avidity.
Greene County herald., 1919-10-10
SUGAR BOARD IS TO QUIT
Equalization Board Notifies President
That the Work II Was Appointed
To Do Is Completed.

New York.-President Wilson has
been advised by the U. S. sugar equali-
zation board, it was learned here that
in it's opinion it is too late to consider
continuation Of government sugar
control throughout next year The
board automatically goes out Of office
Dec. 81.
Greene County herald., 1919-10-10
Fast Growers.

Customer should like to know
why the potatoes at the bottom Of the
sack you sold me last week are so
much smaller than those at the top.
Green Grocer-Well. mums potatoes
Is CROWN that fast now that by the
time sackful is dug the last ones is
about twice the size of the first.--Lon-
don Ideas.
Greene County herald., 1919-10-10
Cancels engagements.

New York Because of the illness
CT President Wilson, King Aiber5 OF
Belgium has decided 20 cancel all his
engagements in connection with his
tour of the United States after those
in Boston and Buffalo up TO Oct II.
Greene County herald., 1919-10-10
BRITISH rroops il odessa.

Vienna.-Troops from the British
fleet in the Black Sea have been land
ed at Odessa and have occupied the
city, according to adyices received in
Budapest.
Greene County herald., 1919-10-10
Supreme Court In Session.

Washington.-After several months
vacation. the supreme court of the
United States convened for the term
of 1920
Greene County herald., 1919-10-10

Buenos Aires.-Dr. victorino de
Plaza. former president OF Argentina,
died Oct. 2.
Greene County herald., 1919-10-10
Expect Long Struggle.

( ghurgh. While the virtual dead
] k<>tinued in the steel strike in
burgh district leaders Of the
workers ~ere making plans
rplonged struggle.
The sun., 1919-10-22
CHAs. KIMMELMAN ACTIVE.

The market took another slSyward
plunge yesterday in connection with the
sale of valuable apartment house prop
critics and business structures in the
downtown sector and the midtown COM
mercial district. the apartment house
trading having bit the better of it in
so far as total amount involved was
concerned. In this field Charles KIM
melman was especially active. He sold
700 to 720 West 172d street, comprising
the entire block front between Fort
Washington and Haven avenues. to a
client of Samuel Wacht, Jr. The building
accommodates seventy-two families and
brings in a rental OF $4,000. Mr.. Kim
melman took in part payment build
ing on 18th street and the balance.
above the mortgages, was paid in cash.
This transaction involved s450,000.
Mr.. Kimmelman purchased $40 West
Hath street, six story elevator apart
ment house renting for $4,000.
Samuel Wacht, Jr., was the attorney
In all the above transactions.
The sun., 1919-10-22
REAL ESTATE BOARD
HOLDS ITS ELECTION
Gives Stephen Fl. Tying a Sec
ond Term as President.

The annual meeting of the Real Els
tate Board of New York for the election
of active and active associate governors
was held yesterday. The active gov
errors elected were Charles G. Edwards,
walter Stabler and ]. Irving Walsh
The three governors whose terms ex-
pired were Alfred v. Amy. Thomas B.
Graham and Eugene ]. Busher. The
six continuing acting governors are
Laurence Mcclure, David A. Clarkson,
William nj. Benjamin. Stephen II. Tying,
Walter c. Wyckoff and Mark Rafalsky.
In the active associate class of gov
ernors William c. Demorest and John
NJ. Stoddard were elected. The contin-
uing active associate governors are II.
N. Murdoch, Richard @. Babbage and
Leo s. Bing. ..I.
After the members meeting the board
of governors met to elect the officers for
the year. Stephen II. Tying was re-
elected president, this being Mr.. Tyng's
second term. David A. Clarkson was
reelected vice-president, william NJ.
BENJAMIN was elected secretary and j.
Irving Walsh was elected treasurer.
The auditing and nominating commit
tees elected by the members are as fol-
lows: Auditing committee, Alfred v.
Amy, Elisha Sniffin and Irving rutland;
nominating committee, Edward c. Cam
mann. Thomas p. Graham, John II. Hal
lock. George S. Horton and William ].
Kuder
The members also approved a bill for
licensing real estate brokers which had
been drawn up by a special committee
of the Real Estate Board and approved
by the board of governors.
The sun., 1919-10-22
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

F. c. Sauter sold the two story and
basement brick dwelling at 423 Fifth
street TO Mary E. Rigney for Eleanor
r. Apologize.
Charles Partridge sold the brick and
stone apartment house on the southeast
corner of st. Johns place and ST Fran
els place.
Buckley & Horton Company sold 1880
Dean street, a three story and cellar
American basement dwelling, lot 1Sx100.
for George X. Sergeant.
Meister Builders. Inc. sold 40 to A
Joralemon street three three story brick
buildings, and the two four story apart
ment houses at 1872 and 1874 Emerson
place.
Realty Associates sold 34S Van Brunt
street, a one story stone, 25x90, in Erie
Basin section, to Francis Quinn; SO
Halsey street, a three story and base
ment brownstone dwelling, lS2x45x1O0.
to Josephine Schatzel through b. Mum
son: 13s South Oxford street, between
Fulton street and Atlantic avenue, a
three and one-half story brownstone
dwelling. 14.Sx51x120. to Alonzo J. Bur-
ton through Louis Arnold; 336 Scher-
merhorn street three story and base
ment brick dwelling, 20x42.6x100, to
Sophia Morrison through Louis Arnold.
Charles Buerman & Co. sold three
three family houses. with six stores, at
725 and 1877 Bedford avenue and 452
and 454 Flushing avenue for the estate
OF Anna NJ. Braasch.
Harry NJ. Lewis sold to Ferdinand @.
Tonne the four story apartment, on plot
50x120, at 10 and is Strong place.
Ernest II. Howard sold at 100 Berke-
ley place, between Seventh and Eighth
avenues, a three story and basement
brownstone dwelling. for Max Goebel; at
213 Berkeley place, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues, a three story and base
ment brownstone dwelling, for Philip
Mccoy; at 210 st. Johns place, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. a three
story and basement brownstone dwelling,
for John J. Carboy: at 17s St Johns
place, between Sixth and Seventh ave-
nues. three story and basement brown
stone dwelling, for Julia Moore; at 81
Park place, between Fifth and Sixth
avenues, a three story and basement
brick dwelling. for John Thompson.
The sun., 1919-10-22
COMMERCIAL LEASES,

NJ. & L. Hess, Inc, sublet the fourth
floor at 80 to 46 West Twenty-third
street, extending through to 81 to 81
West Twenty-second street, to the Rain
wear Company, Ltd. of Manchester.
England.
Cross & Brown Company leased the
roof of the building at 3, and West
Sixty-first street to Selznick Pictures
Corporation.
H. /. Monkey & Co. leased the entire
building at 16s Madison avenue, south
west corner of Thirty-third street. to
Debany Bros.
Dobbs Company leased to T. Clement
Brown the third floor at $40 Fifth ave-
nue..
Ogden & GARRISON Corporation leased
the store and basement in $50 Fifth ave-
nue. to f. Schmidt & Co., silversmiths. of
Philadelphia. and the store and base
ment in 90 East Tenth street TO Clemin-
shaw, Leyitch & Co.
The sun., 1919-10-22
WEsTCHEsTER DEALS.

Fish & Marvin sold for the Pelham
wood Company two lots on Clifford ave-
nue. at Pelhamwood to w. A. Wonder
lieth; for the Dominant Building Com
pany, residence on Highbrook avenue, at
Pelham Manor, to II. Jacket, Jr. for
DR.. C. C. Lieb. his residence on Nyack
avenue. at Pelham Heights, to Harry NJ.
Zuckert of New Rochelle for the Scars
dale Edgemont Corporation, five plots
in the Edgemont Estate to Leroy Brews-
ter of New York city; for Walter s..
Finlay, his brick and stucco residence on
Irving place. at Pelham Heights. to Dr.
c. G. Lieb of Pelham, and for +. Y.
Robertson. his residence at Pelham
Heights, with over one-hah acre OF
land. 10 F. J. MacIsaac.
NJ. A. Broderick sold at sol Warbur-
ton avenue, YonlSers. a dwelling with
a large plot of land for C. o. Warren to
Archer Reese; large plot of land on
Colgate avenue. Yonkers, for w. Eastnu
of New York city to Mr. Blust of t'se
Yonkers Hay and Grain Company and
a dwelling at 11S Oliver avenue, Yon-
kers. for William Lynch to John II.
Roberts.
The Robert e. Farley organization
sold for the estats of William b. Rice,
Inc. a plot at Bryn Mawr. Yonkers. TO
Mrs. Mary Ann zotz
The sun., 1919-10-22
TRANSACTIONS DOWNTOWN.

The southwest corner OF Church and
Lispenard streets. a Ave story building,
fronting 4s.4 feet on Church street and
1913 feet on Lispenard street. Is under
stood to have been sold by the New
York Improved Real Estate Company
The Carpenter estate has sold 28 Trim
~ place, extending through the block to
ST Greenwich street, four story build
ing, fronting 39.4 feet on Trinity place
and 10 feet on Greenwich street. The
property faces Exchange place, and has
been held long in the family of the sell
lers
Waddell & Martin have sold for the
Manhattan Savings Institution to an in
Festing client OF Samuel Cowen the
SIX story store and loft building at 1928
Prince street, on lot 25x100.
George Milne has sold 4S7 and 4S9
Greenwich street, six story warehouse,
44NhO, near Canal street, to the Tetley
Tea Company. which recently acquired
4S3 and 4S5 adjoining The Heaterton
Realty Association is the owner OF rec
ord
The sun., 1919-10-22
elevator apartment house. 71.sx1l7x

elevator apartment house, 71.6x117x
irregular. at 1861 Boston Road.
BUCHANAN PLACE - Armstrong a
Carpenter sold for Agnes G. w. Betieri
OF London, England, 81 Buchanan
place, 25x100, to Gustav Felbach.
EAST 1S2D STREET.. Levy sold for
J. Muller 457 East 1921 street.
EAST 18TH STREET-Isodor thinner
and Samuel Reznck resold to Samuel
Feigenbaum $40 East 13Sth street. a
five story apartment, on plot 37.6x100
S. Levy was the broker. Frank Locker
attorney, acting for the sellers.
SHA<ESPEARE AVENUE - Samuel
Seiniger bought the dwelling. 75x100
on the east side of Shakespeare ave-
nue.. 100 feet south of 169th street.
MINFORD PLACE - The Schumann
Realty Company sold 1880 and 1888
Milford place, two apartments.
KELLY STREET-Hugo Helburn sold
through Julian T. SAKE the five story
building. 40x100, at 971 Kelly street.
near Westminster avenue, to Freder-
ick Brown.
BELMONT AVENUE--willam H Meh-
Itch. Inc, sold for the Melfram Realty
Company to Antonio Riccobono and
John Riccobono, 2141 Belmont avenue.
two family house. 1SxS5.
EAST 18TH STREET-James Mont
gomery & Son sold the Ave story fiat
at S41 East 139th street.
BRYANT AVENUE-The Schumann
Realty Company sold the northwest
corner of Aldus street and Bryant
avenue.
DAVIDSON AvENUE-Nehring Bros.
sold for Thomas J. Bannon the five
story modern apartment house, look
40. at 1850 Davidson avenue, north
east corner of North street.
ANTHONY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &
Carpenter sold for Sophie X. Ahrens
to Charles A. Barber 20SS Anthony
avenue.
EAST 10TH STREET-Armstrong q
Carpenter sold for Sophie X. Ahrens
to William Morris of Easton. Pa.
BA1NBRIDGE AVENUE-Armstrong q
Carpenter sold for Calm & Calm to Re-
becca Greenberg a two family dwell
ing, 25.5x100. at 200 cambridge ave-
nue..
BROOK AVENUE l. Levy sold to
Harris Ely $50 Brook avenue.
FOX STREET.. Levy sold for ]. Finn
to Gertrude Bernstein the three tene-
INTERVALE AVENUE. Levy sold to
8. Blum $50 Intervale avenue.
EAST 167TH STREET, Levy sold &c
Simon Bennett 954 Intervale avenue
IRVINE STREET.. Levy sold for H
Roth 500 Irvine street.
BOSCOBEL AvENUE-Samuel SeinigeI
bought a plot 50x100. on Boscobe
avenue.
EAST 16sTH STREET.. Levy sold 70,
J. Muller SIS East 16Sth street.
The sun., 1919-10-22
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST 18TH STREET-O'Reilly &
Dahn sold for A. Zauderer at 504-506
West 18th street six story apart
ment house on plot 65x67.
WEST NINETY-SECOND STREET
Lloyd Winthrop Company sold for
DR. Walter NJ. Brickner to Morris
Mlzel 80 West Ninety-second street,
a four story and basement dwelling
or lot 17.5x100.
EAST 102D STREET-James ]. Fitch
ingham sold for Gertrude f. Shannon
to client OF J. Moskowitz the six
story new law tenement, plot 37.6x
l00.11, at 307-309 East 1924 street.
COLUMBUS AVENUE. C. Hough &
Co. sold for the Rosefr Realty Cor
poration to Thomas Sinnott 376 Co.
lumbus avenue, southwest corner of
Seventy-eighth street, a five story fiat
with stores 25x100.
WEST TwENTY-NINTH STREET.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company sold
1862 West Twenty-ntnth street,
three story dwelling, 16.8x100.
WEST EIGHTY-SEVENTH STREET.
Agnes T. Mossman sold los West
Eighty-seventh street, three story
dwelling, 16.sx9e.s.
PINEHURST AVENUE-Ernest DAM
Ian sold for DR.. H. w. Holling the
southwest corner Of Pinehurst avenue
and West 1s0th street, a Ave story
new Law apartment house.
NINTH AVENUE-John ]. Totten sold
for Sablna Wenner to Harris Cohen
the southeast corner OF Ninth avenue
and Fifty-hrst street, two two story
frame buildings with stores. on lot
25x100.
PEARL STREET-William A. White &
Sons and Benjamin Weiss sold for r
A. Breidenbach ia Pearl street to the
Krim Realty Company.
AVENUE B-James II. Cruikshank sold
20 Elise Levin and Rudolph Messlin
the southeast corner OF Avenue B and
Thirteenth street, four story front and
rear tenements on plot 8Oxsb.
WEST 12sD STREET-Charles II. Lus-
comb sold the four story dwelling,
2O.1x1O011, at 10s West 1890 street
EAST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET -
Brown-Wheelock, Inc. sold for the
Stewart Elliott the four story English
basement dwelling at 20 East Thirty
sixth street.
WEST EIGHTY-FOURTH STREET -
Ennis & Sinnott purchased from Emile
VIGOROUS of Stamford, Conn.,, the
three story and basement house, 16.S
x1O22. at so West Eighty-fourth
street. William NJ. May Co. were
the brokers'
TWENTY FOURTH STREBT-Howard
C. Forbes sold for the Manhattan Life
Insurance Company to the Listowel
Realty Company l3a West Twenty
fourth street. a seven story loft, 26x
ia. .r.
WEST sIxTIETH STREET.-THE Whit
ing Motor Company purchased from
the estate OF William s. Devery,
through Cross & Brown. 242 West SIX
tieth street, five story tenement 70
xl00.
The sun., 1919-10-22
sHENK MAKES 4 PURCHASES.

Joseph Shenk has bought from the
Lusenroy Realty Corporation the Gar
field at the southeast corner of Clare
mont avenue and 127th street. six
story elevator apartment building, 119x
100, renting for $4,000. also from the
Wifred Wilkes Realty Corporation the
six story elevator apartment house, 125x
1875, known as the Klrkwood, at the
northwest corner OF Haven avenue and
lsOth street. renting for $4,000; from
the Barnes Realty Company, through r.
Wolf & Co., the four new law apartment
structures, 110x100, at the northeast
corner OF Sheridan avenue and 165th
street, renting for $4,000, and through
James Boyd, from Anna Ahrens, the
five story apartment building. 75x1O0, at
1888 Crotona-- Parkway -- ~r,-
The sun., 1919-10-22
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

GRAND BOULEVARD AND CON-
COURSE-Robert Paul sold at 1000
Grand Boulevard and Concourse
five story corner apartment house.
Theodore Schultheis represented the
seller and George s. Runk was the
broker.
OGDEN AVENUE-Charles s. Kohler,
Inc, and David Mintz sold for 8. H.
Kupferman ct al. to Abraham Leven-
son the five story double fiat at 1907
ogden avenue. plot 27.2xsb.
GARRISON AVENUE-Joseph Sager
and Irving I. Levine purchased from
Mary Mcconnell the Ave story walkup
at 1908 Garrison avenue, lot 13.10x
1O1. irregular. Sol Cohen and William
ID. Mcdonald were the brokers.
SEDGWICK AVENUE-Joseph Sager
and Ely Maran purchased from Dr.
Edward G. Lear the two five story
walkups at 1855 TO 1888 Sedgwick
avenue, lot 75x1S7.
BOSTON ROAD-William 8. Baker sold
Tor James A Trowbridse 70 Harris
ana Maurice MandelbAum and Fisher
and Irving I Levine the six story
The sun., 1919-10-22
BUYS OLD PRINTING PLANT.

J. Christopher @. Hupfel, president of
the J. Christopher G. Hupfel Brewing
Company. purchased through Henry Hof
the building formerly occupied by the
Irow Printing Company at Twelfth
street and Third avenue. from the Cor
nell University and the Petersfield
Realty Company. This was an all cash
transaction. The property consists of
a I'VE story factory building fronting 77s
ieet on Third avenue and 225 on Twelfth
street After extensive alterations the
building will be leased for commercial
purposes and be ready for occupancy
about January l. 1920. William A.
White & Sons represented the Cornell
University and the Brown, Wheelock
Company. Inc. the Petersield Realty
Company,
The sun., 1919-10-22
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Trading Reflects Exceptional
Activity in Apartment and
Business Properties.
r. s. MOSS BUYS IN BRONX
Acquires Whole Block as Site
for Building Enterprise
Involving S750,000.
r. s. MOSS BUYS IN BRONX

One Of the biggest deals reported re-
Gently from The Bronx was the pur-
chase yesterday by b. S. Moss from the
Bush estate of the entire block bounded
by fremont, Webster and Carter ave-
pues and East 10th street, containing
In all about ten city lots.
The buyer announces his intention OF
starting immediate improvements on the
property by the erection of a first class
theatre, store and office building. 1t is
said the entire operation will cost about
$3.50, 900 Leitner. Brener & Starr and
]. ]. Keit were the brokers.
The sun., 1919-10-22
CAMERA BUILDING SOLD.

Daniel H. Jackson has sold to Charles
Bernstein for investment 1922 and 124
East Twenty-ffth street. between Fourth
and Lexington avenues. known as the
Camera Building, a seven-story fireproof
office building, with stores. 42x10O. The
building is rented at about $3.50 per
annum and was held at over 5000, 900.
Mr.. Jackson bought the property from
the Charles Henry Mattlage estate a few
weeks aSo through George r Read & Co.
This is Mr.. Bernstein's third purchase
from Mr.. Jackson within the past few
weeks A Sadev was the broker in the
transactions
The sun., 1919-10-22
WINTER co. SELLS FALKIRK.

Elgar & Feinberg sold for the Winter
Realty Company, Benjamin Winter,
president the Falkirk, at the northeast
corner Of Haven avenue and 1s0th street,
a six story elevator apartment house,
125x129. The property shows a rental
Of about $4,000.
Mr.. Winters transactions in the past
five days aggregate s3,500.000.
The sun., 1919-10-22
SALE OF 8 Il. 10TH ST., REPORT.

S. Morril Banner is understood to have
purchased the four story and basement
dwelling at East Fortieth street, ad-
Joining the ten story Winfield Building.
at the northeast corner of Fifth avenue,
under lease to the F. w. Woolworth
Company The building occupies a lot
25x100 and had been held at $3.50, 900.
The Edward H. Perkins estate, the seller,
has held title since 1885.
The sun., 1919-10-22
BuYs AND SELLS APARTMENTS.

Abraham Zauderer. Inc, purchased
me southwest corner OF 2l5th street and
zenith avenue, six story experiment.
house, on plot OF 60x1O0. accommodating
taiTiy six families and bringing In a
rental Of about $4,000. The same cor
poration sold to Charles Jewitz sos West
l1sd street, a 1--WE story building. on a
plot JOx100. accommodating twenty fam
Hes and renting for $4,000. Samuel
Yacht Jr.. represented the corporation
In both transactions.
The sun., 1919-10-22

Temple Israel OF Washington Heights
bought the two story dwelling, l00xS0.
from Ennis s. Sinnott, Inc. on the north
side of 1s5th street. 100 feet east Of
st. Nicholas avenue, for the purpose of
erecting temple and a community
house. A campaign to raise 100000 to
erect the edifice will be begun Octo-
Der "a.
The sun., 1919-10-22
o BROOKLYN BUILDINGS SOLD.

The L. & ]. Development Corporation
sold to the Ellen Corporation six two
story buildings situated on the westerly
side of East Twenty-second street, be-
tween Avenues and ]. Brooklyn. The
buildings are now being erected, and
were sold from the plans and speciflca-
tons. Samuel Wacht. Jr., represented
the seller and Weissberger & Leichter
represented the purchaser.