davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
|Bergdoll Paid
Guards ON His
Treasure Hunt
Sergeants O'Hare and York
Testify That Maintenance
Money Was Given Them
by the Fugitive Prisoner
Colonel Hunt Defended
Court Martial Witnesses
Praise His Methods of
Prison Administration

Grover Bergdoll, millionaire draft
dodger, supplied his military guard
with funds for their maintenance on
the treasure hunt which was cut short
by Growers escape in Philadelphia on
May 81.
Sergeants John O'Hare and Calvin
York, who comprised the guard, testi-
fed to this when the court martial of
Lieutenant Colonel John E.. Hunt,
charged with neglecting to take the
necessary precautions against the pris-
oner's escape, was resumed yesterday
at Governors Island. Bergdoll, they
testified, supplied SIS, which was all
the money the trio had when they left
Fort Jay.
O'IIare, who was in command Of the
guard. told the general military court
that this financial dependency was one
reason for his and York's acceptance
latter's home.
No Baggage Packed
Sergeant York, questioned by counsel
for the defendant about the prepare
tions made by the guard, their pris-
Oner ana lne prisoners Ir1enu, RONlS,
and counsel, Gibboney, for the expe-
dition which was to have required at
least five days, said that no one, to
his knowledge, had packed any bag
gage except Sergeant O'Hare and him.
Furthermore, he testified, dinner had
been prepared and was awaiting the
party upon their arrival at the Berg
doll home.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles r. Humph-
rey, who was executive officer under
Lieutenant Coloxel Hunt during the
latter's administration as commandant
of the Castle Williams prison, said there
could be no question of the adequacy
of the guard assigned to escort Berg
doll, that the proper precautions had
been taken, the members of the guard
were thoroughly reliable and that the
escape was due to negligence on the
part of the guard rather than neglec.
by the prison commandant. He him
self, he testified, was asked to suggest
a commissioned officer to be ir
command of the guard, and recon-
mended O'Hare because of his expert
ence in handling prisoners on previous
trips.
Expert opinion regarding the most
advantageous methods of guarding
prisoners was offered the court by
Warren Mcclellan, warden of West
chester County penitentiarv, and by DR.
Amos L. Baker. psychiatrist for the
! Westchcster prison.
Both testified to their Familiarity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
France Finances Huge
Motion Picture Combine

Andre Himmel, special representa-
tive of the French government in this
Franco-American Cinematograph Com
pany, corporation capitalized at
100000 900 and intended to ally the
motion picture houses and producing
companies of France and America, had
been incorporated and would have the
financial backing Of the French govern
ment France now subsidies the So
ciete neutrality-suspicious. de France,
which controls 10000 theaters, and all
the producing companies of France,
Italy and Germany.
The new company was Incorporated
yesterday under the laws of Delaware.
AID stock has been subscribed by Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

American Cinematograph Company.
The new organization has allied itself
with several of the larger motion pic
ture producers in this country and
eventually hopes to absorb every com
pany and every motion picture theater."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
The Stage Door

"Enter Madame" the play by Guido
Cont and Dolly Byrne, in which Brock
Pemberton will present Glda varesi
on August 1e at the Garrick Theater,
began rehearsals yesterday. The cast
will include Jane Meredith, Gavin
Muir. Sheila Hayes, Mchellette Buroni,
Minnie Milne and William Mailman.
Sheldon X. Viele Is designing the set
ting,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

Kenneth Douglas, who appeared as
one of the husbands in TOO Many
Husbands" the Somerset Vaughan
comedy, has begun work on his first
motion picture comedy. He will ap-
pear under the management Of A. II.
Woods in new stage comedy upon
the completion Of the film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

Starlight Amusement Park has a
new rope twirler who gives promise Of
becoming almost as popular at that re-
sort as Will Rogers became at the
"Follies." He is Bud Carlell, and he
calls himself "A Breeze from the
West" He appears on the free vaude-
vile stage at the park.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
TO Go Ahead With Skyscraper
For Fisk Rubber Company

It was definitely decided yesterday to
erect twenty-five story building on
the block bounded by Fifty-seventh
Street, Broadway and Eighth Avenue.
The Fisk Rubber Company will con-
troll the entire building under a lease
for term of years, using considerable
space in the building for the principal
executive offices and salesro oIns, sub
letting whatever accomm odations they
do not utilize to tenants in the auto
mobile and allied industries.
The ground and building will have a
valuation of $780, 900. on which S. w.
Straus & Co. have underwritten a first
mortgage per cent serial amortized
bond issue of $5,000000. The borrow
ing corporation is the 1867 Broadway
Company, Inc, the principal stockhold-
ers of which are Fred T. Ley & Co.,
the WHY'S Overland Rubber Company,
the WHY'S Corporation and the Fisk
Rubber Company.
The building will be constructed with
setbacks, in accordance with the new
zoning law. S. W. Straus & Co. an
nounce that nearly four-fifths Of the
S5,0O0,000 loan will be paid off and
cancelled out of the earnings Of the
property through serial payments prior
to the final maturity, fifteen years.
Under the terms of the lease the Fisk
sRubber Company, after paying all
taxes, insurance and operating ex-
penses, will pay net annual rental
of S600,000. This is twice the great
est annual interest charge and is
more than ample to meet both the in
terest and principal.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Recorded Transfers
D0WDfOu,n

STONE ST, 11-13 Il g; Jas O'Donueu
IS Bway; 1ntgo s12o, 900; April 2s: "a attv tIi
Saml o Stein. % Bway ..'...:.'.'. ''',- -
sNoRD ST, 80, " $. l641O Trent St
Pace, 3l6 14th av, Bklyn: b and 8, c ag;
mtge Sl9,500; April 80 ..............*i
SANE PROP; Domenick Pace to n 7
s9n s.Inbr(Gating Gno. f oiI co, 116 Broad st: mtge
HT$U,19oU; T@c9,o; May l. atty, VIM b Walsh, Is
Roht ncwnr a. asg S 81 " Bway wa corpn e
s; s & mtge 100000; Feb / atty. r
r,,5 ~ y Dowling, Do" l65 Bway $500
James \ Jarne to v Y Graeff 3''S; 9'i & &c Co.
Inc. 7s Front st; April %; atty, THE
GREENW1cHf a 10 sr g. 3 % sx2o So, g . go
gina B Saportas to Harold A Cunning
nam. 2l2 E 5th st; mtge SIS 900; April
~; attys. Lockwood & r. So Nassau
LEoNARD sr, "a to 80. s: Geo i. g. T.
Blois 6 ano. trus to Clafin's Inc, "a
Church st; April 2a atty. {, 7
SAME property: John T Morse jr. trus, fSs,0to to
aMn sane; ~. april 20; atty. same. s14s,Soo
same; April %; atty, same. 500
SAME property; Fanny II Morse to Same
MM ana =, g; April 20; aatty. same, 500
NAssAu ST. lis; S 1sS " sN:!e aad st Co. s'ipVo Ine
Ro,v Iyg hway va to Mayiac 6J Co, Inc, - Park
81 Co 5-'se !i"'OO; May J.; atty f1o5 g
GREENWICH ST, 43o TO 436, W G
es1Jy sdys1to s5 runs IS hax S61x olx 4a1x
widow of James pyle, ct al. to Meyer
sttYs manses Pes,t 4Ss 6 Greenwieh st April %
sAME PROPERTY Mary i7V wy eS Of wiiia% lam
S Pyle to Meyer & Lange; April a.;
MAD1soS ip ST.. 4oi s. sadie Kurzsrs st5s2So 30
LEFTY Sprung ct al, 32 Avenue G: April
VEST VEST BI,Ro1ADwAY, 53$. s e 8, 25xloo
JFaNlIltn Trust 70 Va OH
Realty Co. sos 5th av; Apr! 20; attys,
~ 1GoIdSmith, ,,I c 4 c. 81 Broadway .s45. 900
ELlIzABETH alz; ST. l16. Q S; Henry Ollie
sheiner, ex. to Edwin a Ames, $50 Park
Place, Brooklyn: April 81; attys, Cullen
=, q ~ - ~ Montague st. brooklyn. $40. 600
RiDGE ST. s3, W 81 Nathan sommerInan
$4,000; April 20: atty James w Red
wv mona; 9 4 4Court st. Brooklyn. ........ -
"alrE "a ST, ss. 597 Iranklin st, 3ox
tate Of Charles f Hoffman, 25S Broad
way April 20; attys, Middlebrool1 & b.
LIspENARb ST, 5. $. So. West BroaS0 slG0
way. 2Q9x69x20. 6xG9; Bella Kahn to
Marion Young. 81 Broadway; April 2; ;
attys, McCombs & r, 81 Broadway 500
BRooMB ST, 554. 8; Thomas Berry. ex.
TO JACOB Rieger. Of Good Ground. \ y;
WASHINGTON ST, 41s. n G Laight st.
Greenwich st, 42Sx along CT st, I95x
W 75x $50 to g Laight st l.
st. ss'2 p,; to beg; Esther A. widow Of
Forster 7s Laight st; April 2s; ettys
Pratt Nc. I2o Broadway .s10o
SAME PROPERTY; Mary y, ex William
Pyle, to same: April 20: attys
GREENE ST cor Washineton ti pj' 100 GVO
xloo.4; Jos .Ascn to Arrow Holding
Corp 2S3 broadway; b and S; mtg $780,
900; April 27; attys. stoddard g. NJ. l9s
SAME PRorERRrrY: Arrow Holding cosp ;s9
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Brooklyn to Have New
Orpheum Theater
Will Replace Twenty.one Build.
ings Now on Site at Dekaib
Ave. Gold and Prince SITS.

The B. T. Keith theatrical interests
are to build a vaudeville theater on g
site bounded by DeKalb Avenue, Gold
Street, and Prince Street, to cost over
81 100000 1T is to be called the New
Orpheum and will replace the present
Orpheum Theater at the corner Of Full
ton Street and Rockwell Place.
The theatrical firm has applied to
the building bureau for permi to
demolish the twenty-one structures now
on the plot and work on their destruc-
ton will begin as soon as they have
been vacated.
The plot was assembled for the big
enterprise by William G. Morrisey and
Frank L. Maher as brokers.
The plot to he improved measures
162 feet on Gold Street; PSI feet on
Fleet Street; Al feet on Prince Street,
and the De Kalb Avenue frontage meas
ures So feet. The deal involved about
100000 and represents advancing real
estate values for land in this section
of the shopping district. The seating
capacity of the new theater will be
twice that of the Orpheum, or about
$500. The building will be designed
after the new Keith Theater at Syra-
cuse, but will be more expensive In it's
interior decorations and furnishings.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Flock to Westcnesfer
In Search of Homes

Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. f. A.
Meeks her property on the Tuckahoe
Road in the city of Yonkers, comprising
two lots and residence, to Lester W.
Boardman, Of Peckskiil-on Hudson (thc
property was held at 100000, and
rented for f. j. Moses his property at
Lawrence Park West, BronXville, fur
nlshed for the summer, to H. b. Cor
don, of this city.
Ansen f. Robinson and John S.
Spraken sold for the Lorena Company
three-quarters Of an acre at Langdon
Avenue and Erie Street, Ardsley Park,
Ardsley- on Hudson, N. Y, to Frederick
r. Van Vechten, who will build dwell
ing and garage.
Mr.. Robinson and Prince e. Ripley
sold for Hardin Barnes an acre on Hud-
son Avenue, Ardsley Park. to II. Y. D.
Black, Of Irvington. The property.
which overlooks the Ardsley Golf
Course with view of the Hudson, will
be improved during the summer
Howe & Thompson sold the new
Colonial clapboard dwelling and garage
at 8 Chestnut Hill Avenue for Eddie
+, Leach to Joseph H. Butler, of this
city.
The residence of Mrs. Vesta D. Beeks
on Hickory Grove Drive, Larchmont
Gardens, has been bought by J. II. Alb
bott, of this city, sales agent for the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Coal Company. The house was designed
after one of the "Touchstone" houses.
George Howe was the broker.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
has leased for Mrs. Rosinc A. Peyser
White Plains, TO Isaac Kaufman of this
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Great Demand Keeps Up
For Dwelling Houses
Many Tenants Among the Buy
ers; Emily C.. Williams Gets
ODD St. House

Emily c. Williams purchased the
four-story dwelling, 25x100.5, at East
Sixty-third Street. which she will alter
pancy. The house is diagonally oppo-
site the house being erected for Will
lam ziegler jr. William d. Bloodgood
L. Co. were the brokers.
Joseph G. Abramson purchased
through Pease & Gilman the two three
story dwellings, 1876 and 15S East Forty
seventh Street, 37.6x100.
The William S. Anderson Company
sold for Margaret Curry and others the
dwelling 157 East Eighty Street.
C. Royce Hubert and John G. Treacy
sold for Albert M. Manville as executor
Of the estate of Joseph II. Mosher the
four-story and basement dwelling at
81 West Seventy Street, 1oxl02.2,
to an investor.
Frederick Brown sold to Fal De
Saint Phalle, 2s East Eighty-third
Street, four-story dwelling, 18,3x
1922, through Weld & Suydam.
The Brown-W Wheelock Company,
Inc, sold for the Clark estate, 2S
West Seventy Street, four
story dwelling, 20x100 to client Of
L. j. Phillips Co. The buyer will
alter LOT occupancy.
Cammann, Voorhees, & Flovd sold
for Mrs. Lawrence Wells, the five
story dwelling, 25X100, AS West Forty
seventh street The tenant is the pur-
chaser.
E. susan V parr naS is 'eNa West Ggsn ,ap
Street, four-story dwelling, 1Sx102.2.
The three story house at SO West
Ninety-fourth Street, 1S.6X1008, has
been sold by Bertha Pratt to Sieg-
fried ]. Nelson, tenant,
J. Irving Walsh sold for Mary S.
Patterson, the three story and base
ment dwelling at 50 Charles Street.
northeast corner Of West Fourth
Street, 17.6N74.
Lester H. Goodkind, with Frederick
isheim 303 West Eighty-sixth Street.
a four-story dwelling, 2o.sx1oo. The
buyer, physician, will alter
Z. S. Hirsch sold to Josepe j. Clarke
159 West Ninety-ffth Street, three
story dwelling, 10X100.S. The tenant is
the buyer.
Charles G. Keller has sold the dwell
ing at lit West Ninety-seventh Street
for Leo l.. Doblin.
Porter & Co. sold for the Reyvan
Realty Company to Frank More for oc-
cupancy. the hree-story dwelling at 53l
West 141st Street, and the Wells Hold
ing Company to Simon S. Friedberg
the three-story dwelling at 235 West
127th Street.
E. f. Thomas sold SIS West 15sth
Street, three-story dwelling, 20X100, for
Mrs. Dorothy r. Fajen to an investor;
912 St. Nicholas Avenue, for the Thre-
tom Realty Company Inc, three-story
and basement dwelling to Mrs: kath-
rine German, who will occupy. Thomas
r. Crawford was associated as broker
in these deals.
of George B. Goldschmidt the three
story dwelling 20 East 127th Street,
2OX100,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Grand St. Tailor Gets Profit
From Bronx Investment

A. Bricken, Grand Street tailor,
bought from the Macy Construction
Company the new five apartment
lO0x100, at 1850 Creston Avenue, corner
of Field Place. and resold the property
TO A. and L. Kahn. A. Phillips nego-
tiated both sales.
The Daylight Realty Corporation, A.
Arkin and S. Horwitz, sold to client
of Steinman & Steinman, 1898 Vyse
Avenue, fve-story apartment, 57x1 48.
7e Calm & Calm sold to j. Austin, 2S6S
Valentine Avenue, two-family dwelling
25xlC0. e Martin was the broker.
Walter f. Brown sold for Emily
Mlman, s16 and 818 Elton Avenue and
$50 to 458 East 159th Street, southeast
corner of Elton Avenue. six dwellings
and stores. The buyer will equip with
modern improvements.
Schwab & Co. sold for Mrs Weiss
the two three family dwellings at SAT-
$40 East 169th Street, 19.6x96 each.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Investors BUY
/ Tall Burren
Building g
Purchase Sixteen-Story Of
s. fee Structure at Madison
Avenue and SD Street
From Benjamin Winter
Valued at $1,OOO,OOO
Realty Bought by Seller
Several Months Ago From
Pullman Holding Corp.

The Winter Realities, Inc, Benjamin
Winter president, sold the Burrell
building. the sixteen-story store and
Office structure at the northeast corner
of Madison Avenue and Thirty-third
Street, to the Rochelle Realty Corpora
ton, Jacob burst president, which will
hold the property for investment. 1t
occupies a plot fronting so feet on
Madison Avenue and 100 feet on Thirty
third Street. The seller has been ask
ing $4,000 for the property.
Mr.. Winters company purchased the
property several months ago from the
Pullman Holding Corporation. Lotion
H. Slawson president, which erected
the building about eight years ago,
acquiring the land from George Backer
and Arnstein & Levy in 1911. Byrne
& Bowman negotiated the latest trans
action, in which the buyer paid cash
over the mortgages.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Mrs. Vim. Hardness
To Have IL Room
Flat on 5th Ave.

Mrs. William Hardness is to make
her home in the fine apartment rapidly
near construction at the south corner
of Fifth Avenue and Sixty-sxth Street.
She has arranged for the entire eighth
floor of the house. There will be sew
enteen rooms in the apartment. Pease
d Gilman, who leased the apartment
as agents for the house, say that only
four apartments are for rent. although
the house will not be ready for occu-
pancy until September, The building
is owned by a syndicate of tenants.
They bought it several weeks ago.
Pease & Gilman also report leas-
A. NJ Thiery; in 875 Park Avenue to
Henry Kalt; in 145 East Fifty-second
Street to William Knight jr.; to Mrs.
l.. J. Lynch, one in 565 Park Avenue
and one in 145 East Thirty-fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
LYLE Estate Sells Apartment
Houses in West 8lst Street

NJ. Morgenthau Jr. Company sold to
the Terrain Realty Company for the
estate of Emile Lyle, X. Stuart Lyle
administrator, the three fve-story
houses, known as the Edinburg Apart
~nentss, 112 to 11e East Eighty-frst
Street, on plot 33.4x90 each. Tenants
have been notified to seek quarters
elsewhere, as the new owners plan
undermining the buildings or erect q
new nine-story elevator apartment.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Recorded Leases

+sTH ST; 1$o ,;,; ", All; Mary c Trssls and
Main st, Poughkeepsle, n Y; 20 yrs
II mos from June 1, 1920; atty. s G G
Mott, $50 Bway. .......... S4, 900
9TH Av. ITO, 7th floor; Emerson Phono-
graph. Co TO Diefersen Realty Corpn
from Mar /. 1920. to Jan 81. 1925; atty
Sanl Field, ITO 9TH av. ......,....s7,o 900
4eTH ST, 147-1e1 w. all; The Rosster
Realty Co to Terminal & Town Taxi
Corpn. 227 L cath st; from July i. 1918,
TO June !. 1929: attys. Shearman & S.
ssTH ST. W Madison av. ali: Marian sfnlo
II Wickes to Rogers 8 Thompson. Inc
st7 <th ,av; 81 yrs, from. Feb J.. 1920 ;
attys. White g. c, IA Wall St.. SIS, 900
116TH ST. IS4 w, all; Mary Druoker
indyid and extrx. to Morris Grabon. 1S4
W 116th ST yrs. from Oct, 1920: attys
3D. AV. lll4. all; Edw Il liererhof to
Perthold X Doerher. Ridgeheld Park. N
j, 10 yrs IL mos from May l. 1890:
atty, b r Docrtler. 1l14 Sd av; taxes,
WATER ST. 2S7, all; Rodman Rands, trus,
to the Richardson & Boynton Co; yrs
from May l. 1920: address. ESQ 6th
aV.''.-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Home Buving in BROOKLYN

The Realty Associates sold 1874 and
18e Ainslie Street, two frame buildings
50x100, to Rafael Curico through
James e. league.
Charles Partridge has sold the three
story apartment at 1881 st. Johns
Place for Hatten Realty Corporation to
an investor.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
the northeast corner of st. Marks Ave
nue. and Rogers, three-story and base
ment dwelling, 20x100, for Elizabeth
Mcclure to an investor.
f. T. Newman sold the four-story and
basement dwelling at 865 President
Street for Mary Finn to an investor.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
S3.OOO,OOO Broadway Lease

Robert M. Kern and Jacob Amron
leased from Charles l.. Bernheimer the
three-story store building at the south
west corner of Broadway and Eighty
first Street, 76x104. The lease is for
swenty-one years, with two renewals
for similar periods, and the rental IN
the aggregate will involve about So
100000. William B. May & Co. nego-
tiated the transaction,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Flats, Dwellings and Lots
To Be Offered at Auction

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer to-day
in the exchange salesroom 2S5 East
15lst Street, 445 Audubon Avenue,
northwest corner Fulton and 168th
streets, 361 East 160th Street. AS West
Korty-third Street. 66 West Ninety
sixth Street, 113 West Ninety sixth
Street, III West Ninety y-sixth Street,
331 West Fourth Street, 459 DeKalb
Avenue, Brooklyn; 286 Fifth Avenue
and 2e8 First Street, Brooklyn, and
thirty-nine lots at Garden City Es-
tstes.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Jewish Blind to Have
Community Center i'm 1O5th St.

The New York Guild for the Jew
ish Blind has bought the settlement
house of the Federation Settlement, at
1856, 239 and 24O East 105th Street.
Leon S. Altmayer negotiated the
deal. He also secured the property at
lis, 1T and 119 East 106th Street, be-
tween Lexington and Park Avenues,
which is the site for new fireproof
building to be erected by Federation
Settlement for it's headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
l45th St. Site Bought for
Boxing Arena to Seat $500

As site tor boxing arena which
will seat about $500, the Audubon
Sporting Club, Inc, has purchased from
Lowenfeld & Prayer the vacant plot,
175x99.11 feet, on tho north side Of
l45th Street, 100 feet west Of Lenox
Avenue. Plans have been drawn by
David F. Lang, architect, for two
story building, and the completed i'm
plovement will represent an investment
Of about 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
East and West Side Flats Sold

Nail & Parker sold for the Chelsea
Exchange Bank the premises 1872 West
134th Street, fve-story and basement
flathouse, 25xe9.11, to an investor.
The five-story fathouse, 26.2x100, at
1901 Third Avenue, northeast corner Of
Tooth Street, has been sold by the
Pocomo Realty Company to Tillie Lev
enthal.
Jacob Lederer sold the five-story
fathouse, 25xl00, at 1885 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Plainfield Dweller Buys
SlOssOn Place at Greenxich

The large estate of Charles A. Slos-
son IN Calhoun Drive, Rock Ridge
section, Greenwich, Conn, has been
bought by Mrs. w. r. RICHTER, Plain
field, through Prince e. Riplay. The
estate contained two acres on which
is large Colonial house. The asking
price was Sf5.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Buy Arlington Hall for Home

Arlington Hall, fourstory build
ing, 7Sx112.4, at 10 to 23 St. Marks
Place, near Third Avenue, has been
bought by the Polish National Home
of the City Of New York from George
Ehret
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Trade Gets 18th St. Dwellina

Pease & Gilman sold for DR.. Colin
L. Begg, three-story and basement, 25-
foot dwelling at 131 East Seventeenth
Street, between Irving Place and Third
Avenue, to a business concern which
will occupy it.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Sells House Here

Pease g. Gilman sold for Louisa O.
Ash. of Philadelphia, the four-story
dwelling at 3oS West Seventy
Street, 1SX10O.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
FNGI FWn0R House. for Sal.
H. Weatherby & Co., Englewood, N. ].

s4,boo-HoUsE. ROOMS. BATH. ATTIC,
near trains. school, stores: small cash
payment, balance monthly PALMER.
EH!S, INC. Queen Anne Road, BoRota
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
SOUND BEACH, CONN.

HOMES OVERLOOKING SOUND.
NEW STUCCO. OCCUPANCY July Cd
IL rooms, baths; all modern improve.
ments throughout; sleeping porch. Large
ALL YEAR ROUND HOME. 10 room. :
baths hot water heat; all modern con-
veniences; beautiful trees, Cne acre
$4,000
PICTURESQUE HOUSE 8 acres; 1s
rooms. baths; steam heat; Sound view:
greenhouse; garage for cars $35 900
GENTLEMANS ESTATE acres; Is
rooms, baths; hot water heat; electric
Light; large wide porch; water rights.
TOWER HOME. About i acre summer
hotel; 90 rooms. baths water throughout
house; eisctric light: plot l35x3O0 $22, 900
baths; hot water heat; electric light: ga
rage cars; Sound view; plot 1S5x2o0
OLD HOMESTEAD. 8 acres: possession
in 80 days: IL rooms, bath; hot water
heat electric light; barn for 2 cars
$4,000.
DIRECTLY on the water. One acre; IA
rooms. baths; 2-car garage. mans room;
ideal In every respect. $4,000.
IDEAL HOME. 1-3 acres: 10 rooms
bath: roomy porch; near water: garage
and barn: fine shade. $4,000. Terms
A COSEY HOME rooms, bath; beau
tiful grounds; near water; attractive
Fruit and shade. $1,000. Terms
A. M. BOLES
Opp. Depot. Tel. $40 Sound Beach. Conn.