davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
J. NJ. Giddingg & Co.
Soon to Open New
Fifth Ave. Home
Twelve-Story Building Be-
tween 56th and 57th
Streets To Be Ready for
Business After January |

j. N. Gliding & Co. will throw
open the doors Of its new building on
Fifth Avenue. between Fifty-sixth and
Fifty seventh streets, shortly after the
opening of the new year. At the same
time the finishing touches will be about
completed to the twenty five story
Heckscher Office building adjoining at
the Fifth Avenue and Fifty-seventh III
Street corner. Not so long ,ago some
Of the finest homes in Manhattan stood
on the sites occupied by these build
ings-
The new Gliding Building is twelve
stories in height, of the Francis
period in French architecture from
plans by Severance & Van Allen. archi-
tects. The facade is of Indiana lime
stone above granite base, surmounted
by mansard roof and cupoIa of cop
per. The site history possesses some
values. Two residences formerly ocs
cupied the plot, The house at 724
Fifth Avenue was purchased in 1884 by
R. Fulton Cutting for $4,000 The
price created something of. sensa-
ton az the time, as it was said to have
been the highest ever paid for Fifth
Avenue dwelling OF its size. Mr.. Cut
ting lived there for several years and,
prior to 1911, when acquired by the
present owners, the dwelling was oc-
cupied by Mrs. Mary E. Bierstsdt.
widow of the artist. Albert Bierstadt.
The house at 1875 Fifth Avenue was
the home a generation ago of Aaron
Rayln ond, prominent New York mer-
chant. In 1903 Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt pur-
chasel the plot for about $25O,OOO and
erected new residence, which was sold
early IN 1920. Mrs. Hoyt set price or
100000 on her property and, like the
PLOT at 724, thirty-six years before.
when the Hoyt residence was sold the
price paid was reputed TO have been the
highest ever given for an inside lot on
Fifth Avenue north of Forty-second
Street.
John Mason, one of the founders and
president Of the Chemical Bank, in
more recent years the Chemical Ma
tlonal Bank, bought about 1929 the
eight blocks from Fifty-fourth to Six
ty-third streets, between Fifth and
Fourth avenues, Madison Avenue not
being cut through then with the ex-
ception Of the plot between Fifty-sixth
and Fifty seventh streets. Record S
show that he paid the city for three
OF these large parcels, each 200x95O
feet, $1,000, averaging about $40 city
lot, and practically the same price was
paid for the others. In 1s45 lot
20 5.lOXl00 feet, on the northwest corner
of Fifty fifth Street, where the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church now stands
was sold Tor $3.50, and in 1850 one OF
the westerly corners of Fifty-seventh tn
Street sold fer S1,o0V, While inside lots
between Fifty -sevel . and Fifty ighth
streets, now the site OF the Vanderbilt
mansion, brought from $500 TO g7l0.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
New Homes for Edge1nere

The Amundsen Realty Company,
Maximilian Morgenthau, president, sold
for sundry owners fourteen plots,
aggregating over fifty lots, in Wood
mere to the Lawrence Avenue Realty
Corporation, Charles Young, president.
The property is on Broadway, be-
tween Central Avenue and Burton Ave
nue.. East Broadway and Sherman Ave
nue., between East Broadway and Crom-
well Drive. The purchasers plan to
erect private residences to be ready for
occupancy next spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
American Book Company
IL Erect Bloomfield Plant

Louis Schiesinger, Inc, sold to the
American Book Company tract in
Bloomfield, N. j., comprising about
sight and one-half acres, on which it
WILL erect building for the printing
their publications, in addition to
tn in plant in Cincinnati. The plot
has a frontage of 616 feet on Bloom
field Avenue, 502 feet on Watsessing
Avenue and 222 feet on the Erie Rail
road. The sale was made for Lehn &
Fink.
The same brokers sold to Herman
Hoe 79t South Fourteenth Street,
Newark, a dwelling, 22xs5, for Cope
land Cohen,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Construction
Mil BeLarge
Next Year
suspects Are Basically Bet
Ter Than i'm Many Years:
M Reason for Building
!. Contracts Waiting Longer

u,v.n,ber building statistics from
s .;ties considered in the light of
1855 basic conditions un9SaliNedly
Esst snt ire most optomistic case for
sssstrnctioE offered by any November
nee 1918.
-s~s~an Contractor" show a 9S nes
~ s.esin over the corresponding month
,ssn. which. IN turn, showed a So
es,t loss from the eleventh month
.,eia This puts 1927 figures practi-
.,M on par with 1913 and double
soss cf 1890.
False Prosperity in 1919
u ges the true meaning of what this
.,srs we must consider the under
sng conditions of the three ye&rs. In
,vsmber Mis, we we're anoat on an
,,iseialiy made sea of prosperity.
Tssre was constant play for higher and
ser wages by building trades, which
-sss not strong enough in Numbers to
kT the iobs and consequently the con
sIa;on was one of bidding for man
rxer. which constantly diminished in
,,oductive efficiency. The projects un-
5srtsSen were largely for industrial
a-noses anG ali industry was in the
sssisiou of the small boy at the feast
vss were bigger than stomachs. At
= very time rhe prosperity was at it's
.s;rh. there was universal warning
/ its artificial and insecure basis.
raarefore. measure OF building per-
sis in November of thst year did not
ssan much in light Of the TACT that all
ssustry was riding to its fall. Spe-
,:Scslly. the value Of the permits them
,,ves wss or the inflated basis of the
ines. A dollar IL November, 1919, did
/ rot 60 fg..
1920 Showed Reverse Motion
How different was the situation III
sgo's eleventh month"; Part Of the de-
a.Iou d general business had been
zsathered. The price OF building ma
srials had shrunk and shrunk from
.s peak level. Labor was on the eve
1. shrinking and was picking up in
sseisncy in direct ratio to the ,situs-
ion. which was fast becoming more
| uea than Jobs The situation was a re-
! yssal of the 1919 situation. But in
November 1929. the mass of building
permits had shrunk also until tine net
rssults from 2o3 cities was S74.eeS,5Og.
u against Slo1-V u,Vpc liOiu me '1eE-
+ teal cities in 1919.
Prospects for 1922 q
The prospects for 1922 are basicallv
ssster than they were in either 1919 or
l is2o We have no discernibIe era of
cratic imitation ahead. That period.
l With its inevitable period of contract
I breaking in all business lines and con
| ilsct deferring and permit shelving in
he building industry, has been wealth
.red. We have been building up
throughout 1921 on a sound basis.
There has been no spectacular boom,
5ut much building activity has been
gong or, IS statistics and actuai OBJ
servance show 20 any ore. There is
10 good reason for much contract de
ierring and for permit shelving while
BUSINESS is on its present basis and
ar very favorable volume Of permits
aeaks for itself
TIE November total from 204 cities
Ii si4S. S.5s3. .5Ss
Figures for the last three years, as
u the north ef Noven1bers' are as fol-
law<;
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
10 improve BROOKLYN Plots

Inc Land Estates Incorporated, as
,sslated gshsd with the New York Title and
s1olsgags Company. sold the entire
ssck .sc bounded by Eighteen and Nine
.sh1n Avenue and Fifty-second streets
I purchase who will improve the
''0gparty Immediately.
ane Meister Builders, Inc, sold to
i. su'ner Wolf Construction Company,
,s, ss, plot, l40xl30, on Ocean Park
% lssy' ooo feet north Of Avenue U, S0x
~ ~, fronting East Fifth Street, for i'm
nee ate Improvement.
sa..f. =. hnowies Company sold 81
s0gsr ~ = Street, q two-story dwelling
y. Z. Mllazzo 10 q Mr.. Shenoff.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
REAL EsTArE-sALE OR RENT
New Jersey
DON'T MISS THIS

DON'T MISS THIS
opportunity to secure your building plot
before Spring; only 30 minutes from Hrd
son Terminal In one OF the finest suburbs
in New Jersey, ut s20 front foot; fully !n
proved; water, gas. electricity. curbs. gut
ters, aid walks. A few choice locations
now availa Bile; small payment secures Eiot.
We will finance and build your home on
easy terms Many new houses. just sofd.
For full particulars, call write phone,
FRANK MILLER. 10 Park Row. Barclay
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Buying in New Jersey

Feist & F'eist, Inc, sold for Profes
sor Howard Blackwell. of Harvard Uni
versity, the two family apartmer
houses, 60x125, at $50 and 991 Elm.
wood Avenue. East Orange, TO New
York investor; also sold in Newark
Scott Street, two-family dwelling, 2
x85, for Arthur Crane TO George r
Williams, 3 tenant in the premises,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Florida
MNRRY cHRIsTMAs

MERRY CHRISTAIAs
FLORIDA--A life income and enchanting
hours await YOU ct beeutifuf LAKE.
LAND HIGHLANDS the Wrcat wonderland
of grapefruit and orange groves which has
been ten years IN the making and the norue
of CLUB HOUSE BRAND tSealdsweet''
tFlorida Citrus EIxehangeD For iiluErrxted
Folder &C we cordially invite you TO call,
write or phone w. T. HALLAN e Co. t7g@
Broadway. N. Y. Tel. 3tuyyesant casa
tnesr Wanamaksrs)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Why Nep York City Real Estate
Is Considered Best Investment

States
N ~ n1$
No Of ems ss1.1sa 2s1ss sss sss
326Saoooo
o@f-o o2s7s4aooc
for figuring the
the every Item
the stabil of esae
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Stonebridge and Sutherland roads and
forms part OF an eighty-acre tract as
sembled by the late Senator Edmund
s. Osborne. The dwelling is OF Tudor
Gothic design. Ii contains eighteen
rooms, six bathrooms and billiard
room. The property was held at $780,
000 r. NJ CrawEey l. Bros. Of Mont
clair, negotiated the sale
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
New Jersey

NEW JERSET-The daintiesf little houaa
In all the Jersey Hills, water rights on
chain of pretty lakes, built for year round
occupancy. fns trees. high grounds.
rooms. tiled bath. many flowers and
shrubs; beautiful and refined neighbor
hood; sale only; corner plot 1ooxls0 feet;
fine street: easy cofnru utation to New York
City: every convenience for comfortable
living; invest a little cash and what you
now lose paying rent and own your own
home; can be bought for $4,000 cash,
balance on mortgage; ready to move into;
shades and electric fixtures all in.
extras. Total price $500 M. A, Post
Office Box 11eT City Hall Sta. n. Y. G.
FOR SALE-Bargain at Wessfsld. N. j.;
houne OF rooms and BATH oak floors:
sleeping porch; lot 50x15o s>karage Price
s1o,sSo. terms easy. Apply 7s9 Clark St.
Telephone 550-J Westhefd
"NUTLEY IN Y NUTSHELL"
All about the Ideal Home Town"
SECRETARY. Box a. Nutiey, N. J..
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

aes, s,aTy 3 + Bell, president of tlaa Citi-
aas-it trust Company OF Paterson and
sls s'pr.ash DUO OF the board of directors of
III. 81 raterson Mortgage and Title Guar
sags I company, has purchased Brook
saags,, one or the largest and best
sI; estates N Montclair, N. j., and
s,s ase IT his home. The property
uontsgs Of ever 600 fset on
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
New York State

ONE of the most unique and historical
homes In America offered for sale. fur
nishsd; built l714; near Newburgh: located
on Albany and New York State road !.
or tea shop: 81 acres land history de-
gcripton and photos of property to those
Interested; price. $4,000; terina Alfred
Hopper Highland N. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Prices fp or Prices Down

Prices Up or Prices Down
Of much significance in the above
abuatiou is the fact that whereas the
'aiaation of 1921 permits is very
'llghtly under that Of 1919 the aumb ber
Is relatively much greater. This is
-lsadily accounted for by the fact that
:. Dig per cent of 1921 construction
Of residential nature. Contracts
iRarded during the month of Novem-
'aer north of the Ohio and east of the
assouri shows that Al per cent
p the total volume of awards was for
ais class. The demand is still potent,
eng merely scratched, and with rental
,sIurns not viUiaced by new building.
prices of materials should drop
'adlcally every onc agrees that the
'peculatlve builder would swamp the
a'aiiaoie power Of contractors because
mere would De such rush. But such
COON condition would not mean as
1een real Impetus TO the building in
ilstry as uore steady volume of
instruction. II material prices shade
l7ara IN the spring, as some suthori-
aes MAINTAIN hey viii, then, as in
very case Of rising prices, more buy
q VIII De done and an appreciable
npesas given to all industry. No mat
which way the balance swings, it
'oSs propitious for steady volume
asN year, which may we'll out-tetal the
ssregate volume for this year, which,
. nc all remem Der, started lean.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

TW CONSIDERING Florida. stay in De
Land Rooms. apartments, furnished
houses sale and rent Grove bargain-~Fe
acres. $2.7n0. with fruit; 1900 without.
". MRAY. DE Land. Florida.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Real Estate Opportunities Briefly Told
REAL EsrArE-sALE Or RENT
w Wcstrhestes

- RENT FURNISHED OR
unfurnished Great bargain y-roorn
house. Three baths Modern. Near sta-
ton. Winter months or longer $1sB un-
furnlahed $500 furnished Telephone
ScaT5daie 25T
NEW ROCHELLE-FOR RENT
furnished and unfurnished homes
Slbo per month and upward
O'CoNNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
S4J Huguenot st. Tel G9z New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

SATH. toS wEsT--Two larxs bedrooms
With os.h. living room. from Jan. Is
pct. l; very reasonable rent includes light
heat, maid service, telephone gerYlce
Bowling Green 5s34.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

14TH. EAsT-Lotts for rent. 4eSloo;
elevator. very high ceilings iigbt ssand
slry; modern improvements; rent. $1,000
Phone Stnyyesant 1857
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

s1s'r ST columbus av.) (Botsl Coioniai)
Newly DECORATED, furnished. l--2--s
subway; $50 room. bath; full hotel service
resta urant.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

92o ST., AT MADISON Av. (Hotel Ashton1
Newly decorated ARD furnished one
rNo. three outside rooms and bath: buaes
surface cars. subway: $40 weekly up, full
hotel service; rests uraTt
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

s5TH ST. WEST-Beautifuliy furnished
four-room apartment. baby grand pisno.
arSe hYing room real kitchen: new ee-
raEor building; by appointment. 1926. Box
D647 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
TO LEr-FuRNusHED
Manhattan

10Th ST. 20 wEs1-rwo rooms. bath.
kitchsnette. Keilr, Circle 1893
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
APARTMENTS 30 LEr-FuHstsHEp
Brooklyn
TO GET-UNFURSrssxp

2 ROOMS 4nG at-chcnetts. modern iragrey.-
kin Aye. Bkiyn Ask for Mrs. Fischer
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

I'D ST., 12s WEST fFotei Nobsiton}-
Newly decorated and furnished one, tive.
three out SIDE rooTis. bath. elevated, sur-
faco cars. subway, room. bath, $50 month
ly and uc: fnli hotel service restaurant
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Msnhsttsn
Bronx
Qeee&s

t,Kf,SToN AVE. 2Zes-f7ive .arEe outsiot
rooms in corner building convenicn. q
I $40 a. subway station: reference required
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
Goshen and Vicinity

The board OF commissi OF
Elkhart county has refused 10 do
nate any money for premiums for
the Elkhart county fair, holding that
taxes are abnOrmally high and that
the temper Of the taxpayer at this
time is not TO make any donations
for agricultural societies or similar
semi-private enterprises.
A Ford automobile belonging 70
John Fonduman Of Ligonier, which
was stolen from Blosser park. south
Of Goshen. was found in an alley In
this city. Il was not damaged.
The properties owned by Woodson
V. +. Messick OF Goshen, now pa
tlent in Longclif asylum, have been
appraised at $36,O35.71. Messick's
wife is insisting upon an early sale
OF the holdings.
DR.. Stanley l. Krebs OF Chicago
will address members Of the Goshen
Kiwanis club in I. o. .. +. hall next
Wednesday noon.
The divorce suit Of Ettis NJ. Tor
renee VS.. Perry Il. Terrence was dis
missed in circuit court here Friday.
Circuit court cases were dismissed
as follows: Leader and Miller or
EIkhart against John e. Dobbyns,
foreclosure OF automobile lien; n. B.
Heestand against the Twentieth
Century Land Co, quiet title; Jacob
Gorsuch and others against Frances
NJ. Sanders. TO acquire land for
cemetery purposes; Joseph Bushong
against Samuel Bushong, to replevy
personal property; Town OF Nappa-
nee against Charles McFall and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
CONGRESS FAVORS
THE DISPOSAL OF
SERVICE VEHICLES
Many Motor Trucks of War
Department May be Sold to
Highway Commissions.

WASHINGTON. May 27--A strong
movement Is on foot in congress IA
voring disposal OF S7.7s4 touring
cars. ambulances and other surplus
motor vehicles still in possession OF
the war department 10 state high
way commissioners and construction
companies
Legislation authorizing such dis
posal is contained in severa bills
now pending I'm the house and SEN
ate.
Most Of these machines. purchased
for army purposes during the late
war. are now rusting and rotting in
various army camps.
For a long time feeling has been
growing in congress against any
further delay in disposing OF the
surplus supply. and the national as
ISOLATION OF state highway officials
recently gave impetus to the move
ment by adopting resolutions au-
thorizing the war department 10 turn
all such machines over TO the states
public construction projects
According TO the war department
records, there are now in its possess
sion the following numbers and va
rieties Of surplus motor vehicles:
Touring cars. 6.577: three-cuarter
ton trucks and ambulances, 1855;
omnibus vehicles, including cars for
members of staffs, for observation
and reconnaissance, 1858; small open
cars OF a well known make, includ-
ing light delivery and open touring
cars. 6,277; one and half ton
trucke Of three particularly well
known standard makes, 1889; five
and a half ton trucks. 1857: and
trucks OF a special design, 1928.
Besides these there are 1O,SO5 sur
plus motorcycles OF various makes
and designs.
The list does not include closed
type touring cars Of several makes,
of which there is large surplus
supply.
Large numbers Of machines have
been in storage for two years or
more at Buffalo. Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Indianapolis: Camp Jes-
sup and Camp Gordon, Georgia.
Camp Nolabird, Maryland; Column
bus, o.; South Amboy. y. J.; New
Cumberland. Pa; Jeffersonville.
Ind; Camp Devens, Mass; Camp
Lewis, Wash; Preside, San Fran
cisco. and Camp Jackson, South
Carolina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Born Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. l..
f. Schwartz, a son.
Miss Nina Sparks has returned
from a few days svisit with relatives
in Chicago.
The pupils of the high school
and their teachers enjoyed a picnic
at Indian lake, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary 'Cripes of War
saw are visiting the latter's grand
mother. Mrs. Laura Storick.
T. II. Lohr OF ST. Louis was a
business visitor here this week.
Mrs. Nina Bowerman has been a
visitor at the home OF her cousin,
Mrs. Marie Michael. in Berrien
Center.
Mrs. George Gale, of Chicago is a
guest at the home, OF George Hal
bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Skinner are
guests at the S. F. Myers home in
Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Wheeler and
Miss Ella Reifner of Three Rivers
are visiting Mrs. Alvin Willis.
The Berrien Springs Broom works
has Just received a carload Of
broom corn from Kindsay, Okla.
This is the finest kind of fiber for
brooms grown and very Slittle Of IL
is to be he'd. This car twill make
about y 900 brOOms besides several
thousand whisk broOms. The factory
is constantly increasing It's output,
having at present a capacity Of 100
dozen brooms per week.
b. +. DiIley and w. H. Yost will
leave Monday for Grand Rapids to
attend a postgraduate clinical
course in optometry.
The present Is graduation week
al The r. NJ. college, where 81 young
people will receive diplomas from
the various departments. The COM
mencement address will be given
Monday by Rev. Arthur S. Serns.
Glass night exercises will be held
Sunday evening. the address of well
come to be given by Paul r. Quinn
by and the valedictOry by Miss Mae
Henise.
Charles Euson, who has taken a
complete course in vulcanizing with
the Haywood people of indianapolis,
has opened a plant for vulcanizing
tires al the Locklnaw garage.
The Social Hour was entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

ern fixtures has an up-to-the-m min
ute stock, and is doing an annual
business of $50, 900 to $4,000.
4 was told that a woman couldn't
succeed in a mems clothing bust
ness" says Miss Smith. Il told them
1 would show EN-, if they'd give me
the chance.
What it took to succeed was de-
termination-and work, hard work.
I had no false pride. Even today,
with success assured. get down on
my knees with a mOuthful of pins
to take measurements of suits
Miss Smith belongs to the Salina
Chamber of Commerce, the Mer-
chants Association and the Dorian
Club of Business and Professional
Women.
And she has built a new home for
her mother and is educating her
brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

Town Of Nappanee against Henry
Landrum, for collection OF sewer as
sessments; Mayfiower Mills against
Martin Mullet, accounts Henry s.
Weaver against Glen DOmer. account
OF 1887. DonBer was sentenced 10
Jacksonville reformatory for from
two TO IA years. He was caught in
the Weaver store, where he was for
merly employed. by Weaver, who
having missed many articles of
value. concealed himself in the es-
Enlistment 10 catch the sthief
William Goodrich. IA, Of Indian
apolis, who ran away from home.
explaining he wanted 10 escape al
legged abuse of a stepmother, wasire-
turned to indianapolis after HE
father, Bert Goodrich. had sent car
fare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
MIDDLEBURY FARMER
At PENAL FARM FOR
ASSAULT UPON SON
Special to The News-Times:

Special to The News Times:
GOSHEN, Ind. May q. - David
YOder. Middlebury township farm
er, who was charged with attempt
ing 70 kill his son. John Yoder, of
near Sturgis. Mich, when they quar-
relied over an automobile belonging
to the father. which the son wanted
TO drive TO Goshen from the Yoder
farm, pleaded guilty TO assault and
battery, when arraigned before Cir
cult Court Judge Drake and was
sentenced to the Putnamville penal
farm of 60 days and fined $40 and
costs.
Yoder had pleaded not guilty to
attempting 10 kill his son. He has
been prosecuted on several other
charges and is a familiar figure in
courts here and in Elkhart. Yoder
is 50 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
.DWELLS In SAME
b ROOM 27 YEARS
Max Dembufsky. Formerly Of
Goshen, Active in Chicago
Politics, Dies.
Special 20 Hews-rimes:

oRSCAhA 70 AeNS-IlUleds
GOSHEN. Ind. May 27.-The
body OF MaxiDembufsl0y. IS. of Chi
cago. formerly OF Goshen. who died
In Michael Reese hospital. Chicago
after long illness Of diabetes, was
brought here. today and inferred in
Oak Ridge cemetery.
Forty years ago Mr.. Dembufsl<y
was widely known oversnOrthern In
diana as a democratic politician. In
1877. when 10 years Old. he was the
democratic nominee for city clerk OF
Goshen. He went to Chicago in 1854
and engaged IN the insurance bust
ness. maintaining his firm connec-
tons without interruption until his
death. Many years ago he was the
democratic nominee for congress IN
the then silk stocking district OF
Chicago. He had served as treas
urer OF the Cook county democracy.
From the, time the Lexington hotel,
Michigan av. and 22nd St. was
erected in 1893, Mr.. Dembufsky
lived I'm the same room OF the struc-
ture until he entered Lakeside hos
pital last DECEMBER. He never mar
ried Surviving are four sisters and
two brothers.
An estate of considerable size is
left by Mr.. Dem bufsky. who was a
son Of Casper and Sarah G.. Dem
bufsky. pioneer Goshen residents,
now deceased. Born in Utica, \. "
Mr.. Dembufsky came 10 Goshen
with his, parents in 1864.
Rabbi N. Weinstein OF Goshen
conducted seryices,at the grave here
today.