davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
State Courses for Teacher Training
Conducted by the State Department Of Education
for the Year 1922
ONE AND TWO-YEAR COURSES

ON VI AND lWO-1 Fan SOOROLO
University of Vermont, Burlington VT
Guy W. Bailey, Phi. D.. President
Bennett c. Douglas Principal
FALL TERM BEGINS WEDNESDAY SEPT arst
Normal School Building Castleton, Vt.
Caroline S. Woodruff, Principal
TERM BEGINS WEDNESDAY, SEPT I4h
Lyndon Institute, Lyndon Center, VT
Ozas D. Mathewson, Principal of Lyndon Institute
Eliza c. Allen, Principal of Training Course
TERM BEGINS TUESDAY SEPT 9th
Free Tuition at any of to teach
Schools Vermont for period as long the duration OF
the
information concerning Admission Requirements Study
Courses certfcation Expenses Accommodations Etc. apply
10 Principal of of these Courses
Teacher Training Prospectus issued by the Department y"
application to the principal
ONE-YEAR COURSES
Derby Derby Academy Teacher to be supplied
North Troy High School Anna Thomas
Barton High Nathalie Mouton
Swanton High School Beatrice r. y. shenoah
Richford High School Margaret R. Kelley
Enoburp Falls High School Jennie c AIIngham
Johnson Normal School Building Mary Josln
Montpelier Mintpeier Seminary Ethel Merrman
Barre High School Lillian WEIGH
Waterbury High School M. Hanks
Mortified High School Leslie
Randolph High School Eleanor J. Clark
Bethel Mary B. Sullivan
White River Junction High School Bessie verder
Chester High School Minnie stinson
Ludlow Black Academy T. Palmer
Springfield High Amy B. Drake
Bratteboro High Ethel wagg
Middlebuy High Mary c. N. Dean
Bristol high Shooi 10 DC suppheu
Bennington High School Elizabeth Holman
Free these Year Courses for Candidates who
agree to teach in the public for
Information concerning Admission Requirements Study Ger
Etc. he obtained by addressing
Director Teacher Training State House Mont
pier Teacher Training Prospectus application
Application these Courses should be
made The locals Superintendent OF Schools
Clarence III. Dempsey, Commissioner of Education,
State House, Montpelier, vt.
Katherine Aagesen, Director of Teacher Training,
State House, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 8, Cleveland |.
Boston Is, st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 5.
Detroit II, Washington 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-24
Motoring

Of course you are. Everybody's do
ing it-that includes you
But are you motoring in superlative
comfort?
Lots of people are, but are you?
Now, to ride in the greatest COM
fort one needs real motor coat-the
garment built for this special purpose.
The properly constructed motor
coat is built to meet weather cOndl-
tions, to provide warmth when the air
is crispy and not to be uncomforta-
BILE when the sun is warm.
Motor coats these cool mornings
and evenings fit right in to the COM
fort of riding
You need one.
You want one.
We're the boys to provide YOU
You can't criticise the coat-you
won't criticise the price.
Closed Monday Evening at $50.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers,
122 North Main St. Tel. 275-M.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12

L. ar5s -
Dabler geupIne. So iaet. oas mal.
polfittdnoiig plentie I'M melll i'd i'm.
nod ! menig 81 eiIe gerotpe MOTT
bdiln battt Ell gar fein aid mebr'
forlnle. Beq oa ben i'd alpIper.
bud Die 2ein ge5oge. fodl fei1t
9eiB friegif ou mebr ben ib &C.
iagt. Wiir BEN bier feline Selnerie
I'm aud feline Bebferie III lpetln on
nod mebr Sul1ger bait, baum fal
oib ebbeg for ben balrue Da6ler. lin
Ser frebe &erI bat mid gefrngt.
mas iid mobl 6enfe bebt, mas er id
for en- balDe 9obler fanfe f6rlrlt,
nod nit gel,ug loren balbe 3aDnau
file. @err Meoadtionar benfe,
NIT ben RerI bl,bn i'd aud nitpiel
Sud3eB erreihe, mortit i'd perbleiiue
Sine Sbr1 lielper
BbiIipp 6aueramp & I.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
01e Qll00e.
Hddlermp0eu.

Ole lpihffiglte gotfode alf benz
@sebist Der Jdhermooen Iegt IN
Der anBeroroeatliih groBen Al1snabII
Der perihieoeniftm Gor1nen bie
Der Dale Darbietet. MoDe
niht ~engber5ig uno idreibt feline
beltimrnte Jdnerart bor, orloern
n1a1 fonn groBe 6idid,er tragen u1noI
fleine, bemalte lnb unbe11alta iol.
de aus Seber11 nno olbe nus 5toff.
Der Sdder, aus elmer einaigen
rieiiaen 5trdnBenfeber beitebt DIE
eiiren Grill bon BHerlnrntter, s6Ib.
plat, glfenbein noer foitbnrem Mfe.
tau befrSnt 1T iebr beIiebt. Sod
Ste l~telleiten Geoerfdider beiteben aus.
ei1lem gaf5en giinoel bon Seoern.
sic nie ber aophdmud eires nil
Ben mad anen geiten Bin niden.
Mn1 an lmerffInIrooiigen Bdiirbblu1gen
feblt es nid3tt TO peroen 9. Die
strauBenfeioern 6Iau uno grim ge-
dirbt, uno Ste s5tt0de Ieudten in benz.
elben garben. giiglueiIen Der
Sanogrif fflliniittIeriih gelfddniRt,
8eigt irgenooeiime grotesfe ODER pban.
taftifde Signr. lie Ia1ge Dergeifie-
men 5yaliedber, sic aus gebern init ge-
raoen @ieIen geInadt m6, faa1den
niieoer anf uno befonoers 5dder.
nit Molerfeoern neroen aIs bic ele.
gantelItte gorm beut5utage emp
foblen. 9mogeamlte Sidid)er aa
8ergar1ent, geibe urb gIfettbein,
Sic 0as gnt5uiden oes Nofofos mo
Ser Set Inn 1860 bil6eten, meroen
bod besobH, ne1n lie bon ei1em
&nnitIer betforiert iino. Die iebr
fleinen G~ididder-nus geidnibtem 81.
fenbein Sic nit 8a1b bnrd5ogen
fins, geniiefBen ebenfans cine sc.
niiie 8%eliebtbeit. Sci ben spiben.
fddfer:n fon1mt 11atirlIiid allies a1i
sic gbo1tbeit oeg periDen6efe1 0ea.
tee1riialls an; oie gpiken peroen 81.
gar gefdrbf, mas mon aber NIT Ell.
1ter Id1oinen graifieIler 4ante nidhtt
tim miro. Die 8erbinonng BON
Spite ltno Marabou beim glider
5cigt, oaB Sic angemeine 8orliebe
ar Observation-Disclosures iib audi
tier benterffbar ma9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
S Il rbIanfe IS eHaIten.

Str hIanfe @efnIter Il. 4
5dnittmuiter $3.50.
Dieies Mniter founmt IN 6rei
@5roBBen fir Danen BON I6, is ur16
20 Sabren. Sir ei1e 18idbrige
bral1bt man gu garos bes 40 Sou
breiten Stofeg.
Sur 8eritealtng bieies &leioes
eigtten iid goile. Soularb, gbnlie,
gernlfferter ODER geitidter 8atiit
2innen, 5dfin, Bongee ur1o gta-
mine. Ser Nod 1T 1inten 2 garos
meit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
Sin siouberbarer sdnarmer.


Die Gdn5erm @abD DpsID bate
eintnal einen gertrag fir EN- @af.
fpiel nod Baris abgeIhIoiipn. @e.
nige Gage Dor ibrem Auftretm err.
belt he bon einem sbndr1ner fol,
genoen Brief
cine Game
Sd babe Die Abfdt freininiesauss5
Dem 2eben 81 fbeiioen, ID m6idte
aber MIDI eber oieien gntidluB
ourebffubren aIg Bis id sic babe.
pielen ieben.Sd bite sic a-
BEL, SIR @aifipiel eii11ige Goge riis
Dec ftattfinbm &c Idiien, be1u1 id
babe MIR nod s gro11fen u110 fam
0a1ait fei1e Mode mebr leben, mieI
sic aus foIgenoer aufiteanng err
iebe11 molten
2ebens,1nterbaH bier Gage
300 6rnnfen; Elm N~nrferrebiilet
2.50 Granfen; Git 0.50 Sra1fen.
8ufafn111en 600 Sra1lfen.
Db gabD DeslD Dem fon0erbarens
5dpdrnler ben @efauen getan bat,
neiB man nid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
Babe l1ab sdilofr6te,

5eItpnltude 5u Der alten 0elltlden,
6abel pom Bettlau oes Saien uIlOo
spiuegels Bot lnan, ME q 5eioeI
in ben ag3eiittrdgen 5ur @olortnlpoli.
tit uno acknowledgements mifteilt,
unfer ben Msdird)en Der &alneruner
unb ser gbfineien entoedt. Sn ei.
mem flei1en 8ude. onsgM Meeir,
bof IN Sabre 1889 3nm 3peiteu.
male berausgegeben bnt, ullo Dag
eiinige Mdirden unO Gabeln aus
Ra1nerln nah ben gr5dblungen
oeg iu1r1ge11 geio Dibol1e, ei1es SD.
merunnegers, Darbietet, inbet ib
Sic @eibfbte oes 8ettlaufg 5piiden
elmer @a6eae uno elmer 5dilofrote,
bei mel6em Die ertere ebenIo nber.
liitet miro, mie Der Safe pom 5min-
egel. uno ii elmer fIeinen Count
lung bon paBigm @5efdidten IN Der
nmgangsiprnde 6es norbliden
China, melde Camille Smbault,
STUART I'm SSabre 1882 III Hpfing
Derof1e11tllAt bat, fttl0et llh u11ter
DEM Eifteel fuei fdeng biiung1.
Der 5treH oes Raben uno Der
5dilofr6tp nm Das grtgeburtsredt
- folge110e Babel: Sin Nube u10
ei1e 5biI0fr6te moaten am liter ei.
nes Giuifes glutsbrioerlhaft l1Iie.
Ben. Nun aber noGfe iieoer Der al.
tere 8ruoer ein oem nnb dime
iifider 5itte 6eionoereB orrebte ge,..
bubren Die 5dlofr0te iprad
IS gib Elm Maiftel, ben Streit al.
entideiben. Sob inns netten, ner
5uerff i6er oeu5IuB fon1mt. User
Dem nnoern 5uDorfommE on Der
dltere gru0er fein, tDer 5nlpkt an.
lnngt, Der Iingere." So oade Ser
Habe BEL Iid: Das 1T em W1eiftftel,
bei BEN lie feI6it bereinfaqen miro.
SD braltdp ia mr. meme 5SIIngel
aus5ubreiten, jo bin h orniibben
lpabreno lie mini0efens einer bnlben
Eng Da8u ge66raud MN
langiam friiethbt ooer fbnen. sd
BIN nit 6einemgoridIaee einDer-
fa11oen, arttportete Ser Mabe u1os
log iogIeib uiber ben SluB. p51iIo.
frote!" ihhrie er, abiif Oh beriiberge..
fon1rnen ?1 sd bin dion In11ge
berai66er, ertpiioerfe Sic sbiIoffr05te
IN ieiner Neaiibe. Ser Mabe aber.
Notwithstanding nrD ondbte Bel fid
uggSie 6at lie nur . dnM beriiber.
fommen f0nne112 Darum iprnh Ell
8lr 56il0frote: D 8etten MIR nod
ei11naI, ner 5ueri a16ere
Settle 5uriiidfonmt. Die Sbtnl1offr0ttp
mar einoeritanoen Ser Mnbe fog
bon t1euem nu oie atroere 5eife 6eS
Jluiles uno hrie nit laltter 5ti1n-z.
me: uSdiIbfr0tp, no bi buzz
ySier Bin 1anttdDortete oiesduo.
zfr0te o8etten mirsnoh emma, s
prad Der Hobe.1 e SdiIoffr6fe
mar einperitanoen, unb Ser Gabe
fog oaoon. S1 Der Meiiitte bes 5Iu.
fes a1gelnngt rief ct 5diIoofr6te,
no Bit 0n 90 ab ct pIokIid
out ieoem nerneg S5In5ieg zine
sdiloffr6te; 6eibe drien 8n aIeihher
Set uSier bin Ml Mg ct 6ies
ben1erfte RE sfm n6er eud
Shilofroten, 6ie einen ebrIidm Nas
ben tdllden noIen. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
v@il6e 8efieit1 1lenrlt gIerae1ceaa
sic Demtlhen. @irb IN DeutId)lan6
redt perfDbnlide @efible ausloienl

Cine farfe BIotte lit iiir oie Der.
5taaten cine 2ebersnottpenoigfeit.
SeBt mebr benl1 ial
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
OHeaer sdJreibfhrief nes
Nbilipp 9aneraaspfer.
Mein Heher Ser Meoadtionar-
172. ss;s3

w Yttul Oh tttstJi
ais ob id oieies
.Sabr lilebr fort.
ihenett init iiteine
Arbeit III Sic Sabro
mar, dis biefobr
Sn Sic erid1te 2ein.
lit Die 2i55ie mas
meme gllte Is for.
e panr Dag aus bic.
2ittie fort gs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
GdatteIrein1.

81 mar ailf ieoetn SET un0 Baas
35u Inoen,
Neitgorias, m duf eiitlen m aus
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Unzoned Community
Is at a Disadvantage

trusion of undesirable uses in the neigh
borhood?"
The practical effect Of these considera--
tions Is most interesting. The zoned To-
calities are not only absorbing the better
grade Of development at the expense or
the unZoned suburbs. but they are fore
ing the undesirable types Of development
into the unzoned towns. The builders
architects and real estate owners in un-
zoned towns are with increasing per-
sistence urging their councils to adopt
zoning so that they may have as good a
sales proposition to make to prospective
clients as competing builders. architects
and real estate owners in zoned towns.
An occasional sale lost now and then
t. a rival In a zoned suburb and the
Increasing reluctance on the part OF
lending interests to make loans on u1-
protected property. or IL making loans
their discrimination in favor OF pro-
tected localities with reference to both
tho interest iate charged anc the amount
lcaned--consideration like these are
proving moro eloquent than words In
actually stirring unzoned towns to ac-
ton Though these communities have
done nothing to adopt zoning. It Is not
quite exact to say that they are unzoned.
The adoption of zoning by neighboring
communities has in a. sense already
zoned them. Without their knowing 1t
they have been placed, as It were. in
the position OF unrestricted districts to
their neighbors. Though they them
selves may not have moved. their neigh
bors have. To-day, therefore. they are
not at all in the position they were IN
years ago when building was unregu-
lated everywhere. Then, Que to univer-
sal lack of control. they stood on q par
with their neighbors-ownershIp OF
property within their boundaries was ac-
companied with neither privileges nor
servitudes not accompanying IL else
where.
But now this has all been changed.
The fact that property is protected else
where makes its ownership in those
places more desirable: that 1t Is nos
protected here makes It's ownership
locally less attractive. To permit our
neighbors garages and factories to To-
cate unfortunately in our residence
districts and exclude ours can have but
one result---it destroys the marketable
ity OF our residence property at the
same time that II makes our competl-
tors more saleable.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Says Conditions Discourage Flat
Building, but Favor Small Homes
Han Robinson Declares That Rents Would Tumble
j. Throughout City if Construction Costs Could
Be Geared to the So, 500 Dwelling.

amount sufficient to warrant an increase
in the dividend rates from per cent. to
AZ per cent per annum. The COM
pany's stock is now paying "a per cent
and earning enough to pay per cent.
unless conditions should arise during the
year to make unforeseen inroads into
our earnings.
Has Taught Landlord Economy.
"The increasing cost of operation to
which owners of tenement properties
have been subjected has performed one
useful service for our tenants; 1t has
stimulated us to devise new ways OF
cutting down operating expenses. so that
when normal times return the lower cost
of our operation. as a result OF the
changes that we have been able to make.
will put the company In a position
where 1t can offer its homes at still
more advantageous terms. as compared
with other similar buildings.
There has been good deal OF dis
cussion as to how much the rents In
dwellings should be increased to meet
increased expenses OF operation. Ten
ants, naturally, do not welcome any
increase in rents. On the other hand. a
certain type of landlord has seized the
opportunity to increase rents in some or
tho old tenements as much as 200 per
cent. or more. No formula can be de-
vised which will fit every case, because
in some kinds of buildings operating
expenses have increased moro than In
others. In cold water flat. for ex-
ample, where there is practically no
service. the percentage of increase In
expenses has been lower than in those
tenements and apartments where SER
vice is given.
1T is true that taxes. mortgage in
terest rates and insurance premiums
(the items which chiefly concern own
ers Of cold water flats) have risen In
the last four years. but they have not
risen as much proportionately as have
the items comprised within the word
Service which includes coal. wages.
supplies and materials. The chief rise.
in other words. in the cost Of operating
dwellings has been in this Item of
Service It is not fair to assume.
therefore, that cold water tenements
need the same increase In rent to meet
the increased expenses as tenements and
apartments where service is given"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
TWO BROADWAY FLATS
LEASED FOR $4OO, 900
viii Be Altered Into Small
Suites; Other Rentals.

Slawson & Hobbs leased for the Luana
Realty Corporation 27s3 and 27s5 Broad
way. a seven story elevator apartment
house. with stores. and 27s7 Broadway. a
five story walxup. with stores. adjoin-
Ing at 27ss and z7s5 Broadway, covering
plot 75x1oo. and adjoining the north
west corner Of Broadway and Io7th
street. opposite straus square. This
property was. leased for a term OF
twenty-ono years at total rental ag-
gregating 100000. The lessee will alter
the property so as to increase tho num-
ber OF apartments. Plans are beinS
prepared and the work will he started
at an early date. Walter ". Goldsmith
represented the owner and Frank
Rosenblum represented the lessee.
Cross & Brown Company leased floor
in 149 West Thirty-sixth street 10
Lederkramer & Krause: also space In
562 Fifth avenue to Miss Amanda Hall.
Brett & Goods Company leased the
second floor in IS West Twenty-second
street to Samuel Strelser. manufactures
Of coats: a loft In 10S West Twenty
eighth street to Protas a weinstein:
a floor in Ill West Twenty-eighth street
to Samuel Gottesnan, and studio space
in 7 West Forty-second street to wor.
den G.. Wood and Harry @. Cart.
Spear g. co. rented the fourth floor
In 25l Fourth avenue 10 the Globe In
dustries Corporation. dealers in WOOL
lens: part OF the eighth floor IN 70 Fifth
avenue 10 the Triumph Brand Corpora
ton. cutters Of boys' clothing; the third
floor in o and II West Fourth stree;
TO G.. e. NJ. Sardi manufacturers OF
ladies' hats, and the fourth floor in
% Bond street to the Little Queen Ha;
Company.
Charles q. Van vslen, Inc, leased IL
10 william street offices to Louis w.
stotesbury and Justin L. Miner Of the
law firm Of Stotesbury a. Miner. Mr..
stotssbury was Adjutant General dur
ing Gov. Whitman's term
Anes q Co. rented q store In 169 West
Thrty-fifth street 70 Harry Hershman
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
aUEENs-RICHMoND DEALS.

Maiba Estates Corporation sold
through Champ & Dasey Chateau Amer
iaue. new residence on North Drive at
Malba on the Sound, l.. T.. to the Misses
Margaret and Helen Ball OF Hollis. L. 7.
Cornelius g. KoIff leased for y. r.
Walker his furnished apartment on OK
ford place. Brighton Heights. to J. d.
Turnc. of Staten Island.
James Macbeth sold all the lots on the
block bounded by Rockaway Road. Chi
chester avenue and Beaufort avenue.
Jamaica. to a New York syndicate who
will develop the property with stores and
apartments. Tho property lies lust
south of the jamaica Station OF Il ].
r. r.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
STRAUS BUILDING Is
FORMALLY OPENED
Thousands Inspect 5th Ave-
nue's New Structure on Site
of Windsor Arcade.

S. W. Straus & Co.. investment bro
kers. opened their new home and Office
building at Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth
street on Wednesday, and literally thou
sands OF persons passed through the
banking rooms and executive offices. Ono
hundred and fifty executives of the com
pany in the principal cities of the coun-
try outside of New York were present
to assist the local organization in the
housewarming festivities kilograms. OF
congratulation were received from banks
and prominent persons from all parts
Of the United States.
The removal of S. w. Straus & Co.
from its former location at $50 Broad
way marks the most notable recent ad-
dition to the uptown financial district
as 1t is the first large financial house to
move its entire organization uptown
from the Wall Street district. In addi-
ton to the banking floor the firm occu-
pies two office floors in the building.
while the first basement floor will be
given over to the welfare work o: the
company. which includes modern well
equipped hospital, library. dormltory.
lounges for men and women as well as
dining rooms and kitchen.
The chief feature of interest to visi-
tors was the main banking room, which
in size and beauty ranks among tne
finest specimens of interior bank archi-
lecture in the world. according to deco
rative authorities. The room was ds-
signed by Charles D. wetmore and
Whitney Warren Of Warren & Wetmore
assisted by Charles G. Duffy. consulting
architect OF S. w. Straus G. Co. The
room is 1S0 feet in depth, 95 feet wide
and 40 feet in height. 1t is fourteen feet
above street level and Is done in Potti-
cino marble, while the ceiling Is of stone
designed in rosettes.
The private office of S. w. Straus Is
done in oak OF the Georgian period, one
side being dominated by a great fire.
place Of antique marble.
The entire motif is Of the French and
italian Renaissance period, the exterior
of the building being of limestone con-
struction. Four Corinthian columns ris-
ing to height Of four stories adorn the
Fifth avenue facade. Between the can
trail columns directly above the main en-
trance Is a great arched window, light
ing the broad marble stairway, which is
a replica of tho famous stairways that
adorned the Italian palaces In the early
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Arthur G. Murphy. for several years
in charge OF the sales department of the
real estate firm OF Thomas J. O'Reilly,
has Joined the staff OF Spear & Co.
Julius Tishman G. Sons. Inc, builders
OF apartment houses In the Park avenue
district and OF business buildings in the
Fifth and Madison avenue zones. have
moved TO larger quarters in the building
owned by them at ESQ Madison avenue,
corner OF Fortieth street
Emanuel Glauber, operator for twenty
years at 35 Nassau street, is now To-
Gated at 222 Fulton Street. corner Green
wich street
Leo Abraham. for many years at
l4Sth street and Third avenue Bronx.
is now located at 222 Fulton street
A company composed OF J. Liberman
and r. and j. n. Krakower Is the buyer
Of the apartment at 2o35-2O37 Seventh
avenue sold recently.
Gandolfo Orlando and Nathan Bodner
are the buyers Of 23-25 Prince street
the Alcalde Realty Corporation of 14s-
$50 East 123d street Edward II. DAILY
of 326 West 130th street and Christian
NJ. Rexroth of 3i3 Rivington street, all
sold recently.
William Lawrence Green has become
associated with the organization Of
Pease & Ell!man and will represent the
firm at Bar Harbor and Palm Beach
during their respective seasons
NJ. Morgenthau. Jr.. Co, agents for
the Terrain Realty Company. has placed
first mortgage OF SIS. 900 for Ave years
on 1913 and 135 West Eleventh street,
six story apartment house, 50xI0o.
j. Dwight Rogers. formerly manager
Brooklyn Closing Department, Lawyers,
Title and Trust COMPANY has 5ofneS
with Bulkley & Horton Company a.
manager Of the mortgage department.
and will make h,s neadrUarters az Al4
Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn
G. Owen TUCKER wtc -aatixsH 1nG
was president Of the frE. TuckAr.
Speyers & Co. Coz eighteen years. has
resigned from that firm and has incor-
porated under his own name and has
taken offices in the Strauss Building. 3
East Forty-sixth street.
The 249-25S West 112th Street COM
pany. composed of f. Laski. J. Good
stein and l. Wiener, is the buyer of the
three FIVE story flats at that location
recently reported sold.
Jules Nehring, Inc. secured from the
Commonwealth Savings Bank for DR..
John Grimley a loan OF $4,000 on tie
northwest corner OF Webster avenue and
200th street
Record prices for real estate in the
section around the Summit avenue sta
ton of the McAdoo tunnels, in Jersey
City. have been recorded in connection
with the residence of Capt. John SVEN
son. at 2Ss3 Boulevard, a two story
dwelling. 105x95. Capt. Swenson has
given an option TO Isaac Wigdor for
100000 within thirty days.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Miscelianeous LeGses.

A. r. Dc Bianohi and O. Bertrarn
Hubbard, Inc. leased TO Morris Kinberr.
milliner. store In 81 West Forty-second
street at rental Of s2.70o front foot
This Is said 10 establish o new record
rental for an inside store.
Henry Brady leased part OF 4o0-4o4
West Twenty-seventh street TO the In
Visible color Print Corporation: also
leased with Horace S. Ely & Co. space
In 4so Fifth avenue TO the Domestic
Dehydration Company second and third
floors In $50 West Twenty-seventh street
to Edward Cummings for FIVE years,
and space In 15l-158 West Thirty-third
street to David Aronson.
Frederick Fox & co. leased q loft IN
19sh-2o0 Greene street 20 the Crystal
Paper Boz Company and Joseph Red
Ter. and . floor In 81 East Ninth street
to Max Shapiro.