davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Standing Of the Teams.
Yesterdays Results.

WaynesbOro, 10; Martinsburg.
Chambersburg, 5; Frederick, 4.
Hagerstown, 70; Hanover, {,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
SCAPED JAIL

Assauting Ira Poe. Baltimore and
Ohio police. as he was about to lock
up five trainrders in the Taylor
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
Games oday.

Martinsburg at Waynesboro.
Chambersburg at Frederick.
Ifagerstown at Hanover.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Zoning Forces Out Undesirable
Type Of Homes IL, Suburbs
Builders, Architects and Owners Urging Their Coun-
cils to Adopt Such Plan; Will Aid to Better
Building and Layout of Town, Declares Expert

ronment by preventing the intrusion of
undesirable uses in the neighborhood? ~
The practical effect of these consid-
erations is most interesting. The aoned
localities are not absorbing the better
grade of development at the expense
of the unzoned suburbs, but they are
forcing the undesirable types of de-
velopment into the unzoned towns. The
builders. architects and real estate
owners in unzoncd towns are with in
creasing persistence urging their coun-
ellis to adopt zoning so that they may
have as good sales proposition to
make to prospective clients rs COM
peting builders, architects and real es-
tate owners in Zoned towns.
Zoning Protects Home Sections
An occasional sale lost now and then
TO rival in .zoned suburb and the
increasing reluctance on the part of
lending interests to make loans on un-
protected property, or, if making loans,
their discrimination in favor of pro-
tected localities with reference to both
the interest rate charged and the
amount loaned considerations like
these are proving moreS eloquent than
words in actually stirring unzoned
towns to action. Though these COM
munities have done nothing to adopt
zoning, it is not quite exact to say
that they are unzoned.
The adoption of zoning by neighbor-
ing communities has in sense already
zoned them. Without their knowing it,,
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
neighbors have. To-day, therefore.
they are not at all in the position they
were in years ago when building was
unregulated everywhere. Then, due to
the universal lack of control, they
stood on par with their neighbors-
ownership of property within their
boundaries was accompanied with
neither privileges nor servitudes not
accompanying it elsewhere.
But now this has all been changed.
The fact that property is protected
elsewhere makes it's ownership in those
places more desirable; That it is not
protected here makes its ownership To-
cally less attractive. To permit our
neighbors' garages and factories to To-
cate Unfortunately in our residence
districts while he excludes ours can
have but one RESULT destroys the
marketability of our residence prop
erty at the same time that it makes
our competitors more salable.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

AT MAPLEWOOD, N J.-Attractivelv fur
nished 9-room house: garage; screened
porch, fireplace; desirable location. near
station; shade. June 25th to Sept 9Th:
season. $3.50. 10 Woodland Rd
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

A cooperative apartment house of
the finest character is to be erected in
Summit, N. j., which is essentially a
private dwelling town. The trend of
development in the picturesque town
IN the Orange Mountains has been of
such nature in the last few years as
to suggest the introduction Of apart
ments of the finest type.
The Joint Ownership Corporation, of
this city, and the Eugene Jobs-H
f. Beck Company have worked out a
plan for the erection of an apartment
house on the 200 200 foot plot at
Summit and Euclid avenues, which has
been taken on contract from the Egg
gers family.
The house will have the appearance
of large country home Of the Geor-
gian period. 1t will be OF brick, with
slate roof, and built in the form of the
letter U. This design was decided
upon after Mann & McNeille, archi-
tects, the Joint Ownership Corporation
and the Eugene Jobs-H. f. Beck
Company had studied we'll the charac-
ter of the section and the design and
treatment that would be most suitable
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Sales of Homes i'm Oranges

Edward P. Hamilton G. Co. sold for
Albert E. Cowdrey the modern resi-
N. j.. to William E. Alvord and for
Arthur A. Sauer new residence and
garage and one-quarter acre on Monta-
que Place adjoining the corner of
Prospect Street, South Orange, to
Charles Platner, of the Guaranty Trust
Company, Of New York. For Joseph
Kahrs his Colonial frame residence, on
plot of one-half acre. at 1876 Berkeley
Avenue, Orange, to Charles F. French
and for the estate of A. B. jenkins the
modern residence and one-half acre at
81 High Street, Orange, to Thomas
Cusack.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

MAPLEWOOD, n. J.
Exceptional opportunity to buy charming
home on Maplewood's IS prettiest street; liv-
ing room and library, dining room. kitchen.
buffers pantry. end porch. three large bed
rooms, bath and sleeping porch: large
attic; many old trees and beautiful shrub
berry; terrace; garden: three minutes sta
ton; $4,000. Send for photograph. G.
700, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

PHI HYSfCIAN'S well equipped office to sub
let; eye. nose and throat specialist Muir
ray Hill 27OS.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

to a location regarded as one of the
best in Summit.
There will be six apartments on each
floor. four of FIVE rooms and bath and
two of six rooms and two baths. The
five-room apartments will consist of a
combination living and dining room.
kitchen, three bedrooms and bath, and
the six-room apartments of living
room, dining room, kitchen, three bed
rooms and two baths. The apartments
are so laid out that two or more can he
combined, thus making larger suites if
desired. They will face on the sides of
the building, thus insuring ample sum
light and air. In the summer this is
very desirable feature, for the reason
that breeze will sweep through from
one side of the apartment to the other.
There will be large open fireplace
in each living room, in which either
wood or coal may be burned This is a
feature not generally found in apart
ments.
The sales of stock will be in the
hands of Eugene Jobs-H. F. Beck
Company, and full particulars can be
obtained from them.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
By Herbert S. Swan
Secretary Zoniag Committee, New
York

Secretary Zoning Committee, New
York
In the past our states have hesitated
end delsyed in passing welfare legisia
tion on the ground that the enactment
of laws relating TO shorter hours of
labor, the abolishment of child labor
the provision of old-age pensions, COM
pensation for industrial accidents, etc,
would result in a situation where the
state maintaining the lowest standards
would enjoy such a superior advantage
in competitive markets as to make the
adoption of such laws nothing short of
disastrous to local industry.
Whether this contention has or has
not been borne out by experience is
somewhat outside the scope of the
present discussion except in so far as
It relates to 1he enactment of zoning
regulations. Strange to say, when it
comes to zoning, this objection has
never been raised. On the contrary,
the general impression seems to pre-
vail, and very justifiably so, too, that
the unzoned community is at a very
serious disadvantage as compared with
the community that has adopted a zon-
ing ordinance. Especially is this so in
the case of metropolitan areas with
numerous suburbs.
Buying in Unzoned Towns
In such instances the prospective
home buyer is more and more often
asking himself the question, "Why
should | buy my home in an unzoned
town where my house may at any
moment be fanked with apartments,
factories or garages and its value seri-
ously impaired when for the same price
I can buy just as good a house in a
town that thinks enough of its homes
to protect them with the strong arm
of the law against injurious uses?"
The mortgage lender, too, is with in
creasing frequency asking himself,
"Why should lend my money on prop
erty which may at any time have it's
value so deprecated through the con-
struction of quito of-place buildings that
/ may be forced to institute foreclosure
proceedings and buy the property my
self in order to protect my equity,
when in an adjoining suburbSI can in
vest my money in real estate mort
cages with the community itself guar
anteeing the value of the property,
as it were, against premature deprecia-
tion through precipitate and unwar-
ranted changes in the buildings envi-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Large Newark Sites BoAght
For Anarfment and Plant

A large apartment hotel will be con-
structed on the site of the Aaron
Ward homestead, Clinton Avenue and
Stratford Place, Newark, n. j. The
plot has been sold by the Ward In
vestment Company to the Newark Con-
strudtion & Investment Company. The
plot has a frontage of 312 feet. Louis
Schlesinger, Inc, negotiated the deal.
The vacant land at 138144 Mt. Pleas
ant Avenue, between Third and Fourth
avenues, has been purchased by l.. A.
Myers Jr., Inc, manufacturers of
metal novelties, through the Offices of
Louis Schlesinger, Inc. The plot has
100. This parcel adioins in the rear
the present factory of the Myers con-
Germ at 139-145 Ogden Street. The
purchase was made to provide for the
future growth of the concern.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Former Holdings of Justice
Creenbaum to Go at Auction

Part of the property in Park Hill
on-Hudson, purchased by Justice Sam
uel Greenbaum about twenty-five years
ago, which he disposed of to the Park
Hili-on-H Hudson, Inc, in 1912, is now
to be offered at auction. The realty,
which comprises 1so lots, will be sold
by Bryan II. Kennedy at Philipsbure
Hall, 'Yonkers, on Saturday, June Is.
OF the original tract formerly owned
by Justice Greenbaum, practically one
half was sold to the Board of Foreign
Missions and improved.
The property to be sold, with the ex-
ception of twelve lots, Immediately ad-
joins on the northerly line the amer
lean Real Estate property which has
been developed and forms a section of
the fine Park Hill district of Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

FOR SALE-Beautifully furnished or un-
furnished Groom house. with large sun
parlor and garage. in the most exclusive
section of Long Beach, corner of Market
and Magnolia Boulevard; s minutes walk
to station and minutes walk to the
ocean. Should be seen to be appreciated.
Immediate possession William Hepner
Phone Long Beach Ala, or your own agent
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Noyes Organization Does
$4,000, 900 Business
With One Exception, Was Best
i'm Twenty-Five Years Firm
Has Ree, ;u Field

The Charles F. Noycs Company re-
ports that the business year closed
April 80 was the best, with the excep-
tion of 1919 and 1920 period in the
twenty-five years the firm has been
established. More than $50,000,000
worth Of business was transacted. Since
the firm has located in its new $780,
600 building at 1l8 William Street
several months ago the affairs of the
company have been in the hands of
board of control consisting Of Colonel
nj. S. Keene, Frederick B. Lewis, Wal
ter J. Cashel, William B. Falconer,
Joseph y. Cronan, Edwin C. Benedict
Francis w. Gridley. William j. O'Con-
nor, Thomas d. Mcbride, Charles f.
Heller, Albert H. Himmelman, Edwin
H. Heese and Thomas Christie. Regu-
lar monthly luncheon meetings of the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

ALLENHURST, N. isl. 900 cash Groom
furnished house; electricity every i'm
provement: blocks from ocean; pilce.
S4S00; possession now Samuel Taylor If
407 Euclid av., near Page av
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
= Big Opportunities Briefly Told =
FARMS FOR SALE

$4,000 SECURES zoo ACRES, WITH IS
cows. horses crops and automobile,
engine tools. incubator. planter, digger, all
machinery. equipment included; high grade
dairy general farming country. splendid
town; 100 acres machine worked: 40-cow
spring -watered, wire-fenced pasture; abun-
apples, pums. sugar naples, equipment; ;
good 2-story. 7room house; 1S-cow base
ment barn. spring water. granary garage.
poultry house, etc; to settle quickly owner
makes clean sweep; $4,000 takes all: only
$4,000 down, easy terms. Details page "a
illus Catalog 100 Bargains, FREE
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 15O r. H.. Mas
sau st, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

HALE unfurntshed office for rent Room
703. 10 E. 43d st. Vanderbilt 3563
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan
FURNISHED OFFICE

LIGHT. roomy offices and sample rooms
- preferably to shoe men. MARITIME 148
Duane St, corner West Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

ARCADIA BUNGALOWS
Sheepshead Bay; seven months. April to NO
vember, furnished. $3.50, four rooms; unrur-
nished $3.50; private beach; gas electricity
bus service from Brighton line subway sta
ton
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
New Jersey

new. artistic place. especially built for
yearround living; only $2500 cash needed,
balance Of $4,000 on easy terms. almost
like rent, buys IT. $1,000 now on mortgage
can remain: has eight large rooms, tiled
bath, splendid studio, rs TT. 35 IT.. fine
northern light, steam heat. parquet floors,
running water. electric light. every con-
venience; beautifully situated on plot look
100 feet: fine garden, shrubs and flowers in
profusion; close to pretty lake, stocked with
fish; select, congeniai neighborhood; good
markets. school and churches nearby; this
Is Q. chance of lifetime to obtain a home
at fraction of real worth; could not be
duplicated at less than S14,5oo. Ideal COM
mutation to New York city. Address
EARNEST. Post Office Box 11o7, City Hal.
Station, New York Clty
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Home Sites at Cedarhurst
Offered TO Bidders
375 Parcels at Cedar Bay Es-
tates WIFI Be Disposed
OF nj Auction

Bryan L.. Kennedy will sell on Sat-
urday, June 18, at auction 375 residen
tial home sites at Cedar Bay Estates
at Cedarhurst, L. I. This property is in
one Of the finest residential sections
of Cedarhurst and has frontage OF,
West Broadway which is only two
blocks from the Cedarhurst station of
the Long Island Railroad.
Its accessibility to the shores of
the Atlantic Ocean and its close con
tact with Manhattan combined with it's
outdoor life make it an ideal all-year-
round residence section. In and around
the property, to be sold are a number
Of new dwellings and others in the
course Of construction.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

MONTCLAIR. N. ITO let fors summer
months. fully furnished, cool, roomy s.
room house. with large screened porch
garage. big yard; minutes from railroad;
moderate rent. Telephone Montclair lS42-J
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Physician BUYS Flushing Home

The Halloran Agency sold for ].
NWhltmore the Colonial dwelling 113
North Thirteenth Street, Flushing.
4ox1OO, to DR.. Joseph J. White, of this
city.
Pease e. Gilman leased for Charles
G. Meyer his waterfront property at
Bayside, L. L., known as the Floyd-
Jones estate, to Ira L. Hill.
John F. Scott rented for J. J. Schief-
felin his cottage at, Lawrence Beach,
l.. l., to Alexander Taylor; for S. Nor
timer Ward jr~ his house on Burton
Avenue, Woodmere, L. l., to Mrs. M. B.
Harrison, and for Henry L. Bogert jr.,
his house on Lakewood Avenue, Cedar
hurst, l.. l., to Jerome Tannenbaum.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
furnished for Mrs. Edward H. Hough
to Grayson M. P. Murphy, her property
of about three acres, with dwelling and
outbuildings, at Ocean Avenue and
Longwood Crossing, Cedarhurst, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

IMPROVED FLUSHING LOTS
Chance of lifetime; few remaining
lots being sold to close out a developing
company; $400 up, easy terms. II. c.
Hardy, 141 w. S6th st. Tel Fitzroy 66O4.
OCEAN BEACH Fire Island. l.. l. Ocean
and Bay). Furnished houses and bunga-
lows TO rent and for sale; rent $3.50 to
$500. Thos. j. keogh.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Al RAMSEY--New cottage on half acre
plot; restricted community; price $1,000 :;
terms reasonable Country Home League
lo2 w. 42d st. Tel. BRYANT 2945.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

40-ACRE FARM near New York. horse
COW crops, flock poultry. vehicles tools
mp, mplements harnesses equipment in
GUIDED; splendid opportunity high class
ient city. advantages; 25 acres productive
loamy tillage; brook watered pasture for
peaches, pears, cherries: grapes, berries;
butldings insured for $4,000; good 2-story
12-room house, l00-ft. verands; delightful
shade, remarkable view; soft. basement
barn. COW barn. poultry house. corn crib
retiring owner sacrifices; $4,000, half cash,
easy terms. You will like it. Quick action
necessary. Other farms described my bar
gain catalog, FREE. Andrew II. Haye
Jr.. l52 Park ave, Plainfield, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
New York state

IDEAL GENTLEMAN'S HOME
$50 ACRES, 140 tillable, fully stocked with
crop and farming implements, every
thing complete; 14room house. all i'm
provements; all barns lighted and wa
tered; minutes from Walden, Orange
County. Mrs. A. r. Davenport, Ardsley,
N. Y Tel 1l0 Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Buy Staten Island Homes

Otterbourg, Steindler & Houston sold
for client, to Michel Guijarro, the
Colonial homestead at Manhattan
Street and Claremont Avenue, Totten-
vile, S. l., 150x100.
Cornelius G. Kolff sold for Bernard
Wacks a two-family house at 1S9 Van
Duzer Street, New Brighton, to Jo-
Senhine Harner
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
North Jersey Title Company
Opens Branch in Morristowi,

Expansion Of real estate business in
Morris and Somerset counties, N. j.,
has resulted in the North Jersey Title
Company establishing branch in Nor
ristown. Lawyers and real estate men
have been urging the company to do
this for some time. William n. Ia
briskie, president of the title company,
has decided that the business being
transacted in these counties warrants
the service which has been asked for.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Fred E. Dayton Joins
Cross & Brown Co.'s Forces

Fred E. Dayton has joined the staff
of Cross & Brown Company. Mr.. Day
ton retired as vice president of the
Ajax Rubber Company for his new
position, previous to which he was
sales manager Of the Electric Vehicle
Company and its successor, the Colum-
bia Motor Car Company. He has made
study of Office and store planning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Vanderbilts to Sell Land
In Grayesend Avenue

The estate of John Vanderbilt will
sell thirty-nine business and residen-
tial lots at the corner of ,Gravesend
Avenue and Sixtieth Street. The sale
will be held at 8 O'Clock p. m. on June
81, in the Brooklyn Real Estate Ex-
change. 189 Montague Street, by the
Jere Johnson COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

BARGAIN-In natures garden npot; high
est elevation in Mamaroneck; s rooms
and baths, oak floors, hot water heat
attractive villa plot; immediate posses
SION. price $4,000, terms SAMUEL
COHEN, 33 James St, Mamaroneck; tel
555 Mamaroneck
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
900 Lots at Sheffield Manor
10 Be Improved With Homes

I. A. e. j. ]. Fogarty sold for the
Reco Homes Corporation, Charles R.
turrer, president, 600 lots at Sheffield
Manor South Laurelton, L. l., to the
international IN Housing Corporation.
This property was held at s165.O0O
1t is the intention of the corpora-
tion to Immediately construct eroun
of their "Steelite" dwellings,.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

for sale; 7 rooms, 2 baths. all improve
ments; highly restricted section. near sta
wants offer; price less than $4,000 For
information write Dept A, FISH & MAR
WIN Sea rSdale N Y
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Connecticut
HOME

COUNTRY HOME
Colonial house, 10 rooms. fire
places porches overlooking Con-
necticut River, modern plumbing,
good private water supply, az
acres, fruit trees, barn for stable
and garage. Exceptionally well
built house in good condition, 110
miles from New York, "a mile
from railroad station, finest OF
motor roads. In charming, His
toric old village. Ideal for
writer, artist or professional man.
Occupancy July 1st. Address
e. U. Hayden. Haddam, Connecti-
cut
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
SUMMER HOMES TO RENT

AN UNUSUALLY picturesque and reatfuI
summer home, with every convenience,
on beautiful lake in foothills of BerkshIres.
Large living room, fireplace, bedrooms
spring. double garage rowboat. fishing;
cool; no mosquitoes; go miles from New
ork estate road); miles from Carmel
~ miles from Brewster; good road; coun.
try store near; also milk and vegetables
Ssgo 10 September Is. G. T. FIELDING
81 West saith ST, New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

TWO lots, 5ox22o feet deep. facing Pali-
sade av., overlooking Hudson INQUIRE
80 Paiisade av., West Hoboken. No agent
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
APARTMENTS TO LET--FURN1sHED
Manhattan
PARK AV, Q1h


CORNER 18TH ST.
Never before rented. eight-room apart
ment magnificently furnished three mas
!ers 1te one maids room. large reception,
iiVihg' dining rooms. fine kitchen; three
palhs Steinway Grand, linen, silver,
servants remain If desired: shown dai,v
until T. Phone for appointment Rhine
lander 1923. 4.'ihe
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
West stchester

FOR SALE-Snall home, modern in every
detail; rooms bath, steam heat plot
60Xl00, near station and school; additiona |
land possible; price. $10,500; small amount
of cash. reasonable terms For informa ton
write Dept d, FISH & MARVIN, Scars
dale n. Y,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
For RENT

In Spring Lake, N. j., 1o-room cottage,
B master bedrooRs, furnished; ready for
inspection; everything in perfect order and
ready for immediate occupancy; situated
In the loveliest spot iii Spring Lake, on
one half acre plot; trees. flowers. shrub
berry, vegetable garden available for plant
ing; q gentleman's home. Address c. L.
MEYERS, l49 Church ST., New York, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

FOR RENT--New house. seven rooms,
bath. sleeping porch, 500 monthly. Van
Wrinkle Co., opp. Station. Rutherford. N. J,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
SUMMER COTTAGES TO RENT

sEAsHORE COTTAGE AT wEEKAPAuG
for rent to small family, adults preferred
for last two weeks in June $50; month
September, 500. Other cottages for sea-
son at Watch Hill, Weeka paug and Pleas
ant View, r. i. List on applications
FRANK w. COY. Westerly r. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Florida

FLOR1DA-Truck farm. Is acres. also fruit
trees; good house, barn. farm tools, horse
ana pigs; price $500 cash $1,000; excep-
uonal bargain. Adolph Freud jr., Ridge
HELD Park, n. j. Phone Hackensack
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
------------r-------------------
Manhattan

TAXPAYER, station street. over 90 IT,
frontage, fully rented; less than cost to
quick purchaser. easy terms Slawson &
Hobbs 162 w. 72d ST. Tel. 7240 Columbus.
4STH ST, E.-Private house residential
block, restricted neigh ghborhood. suitable
for doctor: price S2o.0 900; principals only.
Hershfleld Hotel AnsOnia
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Maine

RANGELY, MA1NE-sale or rent. COM
plete!y furnished housekeeping cottage.
four master bedrooms: two maids. living
room, dining room, baths; bargain tf .im
mediate. Particulars e. Harrison. a. East
s3d ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
To Handle Mortgage Dent.

J. Dwight Rogers, formerly with the
Lawyers Title and Trust Company, has
associated him self with the Bulkley e.
Horton Company, as the manager of
the mortgage department.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

board Of control have been held
throughout the year.
There arc fifty-three men and women
in the organization,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
MONTCLAIR. N. 7.
FARMS FOR SALE
STOCKED % ACRE FARM
NEAR SEASHORE MARKETS

Two cows, horses, calf, 2 pigs, chickens.
wagons plows harrows. eultivators grow
ing crops included; located near schools.
stores, church. depot, etc; acres timber,
pies pears pums. cherries peaches.
grapes, variety berries; good 7-rootn house
barn, several poultry houses. pigsty grapes
etc. Old age forces owner to sacrifice for
SO. 900. part cash. Full details on free IL
Illustrated circular Just out; cali or write for
free copy. NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY,
154-J Nassau ST., n. Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

Larger Space for Brokers
Brady & Bowman, Inc, have leased
larger quarters in the new Borden
Building, at Madison Avenue and
Forthwith Street.