davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24
DENOMINATIONS OBSERVE
PALM AND EASTER SUNDAY

munion Good Friday morning. Easter
communion services and special mu-
sic will feature the morning service
and in the evening the Senior Choir
will render sacred concert,
st. Stephens church will have COM
munion services Thursday evening
and Good Friday morning. Easter
communion service will be accompa-
MED by special music by the choir.
The Presbyterian choir will render
special music at the morning service
and in the evening the combined choirs
OF the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches will s.ng Stainer's Cruel
fixion." The two choirs under the
direction of Mrs. p. l.. Sisson have
been working on the program for some
time and it is to begin at 1880 D. m.
sharp, at the Method st church. The
program for this sacred concert fol-
lows:
Organ Prelude-from THE Crucif-
xion"
| Invocation
Cantata-"The Crucifixion
Stainer
of the Holy Redeemer.
| Soloists-George YELLOW, Malcolm
Secor and A. L. Rozelle.
Violinists-Harry Sisson, L. Fl. La
pinsRi and Walter Knipple.
! Cornet--Dr. Russell Lyon.
Piano-Miss Wanda Hopy.
0rgan-Chas l.. Hoyt.
Scripture Reading
| DYss,xy ;nl,A
Authenticity have taken away my
Lord" Harrington
Miss Helen Nystrom and Chorus
Remarks-Rey. r. w. Eastwood.
Male Chorus-"Rise, Glorious Con-
queror, Rise" Wilson
Anthem-"Christ is Risen" Turner
Ira Parker chorus and orchestra.
Offertory by the orcestra.
Hymn No. 1856
Benediction
Organ Postlude-Grand Choeur
Spence
The Methodist morning program for
Easter Sunday follows:
Anthem-"Ha llelujah, Christ is Risen"
Handel-Simper
Solo-"Easter Morn" Neidlinger
Mrs. III. ID. Anderson
Sermon by the Rev. Richard Evans
''The Re-birth of Hope"
"The Man of Nazareth" beautiful
musical program, will be renderd at
the First Universalist church this
evening. This corresponds to "The
Crucifixion,' given on Easter day, only
that it represents Christ's last supper.
The singers are as follows: sopranos,
Mrs. Marshall G. Graft, Miss. Leona
Halder, Miss Gertrude Paff and Mrs.
Jeanette M. Coates: contraltos, Mrs.
l., FL. Wheeler, Miss Esther Solie Miss
Phoebe Wilson; ;tenors, Clyde Hay
den, Oscar Allen and Mr. Schulen-
berg; bass, S. Knox Kreutzer, Arthur
Eisenman. and Louis G. Leak. Mrs.
j. M. Coates is directing.
The choir of St. Johns Episcopal
church is to render the "Crucifixicn'
on Good Friday at The evening SER
vice beginning at 1880, The Easter
Sunday morning services viii be con
Quoted by the Rev. Waldemar |. Rutati
of Mosinee. a* '~# taac3at
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24
STEAMERS CRUCIFIXION TO
BE SUNG SUNDAY AT
THE nj. e. CHURCH

Last Sunday lacked the fine weather
conditions usually believed necessary
for large church attendance, but in
spite of that fact all churches were
we'll filled. Palm Sunday is one of
the church holidays observed in all
Christian churches throughout the
world. Special services and special
music were the chief features of the
worship period
The churches of Lutheran and allied
denominations usually hold their con-
firmation service on Palm Sunday and
in the Catholic churches the blessing
and distribution of the palm is made
part of the ceremony. The reception
OF new members into the church is
customary at the Easter period, some
churches admitting the members on
Palm Sunday.
AT st. Paul's church the Rev. E. c.
Grauer confirmed a class of children
in German at the morning service and
an English class in the evening. The
Senior Choir sang Faures 1.-The
Palms" at the morning service.
The confirmation classes in both
English and German at st. Stephen
We're confirmed at the morning SER
vice by the Rev. VIM. Spiegel, before
large attendance.
=
/ At st. James the regular service
was accompanied by the blessing and
distribution of the palms and read.
ing of the Passion of the Saviour from
the gospel of st. Matthew.
The morning service at the Pres.
byterian church drew an unusually
large attendance, extra seats being re-
CURED. The sacrament of the Lords
Supper was given and forty-two new
members wers received into the
church. In the afternoon at two
o'clock the men made their eighth an
nual EVERY Member" canvass, meet
ing with success.
AT the afternoon vesper service oil
the Universalist church, the choir ant
the young people presented a reli.
gious drama 1.-THE Seeker" This
was originally given before the Meth.
odist Centenary and in complete form
is in five episodes. The first one pre-
| oChlo tuC HcCu LIVING ldltu ait
the succeeding episodes deal with the
old religions that preceded Christian
ity. The last episode showed the tri
urnph Of the faith for which Chris
died and it was the prologue and this
i last episode that were presented las
Sunday. The music of the omitted
episodes was played during the inter
mission. There were many visitors
present. !
Easter Services
Il Easter services at lions church will
include special Easter music and song
by the choir. communion servic'
will be held on Easter Sunday ant
Maundy Thursday evening. Good Fri
day service will be held in the morn
ing -
At st. Paul's there will be Englisl
service and communion Thursda.
evening and German service and com
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24
MUST ENLARGE e.. C.. !. :. !.
COURT HOUSE
MEMBERS SUGGEST BOTH
REARRANGEMENT AND
ADDITION,

In It's efforts to supply more room
for the county officers where most
needed, the public property commit
tee OF the county board has two plans
in mind. One plan is 10 build an adj
dition to ~the present building Just
east of the register of deeds office
This addition would be "a by 40 feet
and would give the DIES red addition
al space. but would leave at least one
of the present rooms with very poor
light and ventilation. The estimat-
ed cost Of that addition would $22 900.
!, Re-arrangement
The second plan is a re-arrange-
ment of the present building and II
found practical could be accomplished
without an add ton to the court house.
Under this plan, proposed by local
attorneys, the county court room
would ,e removed to the second floor
and occupy the rooms now used by
Judge Marchetti and the county board,
be dependent and the. municipal court
room moved to the present county
court room The vault now used by
the county court would be given to
the register Of deeds. The cost of
such improvement will be about $10,-
900.
Before this change could be made,
however, II would be necessary to-
make satisfactory arrangements
Whereby the present circuit court
chamber could be used for county
board meetings
May Build Later
In the opinion of some attorneys the
latter plan would provide ample room
to AXE care Of the county court needs
as well as accommodation to the pub
lie with less than half the expendi-
ture Of an addition as stated in the
first plan.
That new or greatly enlarged
court house will soon be needed is
he opinion Of those interested in the
county's affairs. At the present there
are three county officers occupying
offices outside the county building
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24

stairs. The means by which the staff
is selling them is by sending subscrip-
ton blanks to each individual which
state the terms. etc. Row B now leads
in the contest between the rows and
the Junior class leads In the class
contest.
Last Tuesday the advisors called
meeting Of their groups to find out the
people who are behind in any of their
studies. The main object of the meet
ing was to determine difficulties and
to help the students to arrange their
courses accordingly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-24
You can't luear ''the price"

THAT'S what some men look for in
clothes; cheap price; and that's all
they get. Wear and style is what you
really buy clothes for; you can't have either
without good quality.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are all-wool
and stylish. These clothes last so long that
they cost less by the year than other clothes;
if they don't satisfy you--1noney back.
The style notes for spring: The shout
ders more square; the coats
loosely draped; coat openings little
loWer; the lines simple but distinctive.
Find the Hart Schafner & Marx silk label
seued inside the coat. It's a small thing to
look for, a big thing to find.
SEM BROTHERS
Homeof
yohn b. Hats CueH Shirts and Duchess Trousers
ArroUC Collars and Wilson Furnshin
THIRD STREET Opposite House
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

ATLANTIC Av.. 164-IoFT FOR RENT.
LIGHT: ABOUT 1000 F"T.; NEAR CEN
TIRE ST, BROOKLYN. II. Il. NESMITH
CO.. INC. WATKINS 1886.
FACToRY-For rent. williamsburg section.
brick. two story and basement. $500 SO. IT.
no posts: exceptionally light. Telephone
Stagg 1866. l.. y. Ohse, $40 Metropolitan av:
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased for the
HicksDowns Realty Company. repre-
sented by Brett & Goode, the fourth loft
In 675 Fifth avenue to Stone, Inc.
Cross & Brown Company leased the
building at IL and 43 West Sixty-thlrd
street to Roskam Scott Company also
space to the following: In 335 Broad
way TO Harris & Maloney In 524 Broad
way to Norris and Louis Propp: with
@. Owen Tucker space In $50 Fifth ave-
nuo 70 John Daley; with Weld & Suy-
dam. Inc, to William I. Rosenfeld
with George Gascoigne, to C. Howard
Crane, and 10 Anastasio & Venditti in
ia East Thirteenth street to Gustave A..
Hoffman In East Thirtieth street TO
Henry w. Cuddy and Fredolin Haass
with n. A. Turner, to Miss Van Ulm
and Dane A. Pearson.
Julius Rosenberg leased for ten years
the store and basement in 106 West
Thirty-second street to Frederick w.
Anderson for restaurant at an aggre-
gate rental OF si50.000.
Brett & Goode Company leased a floor
containing approximately 5000 square
feet IN the Williams Printing Building
occupying the block front on the west
side Of Eleventh avenue from Thirty
sixth TO Thlrty-seventh street. TO the
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
HYLAN AND CURRAN
CLASH OVER ALTAR
Estimate Board EnIiUened by
Liberty Memorial Ro1.

The Board OF Estimate, after a period
ef tranquility following the withdrawal
of Comptroller Charles l.. Craig from
personal participation In the board S
meetings. reverted to type yesterday
when Rodman Wanamaker, chairman
OF the Mayors war memorial committee
submitted a communication asking the
immediate erection OF a replica OF the
Altar OF Liberty on its original site In
Madison Square. Henry IL Curran,
President OF the Borough Of Manhattan.
objected Immediately that the proposal
was being pushed by the Mayor with
Indecent haste" and that Mr.. Wana-
maker and Mayor Hylan were the only
officials favoring It.
Your remarks referring To me-" re-
Joined the Mayor hotly and pounding
the desk with his gavel. "are unworthy
or reply. They are the same cheap. po-
ntical bunk that you always have had"
1T - apparent" Mr.. Curran retorted.
"that We have with US once more the
came KIND of talk we used to hear every
Friday In the Board OF Estimate"
Further warm exchanges were fol-
lowed by tho board referring the COM
munication back 70 Mr.. Wanamaker
Mr.. Curran made a formal statement in
which he said the memorial suggestion
was "a deliberate desecration OF the
memory of our soldier dead. Without
consulting those who arc closest to the
men who fought and fell. without even
giving this war memorial committee of
900 chance 10 consider the proposal.
Mayor Hyian IS striving to rush his pet
plan through before anybody can be
heard
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

plots IN Morris Plains N. j., to Joseph
g. Hicks, for III. Anna Lindsey her
house on Western avenue, Morristown,
10 Harry T., Weir; for the Hibler estate
house on Western avenue, Norris
own 10 Hugh Boyd. The same brokers
sold TO Max Mintz the Mangiaracina
Building on Speedwell avenue. Nor
rstoWn, and for Otto G. Schultz two
plots on Mount Tabor road TO Frank
Hoover.
Julia Beverley Higgens sold for Mrs.
j. B. Maddox TO Carlotta Lowell part
of her property at Bedford, n. ", con-
ssting Of a house and outbuildings and
six acres Of land, on the corner of the
Hook road.
William u. Morrell. Inc. sold for Ed
muud H. Lunken his property In Pros
pect Park White Plains, including
house and one acre OF land. to Alfons
| Vile,
Prince 4 Ripley rented for Beatrix
Barr Thomas her property on the COR
uer OF Sherman and Osceola avenues,
| Ardsley- -ou-H hudson, Y. Y. to j. Lakin
Baldridge of this city.
r. Franklin Hull leased for Solomon
e. Oshin his house at IL Lake street.
White Plains, n. Y. to Kittie I. Lowell :;
also for Hilda Murphy her furnished
bungalow on jackson avenue to Joseph
Avrutik.
j. Clarence Davies leased the house
at SO Corlier avenue, Pelham, N. Y, for
Horace w. Gridley to Josephine H.
Evans and Paul A. Evans.
Chauncey B. Griffen & Co. sold for
Adrian l.. Quick his estate of seven
acres. with dwelling, lodge and out
buildings, on Bedford road. Pleasant
VILE, to II. b. Griffin.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
ESTATES APPRAISED.

HENRY NORRIS WHITNEY (January 81,
1920. Gross estate. Ss26,215; net estate,
$5l9.t His sons, Arthur p. of Garden
city, l. L.. S26i $780, Howard It. of Glen
cove, S2ii ,5s9; his niece, Isabel Wilcox OF
1906 Cation avenue, Brooklyn. and his
sister. Elizabeth w. Coffin, OF $50 Seventh
avenue. $50, 900 each; another sister, Emms
A Kendall of 1902 Cation avenue. Brook
lyn receives an annuity of 81 900.
EMIL IL. WEINBERG February 10. 1920
Gross estate. $155 ,304; net estate, $i14 1852.
His sister. Sophie w. Low. OF Hotel Bonita,
Nnety-fourth street and Broadway Is sole
beneficiary.
WILLIAM II. RANKIN, Elizabeth. N. J.
December i6. 19l9) Large estate OF
which only personally s15s 900 is given. but
much ot which Is taxable in New York.
His wife, Mrs Mary j. Rankin, receives
not less than $500 a month. His daughter.
Ada LAConrad of Waterloo, Ia, has an an
nuity OF $1,000 during life of her mother.
which on her death is increased to So 600.
Grandchildren and other relatives aisso re-
ceive annuities.
FRANK y. sPRAGUE. Minneapolis (sep-
tember 81. 1919. Estate of S297. .313. with
$29. .467 taxable In New York. His wife.
Ellen d. sprague. his daughter, Esther
SpraGue, and his son. John l.. Sprague,
ali OF Minneapolis. receive a life interest In
one-third of the estate. each, and the son
receives One-thtrd outright
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

MONEY wanted on first mortgage; liberal
discounts allowed. ID. L. SNYDER, 2f4s
Mott av., Far Rockaway, l.. /.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
IN JERSEY CITY MARKET.

Lewis Max sold the four story brick
store and apartment house. 44x91, at the
southwest corner OF jackson and Clare
mont avenues, to Abe Brauer.
Benjamin A. Margulies bought eight
one family dwellings, at 253 to 263 Ran
dolph avenue from Charles j.. Won
Dreele.
Chanles L. Munich sold for the Foot
Manufacturing Company to James H.
Rhodes & Co. of Chicago the two story
brick factory building, 100x200, at "a
to 40 Liberty avenue.
Frank Stevens Company sold for Ida
;. Feeey to Isador Miller and Samuel
II. Nadel 3S2 Summit avenue, corner Of
NewlSrll street, a frame store building.
2Ox100.
Thomas Gallagher sold for Ernest
Hegewald to the Hudson County Oak
land Sales Corporation SCI and S63 Ber-
gen avenue and 154 Vroom street, near
the Summit avenue tube station, store
building, 55x1s7, with a dwelling in the
rear
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

Twisted Wire and Steel Company, also
sublessed for Zeeman 4 Grossman
about 10000 square feet; in 2s5 Lafayette
street 10 Phillips & Van Brunt, print
ers; a floor in 675 Fifth avenue TO Stone
Inc, retail tailor; a floor i'll l5l Wes
Fwenty-sxth street containing b,OOo
square feet TO Karesh & Karesh and
suhleased a studio III ) West Forty-sec-
ond street to Lester Ralph. illusrator.
Frederick Fox & Co. ne. leased lofts
IN 746 Broadway 10 Lee Newhouse, in
45 West Fourteenth street 70 the 5. X
B. Summer Clothing Company and in
5 University place to Harry Brebs. The
lessees are clothing manufacturers.
Harris. Vought & co. leased lofts In
467 Broadway TO j. Rheingold and $
$. NewmarlS and Irving a. Mepdel-
sohn. offices IN 11S2 Broadway 10 Home
Life Magazine, Leonard 5. Hlrschbein
and John Jacobsen, and an apartment
IN lis East FIfty-ninth street to II. J.
Van Reeth.
Charles T. Noyes Company leased for
a. Selgas & Co. the sixth floor in 81
Pine street TO Sell, Putt & Rushby;
space in 81 Maiden lane TO Louis Schein
and Nathan Engel and offices in 81
William street for the Battery Park
Realty Corporation to Thomas Nolan
4 Sons, Inc; also offices in 81 Nassau
street to Israel Oleet, Eliazer Peper,
Sorrenuno & Palanga, Joseph Blank,
Arthur NJ. Cohen and abraham Ball,
and a suite of offices in So Maiden lane
10 Lokitz 4 Epstein.
Cyrlle Carreau. Inc. leased store and
building at 155 East Thirty-third street
to Robert 70. Denike. Inc, electrical
contractors; also an apartment in 6l
East Eighty-sixth street to Mrs. John
Grote.
Albert Is. Ashforth, Inc, agents for
the new twenty-five story Liggett Build
ing. at the northeast corner OF Forty
second street and Madison avenue. have
leased space in that building from plans
to Dannemora Steels. Inc. and to Pow
ell Crichton, l.. Barton Case and Fran
els Colety. The same broker leased Of
fice space in ia Liberty street to Aaron
ID. Thompson and Joseph A. McNulty
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
Buyers Plan l.. l. city Factory.

Roman-Callman Company sold for the
Merritt Holding Company the vacant
plot containing 5000 square feet on the
southeast corner of Wilbur and Ely
avenues, Long Island City. The pur-
chasers viii improve with a four story
building for their occupancy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
PLUMBER BEGINS
TERM ON ISLAND
Herbert Smith Abandons APP
peal on Conviction Under
Lockwood Prosecution.

The first man % begin actual service
OF prison sentence imposed as a result
Of the criminal prosecutions growing out
OF the Lockwood committees inquiry
stepped ashore on Blacl<wells Island
yesterday and was assigned 70 a cell in
tie Peuitentiary. lie Is Herbert Smith.
member of tie firm Of Hemiin & Smith.
master plumbers. OF IA West Ninety
ninth street, ono Of the oldest firms IN
tho business. He was convicted recently
with John T. Hettric1 and two others on
an indictment charging conspiracy to
coerce other plumbers into joining an IL
legal combination in restraint Of trade.
Smith. VINO Is So years old. caused sur
prise yesterday when he abandoned an
appeal he had taken from the verdict and
Withdrew an application for release upon
q certificate of reasonable doubt Through
his attorneys he filed with Supreme
Court Justice Newberger a written con-
sent to immediate removal to Blackwel's
Island.
Robert II Brlndell. the first person TO
be convicted on evidence gathered by
the Lockwood committee. remains in the
Tonbs awaiting decision upon an appli-
cation for release upon certificate CT
reasonable doubt and time in the Tombs
cannot be counted against his sentence
OF from five to ten years. Hettrick and
the two labor union officials. WILLARD
I II. Chapman and William T. Doran. are
sojourning in the Tombs and at the same
time being retired with four members of
+. the Master Plumbers Association OF
Manhattan on an indictment charging
violation of the State antitrust law.
At yesterdays session of their trial
before Justice McAvoy 1t was testified
that one meeting OF the Master Plum
bers' Association had broken up in a
fist fight over the failure of some of the
members to obey the rules laid down by
uettrick for control or prices asked in
bids on all big jobs.
John Mcmillan, one of the master
plumbers, called as a States witness by
Special Deputy Attorney-Gen. Kenneth
n. Spence, told how Charles A. Murphy.
one OF the men on trial, had asked at the
meeting that the firm of w. G. Cornell
& Co. be penalized for having submitted
n bid on big contract job without first
having obtained Hettrick's permission to
do so. Mr.. Mcmillan stated that he OBJ
5ected upon the ground that Wells &
Newton, the concern of which Mr.. Muir
ply Is an officer, had taken another job
without obtaining Hettricks consent. A
row ensued in which blows were struck.
but the witness did not tell who struck
them or on whom they landed.
number Of letters which were pre-
sented In evidence at the last Hettrick
trial were offered again to prove the IL
legal combination. These included let
ters from the Journeymen Plumbers
Union, Of which Chapman and Doran,
are officers. declaring that the union
would enforce the Hettrlck code.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
HASTES TRIAL TO BE HURRIED
Bank Managers sureties surren-
der Him ~ Queens County.

Thomas Haste. formerly manager OF
the Long Island City branch OF the
Queens County Trust Company. who was
indicted last May on a charge OF accept
Ing a bonus from a client OF the bank
for making n loan. was taken Into Gus
tody yesterday when his bonds were
Withdrawn.
Queens County District Attorney, an
nounced that he was going to try the
case soon. Haste was surrendered to
hasten disposal OF the case. His bonds
were furnished by his wife, Mrs. Mabel
Haste. and Rowdon W. Kellogg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
GUEST IN CAR HURT; JAILED.
owner PennlIzed for
Jersey Collision.

Romoio Megrlni or Rarltan, n. j..
bought new automobile last September
and took several friends riding, amonl
thorl Augustus Natalli. The car rar
into d machine driven by Anthony Ko.
beck and Natali was SO seriously in.
iured that be spent some time Ia a hos.
pitst.
M@Erinl wau Indicted by tho Grand
Jury and yesterday in Someryille Judge
Cloary found him guilty of assault ant
battery and sentenced him 10 thirts
days In tho Somerset county JAIL
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
BRooKLYN TRADING.

Bulkley & Horton Company sold $40
Franklin avenue. q four story dwelling,
30x90, for James Clarke and another.
Kilcoyne Bros. sold for !. lpp SIX
family apartment house at 354 sixty
first street to Frank Salerino: also lot
NJ. Priest a two family house at llo0
Fifty sixth street TO NJ Mile
+ SaIzberr sold for NJ Dauber to S.
Goldberg the vacant plot, 60x100, at
the northeast corner of Fifteenth ave-
nue and Fiftieth street. The buyer will
erect q two family dwelling.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Genung 6 Day sold for Christiana
Duryee her semi bungalow In olyphant
Park. Morristown. N. j., to Whitfield
Culberson: also for ex-senator Samuel
S. Childs cottage in Olyphant Park
to Raymond p. Heath. The same agents
rented for Assemblyman George W.
Downs his residence on Loantaka Way.
Madison, N. j., to Percy w. Crane and
sold for Mrs. Willard w. Cutler two
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
BRONX MARKET REPORTS.

Sohmer & Sonnenthal, attorneys for
Joseph Lehman, sold to the Kiesler
Realty Company the 165 foot plot at
Southern Boulevard and Willis avenue
for the erection of a garage.
Pierre A. Gels sold for Hammer Real
ty Company northeast corner i3fth
street and Lincoln avenue, 25x1O0. and
the adjoining plot, 75x100, for ]. Gerosa
to Beth & Reilly Company.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas l. Gilman e. Co., Inc, rent
ed two apartments in 81 East FIFTY
fifth street to the Princess Margaret
Ghika. The building was planned and
erected by Harry Allen Jacobs. the ar
chitect. who has his offices on the first
floor. and IS unique In that 1t contains
several small duplex apartments.
number OF the apartments have private
roof gardens and wood burning fire
places. The building IS equipped with
an automatic electric elevator.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
~ TuE AUCTION nooM.
III yI3sEY STREET
w Samuel Marx.

4sr sr. c56 TO Ego w, :. POI 4 u or sui
av. 7ssxfO4.4. three story tcucments and
storee-Baron do fiirsch Fund Va Michel
Lehman et al. NJ s & s isaacs, atty
Peter a fIrudrIck. rcf due, Si0i00j.3O .
taxes, &C.. s2.a65.b0i adjourned 20 March
~.
By Joseph r. Day.
SECOND Av, " cor ieTth ~. p9.fX230,
vacant-Coorgo " Warren ct Al VS. Second
Avenue II II co IN the city Of New York Ell
~, Ahearn q Hare, attys. John 9. Clark,
rcfl 70 the plaintiff. ...s..ss.t, ,t...st .sOOIVUV
BY Henry Brady.
SEAMAN Az. &. 200 n Of 207th az.
fOOxt0O, vacant rmiErant Industrial Saw
ingp Bank vs Walter II Sheridan 81 all II
y OGoimank attys, francis 40, ~ Llneeil, 91, I,
the plaintiff asAkAsA1asIt ttsst,se,lvp
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
REALTY JOTTINGS.

VIM A. White Sc Sons We're the
brokers in the purchase by Frank A.
Vanderlip of the Rogers homestead at
the corner of Albany Post road and
Brlarcliff road, Scarborough