davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-04

Half Moon has a maximum speed OF
10 miles an hour. The passengers
were Christian Hemmick, R. Il. Z.
Norduyn. L. K Holland, ]. B. Cald-
we'll and Edward Stevens.
The Fokker made flight to WASH
ington last week to give diplomats
and Government officials an oppor-
tunity to inspect a type of CONNER
ella airplane, which is now used ev-
tensively in Europe. During the time
the plane was at Boiling Field in
Washington more than 800 persons
accepted the invitation of the Fokker
representatives to fly over the capi-
toll
A three-passenger open Fokker
plane of 22O-horse-power engine, the
same as the limousine, flew here
from Washington yesterday in one
hour and forty-one minutes.
The daily times., 1921-08-04
forces.

1OECCS.
One Of the objects of the operations
is to keep their men physically nj
and in fighting trim; another Is 10
keep them together, SO they may be
relied upon TO respond to call to
arms. should it be sent out, at d
moments notice The Dublin noun
tains are a favorite rendezvous, anu
ON the hillside, particularly on sun
day evenin IS, parties OF volunteers
from the city congregate regularly
and for many hours are engaged III
drilling and maneuyering. The mill
tory authorities are aware OF those
proceedings, but so far, no action mas
been taken. The view is held. now
ever. that such warlike preparations
should be refrained from during the
ner:od of the truce. The subject mas
bean under consideration by the mill
tary and it is possible that before
manv days it may be deemed necess-
arv 10 stop these activities until elth-
er peace is proclaimed or hoStlllliea
are resumed.
The daily times., 1921-08-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to an ordefs@of the Su-
narior Court of Wilson County, North
Carolina, made in that action pend
ing therein entitled Thomas M
Thompson against C. T. Harris Trus-
tee. the undersigned commissioner
viii on Monday August 18th, 1921, al
70 O'Clock NJ and at the courthouse
door. in Wilson, N. c., sell to the
highest bidder for cash that certain
LOT of land lying in the Town OF vii
son. Wilson county, N. c., on the
North east side of West Lee Street
and described as follows:
Beginning at stake on the edgf
of the sidewalk at the end OF tn'
The daily times., 1921-08-04
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
COME INTO CONFERENCE.

London. Aug. Great Britain
has decided to enter the conference
called by President Harding on the
subject of disarmament. without re-
servations regarding the Pacific ques-
ton
This announcement was made this
afternoon from official quarters. as
the result of exchanges between Wash
ington and London.
Doubt is expressed whether Prem
| ier Hughes of Australia will be able
to be present, but will have British
representative at the meeting Pre-
mier Massey of New Zealand may not
be able to attend. The attendance OF
Premier David Lloyd George will de-
pend on circumstances
The daily times., 1921-08-04
FX-KAISER'S FORTUNE
$12,5OO,O 900.

Berlin, Aug. THAT Kaiser Will
helm was one of the worlds thriftest
men and amassed a private fortune OF
S12,5OO,00O during his y reign, is
shown i'll a documented history of the
Hohenzollerns made under the aus
pices of the Majority Socialist Party
by Kurt Heinig, who spent years
Studying the archives. The book, pub
lished today, shows that the Hohen-
zollerns, impovished when Wilhelm
assembled the throne, became one of
the worlds wealthiest families,
thanks to the Kaiser's investments.
In the first year of his reign, the
Kaiser saved $4,000 from his regu-
lar income. Immediately, according
to the book, the Kaiser began play
ing the stock market, where, in the
capacity of ruler, he could upset
prices or get real tips" Among the
Kaiser's investments were the Ham
burg-American Line and the German
General Electric. The archives show
the Kaiser did not .Sown stock of
the Krupps, but held their notes for
several hundred thousand marks.
Just before the revolution the
Kaiser had almost $2,OOO,O0O in
vested in mortgages on Berlin homes
The archives show that the Hohen-
zollerns did not invest their for
tune in German war bonds, as assert
ed, but only 100000 marks, which
is small fraction of the Kaiser's
wealth.
The archives show that the Kaiser
The daily times., 1921-08-04

limo rnnning midway between the two
houses now owned by W. B. Young;
thence along said line Northeasterly
$50 feet TO the j. A. Privett's line.
eornering; thence Northwesterly with
said Privett's line 81 feet to w. b.
/. Young's corner: thence Southwestern
.ly with Young's line $50 feet. to Lee
Street. cornering. and runs thence
Southeasterly with Lee Street 81 feet
10 the beginning.
This the first day of August. 1891.
| o. p. DICKINSON,
\ Commissioner.
s . s12
The daily times., 1921-08-04
TAKE NOTICE.

This is to notify all merchants and
other persons that from this day for
ward l will not be responsible for
any debts made by my wife Candys
Dcevcr Hinnant
For good and sufficient reasons we
have separated as husband and wife
and as soon as the six months time,
prescribed by law, has passed, an
action for divorce will be instituted
by me.
CARL S. HINNANT.
July 2Gth. 1921.
7 81 cod
The daily times., 1921-08-04
Eo;.KER AIONOPLANE, WITH
FIVE ON BOARD

What was regarded as new 1uei
consumption record was establlSheu
Yesterday when the Half Moon' the
,ol,ker limousine monoplane, flew
with five passengers from Washlng-
ton to Curtiss Field, near Mlneola' L.
at a cost of $3.50 for oil and gaSo-
line The plane negotiated about 20
miles. a greater distance than the
train route and in half the time. ine
The daily times., 1921-08-04
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
NASH COUNTY MEMOIR.

Rocky Mount, August Further
letails for the memorial which Nash
county will erect to her war heroes
were perfected at the regular meet
ing of the board of county commits
sioners hs.i n Nashville yesterday
when 1t was decide dto incorporate
in the memorial project slab con-
tanning the name of every Nash
county man who died in the service
whic his to be erected under the por-
tico of the new courthouse.
The daily times., 1921-08-04

League, Aug 1919. Certificates
issued Aug Is to Is, final limit
Aug 21, 1921.
To New Orleans, Educational Zap
tist Convention, Sept. G-12. Ger
tifcates issued Sept. to s, final
limit Sept. 16. 1921.
To Detroit, Mich-National Encamp-
ment Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Sept. 1925 Certificates issued
Sept Il TO 21, final limit Sept. ~,
For Rates, Routes and other IN
1921.
nation call On or write to
X. g. WINSTEAD.
WILSON. N. C
The daily times., 1921-08-04
NORFOLK SOCT:n2RS y. Il.
EXCURSION FARES
VIA
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Round-TriD Fares

To Chattanooga, Tena.-D. O. o. K.
Aug. 9-13 Tickets on sale Aug.
z to 9, final limit, Aug. 16, 1921.
40 Newark, ". J.-Grand Aarie, Or
( der of Eagles, Aug 8-13. Tickets
on sale Aug. to 10, fnae limit
ALg. II, 1921.
On Certificate Plan
To Asheville, N. C.-southern Edu
cational Society. Aug. rs. Ger
| tificates issued July 23 to Aug 8
! final, limit Aug. 6, 1921.
To Atlanta, Ga.-Negro Business
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
kirhofer Reports Small Home
Boom at New Rochelle

Having closed sales of suburban home
properties in one week aggregating in
value more than 100000, H. c. Kir-
hofer is ready to say that the real
estate market in and about New Ro-
chelle is quite active. Mr.. Krhofer's
deals were as follows:
For Malcolm Johnson, his home on
Forest Avenue to Hollis H. Searles, &
new brick house of nine rooms, three
baths, sun parlor, breakfast porch, q
two-car garage, on q plot 100xl70. 1t
was held at $4,000.
The home of Howard R. Lambden on
Broadview Avenue to Robert F. Brad
ford, 8 spacious white Colonial house
OF nine rooms. three baths, sun parlor,
two-car garage, on plot 10ox190. It
was held at $4,000.
The house for z. A Merriam at 8
Edgewood Park to Lionel Samuel, a
house of nine rooms, one bath, garage,
on good-sized plot. This was held at
$4,000
For Mrs. F. Magnusson, her property
at 81 Parcot Avenue, to Mrs. Elizabeth
Postley, of New York City, Colonial
house Of seven rooms, one bath, on a
good sized plot This was held at
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
400 Garden City Lots
Slated for Auction Block
Garden City Estates Finds 1t
Must Relieve Financial Bur-
den hy Disnosinu of Land


Another tract OF lots at Garden Citv
is to be sold at auction. Early in the
summer Joseph P. Day sold 1000 lots
there for the Garden City Estates, it
being the first time in the history Of
this attractively exclusive residential
section that land was sold at public
sale.
According to an agreement between
the Garden City Estates and Mr.. Day
made prior to the last auction sale, 400
lots will be offered for sale on Septem-
Der 19 in the Brooklyn Real Estate
Exchange, starting at o'clock in the
evening
This sale will liquidate the vacant
holdings of the Garden City Estates,
which has been found necessary be
cause of the financial load this property
has been on the company. The owner
has been spending money for many
years in developing the section.
Since the sales held in June and
July a number of new houses have
been erected on the lots sold at that
time This building activity means
especially that the section in the vi
cinity of the Merrillon Avenue station,
on the main line of the Long Island
Railroad, will be improved with homes
at modest cost. 1t means also that the
streets and avenues in the more costly
residential sections, where existing
houses are valued all the way from
$4,000 to 100000 each, will be more
intensively improved than heretofore,
and that the resident population of
Garden City Estates, as the result, will
be greatly augmented.
81 cannot conceive" said Mr.. Day
yesterday "of any man passing up
this wonderful opportunity to buy a
few lots, provided he is the least bit
interested in buying a home building
site, or in buying and holding a few
lots for the rise in values that may
confidently be expected at Garden City
Estates
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

SEATTLE
Ron Marehc Miss Nj Patterson, coats
suits; gao 9th av
SIOUX CITY. IOWA
Davidson Bros, Nj. Nusbaun laeca; II,
E!shSaii ladies' ready TO wear: 1850
B'way.
Davidson Bros Co. II. Ftshgall ready
70 wear, millinery: Baer & Lillenthal. tl5t
Bway.
SPOKANE. WASH
Spokane u. g. Co: Mrs, Henry jobs of
coats and dressed; 40 .th av.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
morees s Wallace, r. d; waliacs
ST. LOUIS
A. J. Miller. satin and embroidered
room eo<
Rice-s.ix ID. G. Co: w. b. Eaton. shirt
ingsi y. sehueart. necSwear. ar B'way
King -Brsnsnade Co; II. s. King. c.
Pollock. Miss Fuller. millinery; sal way
Olian Waist and Dress Co: ]. n. sapin
dresses. waists. Pennsylvania
TERKE HAUTE. IND.
Root d. G. Co: II, E Anderson iner.
chandise manager: 2S r. 2sth St
La salle 6 Koch: A Koch 3r.. genera
UTICA. n. Y.
Robert Fraser Co; Miss Is. Gucher. turs
iur coats trimmings fancy hraids, isccs
sfnbroidertes; Martinique
WASHINGTON
$ Kann Sons Co. Miss A. NJ. Hagan
waists: 432 4th nv
WILKES -BARRE. PA.
Wilkes Barre u. G.. Co; It. w Moon
representing; 20 Il. aeth st
WINCHESTER. \. H.
Chamberlain & Adams Co; Frank Hunt.
ress dry goods; Woodstock
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
W oman and Preacher
Slain at Negro Church
Husband Fires Five Bullets ut
New Orleans Conventions:
Choir Gains Crowd

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. II. Mrs.
jamie Miller, Of New Orleans, and the
Rev. c. j. ". Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn,
were shot and fatally wounded at to-
nights closing session of the national
Baptist convention of negroes. A num-
Der of persons barely missed serious
injury IN the panic that ensued among
the two thousand persons crowded into
the auditorium.
David Miller, the woman's husband,
is being held for the shooting, the mo-
tive Of which. the police say, was jeal-
ousy. According 20 their reports, all
i've bullets fired by Miller were in
tended for his wife, and Boyd was the
victim of stray shot Boyd was sec
reSary of the Baptist Board OF Educa-
ton.
The big chorus Of singers, which has
played a prominent part in the conven-
ton, sang to quiet the crowd, and Off
GERS of the organization circulated d
among the throng exhorting all to be
calm.
AT the hospital the dying woman
made statement that her husband had
been following her all day, and that
she went to the Tabernacle to escape
him
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Home Buying Is Feature
Of Trading i'm BrOoklyn

Samuel Gali.zka has sold for Meyer
Rosenthal to Adell Charlott for occu-
pancy, the two story one-fanily house,
plot 41xl00, on ,the east side of East
Twenty-first Street, 35S feet north of
Avenue J, Flatbush.
Charles Partridge has sold the fat
at 666 Franklin Avenue, near Prospect
Place, for Mary Bazuro.
j. Lacov sold for the Eisman Con-
struction Corporation TO Barney Pot
ters, two story house on the easterly
side of East Seventh Street. 22O feet
south of Avenue l.
Charles e. Rickerson has sold sos
Second Street, between Eighth Avenue
and Prospect Park West, three-story,
no basement, limestone wdelling, for
Mrs. Marie Held to William D. Mccoy
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Bronx Dwelling Sales

Harry Calm has sold to Harold J.
Grant plot, 50x87, on the south side
OF Havemeyer Avenue about SO feet
from the corner of Ellis Avenue.
Nathan Keller sold to Goldie Grab
elsky the northeast corner of Woody
crest Avenue and 1921 Street, two and
a half story dwelling, on plot 5s.2x
l06.5x irregular. and two adjoining
plots, each 37.5x1OO.
The Goldman Investing Company
sold to Charles Klapow 1i25 linton
Avenue, five story apartment, 4ox
127.3x irregular.
Paul Goldstein sold to Sophie Lag
ner $50 East 165th Street, three-sto
dwelling, 19.9x95
Louis Kats sold to the Evangelical
Lutheran st. Johns Church Unaltered
Augusbury Confession the two-storv
dwelling, 15x10, at 432 East 142d Street.
Julius Bachrach sold for Harry Cortb
to William Goodman the two four
story new buildings at S30-832 Whit
tier Street, on plot 60x117.
Z. r. Heitmann sold for Joseph G
Abramson 134o and 1912 wilkins Ave
nue, 60x110, held at $4,000 and renting
for about $4,000. h
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

tesstinpss from preceding gage,
LINCOLN, NEM.
Ia a Co; Miss Alta Stevens. oorsets
.s1sn ag1r underwear. knit wear and infants
sss't. Pennsylvania
's' los ANGELES
c.sther-tsrether Co. w. II. Hancock
rnoas. Great Northern.
psSSesy DspNt Store: Alexander Davidson
araperses. blankets. etc; SO Unior
ssgasr,, ,vornan'- Waist shop; Miss 7
,,ssss silks. satins, veivets; ~ w, $50 st,
suu Se-' uoprx.E. ALA.
pun,ap Dry Goods Co.; J. r Moreland
sssioss ss and dress goods: ess church st.
sSS'S MoNTICELr4O, FLA
:. n. Rainey, children's coats; Sss Bway
Fe0@ W. MoULTRiE. GA.
rr.eaiander Bros; n. Friedlander. coats.
sai''' i''A NEW ORLEANS
sN,xhan Bros, George Shushan. notions
iss s.ap GodoAaux Clothing Co; Leon God
..srr it, Paul l. Godchaux jr-s clothing
j .i union SQUARE Room fs1,
r fsoiGstesD A Sons: S c. Murphy, fur
-,shsnr goods: 80 Leonard st.
Vsiscn Blanche Il Mansberg. hosiery
sdAerchierS neekwear: lis W. sad st.
PETERSBl EG. VA.
ReSerstock Co; William Morris scw-
-. leather goods knit goods and no
dd..s Paul Rogers. floor coverings era.
vsris, ss. furniture, china; ar; goods, house
! Rosensteck & Co; b Rogers. up
I.ol<ters. door coverings. dresses: a. a
|s.a S. room se,.
J. r Dsttman Co; j. F. Dittman
wSs.en piece goods, silks, satins, veivets
sel,ss r. as Hess Msu Order Co: H. Fischer
r,sdy 10 wear; Pennsylvanis.
ienoff < Paul. l. JenofS. wooden ant
.,f.on piece goods BreSlin.
tlpp4nco:t-Johnson Co; {. p Johnson
yaoIel and cotton piece goods; Bresliu-
g. Ash Sh'gpl rIrrsn, Tsa9II gam ,fl4'a-
Rosenbausn Co. Miss Z. Grosssn an
.~.sses. Alfred Fantl ZIG w. s2d st.
carnpheiis {. W. Bowers. Jobs fal
..Its, coats and dresses; d. G. Union. Az
n Rosensaurn Co: Miss E. Grossman
r.ssss' dresses. Alfred Fan,l. lIs ". so
kaufman Baer Co: c. II. Van Sco;en
~sns ard boys furnishings and hosiery
Hiss Z. McCue, mems worien's aad chill
/ srsa's hosi@rs 464 4th Kv.
| EAufraaas Dept. store; Miss Eatsiyy
gowns Il. " Heymau. coats. suits. A. Is
fTuehn n1ss. MANAGER. 1851 Bway
/ n Goidstein millinery, woolen and cot
Stea piece goods f.nnels. dcmestics: Penn
A. a. wols & Co.. E Rosenthal. furs
4
PROVIDENCE
P Nouria Co. J. ?. Mourin, ready
"a wear: Hart -T7ana gan Co. 25s 5th av
r Samuels & BRO. Inc. Benjamin
Tr.rael knit underwear. umbrellas, lesthe
] goods women hosiery care Alfred Fanti
S1fs W 32d 81
RICHMOND. VA
Friedman ( NewTann; NJ. Friedman
oats suits, 8 v. 22d ct. Sd hoor.
4 Fsi.dheim Dept. store; Mr.. Friedheirn
rssdy to wear mems clothing; Pennsyi-
SALT LAKE CITY
I Ottenhelnaer Co. Max Ott-nheiuer
& sese manager; 5a5 B'way.
SAN FRANCISCO
I Bauar Bros. Co. :. Bauer. dry goods
Is Leonard st
san JOSE. CALF.
3 q A. Hale & Co: Mr.. Cramphorn. rep
rfseuting. 50 Union Square.
SAVANNAH
Heyrlsn & Lesser: J. Lesser. boys' cloth
tng, mems furnishings, Pennsylvania.
SCHEN ENECTADY. y. Y.
/ Wallace Go; L. Fink. coats. suits
sk.r1onas. negiir sees. bathrooes: Imperial
H l. Stern, mems furnishings; Heralt
ssoaase
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Flat Near Drive in New Hands

West 134th Street, three story dwell
ing, 16.7x99l1.
Flat Near Drive in New Hands
The two seven-story elevator apart
ment houses, on plot 1o0x10011, at so4-
way, have been purchased by the West
ll5th Street Corporation from Jessie B.
Wiley. They were sold subject to mort
cages totaling $4,000.
William Cruikshank's Sons have sold
lor the John Glackner Realty Corpora
ton S4l Amsterdam Avenue. northeast
corner 10lst Street, on lot 25.l1x10o.
Isaac Ritter sold to Edward Frank
I'm 240 West 1921 Street, flvc-story
fiat, 35.Sxl00.11.
East Side Flats in Demand
Joseph H. Schwartz has sold the
six-story tenement, with stores. at 2l4-
21S East Houston Street, running
through TO 107l1l First street, on plot
52x60 TO Simon Wang, who has resold
the property to the Lilmae CORPORA
tion. Louis j. Shapiro president. The
purchasers were represented bv Bull
Iowa & Bullowa
Elise Wagner sold to Mario and
Mary Denardo 514 East Eighty-eighth h
Street, tive-story fat, 25x1O0s.
John Finck resod the five-story ten
ement,. 25x1o0, 1895 First Avenue to
Samuel Franklin.
The New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company sold to Harry and Max
Kimeriinr. for $4,000, the two three
story tenements. 50x92, at 420-422 East
Nineteenth Street
George P. Peyser sold to Stella Ci-
cerone 966 Second Avenue, four-story
store tenement, 2ox58.
Robert B. Roosevelt sold to Mollie
store tenement 36x73.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
II cal Estate News
Rent Condition Reflected
IN Demand for Homes
Small Dwellings and Medium Priced Apartments
Objectives of Investors and Specu-
lators Now in Market

Pease g. Gilman have sold for Phillip
lie Boutillier 124 West Seventy-eiehth
Street, four-story dwelling, 1Sxioo. to
client for occupancy
Slawson g. Hobbs have resold for +.
L. Rice S2s West Seventy sixth Street,
hve- story, high-stoop dwelling, COX
6ox1o2.2. to client for occupancy.
The property was held at $4,000.
William Cruikshank's Sons and Jscob
Horn have sold the threc-storv dwell
ing at 207 West l2lst Street, on lot
l6x100.11.
Hannah Halpin sold to William f.
Lawlor $50 West Eighty-ffth Street. q
Iour-story dwelling, 1Sx1022.
James NJ Rowland sold to Marraret
w. Custone and Josephine p. r. Ward
327 West Fourth Street, three-storv
dwelling, 22x50.
George R. Du Bois sold to Margaret
Grant Mash 342 West Fifteenth Street,
three-story dwelling, 1ssxs1.3.
Coughian & Co. sold for the estate of
Mary Nash to Mary j. Olinger the four
story and basement dwelling at 5S West
Ninety-iirst Street
John Finck has sold 500 West Twen-
tieth Street, three-story dwelling, 25xeo
Tor Z: NJ. Chandler, and 333 West Forty
eighth Street, three-story and basement
dwelling, 1Sx100, for T. G. Clamp,
Louise L. Lever sold TO Rose May se2
West 121st Street, q three-story dwell
ing, 1854 x10O11.
Susan l.. Fletcher sold to the John Fl
Pierce Realty and Holding Company 81
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
LEGAL NOTICES

DIAMONDS bought and sold for each
Advice eree. Bennett. 17s p way. I'd seer
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
downtown Space Leased

The Charles T. Noyes Company has
leased the building SO Warren Street
to Bilowit & Shapiro for ten wears at
an aggregate rental of about $4,000.
space in 106-1o8 Fulton Street to the
National Monogram Printing Companv
and, in connection with Carstein &
Linnekln, suite of offices in the Ma
sonic Building, 46 West Twenty-fourth
Street, to Jersey Service Bureau.
W. E. Dean & Co. have leased the
upper. part of the building at 101-l08
Broad Street to Aurelia Rasulo for n
term of years, and the store ana base
ment at 441 Ninth Avenue for ten years
to Alex Ashkenas and Isidor Lubin.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Realty Firm Commentaries
goth Year in the Market

The NJ. Rosenthal Company COM
memorated the twentieth anniversary
OF the establishment Of the firm last
week by taking possession of it's new
building at 287 Seventh Avenue, near
Twenty Street
The building is a four-story struc-
ture with entrance and main Offices on
the ground floor
NJ. Blume, formerly assistant secre-
tary of the NJ. Morgenthau Jr Com
pany, and L. Friedman. who has been
active in Bronx realty, have joined the
sales and leasing department Of the
company. Leo A. Cohen and H. Snyder
have Joined the rental department.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
United Owners Invite Public
To Attend Meeting al Astor

The United Real Estate Owners AS
sociation will meet at s:15 p. m. to-
morrow in the Hotel Astor. The meet
ing will be open to all realty owners
at S:45 and to the public generally at
9:l6 p. m, when the Port Authority OF
New York will show moving pictures
of contemplated port improvements
which viii be explained by Gov
ernor Alfred L. Smith, State Commis-
sioner of the Port Authority.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL PELHAM

No. 4oC-REAL ATTRACTIVE HOME, Z
rooms. all modern improvements sun
porch shade trees and lawns Ideal
section, near schools. trolley. etc. Plot
50xl00. Price $4,000.
No 422-cOZY LITTLE HOME. rooms.
bath. all improvements. near station.
trolley, etc Plot 60x14s. Price for
quick sale. $3.50; cash $4,000.
Nos. 443-444-TWO BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
each rooms. bath, steam heat cleo
tricity. High. healthful. near schools,
stores. station and trolley. Plot 50X
100. Price $4,000 and $500.
No. 5o4-ITA1IAN VILLA TYPE. hollow
tile stucco house, rooms. improve
nents, tapestry brick fireplace. en-
closed sleeping porch High elevation.
No. 5ll-A DANDY BUNGALOW. large
rooms. bath front porch, sleeping
porch IN rear. open fireplace, instan-
tansous hot water. concrete cellar,
hard wood floors. Plot lo0x1G0. Price
sS 900.
No. 5ls--A BEAUTY INSIDE AND OUT
SIDE. large rooms. bath all i'm
provements. good location. nice grounds
schools trolley, railroad station
Price $4,000
No. 519--W -WEII.-BUtLT DWELLING
rooms, > baths electric light. all mod
ern improvements white trim hard
wood foors Plot 50xl00 Price SIS 500.
LAWRENCE REALTY COMPANY.
5th Az. {, SSH St. opp X. & 4. F.. r
Station. Phone Pelham HAS.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Clark Thread Company Buys
8O-Acre Site for Plan,

The Clark Thread Company, through
its treasurer, Adam H. Groel, has ac-
CURED tract of eighty acres in the
upper Broad Street section of Bloom
neld, beyond Bay Avenue. and in the
vicinity of the Third River
The company plans to erect a series
Of buildings in the early fall.
The plots purchased were assembled
and the entire transaction was nego-
tiated through Louis Schlesinger. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

Smith. of Whitehall, Inc, has sold
at Far Rockaway the office building for
merly known as the O'Kane Building:
also the block on Mott Avenue between
Central Avenue and White Street, in
Guiding about ninety feet on Central
avenue and about l65 feet on White
Street, from the Willett & Frost Com
p2ny
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Sells Flat and Ruys Land

Joseph Sager purchased from Francis
Conlon 80S-10 fremont Avenue, near
Marmion Avenue, plot 5Oxlo0. Mr..
Sager will erect one-story taxpayer.
Clement II. Smith was the broker. Mr..
Sager sold to David Cohen 800 East
18th Street, five and one-half-story
flat on plat 45x144.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

LAUNDRESS by day very neat. excop+fon-
ally competent; splendid references: rr,nst
cesirabe, s4-lo Mrs. Mason's Agency, is
West 43d ~