davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
LABOR NOTES

The grand jury investigating labor
troubles, dynamiting and slugging, at
Chicago, returned indictments against
nine officers and agents of the United
States Shoe Repairers' association,
charging conspiracy to extort and boy
colt, dynamite and commit assaults
and presented an additional indict-
ment against ten men indicted for
bombing laundries in the laundry en-
gineerS strike.
A reduction In printers pay scales
to $3.50 for afternoon papers and ST
for morning papers has been awarded
by Reave Folk, former state treasurer
and arbiter in the wage controversy
at Nashville, Tenn, between publish
ers and employees. The printers asked
for a ST a day increase on prevailing
rate and the publishers sought a re-
duction of 81 a day, the arbiter allow
ing the reduction because of reduced
living costs, but cutting it to 80 cents
a day.
In a decision handed down by an
arbitration board the wages of cloth
hat and cap makers Of New York will
be cut 10 per cent, effective immedi-
ately. The board included represen-
tatives of the Cloth Hat and Cap
Manufacturers association and the
New York Joint Council of the United
Cloth and Cap Makers Of North Amer
lea. The agreement was ratified at
a meeting of the workers and also by
the association. The contract will
run until June 30, 1922. There are
about 5000 workers affected.
The International Association of
Machinists announces 1t has signed a
contract with the United Life and
Accident Insurance company Of Con
cord. n. H., for a reinsurance pro-
gram to take care Of the new insur-
ance feature Of the union, effective
June /. This insurance will be based
on good standing membership in the
union and provides a payment Of $500
on death or disability The premium
to be paid to the grand lodge of the
machinists will be $3.50 quarterly In
advance.
Governor McKelvie Of Nebraska
signed the anti-picketing law, which
penalties workers who would induce
others to refrain from seeking employ
ment In a "struck" establishment.
The unemployed situation in Can
ada is described as intolerable In a
report issued from the Dominion head
quarters Of the Great War Veterans
association. Statistics secured from
the branches of the association anC
the Canadian department Of labor, il
is stated, reveal the startling fact thai
fully 25 per cent Of the workers OF
Canada are now unemployed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
OTHER LABOR NOTES

Canada has 76 textile mills employ
ing about 700 workers.
Sixty-five per cent of the workers
in Pittsburgh are organized.
The embroidery industry of the is
land of Madeira employs more than
10000 women.
The raw material used in Spanish
wool manufacturing industries is
largely a domestic product.
Under the British factory act no
factory may be open for more than
II hours in any one day.
Organized retail shoe clerks in San
Francisco have succeeded in having
their working hours reduced.
Applications for domestic work in
New York city have increased 600 per
cent over those of two months ago.
Grand Lake Bag company, Wood
lands, Me-, will continue present
wages of paper mill workers one year.
The pottery plants in Ohio have
joined together in plan to pay SICK
and disability benefits to worn-out en-
ployees
The mine workers, the building
trades and many other crafts have
passed eight-hOur days that no legis-
lature can repeal.
The cotton mills of this country fur
nished the army with 8OO,OOOOOO
square yards of cotton textiles during
the period of the war.
1t is estimated that Canada's water
ways are capable Of developing 49,
100000 horse power, one-sixth OF
which is credited to the province of
Manitoba.
The employees of the Streator (Ill)
Clay Manufacturing company agreed
to accept a wage reduction OF ap-
proximately 10 per cent and the plant
reopened June l.
A considerable number Of employees
of the locomotive department Of the
Ontario & Western railroad in Middle
town, N. Y, have been laid off owing
to slackness Of work.
OF the different industries in Fin
land the timber industry held first
place in 1919 in respect to the mum
Der Of employees, the number being
19,645, as compared with 1880 in
1915, and 34,123 in 1913
Negotiations between marine EN-
gineers and the shipping board for
settlement Of the dispute on wages
and working conditions were broken
off June 3, w. S. Brown, president Of
the Marine Engineers Beneficial asso-
citation declared.
wage reduction of 10 per cent has
been accepted by carpenters unions or
the north shore district, Salem, Mass,
after a conference with the North
Shore Building Trades Employers as
sociation. The men accepted the cut,
which reduces their wages from 81 to
80 cents an hour, with the request that
similar reductions be made in the
wages of all building trades workers
except the bricklayers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08

The Leader for your job printing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
CLOTHING WORKERS GO BACK
New York Strike, on Since Last De-
cember, SettIed-15 Per Cent
Wage Reduction.

The clothing strike in New York,
which has involved approximately
$4,000 workers since last December,
was settled on a basis Of a Is per
cent wage reduction and an agreement
as to a union policy and impartial
board of arbitration. Resumption of
work followed quickly.
A joint committee representing the
workers, who are closely affiliated
with the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America, and the employ
iers, the majority of whom belong to
the Clothing Manufacturers Associa-
ton of New York, made the settle
ment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08
CITY CARS STOP IN DAYTON

Dayton-Dayton is without city car
line service At meeting of all plat
form men employed by the five COM
panies Wednesday morning they voted
unanimously to leave the cars in the
barns. The vote was in answe: to
the companies bulletins which re-
duced wages II cents an hour
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-07-08

The union label stands for moral
ity, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry
tward woman and protection of the
young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Active Home Buying in Flatbush
Section of BROOKLYN

j. D. Ranck sold for MAX Levine a
one-family house, 1886 Fifty seventh
Street to j. Sabotnick; for Economy
TONES Company, one family house.
OLA Eighteenth Avenue. to B. Sabot-
nick; TOR Greater New York Develop
ment Company. plot 40xl00, northeast
coSner Avenue J and East Fourteenth
Street. to P. Cooperman, and one
family houses for S. Reilly, 9sl East
Eighth Street, to Mrs. Thomas: for n.
Nicholson. 1896 East Third Street, to
Joseph Santi; for Carpenter Construc-
tio.i Company, GAO East Eighth Street,
to P: Trabulsi; Tor CARPENTER Con,
struction Company. o36 East Eighth
Street, to Z. Greenburg; for Econpmy
homes Company. 5710 Eighteenth Ave-
nue., to Emil Picllusch; for Realty
Sales Company, 1l2i East Fourtn
Street. to S. lie Blanc, and for Realty
5 Sales Company, 1889 Bay Parkway, to
The F. e. Sauter Agency sold the
two-story dwelling 426 Eleventh Street
}or Thomas A. Bowling to Patrick
Sweeney
The Meister Builders, Inc. sold the
I n one-family brick houses 60 to 81
brooklyn Avenue to William Lieber-
man. Gustav Levey was the broker.
The Buckley & Horton Company sold
SS5 Myrtle Avenue, three-storv
building, 25X100, for Frederick G.
Cordes. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE sTATE oyi
New York. County of New York. Alfred
". SPITE. trading as A. w. Spite Company.
Plaintiff. against The Cbeefoo Hair Not
Co. Ltd, Defendant Summons.
10 the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned 20 answer the
complaint tn this action, and 20 serve =
copy OF your anHwer On the Plaintiffs A.
torDey within twenty days after TIE service
o. tnls summons. exclusive OF thu day OF
service and in case OF your failure TO ap-
pear. or answer. judgment VIII be taken
against you ~ default. Ter the relief &C.
l.arced IN the complaint,
Dated February oath. 1921.
WILLIAM WEISS.
P.aNt.Ts At,o!rey. once and postorcs
address. No $50 Broadway. Mes. York city,
To the Cheetoo Hair Net Co. It'd. defen-
dant:
The foregoing summons 10 served upca
you. by publication. pursuant 20 an order
OF Hon. Mr.. Justice Joseph u. NewHo.ger
a Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
State Of New York. dated the 23th day Of
March, 1924, and fled with the complaint
IN the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County OF
New York, In tho state OF New York. a.
the County Court House, In the Borourh
Of Manhattan, CITY. County ana State %
New York.
Dated New York. March e5th. 1927.
WILLIAM WEISS.
Attorney fer plaintiff. Or:cs and possofscs
address. $50 Brcadwey, Borough Of NAn,
haitian. City Of New Yo:k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Offices and Floors Leased

Cross & Brown Company leased the
fourth floor at 10s Fifth Avenue to
Lyttle & Fine, dealers in mems cloth
ing; Offices at 1882 Broadway. to Eu-
gene NJ. Guionnaud. jeweler; Carrie S.
Koch and Claude J. Greensword; at 562
Fifth Avenue, to Edwin K. Barnett:
with Cushman g. Wakefield, space in the
Canadian Pacific Building to Reginald
r. Hammond; space at 1914 Tenth Ave
nue. to John Macfarlane; ct 1893 Tenth
Avenue TO Consolidated Filters. Inc.
and with Ewing, Bacon & Henry. space
at 250 West Fifty-fourth Street, to Wag-
ner SpecialtN Cnnnnanv Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Aston Estate
Sells Goth St.
Block Front
]. 4 S. Colding, Builders.
to Improve Site Between
: Broadway and Amsterdam
Ave. With Two Big Flats

The William Waldorf Astcr estate.
through F. A. Wyckof, of the Wood.
.polson Company sold the block front
on the north side OF Ninetieth Street.
from Broadway to Amsterdam Avenue
Ito Joseph and Samuel Golding, old
tine builders, who plan 10 erect n
.welve-story apartment at the Broad
way end, and a six-story fat at the AM
stsrdsm Avenue end. The houses will
stand on plot 102.2xI62.6 each and CON
tain stores. The entire operation will
represent an investment OF approx
mately S2,79o,o GOO, it is said. The prop
erty has been owned by the Astor fam
Fly for nearly century and has a
frontage of 325 feet on Ninetieth
Street and 1922 feet on Broadway with
q ike frontage on Amsterdam Avenue.
ment erected by Vincent Astor a few
Years ago 1t is the first sale of any
Of the vacant holdings of that branch
Of the Aston family on the upper west
side in many years.
This is the third operation recently
planned by the Messrs. Golding. they
having bought the Casey property at
Broadway and 16lst Street and the
block front on Fort Washington Ave
nue. between roth and 171st streets,
from Robert s. Clark.
Trading in Apartments
Spots & Starr. Inc. sold for Eve
lyn Jordan Dunn to the Fair Return
Realty Company the six-story apart
ment with stores occupying tho block
front on the north side of 152d Street.
oetYeen St Nicholas Avenue and St.
Nicholas Place. with frontages Of
1919. 25.5 and % feet respectively.
O'Reilly & Dahn sold for the Schu-
bert estate TO Mary Lynch 743 Third
Avenue livestory apartment 25x75.
Anna L. Becker sold to Otto Endres
the five-story tenement 322 East Eieh-
.y-ninth Street. 25xl00.S.
The A. kane Company and Porter &
Co. sold for the Koerner estate the
fve-story fiat with stores 2272 Eighth
Avenue. 25Nl00.
The Naralph Holding Company sold
to Marie Epstein the tive-story flat and
store 2073 Eighth Avenue, 25.6x100.
Jacob Rainier sold TO Tiny Schwartz
The four-story tenement with stores
1867 First Avenue. 26.5x75.
Arthur Butler & Co., sold for Ma
thsn l.idsky tive-story apartment $40
West llSth Street, 25x100l1.
Francis X. O'Connell sold for Ellen
Mulrooney the four-story fat BAT West
125tE Street.
T. !. Rullnan sold for a client the
four-story fat $50 West 12Sth Street,
20xl00.
The New York District Independent
Order Of st. Luke bought from William
Fl. King and another the .six-story
apartment at 257-259 West 129th
Street, 49x10Q
Elsa Nictig sold to Ignatz. Kraweic
the four story tenement with stores 9S4
First Avenue 25.1x7310.
MORT Muldberg sold to the A. l.. G..
Realty Company the four-story tene-
ment 2e7 East Eleventh Street, 25.6x
100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Find Homes on Long Island

The Thomas a. McWhnney Realty
company at Lawrence, l.. l., rented for
Iva T. Hines to Harry Lichtenstein her
residence on Oakwood Avenue, Cedar
hurst; for Fred G. Kiser to Leo A.
Levy.a house on Bayview Avenue: for
Clarence G. Galston to Moses Ascher
q residence in Woodmere; for Mcrvin
/. Doughty to Maurice Saqui a house
on Mcneil Avenue; for Albert I.
Moon TO Nathan Simon a house on
summit Avenue. Cedarhhrst; for Cliff
ford Petit to Oscar Wolf house on
Spruce Street Cedarhurst, and for
Sarah Il. Hicks to Vivian I. Brandon a
house on Pearl Street. Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
X cal E state News
William A. Brady Buys
Forty-eighth St. Theater
purchases Playhouse Near I'll,
Ave. Which He Has Been
Operating Under T,ease

Inc William A. BRADY Thester Com
nahy bought the Forty-eighth Street
1sheater' 100 to l59 West Forty eighth
which it has been operating under Irssn
from c. William Funk, who had owned
it for ten years, ''So
me theater stands on a site o5x1oo
and IS separated by an eight-foot hold
ms from the Playhouse, also controlled
ny Mr.. Brady and his associates. 1t
was conveyed to the Brady interests
subject to first mortgage Of $1a5. 900.
and Mr.. Funk allows a second loan OF
$4oo,0oo to remain for six years at 6
per cent interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Trading in Bronx Really

j. Clarence Davies sold for Benen-
son Realty Company $40 East 149th
Street, two-story business building,
25XS6.6.
Samuel Cowen sold 1871 Longfellow
Avenue, four-tory fiat, to a MIR.
Goldapper.
4. Schildhous and J. Trattner sold
for W. II. Mclck the four story fiat,
%oxlo5, 1875 Southern Boulevard, to
S. Fine.
Armstrong Bros. sold 22l1 Andrews
Avenue, dwelling, 50x10O for the es-
tate of Clara Kolbach, to DR.. Philip
Eichler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
JEWISH
LUTHERAN

HlIufVI Broadway and $50 Street
w. ~s'' Services at / \. NJ. and p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02


"a Me, COLONIAL, TOTsr ?
- mas.era bedrooms. nve bathroonsp iivtrs
room. Sox32; music ROOM l$sSs ctc NV
steam neat winter home, an VOL, ~. , .,,''
~. largo sleeping porches: situated Nnrt,,
Snore Nv miles out, directly on Sound. oon
I nox 81 IRON; n,athns beach; about acres
a NEW MODERN HOME B1TrI-r nv
Gays work. decorated, oak doors nre.
rr a anelosed porch. garage So 5no
3 315oo cash, balance rs rent; ,ninufes ~
beiIerose, electric service. station "a Ct 70
n n out, EDWARD BIALJA' Gw nV my a.
he'nsen Lane. Phone $50 Floral par,,' ~
- w. Sfth st. N. Y. Fitaroy i1o3' "
BARGAINS ARE BEING RApYn1y
PICKED UP.
a Mx-room house. Enclosed porch n,,
on large plot OF ground. for Ss'sno w,t,,,
only $1,000 down; IL bargain cave " out
WV WV Ses US. CHIIDS. WARMER e.
w fSioN. opp. sta. at Mineola. I.onr IaIara
ALONG THE GREAT SOUTH BAY
Attractive Houses to Rent.
Desirable Properties for Sais
JEREMIAH ROBBINS.
10y .o''' L. 1. Telephone 90
FOR SALE--AT BAYSTORD. J.. l. a.
room house, about twelve cu1tive TOD
acres nicely shaded; high elevation Ia
sain, $4,000. DONELLAN. l40 Nassau st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Old One-Miie House Cafe on
BoWery Passes to New Hands

The three-story building at the
southeast corner of Bowery and Riv-
llngton Street, 25x70, landmark of the
lower East Side and for many years
operated by John D. Hanson as the
One. House Cafe, has been sold
Tpy Mr. Hanson to George Ehret. Mr..
Ehret Immediately leased the prop
erty: for ten years to Jacob Margolies
1or a restaurant. Mr.. Margolies also
rented 21l Bowery, adjoining, FOR ten
years from Nogei & Gluckman. The
store store at 81 Bowery has been leased to
Juhus derrick for a restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Women Buy Private Homes
On East and West Sides

:. Catharine B. Coffin sold to Margaret
+; Clarke the thrce-story dwelling "a
Charlton Street, lS10x1O0,
Doris 5. Ascher sold to Fannie Car
mel the three story dwelling 131 East
le4th ST. t, 16.8x100.11.
Francis II. Ruhe sold the three-story
dwelling q West 126th Street, 18.9x100,
to Beatrice Miller.
Edward c. Knauf sold to Margaret
i. Binder the threestory dwelling 53A
Last Elghty- sixth Street. 19lOXlOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs Leases
Suite in 9Th Ave. Apartment,

+, tease & Gilman leased for the F. r.
french Company to Mrs. Hermann
oeirlchs the corner duplex apartment
81 u eighteen rooms and seven baths on
Lhe hrst and second floors OF the new
mouse at $40 Fifth Avenue. north COR
ner OF Seventy-second Street. Mrs. W.
N. Vanderbilt I'd conducted the ne
SSouations for her sister, while Mrs.
oelrlchs was in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Business Buildings in Vesey St.
And 4Sth St. Bought by Tenants

Barnet Eisner, fruit dealer. bought
from Solomon A. Fatman the three
story building he occupies at the
northwest corner of Greenwich and
Vesey streets, 53.10x41.4x Irregular
Worthington Whitehouse. Inc, sold
for Anne Wall Turner. represented by
!. II. kremer the building 131 West
Forty fifth Street, 20x1O0, to Kreinicks
Shop, Inc, dealers in down, who will
improve the property for their own
occupancv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
WESTERLEIGH

Excellent residence. 10 rooms BATH hard
wood floors, furnace. gas. electricity. every
essential. fully furnished. Immediate pos
session. corner plot. 75xl2o: s11,5Oo No.
102s5. j. Sterling Drake. 30 Broadway. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Space for Mark Eisner

The E. Tanenbaum Corporation
leased i'll the National City Building
Forty second Street and Madison Ave
nue., large space on the fifth floor
1000 square feet, to Mark
Fisner, former Internal Revenue Col
lector, and with Charles S. Kohler
leased the store and basement at 920
Columbus Avenue. corner 105th Street
to the Neighborhood Eunshine Laun-
RI RIGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Brooklyn

REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
\. VI. c. A. BUYS Goth ST. Garage

~. INC foung Mems Christian Associa-
, sauh bought from Edmund Coffin the
S.ree- story garage 40 West Sixty-sixth
vWsteet' 2oxl00, between Central Park
west and Columbus Avenue. 1t will
~ used IN connection with the automo-
W. yse school Of the West Side Branch of
The 7. NJ. c. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Results of Auction Sales

by James j. Donovan
lus,s s - ave. 2137,2ls3, W 3. IS II
Bldg y ,oxl45, four 3 sty fats Teachers
Al; DIV Loan Assn agt julius Fl Haas ct
pIaIntSt, s@e'eSzS 81: taxes, etc. si,6S4; TO
sssss rle9th ct. <22. o. IT5 " Elton ave,
act ~ y NY tnmnt: Ap,erican Savings Bk
ia * 'lha Horenburger ct al; ue s.9,-
400 - S!a!ntin tos 12Lopa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
NEW LONDON

FOR DESIRABLE houses at the wonder
fuI summer resort Pequot, New London,
Conn, apply to NJ. a. Sackett, "a Glen
wood Avenue. Telephone IL New Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02

AsBURY PARK. Allenhurst. Deal. Ocean
Grsove, Bradley Beach and Vicinity: de-
sslraple summer cottages for rent furnished
s .1 sale. furnished and unfurnished: com
plete list. Harrington & Cunningham.
Asbury Park. N J. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Offices for PHYSICIANS

Harris, Vought & CO. leased offices
in the Straus Building, at Fifth Ave
nue. and Forty sixth Street, to Drs
Elmer Ryer and Elmer Hotaling, and
two apartments at 81 East Sixty sixth
Street to DR.. Benz amin T. Tilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Sells I'D ST. House Built
Rv Father 81 Years Aoo

" Dwight, Archibald & Perry sold for
Mrs, Rhodes the four-story and base
M .it dwelling at 456 West Twenty
.nlfd street, 22x9S.9. The father of
,ne seller built the house about fifty
sbea's ago, and it is the first sale of
wy property in that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
REAL EsrArE--sALp OR Rrrr-


LHNVING city, forcod r.,, .,v..
In oonsrneted home seven largo ', ronsns
sopper Screens hot tb, water healing sysss
oasmng beach rights just co,r ,nlso prov
ooean.. easy w. committing Room. 15S
1oe""'e av" Nitingville Shore. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Heights Site for synagogue

Fine me Congregation Mt. Sinai Anshe
a thu Of Washington Heights bought
20 ose u plot I52100 at the northeast corner
~ y. ', ellsworth Avenue and 178th Street
e,tv v"e site Tor synagogue. The prop
Fnss: was recently reported sold by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
REFORMED CHURCH OFF HARLEM
THE MIDDLE CHURCl

Lenox Avenue and I35d Street
Rev. Edgar. Tilton jr. d. D. Minister
~ A. NJ, Communion and reception OF
new members.
P. NJ, Easter Music will oe repeated
Quartette and Young Peoples Chorus OF 90.
Violin, Cello. Harp and Organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02

Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon, MINISTER.
II A. M--DR. EDWARD W. GATES, Gen,
eral Secretary Christian Endeayor Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Gets Suite on Rockefeller Block

VIM. A. White & Sons leased an apart
ment to George II. Hutchins, at 16
West Fifty-fourth Street, and the dwell
ing at 1919 East Twenty first Street to
William Nelson Burritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Rents Long Island City Plant

Cross & Brown Company leased for
William Klein the one story building at
the east side Of William Street, 1875 feet
south. of Webster Avenue, Long Island
City, to William A. Wood for his cop
per. product business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Sale of White Plains Plot

The Robert Z. Farley Organization
sold for S. S. Elkins plot on Central
Avenue, White Plains, to Wilbur G
Coles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
st. Thonla3,8 Church

FIFTH AVENUE AND 63D ST.
Rev. ERNEST N. STIRES. 4. D., Rector.
A. M.---Hoiy Communion.
1l-Mornl:g Service and Sermon (Rector).
7. M.-Evensopg and Address (Rector).
F. M--Hour OF Organ Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
w estchestcr


SUMMER COTTAGES, FURNISHED: CA.
Kern, Hanover 1900. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY the Grace OF God, Free ard
Independent---To DIR. SERGE yORONOFT.
the husband; MAnIAN BARBARA &c
Pref, EVELYN FRANCIS. FRANCIS
FRANCIS Jr.. gGERTON l.. WIZ
the will. and PLANNERS LOAN g. TRUST
COMPANY. named as subst.tut.onary ex-
ecutor and trustee under the will OF
EVELYN BOSTWICK vORONCFF. de-
ceased. SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS. EGERTCS L. WINTHROP.
Jr., WHO resides at 1903 East Dist Street,
Borough o. Manhattan, the City OF New
York, has lately applied TO the Surroe ste,'
Court OF our County 0: New York, 70 have
both real and personal properly. du,,
EVELYN BOSrWICK yOROSOFT. Who
was at the time OF her death a resident oc
the city q Paris. France. deccased;
THEREFORE, You and each OF you arc
cited 10 show cause before tho Surrogs tee'
Court Of our County q New York. at sha
York, on the 18th DAY Of April. one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty-one, Of
nalf-past teu O'clock in the forenoon OF
that day, why tho said VIII aud tegta-
.nent should not b9 admitted &c proba.s
as Will Of real and personal property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOt We have
caused the seal OF the SurrogAtes' Court os
the eaid County os New York 10 be here
unto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable John II. Cohaiar.
Surrogate OF our said County OF New
York. at sal1 COUNT. tho sth day OF
March. IN the year OF our Lord ono thou
sand nine hundred ana tweHty-one.
IL. 81 DANIEL J. DCwDNEy
Clerk Of the 6c-rogatee Court.