davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
REAL ESTATE NEWS
CROSS-BAY BOULEVARD
PLAN AIDS AUCTIONEER
Day Gets Total of $I48,300
for Woodhoven Lots.

A total OF s14S,300 was obtained by
Joseph =. Day for the 375 lots auctioned
by him at Woodhaven. Queens. last Sat
urday. The fact that the sale followed
closely the announcement of the city's
intention of proceeding with the con-
struction Cross-Bay Boulevard to the
Rockaways probably had something to
do witt: the brskness of the bidding and
the size OF the crowd, which filled the
big tent in which the auction was held.
Builders. homeseekers and investors did
most of the bidding. ana the preponder-
ance of the two former classes was ac-
cepted as an indication that much of
the property sold will be improved in the
near future. The lots were located on
Woodhaven Boulevard, Pitkin avenue,
l35th and 149th avenues. Albert street
and adjacent thoroughfare.
George Boos, tho largest purchaser at
the sale. paid $4,000 for the northwest
corner Of Pitlxin avenue and Ninety
fourth street. $3.50 for the northeast
corner OF Woodhaven Boulevard and
Pitkin avenue. $4,000 for the inside lots
on Woodhaven boulevard, between Pit
kin avenue and 135th avenue. and $3,24O
for the southeast corner OF Woodhaven
Boulevard and 135th avenue. making a
total purchase of s17,750.
William A. Rick purchased for $5,075
plot on the junction OF Woodhaven
Boulevard and Redding street, right on
the route of the new Cross-Bay Boule-
ward. William Hitler bought for $1,000
triangular plot on the southwest cor
ner of Woodhaven Boulevard and Pit
kin avenue. and c. r. Temple paid $1,000
for the triangular plot at the junction of
Woodhaven Boulevard, Albert street and
149th avenue
John F. Mahoney paid $2,39O for a
plot on the west side of Nincty-sixth
street. between Pitkin and 149th ave-
nues. and Louis Gold purchased for
$l,l50 the northeast corner of Albert
street and Ninety-f1fth street. The south
east corner of Woodhaven Boulevard and
l36th avenue was sold for $3,14O, and
$4,000 was paid for the northeast cor
ner of Woodhaven Boulevard and Pit
kin avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
REPORTS FROM BROOKLYN.

Philip L. Watkins sold for the Brook
lyn Trust Company, as executor and
trustee, the property at 24S Kosciusko
street, a two story dwelling 25x100.
Martin Company leased for Saul and
Jacob Goldberg. to Anna Jensen and
Karen Christensen offices in 124 Flat
bush avenue
McInerney Kiinck Realty Company
has sold the three story business and
apartment building at 1886 Flatbush
avenue. The property has a frontage
Of 20 feet on Flatbush avenue and q
depth of 100 feet on both sides, and
was sold for Frank Olive.
A. Mishkin sold for III. Dworkin to
A. Babin g two family dwelling at
1152 East Fourteenth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
TO BUILD FLAT AND
GARAGE ON BIG PLOT
New Company Plans 100000
Project; Other Deals Are
Closed in Bronx.

A building operation which will in
volve an expenditure of s30oc00 Is
planned by the newly organized 1924
1880 Longfellow Avenue Construction
Corporation for the block front on the
north side of 172d street between Long
fellow and Boone avenues. which it
has just purchased. 1t has q total 'front.'
age of 200 feet on the street, 125 feet
on Boone avenue and 100 feet, on Long
fellow avenue. The Boone avenue cor
ner, plot 125x100, Is to be improved
with a five story apartment, and the
plot, 100x100. on the Longfellow avenue
corner with a one story garage. Gold
fein q Weltfisch, attorneys, represent
the new company whose incorporators
are Joseph Perlbinder. Jacob Fisher and
Samuel Ginsberg.
Samuel Brener bought from j. Marks
the northeast corner of Melrose ave-
nue and 151st street, two and three
story buildings. on plot fronting ia
feet on the avenue. Williamson & Bryan
were the brokers.
MIR. Brener also purchased from r.
Kile the two and three story buildings,
with stores. at 23So and 233O Jerome ave-
nue.. 100xi00 between Fordham road and
1s4th street. Richard H. Scobie was
the broker.
Bronx Transfers.
Florence A. Jefferson gold to Anna
L. Nelson the vacant plot. 43.9x10O, on
the south side OF East 236th street, 90. II
feet west Of Webster avenue.
Abraham Tabor sold to the Success
Building Company the property, 75x95,
at the northeast corner Of Topping ave-
nue. and 174th street.
Adele Pollak sold to Rosie Sherman
a two story dwelling, 26x114.5. at 175j
Bathgate avenue.
Regent Realty Sale Tomorrow.
Bryan l.. Kennedy, Inc, will sell to-
morrow in the Real Estate Exchange
at IA Vesey street at absolute liquida-
tion auction the East and West Bronx
holdings. OF the Regent Realty Company
These Holdings consist OF twenty-seven
lots on Sedgwick. Undercliff and Pop.
ham avenues, between 10th and 17Ttl
streets. in the University and Morris
Heights sections: 150 lots on Morris
Park avenue. White Plains avenue
East 10th street and adjacent streets
in the Van Nest and Unionport sections;
forty-seven lots on Morris. College and
Teller avenues. between 1G9th and 172d
streets, opposite Claremont Park; fiji
teen lots on Woodlawn Heights. oppo-
site Van CortIandt Park, 23Sth street
and seventeen acres Of waterfront prop
erty on the Eastchester Shipping Canal
opposite Pelham Bay Park. at the end
of Eastchester Landing road The terms
of the sale are 70 per cent. on mort
gage for one. two or three, years al
51a per cent. or Co per cent. at per
cent. Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany policies WIZ be given free to all
purchasers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED

cANoPIc (Br). from Genoa 2eth for New
York.
FINLAND, from cherbourg 2sth for New
York.
FREDERIC VII tDaD. from chris,iania
Goth for New York
Gull DJEMAL CTurk). from Gibraltar 3ist
for New York.
SCYTHfA (Br), from Liverpool 30th for
New York.
suwA, MARU (Jap). from Hong Kong Goth
for Seattle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AMERICA GtaD. at Naples Goth.
BALTIC CBrD, at Liverpool 30th.
CAMERONIA (Br), at Glasgow 30th.
CANADA (Br), al Liverpool Goth.
EMPRESS OF ASIA (BD, at Nagasaki
21tn.
HooSIER STATE. az Yokohama osth.
LA SAvOIE (Fr), az Havre 30th.
MAKURA (Br), at Auckland 2Sth.
NIEUW AMSTERDAM (Du;ch). az Piym-
outh 30th.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-sale or Rent.
New Jersey-sale or Rent.
BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE HOME FOR QUICK SALE BELOW COST

will
under construction included la beautiful
rcted dsuburb
servants toilet fitted with budtn tuba
the besn cam $ on q o o
planted with flowers and
A boating country
min. TO n
costo Of $ in dtion andre
YORK.
%
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING pAoE.)

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGEJ
entrance TO Quatsino Sound, In approxl-
mately lat so 25 81 y, ion 12T 80 03 W.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2G-Capt Ritchie
OF str Wairuna (Br) reports 10 this office
that leading lights into Apia harbor cannot
be relied upon when approaching at night
on account of lights being out very fire.
quently. Two new leads (flashing) will soon
be erected, also n light. unmatched, on
Apolima Island, at the western end of Upolu
Island. Samoan Group.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
New Jersey-saIe or Rent.
suBr.Hsas STUDIO HoME-wili ..aorir-

eosey. artistic place. especially built Tor
balance ot 81 800 on asy terms, almost Ike
rent. buys 70; $1,000 now mortgage can
reulain;. has large rooms, studio attic,
ming water, electric light; every conyenienee;
beautifully situated on plot 100xleO feet: fine
garden, shrubs and flowers In protusion;
close to pretty lake stocked with fish: selec;,
congenial neighborhood; good markets. school
and churches near by; this Is chance OF
lifetime to obtain a home az fraction OK ieal
100; ideal commutation 20 New YORK
citys minutes easy walk from house 10
Post Office box 1907. City Hall Station, New
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
In the Westchester Hills

Near Bedford Village, within 30 miles.
Beautiful estate with large stone man
sion. 20 rooms artisticaly furnished. fine
woodland, abundance OF small game,
lake, ice pond, 800 acres. Bargain at
SOC. 900. Address OWNER. Room 16l4.
14i Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
Long Isiand-SaIe or Rent.

westchester-SaIe OF Rent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
First Game.

The curtain raiser gave promise of a
good contest, both sides going out IN or
der in the first, Graves blasting the Sol
diers' hopes when he made a pretty catch
of Stowell's drive which looked to be
good for hit, doubling Wells at second,
who had reached that station on Moore
error.
Company l got a runner as far as
third in the second inning but could not
score. While the Toymakers got two on,
the necessary hit was not Forthcoming.
The third saw the first tallies of the
game and opened the Toymakers' flood
gates. Singles, by Burke, Connors and
Manning and Yarker's double, with three
errors and an error of omission, Melted
the Soldiers five runs, also brought
changes in the losers lineup, Graves go
ing in at third, Plumb to center and
Staples to left. but changes could not
stem the tide as Company l on two
singles and three more choice errors
added three runs to their total. Staples
went in to pitch for the Toymakers IN
the fifth and got along we'll until the
seventh, when two singles, batter hit,
two more errors and two passes gave the
Soldiers their last two tallieS-
The only time that the ). \. Smith
Mfg. Co. outfit looked like hitting team
was in the sixth. when they punched
three singles, which with Manning's err
ror gave them their only runs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
OVER-THE-HOLIDAY SPORTS
The Big Leagues ~

In the National league yesterday,
the New York Giants split double
header with Boston, and the Pitts
burgh Pirates one with Cincinnati,
thus maintaining the Pirates, lead Of
one game.
The American league standing also
remained the same as regards the two
leading teams, since both New York
and Cleveland split dOubleheaders.
New York having a lead of one and
One-half games.
1t is interesting to note that i'm
both leagues the New York teams
seem to have a good chance to cop the
flag. This brings up the possibility
of there being a New York city
world series, with the Yankees with
Home Run King Ruth trying to
show the Giants with Home Run
Man Kelly" that the American
league always did have it over the
National.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Isabel Pike returned home Sunday
from visit of several days in Newfane
Clarence s. Stockwell underwent an
operation for hernia and complications at
the Melrose hospital this morning
Miss Gene PlimptOn and Miss Juliette
Newton are in New York on business for
the Donnell & Davis millinery store
Miss Ella ID. Stebbins of Springfield.
Mass, has returned to work for the season
at the Donnell & Davis millinery store.
Miss Eleanor Manley returned Sunday
from Dorset. where she spent the month
Miss Ellen Kinnie came with her for
weeks visit.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Watson and son. W. Nor
man Watson, of Walpole. Mass, visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bige-
low of Crosby street from Saturday to
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Young of Cam
bridge, Mass. visited over the weekend
and holiday with Mrs. Young's parents,
Maj. and Mrs. f. w. Childs They were
accompanied to their home in Cambridge
Yesterday by Mrs. Childs. who will visit
In the home of her daughter indefinitely.
Mrs. Katherine A. Nichols. court re-
porter for Windham and Addison coun~
ties at the last sessions, has been assigned
by the judges TO Bennington county in
place OF Addison county. The Windham
county. court convenes in September and
April and the Bennington county court
IN December and June. Mrs Nichols is
to be succeeded in the Addison county
court by Miss Sera f. Ryan. who has been
doing work in Washington county. She
also will have Rutland county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06

Company is contract proved to be
larger than they could handle Saturday
afternoon. for after defeating the ). A
Smith Mfg. Co, 10 to they literally
went to pieces against the Last & Wood
Heel Co. and were trimmed 10 to a. Both
games were slow and loosely played. The
S. A Smith Mfg. Co. team turned In the
weirdest kind of game, negotiating Il
errors, every player on the team making
one OIL more with the exception of An
dersOn.
Burke of the Last & Wood Heel Co.
was on the mound for Company l and
turned in clever performance, holding
the usually heavy hitting Toymakers to
six hits, three of which came in the sixth,
when the losers got their only runs.
Company |, while they only cohnected I LOT
eight hits, worked them in along with the
Toymakers erratic playing, turning
large part of the misplays into counters
putting the game on ice early.
In the second game Company intro
duced a new pitcher in Gray, VINO mans
from DummerstOn, but the LasterS, VINO
mn TO Saturday had been woefully weak
With the stick. took a new lease of life
taking to Gray's slants as duck taxes
to water. Gray was removed from the
mound in the fifth and Staples assumed
the burden, finishing the inning, but was
hooked in the sixth, as he passed the first
batter. Gray again went III to pitch ana
the Lasters kept adding to the Dig mar
gin they already had.
While the LasterS were pounding the
ball around the lot, Company /, who had
welded a god club'in the first, fell down
as badly as did the Toymakers, and were
not, except in the fifth, at all dangerous.
BY losing the second game Company
I is now in tight place, for in order to
even tie the leaders they must win both
games from Fort Drummer next Saturday
which will be quite a task if the Cottons
show some of the brand of ball they have
shown at times this season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
Second Game.

The closing contest had just as much
promise at the start as did the opener,
and with the Lasters' record as hltters
to go by. the one run that Company L
hooked in the second looked like big
bet. but not for long, as G. Barry for
the Lasters started the third with
triple, scoring on DOyle's sacrifice fly to
BrOuilette. The LaSters assumed the lead
in the fourth when Burke drew a pass,
stole second, moved to third on wild
pitch and scored on AloOre's single.
Doyle got life to open the fifth, when
Manning made Company Is only error
of the game, r. Barry, and Kennedy
singled. Burke followed with a double,
Gray was yanked. Staples going in to
pitch. Wells to second and Gray to cen
ter, Staples worked in Il wild pitch. This
with a scratch single Melted four runs
for the inning.
Company | made two in the fifth on
single, two passes. a wild pitch and an err
rOr. The Lasters got as many in the
sixth. Staples passed the first batter
and was replaced by Gray, and after two
were retired, there came string of three
singles before they could be stopped.
In the Soldiers half of the sixth,
single. two stolen bases and an error were
good for a run, their last of the game.
. With the game already clinched the
LaSters proceeded to touch up Gray's
slants forrtwo more runs. Carver. Wy
finishing the job by slamming out a
double
This was very fitting windup for the
Lasters, who for four or five games had
not made as many hits altogether as they
made in this one game.
In the second inning the Lasters lost
the services of their catcher, WAR
Horse" Clune. when Gray pitched an in
shoot that broke quickly, hitting Clune in
the neck. causing him to retire for the
day.
r. Barry went in behind the bat and
Moore of the s. 4. Smith Co, team went
in at third. This proved a pretty good
combination, although the Company I
boys ran wild on the bases as Barry's
motion was a little too slow for a catcher.
The scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
TAX NOTICE

The nonresident proprietors of. the
Town of Newfane, County of Windham,
are hereby notified that the taxes as
sessed by such town within the wears
next preceding this year remain in whole
unpaid on the following described land,
to wit:
One farm consisting of approximately
100 acres. owned by f. r. Howe and
wife and known as the Chalk Stone farm.
This land is in the northwest part of
the town of Newfane and is bounded az
follows: On the east by land of A. NJ
Merrifield, south by Baker Brook, west
by the so-called Speckman farm and
Johnson farm. north by lands known as
the johnson farm and Gushing farm.
This land will be sold at Public Auc-
ton in the Postoffice at Williamsyille.
Vt, on the LIST dav of October. next. at
3 o'clock, as shall be requisite to dis
charge the taxes with cost unless pre-
ViOusly paid.
JOHN L. SPARKS,
Collector of Town Taxes
Dated at Newfane, VT, Sept. 2, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
Local League Standing.
WEST BRATTLEBORO
IRVING f. THAYER.
Dies of Brights Disease in Home on
DummerStOn HILL

Irving Frederick Thayer, -, died Sat
urday in his home on DummerSton Hill
after an illness of a week. He had been
in failing health some time, but was able
to ride to BrattleborO two weeks ago. He
was taken worse that night. however, and
failed rapidly. Death resulted from
brights disease.
Mr.. Thayer was the oldest of IL chill
dren of Leroy and Sarah (Knight)
Thayer and was born Aug. ), 1S49, on the
place which had since been his home. The
farm recently has been conducted under
the name of Thayer Bros, Irving and his
brother, John L. Thayer, living there to-
gether since the death of their brother,
Henry Thayer, seven years ago. Irving
Thayer never married.
Besides his brother, John L. Thayer, he
leaves two brothers. Oscar J. Thayer. who
lives at the home of Will Warren in Green
River, and Walter w. Thayer of MARI
borO: also three sisters, Mrs. Dana Luce,
hOusekeeper for John Gallup in West
Brattleboro, Mrs. Charles Williams of
Putney road. BrattleborO, and Mrs. A. W.
Bartlett of Brattleboro.
The funeral was held in the home at
o'clock this afternoon, Rev II. H. Shaw,
pastor of the Congregational church in
Marlboro, officiating. and the burial took
place in the family lot in Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
PERSONAL

Royal Smith was in Randolph on bust
ness from Friday to Sunday.
Miss Amy Holland of Fitchburg. Mass,
visited in town over the holiday
Mrs III. f. Bascom has returned from
a vacation in Boston and other places
Mrs. Bernice Field moved the last of
the week from the Hooker house to Crosby
block
Miss Lucille Young has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Young, in
Poultney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton of Provi-
dence, X. l., were registered at the Brooks
House over the holiday
Roger Sherman left yesterday for
Ithaca, \. u, to begin his sophomore
year at Colgate university.
Miss Elizabeth Langille has been called
to Greenfield by the serious illness of her
aunt, Mrs. A. ID. Langille
Wyman Coudray of Wethersfield. Conn.
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
&. Crosby over Labor day.
Dennison COwles and son. Dennison b.
Cowles, went today to Boston to attend a
meeting of hardware dealers.
Mrs. Henry H. Crosby and daughter,
Betsy, have returned from Cape Cottage,
Me, where they spent the summer.
from
Boston to spend the holiday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. sherman
Cedric Emerson and William Haywood.
jr., have returned from an automobile trip
through the White mountains and Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Hemenway. who
were married last week in Johnson, are
spending an outing at Hampton Beach,
n. III.
Mrs Tracy Knott &c S,,-ro,,,s.o N v
came Saturday to visit a week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Lar
rabee.
Madison Horton and Homer Corliss re-
turned Saturday from a stay of seven
weeks at Mr.. Horizons former home in
Peoria, Ill.
Miss Hazel Landman and Miss Edith
Landman of South Londonderry came
Sunday to visit Mrs. Mamie Helson of
High street.
Mrs Ida II. Belden has returned to her
home in Bernardston, Mass, from the
Memorial hospital, where she had been
few days for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris of Green
field. Mass, came Thursday to spend va
cation of two weeks with her mother. Mrs.
W. III. Cray of Canal street
Mr. and Mrs. Leon TOwsley. Miss Grace
Clark and Smaller COane visited Sunday
and Monday in Wallingford with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Reed.
Rev. DIR. Herbert p Woodin and Miss
Florence NJ. III. Wells went yesterday to
Aliddlebury to attend the annual convoca-
ton of the Vermont Congregational min
listers. which will be in session there
through Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. J.. NJ. KeneSton of New
Haven. Conn, and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton
keneStOn and daughter, Jean. of Shelton,
Conn, came Saturday by automobile to
visit about two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse {. Johnson. and with other friends
In this locality. Mrs. johnson is a daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Keneston and q sister
of Shelton KenestOn.
Col. f. W. Gibson. Carl NJ Voetsch
Walter Fairbanks. Edward ]. Strong. u.
III. Smith. Mrs. Cola c. Morse. Mrs. o. G.
Covey, Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs. f. W.
Gibson. Mrs. s. C. Sawin and Mrs. u.
III. Smith were among those who went to-
day TO Rutland to attend the state CON
vention of the American Legion, which
viii convene this afternoon and continue
through tomorrow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
American Ieagne.
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

There will be a meeting of the Achieve
ment club leaders council Wednesday eve
ming at 7.30 in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. There are several important mat
ters to be discussed.
The J. f. Hall class of the Baptist
Bible school will hold a silver social and
sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. W. II.
Haigh of 30 Washington street Wednes-
day afternoon from . to O'Clock.
Walter Charles Smith. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fl. Smith of IL Marlboro ave-
nue.. and Miss Florence Erma Wisell of
81 South Main street We're married by
Rev. Clark L. Brownell at the parsonage
of the First Baptist church yesterday
morning.
William Cushman. janitOr at the town
hall until recently, has sold his place on
Frost street to Arthur Griffin. who has
lived in the house some time Mr.. Cush-
man. reserved life lease of his shop
building in the rear and will finish it into
living rooms.
A carrier pigeon with a tag marked
Manitoba d. flew into the engine
room of the Champlain Realty Co. yester-
day morning about $50 o'clock. 1t evil
IDENTIFY was glad to take a rest as it ac-
cepted food. took a bath in q dish of
water and perched contentedly on a bench
for stay with its new friends.
Mrs. Caroline Garfield, widow of VIII
liam NJ. Garfield of Boston, died suddenly
Sunday at her bungalow in Chesterfield
\. H., which she occupied with her sister
cerebral hemorrhage. Death was due to
cerebral hemorrhage. Besides her sister.
Mrs. Tanning, she leaves one brother, viii
liam DumOnt of Montreal. and two
nephews. The body was taken to New
York today.
A new Eastman projection printer for
enlarging photographs and kodak pictures
was Installed Saturday by Johnson &
Johnson at the Brattleboro China Store
Inc machine has an automatic focusing
device. By the use of the new machine
a picture four inches by five inches in
size can be enlarged to any size up to 81
by 40 inches. and a picture FIVE by seven
inches can be enlarged to 40 by Sc inches.
which is the largest size the instrument
Will print. The smallest kodak picture
can be enlarged by the use of the new de-
vice so that it will have the appearance
OF having been taken by a large camera.
The instrument cost $3.50. and it is the
plan OF the owners to have it on exhibition
at the Valley fair.