davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

| Turning Point" "women's weapons,
Their Mutual Child" ard "out Of the
Dust" Many a player Of four or five
times his age could envy his experience.
In The Queen Of Sheba" his role is
that OF the child OF Sheba. Sent by his
mother to Solomon's court, the little boy
is kidnapped by the treacherous Vishti
! Sheba's rival. and imprisoned in the
Tomb Of the Kings. After horrifying
days and nights among the grinning gar
goyles and the sombre sarcophaguses, he
is brought out by his mother, more dead
than alive. 1t is Solomon's prayer to the
true God that opens the boys eyes and
shows Sheba the power Of faith.
The adventure in the Tombs and the
coming back to life are very difficult
pieces Of setting, and Pat Moore con-
vincing work has created something OF
a sensation. 1t has always been his wish
to be judged. not as a prodigy, bit on
an equal footing with the other men,
bers Of an all-star cast, and in 1.-The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
The Greatest Physician
Of All Is Pure Blood
When the Foods You Eat No Longer Seem to Do You
Any Cookbook For the Danger Signals
Which Denote Waste Products
In the Blood.
How to Clear Your Blood OF Waste Products.

blood of waste products. s. S. S.
will improve the quality of your
blood by relieving you Of the waste
products which cause impoverished
blood and its allied troubles-skin
disorders. rheumatism and a low
cred vitality.
The same qualities which give
s. S. S. its beneficial effect in clear
ing your blood Of waste products
make it extremely desirable for
keeping your blood In good condi-
ton
Get S. s. S. at your druggist.
Beware Of substitutes. Write Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific
Co., DID 8. S. 8. Laboratory, At
lanta, Ca, for special medical advice
without charged. He is helping
people every day to regain their
health and strength. Ask him to
send you his illustrated booklet,
"Facts About the BIood"-free. S. S.
8. is sold by all drug stores.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Move Child's Bowels with
California Fig Syrup"

Hurry, motherl Even a sick child loves
the ''fruity' taste of California Fig
Syrup" and 1t never fails to open tn
bowels. A teaspoonful today may pre-
vent sick child tomorrow. II consti-
pated, Lilious, feverish, fretful, has cold,
collie, or II stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad, remember good
cleansing Of the little bowels is often
all that Is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages print
ed on bottle. Mother! You must say
California" or you may get an imita-
ton fig syrup-Advertisemen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

ing the following attractions: Alice
Brady In Forever After" at the Murat
Belle Baker at B. r. Keith's; "The Rose
Revue" at the lyric; .'Follies Of New
York" at the Park; vaudeville at the
Rialto; zone Arabian Night" at the
Circle; THE Queen Of Sheba" at Loew's
State; "Serenade" at the Ohio; Gods
Country and the Law" at the Alhambra
1.-THE Speed Grip at Mister Smiths
1913" at the Isis; Made in Heaven" at
the Colonial; THE Fall Of Babylon" at
the Broadway and "A Man from Now
here at the Regent.
Or Thursday night at English's, Tay-
lor Holmes will open three day engage
ment in Smooth as Silk" Sahara Grot-
to, Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm has purchased the entire house for
the Thursday night performance, but the
public Is invited. Proceeds obtained from
the performance will be used by the
Grotto for its building fund. The Proph-
cts have planned several special features.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

The blood is the means by which
all the tissues of the body are d.
rectly or indirectly nourished. You
will at once realize that unless the
blood is pure, some part of the body
will soon become diseased.
Waste products In the blood are
an element Of danger. Ninety per
cent Of the people below par" are
suffering with waste products in
| the blood.
When your blood is loaded with
waste products, you become weak,
nervous, irritable and easily upset.
Other symptoms are pimples,
boils, or some other skin disorder;
loss of weight; and probably rheu-
matism
Your blood is your fountain
source of energy-therefore keep
your blood rich and pure.
For over 80 years, thousands and
thousands of men and women have
relied on 8. 8. S. to clear their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
X. C. Vendors Corn Is
Distilled, Not Popped

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-TWO DO
lice officers approached a stand located
near an amusement concession in this
city. Above the stand the officers
glimpsed a sign, Pop Corn"
1T was corn all right" said j. Goth
ern. detective, when he reported back to
headquarters, "but instead of being
popped 1t was distilled"
Cothern's visit to the stand followed
tne visits or the two other police officers.
Inc owner OF the stand readily sold the
omcers gallon Of corn" He made his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Purchases Lees
Gettysburg Home

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 9.-The old
stone house on the edge Of this town
which was General Lees headquarters
during the Battle Of Gettysburg has been
purchased by John Daley. who will con-
vert it into a museum. Lee ate and slept
in this house, but went to the cupola OK
the seminary a short distance away to
make observations on the progress Of
the battle. Included in the sale is the
little white house across the road where
John Burns, aged citizen hero, was car
ried when wounded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

Superauous flesh is not healthy, neither
is it healthy to diet or exercise too much
for its removal. The simplest method
known for reducing the oyerfat body eas-
tried and endorsed by thousands. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets contain an
exact doses Of the famous Marmola Pre-
scription. and are sold by druggists tns
are harmless and leave no wrinkles or
fiabbiness They are popular because
effective and convenient. Ask your drn aS.
Marmoia Co., 1912 Woodward Ave., Do
troit, Mich, and procure a case.--Advcr-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
FUEL

Sixty three wholesalers and one hundred and
forty three retailers are required to keep the
people of indianapolis supplied with fuel.
Through the services of these dealers nearly
10000 tons of coal and coke, with retail value
of over three and half million dollars, are
dumped into Indianapolis coal bins each year.
Nearly 5000 freight cars are required to trans
port this fuel from mines in Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, West Virginia Kentucky, Tennessee and
Pennsylvania.
In addition, $4,000 tons Of coke are pro-
duced by the Citizens Gas Company of Indian
apolis each year. $1,000 tons of coal are re-
CURED for this purpose. Some Of this coke is
consumed in Indianapolis, but much Of 1t is
shipped to other cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Fur-Trimmed Coats

Good $3.50 values,
nicely made, heav-
lily fleeced, all sizes,
"a to IS. Buy them
for ........$1.OO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
INDIANA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921

escape, admist volley Of shots. Cothern
then destroyed the stand with an axe ,
No more corn. either popped" or dis
rilled. viii be forthcoming from that
stand.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Bogert Estates Flushing Realty
Brings $43.35O at Auction

A big crowd and spirited bidding
marked the sale of forty-seven lots
and a large dwelling in Flushing owned
by the Bogert estate, and conducted
by Joseph P. Day yesterday in the
Vesey Street salesroom. when he dis
posed of the property for total Of
s43.350.
The house in Washington Street,
near Lawrence, was sold to Henry l..
Bogert. He also bought a large plot
adjoining for $3.50. Lots in Lawrence
Street. between Washington and Locust
streets, broughts $575 each. Lots in
Garden Street, between Washington
and Lincoln streets, were sold for $3.50
each with the exception of a plot CON
tanning about lot and one-half, which
brought sl,325.
Washington Street lots, between Law
renee and Prince streets, brought $675
each. and those in Sylvester Street,
abutting, were sold for s525 each A
plot at the head of Garden Street was
purchased for 1925. and the same price
was paid for two lots opposite. Among
the buyers were Mrs Jennie Street,
William j. Kennedy, J. Ross. Joseph
Slender, Margaret Tornberg, Mary c.
Bowe, Henry L. Bogert, Annie W.
Smith, J. and T. Adikes, John Bronder,
John j. Halleran and John j. Fallon
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Real Estate News
Dwellings OH West Side
Appeal to Home Buyers
Sales Reported Yesterday Arc
OF Houses in Upper and
Lower Sections Of CITY

George w. Mercer & Son ard Dwight
Archibald Perry sold 33s West Twenty
sh'rd street. threc-story dwelling
25N9s TT. in. to Morris Turctzky.
Samuel Bloch sold to Moses NJ. Val
ent'ne the thrcc-st dwelling 257
West Fourth Street, 2l4x5O.
During & O'Donnell sold for client
of the j. Romaine Brown Company 332
West Fifty sixth street, a four-story
dwelling, 25x100, to Martha Morgan,
who will alter it into small apartments
Phebe n. Chase sold to Marie Facs-
ser the three-story dwelling 35l West
Nineteenth Street, 21.l0x63.10.
Egbert Mills sold the dwelling 42G
West l60th Street for the heirs of s.
M. Milliken to the tenant.
Sicgfried Warsenski sold to Jose
phine c. johnson the three-story dwell
ing 254 West 130th Street, 1Sx1OO.
Benjamin Eskwth sold to Benjamin
Bernstein the three story dwelling 20
West 126th Street, 1S9xl00.
The iive-story American basement
at 322 West 107th Street, 22.6xl0O, near
Riverside Drive, is to be taken over by
the 322 West 107th Street Company
composed of p. Orda. l.. Joseph and A.
Hammer Title is held by the 107th
Street Realty Company
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
$l, $50, 900 Lent on
Two Business Buildings
Sl 100000 Advanced on Bro
kaw Structure; $75O,OOO on
Moore St. New House

The New York Life Insurance Com
pany loaned to the Henry phipps Es-
tates, Inc, $l,oOo,oOO on the eleven
story Brokaw building at 1457 to 1868
Broadway. just south of Forty second
Street, and running through the block
to 5S7 to 595 Seventh Avenue, 921X100
x1O9. irregular. The loan is for five
years and bears interest at per cent
The Prudence Bonds Corporation has
loaned $750,0OO for five years on the
sixteen-s story "set back" building at
II to 10 Moore Street. The building is
practically completed and is reported
to be more than so per cent rented.
The loan was negotiated by Law
renee, Blake & Jewell and j. B. Wake
man for the owner. the National Park
Real Estate Corporation, George II.
Piguerson president. The loan is 90
be amortized at the rate of about :
per cent per annum, and it is said to
represent about 60 per cent of the
value of the property, as appraised ty
Horace S. Ely e. Co.. at $3.50 900. The
mortgage. it is stated will be placet,
with others already negotiated in the
trust fund, which secures per cert
Prudence bonds.
Brooks & Momand placed for W.
Rafe a first mortgage loan OF S1l5,-
600 on 60 to SO West Forty-ffth Stree:
a twelve story hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Harding Says Z. S.
Must Play Part in
War Settlement
Would Have America on
Forward Track Again,
Showing World the Way
to Righteous Adjustment

WASHINGTON, April 26.-President
Harding appealed to bankers in an ad-
dress before the District of Columbia
Bankers Association tonight for as
sstance in helping put America ION the
forward track once more"
1T is no boasting," he said, "if I re-
mind you that Americas place in the
world is as important at this time as
when the civilization of the world was
threatened.
ut is our part in the aftermath of
war he added, ''to take our rightful
leadership among the sovereign nations
Of the world. l want America to stop
and turn its face forward, not only for
the achievements which we may bring
ourselves, but also that we may play
our part in showing the world the way
to a righteous settlement"
In recalling that recently he had said
no natio' could live by reputation of
its debts, President Harding asserted
that mo nation need ever aspire to
righteous acknowledgment of its obli-
cations"
Continuing he said that "a sane and
sooCl amer lCd otlli OSiiCNSo III so AS
and sober financial methods" and a
moment later added:
"a don't believe that governments can
be run by mere theorists who never
accomplished anything for themselves.
"The government should put an end
to undue interference with business,
Mr.. Harding said in discussing busi-
ness policies.
The government should cease to be
competitor of business where that busi-
ness belongs rghtfully in the hands OF
private enterprise.
"0n the other hand there should be
applied to the greatest business in the
world, the government, the same busi-
ness principles obtaining in the business
world
Comptroller of the Currency D. H
Vnssinger, in q speech, declared that
at the bottom of the present indus
'rlal and business paralysis are the
combinations of "gentlemcn's agree
ments" among manufacturers, jobbers.
wholesalers, retailers and laborcrs to
Illustrate the law of supply and de-
mand.
These combinations gentlemen's
agreements or what not" said Comp
.Ioller Crissinger. "havc got prices OF
~ tiit pOlUt WneIc lucIC is IiO
relation between cost of raw materials
ana cost of productions; no relation be-
tween cost Of production and cost to
she consu Aer; in short, where there is
price.
:, The consumers know this, and SO
..hey are waiting. They have joined
;;he 1 procession of interests whose motto
4" we IL get ours first They are de-
u@mlned to buy no more than absolute
fixed .
;, these conditions affect, generally
s,n. ,ne I'od, clothing, housing, that people
s,u:e Ivy. nave. There must be vital re-
'dls'tment of wages before we car
.@ss .as permanent reconstruction and in
"S'al tcadjustment. But how car
va. nation of business men, expect
m;s, rSss ,sArners to agree to this while the
lnsuulemsn not only passes on his
"s ,vsseS TO t'.; consumer. but exacts an
unreasonable pronr on HcslaHemant?
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Samuel Cowen sold 2119 Madison
Avenue. a fourstory flat, 19.11xSO
j. Clarence Davies sold for Rose Mil
Ter and S. Fischer to Dominic Donofrio
2176 Washington Avenue, two-family
house, 11x76.
D. A. Trotta sold for Frederick j
Eisler a plot ooxS7 on the east side of
Arthur Avenue, 75 feet south of 1S6th
Street. and a plot 50xS7 on the east
side of Arthur Avenue, 125 feet south
of lS6th Street
to the P. L. +. e. NJ. Realty Corpora
tion the three story dwelling SO East
132d Street. 20x1O0.
Richard +. Junwer sold the two fam
ily dwelling 1872 East lSlst Street to
HVman Krepel
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Price Estate Parts With Six
One and TMo.FamiIx Houses

Fred Oppenheimer, representing a
syndicate, purchased from the Price
estate 3O7 Mount Eden Avenue, a three
story house, 50x95 and l64O Monroe
Avenue, northeast corner Mount Eden
Avenue, 45x95, three story dwelling
both facing Claremont Park North;
also the four three story one and two
family dwellings, at 1850 to 1856 Mon.
roe Avenue, 25x95 each.
The property is part of the Original
Price estate, which formerly embraced
the square block bounded by Mount
Eden, Monroe and Topping avenues and
East 173d Street. Julius Kraemel
represented the estate
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Senate Passes Bill
Give President
Control OF Cables
Power to License or Revoke
Permit to Lay Lines
Granted; Less Dependent
on For IGN Systems

T-ry~ The I'rtbh'es HashiN0fon Rureou
WASHINGTON. April 26.--Thc Sen
ate to-day. after n brief discussion,
nasscd the bill of Senator Kellogg. OF
Minnesota, to prevent unauthorized
cable landings in the United States.
The Senate action follows protracte d
hearings before a subcommittee of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
in which the story of the controversy
sctween the Western Union and the
State Deps rtment over the attempted d
landing Of cable at Miami was fully
developed These hearings were con-
ducted last session.
The bill, as passed, gives the Presi-
dent sweeping Authority to prevent
esbles from landing in the United
States or any of It's possessions. to
issue licenses to land or to revoke such
licenses. The President under the bill
can also make use of the authority he
is given to obtain cable concessions for
the United States in other parts of the
world Back of the passage Of the bill
there is purpose to secure in Latin
America better cable facilities ard to
make the United States less dependent
On the foreign cables.
The bill as passed provides that no
person shall land in the United States
snv submarine cable directly or indi-
rectly connecting the United States
With any foreign country or connecting
one portion of the United States with
sny other portion unless written Ii
eensc has been issued by the President.
Anv cable now laid within the United
States without license granted by the
President may continue to operate
ninety days from passage of the act.
Section of the bill provides the
President may withhold or revoke such
license when satisfied such action will
assist in obtaining rights for the land
ing or operation of cables in foreign
countries or in maintaining the rights
or interests of the United States or any
Of its citizens in foreign countries or
will promote the security of the United
States. He may grant such license on
such terms as will assure just and rea-
scnable rates. The license is not to
give the licensee exclusive rights of
landing or of operation in the United
States.
The bill provides for a penalty. the
maximum being a fine of S5 900 and
Imprisonment for one year. 1t applies
to all the territory subject to the juris-
diction of the United States. including
the Philippines and Cana! Zone
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Investors Show
Faith i'm Small
Flat Houses
Apartment Containing Stores
in West l 9TH Street Sold:
Buying in Harlem and
i'll the Heights Sections

fetcr Z. Sherry sold for Andrew
Muller the Ave story apartment, with
stores, at S25 West Seventeenth Street
2ox100, to George Connors.
Patrick Gaffney sold to Anna Dom
ino the four-sto tenement 45s Second
Avenue, southeast corner of Twenty.
sixth Street, 20x64.
Jacob Goldstein sold to Herman
Judlovitch the three story tenement GA
Pitt Street, 25xlOO.
A. H. Levy and Norman Denzcr sold
for Mrs. Ada B. Gardiner, of Sound
Beach. the five-story apartment Gao
west 171st Street, 71.6x95, to a client
of 1sidor Witkind.
Arthur j. Levy sold to Ernesto ORR
ema the three story tenement 224 East
l1Sth Street, 241xl00.11, for 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
$8OO,OOO Rental
For Use of Realty
Near Times Square
Lessee to Erect Commercial
Building OF 9Th Avenue
Land Owned by Selling
Family for 100 Years

Frederick Fox & Co, inc, leased for
Mary Morss, Frederick b. Allin a.d
Edna NJ Elliott the one-story store
building at b52-554 Seventh Avenue,
between Thirty ninth and Fortieth
streets, for sixty-thrce years. The
rental for the first forty-two-year
perod Will be $4,000 year and will
graduate until it reaches $4,000 per
year. The total rental for this period
Will aggregate $4,000
The rental for the third period of
twenty one years will be determined
by rcappraisal The lessee plans
to erect on the site. o0xiOO, CONNER
cial building. The construction, de-
tails and size have not yet been deter
mined This property has been held
IN the same ownership, free and clear,
FOR more thnn n century.
Brown. Wheclock COMPANY. Inc.
rented the store at -43 Pine Street
to John Caragannis; Offices at As Will
liam Street to J. G. Wall & Son. Keyes
\ Co., Miller & Schmidt, T. W. Tis-
dall, Reddy & Woodward, s. J. Frank,
John II. Mortimer, Nicholson & Co.,
Serial Trading Corporation, McElrov a.
Co.. Weber & Woldike, Hansey Man
ming Company, Nydick e. Co., Porter,
Carroll & Co., George Taylor g. Co.
and Jmenis & Co.; Office at Rector
Street to Guerst, Jacks g. Partners.
Inc. Stockton & Stockton, George G.
Mason. Richard p. Momsen E.W. Mitch
and Earl A. Miller & CO.; offices at
DO Wall Street to H. L. Allen e. Co.,
Rush, Robinson g. Lippincott addition
al space to the First Federal Foreign
Banking Association and in the Cable
Building, 6l1-621 Broadway, space to
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany for branch Office.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
the ground floor of the new seven
story Allen Building. 1l9 Fulton Street
through to Ann Street, to William
Dixon, Inc. for five years at an ag-
gregate rental of about $4,000; the
stores 96 John Street and l9 Platt
Street to Frederick c. Steup; the store
and basement III John Street to An
tonic G. Casciaro for Helen Louise
Cole; the building at sos Washington
Street to the Capitol Stores, Inc, for
1lve years at an aggregate rental of
about $4,000; floor in the new
building l26-12S Maiden Lane to Isaac
kuble Company. and other floors to
r. J. Parker Inc, and Murphy e.
Brewster
!. Nj. Clear e. Co. leased the easter
ly store at 292 Seventh Avenue to
Harry Galiinkel; the store at 61 West
Twenty fourth Stret to julius Berns-
burg; the easterly store at 20s West
Twenty y-seventh Street to the Goldash
Printing Company and the westerly
store at 210 West Twenty seventh
Street to William Borea Contracting
Company.
Adams G. Co. leased space at 80
Broad Street to Daniels e. Co. at an
aggregate rental of $4,000, and space
at 3l5 Fourth Avenue to the Ocean
Commercial Corporation and Eric
Meligren e. Co., Ltd.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Results of Auction Sales

By Henry Brady
lo5TH ST 1l2l3S w. g. 100 w Columbus
av. 17LGx134.6xS4.9x10O1 1-sty bk gar
rEi ST. , 70 J'nn chrstman for sss 500 also
ls1xio44s4s.e S-sty & 's'l strs to '0J,' John IN
christman for s42.75o; also
EASTCHESTER RID. s, so Tillotson
az. 25xloo, to Walter b Ullinger for
EAsTCHEsTER RID. $. 100 Tilotson
AZ $ooxl0o; to Louise Chrstman for
BOSTON RID. $ s. 1895 Eastchester I'd.
20. lxSox75x7a.ll; to Louise Christman
EAsTCHEsTER RID s. 5 Boston I'd.
l00x2o2. to Westchester av. 100x2O1
Margaret Wicks ct al agt George w
Wicks ct al partition; to Louise Christ
BY J. Fl. Mayors
20 lx6l, 5-sty dwlg; Meyer Cohen agt
Clarissa P Warrum due, s257.2S; ad-
journed to May 10.
By Joseph p. Day
WEST END AN. 81, cor e2d st, 255x
100, 5-sty blk int & strs; William Fors-
ter, exr. agt wiidhart Realty Co ct al;
due. Sl2.41S.63; taxes, etc, $3.50 80
adjourned to May 3.
BY the l. Lincoln Seide Company
EI.WOOD ST. s, $50 Nagle av. 1s6.11x
hs,2x2lS'SIls5.S w., sa, yaeant; n, Emma Eg
1l.',7.57; taxes, etc, s372; to the plain
tiff ios 5000.
BY Arthur C. Sullivan
MOTT ST, SO. 3, ESQ Canal ST. 25x1oo
6sty int e. strs; Amanda Marcus agt
Mottdel Realty & Leasing Co ct al, due,
S5,7O7.9l: prior mtg, S30,000 to the
plaiuttI for s31. 600.
BY James j. Donovan
TOWNSEND AV, w cor 10th ST. os2 Ak
S6.3xlo0.1. vacant; Realty Operating
Co agt Rose Brody ct al, due. S26, ,3s2.22
taxes etc. $2,739.ol to the plaintiff for
$4,000.
SOUTHERN BLVD, g. 25 n Jennings ST.
20ox100: William Rose agt Acorn
Realty Co; due $50,065.lS; taxes. etc,
S6,2lS.1S; TO the plaintiff for s2b, 900
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Business Claims Fine Houses
In 57th and 6Oth Streets

William B. May e. Co., leased fol
Peachey J. Flagg and Elizabeth Post
the four story dwelling 15l West Fif-
tyseventh Street for twenty years The
lessee plans to make extensive altera-
tions for business purposes. The ag-
gregate rental is in the eighborhood d
of 100000.
The Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc
sold for DR.. David Bouvard the four
story and basement high-stoop dwell
ing 1877 East Sixtieth Street, 21x1022
The new owner will renovate the prop
erty for business.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Home BuYins in BROOKLYN

S22 St. Johns Place, a two story dwell
ling, 25x127.9la, for Mrs. Lucy A
O'Connell
Charles Partridge sold the two-story
dwelling and garage at 1921 President
Street for Thomas j. Browne, of Prince
ton
The Meister Builders, Inc. sold the
fourstory house 1865 Nostrand Avenue
20x100, to Frank Esposito.
The B. f. Knowles Company sold 324
Decatur Street, two story dwelling
for William Montgomery