davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

Over 200 depositors in the closed Barre
Savings Bank and Trust company went
on record unanimously as favoring the
organization of new bank to take over
the assets and liabilities of the institution
Wednesday night at mass meeting in
Rowland hall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
At Last the Perfect Bath.

To RENT-Unusually large. hand
somely furnished room. with bath accom-
mOdating three-Boston paper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

The motorist who thinks he owns the
road gets along very we'll II he doesn't
meet another who entertains a like idea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

Germany protested to the league of ma
tons against the distribution Of mandates
of her colonies made by the allied Su-
prome council.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
4 DESPERATE Man.

WANTED. GOOD COOK-WilI marry
her, if necessary. Address Widower.-
Western paper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

Dante Lectures at Amherst.-Headline
in Holynke Transcript.
He ought to have been worth listening
to, Ezra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
Chorus :

We've collins. We've collins At a bar
gain we will sell,
But somehow ev'rybody's keeping too
darned we'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

Hcations, reports for instance. But let S
wait and see what it Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
We're Having Trouble Enough as 1t Is

OPEN FOR POSITION-An excellent
ianitor that keeps you in hot water all the
time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

Chester Page. farmer of Groton. went
to the assistance of a good sized buck
deer which was caught in a barbed wire
fence and which appeared to have a
broken leg. The animal freed itself and
charged Mr.. Page, who was unarmed
He was forced to grab the antlers to de-
fend himself and finally with the assist
ance of two school boys who arrived on
the scene lie managed to get his pocket
knife and cut the animals throat The
deer weighed 40 pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

evening church services is being tried out
at the Congregational church in East
Charleston, where the pastor IS Rev.
George II. Dierlamm. Last Sunday night
Revelations was the picture shown, which
deals with the discovery and use of the
X-ray. At the East Charleston church
one reel Of pictures follows the sermon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

The 10th regular meeting Of the Yer.
mont Pedic association was held ut the
New Sherwood hotel. Burlington. Wednes.
day. DIR. f. w. Magoon of st. Johns
bury, chiropodist, was elected president
for the fifth time, having served as presi-
dent of the association since it was organ
lied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

The most ancient sweets are sugar
pIums. sugared almonds, and burnt al
monds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
CLIPPINGS
With Now q Comment and Then
Only u Caption.
A Revised Commandment.

Before trying to love your neighbor as
yourself, be sure she's single.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for publication OF all news
dispatches credited to it and not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news
published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

"SOme day" says the Detroit Free
Press. "a popular song writer will give
on The Automobile Blues in four flats"
Wouldn't that make you tired?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

\ former student at Derby academy
has recently presented that school a six
acre field to be used as a playground and
athletic field 1t lies directly back of the
academy and adjOins the campus. The
presentation is in memory of Elizabeth
Bisbee Hunt. who was the wife of Judge
Nathan Z. Hunt of Manchester, n. III.
The use of motion pictures for Sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

Hope the Bridegroom Doesn't Get Hay
Fever.
: THE BRIDE" reports the Des Moines
(Ia) Register, wore a single sprig of
goldenrod'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19
4 DOLLAR A VISIT.

SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-19

Entered in the postofIice at Brattleboro q
second class matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
18th Street Banker Again
Compelled to Get More Space

James V. Lago, private banker at
154 and 156 West Fourteenth Street
who recently leased the two adjoining
stores in Fourteenth Street, finds ii
necessary to lease additional adjoining
space for expansion. He has just con
cluded a lease with the New York
Chapter of the American Red Cross
for the store and basement containing
more than 10000 square feet at 81 tc
50 Seventh Avenue, which will be con-
nected with his present premises. The
American Red Cross pays $4,000 q
year for this space. With this lease
Mr.. Lago now controls the entire store
and basement Of the southeast corner
fronting 100 feet in Fourteenth Street
and III feet on Seventh Avenue, with
the exception of the small corner store
occupied by the Schultz Cigar Com
pany. The Rowantree-Sch Compan,
and the Cross & Brown Company nego.
tiated the lease.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Schools Grow in Palestine
Comprehensive Education Sys-
tenn Begins to Show Results

LCNDON, July 3U tBy MalD so
comprehe il the educational plan
Of the government Of Palestine that.
at the present rate of progress, the
whole country will be provided with
schools within four years, it is an
nounced here.
Since January thirty-four new viii
lage schools, providing elem ntary edu-
cation for 1850 children, have been
opened, while forty six state aided
schools provided in villages by the m
habitants have been taken over by the
government. An additional thirty-fve
schools will be opened dhring the cur
rent financial year, it ls announced.
Measures also are being taken for
the development OF the two training
colleges for teachers. Teachers arc
also being appointed 10 live among the
Bcdouin tribes and teach their chill
dren.
A central education committee has
been formed, consisting Of four Mos
lens, three Jews and throe Christians
Under the arrangements nov in force
the people Of the villages provide the
buildings and furniture and keep them
In repair, while the government pays
the salaries OF tho teachers and other
coats Of maintenance.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Builder Purchases Two
Large Bronx Corner Sites

SPOTS & Starr, Inc, sold for Charles
NJ. Rosonthal the northeast corner and
the northwest corner Of Burnside and
Grand avenues, the northeast corner
having a frontage Of 103 feet on Burn
side Avenue and 1872 feet on Grand
Avenue and the northwest a frontage
Of LOG feet on Burnside Avenue and 101
feet on Grand Avenue.
These plots are part Of a purchase
made by Nr. Rosenthal some twents
years ago Of the Spingarm farm, COM
prisng about twenty acres.
The purchaser, Robert Podgur, is
now completing q fve-story apartment
at the corner Of 180th Street and Uni
versity Avenue and has started the
erection Of similar house on the ad-
joining property at 18th Street and
University Avenue.
Frank j. Taylor sold to the 2075
Creston Avenue Corporation the vacant
plot 75x1OO, at the northwest corner
of Clinton Place and Grand Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Sales of Apartment Houses
And Dwellings in Brons

Joseph ]. Lese bought from the
Reich estate 1854 Faile street, a five
story apartment, 74x1oo. Samuel Fa-
ver and Henry Wagman were the bro
kers.
Harry Oppenberg sold to Aaron
Kwartowitz 1924 Washington Avenue, a
four-story fiat, 21x120.
Domenico A. Fuzzone sold to The ".
& D. Realty Company $50 East l33d
Street, a five-story fiat. 25x100.
Dora Berger sold to Benjam Cold
berg 1885 Hoe Avenue, a three-story
fiat, 20x1O0
Israel Andron sold to Ray Levy s71
Whitlock Avenue, a story fiat,
25x100.
August Conway sold to Leopold Piss
ner the 21a-story dwelling, 25xl0o.Sx
irregular, on the west side of Grand
Concourse 1884 feet south of Van
Courtlandt avenue.
George Andres sold to Theresa Neil
len 718 linton Avenue, three-story
dwelling, 20.5x10S.1x irregular
Dora Seitman sold to Michael J. Kee-
nan 4s6 Timpson Place, three-story
dwelling. 16.sx95.5x irregular.
Carmelo Bartolo sold to John Sasso
the property, 25x1O0, at 1925 Glover
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Wooden Ships Useless in
New Mexico, Says Board
''Prairie Schooners". and Kind
From Milwaukee Could Be
Used, Assert Business Men

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-The AL
buquerque New Mexico) Chamber Of
Commerce has informed Chairman Las =
ker Of the Shipping Board that it Is
unable to figure out chow to make use
Of wooden ship in New Mexico
Having received the board chairman s
circular letter on wooden ship disposal,
the chamber apparently devoted much
thought to the problem and found tha.
only the "prairie schooners' Of the
pioneers and the later schooners much
favored for cargoes made in Milwau-
kcc, Cincinnati and st. Louis" ha /
ever been successfully navgatcd in the
state.
Secretary IT, B. Watkins, of the
cham Der, wrote:
eve are schoonerless. We are afraid
we will be schoonerIess for some time
TO come 1t seems u pity, too, for the
reason that our population here were
all good sailors and weathered many
Il rough sea.
we are sorry we can't help you in
peddling those wooden schooners. The
Rio Grande just can't float 'em-but
we wish you luck. Adios."
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Suspect Caught in
Chase Is Held for
Snatchingg $1,000
Prisoner Is Accused of Rob-
bing Aged Tinsmith of
Savings He Had Drawn
From East Side Bank

A man who gave his name as Max
Rothman, thirtytwo years old, and
said that he was a salesman living at
325 East Eighteenth Street, was arrested
following a chase through Avenue A,
Norfolk and Stanton streets late yester-
day by Patrolman Bernard Cohen, of
the Fifth Street police station The
complainant against Rothman was Sage
Biller. seventyyear-old tinsmith, of
624 Sixth Avenue.
Biller took part in the chase. After
he had regained his breath he told de-
tectves at Police Headquarters that he
went to a savings bank in Second Ave
nue. yesterday afternoon and drew out
his lifes savings, amounting to a little
more than sl,r00. With tho money
clasped Tight, in one hand, Biller
walked from the bank to the homo Of a
friend, from whom he was planning to
purchase bond.
AS he entered a house at 116 Second
Street, Biller said that two men pounced
upon him and choked him until ne
loosened his hold on the money Bller
staggered from the doorway and told
d passerby that he had been robbed and
pointed to man who was fleeing
through Avenue A. The cry raised by
this pedestrian was heard by Patrolmau
Cohen, who saw a man jump on the
running board Of southbound First
Avenue car as he Joined the chase.
When the surface car reached Stan
ton Street the alleged robber jumped
from the running board and ran
through Stanton to Norfolk Street
Patrolman Cohen was at his heels
when he entered the house at l73 Nor
folk Street. Cohen drew his revolver
and followed the man into q rear yard,
where Rothran was arrested. The po-
lice report that Billers $1,000 was
found in the prisoners coat.
The police later made second arrest
in connection with the case. Louis Hof
man, of 356 East Eighth Street, was
arrested at Avenue c and Sixth Street
last night, charged with being an &C.
complice in the robbery Of Biller. Ac-
cording to the police, Hoffman was ir
the doorway with Rothman and took
1912 from the tinsmith. in addition to
the money alleged to have been taker
by the first prisoner
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Lawyers Urge Inauguration
OF Presidents in January

CINCINNATI, Aug. l4-Advance Of
the Presidential inauguration from
March 4 to the third Monday in Jan
uary Is recommo nded h. a snecial com
mittee Of tina American Bar Associa
ton, which viii report to It's confcn-
tion opening hero Auguat so The
committee nso adv' 'ses that the Con
gress elected in November meet on
the second Monday Of the following
January.
The ground for the proposed
changes 10 that too much time elapses
between election and Inauguration and
conyenlng Of Congrcss. The report
calls attention to bill Of Senator
Ashurnt providing for similar altcra-
tiong.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
r e al Estate News
Buyers Select Dwellings
On Upper West Side
Most of the Sales Announced
Yesterday Are IF Homes in
Th:s Sact;ou


The Wood, Dolson Company, Inc,
through its representative. Alfred J.
Rooney, sold for Jessie c. Lawrence the
four-story dwelling at $50 Vast Z ghty-
seventh Street. 2Ox1Oo.
". H. Ebbitt Co. sold for the estate
of Thomas F. Edgar, Daniel Seymour
executor, IA West Ninety fourth Street,
three-story dwelling. lSxi00.
Max Horowitz sold to Helen Marko-
WITT 314 East Fiftieth Street, three
story dwelling, 1S.6xl0O.5.
Benjamin Isaacs sold to Antonio
Zasa l742 Lexington Avenue, four
story dwelling, 20x6210, near 109sh
Street.
Joseph Bieber sold to Harris Silver
stone 119 West 10th Street, three
Angelo Rutuone sold to Carmine
Dantuoni All West ll7th Street, q four
story dwelling, 1s.9x1O01r.
Esther Chelimer sold to the Char
lotte Realty Corporation ls West 123d
Street, three-story dwelling, 16.Sx
10011.
The Frodlaw Realty Company sold to
Dorothea Seubert 270 West 127th
Street, three-story dwelling. 16.Sx
99 II.
Charlotte Knoepke sold to Albert C.
Campbell PAP West 1Slst Street, {
threestory dwelling, 17.6x991l.
Josephine Van Water sold to Fannie
Dean 215 West 134th Street. three
story and basement dwelling, 1889 II
Bertha Stevens sold to Rabecca S
Simmons 1854 West 1880 Street. q three
story dwelling, 15.11x99l1.
John H. Pierce sold for Susan l.
Fletcher 505 West i36th Street, three
story and baseme dwelling. 16.3s
9911, to Martin V. and Julia Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Bush Terminal
Increases Site
In 42d Street
Acquires Property Hemmed
In by Large Building
Owned by Company and
Will Erect Tall Structure

The Bush Terminal Company leased
with an option to buy at the termina-
tion of the lease, the fve-story build
ing at 136 West Forty-second Street
25x1o0, hemmed in by the large struc-
ture of the Bush Terminal Company
The lease is for twenty-one years, at
an aggregate rental of s1,1o0, 900. The
building rented is owned by the Jes-
seldo Realty Company, Of which Jesse
j. Edo is president.
The deal gives the Bush company
one of the largest plots in the Times
Square section 1t is understood that
the property will in a short time be
improved with a twenty-story struc-
ture. The broker in the transaction
was the Cross & Brown Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Wife Accuses Rich
Husband of Setting
Fire to Her Clothes
Helen Heyworth, Who Asks
Divorce, Says That His
Temper Makes 1t Tn
safe to Live With Him

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Charging that
he set fire to the kimono in which she
had wrapped herself after he had torn
Up. her clothing in fit Of temper,
Helen Marie Patterson Heyworth, of
New York, to-day sued Otto Young
THeyworth for separate maintenance in
aabill fled in the Circuit Court here.
= oEeyworth is the wealthy grandson
OF Otto Young, one-time Chicago mil
licnaire. He is the son of Mrs Cecilie
ruung de korwin, who recently won
q suit for divorce against her husband.
Count de Korwin. He was a commits
stoned aviator overseas during the war.
originally enlisting as an ambulance
driver, but later was transferred to the
air service.
Mrs. Heyworth's attorneys, immedi-
aately after fling suit, went before
Judge Swanson and obtained q tempo
1ary injunction Yestraining several
trust companies from paying to Hey
worth any allowances from the trust
funds of which he is beneficiary. The
order holds until Mrs. Heyworth's suit
shall be settled.
Mrs. Heyworth declares that her hus-
band left her September 10, 1920. They
we're married in New York Septem be r
60. 1919. She says that he left her
without funds and concealed his where
abcuts from her Mrs. Heyworth says
that she is now without means Of sup
port, and therefore asks temporary ali
mony during the pendency Of her suit
The formal charge in the bill is ex-
treme and repeated cruelty. Heyworth
is described as ex.ravagant, wasteful,
without regular employment without
settled habits, frequently intoxicated
and entirely irresponsible He is
charged with having a violent and un-
governable temper, making it unsafe to
live with him.
The kimono incident is dated in No.
vember, 1919, and Is said to have taker
place in the Hotel des Artistes, in New
York. Mrs. Heyworth says that, in q
violent rage, her husband tore off the
clothes she was wearing, and then pro
ceeded in a systematic manner to de.
stroy her wardrobe. Mrs. Heywortf
says that she wrapped herself in he1
negligee, that her husband set fire tc
it .and that she was slightly burned be
fore she could get out of the flaming
gown.
His temper not yet appeased, she
sets forth, he then threw her toilet
which was on the second floor of the
says, brought interference that closee
the scene.
Similar acts of cruelty, it is charged
land Hotel, also in New York. Mrs
Heyworth alleges that her husband a.
that time choked her and threatened tt
k{li her
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20


wfcKH-Asf Av. w $, IS 222d st. l-sty
frame Gwig. 41x3f.e: Agnes J. Max~eaI'
34.l WicEha-n 2v. owner VIM Hopkins
26e0 Decatur av. archt cost $500
OLMSTEAD Av, Il " cor hern4any AZ, AZ.
L -sty frame dwlg, 22x3e; PnlAp
Woh.parr ss4 Z f5Sd ~. owner; -Adol9h
Wohlpart. Il 2 4ed st. archt; cost sS,ooo-
FAYETTE AV. s, 100 Edison az.
2-stv brick cwlg cSx5o. Phiita
Braun. s44 Beekniaa av, owner: koland
Fine. Dover. J, archt, cost $s.aaa-
BARNES Aw, = 5. zoo Mace av. IA -sss
brick awls, 2oxs+. Sanity Guarneras s:l
= f9oth 81. owner: Jos: 1.ceardl sls
Burke av. archs: cost. $500.
LOGAN AV g. 200 philip av, l-sty
brick dwig. 2sxto: Jos Cranceniit. z,sos
Cro-ona av. owner; N1n A Feillas s-o
So Boulevard, archt: ccst. 5000.
ASTOR Av. n 5. 5o.2 Fenton ay. 2-sty
frame dwig. 2exes. Alex A Girardl4
Lafayette av. owner Franz Wolfgang,
5s5 fremont av. archr; cost. 81, 300
CRAWFORD Az. $. leo Murdock av.
l-sty frame dwlg. 2ix3S: Ideal Homo
Court CO. $50 way, owners, g bas-
sett 259S Grand Coucourse. archt. cost.
1900.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Buying of Flats in All
Sections of Manhattan
Mediocre Houses on East a.d
West Sides Sought After
NV Investors

Norman Denzer sold for John Nc
Cormack to Lilah Lee and Carolina
Fields the fve-story apartment, 25x100,
at SIS West l55th Street. This is the
first sale of the property. which was
constructed by the seller number Of
years ago.
The Capitol Building Company (Isi-
core Gei.erl sold to Patrick J. GIlroy
apartment, 50x100.11, at 352 and 35i
West l1sth Street.
Bessie Ruth sold to Norris Citron AS
Audubon Avenue, northeast corner OF
lS7th Street, three-story house with
store, 94x19.
Jacob Brown sold to Sarah Glasser
SO West 152d Street, q tve-story
apartment, 41,8x9911
The Reliant Leasing Company.
Michael Retzker, president, purchased
from Mrs. George Bley the northeast
corner of 11Sth Street and Lenox Ave
nue. d iivestory apartment, 25xS5. NJ
L. StrunsAy was the broker.
The estate of Sarah NJ. Emerson has
sold the hve-story tenement $40 East
119th Street, 27.ex10011.
The T. S. K. Realty and Construction
Company sold the fve-story fiat with
stores at 129 West 10th Street, 25x
100.11
Helen Fay Palermo sold TO Jacob D.
Goodman, of Brooklyn. 616 West 113th
Street, Il tive-story apartment, 20x100.
The broker was Jacob Goodman.
Frank Porce sold TO John Mckee the
Nve-story tenement 2S5 East 1i4rh
Street, 25xl0O.
John W Murphy sold to Samuel Fen-
stein 1T and 129 West 12sth Street,
two and three story buildings with
stores. 50x9911.
William Heiselman sold 60 Batista
Mirabetti 229 East 106th Street, five
story tenement with stores, 25xl00.11.
Adelaide Kahn sold to Frederick Bar
ten 1878 First Avenue, a fourstory
store tenement, 25xS0.
Ella NJ. Berella sold to Donate San
tora 1902 Second Avenue, northeast
corner Of 11Sth Street. a five story ten
ement with stores, 27x90
Henry Friedman sold to Adolph
Goldberg 923 First Avenue, a four
: tory store tenement, 19.5xS9
The Welfare Realty Corporation
bought 1895 First Avenue, fve-story
store tenement, 25.2x100.
Guido Burath sold to Nathan Re-
main 1925 Avenue A, a fve-story tene-
ment with stores. 25x37.
The Canal Securities Corporation
: sold to David Pravda 3 Rutgers Place, a
SIX story store tenement. 2sx12O.
Anna VI. O'Brien sold to Patrick J
Farrell "a and SO Roosevelt Street and
Batavia Street, forming the southwest
corner OF these thoroughfares, two and
a half and four story store buildings
/ 16.9x676x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Another Big Day
I'm Filing Plans
For Bronx Homes

Plans were fled yesterday for one
apartment and fifteen dwellings, as
follows:
APARTMENT
teae9en A9roM AS sssxS2s cor Hopeoas Isn M e sag'
Corp. 1s5 Broadway. owners; Chas
kreymborg. 1854 Marion ay. architect
DWELLINGS
MAyELOwER Az, e 5. ss7,s4 Buhre az.
2-story brick dwelling. 2o4ST.6; Bruce
Baker .3s ssth 81. owner, II. I.
Jonassen. 1852 Overing ST. architect
WILSON AV. " :. 5e16s Gun Hi Road.
1-story frame dwelling. 2ox34. Conrad
Maursr. % : Bond ST. Mt Vernon, owner,
7 Ratner 23f1 Webster av. architect;
MULFORD Az. s. so n Morris Park av.
l-story frame dwelling. 1870. A Sulzer.
1908 Mulfort av. owner. C-as \ Baxter
3l05 Middletown Road. architect; cost.
MATILDA Av. W $, 1889 sssch St =
story and attic frame dwelling Il Sx41
Shary. IL Union Square. architect; cost.
CT7U FORD Av. SIS. ZOE w Murdoch ~. !
Sly frame dwlg. 2ix36; Ideal Home Corpn.
$50 Isway. owners. G a Bassett. @o9s
Grand Concourse. archc; cost. 50, o0o-
243TH ST. $. 625.l4 W Waldo av, ~
sly frame dvlg. 20x46; Lauria 3 Ken
shau. - Park Htil Terrace. yonkers
owner: W Phillips. 1877 43d St. arch
cost sl3.e5o.
FREMONT Av. cor Coddington av. 3
sty brick store and dwlg. 2sN1as; D G N
Roth. 31lT fremont av. owner. G
Knapp $50 B'way archt: cost $4,000
CODDINGTON Az. s. e5s e fremont av
1sty frame dwig. 20x2S Henry X Esn-
lderson. SD Harring on 81. owner, Chas
Meyer 2se4 Harrington av, archt; cost
$500
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Big Garage for l33d Street

As site Tor a two-story garage with
accomm odations for $50 cars the NJ G.
W. Realty Company, Morris Goldstein
president. purchased from Henry R.
Carse thesplot, l00xl0o. on the south
side of 133d Street, 125 feet west of
broadway. The land. together With the
cost Of the proposed structure. calls for
an estimated expenditure Of $4,000
Henry |. Cooper and VI. Cohn & Co.
negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

The Metropolitan Asgociation A.
A. e., has arranged another good card
of aquatic events for the Madison
Square Garden pool next Thursday
nivht. Two events apiece have been
allotted for men and women swimmers.
Those for the men ara the harlequin
race OF Two lengths and medley Of
three teams. For the msrmaids n high
dive and relay handicap will be con
tested.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
New Capitol National Bank
70 Locate in Garment SectiOI,

The Capitol National Bank. which
has applied to the Comptroller of the
Currency Tor permission to do busi-
ness in New York Git. will establish
It's quarters in the store Of the Gam
ment Center Capitol Building, at ths
southwest corner of Seventh Avenue
and Thirty Street The pro-
posed bank will have g capital of ST.
900 900 and surplus of 5000 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Construction Company Plans
Home for University Heights

II. Turek, 0. Billiard and J. E. Leddy
formed the Cedar Avenue Construction
Company for the purpose of erecting
thirty single family houses on Cedar
Avenue south of the 207th Street
bridge. Work on ten Of the dwellings,
each Of which will cover a lot 2Ox4O,
will begin Immediately.