davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
2 BROADWAY FLATS
SOLD BY OPERATORS
Regent and Bellport Halls
Disposed of by Irving Judis
and j. SilvCrsOn.

The two six story elevator apartment
houses known as Regent Hall and Bell
port Hall, at 300 Broadway. comprising
the block front on the east side, between
123d and 124th streets. have been sold
by Irving Judis and Joseph Silverson
to Isidore thinner and Samuel Resnick.
The property was valued at s550.0o0
and returns an annual rental of approx
imately 100000.
The houses have a frontage along
Broadway of POLIO feet and extend
along each street for a distance of 100
feet. They contain accommodations for
seventy-four families. Hyman Steinberg
was the broker in the deal Frank
Locker. attorney, acted for the pur-
chasers and V. Rosenberg represented
Judis and Silverson. The sellers par
chased the property last month.
other Apartment House Deals.
O'Reilly & Dahn and Fred J. Feuer-
bach sold for the Monogram Realty
Company the northeast corner of
Eighty-second street and Lexington ave-
nue., a Ave story apartment house with
stores. 27sAx1022. The property was
held at s110,00 and sold for all cash.
Fred Oppenheimer and, Edward \.
Baer resold the FIVE story double fiat.
26x100. at 339 West Forty-third street
to Alexander List who Immediately re-
sold it to the West Thirty-seventh Street
Realty Holding Corporation Louis Appel
president Harold Fink and John j.
Keogh were the brokers.
Daniel Casey sold for Mrs. Agnes
Harrison los and 10 West Eighty
fourth street, on plot 79x102. two five
story twenty family apartment houses
between Columbus and Amsterdam ave-
nues.
In the Dwelling Market.
Ennis & Sinnott bought from Ralph
S. Rounds 302 West Ninetieth street
adjoining the southwest corner of West
End avenue. a three and half story
dwelling. 20x100. John A. Osborne,
broker.
John Peters leased for Frances V.
Thomas to Herman friedman three
story dwelling at 206 East Eighteenth
street which was recently remodeiled.
Denies Report of Gerry Leases.
Cruikshank Company. agent for Com
modore Elbridge T. Gerry. denied yes
terday that the northeast corner OF
Fifth avenue and Ffty-eighth street
and the northwest corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-second street has been
leased to n. A. Partos, as was reported
in a morning newspaper yesterday.
S1SO,OOO Loan on Bronx Flats.
Byrne & Bowman have placed for the
Realty Managers. Inc, Frank Begrisch.
president, a first mortgage loan of
$4,000 at per cent. for five years
on the two five story apartment houses
at 24s0 to 24S6 Grand Boulevard and Con-
course. adjoining the southeast corner
of Fordham road.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
THE DATNTTEST LITTLE HOUSE

In all the Jersey hills; water rights on chain
of pretty lakes specially built for year
round occupancy; fine trees. high ground;
rooms, tiled bath. electrically equipped
throughout with range, washer, vacuum
cleaner, base plugs and lights; very low rate
for ydro-electric current; beautiful and re-
fined neghborhood sale only; plot 1OOx19O
it.; fine street. in Jerseys best purely resi-
Dental committing section: elegant oak shade
trees; brand new. Easy commutaton New
York City. Every convenience for comforta-
BILE living. Invest a little cash and what you
now lose paying rent and own your own
home. Can be bought for $500 cash. bal
ance OH mortgage. Shades and complete
decorations inside and out included. Total
price Sf1 $50. NJ. A., Post Office Box 37S,
City Hall Station, New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
FOR SALE OR RTNT.


Beautiful seven room home In Floral Park,
L. l.; garden: garage: near station. good To-
cation, near school; also nice home In Ja-
maica.
BELLAIRE HOMES. INC. "a Pine ST.. N. Y.
7-ROOM modern stucco house. parquet floors.
steam. electricity, gas, glass porch. screens
for house: built . years; decorated. location
100 Barclay ST., Flushing, l.. l.. blocks
from Murray I'M station, 20 minutes from
city; S12, 900, cash $1,000; write only. O.
SIiEEHAN, 2O6 West i13th at, N.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Borough Of Queens-saIe or Rent.

RICHMOND =TilL.--wo upper r,oors IN new
family house; decorated, shower bath, par
quet. &C.: ideally situated: six rooms; lease
to responsible parties IL wanted: rent $75.
Take Lefferts av-Fulton ST. train to 1iith
st. station. See builder at 1o716 11.th sta
phone 1897 Richmond HILL
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Borough of Brookl,n-saIc or Rent.

FLATBUSH. 576 Ocean Parkway. ay.--BeautifuI
nine room detached ntone house: plot
30x150. with garage; electricity: Pittsburgh
water heater; parquet floors, tiled kitchen:
fireplaces; porches; must be seen to be ap-
preciated; 15 minutes from New York:
asking $2f 900: make offer. RALPH
SLOANE, Sole Agent. ss7 Flatbush av. Flat
hiis 1n2oR - -
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.
RID WOOD, N. j.
SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE
Saturday and Sunday
All Remaining Residence Lots at
"Brightacres" on Pleasant Ave.
will be sold at private sale

To wind up the f 4 m
holdings of the n R0 Easy
Owners Terms
while they last.
There are no strings attached to this offer,
every lot will positively be sold at $3.50.
First Come, First Served. Act Quick.
These same lots were sold recently for
$275. Grasp this rare opportunity.
Don't delay, come out to-day and Sunday
and buy two more homesites at this sac
rifice close out price.
HOW TO REACH THE PROPERTY.
Ridgewood Is on the main line Erie r. r
from station by auto bus out Ridgewood
Ave. to North Pleasant TO property.
TITLE GUARANTEED.
Free transportation to out of town buyers.
Representatives on property Saturday and
Sunday write
E. M. CLEVELAND. Auctioneer,
222 Market St., Newark. Phone Market gf45.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
westchester--sale or Rent.

ATTRACTIVE waterfront h Rye for sale.
consisting of IA acres. large bungalow
and garage: suitable for private place: could
he used for business: price $4,000; terms
easy. For full particulars address CHAS.
s. FAULKNER, office facing Rye railroad
ntatinn. Telephnne 12A RYe.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-SaIe or Rent

Long Island-Sale or Rent
AT Freeport-6 rooms and bath: hot vratsr
heat; electric lights and gas. large porch;
price $4,000; terms 81 900 cash. GEORGE
f. WHEELER, Is Railroad av., Freeport,
l.. ]. Phone 43s. Opposite station Open
Sundays.
ATTRACTIVE homes, plots, near Station: eli
improvements. $4,000 and up. MONFOFT
4 HEGEMAN, Port Washington, l.. /. Tti.
1852.
BEST VALUE on the North Shore-Colonis al
house. rooms, baths. 2 porches. garass,
plot 100x150: trees. shrubs, garden, bathing
beach; near school aud station: S1650O:
come out to-day. THOMAS O'CONNELy..
Manhasset. Telephone 226.
CHAs. L. sAMMIs. Huntington, l.. I.
Opp. y. o. Tel. 435. Homes and Acreage.
DOUGLASTON. l.. I.
Cottage, rooms and bath. also enclosed
summer breakfast room, large sleeping
porch, glass and screens: gas electric
lights, screened porch dry concrete cellar:
steam heat; about 1870 front feet
Dwelling, IL large rooms, baths lava
tory; two car fireproof garage; located
among beautiful grove of old trees; on ton
of HILL three minutes from station and six
minutes from bathing beach; about 1876 front
feet.
Both viii be sold on easy terms within
next 60 days.
NADo CORPORATION,
121 West Goth st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
ONNVILLE.

New and Attractive English House of
unusual arrangement, rooms, baths.
Built In Garage. Good sized Plot. Con-
venient to station, stores and schools. Shown
by appointment.
SWALLOW & PRATT. INC,
20 Palmer Ay.. Bronxvflle. N Y Tel. Ifqf.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

CHAUNCEY u. GRIFFEN 8 Co.,
westchester's Leading Realty Experts.
1S East l1st ri. Murray Hill o326-
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

BRYN MAwR PARK. Yonkers. = Bungalow
site direct from owner bargain. 2T40R
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
New York state-saIc or Rent.

FARM, G5 acres room house. Phiipsport.
for sale or rent colored people welcome.
HERMANN, 116 w. Tooth.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

WILL share quret suburban home with re-
fined couple; garage: references required.
2Il0R Nonkers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

HOTEL LUCERNE, POI West 10th ST.
HOTEL WILLARD. 10th st. & West End A.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05
cert group and annual musical con-

cert group and annual musical con-
tests.
To those who were in that enrap-
tured audience which filled the Center
church on their previous appearance
here-October 23, 1919-the Noun
tain Ash" concert choir needs no in
PRODUCTION Or recommendation. There
has probably never been brought to-
gether an organization of Welshmen
that could equal the Mountain ASH
singers.
BY the beauty of their voices and
the perfection of their Interpretation
they have sung themselves into the
hearts of hundreds of American audi
ences since their arrival here year
and a half ago. . On May 18th they
sail for their native WaleS-probably
never to return.
Each member of this remarkable
company is a soIoist and the con-
ductor could give-if it were posi-
ble-a dozen different programs in
one night and the men could sustain
the same without the aid of q scrap
of paper The secret of their extra
ordinary success is also due in no
small measure to the fact that they
feel keenly what they sing. Their in
born fiery temperament enters into
every word they utter or sing.
The program which they will give
here on Monday. May 9th, follows, it
is we'll balanced, comprising classic,
popular and humorous numbers, ten
or. baritone and bass solos, duets,
quartets, choruses and piano selec-
tons.
Part /.
Chorus, Jolly Roger. .Chandish
Choir.
Song, "Shipmates O. Nine. .....
.......... n........ Sanderson
d. Teifi Davies.
Duet, Soldiers and Comrades.
AuldI1
Messrs. r. Thomas and D. p. Williams
Part Songs
(a) "Cwsg Filwr Cwsg'. Price
OBJ PAIN a-lou' ...... Powell
Choir.
Pianoforte Selection-Selected.
Prof. w. Evans.
Song, by the Fountain. Adams
NJ. j. Edwards ....
Chorus, Martyrs of the Arena.
:. . . ~ ~sAAAS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05
TOM MIN DOES SOME
QUICK SHOOTING-FON'S.

Motion picture fans who see
Hands OFF, at Fox's, which opens
today for three days run, will see
Tom Mix. the star, do some of the
most remarkable quick shooting
stunts ever seen-on the screen. And
it is n real shooting exhibition. no
screen camoufiage. Mix shoots a rope
i'm two and in another scene gives
Il sound thrashing to n bully who had
insulted pretty daughter of a ranch
man. Mix throws his rope over a
telegraph pole arm, iassoes the ruff
fan and hauls him up over n horse
trough. Dangling in the air, the men
refuses to apologize, whereupon Mix
draws his six shooter and with a
quick shot clips the rope in twain.
dropping the man into the tank of
water. Other pictures are the Fox
News. Mutt and Jeff and a Sunshine
comedy.
Four new vaudeville numbers are
also offered, headed by n one act
playlet entitled Crouch Gregory"
This lis put on by Douglas Flint and
company and is said to be a mirth
provoking number. Russell and
Russell have n sensational areo act.
Nargie Carson is a pretty ingenue
who does n good bit of comedy char
acter acting and has good singing
voice and selection of songs. PAUL.
and DeHaven round out the bill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05
FINE VAUDEVILLE. PALACE.

The Palace is offering five excellent
Keith acts for the last three days of
this week as the big feature on the
semi nnua1 big week program.
Synco, the Xylophone wizard, plays
the instrument in fine style; Morgan,
Ford and Co. offer a pleasing comedy
and singing act; Jay Reagan e Co.
in songs at the piano; Ross and Ross,
a comedy couple and the Clown Seal
round out an excellent variety bill.
The feature picture On the bill pre-
sents Constance Talmadge in her
latest comedy hit. Good References
Other films include the ever popular
Pathe Weekly; a revival of one of
Charlie Chaplin's funniest comedies;
and Eddie Polo in a new episode OF
his serial.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05
At TYCEJTNf-

The patron of the photoplay who
is seeking the best that the screen
affords should not miss the opportun-
ity of witnessing William Favershaln
in The Sin That Was His" which
is being shown the last half of this
week. The story by Frank Packard
is one of great dramatic intensity,
laid amidst the picturesque Canada.
Hobart Henley directed, and in addi-
ton to the star the supporting cast
contains the names of Pedro De- Cor
doba, Lule Warrenton and others.
Heading the vaudeville program The
Movie Makers will make more scenes
changing daily for the remainder of
the week. Bentley and Carroll will
entertain the audience with sister
act Lang and Murphy and Pearl
Orrell Co, will present a juvenile
novelty act. Nick Carter and others
will complete the program for the
last half.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05

Best butter. SIC h., 2 lbs. s1.o0.
Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05
A HUSBAND
dele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of q Wife

Mis- Skecsick" Walled
haired woman rushing
rom the house across the
|hriektng shrilly and con-
LILLIAN. Mrs. TIGER and l
he steps to meet her and
~ extent of the injuries
caused her certifying,
Piled aspect. out Lillian
| cd Mt n little choking
b. The child had follow
was evidently making a
n to be brave. but her
tile face was drained of
bd her eyes were wide
To the child. who had
Uttered from all unpleaa-
sight OF the woman on
/ ist have been one frausht
few her small daughter
ms. pressed the child's
10 hollow Of her shoulder.
Ehutting out the sight of
BIZ woman. and spoke TO
|ver Marion's head.
have To stay here she
j quiet her. There are
TO help. and Mr.. TIGER Is
y I shall help in any way
return ~. watching the
had flung herself on her
|ont OF Mrs. TIGER with
tie cries. But I have
I'm TOO many hystericai
hot tho recognize the
u n woman OF her own
is quito badly hurt. OF
she Is making the most
|.ies."
b., at least. doesn't indl-
|ent DEATH" Lillian said.
lion. with mother. buck to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05

Best coffee 3 lbs. $1.00.-Russe1
BrOS.-advt. J
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05
CAPITOL-HARTFORD.

y William b. Friedlander show,
equal in entertaining powers to his
others seen here this season, but en-
tirely different from the girly-whirly
variety is THE Fifers,'' which will
be at the Capitol the last three days
of the week. Merlin is real vaude-
vile surprise, with something mys-
ufyingly entertaining up his sleeve.
Nelson is the chap who just sits
down at a piano and raps out jazz and
coaxes out the kind of melodies that
keep everybody pleading for more.
The Maxine Brothers and Bobby, pro-
vide eleven minutes of real fun with
a comedy dog that has some novel
tricks of his own s-... b
Monroe Salisbury is shown in The
Barbarian the picture feature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05
POLES ADVANCING
in SILESIA LAM
Continued from First Page.)

his government following the out
break of the disorders, has issued
proclamation, according to a mes
sage to the Tageblatt from Beuthei
in which he declares he has assume
the leadership of the rising.
The German newspapers estina1
the number of armed Insurgents
Upper Silesia as $4,000.
Korfanty is quoted by the Tagi
blatt as saying in his proclamation
The Polish government removd
me from the post of plebiscite o.
missioner. I was not in a positio
suppress the revolt. am no longv
plebiscite commissioner.
The same blood, however, runs
our, veins. AS your brother. I wi
fight with. you. We at any cost WI
shake off the German Prussian bond
age. No power in the world will
able to prevent us doing so.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05
MOUNTAIN ASH CHOIR
SINGS HERE MONDAY

The return engagement here on
Monday, May 9th, Of the celebrated
Mountain Ash" Welsh Male Sing
ers, Ii another distinct contribution
to tho artistic life Of New Britain.
To lovers of vocal music, Welsh
singers are known the world over.
Singing is the national pastime in
Wales, every village having it's con-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05
MINSTRELS AT FAIR
Repetition of First Nights Show To-
night Mt xaccys Fair i'm Armory on
Arch Street.

The kacey MINISTRIES will make
their second appearance at the
knights of Columbus fair this eve
ming when they will stage an entire
ly new show under the direction of
James V. O'Brien. Joseph Haffey is
interlocutor of the troupe and the
end men are Edward I<ilduff Merritt
Humason, George WEIGH, John J..
kiniry, Urban Callahan, James DON
ahue and Vincent Ringrose.
Large crowds are continuing to be
drawn each evening TO the fair and
the booths are being we'll patronized
each night.
Plans are being made for Satur-
day afternoon show at which the
Black and White MINISTRIES will per-
form.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05

Part III.
Waltz, blue Danube" Strauss
Choir.
Song, "Good Bye. .Tosd
S. Charles.
Quartet, 1.-The Sea Hath It's Pearls
PlnSuQ
Members OF the Choir.
Pianoforte Selection-Selected.
Prof. W. Evans.
Duet, Mae Cymru'n Barod". .Parr3
Messrs. S. Jenkins and D. T. Davies.
Song, Mighty Sea- 49,. .Beresfor}
John Williams.
Descriptive Chorus, italian Salad J
Gen9
Choir-Solo by S. Jenkins.
National Anthem.
The concert is given under theN
pieces OF the Center Church Fellowshf
club. Tickets for sale at Crowell1
Drug store and at the door.
Best coffee lbs. $1.00.-Russe
Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05

NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE
Has Canaries, Pigeons, Parrots.
Greene's Chick Feed and Purina
Feeds. Also Liberty Malt Extract,
Hops, Shoppers, Strainers and Bot
ties. Baby Chicks Every Wed.
los ARCH STREET. TEL. 1l2I-3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-05

This is a man and woman in q sing
ing and talking comedy act, with
some dancing thrown in for good
measure.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-26

SOUTH AMBOY, April 26-Some
definite action must be taken at the
meeting of the common council on
the report of the audit made by the
firm Of r. +. Carroll e Company of
Perth Amboy. The law governing
municipal financing states that the
audit must be received and filed
with the commissioner of municipal
accounts in Trenton on or before
May l. This means that the council
must take some definite action. 1t
has been suggested and even 1nti-
mated that the council would re
ceive the report of the audit, but
disregard the attached letter stat
ing conditions and making recon-
mendations. IT is understood, how
ever that Mr. Carroll who personally
supervised the audit maintains that
this is a part of his report and in
ssts on receiving all or none.
With this in view it is likely that
the report will be received and pub
lished in the manner prescribed by
law inasmuch as there is not time
to conduct another audit before the
first of the month.
Citizens Await New Disclosures
Interest in this city is running
high. Persons who never before
nave dlteUueu ii iiltclihS " '''S
council have signified their inten-
tions of being present tonight.
Present indications are that every
seat in the council chamber will be
filled before the hour of the meeting
arrives. The big question being
asked what was left out in the
last reading?" Mr. Carroll when
addressing the council following the
reading of his report stated that
some parts of the report were miss
ing.
1t is some time since there has
been such an interest in city affairs.
Supporters of Mr.. Carroll are com
plimenting him on the throwing
light of publicity on the aitalrs OF
the city and maintain that the clu-
zens are entitled to know or any IN
efficiency, while on the other hand
friends of the officials now retlfed
from office feel that as nothing can
be accomplished inasmuch as they
are out of Office the letter is out OF
place and unreasonable.
Comeback Expected
It is understood that the ofhclals
whose work has been criticised nave
held several conferences and 1t is
likely that they will have come
back" in the form of a communi-
cation at the meeting tonight. The
CITY officials have been non-respon-
sive to question as to their opinion
stating that the audit is under the
lock and key in the vault of the city
and the matter will be thrashed out
on the floor of the council tonight.
II Is also stated that friends OF the
commission government movement
will be on hand to circulate thelr
petitions. They feel this will be fer
tile ground for such work.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-26
RECORDER RAPS NUISANCE
EXISTING IN HIGH STREET

Recorder Pickersgill in disposinS
of an assault and battery case, In
which two milkmen were the prln-
cipals, referred to the milk station
of Reder Bros. on High street n
place which residents in the vicinity
of High and Jefferson streets claim
to be a nuisance. The recorder said
IL thev would secure evidence against
the party who was mainly RESPONSE
BILE for the assurances about the
place, that party would sell milk for
some time without making any
profit.
The court stated that actions
around the milk plant are disgust
ing, and the language used disgrace
full. The recorder pointed out that
the residents on jefferson street and
in the vicinity were glad when they
heard that Chief Burke had been
pensioned off, and glad to hear that
Chief Tonnesen was appointed IN ms
place. Just because the actions
around this milk plant had not been
stopped. But Chief Burke lays
awake nights, the recorder contin-
ued. because the conditions are the
same, and the new chief, try as he
will, cannot do away with the nuis-
ance.
1t is known that Chief Tonnesen
is doing everything in his power to
stop the noises and actions about
the place. just as Chief Burke did,
and the request of Recorder Pick
ersgil of the principals in the case
before him last night to secure evil
dence for the police against the
party responsible, may result in the
abolishment of the nuisance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-26
.F|TzS|MM0NS
GETS REPR|EvE
Governor Stays Execution of
Woodbridge Man Found
Guilty of Murder.
WAS TO DIE NEXT WEEK
so Days Reprieve Is Granted
on Plea of SuDl eme Justice
Bergen and Stricken.

IBy Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON, April Ex-Governor
Edwards has granted sixty day re-
prieve to William j. Eitzsimmons of
Woodbridge, Middlesex county. who
was sentenced to die here next week
for the murder of his wife. He was
convicted of murder in the first de-
gree at New Brunswick, March "a.
The body of F'itzsimmons' wife was
found on the morning of January 20
last, in pool of blood by neigh
boris child. The murderer first de-
MED that he murdered his wife but
later made confession which played
an important part in the case.
Fitzsimmons is now confined in the
death cell in the state prison.
The reprieoe of Fitzsimmons was
granted ythe governor upon the
request of both Supreme Court JUS
tice Bergen, who presided at the
mans trial. and by Prosecutor Jo-
seph f. Stricken, who represented
the state at the trial 1t is their
intention to have the case brought
before pardons court with view to
have Fitzsimmons' sentence COM
muted to life Imprisonment on the
ground that he is nalf witted and
irresponsible. 1t is understood at
the time of the trial the prosecutor
wanted the convicted man to plead
guilty to second degree murder.
which would have saved him from
the death chair, but that he would
not take this course.
The confession he made to the
killing was obtained after three
days of grilling by county detec-
tive