davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Neckwear Manufacturers
Get Space in Fifth Ave.
Take Floor i'm Building in
Lower Section; Leases in
Grand Central Section

Cross 4 Brown Company leased the
entire ninth floor at 105-107 Fifth Ave-
nue. to Stanton Brothers, manufactur-
ers of women's neckwear.
j. Arthur Fischer leased the store at
102 West Forty-second Street, corner
Of Sixth Avenue, to M. Biblo, confec-
toner.
Berlowitz 4 Caine leased the store at
1875 West Thirty-second Street to Penn
Retail Stores, Inc, newly formed
chain cigar store corporation; the
westerly store in the South Building,
Thirty-sixth Street side, to r. S. X.
Lunch, Inc.
The Brown Wheelock Company, Inc,
leased with the Presbrey-Lelan Com
pany floor at 681 Fifth Avenue.
F. & G. Pfomm leased the store at
l48 West Sixty-eighth Street to the
Sherman Square Auto Supply Corpora
Twenty-ninth Street to Sol Sachs, fur
rier; at II West Thirty-frst Street, the
first loft to the Original Hand Embroid-
cry Company and the fourth loft to
Held Brothers, dresses; at 1888 Broad
way. the first loft to the Klencke Nov
city Company and the fourth loft to L.
Rosenbaum, and at 10 West Twenty
ninth Street, the first loft to Livingston
q Co., costumes, and the fifth loft to
Ira Greene, dresses.
The Duross Company leased the
store and basement 152 West Four
teenth Street to William Chaikin and
Max Schiff; the store at 235 and 237
West Fourteenth Street to David
Hothersall, and the store at 700 Green
wich Street. southwest corner of Tenth
Street, to Alexander Deus.
w. j. Russell leased to Reinhard
Brothers, tobacconists, store at 29
Maiden Lane for ten years at rental
of $4,000.
Ryan & Co., Inc, and Louis Marks
leased the store and basement at 72
West 125th Street to the London Fur
Shop for over five wears, at an aRgre-
gate rental of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Dycknlan Flat
Purchased by
Old Investor
William E. Keyes Purchases
Flatiron Apartment Re-
Gently Completed; Wind
sor Court Has Been Sold

The fiatiron apartment recently COM
pleted at the intersection of 211th and
Isham sti Gets and Broadway has been
sold by NJ. Just to William E. Keys,
The house was built BY Maypat Build
ers, Inc. and has thirty-two suites. It
is on a plot 196x136x1O0. g.
Mr.. just also sold the plot 100x100 at
the northeast corner of Isham Street
and Vermilyea Avenue to Patrick J..
Dwyer, who will erect a fve-story
apartment; also sold for the Keys
estate the two fve-story houses at 511
and 5l3 West Nineteenth Street, SIX
100; also for the Arborview Realty
Company the plot 100x115 on the east
side of Richardson Avenue, 105 feet
south of 238th Street, upon which two
famils dwellings will be erectde; also
for Mary Mullin, of Cambridge, Md,
the lot 36x82 on the east side of White
Plains avenue, III fet north of PEN
field Street. upon which store and
dwelling will be erected also for Max
Marx the lot on the west side of White
Plains Avenue, Ill feet north of Pen
Street, 25xS6, to the Arborview Realty
Company for q two-story dwelling and
store.
Windsor Court, six-story elevator
Broadway and 161st Street, has been
resold by Joseph Shenk to the Maxroc
Realty Corporation, representing Max
Rosenfeld. The house occupies plot
l00xl00.
Other Sales Of Flats
Rachel Bereano sold to the Schneider
Realty Company the seven-story ele-
vator apartment, 40x90, at the north
west corner of 118th Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue.
The F. S. B. Construction Company
sold to Augusta G. Weinberger the five
story fat, with stores, 25x100.11, at
the northeast corner of 117th Street
and Seventh Avenue.
Denis Dugan sold to e. A. Metzler two
five-story fats, 53.4x100.11, at IS and
80 East 115th Street.
Harry Blume sold to Usher Tugend-
haft four-story tenement. 25x87.l0,
at 363y East Eighth Street.
The Forest Box and Lumber Company
sold to Hyman Strafsky four-story
tenement, 24.11x9O.11, at S07 East Sixth
Street.
Abraham and Fannie Aronstein sold
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Father Knickerbocker will have re-
claimed by the first OF the year all land
belonging to him on Madison Avenue
from Forty-second to Sixty-frst streets.
Later he intends to recover that which
is his on Madison Avenue north Of
Sixty-first Street. Just now he is par
ticularly in need Of the extra space on
the avenue between Forty-second and
Sixty-first streets because it Is his aim
to make this street an auxiliary Of
Fifth Aveneu and widening Of the road
way and sidewalk are necessary to do
this.
Years ago when New York had not
so many people nor vehicles property
owners on Madison Avenue, and other
avenues as we'll, we're not prevented
from infringing on city land. 1t was
q common practice to build stoops, area
ways, store windows and other struc-
tural features beyond the private prop
York remained q city such as it was
thirty years ago the trespassing would
not have been noticed. But New York
grew SO rapidly that more space had
to be found to relieve the jam in the
highways of the city. In his perplexity
Father Knickerbocker discovered that a
lot of his land was being used for
private purposes and it occurred to him
that if he had this property he could
widen his sidewalks and roadways and
make public travel less congested and
irksome.
Investigation Showed Many Offenders
Investigation disclosed many offend
ers along Fifth Avenue and Broadway.
AS these were the great traffic lanes
Of the city the trimming Of buildings
on these highways was ordered first.
Finishing with these streets it was
decided that all obstructions on city
property. should be removed. Protests
were made, but the fruit Of the cleav-
ing. of Fifth Avenue and Broadway
building frontages to conform with
the property line convinced all that
it was good thing for the city.
The war halted the cutting away Of
Madison Avenues clumsy old brown
stone stoops, areaways, extending win
dows and other parts Of buildings on
public property.
Shortly after tho armistice was
signed the proposal for the widening
OF Madison Avenue was revived. II
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

will return to his maps, figures, Ap-
praisals ETC., in the Office Of the
Brown-Wheelock Company In about
ten days.
Byrns Elected Bank Trustee :
Chester Byrns of the Office of Joseph
P. Day is the latest real estate man
to be asked to have say in the con-
duct Of financial institutions Of this
city. 1t was learned the other day
that Mr.. Byrns has been elected a
trustee Of the Broadway Savings Insti-
tuition in Park Place. Mr.. Byrns Ia
manager of the auction department Of
the Day organization, in which capacity
he has been brought close not only to
the financial business Of the city but
to investors and bank depositors both
large and small.
Louis j. Battle, who has spent some
Wheelcok Company has transferred his
efforts to S. w. Straus g. Co. Mr..
Battle has been asked by the later firm
to join it's loan department.
Maine Loses Two Bucks and Doe
The Maine woods have lost two
bucks, doe and perhaps some fowl as
result Of a visit from Sidney E.
Brewster, j. Carlisle Peets and Charles
C. Delmonico. The three men, two real
estatcrs and an advertising man. an
swercd the call Of the wilds few
weeks ago. They left the blazed trail,
or Fifth Avenue, .on October 10. and
headed off in. a northeasterly direction,
coming up twenty-four hours later at
Burlington. Me-. after trip of 671
miles. That was the starting point Of
the hunt in the Maine woods. Some
time after getting in Brewster met a
big buck. The big fellow decided that
he was to pass and Brewster was
equally as determined he would not.
After the dispute, which ended in favor
of Brewster and his gun, it was found
that the buck weighed 180 pounds and
had eleven points on his antlers. Peet
brought down doe and Delmonico shot
spiked-horn buck.
On October 20 the trio, with their
catches, got back to Burlington and
started for the blazing city where every
trail is lined with lights. Twenty
three hours later they were back. and
the following day the real estaters
we're again at their old tasks and the
advertising expert at his desk filling
newspaper space with words and fig-
ures to bring trade to clients.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Trading in Brooklyn Realty

Bu1kIey & HORTON Co. sold I182 Dean
Street, three-story dwelling, for Miss
Florence Blasdell.
William Liss, Inc, sold for the Crox
Construction Company new two-fam-
lily, semi-detached, stucco house, with
garage, 25x100, on the east side Of East
Tenth Street, about 800 feet south Of
property was held at $4,000. The pur-
chaser paid all cash above q first mort
gage.
The McInerney-K -Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the three-story apartment
store building at 1912 Nostrand Avenue.
Brooklyn, 20x100, for Charles c. Pal
User.
A. Mishkin sold through the Wood
Harmon Company to H. Canton a plot,
40x100, on the south side Of Avenue I,
60 feet east Of East Eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
News and Comment of City and Suburban Real Estate Mark
Madison Arenue viii Meet Ne,c Year With 80
F of Width From AID Street North TO 6Ist Street

six feet of its vault under the side
walk.
When the scars have been patched
up, leaving q clearly defined building
boundary line, Madison Avenue will be
straight away lane 80 feet wide. Each
| sidewalk will be 13 feet wide. which
Is six feet less than before the street
WAS trimmed straight. Though six
foot strip, forty blocks long, has been
taken away, reducing the width of the
sidewalks from 19 feet to 13 feet, the
walking space remains the same, be-
cause the property taken by the city
was used for private purposes, being
occupied by stoops and other struc-
tural distractions The six feet taken
from property owners has been added
to the roadway, which is now 81 feet
wide. 1t was AZ feet, which was not
wide enough for vehicle traffic and
trolley cars to move with facility.
Count made by the Department of
Highways in 1916 showed 6,137 vehicles
moved north and south on Madison
Avenue between Forty-second and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Buying in Westchester

Prince & Ripley sold for Thomas K,
Smith Of Norwalk, Conn, his residence
on Summit Avenue, in the Chester Hill
section of Mount Vernon, to o. A,
Dodge, Of this city.
R. Franklin Hull sold for Courtney d
Whittemorc his residence at 1S Valley
Road, White Plains, to the Reliable Sc
curities Corporation.
Stilwen Realty Offices sold a va.
cant plot on Bennett Avenue, Larch-
mont. for the Larchmont Holding
Company. to Leonard Larsen, who will
erect dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

was one Ct the flrst, IL not the first,
Of the back to peace time projects
undertaken by the city. Madison Ave-
nue had in the intervening years
blossomed out as an important shop
district. Traffic in an endeavor to
escape the congestion on Fifth Avenue,
had taken to Madison Avenue with the
result that it was soon q slow moving
jam.
The narrowness Of the roadway and
the fact that half Of the width OF the
street was used by trolley cars made
the situation on Madison Avenue q
serious one both for the city and the
property owners-to the property own
ers because the highway conditions
would have a reacting effect on the
property fees. Some owners, realizing
the value Of wider highway, began to
cut away the Instructions which the
city had condemned before the war.
Several months ago the official order
was given to proceed with the improve
ment. Father Knickerbocker told own
ers that he wanted eighty feet Of un-
interrupted highway from Forty-second
to Sixty-frst streets, and to do this
everything that extended beyond the
property line would have to be re-
moved, and without delay, because he
proposed to widen the roadway twelve
feet, which would make room for two
additional lines Of traffic, ono on each
side Of the street.
Most Of Clearing Completed
Property owners are making every
effort to have the new face of Madison
Avenue completed by the first of the
year. In other words, it Is the aim to
greet the new year with new Madison
Avenue. This is we'll nigh q certainty,
for practically all of the most impor-
tant work has been completed. The
city has finished, at cost of about
100000, the widening and paving Of
the roadway for the nineteen blocks
north from Forty-second Street. the
Ritz-Carlton steps have been pushed
within the building and the high iron
railing and the narrow court have been
removed and sixfoot strip clipped off
the terrace of st. Patrick's Cathedral
block.
The changes on Madison Avenue
were not as far reaching as those on
broadway and Fifth Avenue, where
milliors Of dollars was spent in carry
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Noyes and White Forces
Euen in Sport Battle
Former Team Wins at Tennis, but Loses at Golf
Harry Hall Demonstrates He Is Master
of Gang at Ancient Game

Charles F. Noyes has decided to COM
plete the interior Of his Offices, at 1l8
William Street, a work that was sus-
pended last year because certain deco
rations which he sought with which to
embellish his office space could not be
had. Up to this time Mr.. Noyes has
been. able to obtain only one-half of
he will have his offices completed in
anticipation Of eventually landing the
i, entire display.
These decorations consist of two
silver vases, ono representative of
supremacy at golf and the other stand
Ing for superiority at tennis. Mr..
Noyes tried to obtain them year ago,
but certain young men from the estab-
lishment of William A. White g. Sons
foiled his plans, with the result that
both vases have decorated the office of
Frederick M. Hilton, president Of the
twelvemonth.
Noyes and his TRUSTEES made another
bid for them last Thursday, with the
result that one of them will rest in a
specially built niche In the Moves Of
flces during the next year, and another
niche will be prepared for the compan-
ion cup in case it is won next summer.
Competition for the trophies was
held at the Woodway Country Club,
Stamford, Conn. While A. B. Himmel-
man and George E. Major, Of the Noyes
force. we're vanquishing the tennis ex-
perts of the White firm, PAUL Motley
and Frank Tukey, Of the White golf
team, composed Of Harry Hall and John
l.. Tonnele ir, survived the fierce at
tack of Mr.. Noyes and Charles Heller.
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Noyes had a most
interesting battle. Hall, up after the
morning round, started the afternoon
by winning five successive holes. Then
Noyes hit his stride, and, playing the
next ten holes in Al, had Hall ! down.
On the last green Hall dropped q put,
winning the trophy for his side for an
other year.
Tarpon, Bewarei
Wilbur Spear will be out Of New
York before the end Of the week, and
on his way to new fishing grounds. He
Is going to try his lpck in the Florida
waters. He wants to get a hook into
tarpon, a swordfish, shark or some
other of the big fellows that loaf about
IN the warm currents of the South.
Spear knows the sea UP this way.
Fluke, founders, bass and others Of
the finny family in and around New
York waters rarely get away from him
when he starts after them in his little
launch. He is now going to get ac-
quainted with the big fellows OF the
Florida seaboard. II Is not likely that
he will give = whoop about appraisals
and property values, while there he
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
p. Stuyvesant Pilot
Rents Home in 56th Street

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, rent
ed, furnished, for P. Stuyvesant Pilot
his residence. 18 East Fifty-sixth
Street, to Frederick H. Prince jr.
The Duross Company leased to Will
liam Brandkamp 60 Perry Street, a
three-story dwelling; to Whitford Kane
and Elmer E. Spang'er the three-story
dwelling at 223 West Twelfth Street,
and to Helen G. Spain 335 West Twen-
ty-eighth Street, three-story dwelling.
]. B. English leased for Margaret ].
Brown to Louisa Gard the four-storv
dwelling at 129 West Sixty-first Street.
Samuel H. Martin leased the three
story dwelling at 1874 West Sixty-ffth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Suites in Apartments Rented

Albert B. Ashford, Inc, leased apart
ments at Is West Sixty Street
to Norvin r. Lindheim and at AZ West
Fifty-seventh Street to Ralph R. Sim
clair.
j. Arthur Fischer leased two apart
ments at Sc West Thirty-ninth Street
to Miss Jessamine Allen and to Mar
garst George studio apartment at 63
West Thirty seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Holy Name r. C. Church
Plans Clubhouse in 9th ST.

The Holy Name Roman Catholic
Church Society has awarded the con-
tract for the erection Of clubhouse it
Is to build at 214 West Ninety-seventh
Street to Walter T. Murphy, Inc, ac-
cording to Browns Letters Inc.
1t will be four-story building. on
plot 42xl00, from plans by Raphael
Hume,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Washington Heights Operator
Buys ROckawav Park Homo

George Zauderer, Washington
Heights realty operator and president
of the A. z. Realty Company, Inc, pur-
chased for his own occupancy the
house of Samuel Balmuth at Rockaway
Park.
The property fronts 100 feet on
Washington Avenue and 220 feet on
Tenth Avenue, and is improved with
modern res; dence containing sixteen
rooms and three baths. The properly
was held at $4,000. Adolph Burch was
the broker. Samuel Wacht jr. repre4
sented Mr.. Zauderer,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Ellen E. B. Jennings Sells
Costly Glen Cove Estate

Warren Murdock sold for Ellen y. ..
Jennings her summer residence ae
Glen Cove, L. l., to Nettie E. Liver
more.
The property consists of nine acres
with large stucco residence and garage;
The property adjoins the estates OF
Edward r. Ladew, William v. Hester;
E. ). i Maswell si A',Ss and * was nsl~ held as
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Old Bronx Borough Casino
To Be Altered for Market

The Frederick Morton Company. has
been awarded the contract for the
renovation of the old Bronx Borough
Casino into public market, arcade,
stores and meeting rooms. The plans
were prepared by Horace Ginsbere and
H. I. Feidman, architects, and theSproj-
ect will involve an expenditure Of $685.
900.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
East Side Settlement
To Increase Activities

Plans have been filed with the Man'
haitian Bureau of Buildings for exten-
sive alterations to the East Side House
Settlement.
The plans call for changes Of or.
rangement in the main building ana
the music school and the addition OF q
new wing to enable the settlement 70
enlarge it's activities. Charles Smiths
ers is president of the board OF tras-
tees and James C. Mackenzie jr. is fns
architect.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Forty-third streets in a period of
twelve hours. Tabulations made re-
Gently in the same block and for a
twelve-hour stretch showed 1887
more venlcles than five years ago. The
clock registered S,014 vehicles. Of this
number 3.799 were northbound and
1915 southbound. Five years ago 1866
vehicles were counted bound north and
1862 bound south.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

ing cut the alterations demanded by
the city. Not more than $1,000, COO
will be the total bill for the repaving,
widening and setting back Of the build
ing distractions on Madison Avenue.
St. Patrick's Cathedral and the hotels
on the avenues were the hardest hit
by the improvement. The Ritz Carlton.
for instance. had to remove not only
its steps and court, but also cut away
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Estate to Sell Holdings
In Bronx Owned for Years

J. Clarence Davies swill sell at suc-
ton on Tuesday, November !, in tnel
Bronx salesroom the three houses az
494 to 49S East l63d Street on ploe
60xi00. 1t Is o partition sale to setsis
the estate Of Anna Vanecek. which has
owned the property for many years
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Flat in 9th Avenue Sold

Charles Wynne & Louis H. Low
purchased from client Of Alexander q
Green the six-story apartment, 40x10O
at 1905 -2907 Eighth Avenue, containing
twenty-seven apartments and two
stores. The property was in the sellers
hands for number of years Harold
L. Lewis was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
81 East Fifty-Jirsf Street

900 year, according to the owners of
the property. The building will be
nine stories and the architecture Of
the Italian Rena 'ssance period. The
Fred F. French Company. which de-
signed it and will build it, estimates
the cost of land and building at $780,
600. S. w. Straus & Co. recently
loaned the owners $32b.000 to build the
house.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
To Build in BROOKLYN ,

Levy Bros. sold to Morrison Land
Corporation the plot 2OOx100, at tho
northeast corner of Eleventh Avenue
and Fifty-third Street. Brooklyn, on
which the buyers will erect two-family
houses with garages.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

This IL the first small suite apart
nent house to be started in the Park
Avenue and Fifty-first Street section.
The house will accommodate thirty
six families. There will be four on
ZACH Hoor. Each apartment will have
three rooms. The rentals to be paid
will give the 81 East Fifty-frst Street
Rsaltyf Company net profit Of $5a.-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
2O-Story Ashland Building
May Pass to Ne,U Control
Deal for Structure at Southeast Corner of Fourth
Avenue and oath Street, Owned by Max Natanson,
Indicated by Formation of New Company

to Luke Peterson five-story nat,
26x99.l1, at 1874 West 130th Street.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company
sold to Frank Oar Conte five-story
tenement, with stores, 33.i1x95, at 304
Henry Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Invests in Madison Building

The Neill Building. at II Waverly
Place, Madison, N. j., 24x110, has been
sold to George Perlaw by Susan Neill.
II Was held at $4,000. Joseph v.
Keating was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Upper West Side Sites Sold

The F. s. B. Construction Company
sold to Israel E. Kobre vacant lot at
158 West 11Sth Street, 25x100.11.
The vacant plot, 75x99.11, on the
west of Eighth Avenue, has been sold
by George Ehret to Annie CoffeY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Greenwich Village Corner Sale
j. Irving Walsh sold for the Will
liams-Dexter Company the four three
story and basement buildings at the
northeast corner of Bleecker Street
and Perry Street, b6x69.S.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-11
Mrs Janssens experience interest clildess wives

Mrs experience of interest cildess wives
Miston you word of praise for wonderful
medicine children and for considerable time after
hams Vegetable Compound and SO have
the shall always recommend it highly
H. H JANSEN Milston, Wis.
Mrs arincttc, testimonial for Lydia E.
pinlhams Vegetable Compound. She
a condition and My
booklets
Pnkhams Vegetable
baby
medicine
H. B. HELD, $50 Jefferson ST. Manete, Wis
There are chide and
children Lydia r. Pnkhsm Vegetable
the mother and healthy condition.
indicated by bakache,
aities dispacements weaknessand nervousness
should remember that of the ailments
the surgical they are f9 caused by Su d:paee
although tho be thesane and that's why
many apparently serious ailments rsdE l 0 Lydia F. ikhans
RESTORATIVE
with perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles
unable
chdless old
Compound brought health
darkened by illness and despair
Lydia E. Pnhham's Private Textbook upon AILMENTS
Peculiar will be free request Write
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This book valuable information.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-11
CROSS ROADS SCHOOL.
Principal-Roy N. Dodgen.
Honor Roll.

Principal-Roy N. Dodgen.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-Lnnise Casteel, Garlir
Handy, Leo Casteel.
End grade-Pierce Hembree, Lloyd
Tompson.
3rd gradeZCorneha Grower, Ruby
Long, Kenneth King.
4th grade-Lela Higgerbotham,
Bessie Pace.
9Th grade-Freddie Lee Mcclure,
Nora Hembree.
9Th grade-Florence Hembree, Wal
lace Page.
7th grade-Ruby Mcclure, Marie
Hembree.
We had a visit from Mr.. E. o.
McMahan one day last week and he
gave US very interesting talk on
corn. potatoes and corn raising. Sew
eral of the boys were enrolled as club
members. Attendance was not so
good last week as the boys were out
to begin farming.