davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
JEALOUSY MOTIVE
FOR AN ALLEGED
MURDER At TEMPT
John SChuSter Is Placed Under
Arrest for Firing Five Shots
at 0ren Saunders.
ACCUSED'S WIFE INVOLVED
Husband Caught After He
Forces Motorist to Take Him
Outside of Citv.

Jealousy was the motive for an at.
tempt today to shoot Oren Saunders.
81, 1883 College Ave, Office manager
OF the Van Camp Hardware and Iron
Company, according to the police.
John Schuster. %. of 1245 Eugene St,
was under arrest and had confessed
he did the shooting.
The shooting occurred in front Of
the Schuster home Mrs. Ida Schus-
ter, employed at the Van Camp Com
pany's office, received a call from her
husband this morning. saying her
mother was dying and for her to come
home. Saunders took her home in his
automobile
Shots Hit Auto
He was met by Schuster, who asked
him to get out Of the car. He re-
fused and Schuster started firing
Mrs. Scuhster jumped from the car
No bullets struck Saunders. but five
shots hit the car. According to wit.
nesses Scuhster accused Saunders Of
coming between him and his wife.
Following the shooting Schuster
ran to Thirtieth St. and the Canal
Bridge. where he stopped Clarence
Kaylor. 1901 W. Fremont St. who
was in an automobile. He pointed the
gun at Kaylor and told him TO turn.
Kaylor obeyed and Schuster got in
the car covering" Kaylor. He forced
Kaylor to drive west to the Cold
Spring Road and then north to tho
point where this road intersects with
the Michigan Road At this point the
car failed to run farther
Asks TO Hide
Schuster then jumped out and
signalled another automobile going
north. The car slowed up, but then
sped away. Schuster then walked
north about two miles TO the home of
Mrs. Della Schmidt. friend OF the
family. He asked to hide She re-
fused to allow it and finally persuaded
him to give himself up. She then
stopped a grocery truck and made ar
rangements for Schuster TO ride back
TO town. lie went to the Hollenbeck
Press. Market and New Jersey SITS,
where he worked He was arrested
there
In the meantime Saunders had
driven from the scene Of the shooting
to his home. got his wife and went
with her to the Hotel Severin. where
he was arrested.
Saunders said he had not been pay
ing attention to Mrs. Schuster Mrs.
Schuster said she had not been re
ceiving his attentions for five weeks
After detectives took statements
from Mr.. and Mrs Schuster and
Saunders. Schuster was slated at the
city prison on the charges of drawing
deadly weapons. shooting with intent
to kill and vagrancy. His bond was
placed at $4,000.
Saunders, who was preparing to
leave the city, was placed under ar
rest and charged with vagrancy and
his bond placed at $4,000 to insure his
presence at the trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
MOVE FOR RALSTON
FOR PRESIDENCY
STARTED IN STATE
Indiana Democrats Say Sen
ator-EIect Is Logical Candi-
date in Next Election.
POINT TO HIS HEAVY VOTE
Defeat of Pomerene Leaves In
dianian One of Leading
Democrats in North.

Samuel VI. RalstOn for President
n 1924" This was the cry of leading
Benocrats throughout Indiana today,
following his successful race for the
United States Senate against Albert
J. Beveridge.
The fact that Ralston far out
stripped the rest of the Democratic
ticket was taken as proof Of his great
popularity throughout the State.
'RaIston is the logical man for
President in 1924" Thomas Taggart
declared.
His administration as Governor
was a strictly business and economical
administration which appealed to the
voters regardless Of party. This re-
suited in his splendid plurality.
1--WE want the same kind of an ad-
ministration in Washington"
Enthusiasm Shown
On all sides the greatest enthusiasm
toward the candidacy Of the newly
elected Senator was expressed.
Senator Ralston made one OF the
wisest and best Governors Indiana
ever had" G. Barrett Moxley, presi-
dent of the Kiefer-Stewart Drug Com
pany. said. He is a patriotic Ameri-
can and viii serve his country wise
" in any capacity. I am for him for
President"
The sentiment of Ralston for
President has impressed Indiana
Democrats very favorably," Evans
WooIlen, president Of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company. said.
.'and nowhere was it received more
favorably than by myself. He would
make a fine candidate and a fine
President"
NO Better Man"
ave could not get a better man,
s the opinion expressed by John
Spiegel. formerly president Of the
Indiana Democratic Club.
Senator RalstOn made one Of the
best governors Indiana had and he
would make equally good in the presi-
Dental chair" Dick Miller, president
Of the City Trust Company and DEM
Ocratic candidate for mayor in 1917,
said. His great race for the Senator
ship makes him the logical candidate
for the presidency in 1924"
It was pointed out that the defeat
Of Senator Pomerene in Ohio
has left RalstOn in Indiana
and former Governor Farris in
Michigan as the only Democratic
Senators north Of the Mason and
Dixon line. between the Mississippi
River and New Jersey.
Indiana Doubtful
Indiana in the past always has been
considered a doubtful State by the
Democrats. with chances Of carrying
il far better than in Michigan.
Hoosjer Democrats insist that the
Middle West must supply the 1924
Democratic candidate and that with
Senator Pomerene out Of the running,
as a result Of his defeat in Ohio, that
the natural place to ty to him will be
20 Indiana
They have no hesitancy in saying
hat Ralston can carry Indiana for the
presidency just as he did for the sen
atorship and that with this argument
20 offer the Democratic national con-
vention two years hence Will find him
lie leading candidate for the presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
Mary Loses
BIZ United Netrs

By United Ne1Cs
CARSON CITY, New, Nov. O.
Mary Pickford was defeated as
political issue in Nevada.
Judge F. p. Latgan, who grant
her the famous divorce from Owen
Moore, at Mindon, in 1920. was de-
feated for the district judgeship by
G. A. Ballard, who ran on an "anti.
Mary Pickford divorce" ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
To Protect Americans

GIBRALTAR. Nov. 9.-The United
States battleship Pittsburgh left here
today for Constantinople to protect
American interests in the Near East
ern crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
Home Edition

Full services of United Press,
United News, United Financial,
NEA and Scripps Alliance.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Building in Lower Fifth Ave.
And UptoMn SPACE Ieased

The four-story building with two
story extension, 26xl00. at TAG Fifth
Avenue, adjoining the southwest corner
Of Twentieth Street, has been leased by
/. A. L;fschitz, Inc. to Bernard NJ
Lehman for fifteen years at yearly
net rental Of $4,000.
The NJ. Rosenthal Company leased
the top floor at 205 West Thirty eighth
Street to n. Halperin. and to t'inkel-
stein &, Ruskin the third floor al lis
and 145 West Twenty-ninth Street.
Hubertll g. Huberth rented Offices in
the American Circluc Building to the
Manufacturers and Merchants Trust
Simplex Auto Lock Company. Mardc
Letter Company, ". !. Smith &; Co. and
C. B. Tull.
Adams & Co. leased floor at az to
s. West Twenty y-ffth Street to I. Kip
stein at an aggregate rental Of 10000,
floor at % and "a West Twenty -sev-
enth Street to Alper & Shultz and the
store and basement at 412 and 4l4 La
fayette Street TO the Empire State
Paper Company.
Pease & Gilman leased Offices at 1865
broadway to Joseph A. Seidman and A.
". Norek, and floor at IA Rcadc
Street to j. Judson Post md Gottfried
H. Floto.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Business Building and Sites
For Stores in Bronx Sold

lhe estate Of tho late judge John
j.: Brady sold the northwest corner nf
1hlrd Avenue and Lorillard Place
one-story brick building contuinin~
seven stores, 5lxl23. J. Clarence Davies
negotiated the sale.
William Name sold to the Pan-Arcr;-
can Garage, Inc, the one-storv h,;ld-
ing at the southeast corner Of 1SOth
street and Pleasant Avenue. oSx1Oo ~
nc Bronx Community Corporazion
John ]. FULLY president, purchased ~
to 1872 East 16lst street. four houses
77x1oo. The buyers Will reimprove
w'th stores and a market. The Bronx
Community Corporation also purchased
a plot, Iox1O0, on east side of Prospect
Avenue, south of 169th Street, upon
which they will Immediately erect
stores and q market Alexander Selkin
and David Mntz were the brokers in
both deals.
Irving Judis purchased from the
hudson builders Corporation the north
east corner Of Burnside and Harrison
avenues. 1S9x100y irregular. Plans ere
being prepared for two-story bust
ness building
Florence G. Davis sold 10 Elizabeth
n Ogden the vacant plot, 5Oxl25, on
thc cast side Of Nelson Avenue, 1884
feet south of 1GSth Street.
Ennis & Sinnott purchased a vacant
lot on the southeast corner Of 1880
Street and Davidson Avenue. through
w. u. 81 organ, from Ernest c. Romano
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Lawyers Buy
History Flat
In 10Th Street
Purchase Building on East
Side Held at S85O.OOO:
Sylvia and Other Apart
mcuts OH West Side Sold

The Flstcvc Holding Corporation.
chose officers are members of the law
frn, Of Gettnor. Simon & Asher. bought
rom the l56 East ScveNtv-ninth Street
ro,nnarv inc. the fourteen-storv apart-
r,ent, l0oNioo. at loo East Seventy
r;n,h Street. The house contains ore
seveu and two eight room suites on a
aoor. each with three baths. the top
Noo~ being devoted to maids rooms. and
hold at sS5000O. There is a first
mortcage Of $4,000 on the property.
Uhich was acquired through Byrne &
Bowmsr as brokers. Irving Simon is
president Of the buying concern.
SIawson & Hobbs sold through their
-enresentativc. c. c. Hall. for the
Baldsn Realty Company. Louis C. Bal
am secretary, to Abraham Crosney tho
sylvia, at $50 West 1a4th Street, ad-
oining the southeast corner of Broad
way. a siv-storv elevator apartment
,n0ylco. I, houses forty-:wo families.
Sherman & kirschnor sold for the
,stete Of Fcrrucio Nivanti. William
Greerhaunl executor, the fve-story
anartmcnt with store at the northeas.
corner Of Tooth Street and Madison
,venuc. 95.1lxs0. 20 an investor The
rroportv was purchased By the Nivanti
ramilv from the builder, and was held
tr them for twenty-five years.
A. II. Levy. with VI. rank, bought for
"a client from the Mester Builders. Inc,
-hc two six-story modern apartment
Nouses with stores at 20l- -2O7 East
Tiftv-cighth Street, northeast corner OF
Third Avenue The houses. which we're
acnuircd less than n week ago from the
state Bank. have q frontage of l55 feet
On the street and 500 feet or the ave-
nue. Mr. Levy VIII manage the houses.
Coughlin & &C. sold for the Univer-
s.v Investing Company the fve-story
qpartment, 40x100, at 5o5 West l35th
Street
Margaret Whearty sold TO Sarah F.
O'Reillv Gve-story store tenement at
~ Third Avenue, 25N95.
Abraham Safir sold for the Pomply
Realtv Company the tivc-story teno-
neat. 81 East lOoth Street
Charles Berlin sold for Charles A.
strauss to the Micnelnar Realty Com
pany the fve-story, n.ftyfoot modern
apartment. st 705 West 10th Street.
Matilda Wetterer sold 10 LYMAN
Cohen fve-story fat at 70 West l00tn
street, 25xl00.l1.
The 2l1 East Thirty fourth Street
L. NJ. schcubel and I. Cooper pur-
chased the threestory houses, 25x98.S.
AZ 2O9 and 2ll East Thirty fourth
Street.
Thomas NJ Heaiy sold to Hersch
ram two tivc-story store tenements
It g. and 90 Mangin Street, 50xl00.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Real E Estate News
operators Purchase New
FLAT on Bronx Corner
Acquire Building a, Webster
Avenue and 2O4th Street
From Builders

ing benenson Realty Companv
bought the newly completed fvo-story
apartment at the northwest cornor or
WEBSTER Avenue and 204th Street from,
!ts builder, a client Of Clarence Hutch.
'nscn: The house contains seven storos
a'la .hirIy apartments. The Bencnson
Ncal'y Company sold to client Of
Aohcr'y Bryde 1904 Belmont Avc.
nuc. northeast corner Of 175th street
hve-story apartment, 50xloo. HOUSING
was $4,000. - 'eO
>, John Riegclman sold TO Jamc, G.
Ecnnett the hvc-s,ory apartment at
loso Fox Street, 73x4o. at tho south
"cst corner of 161th Street.
Calm Calm sold to Elsie Schncidcr
'oa Meirosc Avenue, four-storv nat
win two stores, 25xlo0. Alfred f,
Hehafer was the broker.
Charles Siegcl Levy sold $3.50 Third
Avenue, three and two story frame
r,u',ding with store, 25x1O0 William
+. "A. hurz was the broker. This prom
crty was purchased by Mr.. Lew. TO-
ce'her with tho two adjoining propcr-
Yes at 1885 and 3537, last month from
John J. Hcintz van
fh''lp Glass sold to Josephine Curz;o
q two-story dwelling at 2l23 Hughes
Avenue, 16x95. ~"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Madison Avenue Car Barn
Property To Be Sold
Will Be Offered in Separate
Parcels, Then in Bulk, From
Steps of County Courthouse

Csr-barn properties on the west side
Of Madison Avenue between Eighty
ffh and Eighty-sixth streets will be
disposed of at auction at ii o'clock this
morning by Joseph P. Day on the steps
o. the New York County Courthouse on
Chambers Street. The sale is by order
of the Federal Court, Southern District
of New York. Nathaniel A. Elsberg has
heen appointed special master in the
place Of the late Hon. Francis NJ. Scott
and Stetson. Jennings g. Russell are
ne solicitors for the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York, trustee. The
property will be offered separately and
hen as All entirety. The sub division
vii be as follows:
The northwest corner Of Eighty-fifth
Street and Madison Avenue, 1O2.2112O;
uorth side Of East Eightyffth Street,
l20 feet west Of Madison Avenue, 100x
1922: south side Of East Eighty-sixth
Street. i20 feet west of Madison Ave-
nue., loox102.2; southwest corner Of
Madison Avenue and East Eighty-sixth
Street, 102.2x120; northwest corner Of
Madison Avenue and East Eighty-flfth
Street. to2.2x145; north side Of East
Eighty-ffth Street, 145 feet west Of
Madison Avenue, 75x102.2; block front
or Madison Avenue, 2o4.2 feet on ave
rue by l20 feet on East Eighty fifth
Street and 120 feet on East Eighty
sixth Street: north nide Of East Eighty
Afth Street, running through to East
Eighty sixth Street. 1870 feet west Of
Madison Avenue, 100x204.4.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Big Loans on Apartments
In Manhattan and Rronx

Brooks E. Momani placed with the
Manhattan Savings Institution first
m ortgage loan of sl6o,00O for the
Hamilton-Terracc Corporation on their
property at the southwest corner of
st. Nicholas Avenue and l86th Street;
a first mortgage loan of $4,000 with
the Dollar Savings Bank for l. Perl
binder on the two story apartment
houses at 976 linton Avenue and 9S7
Union Avenue; a first mortgage loan Of
$4,000 with tho Columbia Trust Com
rany for the Partos Realty Company on
the southeast corner of Fifty second
Street and Madison Avenue; a first
mortgage loan of $4,000 with tho
Republic OF Panama for DR.. II. Brug-
man on the two six-story elevator
apartment houses at 414-416 West
1lNth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Another Nine-Slory Flat
For East ooh Street
Will Replace Six Dwellings
Purchased in the Park
Aycul7c CCcfiOn
AVcnUC Section

The six four-story dwellings at ls5
TO 13' East Sixtythird Street have
Just. been sold TO prominent East
SIDE builder by Samuel Brcncr. for a
nne story apartment house. Tho plot.
which measures S7xl02.S. is located be-
tween Park and Lexington avenues.
and was sold through William !.
koomc g. Co. A portion os the prop
cr'y was acquired recently by Mr..
Brcncr from Vanderbilt Webb through
the same hrokcrs
Adolph Meyer sold for tho Bondvx
Realty Company to the Hamilton Hold
'nE Company William Pragcs prcsi-
dcnt), Gil West End Avenue. a four
story dwelling. 22X9o, adjoining the
southwest corner Of Nincticth Street.
This house, in conjunction with Glo
West End Avenue, at the Immediate
corner. in which the purchasers arc
interested. gives them a site d4N90. on
which in tho near future "A fourteen
story apartment may be erected.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Court Upl,olds Old
Restriction on West
Both Street Block
Rules in Favor Of Setback
and Covenant Agreement
Entered Into by Property
Owners 70 Years Ago

Supreme Court Justice Leonard A..
Gicgcrich, in n decision handed down
yesterday upholds as still valid "sot
back agrecment' and covenant entered
into in July, 1876, by the owners Of
property on tho north side Of Wes.
Thirtieth Street, between Fifth Avenue
and Broadway, upon application of the
Wallack Construction Company. which
owns twelvcstory loft building on
She block in question, fronting on the
north side Of West Thirtcth Street
Justice Giegerich holds that an iniunc-
ton should issue against the Sandwich
Realty Corporation and United Inter
national Corporation. as owner and
tenant, respectively, restraining them
from building to the street line just
east Of the PLAINTIFF structure.
The setback agreement provided that
no building should be erected or OK
tended within eight feet of the street
line save for steps for entrance.
verandas and balconies. platforms and
pedestais and iron ratings connected
Herewith. and the copings upon which
such may be placed
To the west OF the plaintin"s prop
crty. at the northwest corner Of Broad
way and Thirtieth Street, the block is
unrestrictcd. and a structure extends
20 inc street llne. The plalntitf claimed
that The proposed new structure Of the
defendants would "box in" plaintin 5
property.
The application before Justice Gle
gerch was for an injunction pcndente
ilte, or pending the outcome Of lit;ga
t'on tor a permanent injunction. in
passing upon it Justice Giegerich SAID :.
"lt is plain from the papers that the
plAintltfS S DrOpertv YoNlj hc Scrione ! -
and irreparably damaged By the com
p!etion of the defendants plans. and !
am of the opinion that, in view o- the
circumstances Of the case, it would not
bo equitablc TO deny the plaintiff the
inlNNltiN. relief sn,lrit >,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Estate Sells History
Loft i'm West 25th St.
Property Sold Adjoins Broad
way Corner; Sales in Sixth
and Third Avenues

SPOTS Starr. Inc. sold for Joseph
\. McOwcn and Arthur y. Lyons. as
executors Of the estate Of Anthony Nc
Owen and Josiah A. Rriggs. the twelve
story loft building, 25x10O, at II West
Iwenty-fifth Street. Tie building ad-
loins the Townsend Building and Trim
ity Chapel
Emilio Del Scra sold to Max Aron n
four story store building. 2OX6A.G, at
i19 SIXTH Avenue
George w. Brcttcii sold for William
liycr Jacobs TO Deutsch Brothers. fur
nitnrc dealers. the three story loft at
2269 Third Avenuc MOXlO1
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Nassau Street Floor Leased
For Billiard Academy

- Charles T. Noyes Company, II. +.
White and Manning e. Trunk. rented
ne third floor in the new Weber &
He!lbroner Building, at the northeast
corner of Nassau and John streets, to
Rational Recreation, Inc, Frank A.
Dwyer president, for a billiard
academy, the equipment and appoint
mcnts for which will represent an in
vestment. it is said. of approximately y
100000. The lease is for tlf,een
years at an aggregate rental Of ap-
prOXiMately $25O,00O.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Corn Exchange Bank Plans
Change for Two branches

William Y. Kichnlc Company has
been awarded the contract for altcra-
t'ons to two branches for the Corn
Exchange Bank. according to Browns
letters, Inc. Construction Reports.
The branch at Twcrty-cighth Street
and broadway viii be altered. as we'll
ns the one at Burnside and Jerome
avenues, the Bronx. Plans and spccifi-
cations for tho work we're prepared by
s. Edison Cage
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Sales of West Side DWELLINGS

The Pierre & Golden Company sold
70 Anrctts and Gladys Hoffman for the
estate Of Fannie Dryfoos the five-story
residence at 307 West Tooth Street, 18x
100, which had been owned ard occu-
pied by the Drvfoos family since 1905.
Tho Automobile Finance Corporation
sold to Maria S. Simpson a fourstory
dwelling ut 60 West Fiftv-third Street,
20.61lOO.4.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Old Furnace Concern
10 Locate in 1l1th Street

Frederick FOX & Co.. Inc. leased to
the Hoynton Furnace Company floor,
comprising moro than 5000 feet. in
the Banks Building. % to G4 West
Forticth Street, for ten years. Tho
Hoynton Furnace Company has been
IN business for moro than sixty years
and has moved but twice in that time.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
New IIats in Bronx

North. J-sty apt, 67xSa johnson Doeeno.
Blds Co, owners; Il r T. johnson 2la
f 1SSth et, pres, Chas krcym borg, archt .
$4,000
HULL Az. S :oeth s.. 5-sty apt,
box9o, Meyersdale. Inc. Harry Locw. 81
Carroll 81. owner. pres, J NJ Ielson,
archt, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
ORANGE

READY For OCCUPANCY NEW ONE
family eighf-rooin home for sale. two
bathrooms. electric light. steam heat hard
wood doors, sun parior; lot 6osI55. room
for drive at side: strictly residential sec
ton; Ideal location for u home. two min
utcs' walk from Mountain Station on Lack
nwanna n r. Ing price SIS. 600. which
is a real bargain and Is be! cos' open
FOR offer Write WILLIAM M a. IiNY f4a
valley st. Orange. y. j.. phone Orange
1900
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
NEW JERSEY HEAL ESTATE

SEuvANTLEss STUDIO IIoMr-Will Fac.
rln'" artistic place. especially bull, for
y'ar-round living only 5000 cash needed
NHinlro or $500 on easy tcrms, almost like
rent. huys 81 $1,000 now on mortgage can
f"uh IN, has Z large rooms. studio 0ttjC tiled
bath, fin" northern light. steam heat par
Qu"t noorS. running water, electric lish' :
shades included and electric cooking range :
"Yery convenience; bcautifuliy situated on
pi"', lopS1oO fo"t. fine garden spncc, shrubs
ana flowers in profusinn nenr chain Of
pretty ink"s. stocked With fsh select con
g'n'hl ncifhhorhood good markets. schools
ma churches nearby his is chance OF n
lifetime I" obtain homo At fraction Of rca
worth could not hc duplicated NJ less thnn
S'S.oNo splendid p'ncc for children; ideal
coin'nntation to NcN York city hddress
HOME Fosi Once I}oN 7's City Hall Sta
ton. Sow York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
StuvVesant Estate to Erect
Flat TO Cost 5000. 600

The stuyvesant Estate, Inc, is to
erect sx-story apartment at POI
West Ninety y-sccond Street, S7.oxl50
The plans for the structure were filed
yesterday by Groenberg & Leuchtag
architects, who estimate It's cost at
5000 coo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Sale i'm kingsbridcc Avenue

The newly formed l3ertalp Realty
Corporation, A. and B. Alper, pun
chased the property at 30l4 Kings
bridge Avenue. The company is rep
resented by Engcl Brothers. attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
MADISON

THIS PROPERTY Is BEING SOLD TO
s"tsle nm estate. Situn.od IN very good
residential section. only - minutes from
station y bloc from trolley Frame and
siucco dwelling , cccp'ion hall. living room
and sleeping porch. steam heat. gas IL an
dry In cellar Lot G3xiSG. price only So. 900
JOSEPH Y. KEATING
Fcaltor. Madison. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Queens

FORREST HILLS GARDENS
Lish; rooms. two h,ihs. large enclosed
porch; corner house detached. built 1879.
tou'hw"sf exposure; ivory nnd grasscloth
rh'sh instant water hcator. six mnu,cs to
station Tel. Boulevard Gss5 J
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Flat in West 39th Street
Brings S1O5. 600 at Auction

David norowitz paid S1o5,o0o at suc-
lion yesterday for the fve-story store
apartment at 81 West Thirty-ninth
Street, 35x98.9, which was disposed Of
IN the Ncscy Street salesroom. Arthur
.. Sheridan was the auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Long Islnnd

IICHIllN'; 20 minutes Penn station: r,inc.
room house, corner lot. all modern I'm
rrovcmcnts inrlutinc AWNINGS cc -crnu
storm windows and shades; coat SIS 600,
s"il $4,000. cash }'50O. Phone owner
FluHhing ?5o5
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
MiPL.TVOOD

FOR SALE TAX EXEMPT. NEWLY FIN.
'si"d rooms ald hath. doubln garage
pnl nuHt iioois. hot water hent: all im-
prp''n'nts, 'otlho. host location. owner
"Nins ~ eainc t2o walton Road. Maple
wood. y. j. Phone South .u9c 236-W
Nstin1 $4,000. Fair offer considered.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

I.orT 10 81 - long lsls7d rty l1
square foot Hrcgrpof a.rfu.liorril h.. |.-
ing. reinforced oenerotr. V.1il
drlrEr system large freight cic,flot
s1pahle rental Arf oruatncnt tnfnf.ar
T>. o52s Hunter, Pelai