davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-02-21
DISCOVER ''D0NB"
Missile Supposed TO Contain ENplo-
sircs. Found IN Load CT Coal For
Providence JonrnaI--NaS Harmless

New York, FEB. 21.--Police Inspec-
tor McShane of Providence, r. T., ar
rived here today gingery bearing a
bomb" which had been discovered
yesterday in load of coal delivered
to the Providence Jcurri..
Marrying 10 police headquarters. he
asked Lieut. GeGan, head OF TIE New
York bomb squad to open 1t. Gegan
did. with proper ceremonies, found
hat the central cylindrical tube
which should have been filed with
some high explosive, contained moth
ing more dangerous than black paint.
The oni% explosives present were a
rev shotgun SHELLS paci,ed about the
core. which would have cone iitte
popping bit no real iF.naee had the
bomb" been shoNe!el into the Jour
nails furnace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-02-21

1918, according to Bykoff's account
and the Grand Dukes Sergius Mix
hailovitCh, Igor konstantinovitch
konstantin KcnstantinoVitch and Ncr
KonstantinoNitch were killed about
the same time at Alapaievoly, north
of EkaterinburS. These members OF
the Romanoff family had previously
been held as prisoners in Ekaterin-
hurs, but We're transferred because OF
the uncertain position Of Ekaterin-
burg with the approach of the
CZechoslovaks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-02-21
INVITE TIKI, MEN

The Ladiea' Auxiliary; no. !, Sons
Of Veterans will hold n celebration in
@. A. r. hail on Friday evening in
honor of George Washington. inW-
atoms have been tended to the
lembcrs of l.. u. 'ertic;d Camp, Sons
If Veterans with their families and
friends to attend the affair.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-02-21
TO MEET TONIGHT

Club to Hear Social Service Secre-
tary of New York.
Charles X Gilbert, secretary of the
social service commission, of New
York, will address the members of
the Congregational club this evening,
at the South Congregational church.
The program will be opened with al
supper, at which there will be a num-
Der of unusual features, including1
some Washington's birthday SUCCESS
tons.
Social hour will be observed from
6 o'clock to $50. Supper will COM
mence at $50 o'clock land will be fol-
lowed by the address.
Rev. Charles Fiske, bishop coad-
iutator of the diocese of central New
York, who was the first speaker
scheduled, will be unable to be pres-I
ont owing to a sudden illness OF a.
member of his family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
May Ask Healy
T0PrOtest
Survey

Hartford. Conn, April 27-Attor-
ney General Frank E. Healy will
probably be asked by the executive
department of the state to send an
official protest to the governor of New
York and the New York secretary of
state against the proposition in the
Plunkett bill passed recently at Al
bany for a resurvey of the New York
Connecticut boundary line.
: The protest will point out that the
survey called for would be ex-parte
and an attempted reputation of the
existing boundary which has been
recognized by Congress. State
Referee Donald T. Warner who has
large property intrests bordering on
the boundary has pointed out the pos
sfbility that his interests may be
menaced.
8 1t has also been suggested that there
may be a Joker in the bill and that
its real intent may be to create
sort of mo Mans Land" in which
neither state would have jurisdiction
and which might prove a safe haven
for rum runners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
Stabbing, Sequel
ITO Argument On
Baseball Pool

In an argument over baseball pool
yesterday at the Connecticut Cos
Congress street car barns, Benjamin
Thomas age 81 of IS Fulton street,
was stabbed by Sherman Langston of
HarraI avenue, in the left leg, severing
the knee cords. Thomas applied at
the Emergency hospital for treatment
and so bad was the wound that DIR. F.
j. O'Brien had him removed to st.
Nincent's hospital
Langston was arrested by the pO-
lice and charged with mutual assault
from a. deep scalp wound that requir-
eai three stitches to close. he sad
that he had been hit over the hea
with an iron crank by Thomas Lam:
ston, denied that he stabbed Thomas
and told the police that the injured
man fell on the knife. Thomas told
Emergency officials that in his at
tempt to ward off the knife attack of
Langston he was stabbed. Both
lighters are colored.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
Six Employees
Are Dropped

Six employees of the Charities de-
partment We're notified yesterday that
their services with the departm ent
would no longer be required after
Saturday of this week. Four time
keepers, and enc clerk in the Relief
division were dropped from the de-
par;ment. One clerk in the Record
room has been notified that his ser
vices would no longer be required
after Saturday and it is expected that
another employee of this division will
be notified today.
William Crowley, a clerk in the
Relief division and a recent appointee
was dropped and the following time
keepers were notified by Superintend-
ent Angus P. Thorne: William Fa-
gan. time clerk at the Hastings street
job; Frank keenan,. time clerk az
the Park avenue job; Grover ONeil,
time clerk at the Hillside home job,
and James Walsh, time clerk on city
streets job. Julius Greenspun, a re-
cent appointee. was dropped from the
Record room force.
The tinekeeping force has been re-
duced from II to 7. Superintendent
Thorne said yesterday that the
changes would be made because of
the lack of work. In the Record
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
Says Communism Is
Dying Out In
Moscow

Ria, April 27-U. y. SIT could
not stand any longer seeing people
dying from hunger or look on streets
covered with the bones of half eaten
corpses," was the startling eXplana-
ton here today by DR.. Francis Rol-
Inns of Chicago, an American relief
worker, of his reasons for Quitting
work and returning to the States
where he will practice in Boston.
Diseases are spreading very rapid
ly." he said. There is a great lack
of doctors.
THE famine will continue next
year. / found robbery and murder
rampant in the Ufa District Russian
employees of the A. r. A, have been
murdered there. but no Americans
Communism is rapidly dying out
in Moscow. You can buy anything
there now if you have sufficient
money.
Il even had my nails manicured at
cost OF one million rubles"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
Governor Lake Is
Behind Move To
Vaccinate

Hartford Conn. April 27.-(INS)
At a meeting yesterday of the state
board of education, Commissioners Al
bert E. Meredith reported on the con-
ference on small pox with the Gov
erno~ and Health Commissioner John
r. Black and recommended that ur-
gent instructions be sent to all local
education boards and officials in the
state especially in sections where the
disease is most prevalent, emphasiz-
ing the Importance of vaccination and
the utmost care to prevent the spread
of the disease which has now be
come epidemic
Health Commissioner Black TODAY
had reports of five new cases, four
in Westport and one in Stratford. He
said the death rate of five In over
soc cases was low although not as
low as in western states.
Executive Secretary Harry Reynolds
said today that Governor Lake was
strongly behind the education ana
health departments and was lending
what aid he could in emphasizing the
seriousness of the situation ana neeu
of the utmost care in efforts to stamp
ont the disease, especially before the
influx of summer visitors to the shore
and hill town
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
Tax Collectors
Office To Open
On Two Nights

As the end of the present month
approa ches the officials of both the
Town Clerks and the Tax Collectors
offices are endeavoring to make every
convenience for the people of the city
that the penalties which must be paid
after May 1, might not be levied.
Both the Town Clerks office and the
office of the Tax Collector will keep
open until O'Clock on Thursday and
Friday evening and until O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.
After May 1 the penalty of 81 will
be placed on all those who procure
dog licenses for not having obtained
them within the allotted time. After
this date the interest of three-quarters
of one per cent per month will be
added to the regular tax bills. These
endorsements are not made by an act
of the incumbents of the offices but
rather by the state and city laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
POKER MONEY CAUSED ROW.

New Haven, Conn, April 27-Loss
of money loaned to play poker, with
an agreement to divide the winnings
on a fifty-f1fty basis, was responsible
for the quarrel which resulted in the
fatal stabbing of Ousey Chomenks
"a, of Ansonia, according to the find
ing of Coroner Mix filed yesterday in
which he finds Mike Pewluk, of this
city, well known here and in Ansonia,
criminaIIy responsible for Chomenks'
death. Chomenk loaned the money
to PPewIuk, the coroner says. and
the latter lost it. When Chomenks
demanded it back April seventh, Pew
LUX drew a butcher knife and stabbed
him to death on an Ansonia street,
the coroner declares. Both men had
been drinking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
DELEGATES FROM ENTIRE
STATE IN CONVENTION

New Haven, Conn, April 27-O. N
S.)-Delegates from all parts of the
state attended the seth annual meet
ing of the WOmen's Congregational
Home Missionary Union of Connecti-
cut here, yesterday. Reports of the
years work We're read by committee
chairmen, including Mrs. f. a. Gid
dings of West Hartford; Mrs A J. w.
Myers of Hartford; Mrs Henry L. Ur-
ems, New Haven; Mrs. -. b. Winches-
ter, Greenfield Hill; Mrs. r. w. Case
of Milford and Mrs. j. r. Ferguson
of this city, read the treasurer's re-
port. The officers We're elected and
addresses were given by Miss Lillian
Prudden of this city; Miss Stella NJ
Jordan of Boston; Rev. John G.
Dickey of North Dakota; Rev. SaInue
Lane Loomis of New York city an6
others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
JUNIORS TO INSPECT
GENERAL ELECTRIC PLANT

This afternoon the members or the
Iunior chamber of Commerce will
make a tour of inspection of the Cen
eral Electric plant of this city. Be
fore the tour the members Will con-
vene in one of the offices of the plant
where an official of the company Will
give them a short talk on the process
of manufacturing electrical apph,
ances. They will then be subdiV1ded
into small groups and turned over TO
the yarious department heads who
will conduct them through the FAC
tory explaining the operations that
each article receives in its manufac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
MARSHAL FRENCH IS
BOUND FOR U. S. A

Marshal Earl French, former com
mander of the British forces in the
war and later ~viceroy of Ireland, left
London for Southampton to sail for
America aboard the Fomeric, yester-
day.
II am merely going to America to
visit personal friends he said in a
statement. to the International News
Service. Il have no mission there.
1 shall be making no speeches.
Il expect to return in few weeks
and am then going to Austria and
Roumania, the only places left in the
world where living is cheaD''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
Sweetheart Waits
For Jailed Lover

Washington, April 27.-EDon't
worry, sweetheart, I'll escape in
side of two years. Joseph I4au-
zon, charged with 200 bIIrglaries
here in the last 10 months, re-
piled to the embrace of the
woman who had gone into his
cell to bid him goodbye.
Arrested with him but later re-
leased, Miss Virginia Betty Car
roll told Lauzon if ''they give you
fifty years I'll still be waiting
for you when you're free
LauzOn told the police that he
had already escaped FROM two
prisons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27

feet. Use 'T1Z" and forget your
foot misery. All! how comfortable
your feet feel. A few cents buy a
box of ''TIZ' now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
.Horvath Notes
Cause Suits

Additional financial troubles grow
ing out of the money matters of
Nicholas Horvath, West End drug
gist, bankrupt, came to light in Su-
lierior court yesterday when two
suits for damages of 500 each were
So. by ErGcIP' Kish this city, each
1e.inS an unpaid note of $1,000 In
scl case the person named defend
:.slt haG endorse. th,' note. One note
made out by Hcrvatl vas dated July
s. 1921 AM is ell dorsed by Jakob
Wernstuk: the other is dated August
s. 1919. and was endorsed by Joseph
;Szila giyi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
New Britain S
Mayor Starts
Big Clean Up

New Britain, Conn. April 27.-An-
thony NJ. Paonessa, the new Demo-
cratic mayor of New Britain swung
the official axe today in preparation
for the promised cleanout of the city
hall. In letters sent to twenty Off
Gals requesting designations before
May first he says: In accordance
with the plan of conducting the bust
ness of the city for the next few years
many changes are necessary. The
makeup of the boards must be con-
sidered more as unified body than
as a collection of speci-proficient
members.
Among the commissioners deposed
will be August Burkhardt, chairman
Der for thirty years, at a $4,000 sal
airy, and William B. Rossberg, chair
man of the Board of Water Commits
sionerS for fifteen years or more.
Mayor Orson NJ. Curtis might be
named to one of the vacancies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
PAPER MILL STRIKE.

New York, April 27.-GNS)-On-
less the paper mill owners of America
withdraw their wage cut demands al,
most one half million paper M
[,Io,.lrars will go on strike May first,
# was declared here at a meeting be-
tween the workers and the employers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out Of the skin on
face. neck. arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. The pimples seem to dry right
up and go away, declares a noted
skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur as a pim-
pie remover. 1t is harmless and in
expensive. Just ask any druggist for
a small jar of Neutrality-suspicious. and
use it like cold cream.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
PROHIBITION ABOLISHED.

London, April 27-At least one
country in this world has tried pro-
hibition and found it failure.
A Central News dispatch from
Reykjavik, Iceland, yesterday stated
that the Icelandic parliament has
abolished prohibition and adopted a
measure permitting the sale and con-
sumption of wines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
TEACH ITALIAN AT YALE.

New Haven, Conn, April 27-with
the appointment of Dr. Herbert
Hunter Vaughan as assistant profess
sor of Romance Languages, Yale
University will give special encour-
agement to the teaching of Italian, in
accordance with the plan to strgenth-
en- the Department of Romance
Languages, it was announced at
Yale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27

d LIN L O.
mol more shoe
tightness, no
m o T q limp
ing with pain
or drawing up
your face in
agony. 1T I "
is m a g i C a l,
acts right off.
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
SonouS eXuda-
tions w h j c h
puff up t n e
I fnrpaf VnnT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27

room. it was stated. there was little
work. The Relief division force was
reduced because of the great falling
off in the number of applicants for
work and the gradual reduction OF
the working force by the demand for
men by outside employers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
"TIz" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye. corns, ca1louses, bunions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-27
GEMS BY PARCEL POST.

Mounted precious stone are now ad
mitted importation into Italy through
the parcel post, according to a new
ruling made by the post office de-
partment.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Wilk ) Buys
More Realty in,
Rear of Home
Son-in-Law of the Late Hetty
Green Purchases Another
House i'm West 82d Street;
Estate Sells Dwellings

Matthew Astor Wilks, on-in-law OF
the late Hetty Green, has bought an
other dwelling in the rear of his resi-
dence at 7 West Eighty-first Street,
facing Manhattan Square and the Mu-
scum of Natural History. His latest
acquisition is the four-story dwelling
at West Eighty second Street, 19x100,
which was purchased from the Lavanne
Realty Corporation. Last January Mr..
Wilks bought the adjoining house, at
No. s, from the Hirsch estate, and five
years before he acquired No 10, so
that he now has frontage of 55 feet
in Eighty-second Street, adjoining the
Hotel Beresford. He is said to have
spent over $4,000 in making over the
Eighty-frst Street house into his home.
Robert E. Kelly sold for W. ]. Brad
Ford, executor Of the Gerard Beekman
estate, three brownstone dwellings at
21o to 214 East Fiftieth Street, 46.10x
10, owned by the Beekman family for
over sixty years.
Brown, Wheelock- Harris, Vought G.
Co., Inc, sold for Miss Alice j. Walker
and Mrs. Jeanette Kayser, respective
", the two four-story dwellings at 62
and Cd East Ninety second Street,
91.1ox1oos. The purchaser is Mans
field Ferry, who contemplates altering
the dwellings into residence.
Madeline A. Kahn sold to Leon S.
Altmayer and Theodore F. Volzing the
four-story dwelling at 1873 East Ninety
ffth Street, 16.8x100.8.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Two Large Brooklyn Flats
Bought by Manhattan Investor

Joseph Stein sold for the Solon Re-
atty Company 1045 and 1861 Ocean
Avenue, two four-story apartments, to
Morris Lowenstein, of this city, held
at s145,000 The same broker sold for
the Selinger estate the block of vacant
land bounded by Forty ninth and Fif-
tieth streets, Fort Hamilton and Tenth
avenues This property will be imme-
lately improved with two family
houses by the Left Construction Com
pany. The same broker sold for Jonas
T. lesser the wo-famiIy house at the
northwest corner Of Fifty seventh
Street and Eleventh Avenue, TO Isidore
Newman; for M. Stoyer, the two-fam-
lily brick house at 1920 Fifty-ffth
Street; 8 plot, A0x100, on the west side
of Fifty sixth Street, lao feet west Of
Seventeenth Avenue, for Max Baron, to
client, who will improve the site with
warehouse.
Samuel Galitzka sold for the Miller
Bergs Construction Corporation a
two-family house with double garage,
38x100, at 1881 East Ninth Street.
william Liss, Inc, sold for the
Brown Mortgage Company seven lots,
140x100, on the west side of East
Ninth Street, $40 feet south Of Avenue
L, 70 the Kayhor Construction Com
pany, which will improve the site with
two-Yamily houses.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Operators Trade i'm Bronx
Flats and Vacant Plots
Apartments al Fox Street and
Grand Avenue Corners Are
Among Properties Sold

The Benenson Realty Company
bought from a client OF Clement Fl
Smith the plot, 50x125, on the north
side Of Burnside Avenue, 125 feet east
Of Anthony Avenue, and resold to a
client of Harry Mossberg the five-story
apartment with stores at 627 Fox
Street, northeast corner Of Avenue ST,
John, 110x67.
Samuel Brener sold to Henry Silver
man the southwest corner OF Grand
Avenue and 1s1st Street, 50x100,
through G. Wood. Mr.. Brener bought
from Marian c. H. Powell t4s2 Brook
Avenue, four-stoxy apartment, 2bx100.
between St. Paul's Place and 171st
Street. The Eugene J. Busher Com
pany was the broker.
Isidor Levitt sold to Minnie Rose the
five-story apartment at 1865 Simpson
Street, southeast corner Of Home
Street, 61.4x106.4y irregular.
Carrie Frankel sold to Annie 1sler
the five-story apartment at 292 and 294
Brook Avenue, 45x100.
Samuel Robell sold the property on
the south side Of 176th Street, 100 feet
west of Clinton Avenue, 49.10x15Sx ir-
regular, TO Henry Sachs.
Rose Dohns sold 20 Charles Peeker-
men the two-story dwelling at s38 Ma
James Resnik sold to Miehsel Buch-
holtz the three-story dwelling at 725
Prospect Avenue, 30X106.Sx irregular.
Michael T. Reddy sold to James A.
McOwen the three-story dwelling at
5o2 Wales Avenue, 17x100.
Joseph Zorn sold to Isaac Wurtzel
the block front on the west side Of
Jackson Avenue, between 139th and
140th streets, 201 feet on the avenue
and e2.10 feet on each atreat.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Irish Free State
Agent Arrives ON
Official Errand
Former Dali Accountant
Says People Admire De
Valera's Honesty, but Feel
He Lacks Moral Co,raoa

The White Star finer Baltic arrived
yesterday and brought among pas
sengers George McGrath, former ac-
countant general Of the Dali Eireann.
who is here on official business for the
Irish Free State. He was met at the
pier by DR.. Timothy NJ. Smiddy. Free
State envoy TO Washington. Mr.. Nc
5rath said that De Valera is admired
6y the Irish for his honesty, but they
felt that he did not have the moral
courage Of the situation"
Others arriving on the liner we're the
very Rev. Monsignor James Byrne,
'vicar-geneIai of the diocese of Bris-
bsne, Australia; George Alexander
Rae, of Eswick; Edward Gardiner. Of
Selkirk, and B. w. Hood, of Hawick.
all in Scotland, WOODEN manufacturers;
Sohn Sofgs, steel expert, of Cincin-
natl, and Mrs. Sofge; Mrs. j. Stillman
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. M.
Barbour, Phillip G. A. Stewart. British
geologist, on his way to inspect the
petroleum fields on the island of
Trinidad; Robert H. Jaffrey, British
vice-Consul in Mexico City, and Mrs.
Elinor Campbell and her son.
When the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company's liner orduna arrived yes
Serday the passengers reported seeing
huge iceberg when the ship was off
the Grand Banks last Thursday.
Despite the high tariff on European
products, the Orduna brought sixty
Commissioner of Finance, was among
the returning voyagers on the Orduna,
having been in London and cities on
the Continent studying economic con-
ditions. He found the Fascist move
ment making headway in Germany, but
said the. people deplore it, fearing fur
ther industrial disturbances Dr.. Sam
uel Heinrich, Berlin physician, re-
oorted that the radical element is con-
stantiy parading and holding meetings
in the German capital.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
R al Estate N e ws
Small Glass of Flats
Rule i'm the Trading
Corporation Disposes of House
i'm West l84th Street; Sales

aan Enat Gsda

Ukk GJa6t LDfuE
The Steel Realty Development Cor
poration and the J. NJ. Kelly Company
sold 510-512 West 184th Street, Ave
story apartment, The property was
transferred on Saturday by Thomas
McCusker to Thomas Fayord.
Benjamin Harris sold for M. Hennion
to the Joe-Hen Realty Corporation, Jo-
seph Goldfein president, the five-story
apartment at $40 West 172d Street,
a9x97.
James II. Cruikshank resold to Will
liam II. Wilkinson 10 West 12sth
Street, fve-story fat, 2o6x100. Lloyd
r. Johnson was the broker.
Ralph Russo sold 2349 First Avenue,
fve-story fiat, 2bx100, for George
Schwartz to Concetta Squilianti.
The Pasedonia Realty Holding Cor
poration sold to Joseph Shapiro the
six-story tenement at 445452 Grand
Street, 49.8x100.
Robert E. Kelly sold for Joseph Kis-
selstein to Otto A. Fuchs .232 East For
ty-seventh Street, a four-story tene-
ment, 23x1o0.
William A. Finger sold to Bernard
Hughes the flve-story tenement at 30s
East Eighty-third Street, 25x102.2.
Minnie Gruner sold to John A. Klau-
rer the fve-story tenement at 1907
Second Avenue, 25.4x75.