davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28
AMERICAN
> X
\LEGION)

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.- Four years
behind in his reading. Henry Huston
den, German farmer of Manorville,
L. L., has just run onto the battle Of
Chateau Thierry. and now he's so
excited he can't work. In the sum-
mer Hustendm raises ferries. in the
winter he sits and listens to his wife
read world events from a chronicle
eicaI collection of German newspa-
pers. HIS wife reads slowly, and
Hustenden tunatle 10 read HIMSELF
with stolid, Teuton thoroughness, has
never allowed her TO skip.
Didn't you know this country was
in the war; a member of the Amer
lean Legion asked him. ia" said
Hustenden. hut ! wasn't interested
because | hadn't got to it yet in the
papers"
IT'S all over now said the Legion
naire heartily.
"Ach. not FOR me-" replied Huston
den, returning to his wife and the
pile of papers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-A man who
said he was Warren Gamaliel Hard
ing. president of the United States,
was recently picked up on the streets
OF New York, the butt of promiscuous
jokes. American Legion men took
him aside and found him to be Law
renee Leedy, ex-soldier. suffering from
mental disorders apparently due L
injuries received ip service. The
placed him under observation at Bel
levue hospital.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan. 2S.-
Forty-eight posts of the American
Legion were chartered during the
week ending January 20 Missouri
led with seven posts, while Illinois
and Wisconsin tied for second with
six each.
MARION. o.. Jan. 2S-"Down with
the stars and stripes" yelled c. Z
Swazey at a meeting of the American
Legion post at Marion. 0. Just as
President Hardins's fellow citizens
were rolling up their sleeves they
learned he was ONLY mimiciling the
mating call of the Bolshevik
SYRACUSE, n. Y. Jan. 28-A light
wines and beer bill solely" to provide
revenue for the payment of a soldiers
bonus is opposed by Syracuse, n. y
post of the American Legion.
DES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 2S-Far-
seeing friends presented rolling pins
to two brides Of American Legion men
, at initiation exercises of the Vintoa
Ia. unit of the Auxiliary.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Jan. 28-
20, please send me a mani" pleaded q
frenzied voice over the telephone
Rufus Bethea. American Legion's en-
ployment manager in Birmingham
Ala. seized a baseball bat and went
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28
THE EASIEST MONEY

o!c Capt. Kidd was a pirate bad.
Said he, Wealth might come
quicker
4 prohibition laws we had
And my ship could carry Iicker!'
--Philander Johnson. il
Washington Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28
Relieves p3ll4oEEnatEsZa

LIlstero1e IooSeas NJ stiff joints and
drives cut pain. A clean, white Oiat-
mont, 1.c2Sc With oil Of mustard, it
usually ,.;-;ngsrelieeas soon as you start
to rub it CT.
It does I'll She good work Ct the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec
ommcai is ice.
Get Musterole today ct your drug
store. IS aad Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAR a MUSTARD. PLASTER
II!E d [.
VNSA4sss5ss 49, Ssto,1 ~ss III 1sss1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-28

"FE HE really Wor,a-"n.--
I part of Perjury is Inc
acting Of Mr.. Fara4a..
In America there IS not m
other man more capable o1
more talented by na.a.1 ~
act before the camera laa''
he. The wonder IS that ne aa
not long before nov Sc. .'-.A-
self aside, selected good 5.9.-
les and specialized in The -o-
called 'super-flms, ta- Hine
that are good enouga-a11
have sufficient power ana
appeal - to stay on BToal
way for months.
From the s. 7 'H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Modern Bronx Flats Sold

Harry Calm purchased from A. Slut
nick Sc East 184th Street, five-story
modern apartment house, 95x7l,
through George j. McCaffery jr.
The Martwin Building Corporation
sold to Charles Charcowsky the new
apartment house at 2O95 Morris Ave
nue., 70.9x Irregular
Adolph Lang sold the eight-famly
house at 2070 Nyse Avenue, 35x111, for
]. c. Schappaul to M. Hirschborn, and
for Otto Beck the eight-family house
at 1850 Milford Place. 30x1OO, to NJ
Siegel.
Robert Foley sold for O. Blomquise
to James McGovern the four-family
house at 2S7 East 146th Street
The Eugene j. Busher Company, Inc,
sold for Albert P. Weber 395 East
154th Street, two-family house. COX
100, to A. Wines, and for William C.
Arnold 720 East 219th Street, a dwell
ling, 50x114. to Mr.. Celentano.
Philip f. Siebert bought a two-story
dwelling at % East 133d Street, 17.6x
99.11.
1sidore Fem sold his new two family
house on the east side of Webb Ave
nue., fifty feet south of 10th Street
Hugo Wabst sold for A. Walz a two
family dwelling, 5Oxl00, at the corner
of 215th Street and Pauldng Avenue
to f. Stitzner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

building to be used for storage and
garage purposes; promises 277-2S1
Twentieth Street, Brooklyn. 49, :
Application of Williams Dexter Co.
Inc, to permit in a residence distries
the use of premises for bakery ana
restaurant purposes; premises 1o-2E
Barrow Street
Application of Michael A. Cards
architect, on behalf of SyivestSf
o'Connor and Ellen O'Connor, s,
permit in residence district the cEo
tension in area of existing carpentry
shop; premises 51S West lG8th Stress
Application OF Michael a. Carca
architect, on behalf oS Joseph Sciacess
owner, to permit in business distrs-s
the extension to an existing marble
shop; premises 330332 East tl0th
Street.
Application of General Baking Coms
psny, to permit in a residence district
the extension in area to business
building for business and garage pur-
poses; premises 3240-3256 Bronx
Boulevard, southeast corner Rosewood
Street. =.
Application of Albert +. Davis On
behalf Of st. AIMS Church of Morris-'
ania and Catherine r. Johnston; -own<-
ers, to permit in a residence district
the erection Of stores and market
building; premises 525-53l East 1919.
Street. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Real Estate News
Widening of Midtown
Streets Is Opposed
owners and Business Men Sat.
'sfled With Width of 25th.
10th and 9th Streets

he West 25th Street Association, on
behalf of property owners and business
interests in Twenty fourth Twenty.
nun and Twenty sixth streets betweer
broadway and Seventh Avenues havn
protested against the Widening Of tbesa
thoroughfares.
Inc association met on Monday at y.
Eeadquarters in Hotel Arlington IA
eSt lwenty-hfth Street, and selected
Nathan Weis, chairman; Mailliard
stevenson & Cameron; NJ. g. l.. Hess:
blng d Bling; Alcourt Realty Com.
pany: Elias Kempner, DR.. S. X. John
son, Thomas Montague, Henry F. Tiede-
mann, Spear & Co., Som Bros. Leddv
q Moore, Harfenst Bros. J. Fried
man Co. and Hotel Arlington to an
pear before Borough President Miller
and explain the stand of property own
efs and business interests against the
proposed improvement.
Inc ASSOCIATION maintains that as
these are one-way streets the free
movement of traffic is not hammered
and that the sidewalks should remain
'he present width to accommodate the
great number of persons employed in
INDUSTRIES in these particular blocks.
ample space is provided for growth
or traffic, and with the cooperation of
the police normal business will not be
disturbed. The police have been re-
quested to stop the practice of parking
automobiles in these streets, and this
Will solve the problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
100000 Freight
Station Started in Jersey
Will Accommodate 5l1 Cars
With Perishablcs for
New York

The Pennsylvania Railroad started
work last week on a 100000 freight
depot on the Kearny, n. j., mead ows,
just west of the Hackensack meadows,
between Jersey City and Newark 1t
will be five freight sheds each a mile
long, with trackage along each shed
making sufficient platform length to
accommodate 511 freight cars. 1t will
be used mainly to transfer all perish
able food for destination in New York.
Jersey City and other municipalities
within radius of twenty-five miles.
In addition to the five-mile long
freight depots. the railroad company
will build several warehouses and plat
forms for unloading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Better Home Construction
Aim of Trade Association
topper and Brass Dealers Start
Publication of Books ON
Home Buildinv

me Copper and Brass Research Al.
sociation announces the opening of it's
building service department for the
purpose of supplying information to
architects, contractors and the public
=, IL is conservatively estimated Tint
me amount of money spent by home.
owners IN this country annually ontre-
pairs and renewals to it's approximate.
~ u 100000 residence buildings is suf.
hc'ent to provide the carrying CHARGE
$4,000 each. eos'lhg
. 10 assist in the abatement Of this
tremendous annual waste the Copper
ana Brass Research Association Wi viii
, issue a series of publications for home q.
builders. The first of the seriea ha q
3qst been published under tho title
nov to Build a Better Home" The
oooS contains drawings in which the
olnerent parts of house are detailed
and named. the purpose being to enab,e
prospective builders to discuss nians
Tor building with the architect and
contractor in correct building terminal
ogy. '''''o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Syndicate Buys
enements i'm
Blocker Street
Purchases Row of 5 Houses
Between Sullivan and Mac
dougal Streets; Flat ON
Heights Bought by Woman

brown-Wheelock Company, Inc, sold
Tor Hearth and Home, Inc, the five
hVe-story tenement and store prop
critics at l74-lS2 Blocker Street, 1lox
100, between Sullivan and Macdougal
streets, to an investing syndicate rep
resented by A. 0. Orsa. The propertv
was held at $4,000. This plot is par
OF the square block sold by the same
brokers to Hearth and Home about two
years ago, and is the seventeenth re-
sale affected in the last few months for
them.
Charles Berlin, represented by Jo-
seph Keenan,, sold for Rose Bergoff to
Etnel Welsser the tive-story modern
walk-up apartment at 537-539 West
l6Oth Street, held at So. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Demand for Homes in
Oranges and Maplewood
Sales Under Multiple Listing
System Total 81, 247,867.5O
in Recent Months

me multiple listing office of the
BOARD of Realtors Of the Oranges and
Maplcwood reports that 1903 sa|es have
oeen effected through the system since
November ! and that the actual total
value of sales has been S1.247867 90
Sales in the Oranges and Maplewood
reported follow
Muchmore Bros. sold 25 Davis Avs.
nue. nue. owned by Bertram w. Grover, TO
Eoert M. Barnes, of Rideewood.
Georee w. brooke purchased the resi-
uence or Waiter l.. Garfield at 1875
ashlngton Street, through Dudley &
D Dauer' Howard M. Ray mond sold IS
HHnestnut street, for Mrs. Caroline r.
ppanson to Mrs. Barbara Lang; J. T.
kansom sold the residence Of W. n.
Sturges, at az North Sixteenth Street
TO u, Kay +. Hunt; Eugene Kelly sold $40
William Street, for Warren 3. Ken.
nedy to John r. Burke; Frank II. Tav-
lor 4 Son, Inc, sold 43O Main Street,
1or Eugene Kelly, to Charles a..
Ihorne; Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy sold
~ South Burnett Street, through
Frank H. Taylor & Son, Inc, to lanes
j. Evans '"''' .
): Charles O'Bren Company sold the
residence Of Mrs. Katherine C. Luck
enbach. at Al Burnet Street, to Fred
erlck f. Jones; Fred l.. Dalzell Com
pany sold for John D. West, II Noun
tam Avenue, to Richard Johnson; Ed
gar w.. Tompkins sold 262 Audley
street. for Mrs Elanor NJ Hackley to
II. l.: Plumer. The residence of Harry
=. wilson, at $50 Dunnel Road, has
been sold through Oscar G. Brown &
company to Kenneth II. Hopper Fred
I. Dalzell Company sold 20 Hickory
Orive' for Mrs. l.. H. Brodhead to John
c. Payne; E. DAILY sold 1873 Watching
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
18th St. Site for Project
Next TO Vanderbilt Hotel

The lease recently reported of 40 to
81 u East Thirty-third Street also in
cludes the property at So and Ga East
Thirty-fourth Street, 43.8Ax98.9, which
together form plot of some 9,40o
square feet Immediately adjoining the
Vanderbilt Hotel. The lessees, Abra-
ham Reich and Adolph Fortgang, now
hold the Thirty fourth Street end of
the property under lease, subject to a
cancellatisn clause, and by the trans
action just consummated they also re-
tain possession of this property for a
further term of twenty-six years.
Plans are being developed for a
nine-story commercial building to be
erected on the Thirty third Street par
eel. 1t will be designed to take ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Many Requests for
City Changes Will
Be Heard This Week

The Board Of Appeals will hold a
public hearing tomorrow at 10 o'clock
in the boards room. on twelve applies
tons asking for variations Of the
building zone regulations. They are as
follow:
Application of John J. Behan, on be-
half Of New Dorp Coal Corporation, to
permit In a business district tho cree
ton OF coal pockets and silos east side
Of Fifth Street, fifty feet north of
Seaview Avenue, Richmond.
Application of John J, Dunnigan,
architect, on behalf Of Magdalene Rohr,
to permit in business district the
erection Of a basement and ne-story
garage at 1887 to 2345 Waterbury Ave
nue., the Bronx.
Application of Charles Kreymborg,
architect, on behalf of Peronne Realty
Company, Inc, to permit partly in a
business district and partly in resi-
dence district the erection of bust
ness building at the northeast corner
of Fordham Road and cambridge Ave
nue..
Application of John D. Armstrong,
attorney, on behalf Of Wilbur A
Thompson and Fannie ]. Carter to per
nit in residence district the main
tenance of four-car garage at 1870
East Nineteenth Street, Brooklyn.
Application of Lorenz + j. Weiher.
architect, on behalf of Belefreed Ga
rage Corporation, TO permit in a resi-
dence district the extension in area
to an existing garage, at 1893 Forest
Avenue. the Bronx
Application of Charles B. Meyers,
architect, on behalf o. John NJ Bixby,
deceased, for a rehearing, to permit in
a business district the conversion of
existing building into public garage;
premises 974-988 University Avenue.
Application of Walter H. Jackson,
architect. on behalf of 7. r. Brawley.
for rehearing, to permit in a resi-
dence the extension of existing factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Wcstcllcster
New York State

TO LEASE
Jew THEATER IN BREWSTER n Y
WILL BE COMPLETED IN 80 DAYS
MODERN IN EVERY WAY
ALSO A STORE SUITABLE FOR DRUG
CONFECTIONERY ETC.
Can TO see me or drop me line.
ALEXANDER MONTEST
10 PARK AVE. DANBURY. CONN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Contract Awarded for New
Courthouse in Rrooklxn

The contract for constructing a new
courthouse G., at Snyder Avenue, near
flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, has been
awarded. according to Browns Letters
nc construction Reports. Plans and
s s. ca were prepared by Frank
=. collins and call for a building of
or'ck construction, two and three
storles nigh, 13lx59. The contract for
the general construction has been
awarded to W. l.. & G. H. O'Shea and
inc contract for the heating work to
the Austin Engineer Company, The
approximate amount of the two CON
tracts is placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Buying in Wcstchester

George Howe sold for Edwin A. Slos-
son to Charles M. Mollon IS acres on
the Mount Kisco- Bedford Road. The
buyer will erect residence. The
property was held at $4,000.
The Colonial home Of Ray Bramley
on the New York Post Road, White
Plains, has been sold through Chaun-
cey B. Griffen to Fred NJ. Farrar. The
property was held at $4,000.
Nash & Kennedy sold for the Scars
dale Edgemont Corporation two large
plots in the Overhill Section of Scars
dale for improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Wholesale Grocery Merger

Completion of a merger between the
Francis H. Leggett Company and koe-
mig & Schuster into the largest whole
tan district was announced yesterday
by Theodore Whitmarsh. president Of
the Leggett company. and Phillip Stab,
president of Koenig & Schuster. By
the terms of the consolidation the
Leggett company acquires all Of the
brands, good will and physical assets
of Koenig & Schuster. The enlarged
concern will be established at the Leg
gett headquarters, Hudson River,
Twentyseventh and Twenty eighth
streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
New Church and School
Planned for Elmhurst

Contract for constructing new
school and rectory and altering the
Convent of st. Bartholomew r. c.
Church at Elmhurst has been award
ed, according to Browns Letters, Inc,
construction Reports, to George H
McEntee e. Co., Inc. The school build
ing will be of brick construction, two
stories high. and the rectory three
stories high. The present rectory will
be altered into convent. Plans and
SPECIFICATIONS were prepared by Nc
Carroll, Murphy e. Lehman. The ap-
proximate amount of the work involved
is placed at S225OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Lrnounces Nine District
Call to Billy Sunday

l.abbi Stephen S. Wise,in his sermon
at the Free Synagogue yesterday; de-
nounced the invitation said to nave
been extended to Billy Sunday to hold
a series of revival meetings in the
ing district Of West Virginia, as
3thsome attempt to prostitute the
& Irch.'
I. Wise insisted that the purpose
OF reyivalist acmpaign in the mining
TO have Sunday use his eloquence and
personality in leading the men back to
:. II Sunday accepts" DR.. Wise said,
e US PREACHERS in church and
synagogue alike will move group OF
w ..t!ded men to so with US TO the
west Virginia hills. We will point out
me ruin TO those men, and the truth
at sa,at they are not to accept injustice,
sSsaISaI1on and wrong as the will OF
Wv. we will tell them that the Will
al 81 200 Is that there shall be justice in
me world and that men are always and
~ rye VERY way to strive for it."
he ,heme of DR.. Wise's sermon was
p Csn me Church and Synagogue Be
raS; maintaining their right to be
10. oal put describing it as radicailsm
th.. sIses and conserves-not the KIND
80: seeks torch in hand to destroy
"~Nidi OTUer,
w. Nauicahsm," pursued the rabbi, lis
s ns unal RAID quest of the art of truth
aw wa Inc seat of falsehood. as brave to
s s,stthrow the false as it is keen to
hm.nrone the truth. The Church is a
a;..;n institution incorporate of a
Lnns nope and daring When the
is dead. pass INC '"''''1'''"
hs me- me ultimate effect of religion is to
mar aalcai, to go down to the heart of
of HI. ~ , ieacn the roots Of the matter
and sn me. The business of church
= concerned, is to he 60 ut tie radical
an - charging the whole tendency in
Ssalas Of a mans life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
History Cooper So. Building
To Cost $3.50. 600

The E. E. Paul Company has been
awarded the contract to build for Carl
Fisher store and loft building at So
to 81 Cooper Square, according to
Browns Letters, Inc, Construction Re-
ports. The building will be twelve
stories, 111x72, and will cost in the
neighborhood Of s4500O0. Plans and
specifications were prepared by w. X.
benedict and the contract for the gen
eral construction has been awarded to
the E. E. Paul COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Bronx Factory Sold

The Falkenbach Manufacturing Com
pany bought from the Sufierd Realty
Company the three story factory build
ing, 6oxl37, on the west side of Whit
lock Avenue, 55.S feet north of Hath
Street
The Loring Construction Company
SOLD TO builder for Improvement with
stone building the plot 5Ox75 at the
southeast corner of Wales Avenue and
l49th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Mrs. Anna J. Burns Sells Wee
Rock Ledge Estate in ScarsdaIe

K Franklin Hull sold for Mrs. Anna
j. burns her Scarsdale estate known
as Wee Rock Ledge, comprising three
acres, with residence and garage, to
i. Channor Press, of this city. and for
Mrs: Anna Roster her residence at AS
Davis Avenue to Mrs. Mary f. Calwell.
The same broker rented for j. f. Cav
Tor his residence at 100 Fisher Avenue,
furnished, to Moe Crooke, of this city,
and to DR.. c. w. Buckmaster the
house owned by George w. Washburn
on Fulton Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

vantage Of the great difference be
tween the level OF Thirty-third and
thirty fourth streets, which will per.
mis- ct continuing the Thirty third
Street store floor to include the
thirty fourth Street basement, the
second floor of the proposed structure
VIII be built on the same level and
Incorporated into the Thirty fourth
street store, thereby providing practi-
cally 100 per cent additional store
space The William Pierre Jockin Com.
pany was the broker. The building
VIII be completed December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Rentals in LarchmOnt

Mrs. C. M. Murdoch and Arthur s.
Hawley report the following rentals in
Larchmont:
For Charles H. Stonebrdge his prop
erty on Circle Avenue to Louis
l.. Horch; for Humphrey M. Bourne
his home in Linden Avenue to Mrs.
Vera Rascovar; for Edward w. Moon
jr., his new home, now being built, in
Monroe Avenue to Charles F. Duane,
and for Samuel A. Thomas his colonial
house in Brookside Drive, Larchmont
Gardens. to E R. Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Bungalow on Hotel Nassau

A palatial bungalow is now under
construction on the roof Of the Hotel
Nassau, at Long Beach, L. I. 1t is be-
ing constructed for Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Weingart. The decorations and
furnishings will consist of objects
bought in various cities of Europe, par
ticularly in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
$4,000 Bank Building
Planned for Forest Hills

The Corn Exchange Bank will build
branch building at Forest Hills, L. T.
according to Browns Letters, Inc.
Construction Reports. The building
will be Of brick and stone construc-
ton, one story high, 1oOx25, and Will
cost approximately $4,000. Plans and
specifications have been prepared by
Alfred Fellheimer and Steward Wag-
ner, and the contract for the general
construction has been awarded to
Charles Money Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Argentine Failures Increase

The liabilities involved in failures in
Argentina during April, 1922, amounted
to 100000 paper pesos. This is an
increase of 100000 paper pesos over
those of March, 1922, and 100000 pa
per pesos over those of April, 1921, &C
cording to report to the Department
of Commerce from Commercial Attache
Tcely, Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Work Started on 300 Homes
To Go Tn in Flushinp

The Federated Home Builders, Inc,
purchased from Adolph Lewisohn fifty
five acres adjoining the Broadway
Flushing development on the north
and near the Broadway station. Streets
are being severed and paved Con-
tracts have been awarded for the cree
ton of 800 single-family houses of six
to seven rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Eighth Avenue Corner Sale

has added to it's extensive holdings in
West Thirty-fifth Street by the pur-
chase of the southwest corner of Eighth
Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street, and
the adjoining building at 495 Eighth
Avenue. The properties were bought
from Patrick HALEY, who conducted
saloon in the corner structure for many
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Sale of Bungalows and Lots
In Brownsville Sec,;or

Six new bungalows and 75O lots in
the Brownsville and Canarsie sections
or Brooklyn will be sold on the prem
1ses on Saturday, May 81. by Joseph P.
1OSth streets, Foster Avenue. Farracut
and Glenwood roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Buyer of Newark Plot
To Erect Office R,.ild;ro

Mrs. Elsie P. Savage sold to the
Feibleman-Lehman COMPANY As and 48
Clinton Street, with frontage of 80
feet, through Louis Schlesinger, Inc,
and Joseph L. Feibleman Company
plans to improve the site with an Of
fee building