davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-12-14

] Jap1AaI tEl4atE I.E E E------- -r----,--l
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins with friends from Hartford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins.
 Wolcott chapter, O. B. S., held whist party Tuesday evening, the pro ceeds are to go to the Robert Morris fund
 The Universalist Sunday school will hold their annual Christmas supper and tree Saturday evening December 23rd As in former years, the Christ mas box will be placed in the church vestibule for Christmas donations.
 At the last annual meeting of Vol colt lodge, F. and A. M. the following officers were elected and appointed: w. M., John P. Brown; s. w., Carl W. Lashury; J. w., Earl I. Gary; treasur- CT, W. A. Durham; secretary, G. D. Ide; s. D., R. H. Pinney; J. D., James Lewis; s. s. Ralph A. Booth; J. S., Leon B. Chase; chaplain, Rev. c. H. Puffer; marshall, A. G. Sault; tyler, Russell Colt urn; pianist, Harold B. Pinney; trustees, c. B. Pinney and R. Colburn.
 Following the business hour of the
 
 Tuesday evening the Christmas tree and party will be held. Each member is requested to bring one inexpensive gift, wrapped, on which number will be put and placed upon the tree. The person drawing the duplicate number receives the gift. Numbers number receives the gift. Mem bers bringing gifts for particular friends should place the name on the present, Popcorn, candy and apples will be served, This is one of the pleasantest meetings of the year and every member should be present.
 StaffOrdViIle
 The Sunday school will give a play Friday evening in the Congregational vestry at 7,9O entitled, Passing The Time Away" for the benefit of the Christmas tree fund. Admission, adults 15 cents; children, 10 cents Ice cream and candy will be on sale
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine A. Gillingham was largely attended at St. Edwards church last Saturday morning. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Those that were present from out of town were Joseph Ahern, Miss Anna Ahern, Miss Eliza beth Ahern, Miss Lillian Gillingham, Miss May Gordon, Mrs. Edward Gro gan and Mrs. William Gill of New York. The deceased died of diabetes. The bereaved family have the sym pathy of their many friends.
 The body of Mrs. Violet Roberts, widow of Charles Roberts, who died at the home of her daughter in Med way Mass, was brought here for the funeral on Monday at o'clock at the Methodist church, Mrs. Rot erts was 84 years old and was former resi- | dent of Staffordville. The burial was in Hillside cemetery. Rev. E. A. Legg othciated in the absence of the pastor, who was ill., Those that attended from out of town: MT. and Mrs. J. T. Melbourne of Medway, Mass, Mrs Stella Moore of Charlton, Mass, Dr. John Melbourn of New Haven, MT. l and Mrs. Julius Roberts and daughter Doris, Springfield, Mass, MT, and Mrs Fred Snow of Windsor, Dwight Par sons and Albertus Taylor of Westfield Mass, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs Ernest Taft and Miss F, B, Washburn of Staf- ford Springs,
The Press., 1922-12-14
Mrs. Ellen A. Slater, Charles W, Slater.

B. T. Slater, S9, of Crystal Lake, died last Saturday from infirmities of old age. He had lived here all his life He leaves a wife and son. Charles The funeral was held at the home on Monday at 1 p. m. Burial was in Crystal Lake cemetery.
The Press., 1922-12-14

The schedule for next week follows: Monday, Independents vs. Warrens; ; Tuesday, All Stars Vs. Clerks; We'd nesday, Manufacturers vs. Merchants.
 There will be a big match game to- night for a $30 purse between Harold Pinney, Hans Hansen, Joseph Piorek. There is keen competition between all three of these bowlers and some high scores will be rolled.
 Holland County Farm Bureau
 The annual meeting of the Holland County Farm, Bureau was held in Rockville last Thursday. President H. H. Mcknight presided. The officers for the 1922-23 season were elected as follows: President, H. H. Mcknight of Ellington; viee-presidept, John B. Kingsbury of Coventry secretary, Mrs. Berton Flint of South Coventry and treasurer, Wallace H. Thrall of Vernon. The directors for the thir- teen towns in the county were not elected because the various towns had not completed their nominations, This was put over until the first meeting in January. The directors7at-large were elected as follows: Theodore Hurlbert of Somers; w. c. Robinson of Columbia and Fred Potter of South Coventry. This completed the morn ing's program and the meeting ad- journed for dinner which was served by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church, In the afternoon Dr. Walter Wood, president of the Connecticut Farm Bureau Federation hnf fhn Eor prYr noV1 Means to Connecticut Farmers" The women's section took up School Fly giene" and the mems section discuss ed ''The Trend of Cooperative Mar keting in the United States" The women's, section was addressed by Al, len G. Ireland, director of physical education and health of the stats board The speaker at the mems sec. tion was Paul E. Mihl, extension agent in marketing of the Connecticut Agricultural college.
The Press., 1922-12-14
ELLINGTON
Crystal Lake

We wish to thank all our friends who assisted us in the sickness and at the death of our husband and father.
The Press., 1922-12-14
ASHFORD : WestfQrd

Oscian Rice of Worcester returned home Monday.
 Stephen Knette is transporting the Axefactory scholars to the Grass Hill school: ..r.
 The Eastford auction was we'll at tended last Saturday, and everything sold we'll.
 The past week has been moving time here. Leslies Wobbie's family left the Huntley house and moved to the George Chapman house and John Curtis moved in where they vacated. Mrs. Charles Spooner moved to East ford and occupied the old creamery. We are interested to know what will be the future of the old turnpike road which extends through here from Boston via Hartford to New York. This road was built 1924 to one of the best in New England in re- gard to width, surface and directness. About 1850 the opening of the B. & A. R. R. took away share of the travel and the old stage coach ceased to pass this way: The possibility that this route may be selected as the great through trunk line renews in terestz in this and all points along the proposed route. Any information in regard to this proposal would be in teresting to the public, Does any one know if there is any record of the toll gates which were in existance nearly one hundred years ago?
The Press., 1922-12-14
SOMERS


 Carlos Converse has sold his home stead to Edward Courtney.
 Sylvester Glynn of New York has been a recent guest in the home of Charles M. Gager.
 A class Of fl was initiated into the Sons and Daughters of Liberty in Piedmont Hall Tuesday evening.
 Miss Grace Holmes is going to Monson for the winter where she has taken position in the straw shop in that place.
 Philip Leroux, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Leroux. of Hall Hill Road, was operated on for appendicitis in Mercy hospital, Springfield, Friday,
 Miss Edith Battige has taken po- sition as teacher of the third grade in the West Springfield public schools and assumed her new position Mon day.
 William F. Desso, Jr., has left the employ of the Somers mills and w. O. Everett of Bloomfield, the proprie- tor has assumed personal charge of the business.
The Press., 1922-12-14
UNION
EYangeline Horton ia ill

-see our Gift suggestions on front page. Edward C. DeBorde, Jeweler,
 Evangeline Horton is i'll.
 Harry Oldham of Southbridge called on friends at the center the first of the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Arthur upham PopePlans
Home for East 10Th St.
Will Replace Old House ON Site
Purchased: Other Dwell
inGs Sold

:. fease Gilman resold for JoseDh
q. a. Aprahamson 130 East Seventv.ninti,
erect -, four-story dwelling, 1gylon.
me buyer is Arthur Urham Pope, rep-
fesenting client for whom he win
erect iive-stcry American basemen,
dwelling. Mr.. Abraha'nson bought the
nouse and that adjoining at 1872 Fast
Seventy-ninth Street through thc same
broker few months ago. The latter
was resold to Sheppard Morgan. vice.
presldent of the Federal Reserve Bank
me Express Realty Corporation sold
20 Pascasio and Wendia Fernando -
TOUR story dwelling at al West Ninotv.
seventh Street, 2OX1OO.1l
&. .!, Peter Zimmerman sold to Lorena
Ta,. T.'acT 1.: a three,story dwelling at 31o
East Eighty-siXth Street. i7.6xl02.z
=; James p Sloan sold to C. Jay Vii
,l ,!ams four story dwelling at 81 west
hlght,y-seventh Street, 2ox1oo.5.
-, Lillian Fuller sold to the Taro,ab
r,s rao,nE :, Sompany &C, fourstory dwell
Waldo Jones bought from, the Ttb,,1
,1g hoding Corporation three story
aHwclNng At 219 West 12sth Tt,'en-
f3x99.1l. - eV =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Investors Buy Modern
4 Apartments i'll Bronx
Builder SelIs House on Grant
Boulevard: Adds to Cres-
tu,, Avenue Holding

Cha1.ss &. Van Naleu, Inc, sold for
Martin SilVesman, huiltler, 2o95 Grand
Boulevard and ConcoursP. S e story
modern apartment, io0Xl00. The
property contains thirty onc rooms on
q foor and was completed by Mr..
Silverinan about a year ago.
Bylne 4 Bowman resold 1ol Viii
lam J. Daniel to al invest ng client
OF John J. Mcenan, Inc, 203o Creston
Avenue, 3 five-story In odern apartments
cGrl00. This property, together with
Avenue, eouthueso corner oi Burnside
Avenue was sold to Mr. Daniel by the
same brokers last wear Tor the Realty
Managers, Inc.
po.sala Ebcrs.ein purchased five
story fiat at 977 Fox Street, A0x104.l1.
Lugonis- Roichert sold 20 Anna N.
Pendergast Il fourstory fiat, 45o Eas5
l82d Street. SO .4x100.
Elizabeth Battenfeld sold TO Nathan
Streen q tive-stoly fiat at aC5 Third
Avenue, 33.4x100
Phil . d. Shapiro. s-s attorney, pur-
chased for client the two t;ve-story
apartment: with four stores at 14i1
GAd 14l5 Wilkins Avenue. 40.6Sl5o
each.
J. j. Golds.eia sold fer N. v.
family frame buildings a. 1885 sd
iQa LongWood Avenue.
Isabella Za.ta sold 10 Cr4liano Pa
lazlolo the two tvo-story dwellings, a.
s2S and $50 Trinity Avenue. 53H3o.l::
regular. 1T tho southeast corner os
l60.h Street ana Trinity Avenue.
MoIic Katzen sold TO Morris Aus
ianocr two and two ard 3 hslf-story
dwellings at 1919 ana 1898 Prospect
avenue, 10xl sc.
Edward Liebertz scld 10 Charles Il
Burger 8 two-story dwelling at go
Cast looth Street, lS.4x93.4 irregular.
Daniel Simkins sold TO Mary Hohn-
ste6 one two and three story houses
a. 22o9 and S26o Cresscn Avenue,
50x95.
Alice y. Worthington sold to Morris
Osaof threa-storv hu lding at S20
freeman Street, 34.l1x18.4x Irregular.
Henry Hubner sold to Pete
Ccmandini (. two and ha!t-story
iwelling ~ 217o Bathgate Avenue.
2Ox0il
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Silk Will Paw
$3,0OO,OOO for
5tl, Ave. Stand
s'ebrecht Building at 38th
Street Taken for 2I
Years, With Renewals. by
Primrose Silk Stores

SIX will pay s3.o00,ooo for the usa
Oh the Siebrecht building at the north
easy corner of Fifth Avenue and Thirty-
eighth Street for twenty-onc wears.
francis J. Thyme. president OF tire
frlnFoSe silk Stores. Inc. arG f,r
Mer.;' of =. Altman & Co.. comnle.ed
a,r',HNgemcAts a. yesterday with Bonwj;.
ietlcr & Co. FOR a sixty-thrce yeare'
ease OF the property starting on
august, l92A. The rental to be paid
uNflng the second and third periods O.
the lease will be decided at the end O..
yava Ts: 1wenty-one years period JOSEPH
Miner and Cushman {; Wakefield.
represented by William j. Demores;.
',eEotated the deal, which is one OF
'nc NEST important lease transactions
closed on Fifth Avenue in MANY
months. II brings TO that corner a
BUSINESS in keeping with the character
On concerns on the facing corners ard
accentuatcs the value of Fifth Avenue
real estate
hat the Primrose Silk Store, I.c.,
naS taken is a sub lease obtained by
Eonwlt, Teller L. Co. from the United
cigar stoves Company back in 1919, 10
prevent the occupancy OF the building
~ concerns that would detract Tron7
the character of the immediate locality
The story is that both the Cigar Store
Company ard Bonwit Teller have each
made money on the property.
Possession of the property or part
o. thc property will be secured This
month. Tor it is the plan OF the Prin-
rose Stores. according to MIR. Thyme
to be doing business there by Feb bruary
Is. The company has purchased the
leases on the corner portion OF the
street floor from Leon Erlich, Mar
earet ID. Hill, Theodore Goldberg and
Schwartz & Forger, who occupy four
stories running from tho corner cast
on Thirty-eightll Street. This space
was previously occupied By the Cen
trai Trust Company which sublcased
IT. together with additional portions
o. 'he ground f,oor, to Joseph Meltzer,
with WHOM The four store tenants made
thor leases. The Primrose Company
expects TO occupy the entire ground
floor IN 49,
HE Sicbrecht building is five stories
high and fronts COLL feet Oh Fifth
Avenue, l25 feet on Thirty cigh I'll
Street, with |. 25Nl00.
Louis S. Posner aud Martin r*scus,
If Paskus, Gordon & Eynan, repre-
sen1ed the lessor ard lessee, respcc-
lively, as council.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Destitute Mother
With Starving Baby
Found at McAlpir,
Woman and Infant Son Re.
moved to Hospital After
Maid Discovers PLIGHT.
Deaf 10 All Questions

\ woman who registered al fhe
Eotel McAlpin month ago as Mrs.
Andrews Cooke, of Larchmons. n "
was removed from the hotel to Bellevue
yesterday afternoon after her four
seekold son had been found SUFFERING
.rorn n.alnutrition.
The baby also was taken to the hos
Yital and it was said there last n;gb+
hat its condition is serious VIZ
Questioned at at hispital the mothcr
ssid she was Mrs. Andrew Cooks 90
hat her sons name was Freeman Shs
resented cFN-ts made by phvs;cians 10
question her regarding her treatment
i the baby and TO almost every ouoss
;ion put to her replied: II don't know ,,
She protested against being taken 10
she hospital and told the physicians
hey hao no right to keep her there.
She was ordered sent there after agents
Of tne Soclety for the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Shisdfcn had investigated
aer case.
Mrs. Cooke, it was said at the bo+s,
seldom lett her room, and when She
lid always carried the child WIN her
wrapped in a blanket.
Yesterday, II was said, a maid heard
croans and entered the room, finding
the infant in a blanket and apparently
IN serious condition. A. q. DennisoIi.
house detective. vestlgated, and mott
led the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children
Dennison said thai the woman had
elanned TO leave the hotel to-day and
;hat she had said she was going to a
Furnished room. She told the house
detective that her funds were ex-
austed and that She intended going
to work.
When asked by Agent Suite. of the
society. to tell him where her hus-
pand was. she said: "Oh. he's just
tra,clirc arounG.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10


elusive Of the Westinghouse conc.r,
so's,ed S27o.75s,As7. The totsl nrodt = i,
Ssa''soie ssa ,, for dividend amounted "a
- lS2'2ss. Os the total receipts far
'he me year' year So $50 was realized from
me INC "a saIe of bulbs alone. OF this suIn
sis'7oo,7Ss was net prolit Thi. ,un ,ra
proilt Of about "a per cent or .bonf
oone-hfth of the coiapanv's Iusire"' i,VU"'
~ 1he remaining tour-ffths Of the
my, ni'seil > receipts. says the account
sn.s report, only about a profit Of
er cent made n.ade.
r. = committees of the New York State
rre1erat'on y 1e Of Labor, headed bv 1amee
1,n1d' +, holland its president, called on Mr.
tha. nh'..ei'nsef Yesterday TO assure him
enas me federation heartily approved
suggestions for change in the opera-
uon !, and conduct of unions here. Nr
leland told Mr. Untermyer tha. the
eaeratlon would cooperate to sec that
unions would eliminate ohjectionalle
features from their repula.;one
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

LOS Bankbook No. aG40ss This Green
~ich Savings Bank, as sixth ay y Y
Sity. Payment stopped. Please return to
bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
PROPOSALS


rEa5as1. Sl5a THu5 50 Sxp 1RlIdi%' sIlFs roa g
Pursuan. 10 the proYIsi...s OF t.e s,a}e sF1,ae @
q lszl. tns state Board OF Estimate and
control hereby give notice that ''e5 wiz re-
ce~s scaled proposals nntil Tnnssday the
the oItica OF the State Comptroller sor the
printing ead delivery q the ofice OF ,h2
coyy thereof shall have been furnished. OF
the slips Of tins session Laws IL such manner
As the Secretary OF state snail order 40
as IL provided by law and for hs printing
and publishing for the use 81 The state ~
three thousand. G. such aadi'ional number
5ino or otherwise or,ser OF the Official, edition
OF the sess!eu !awa, fcc tic 3ear ending June
~ suca proposals shall state lhe terms on
yvhich TIE copies o1 he sessior avs VIII be
furnished to the public, after tie completion
ana delivery Of ne STATE ed'',on; on and ~ ~
Tie FORK wit. not be IT 10 separate bid
de~s and the said Statc Boerl oi Estimate
and Control reserves 'he rigAI to tscrimi-
nate IN favos q such I'D as It lnay Cieein
nos; favorable to r.c ata-ta snd 70 the pub
Tic or to reject aay and eyery nroposai 'T
State have been secured
No contract made il pursnsnce hereof: or
any ntereat IN the same shall be ssignabie q
10 any s,ersoa or rsrsona without the wTt,
tel, consent Of ;Ae said state soari OF Est
mat and Control. and the name Of Size ccn
Till. page OF each volume published.
TIE right 20 abroga,e Or annui anx COW GOV.
served "a the said Stato Board OF Estimate
enl Control who Mil upon such annulmsnt
u;e 70 enter into contract With required -
cur.y, aaatn advertise far proposals par-
Law 80 !s-cnactel ~ Cha pter 35,, Laws
Of 1891.
1t is expressly understood That The con
pr~. hall
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Real Estate News
Hea'ty % for Which Big Offer
was refused to Go at Auc,;o,

TIC small parcel at tho so,.lo-,
ccolner of Sixth Avenue und Th;rt, Tj,;ess
wv ~ street, lS.9x6o, for which linn,s',,
MsSA,eenan is said to have rerneoa y y
aanuious figure from william i II +
MaStlh when he was asscnh,inn - 49,
I'Ie 81 OF the eleven-story Marbrid i"o "o
,ou''oing some fifteen wears moo - s'S -
Dc so!d in foreclosure on Janusrv n ~ ~
ssasss'Siy sssSdyy mortgage judgment Of ahong
a. nc forecsosurc action is brouoh; h..
,ne ,n bankers Trust Company. successo'
eaustee Tor the late Oliver S. Csrto,.
apal0s' Henry A. McAlcooan soI
o.ners. There are back taxes on 'ilo ,ha
!, ~ 1Per'y amounting to $2,376.S0. .Josan,,
LAY VIII be the auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

! COMPLETELY equipped phonograph re-
orolng laboratory and plating plan.
also executive Offices. vicinity Ssth 81
sew Yo-k Cl,y. For further particulars
$50 George Caosset jr 50 b. 4aa ST. Or
! phone 1895 vanderbilt,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Inquiry on Light Bulbs
To Be Taken Up To-day
In'ermyer Assured by Labor
Leaders Unions Will Alter
Their Regulations

The monopoly in electric light buibs
Which Samuel Untermyer. chief couu-
sci for the Lockwood housing commit
tee, charges is held by the General
Electric Company, will again be the
subject of inquiry at to-day's session
Of the committee in City Hall.
1t was the contention OF l. witness
asst week that the lack of real com
petition in the bulb business. due to
the alleged control OF the General Elec-
trc Company, kept up the price Of the
product and AIDED to The cost of hoas-
ng.
Figures submitted to the committee
6y Price, Watcrhouse & Co. certified
accountants. show that the sales Of the
General Electric Company for 1920. ox-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Plan History Store and Loft
For Wes. 36til Street

George and Edward Blum, architects,
are preparing plans for the erection 0.
= fourteen story store ard loft build
ing, 75x100, at 246 to 25o u est Thirty
eighth Street, according TO The Ward
Building Re eports." The building, which
will cost aboot 100000. viii be OF
brick and steel construction, with lime
stone and architectural terra Gotta fac
ings and with a Stag ROOF. The Haas
court Realty Company "a. L. lcfcourt
and Louis Uaas) is the owner.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
8
Natanson to Establish Office
Ia a,rus1d Central Zone

Because "uptown Wall Street. is
rapidly becoming the realty center Of
New York, Max Y. Natanson is going
70 move.
He has leased, through the Brown,
Wheeloci Company. For ten years, q
suite OF Offices III The Guaranty Trus !:
Company building. formerly Che Sherry.
at 52c Fifth Avenue, southwest cornei
Of Forty fourth street. Nj. Natanson
Will occupy his new ctsices some time
IL March,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Bankbook No. is4sss Union Square
savings Bank. 20 Union square. Ncv,
ftrk Paymen. stopped. Finder Please
Ietusn 70 bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

LOST handbook No 2sioo7 The New,
49, orh Savings Bank. Payments stopped.
ttudeT please rcturf to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Pelham Plots Purchased

Fish e. Marvin sold for the Wither.
bee Real Estate and Improvement Corr
pany a plot comprising one.quarter of
an acre on Pelhamdale Avenue, at Pei
ham Manor, to John D. schumacher, of
this city The property was held at
$1,000. The same brokers sold for the
Withcrbee Real Estate and Improve
ment Company six lots on Colonial Ave-
nue., at Pelham Manor, TO John Smith,
CT Telham, held at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
DANCING INSTRUCTION
Dancing.
Helene L. Sweeney School Of Dancing

l.<pstt instruction spec .all1lrs in eM
:. Tsrl Dances. with especial attention TO
OF faults. Private and class
LESSONS. beginners Oh advanced. Club and
residential work by special arrangement.
Normal Course for Teachers. Diplomas.
. Easi 5oth ST., y. J. Phone F!uzn 381:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

LOST Bank book No toi%i5. Union Sauare
savings Bank. 20 Union Square New
fork Payment stopped. Finder please
return 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
John ID. Rockefeller Rcsts
House on His Home Block

William A. White & Sons with Pease
& Gilman leased for John i. Rocke-ei-
Ter jr., 10 Margaret Simpson Buckmail.
the dwelling 1t 13 West Fifty-fourtla ii
Street
Leon S. Atmayer leased for $.
Charles Welsh the new hve-story
American basement residence at 1925
Park Avenue TO Joseph z. Ritter. Of
The New York Stats Zeitung.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Los Handbook No. 2o4 The Green
wich Savings Bank. 24s Sixtn ar n y.
,iiy Payment stopped. Please return to
balk.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the under-
signed win sci! a. public sale on Jan
uary 2oth. 1921. q, 10 A. A.. .. NO. sse
York. for the account Of THOMAS KE-
TANE. ono clydesdale Motor Truck.
Model ,2oB, Serial No. oaas, Motor no.
p Cg'INToN CIT TRUCK SALES CORPORA
rrcT, s36 AYonuc p. New York ci.,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Manhattan
Manhattan

MADISON AVE. III. corner Cad st.-Ey-
ceptionaf two-yoom suites: possession, at
once. HARRIS. NOUGilT & COMPANY,
East 4sth ct.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

LOST Banj.booN 10. 57.i7s OF the L :
SiFInGs Bank OF n Y Payment stopped
please return book 70 bank
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Rankbooks

Lost Bankbooh 30 sssia7 seain.n's
v sank for Ssvirgr. IS Wall ST. New
YORK. Payment stopped Aad csucei,at!or
aPn!'e" FOR. riessa return 70 hanx
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Mana1erS Meet To-y,;cl,,

William Z. Walsh. chairman Of 81,
board Of Standards and Appeals, viii
be the speaker at This EVENINGS meet
lng OF the Building Managers and
owners Association at the Advert;sir,r
C1uo, a East Twenty fifth Street. Il.
e. BoydcN. OF the Portland Cement As
sociatlon. also viii talk.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Tenant Gets Pearl St. TSu;ltI;n.

Clinton 4. scofeld purchased from
TIE Denison Realty Corporation the
iVe-story building with stores. -5x50l.
at -. Pearl Street, IN which he is q
tenant
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

INFORMATION WANTED

Mrs. ANNE EASTMAN DAVIS PHELPS
please write f. r Davis, Jr.. Tacoma
Washington. Important TO you,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
New Jersey

A., Exceptional GpTraTJ..lTv
a~veral n~w nouses. - minutes from
i.uoeol Terminal, Il. beautiful restr'1.A} Il
scctioa i and rocis.s aYer5 ir- prove
r..eaf minutes 10 s.'t!un. OF ,arks riotS
e. sale or rant 20 Gle right reop'e viii.
o,:o, - purchase. w alto ha". Il fsf9
,to.ce picts for sa,> I'D ,;li, trMd u 0r
hc..e ,rcgn your oNn i,lzuz .!bcra. teriils.
I'RA.sb. MILLER. it 2Arl. L.cw. Barclay
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
MORTGAGE. lOANS


I'D ST, nea- sth aY.----syo stories. 1e'
cq IT.. possession April Lease; sa~ae
e exclud.d d. Dill.cl. l.stats. css E1oa 1SaN