davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

not the death dealing power of wood
alcohol in a single drink, their con-
tinuous use so exhausts the system
that death often occurs. When drinks
are poison is a question upon which
no layman can decide these days, ac-
cording to both DR.. Gettler and Mr..
Edison. DR.. Gettler says that, contra
ry to the opinions held by many, there
is no certain test by which the layman
can decide his chances with home made
and raw intoxicants. Tests can only
be made inlaboratories by a series Of
chemical reagents. They involve the
use of much apparatus and training,
and none but an expert chemist may
venture to attempt them.-Anaconda
Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
ASK REPETITION
OF JUNIOR PLAY

Owing to the inclement weather last
Friday night and to the numerous
requests that have been made for the
repetition of the comedy, the school
people have decided to reproduce the
play, Clarence" The Thursday night
before commencement has been Sc
lected as the most favorable date for
the performance. The entertainment
should attract the usual commence
ment crowds. The admission price will
be fifty cents, as before.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
WARM PRAISE FOR
OUR TOURIST PARK

Fred Weigel, secretary of the local
chamber of commerce has sent out
several hundred letters during the past
month to persons who visited and reg
istered at the Glasgow tourist park
during 1921. Several interesting let
tiers have been received by Mr.. Weigel
in reply to his letter which calls at
%tention to the fact that Glasgow had
the pleasure Of entertaining them last
year and extends a cordial invitation
to them to return in 1922. Among
the answers received was the follow
ing which is particularly interesting,
and enlightens us as to the apprecia-
ton tourists have for such a tourist
camp as Glasgow offers:
"Melville, Sask., May 18th, 1922.
"Mr. Fred Weigel, Secretary Cham
Der of Commerce, Glasgow, Mont.
"Dear Sir: Your favor of April 25th
affords me an opportunity of writing
your board and thanking them, in be-
half of myself and family, for the cor
dial reception accorded us at your
touring camp in August last on our
trip to the Yellowstone. 1t was our
first long trip by car and as an auto
camp was unheard of to us prior to
reaching Glasgow, you can judge for
yourself what a comfort it was to us
and what it should mean to anyone
who appreciates hospitality, for hos
pitality appears to be your motto.
NNou n,,r ,nInnI f,,1 o,o,.I 90
your efforts for your camp is second
to none, except perhaps the camp at
Cody, of which we came in contact on
u entire trip of 2,l50 miles. We eX-
pect to motor to the coast this year
and hope to again enjoy the privileges
of your camp and the hospitality Of
your committee. When there last
summer, it was our pleasure to meet
your DR.. Klein, who spared neither
time or effort to attend to our COM
fort and to whom we feel truly CRATE.
full.
"As our part of the country is
not so far developed in respect to good
roads as your state is. we hope that
in the ear future your system will
be adopted and that we may be in a
position to extend to you or any of
your tourists the same reception as
extended to tourists at your camp. In
the meantime however, should you OF
any of your committee have occasion
to visit our town, l will be pleased to
r~eciprocate personally, for the kind
ness shown us by your fine little city,
: Thanking you again and with
kindest regards to DIR. Klein, | remain,
yours truly,
"a. B. BERGMAN"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
MAKE THIS AN ISSUE

A New York trade journal reports
that 953 companies were organized
under the laws of the principal
states during April with an authorized
capital of $4,000 or over represent
ing the sum of $793,372, 900. "a strik-
ing feature of the returns is the fact
that they cover a great many lines of
business or industry, suggesting in
creased competitive conditions in the
future" says the report. "At any
rate, bankers, captains of industry and
business men in general take an opti-
mistic view of the outlook, which is
probabaly based on the favorable pro-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
ANTELOPE MEN ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY

A. c. Kenny, grain buyer at the
Farmers Elevator at Antelope, and A.
c. Koven, assistant cashier Of the
First National Bank of the same place,
were arrested last week on a warrant
issued out of Judge Belanski's court,
charging them with grand larceny in
connection with the alleged ~defrauding
of the elevator out of several thousand
dollars. Kenny is said to have issued
fictitious checks to Kloven for grain
that was never delivered. No hearing
has been held and an effort is being
made to settle the matter out of court.
-Bainville Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
RANKIN FILES DECLARATION
FOR SENATE NOMINATION

Wellington D. Rankin, attorney gen.
eral, launched officially Saturday, his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States senator subject
to the will of his party's voters at the
primary election in August.
1t has been generally known for
some months that Attorney General
Rankin had his eye upon the Repub,
lican senatorial nomination, but Off
cial action was not taken until Satur-
day when he filed his declaration Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
GOLDEN GLOW is CHOSEN
OFFICIAL GLASGOW FLOWER

In the election for the choice of the
town flower, conducted by the Wo-
mans club through the art and the
home and garden committees, the gcl-
dep glow vas chosen. 1t is hoped
that this flower may have a place in
many gardens in town. The club will
have roots for sale in about a week at
the Just Inn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
MRS. SHOEMAKER VISITS
GREAT FALLS REBEKAHS

Mrs. Ella Shoemaker, state presl-
dent of the Rebekah assembly made
her official visit to Myrtle Lodge No.
20, at the last regular meeting last
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19
The Moon Peril,

The ~bootlegging business is said to
have suffered but little from the re-
curing newspaper stories of death
and blindness as the price.for a jag.
The average home brew may not be so
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

1t makes a lot of difference who
writes the heads we the Conley trial
articles now appearing in the state
dailies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

gress now being reported toward trade
recovery" Let the Democrats make
an issue of that.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

The Secret of a Slogans Success.
Mayor KEEL of St. Louis has hit
upon the secret, the psychology. that
underlies the amazing success of the
clean up and paint up movement
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-19

Lars Dahl was an Opheim visitor in
this city or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Publishers Take Space
I'm Grand Central Section

Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
floor at 10 East Thirty ninth Street
to the George II. Doran Company, pub
fishers. The floor extends through the
block from Thirty eighth to Thirty
ninth street, and will be used in add
ton to their present headquarters al
244 Madison Avenue.
Cross & Brown Company leased
three quarters of the fifth floor at 43o
West Fifty-ffth Street to Aalders Bros.
automobile painters; Offices at 1882
brokers' the eighth floor at 1903 Fifth
Avenue to the B. & B. Sign Company
Inc, and, with Butler & Baldwin, space
at % East Forty-first Street to Pincus
Rosenblum, merchant tailor.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
in the Engineering Building, ia lib
trty Street. to Bernard Mendes and the
Gotham Advertising Company; at 900
Fifth Avenue to Auerhahn- Levy Com
pany, and at $3.50 West Thirty eight tt
Street TO the Oriole Hat Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
New and Old Flats Figure
In Trading i'm Bronx

The new five-story apartment at 21o7
DAILY Avenue, 42.7x106.4, has been
bought by Moses H. Rothstein for Ben
jamin Taub. 1t contains twenty suites.
julius Trattner sold for John Fried
rich to Isidore NeWcorn the ur-story
fat, 362 East 150th Street, and the ad-
joining fve-story fiat at 1854, 50x100,
adjoining the New York Telephone
Company building. The owner controls
abutting property on 149th Street, &C
ouired through the same broker.
Emanuel Hallenbeck sold to Felix A.
Mudoon a six-story fiat at 367 East
148th Street, 25x105.3
Emma c. Wallace sold to Sam Bach
rach four story fat at 1416 Prospect
Avenue, 26.2x149.7x irregular, known
as the Margaret.
The Hudson P Rose Company resold
to Henry Degel three family house at
1898 Bathgate Avenue, 16.8x85.Sx
irregular.
Benjamin Highlander sold for B.
Klein to Aaron Bernstein and Solo
mon Berkowitz the two-family brick
dwelling 1854 Beck Street, 25xl00.
Mortz Marquardt sold to John kanz-
Ter three-story dwelling at 1856 East
143d Street, 25x100.
Simon Wollak sold to Lima Levy a
three story dwelling at 2423 Jerome
Avenue, 19.2x100.2x irregular.
Herman Abbenseth sold to Rose
Levin a three-story dwelling at 35s
East 198th Street, 20x75'
Jacob B. Liebowitz sold to Edward
Franzblau two-story dwelling at 1341
Teller Avenue, 25x100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Real Estate News
House Adjoining Smathers
I'm West 18th Street Sold
Emma W. Harris Disposes of
dwelling Between West End
AyPrrIC and Drive

William b. May & Co. sold for Emma
W. harris the modern five-storv dwell
ing at 3o6 West Seventy-ffth Street
ooNl19, located between West End Ave.
nue. and Riverside Drive. The honso
mas been in the market at SS5 GOO and
she new owner, client of Edward R
sanford, after making alterations, will
occupy it. The residence of +. T.
Smathers adjoins on the east
katherine w. Parker sold to the
b. Operating Company four-story
dwelling at 1873 West Seventv-fonrti !,
Street, 22.ox102.2; also to the sann
buyer 1926 West Eighty Street
similar property. 20x10O.s.
Lillian w. Cooke sold to the Lake
Blake Realty Company four-storv
house Mt 344 West Fifty-sevcnth Street
2l.bxl005. '''' 0e'
Agnes G. W. Bcrtieri sold to Jsmes
Reid. the tenant, four-storv DWELLING
at l46 West Eighteth Street 2Ox102 z
Jennie Coghlan sold to Peter Nc.
Cafery three-story dwelling at 659
west 1880 Street 16.8x74.11
McCotter & Davis sold for Edmond
Gibbons 245 West Fourth Street q
three-story dwelling, 21.10x7G.7. which
the purchaser will alter. This is the
years.
James l.. Van SAINT rcsold to The
John Cuadrado 20l7 Lexington Avenue
d three-story dwelling, 14.5X6O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
100000 Rental on
Broadway and 4lst
Street Corner Sold
Realty Company Purchases
From 81. Regis Restaurant
Company Lease on Three
and Seven Story Buildings

The l.. j. L. Realty Company (Tobias
Lapan. Morris Jashnoff and Jacob and
Max Laskin) bought from the ST. Regis
Restaurant Company the lease on the
northeast corner of Broadway and
forty-tirst street, running for twenty
one years, at an aggregate rental of
S"ooo,ooo. The property has q front
age of 1902 feet on Broadway and 113
feet on Forty-frst Street, adjoining the
hnickerbocker building, and consists of
a three story and store building on
broadway, with the seven story former
hotel Calvert on the immediate corner
Henry Shapiro & Co. were the brokers
Douglas l.. Gilman g. Co., Inc. leased
offices at 5S7 Fifth Avenue to Checri
kourl, pearl merchant.
Adams & Co. leased for the National
City Bank the store formerly occupied
as one of their branches, at 1888 Broad
way, southwest corner of Twenty-sixth
Street, to Ted Trivers, a retail clothes
shop. The lease aggregates $125,000
VIM. A. White G. Sons leased at 3S4
Greenwich Street the store and base
ment to Uwanta Egg Company; at 40
water Street the fourth and fifth floors
to the u. S. of America, Department of
liners, and the first and second floors to
Alexander D. Shaw e. Co; in the Grand
Central Terminal, Offices to the New
York State League of Women Voters;
in the Woolworth Building. part of the
fourteenth floor to Benjamin S. Kirsh
and at $3.50 William Street, offices tc
G. H. Finley & Co.
Charles B. Walker leased to F. w
Engel Office space at % Warren Street;
the store floor at 26 Howard Street tc
Thomas Dennis, Inc; to Kuchick G. Co.
the store and basement at 449 West
Broadway; space at Sc Walker Street
to Anchor Dress Company; a floor al
143 Prince Street, to Marblette Art Co.
and, with E. A. Tredwell, the SECOND
floor at Is Warren Street to Con.
tnental Radio and Electric Corpora
ton.
Charles F. Noyes Company rented
the first loft at 81 Hudson Street
southwest corner of Harrison Street te
Eligio Cerruti, importer and exporter
The Duross Company leased for the
One Congress Street Realty Corpora
ton. Emil Navone president, to
Marchiony Brothers. Inc. the building
179-181183 West Houston Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Professionals
And Investors
Deal i'm Flats
Operators Resell Bermuda
Apartment, Housing 48
Families, i'm West I5Oth
ST.; Other Houses Sold

The Meister Builders. Inc. resold to
the Chalmers Realty COMPANY the six
story apartment known as the Bermu
"a. at e1o West l5Oth Street. lSOx100
III accommodates forty-eight far,ilies.
SHARP g. Co. resold for syndicate,
headed by Louis Kramer, the Van Cou-
aes' slx-story elevator apartment, at
5l4 West Ninety fourth Street. 75xi0o
1t is arranged for twenty four families
IN five, six and seven-room suites. The
selling syndicate bought the property
last month through the same brokers
from the Loft Realty Company, which
bought it from its builder. Jacob Axel-
rod, some fifteen years ago.
The Alert Operators sold to the Asa
leo Realty Corporation the three five
story flats, 100.11x95, at the northcas,
corner of Manhattan Avenue ana 121st
Street, subject to mortgages for $14S,-
600
Abraham saffir sold for the Marine
Realty Corporation, a holding com
pany for the Sulzburger estate, the
story tenement with stores at 1867
Third Avenue, 25x100.
Harry Meschenberg purchased five
story flat at 236 West 121st Street
1Sx100.11.
James Henry sold for Helen NJ. Steele
225 East 126th Street, fve-story fat
17x100.
Frederick Kernochan sold to Isaac
V. Cohen the two five-story flats at
265 and 267 West 153d Street, 75x9e Il
Robert and Jennie Garcewich sold to
Jennie Roberts five story flat at 81
West Twenty Street, 25x98.5
Beatrice Schwartz sold to Pauline
Wasserman six-story store tenemen,
at 21o East Tenth Street 25xQd
Jennie e. McLellen sold to Maria S
Simpson four-story tenement at 47O
East Sixty Street 16.Sx989.
Philip Goldberg sold to Max and
Alexander Adler a five story tenement
at LOO Orchard Street 2hxSI G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Operator Buys Six Houses
At Blocker Street Corner
Deals Said To Be Pending for
Resale of Properties Com
tai,,ino II Stores To Venanta

Daniel II. Jackson bought from John
F. Pye and the County Holding Com
pany. William Crittenden Adams presi-
dent. % and % Blocker Street and
271 and 273 Elizabeth Street, comprs-
ing the southwest corner, with six
three and four story business build
ings, containing seventeen stores and
basement stores, 90x92 This property
rents for $4,000 per annum. Sharp &
Co. were the brokers. Negotiations are
said to be pending for rcsclling the
property to present tenants.
Mr.. Jackson in the last few weeks
closed deals for the corner Of St
Nicholas Avenue and 154th Street
southeast corner Of 1S5th Street and
St. Nicholas Avenue, the Chateau
Thierry at 1877 Riverside Drive, &C to
"a St. Nicholas Place and 203 to 207
West Eighty-eighth Street
John c. Stephen sold to Mary kuohne
four story building at 164 West
Thirty-sixth Street. 18X61,8X Irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
|Order of Transit
hoard. Nav Put 100
More Cars ON |. X. II.
More and Larger Trains En-
pected To Be Included in
commissions Ruling To
Be Issued Early in Week

Transit Commissioners McAneny,
p.rsress and Organ were in confer
.,es Yesterday afternoon at the home
;, Chairman McAneny concerning the
..o,e Of the order which is to be issued,
.-ohsblv next Tuesday, for improve
,. Of the service on the marlborough
system.
The impression prevails in transit
.:..,.s that the marlborough will be
s;rsrfed 10 order the construction of
a,s' now cars for delivery at the earli-
.st possible date.
:, i understood also that the service
dor will include moro and longer
..s;rs during non-rush hours and more
.rs;ns and cars for the theater-goers.
The burden Of the testimony adduced
ling the last month at the service
sssr;ncs makes it reasonably clear
ne, The marlborough is doing all it
son during the rush hours, morning
I'd night, to handle the traffic, es-
ssr;sllv in the subways. 1t also was
rsde clear that the company was
.pimning the service during the non
rsh hours. solely on the score of
economy.
The tentative agreement promulga
Ned bv Judge Julius NJ. Mayer, looking
a reduction of the rental terms be
keen the Manhattan Elevated and the
marlborough provided for new capital
AR the Peterborough. If the Transit
commissioners had had any doubt
shout the feasibility of providing bet
tor Service before the tentative agree
ment was entered into they had none
afterward.
President Hedley says that he is
ready to sit down with the engineers
Of the Transit Commission and talk
over the traffic problem with the idea of
lettering the facilities. During the
rush hours the marlborough is using
ali its cars, or nearly all of them, and
M appreciable Improvement can be
made in the service without new cars,
4 Is said. Mr.. Hedley testified that it
would take about seven months to get
new cars and provide for their storage,
and the commissioners have decided
hat bettermeHt must take place at the
earliest possible time. 1t is expected
that the marlborough will comply with
The forthcoming order for the improve
nent OF service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Hartman Place at Jericho
Bought by Stock Broker
II. III. Simpson New Owner of
We'll known Property. Which
Was Held at S35O.00O

Mrs. Brady Hartman has sold her
estate at Jericho, l.. l., to f. II. Simp
son. stock broker, of 81 Broadway 1t
two acres in the estate. The dwelling
is Georgian in character Nearby is
the estate of Judge Gary. There has
been an active demand for North Shore
estates, and big prices have been paid
according to information from that sec
ton. For instance, Arthur C. Sheri-
dan. auctioneer, secured S470O0O for
the Du Point place at auction from How
ard c. Phipps. Mr.. Sheridan said at
the time that the price established a
new high record for that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Equitable's Workshop
Will Cost $5,OOO,OOO
history Building Is Planned
for Block Front on
Seunnih Axn,,nn

Plans were filed with the Maintain
bureau of Buildings yesterday for the
nineteenst office and store sttu.-
ture which the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society will erect on the block
front on the east side of Seventh Ave
nue., between Thirty-tirst and Thirty
second streets. The building viii house
most of the Equitable clerical staff now
located in the Equitable Building on
lower Broadway. Starrett g. Van Week,
architects. estimate the building will
cost $5,00O,0O0
1t will have a frontge of 1875 feet
on the avenue, 275 feet on Thirty first
Street and l65 feet on Thirty second
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Contract Let for Community
House to Replace Old Mission

Contract for the erection Of the com
nunity building to replace the Hadley
Rescue Mission, Bowery landmark, at
First Street, has been awarded to the
william Kennedy Construction Com
pany according to "Ward's Building
Reports" The structure, four stories,
wifi occupy the site at 291 and 293
Bowsry, extending through q distance
Of $50 feet to and 9 Second Avenue,
with an outlet at 10 and 81 East First
Street. 1t will contain swimming pool,
auditorium. living quarters and other
facilities, and will cost more than
100000, according to Julius Gregory,
architect 1t will be of brick, lime
stone and granite, and is to be put up
ty the Church of All Nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Block Front i'm Astoria Bought
For Store Building Site

The newly formed Five County Realty
Corporation, with A. Sachs, H. Schnell
and <. P. Sobel as directors and having
a capital of 100000, purchased for
Improvement with stone building the
block front on the north side of Grand
Avenue, between Fifth and Sixth ave
nues, in the Astoria section Of Long
island City. The property measures
200X100. The same company also
bought the northwest corner of Grand
and Seventh avenues, a plot 1o0x10O,
for a similar operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14

FOR RENT--New 5-room bungalow, bsau-
tiful location in the mountains ono OF
the best locations in Sullivan County, IL
miles from Port Jervis or Monticello, and
"a miles from state road the right party
can have the accommodation of hunting
in the fall Of the year with the owner
annual rental $500; mfst furnish refer
ences. Reply by letter .to H Gage, 1850
Bedford Az, Brooklyn.
S1X-ROOM private cottage completely
furnished, all Improvements. acres
of ground Star Lake, Adirondack Noun
road bathing. fishing hunting wild fruit
in abundance; rent $1,000. May Loot l.
j. M. McCREA DY, Whitestone, ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Building for Milliners
To Cost S400. 0O0

Plans were filed yesterday for the
twelve story millinery showrooms to be
erected at 1 to II West Thirty ninth
Street by a syndicate headed by George
KAYAK. Starrett G. Van Week, archi-
tects, estimate the cost at $4OO 900
Plans also were filed for three story Of
hces and stores to be erected at 312 to
1872 West 125th Street, on land owned
by the Higgins estate and leased last
year for term of ninety-nine years.
Their cost is estimated at $3.50 900 by
Architect D. W. Dorman, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Buying in BROOKLYN

Buckley & Horton Co. sold 241 Brook
Ign Avenue, a modern duplex house. for
A. H. Abbott.
A. J. Shannon Company. Inc. sold the
three story residence at 494 Fifth
Street for G. W. Hopkins.
J. Lacov sold for VIM. 4. Harm on
& Co., to J. HASTE, plot 60x150 on the
northwest corner of Ocean Parkway
and Avenue ], on which a fourteen
room dwelling will be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Operators Sell Bronx Plots

Frederick Brown sold the plot, 63x
li6x Irregular. on the south side of
fremont Avenue, 100 feet east of Nor
is Avenue, to Henry j. Semke. Her
man A. Acker was the broker.
Max Marx sold to Nicola Pecorara
the plot, 50x100, on the east side of
White Plains Avenue, so feet south of
Burke Avenue. A. Di Benedetto nego-
;isted the sale.
D. A. Trotta sold for R. Baldo two
story building occupied as store, dwell
ng and loft, 25x100, at 2472 Arthur
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Sells Home in Edgemere

The Lewis H. May Company sold fol
Carl Dreyfus the Shuman property CON
asting of two and one-half story
Colonial dwelling, at Beach Thirty.
loprth Street, Edgemere, L. l., to Philip
alderman
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
FINISHED, for Leslie r. Refs to Harry
lesser, of st. Louis, his property on
(edarhurst Avenue and Auerbach Lane,
tedarhnrst l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-14
Buy at jackson Heights

Harold M. Lewis, of Brooklyn, civil
engineer with the Russell Sage Founda-
ton, purchased an apartment at la
Twenty Street, Jackson Heights;
B. A. Weathcrs jr., who is secretary of
the Seth Thomas Clock Company, also
purchased an apartment at los Twenty
first Street.