davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
LIVE AND BUY HERE
TO BE.SALE SLOGAN
Forest1H HillsfiWest Wfl1sMakd
I Play9forsT Tradesmensas
Well as Residents.

Joseph p. Day. whosis about tolssnc%
tion $500 to 1000 lots at Forest Hills
West. announces as an innovation IN
the sale Of community real estate In the
suburbs Of New York city, that hearty
invitation is extended to business mem
and merchants to settle in this locality
and build up tho place. just as much
from within as from without Almost
without exception. tracts OF this kind
cut up into lots are considered solely
from the residential viewpoint and are
offered to the public because Of inher-
ent residential advantages In fact the
presence of a store or a market within
the sacred residential circle has been
deemed a sure destroyer Of the residens
tial charm. Transact your business and
buy your waresjn New York during the
day and come out hcre to sleep at
night" has been usual lot-selling cry.
The sale plan, aims to accomplish just
the opposite of this. There are 1.13S
lots within the 212 acres Of Forest Hills
West that are designated en- the sales
map as available for business purposes.
Thoroughfares like Woodhaven Boule-
ward, Queens Boulevard. Yellowstone
Boulevard. Austin avenue and Allerton
avenue come within the designated bust.
ness zone. They will likely be bought In
quickly by those contemplating busi-
ness enterprises.
A feature of the plan to urge the busi-
ness desirability Of Forest Hills West
Is the scientific arrangement OF the
streets so that residents may enjoy
their complete residential privacy with
in their restricted residential zone ana
yet be within the shortest possible
straight line distance from the stores.
From given radiating points the busi-
ness streets have been arranged to serve
the business needs OF the community IN
a time saving. common sense way.
Forest Hills West Is also advanced to
the notice Of tho prospective purchaser
as the community where the home
seeker. the store keeper. the land In
vestor or the lot speculator are equally
welcome. While the newly opened up
area adjoins the exclusive Forest Hills
1t is anticipated its population Will en-
brace every variety Of those seeking
a one family house, a two family house.
an apartment in b Ave story apartment
house, a business Office, q tradesman's
store or q site for a theater. The plan
of sale and expansion carries the idea
that Forest Hills West may become the
melting pot of the aims and hopes Of
all classes OF purchasers.
The work undertaken BY the Long
Island Railroad to make this newly
opened community worthy Of place on
the railroad map is one Of unusual plan
and scope. Buster points have demanded
larger stations than will be built here.
but the work now going on at Forest
Hills West is an engineering accom-
plishment out of the usual program.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Our plant has
been increased three times during the
past year and II now occupies more than
half city block. This gives one some
adequate conception of the demand
there is right here In the New York
section and all over the country for
this type of housing which meets the
requirements Of the modest purse" -
Mr. Coopera's company has opened
showrooms IN the Grand Central Ter
minal Building, where ten models are
shown to visitors. These range in price
from s1,fe6 to $500.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
CONCERN TAKES OVER =
WYCKOFF-BENT PLOTS

For the purpose of taking over the
realty holdings of the late Sarah Jo-
sephine Wyckoff-Bent Thomas r. Whee-
: Ter of the Buffalo law firm of KeneficlS,
Cook. Mitchell & Bass, William T. Coo
per OF Philadelphia and Albert w. Ran
som of this city. attorneys for a group
OF the heirs. became the incorporators
OF the Wyckof-Bent Corporation by
certificate filed yesterday. The aus
thorized capital is 100000.
Mr.. Ransom stated that the plan is
/, to have these heirs transfer their inter-
est to the corporation in exchange for
stock, and acquire the interest of the
remaining heirs by cash purchase.
The estate holdings comprise twen-
ty-five lots in Manh9ttan and the
Bronx. of which few are unimproved.
The most valuable are five lots at the
southwest corner of Fourteenth street
and Sixth avenue six lots on tho d.
agonally opposite corner and other
property on the south side of Four
teenth street west of Sixth avenue. Mrs.
Bent acquired these properties from her
first husband. Albert J. Wyckoff, in
whose family they had been held since
1882.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Bronx Transactions.

The b. r. B. Building Corporation
(Bloom. Rubin & Berkowitz) sold the
newly completed Court Square Building
at the northeast corner OF 161st street
and Brook avenue, valued at 100000, to
the Garstaff Building Company. The
structure is opposite the Bronx court
house and fronts 100 feet on 161st street
and 2S feet on Brook avenue. with n
rear line of 30 feet. 1t contains seven
stores and Offices, one OF the tenants
being the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. The annual rental aggregates
$4,000. Tho sellers purchased the site
a year ago and erected the building. o
The Eugene J. Busher Company and
Wetmore e Magill sold for. the Aitlen
Realty and Construction Company 313-
315 East 154th street. five story
building, 50x100. to the Denwood
Realty Company.
Klinger Bros. closed lease on the
Gobel Garage on Jerome avenue. be-
tween Belmont street and Gobel place.
s00x140. with capacity of 400 cars
on the main floor. The lessee is Mr..
Plisum. and the aggregated rental
about 100000 for the term of twenty
one years.
Blackner & Goldner sold for the Ben
enson Realty Company, 532 East 149th
street, a five story apartment house, 40x
100, arranged for five families on a
floor, returning rental OF $1,000 and
held at 100000, 10 an investor: also sold
for the Hesu Realty Company the five
story double apartment with three
stores at 383 East 135th street, north
west corner of Willis avenue, 25x100.
held at $44 900. to an investor, and for
Harry Sussman a plot of twenty-four
lots at the northeast corner Of Lafay-
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
|52S BRONX LOTS TO
GO UNDER HAMMER
B. L. Kennedy Will Offer Mace
Parcels June "a; Other
Sales Scheduled.

( Another big tract of vacant land In
= The Bronx is to be thrown open to in
isvestors, spectators and builders when
s523 lots in the Mace estate, on the Bos-
ton Post road. White Plains road and
Brentwood avenue, will be sold at auc-
.tion on Saturday, June "a, by Bryan
L. Kennedy. The sale will be held in
a tent on the premises at 2 p. M. The
property Is adjacent to Bronx Park and
Pelham Bay Park. There are two sub
way stations on the property, the Burke
and Allerton avenue stations of the
Lexington avenue West Farms exten-
sion.
On June 81 Mr.. Kennedy will sell 120
lots for the L. H. Mace estate. They
are situation on 230th, 231st and 232d
,streets between Bronxwood and Pauld-
ing avenues. near the 233d street sub
way station.
Next Saturday the same auctioneer
will offer 1000 lots at Ildewild Park
on Jamaica Bay, the center of the great
sbungalow colony in that district Since
the tract was opened for inspection
there have been thousands of interested
visitors. The Federal Government, CO.
Operating with New York State. has
recently authorized the construction of
"A deep water channel In Jamaica Bay
which will extend up to the tract that
<fs to be sold. Cornell Bay, which ad-
y Joins the lots, has been selected by the
Y State as the entrance channel to Ja-
\ maica Bay Millions are to be spent
y in these developments. Free buses will
\, be operated to the property from the
n Jamaica station.
n One of the latest announcements Of
!. the New Jersey real estate field is an
4 absolute auction sale of 112 residential
~ lots IN Teaneck, which will be held on
y Saturday, June II. by Bryan L. Ken
q nelly. Inc, to close out the former hold
n ings of the estate OF william p. Degraw.
tThe lots are in the residential section
y, OF Teaneck and command view OF the
<surrounding country. They are at De-
4 graw avenue. Fort Lee road, Teaneck
<road. Morningside Drive. Willow avenue
~ and Linden and Locust streets.
~ The Hudson River trolley passes the
n property on Degraw avenue at one side
N and Fort Lee road, county highway,
%forns another boundary for the prop
Eterty. with many of the lots facing on
n these streets. The sale will be held at
~ p. M. on the property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Two Big Deals I'm Newark.

In transaction reported 70 involve
about 100000 the West End Building
and Loan Association has bought from
the wilkinson-Gaddis Company the six
story building at the southwest corner
or Broad and Lafayette streets, New
ark. The sale was arranged by Feist
a Teist. brokers' The structure stands
on a site fronting thirty-seven feet on
Broad street and 121 feet on Lafayette
street. II IL fully sprinklered and con-
'tnAns an elevator. The first floor and
S.nsoment will be utilized by the new
owner. and the upper floors remodeled
for Offices. II win be renamed after the
buying company.
The former plant OF Gould q Eber-
hardt. covering practically the entire
block bounded by Bruen, Green and La
fayctte streets and New Jersey Railroad
avenue. Newark. has been resold by
Louis Schlesinger, Inc. TO the Niagara
Construction Company. which plans TO
divide the large four-story plant into
sections for light manufacturing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
TO DEVELOP KAToNAH TRACT

Robertson Park. the former property
OF William q. Barrett, at one time
County Register of Westchester. and
named after one of the best known
judges in tho county. the late Judge
Robertson, has been sold for develop
ment. The property consists Of eighty
acres In one of the prettiest parts OF
Westchester county, surrounded by the
estates of the late Col. jay, James Il
Fargo. Joseph L. Dowd and the prop
erty of the city of New York. IL COM
mands fine Views OF the surrounding
country and overlooks n large chain of
lakes.
The property Is within ten minutes
walk OF Katonah station and will be
improved with water. electricity anc
roads. II will be sold In one, two, three,
Ave and ten acre plots and will be
highly restricted. There are many
beautiful hilltops and knobs covered
with large oaks. The sale was trans
acted by eed-Clark. realty brokers', OF
white Plains. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

enable him, he says. to prepare the
lumber in standard sizes ready for use
in large quantities. Buying the material
diract from the forests combined with
this facility, he says, enables him to cut
25 per cent from the cost of an ordinary
small house compared with the cost
when such house is built the old way
by contract or day labor.
"Our company sold 100000 worth of
Economy Homes during the last year
and II now has under construction
5000, 900 worth of houses" Mr.. Coopera
declared yesterday to = reporter for
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
ASTOR SALE WILL
HELP EAST BRONX
Tract Has Been Deterrent to
Development Of Big Area
in Northern Borough.

When the William waldorf Astor es-
tate holdings, comprising 1859 1ota are
sold at auction next Wednesday in the
Hotel Astor, ono Of the greatest single
obstructions to the full development OF
the east Bronx will have been removed.
While the sections all around this large
tract have become thickiy settled and
actually congcsted. tho Astor property
has remained vacant. No person or
group Of persons have had enough
money to buy the tract outright and the
Astor estate has consistently refused to
sell Il in small parcels until now. The
heayy English and American taxes
caused by the war have at last forced
the liquidation OF the properties. The
sale will be started next wednesday n
the Hotel Astor and will be continued
for three days
"People who buy at the Astor estate
auction will be getting property at =
price far below what less favorably To-
Gated land Immediately adjoining the
property would bring In the open mar
ket to-day" said Joseph p. Day In COM
menting upon the coming sale, when
he will conduct with J. Clarence Davies.
"Just imagine buying at an auction
sale where the property is surrounded
by five subway stations and four troll
ley lines: the entire transportation
facilities of the Bronx at your door.
Unless the Judgment Of quarter or
century of real estate dealing Is wrong,
the section now occupied by the Astor
property will soon be teeming with n
new population. Look at the Throgs
Neck section Of the Bronx
'"rhe people are going TO well-located
suburban property and building now. In
order to reap the benefits OF tax exemp-
tion. shops, theaters and other public
and business buildings will be necessary
10 take care OF this new. population.
which is bound to flow In with the
Asfor dam broken"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
In the Dwelling Market.

Bronger & Co. sold for ]. Hoyt Duffy
the three-story dwelling at 23s East
Twenty-seventh street to Keosayian. and
the similar house at 212 East Thirtieth
street for H. Hausmann to Harry Kunet
Elizabeth NJ. Campbell sold to Err
nestine +. Paul 124 East Seventy-fourth
street, a three story dwelling. 1S.9x1o2.2.
Goodwin & Goodwin, Inc. sold for DR..
Nathan B. Stang TO client for occu-
pancy the three story dwelling at 100
West 121st street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Now that the construction vehicle Is
rolling brislSly on rs way again through
the apartment house and dwelling dis
tricts of the country most persons at
once Jump 20 the conclusion that In a
year or so this city will be facing the
housing conditions OF 1910-1912, when
concessions and other forms of induce
ments were used to persuade tenants to
move into apartment houses or one and
two family houses.
Not every one entertains this belief.
Some plunge into statistics and come
out with proof that there isn't enough
building going on to-day to more than
meet the ordinary annual increase OF
New York city's population. Persons
who take this view of the situation say
that IL win be five years at least before
construction has caught UP with the
present shrlnkage in housing space.
One of those who inclnes to the lat
ter opinion is Charles G.. Coopera, a
former Californian. who two years ago,
returning from a pleasure trip abroad.
was struck by the acute demand for
homes Instead Of keeping on TO tho
Pacific coast where he had previously
been identified with large building oper,
ations, Mr.. Coopera paused right here in
New York and organized concern
known as the Economy Built Homes
Company whose business II is TO turn
out ready cut houses of small dimensions
at prices within the reach of all.
Mr.. Coopera leased n site and erected
two mill buildings in Long Island City
10 produce these houses. These mills
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Company, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com
pany, F. G. Burke. Brett Lithographing
Company. Defender Manufacturing Com
pany, Marcus Ward. Inc. Concrete Steel
Company. UNDERMINING and Foundation
Company, Drug Products. Company and
the Whittaker-G -Glessner Company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Restaurant Rents Dwellings.

The former dwellings at Q and IL East
Forty-first street have been leased by
the and IL East Forty-first Street
Company, represented by Coudert
Brothers. for twenty-one years at a net
annual rental of $4,000 to the c. & L.
Lunch Company, which has been oper-
ating for. several years in the abutting
property. at 20 East Forty-second street
also held under long lease.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
New Development I'm scarboroush

Thirty acres of the Edward G. Cater
son property I'm Scarborough, N. T.. has
been purchased by the Scarboro Estates.
which will erect high class residences,
each on an acre plot. The deal was
negotiated by the Briarcliff Realty
Company. which has been appointed
selling agents.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
| ette Thieriot and Leland avenues. in the
Clason Point section.
Brooklyn transactions.

Clason Point section.
Brooklyn transactions.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 7S3
Prospect place, between Nostrand and
Rogers avenues, a two family house, COX
100. for Saul Heinitz.
]. Lacov has sold for the South Side
Building Company to Tillie Saltzman a
one family house. "a x 100, at 1900 East
Eighteenth street.
+. C. Sauter Agency sold $50 Seventh
street. three family house, for. John
T. Draper to Thomas Cullen for occu-
pancy and 292 Eighth street, dwelling.
for John d. Books to DR.. Mackey for
occupancy.
Queensborough Market.
Lewis II. May Company sold for
side of Nostrand avenue. through to
Roanoke avenue, Far Rockaway, l.. l.,
to Philip Scott, for improvement with a
dwelling and garage.
.Quinlan. Terry & Johnson sold for
Mrs. Ella r. L. b. English the property
on the northeast corner of Madison and
Boerum avenues, Flushing. The. prop
erty Is improved with three stores and
apartments above on a plot, 5ox10o.
Late Rentals mt Southampton, l.. i.
Alfred z. Schermerhorn has closed.
the following additional rentals at
Southampton for the coming summer: /:
For Mrs. Henry G. Trevor, Meadow
mere" on Cooper's Neck Lane to Z. G..
Grace; for Mrs. Edwin w. Shields,
'Littlecote," on Great Plains Road to
Clarence II. Mackey; for Adolph Guldi.
his cottage on Toilsome lane, to Charles
Henry Mellon; for Henry p. Fordham.
cottage on Culver Hill to Miss NJ. e.
Williams, and for the Swayne estate.
"Mittekomach." on Shinnecock Hills, to
Flihu Root Jr.
Suburban Transactions.
Fish & Marvin have sold for the John
T. Brook Company two building sites
on VOLTS lane to N. Mainentf> of Pei
ham. The. same brokers sold for the
Pelham Leasing Corporation piece OF
property on Mt. Tom road, Pelham, to
Egbert Jurgensen of this city; also for
Mrs. Ada G. Melville her house at ia
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Two of the ready cut houses exhibited in model form
the Grand Central Terminal building by the Economy
Built Homes Company. At the top is five room house
with and glass enclosed porch, designed to sell at
$4,000 The beneath is eight house with two
baths for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Tenants Buy $1,000,O00
Apartment on Park Ave-

syndicate Of cooperative owners
has purchased the thirteen story apart
ment house at S76 Park avenue, south
west corner of Seventy-eighth street.
from Edgar A. Levy and Samuel A.
Herzog. Among the buyers are Clifton
II. Crane, president of the st. Josephs
Lead Company Nelson c. Holland, Guy
w. Renyx, Irving II. Cornell, Louis
Berizzi and Miss Martha A. Mcdowell.
each of whom will own and reside in
his own apartment. Several Of them are
already living. in the house. The bal
ance of the building will be rented.
The property was held at s1,000.000.
Pease & Gilman were the brokers and
they have been appointed managing
agents.
The property is arranged for two
apartments on a floor. 1t was erected
in 1917 and has been fully rented since
1t was opened. This is the sixth large
East Side apartment house which has
been sold to cooperative syndicates by
Pease & Gilman in the last two years.
Among the others were $50 Park ave-
nue.. $40 Park avenue, S45 Fifth avenue.
$50 Park avenue, 103 East Seventy-ffth
street and 152 West Fifty-eighth street.
other Apartment House Deals.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company has
sold to 14G West Fifty-seventh Street,
the owners of the fourteen story apart
ment building at that address. 131 West
Fifty-sixth street, a five story apartment
house, 20x100. The Fifty-seventh Street
company owns 1913 and 1876 West Fifty
sixth street and has under long lease
1877. making the plot S7.Sx10o.
Eugene S. Van Ripper. of Wood. DOL
son Company, Inc. with Moore. Schultz
Company. have sold for the estate of
John J. Long the Rene apartments at
45S West 143d street.
Henry G. Leist sold for John Bopp the
five story fiat, 19x1o0.11. at 8 West 1920
street.
Bronger & Co. sold the four story fiat
at 246 East Thirtieth street for the es-
tate of f. Meyer to J. Finley.
r. III. Hines Realty Company sold for
the Ritebilt Realty Corporation five story
apartment house. twenty-seven family
house and three stores. 40x100 feet. at
14-16 West Tooth street, to Adele e
Walsh.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-26
RECOVER MISSING PAPERS
Records Removed From Revenue Blu
rsau Found and Being Examined.

Records Removed From Revenue Blu
rs1u Found and Being Examined.
Washington, May 25.-Commission,
sr OF Internal Revenue David Blair
in formal statement said, more than
800 packets Of papers removed from
the accounts unit OF the revenue bn,
reau after the dismissal by order Of
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon of
A. u. Sumner. deputy commissioners
OF internal revenue In charge of ac-
counts, and c. c. Childs. supervisor
of collections, had been recovered and
were under examination.
The papers were declared by the
commissioner to have been found in
the apartment OF S. G. Patched, for
mer chief pay roll examiner Of the ac-
counts unit. lIr. Patchell, the com
missioner said. has stated the papers
were gathered together by A. D. Sum
ner. former deputy commissions" and
others were taken AVA from the ac-
counts unit by him al the request or
Mr.. Sumner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-26
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE To CONTR CyT0RS

SEALED PROPOSALS for building
one section of State Highway, as fol-
lows: Dorchester County Contract
D-27-one section of State Highway
from East New Market TO Secretary q
distance of IFS Miles tconcrete) will
be received by the State Roads Com
mission. at its offices, COL Garrett
Building. Baltimore. Maryland, until
~ NJ. standard Time on 3lst day Of
May 1922. at which time and place
they will be publicly open and read
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form hich. with fpecifics-
tions and plans will be furnished by
the Commission upon application and
cash payment OF Sl00. as hereafter no
charge will be permitted
No bids will be received unless &C
companied by certified check for the
sum of Five Hundred ($500) Dollars,
payable TO the State Roads Commits
sion.
The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to give bond. and comply with the
Acts Of the General Assembly OF Mary
land. respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads Com
mission this 18th day Of May 1922
J. N MacKALL Chairman,
L. Fl. STEWART. Secretary.
R-5il7- 2O-22-R-ki1S-9S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-26
Limit on Home Brew Ear

Milwaukee, Wis. May 26-EYisting
prohibition legislation goes as far in
restricting home brew as is thought
wise al tnis time So Wayne T.
Wheeler, general counsel told The Anti,
Saloon League district conference in
an outline Of pending federal Iegisla-
tion which included q plank for depor-
tation OF aliens for violation Of the
liquor and narcotic laws
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-26
like Clouds Across 4 Summer Sky

foretelling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms of women's diseases which
point the way to physical aud men
raj breakdown. The nervous irrita-
bility, the backache, the dragging
pains are not only hard to endure.
but they bring certain knowledge OF
collapse unless something is done to
relieve the sufferer. There is one
standard remedy which has shown
the way out for nearly fifty years.
The women who have come back"
through the use Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound present
an argument stronger than words
rOuld ever be.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-26
A FARMER cured OF rheumatism

"A man liviag on a rarm near here
care in q short time ago completely
doubled up witt rheumatism. hand
ed him a b ..vin OF thambeF'a.n's
Lilimrnt-anc told him to use II
freely" says C. P. Ray.1er. Patten
Mills, N. Y. "a few days later he
walked into the store as straight a.
a string and handed me dollar say
ing. give ME another bottle OF Cham
berIain's Liniment; ! want 1t In the
house all the time for 1t cured me-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-26
THE NU.BONE CORsErs

Are for the woman who desires to
appear at her best at all times with
out sacrificing comfort and health. A
write nguarantee accompanies every
corset. If a Nu-Bone stay rusts or
breaks within one year. the old cor
sets are replaced by new ones free of
sold in stores. Write for appoint
charge. Nu-Bone corsets are never
ment NETTIE V. SHERMAN, sol
Race ST.. Extd., Rt. No g Cambridge,
Maryland, Corsetiere. 5i22-Gt