davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
Here and There On the Big
Lakes 0i Maine

They are still pulling them out at
the Bald Mountain Camps. the week
Lottie Ryder and Clifford Hall motor
ed from Bangor returning in the
evening with three fine trout weigh
ing ID. . and l "a pounds. G..
Bearce landed two salmon weighing
and l ID pounds. II. A. Smith
landed two salmon weighing and .
IL pounds. On Sunday Ernest
Knealand and Alyerson Aldrich of the
Eastern Mfg. Co. motored from Lin
coin returning in the evening with
two salmon and one trout, weighing
, IL, Il, and l pounds respective
ly. J. G. and l.. c. Buttertield mo-
tored from Springfield returning in
the evening with one salmon and ont
trout weighing 4 and = 1-2 pounds
Keep them going.
Guests at the Vaughan Camps at
Lake Moxie during the past week were
DR.. Ray Randall of Lewiston, DR. e.
Harry NORM of Bath. John Coburn
and William Pottie of Lewiston. J g.
Merton Swain of Pennington. Nelson
r. Gordon of Readtield, and Martin
Goebell of Rochester. y. Y. All re.
port good catches of trout.
Clarence Whiting OF Skowhegan. {
Young angler, caught two bass in the
waters of Lake Wesserunsett the first
of the week, one of which weighed
almost four pounds.
Pierce Pond Camps have opened UNI
der different management. being pur
chased by Fred and Albert Clark.
Charles Mitchell. and VIM. b, Whorff
1t has always been popular place
of resort and under the skill
ful manager. Mr. Mitchell We are as
sured they will have a busy season
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

The farmer who is interested in
getting better hogs, first notices that
purebred boar bred to a scrub SOW
produces half-breeds. He should also
lnow that half-breed, bred to
half-breed produces scrubs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

Your Neighbor is going to vote for
NJ st Ledger for High Sheriff next
Monday and you should.-Adyertise-
ment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
|NFRsEI COUNTY SA BEAUTIFUL Sec
| TON Of THE Pine TREE STATE
|. Wonderful Trails at Good Will Where Law
[bids Killing of Birds Plant Roots Protected
"Do you dilute that ~
"a little" replied the barber.

IA little" replied the barber.
Well" answered the traveller, 1.-The
stuff is diluted twice after 1t leaves
the distillery before 1t gets to you !;
II | were in your place I'd use 1t just
as 1t comes" Whether such persist
ept dflutions are any longer allowed
I do not know, but am quite sure
there is healing balm in the friendly
hammemeTis on the Bowdon Trail, in
crude state perhaps, but not yet
commercially diluted.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Income Realty Demand
Observation-Disclosures
Many Apartments and Dwell
ings Reported Sold i'm
Northern Borough

Daniel Birdsall & Co, Inc. have
sold for Morley S. Wolfe to an in
vestor the corner of West 195th Street
and Clafin Avenue.
William II. Whiting G. Co. have sold
to Samuel Brenner plot, 61.6x126.e
on the west side of Grand Boulevard,
1lo,1S feet south of. Burnside Avenue.
Harry Calm, operator, sold to a
client of Bernard S. Deutsch, attorney,
the five-story apartment at 900 Simp-
son Street, plot 75x1o0. Blackner &
Goldner were the brokers.
Rosalie Eckstein sold to the Charles
II. Roe Estate, Inc, the block front
on the south side of 175th Street, from
Jerome to Townsend avenues, 2O0x9o.
The five-story apartment at the
northwest corner of Intervale Avenue
and Beck Street, 81.10x100x irregular.
has been sold by the Komins- Neider-
hotter Realty Corporation to the newly
formed kap-Land Realty Corporation,
j.. N. and S. Kaplan directors.
Nathan Melcher sold to Ida Yudal
the five-story apartment at 1894 Simp-
son Street, 38x100.
me - ", heaIty company, repre-
sented by M. j. Hamburger as attor-
ney, has bought from the Purchase
Holding Corporation the two five-story
tenements at 525 and 529 Union Ave
nue., the Bronx.
Jacob Klein sold to Ernestine Bifulci
the fve-story apartment at the south
west corner of Valentine Avenue and
18TH Street, 92x3S.
julius Trattner sold for Joseph T.
Hanlon the four-story, new-law apart
ment at 1916 Daily Avenue, 32x150, to
Mollie S. Levy for investment
Adolf Lang sold the six-story build
ing with stores, 84x50, at 1879 South
ern Boulevard for the Tras Building
Corporation, A. Schwartzler, PRESIDENT,
to NJ. Melchner for investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

EkEcE1NR1pGE ao :, 8sEa.r Texmc Ms NJ Ben Bender
BRIDGEPORT, Conn-D NJ Read Co .
William e. Sumter, women's hosiery; Miss H.
infants wear. dolls; care d. G. Alliance,
4o4 4th av.
BUFFALo--J y. Adam Co; W. H.
ready TO wear; Is W ssth St.
BuFFALo-H, c. ,Tanke. Inc; Eugene
toilet goods, house Furnishings; Pennsyl
BUFFALo-H VILE & Co. Herman
ton piece goods, fiannels, domestics, silks
satins. velvets; 200 5th av.
Broughton. u o., mems mems furnishings; ". symon,
piece goods; 141 5th av.. 9Th floor.
CHICAGO
The 18th St Store; Miss S. Speck, mill
linery: care Munzer Mann Co. $40 9TH av
Sol Klein Store; Miss M Speck, millinery;
care Munzer- Mann Mann, &c; ;,,S s1o 9TH c av "
rnman mlineHy M0rB B. F'nsr' r Key millinery
Pelton & Pelton; Louis Pelton, cotton
John Rissman & Sons; John Rissman,
silks; McAlpin.
II, NJ. Mendel Co: Herbert Mendel.
Aims & Doepke Co.; c. NJ. Wilson,
wolnen's ready to wear. coats and suits;
$50 Bway.
Clifton Shirt Co; M. A. Levy wooden
and cotton piece goods: Cadillac.
CLEVELAND
Hirsch Co; Miss e. Cohen. new fail
dresses; care Abel. 1e w. seth ST.
Halle Bros; Miss Redmond, linen and
ratine dresses; care Fred Atkins, 22o
5th av.
Halle Bros ]. C. stirm. children's
wear; 220 5th av
j. Lebel & Co; J, Leibel, woolen piece
goods; Martinique.
Newman Dress & Skirt Co. I. d. New
man. woolen piece goods; Broztell
n. Siavin Tailoring Co; n. Slavin, piece
goods; Grand
May Co.. w. Johnson. basement mili-
merry. 81 w. 26th
Bailey Co; r. Merschel, girls coats G.
Goldberg. close-nuts boys two pants suita;
b. c. Freeman, biouses and sweaters; care
Affiliated Retail Stores, 1872 Bway.
CAMDEN, Ark.--Lide Bros; O. I.
Continued on nmst pare)
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Real Estate News
Brooklyn Dwellings
Bought Before Completed
Several Builders Have Sold
Projects, Although Still
Under Construction

Samuel Galitzka has sold for the
Manor Building Corporation to Ben
lamin Il. Fink and Harry Danto new
two-family house, on plot 40x10o, on
the west side of East Twenty-frst
Street, 3e7 feet north of Avenue +
fiathush. The house will be ready for
occupancy about October 1.
j. Lacov has sold for the Rex Homes
Company to l. Suderman seven-room
stuceo detached house, with garage. on
a lot 25x1I0, on the west side of East
Seventh Street, 2s feet north of Ave
nue. o.
The Leverich Realty Corporation
through Mr.. Dowd sold $50 Hemlock
Street for Mrs. Bourke to Mrs. Daly
for occupancy; 24o Clinton Street to
Joseph Zaloom, and for Morris Hey
mann the southwest corner of Barley
Straet and Glenmore Avenue. two
three-story buildings and vacant lot,
to Mr.. Rosenbaum.
The Robert A. Simonson Agency has
sold 44S Sixty~eighth Street, new six
family house, for the Kings View
Home Builders; 452 Sixty eighth
Street, similar building, for the same
o. Iol.OSti' the tWehty-IAmliy apartment
4e2 ,Seventy-sixth Street for the Elkay
Realty Company; the two-family dwell
ing 1917 Tenth Avenue for P. Mallon
to buyer who will occupy. and the
one-family brick house 395 Sixth Ave
nue., in conjunction with Dawstan
Realty Company, for occupancy.
L. T. Newman has sold the three
story dwelling at as Montgomery
Place, between Eighth Avenue and
Prospect Place West, on lot 20x10O.
for Charlotte Locke.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Call for Business
Space Indicates
Good Trade Outlook
Merchants Acquire Prem
ises i'm Every CONNER
cial Center; Milliners
Locate i'm Hotel Claridge

The Great Eastern Millinery Com
pany, of Philadelphia, consisting of
Max Damn, M. Channick and Harry
Gordon, who operate chain of milli-
merry stores throughout the East and
Middle West, has leased store on
the Broadway side of the Claridge
Hotel, at the southeast corner of
Broadway and Forty-fourth Street, at
an aggregate rental of 100000. The
lower floor of the hotel will be altered
soon into stores, several of which al
ready have been leased. Edward Roo-
ms, of the firm of Joseph j. Cries
Company, Inc, negotiated the deal.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold to
Antonio Giustiniani and Bnigina Giu-
stiniani, his wife, the three family
frame dwelling at 4S9 Smith Street,
Brooklyn. Joseph P. Sangetti was the
broker in the transaction.
The Brett & Goode Company has
rented the store and basement at $50
3o2 Broadway to Joseph Frenkel for
temporary salesroom and stockroom; !;
also leased the ground floor at 80
West Fiftyhfth Street to DIR. Herman
Besser in conjunction with Frederick
L. Barry Company for term of
years. and floor in the former Henry
Siegel Building at the southeast cor
ner of Sixth Avenue and Fourteenth
Street to S. w. Magnus & Co., hand
kerchief manufacturers for term of
years. Spear & Co. represented the
tenant in negotiations of this lease
with Magnus & Co.
Frances j. Lang has leased from
Mabel V. R. Johnson and Alice Van
Rensselaer, the fve-story house at 12
East Thirty seventh Street, on lot 25x
$50, for a term of twelve years at a
rental of $1,000 to $4,000 a year. The
lessee has the option for two twenty
oneyear renewals.
The Fenimore C. Goode Company
has rented the store and basement at
33 West Forty y-sixth Street to B. c.
Olson, Inc, milliners.
White-Goodman have leased the
third loft at 145 and lat Bowery to the
Metropolitan Suit Case Company, the
second loft at 81 West Nineteenth
Street to Morris Blumenkopf, the first
loft at 73 Warren Street to F. H.
Hobbs and the entire building at 597
East Nineteenth Street to Samuel Har-
ris.
Henry Shapiro & Co. have leased to
Harry We'll, fruit dealer, a store at 2
and Cathedral Circle.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
the store and basement at 48 West
Thirty-ninth Street to the Hollywood
Lunch, Inc. Price, Birkner & Johnson.
agents for the building, represented
the owner
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
laces. gloves, hosiery !;

handkerchiefs, iaces. gloves, hosiery;
McAlpin.
Eisenberg's; r. spiegel. jobs silk and
cloth dresses; care Ben F. Lewis, 81 w,
26th st.
BOSTON
Louis Rothstein; Louis Rothstein.
c. +. Hovey Co.; Cupstairs), Miss c. NJ.
Murphy, division manager, misses ready
Miss j. ONeil. misses fal! coats and suits;
Miss J. OCanaghan, division manager,
woHen,s dresses, stylish stouts and skirts
Mrs Hewey, fall stylish stouts; Miss A.
Murphy. women's fall dresses Miss A.
Harrington. womens skirts: Miss Il. Le-
gare. wonen's fail suits; Miss n. Mahoney,
infants fall dresses. coats, knit wear and
millinery: 225 6th av.. room Gil.
S. D. Mussman; S. d. Mussman wooden
piece goods; Pennsylvania.
Moore &c Sullivan; J. A. Fitzgerald
mems furnishings; Breslin.
Feiner Co; J. L. Feiner, coats and suits;
GoIdstein- Jacobs Co; Myer Goldstein,
dresses coats and suits; Imperial,
Freedman & Hornstein; Joseph Horn
stein. coats and suits; BrozteA.
Fnenes; (upstairs) Miss Stack. repre-
senting. coats. suits; Miss Horgan WON
ems costumes, dresses; Miss Jackson.
women's stout dresses; Mr. Kaufman, as
sistant division manager, ready TO wear
apparel Miss Gilman. silk and muslin
underwear; Mrs MillilSen, infants wear
Miss Morrissey, women's skirts; Miss
Keegan, women's silk waists; Miss Red
dington. misses waists Miss Hill. WON
ems cotton waists Miss Griffin, assistant
division manager: tbasemenD MIR. Ring.
women's and misses costumes, dresses !;
Mr.. o. Brien, jobs summer. spring and fall
suits; PCS 9Th av.
BATON ROUGE. La-Rosenfeld D. G.
Co; T. ]. Arbow. shoes; I. H. Rubenstein
general merchandise, women's ready 70
wear; care Kirby, Block & Fisher, 352
4th
BARTLETT. Tex. - Gersbach- wacher
Co: A. Gersbach. gen. mdse. Imperial
BEDFORD, Val. Ratio; L. Ratio,
shoes; Imperial.
BLACKWELL, okla-w E. Jett Mer-
camille Co; l.. D. Farmer, general nler-
chandise; Great Northern.
IsIITEFIELD. W. Va.--E. S. Pedigo Co:
Mrs. ". E. Hume. ready to wear; Cum
BoGALUsA. LAD Bienn; D, Bienn.
furniture Grand.
BOISE, Idaho--c. c. Anderson & Co;
William Norris gonlens ready TO wear;
Alfred Fantl, 1a6 w. 3fd ST.
BRADFORD. Pal Kreinson q Bros;
louis j. Krienson, merchandise manager,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Fred T. French Co. Moves
North on Madison AYenlL

A lease for a floor in the new addi-
tion of lie Borden Building, south
west corner of Madison Avenue and
Forty-fifth Street, was closed yester-
day by the Fred F. French Company,
architects, engineers and builders,
which also controls French &, French,
Inc, building managers. Both cor
porations are now at 299 Madison
Avenue. The wing involved will be
used by the French interests for their
executive offices, which will be moved
to their larger quarters about October
/. The lease is for term of years,
and was negotiated by Cushman &
Wakefield. Inc, who represented the
Fred F. French Company, and Brady
& Bowman, Inc, agents of the build
ing. representing the Borden company.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
BUYERS Arrived
Continued from page sixteen

Continued from page sixteen
Baum. coats and suits: Mrs N. Baum
crosses; care Arthur Mincer, Inc, 116 w.
?, AMIGO. wis-M Kroln & Sons: A
prom, D hrom. general mdse.; II. Gold
.sssTg. ready to wear; care 3. B. Feldenfeld,
ANTHONY. Kan.-w e. Jett Mercantile
- . r. Farmer. dresses; Great Northern.
co Ah.AANSAs IA. SS CITY, Kan.-Newman d. C.
Pennsylvania ~
" Atlantic IL CITY-Morris & Co.; Mrs
Pennsylvania. ~ -''i''AN' 0'es''0
AUGUSTA. CA. b. white Co.: A. H.
hsts mems clothing and furnishings.
ins a@nu @ caps, boys clothing and furnish
Rsss; underwear; care OF VIM. T. Knott, %
VA AUGUSTA. Ga-Andrews Bros. Co;
NJ - n. Lotz. coats and suits. waists :;
tan ars g W. Andrews. ribbons. notions, cot
Co BBieGs goods: care of Mdser Reporting
AUGUSTA. Ca. B. White Co.; Mira.
la Il Sf1nsqn II ready to wear, millinery; VIII
BALTIMORE
Charles, Inc: Charles NJ Bernstein.
vas mgr. capes. dresses, coats and suits;
Fink, Roemer & Harcum Co C. Roe
yer, handkerchtefs, neckwear, mems fur
ss.shings; s. G Harcum: silks. satins. vel
iA-HFN
Hutzler Bros g. Co.; J. NJ Hemler, furs.
ssr coats; care of Kirby. Block & Fisher,
S2 4th av
Armstrong. Gator & Co: L. Claude
sseaLherbury, millinery. millinery supplies,
feathers, etc; Martinique.
p. Schlefsner & Co. Miss e. ]. MeCoub-
fey. millinery. millinery supplies; Colling
Wood
Aakover, Rotten Co, Inc. Bernard Max
eyer, wooien piece goods; Martinique.
:. Aakover, Lowenburg Co, Inc, Bernard
Aakover. WOODEN piece goods: Martinique.
Gomprecht q Benesch: o. n. Magruder,
.arspery. upholstery, floor coverings, cur
tsins Martinique
! Brager of Baltimore; Miss Blanche Rel
ER dresses infants wear, petticoats.
sktrts; care OF j. M. Biggins, 333 7th ay.
nsno swartz: MaEo Swartz. furs. fur
roats: Bresiin.
Foods; bdeAlpin.
Goidenberg Bsoss N. schneebergsr.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Sell Manhattan Dwelling to
Live at jackson Heigllis

Mrs. Martha B. Knight, Of Manhat-
tan, who recently sold her home at
224 West Seventy-frst Street, has pur-
chased an apartment in Hawthorne
Court, at 106 Nineteenth Street, Jack
son Heights.
An apartment in Elm Court, elevator
apartment group, at 164 Twenty
Street, has been purchased bv Winslow
c. Beatty, of Manhattan, manager of
the drug department of the Union
News Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Gets Loan ON SO Queens Houses

The Wood, Dolson Company, Inc,
through John D. De Witt, manager of
the mortgage department, recently
placed the following loans $29O,0000
on an apartment building at Ocean and
Newkirk avenues, Brooklyn; $l37 800
on fifty dwellings in Queens; s65 900
on Third and Brook Avenues, Bronx;
$4,000 on Third Avenue and 174th
Street; $4,000 on Fieldston Avenue,
Fieldston; $4,000 on Tibbett Avenue,
Fieldston; $4,000 on Grosvenor Ave
nue., Fieldston; $4,000 on 2077 Wash
ington Avenue, and several other
smaller loans.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Yesterdays Auction Results

e 48th st, 141, n S. 290 W Thrd ave,
3-sty dwlg, 2Ox7o.4x irreg; Metropolitan
Savings Bank agt I. S. c. Corp. ct al;
amt due, S5,42795; taxes, etc, $206.25;
adjourned to August Is.
Sherman ave, n :, $50 Dyckman st.
50xl50, vacant; Mira A. Bowie age Thomas
Jeffrey ct al: amt due, s12,012.23 taxes,
etc, $39390; withdrawn.
e 10th st, 221. n $, $40 w Second ave,
4-sty tnmt, 25x102.2; VIM Richardson
Thurston ct al agt Batach Realty Co ct
al; action /; amt due. $15.160.3T taxes
etc. $l.169.so; to the plaintiff for $13 900.
76th st. 223, {, S06 w Second ave
4-sty tnmt, 25x102.2; same agt same; ac-
tion 2; amt due s15.133.91 taxes. etc
$l,l69.50; to the plaintiff for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Canadian Railway Excg,anoe

way Commission to-day issued cor
rected memorandum respecting ex-
change charges on freight and pas
senger business betweeny Canada and
the United States. The rate of ex-
change in connection with shipments
of freight between Canada and the
United States from August ! to Au-
gust IA inclusive, said the new memo
randum, will be 11-16 of / per cent
and the rate of surcharge on interna-
tional passenger business will be
based on l per ceht exchange. No
surcharge will be assessed on inter
national freight business.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Out-of-Town Investor Buys
aI,exinutOn Avenue Corner

John S. Woodward I'd has sold for
Mrs. Freda Hart the fve-story apart
ment house with stores at 1919 to 1925
Lexington Avenue, northeast corner of
Seventy-third Street. The building oc-
cupies a plot 1922 on the avenue by
81 feet on the street and has five
stories and sixteen apartments. The
buyer, an out-of town investor. is max
ing in this instance his initial pur-
chase Of New York City real estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Leather Market Firm

Demand for calfskins continues firm
and sales were made yesterday at $315.
Hide dealers are unable to understand
or explain the continued frmness of
calfskins, for they say that leather men
are buying only a normal amount of
calfskins and very little is being ex-
ported. The leather market generally
was firm, with shoe manufacturers and
leather bag makers the chief buyers.
Tanneries report increased operations
due to better demand from shoe trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
BROOKLYN Building Cou9racf

The contract for constructing a dor
mitory for the Brooklyn Training
School has been awarded, according to
Browns Letters, Inc, construction re-
ports, to the Oscawana Building Com
pany. The building will be erected at
1483 Pacific Street and will be of brick
construction, four stories, 104x50. Plans
and specifications were prepared by Lud-
low Peabody. The approximate cost
OF the operation is placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
RIAL Est .rE BROKERS
SURROGATEs- NoTICEs

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON,
JOHN p. ,COHALAN. Surrogate OF the
County OF New York, NOTICE is hereby
CAROLINE MATHER JACKSON. late of the
County Of New York. deceased, to present the
SIS me with vouchers thereof to the subscriber
at his place of transacting business Office OF
his, attorneys, Stetson, Jennings G. Russell
No. Is Broad Street, in the City OF New
York. or before the 20th day OF December
next. ARTHUR W BINGHAM
Executor.
1922.
STETSON. JENNINGS & RUSSELL,
Attorneys for Executor.
Is Broad Street,
New York, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Buvs Near Elmsford

Robert Miller jr, who purchased at
auction through Arthur c. Sheridan
last April the Sands estate property OF
twenty acres, with large residence and
outbuildings on cross country road
between Elmsford and White Plains
has resold it for $35 900 to the Blythe
dale Home, now located at Hawthorne
Westchester County.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
New Tall Building Planned
for Rrooklvn's wall 81,

The four four-story remodeled
dwellings at 1913 to f84 Montague
Street, on plot 1Olx1OO have been
acquired by the Logold Realty Cor
poration. The houses are occupied by
insurance firms on the grade floor and
the expiration Of existing leases the
new owner plans to erect twelve
story office building. The property was
sold by Frances j. Lang and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Chicago Resident BUYS
Fine Pelham Height Place

Prince e Ripley have sold for Owen
D. Frost and Leopold Demuth an
Italian Renaissance residence on the
corner of Highbrook and Witherbee
avenues, Pelham Heights, and known
as the DR.. John B. Chambers property,
to William K. Hoagland, of Chicago.
after considerable alterations have
been made. The property was sold at
$h5 00n-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
$4,000 TO Be Spent Altering
East 04th Street DWELLING

The contract for altering the resi-
dence of Edward w. Brown, at East
Sixty-fourth Street has been awarded,
according to Browns Letters, Inc, con-
struction reports, to the George A.
Sheldon Company. Plans and specifica-
tions, prepared by Treanor & Fatio,
call for alterations costing approxi-
matelY S35 600
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
$1,000 CASH, NEAR vlMELAMD

Ten acres under cultivation. variety of
fruit for home use, prosperous section
wagon shed, poultry house, sweet potato
house Illness forces sale VIII throw in
flock of chickens, wagons, harness, plow,
harrow small toois. Price for all, $3,100;
cash $1,000, balance on easy terms For
more information and FREE LIST of farm
bargains q owners lowest prices call or
write VINELAND FARM AGENCY. 549-I.
Lands ave, Vineland n. j. Not connected
with any City Farm Agency.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

The Mary R. Calender estate has
sold the six-story building at 1876 West
Street. covering the block front be-
tween Chamber and Reade streets, to
the newly formed West Street Corpo-
ration, of which Simon Kornblum is
president. The realty sold was ac-
quired for S65,000 and fronts 31.5 feet
on West Street. 4o.5 feet on Chambers
Street and 37.8 feet on Reade Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Physician BUYS Yonkers House

George Howe sold for Lottie B. Car
penter her sixteen-room dwelling on
plot with frontage on Warburton and
Glenwood avenues, ,Yonkers, to DR.. K
London, of New York City, who will
use it as private dwelling Later he
will erect one CIR two private dwellings
on the Warburton Avenue frontage.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
BUYERS of He;ohts House

Abramowitz & Moskowitz are the
purchasers of the fve-s story new law
apartments at 521 and 523 West 1920
Street, sold recently by Daniel H.
Jackson through Alfred Katz and the
Pierre & Golden ComnanY.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
West 10th ST. DWELLING Ruver

Harry R. and Marie M. Hewlett are
the buyers of the dwelling at 264 West
Seventeen Street, recently sold by the
Brady estate.
Jacob Mattern has sold to Kate and
Agnes Kelly and Harry c.. White, re-
spectively, 307 and 800 West Forty
sixth Street, two three-story dwellings,
40x100.5.
Ernest T. Bower has sold the three
story dwelling, 16.8x100, at 20S West
128th Street, to an investor for occu-
pancy.
BronxviIle Apartment Rented
Burke Stone, Inc, has leased for John
E. R. Mudgett his apartment, furnished,
Robert H. Wynn, of the Hotel Grama-
tan.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Bronx

Voc G4ycaEsT AVE, 1ssth St. Bronx-1n
buildings Nos. 1921 and 1924, and 5
rooms and bath; all improvements, especially
attractive; $55 s65, $50 per month. Apply
Supt Mrs. Case 1928 Woodycrest Ave.
Telephone Jerome 2670.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Westchester

Send for oook!et, SUBURBAN WEST
CHESTER, giving vital information about
the varous towns Of Westchester County.
Send postage four cents. Prince & RIPLEY,
342 Madison ave, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Queens

IF YOU are in a position to pay all cash
up to the first mortgage we can offer you
an unusual opportunity on a few Groom
houses in exclusive restricted community
IT East 8th ST., New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

PRIVATE HOUSES for rent or sale, on
west End av and Riverside Drive and
adjacent streets. SLAWSON & HOBBS.
1872 West 72d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Broker in Heights Deal

J. s. Maxwell negotiated the sale of
the siX-story elevator apartment house
at 245 Fort Washington Avenue, south
west corner of 10th Street, for Philip
Laschner to the Meister Builders, Inc,
reported Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
BronxviIIe Apartment Rented

Buyer for Tarrytown Realty
Fish & Marvin have sold for G.. NJ
Graham, 16 Hanford Place, Tarrytown
to Miss Mary LIE Valley, of Ossining.