davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
HADASSAH SERVES PALESTINE.

In letter to friend dated March
>. 1922 from Jericho. Miss Ella Lipsky
tells that she is the nurse in charge
of the High Commissioner Sir Her
bert Samuel, who has been very ill.
Miss Lipsky is one Of the Hadassah
purses connected with the Unit. 1t is
interesting to note that Hadassah
serves those of high stations and rank
as also those lowly and humble. In
feet the Hadassah hospitals have no
private rooms and in the wards the
rich patient lies next to the poor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19

resorts both in the mountains and at
the seashore.
The following additional Congrcga-
tons voted to affiliate with the Ulited
Symgog of America.
Cong. New Adas Hnshurun. Mont
real. Quebec. Canada.
Young Peoples Synagog, Mime
apolis. MINI.
Temple Emanuel of Port Richmond,
Staten Island.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
TIE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

point few things which make the Kalah
Quoted present Ineffective.
In the first place the Kaah should remain true to the original
idea of the Babyonian Kala The moving spirit of the Kaah
during the Tamudc the active participation of the
the deliberations the leading spirits who arranged
of study months advance the conference Hun
of abb and students made thorough study of
topics assigned to hem and result of the students
the Kaah adequately equipped with all the IDEAS
difficulties iscourses doubts traditions fables stories
sayings and puns and-above al-ntelectua curiosity
The method should be pursued by the modern kala
by professors excellent things but Kaah
converted into lecture be left without chosen
-Vipila.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19

Moses Habcn. said to he one of the
Jewish extraction to complete course
necessary for ordination to the Cath
olic priesthood, has been ordained II
priest in New Orleans? Well, as the
reader remarked who sent i'll this
item. "one of our boys" was the first
Pope. while another rose even high
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
THE KALLAH

The very interesting experiment of the Chicago Rabbmca
Association Babyonan Kaah the American soil
peculiar the Jewish student OF Jewish intellectual
and spiritual life.
The very bringing the Rabbis together on the common
Ground of Jewish scholarship Jewish endeavor should evince
te HIGHEST praise who feel the need of better under
standing and relationship between the leaders OF Chicago
Jewry. 49,
1t is not our intention hypercritca We do wh how
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
UNITED sYNAGOG ACTIVITIES.

Arrangements for tho New York
State Convention of the United Syna-
Cog are being completed. The scs-
sions will open Sunday morning. May
9TH at R.bchcster, in the synagog of
Congregation Beth FL. There will he
two business sessions. morning and
afternoon. The SisterhOod of the Con
gregation Beth III will serve luncheon
to the guests and delegates. and in the
evening. the Congregation is arrang
ing Il banquet in honor of the out of
town delegates.
Plans for Summer Work.
\ number of camps both for boys
and girls have been endorsed by the
United Synagog of America. The food
served in these camps will he in ac-
cordance with the Dietary Laws. and
II general jewish spirit will be main
taincd by means of religious instruc-
tors. the saying of grace after meals,
and morning and evening services, and
special Sabbath services.
Plans are being made TO open sum
mer schools in a number Of summer
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel services are held
every morning at 80 and FRIDAY
evening at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
CONGREGATION BETH JOSEPH

Friday evening services from 600
to 80 p. m. Saturday morning from
. to Il p. III. Mishuah and Bible
study circle Saturday afternoon Sat
urday evening services from 4 to Z p.
IN. Daily morning services from to
S n. III. Daily evening services from
q ia ID IN
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19

The first number has appeared in
Kovno of the Hebrew weekly IIaZofc.
At the present moment this is the on
ly Hebrew weekly in the whole of
Europe. Among the contributors is
DIR. NJ Soloweitschik. Lithuanian
Minister for Jewish Affairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
TELEGRAM FROM COLORADO CONGRESSMAN
REGARDING ZIONISM.

Washington, D. c., 80 p. M. April 13, 1922
Denver Jewish News 1928 Lawrence st, Denver Colo.
Answering kilograms would shall support
resolution by Fish favorng recognition of Palestine
Homeland of the Jewish people.
WILLIAM N VALE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
Naming of Child in Temple.

Jeanne Adele Elbe, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Elbe, was
named during the services at the TEN
pie last Saturday morning
DIR. w. S. Friedman has been in
vited by the president, the Faculty,
and the Board of Governors of the
Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati
Ohio to deliver the Baccalaureatc ad-
dress at the graduation exercises on
June 10th. Enroute he will deliver
several addresses at the University of
Nebra ska
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
Post Graduate Club.
OHEB ZADEK.

Friday evening services begin ut S
o'clock Saturday morning at
o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19

an exceptionally progressive modern
state in which anti-Semitism will have
been reduced to inSignificancc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

DIR. VIM. S. Friedman will speak TO-
night, Friday, on Finding Satisfaction
in Daily Living" Tomorrow morning
hc will speak at 10 80 on The Winter
is Over"
Temples Religion School,
The pupils of the Sisterhood's Re
ligious School will give play sun
day morning for the pupils of Temple
Emanuels Religious School. The
Theme is ..The pnSsoycr."
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
in
Germany
DIR. Paul Nathan Discusses Conditions
of the jew in Germany.
By DIR. Paul Nathan. BerIin)

copyrighted, 1922. by J.Nc. b.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Drive Flat Has
Three Owners
In One Week
Chateau Thierry, at 85th ST.
Corner, Again i'm Hands of
New Landlord: :OtherSales
OF West Side Apartments

-, Inc chateau 1'hierry apartments. a.
.ne south corner of Riverside Drive
ana tlghty fifth Street, have Toured
IN thlrd sale within week. In tho
newest deal the house, an eirht-storv
STRUCTURE, 2V.6N96.ix irregular. WAS re-
sold by Byrne & Bowman for Stewart
forshay to Daniel II. Jackson. onrrator
Inc property WAS held at $500 900 and
was sold for all cash above the mort
cages. Mr.. Forshay bought the house
Il lew days ago through the same brok
ers from Harry Goodstein. who had
Just secured 1t in deal with Joseph
;. Ward, and in which the two-storv
nul'ding at the southwest corner Of
amsterdam Avenue and l25th Street
figured
Joseph Nj. Nimhauser, with II. Rein
helmer sold for client the eight-story
apartment at 3o6-3fo West Tooth
Street, adjoining the corner of West
pnd p ,. Avenue. 7Sxloo, to the Mslex
Realty Corporation. The property was
held at $4,000 The house is about
fourteen years old, and was erected bv
Joseph Polstein on lots formerly the
site Of the famous Furniss homestead,
occupying the entire square block be-
tween Ninety y-ninth and Tooth streets.
west End Avenue and Riverside Drive
and overlooking the Hudson River.
Inc Manport Realty Corporation. I.
Portman president, purchased from
Emma Donellan Emrose Court, two six
story walk-up apsrtments. 809x1o0. at
204-2oS West Tooth Street, held at
Sls5.ooo. Hans Pfeitfer was the broker
The structure is located between
Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue.
This is the first sale since it was
erected by A. V. Donellan twelve years
ago.
Jules Nchring, Inc, sold for Mrs.
Rose Berry to Rubin and Samuel Os-
terweil $40 West 112th Street. adjoin-
ing tho southeast corner of Broadwa
a slx-story elevator apartment, 50x100
leet, having accomm modations for twenty
families and held at Sl50,00o.
Moore. Schultz & Co. sold for Bing
& Bing to the Rockville Holding Com
pany. 4S st. Nicholas Place, a six-story
elevator apartment, loox100, held at
$3.50 900.
Mulvihili & Co. sold for the 81 Tier
street Corporation. Inc, to William G
Golfnas the fvc-story fat, 265 West
l22d Street, 2oxf00.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Verdict Ordered for Road
Not Liable for Boys Death in
Reservoir, Court Rules

Justice Morschauser directed a YER
dict for the New York Central Rail
road yesterday in the Supreme Court
IN White Plains in an action brought
against the railroad by Harry Jaffy.
of Mount kisco. to recover $4,000 for
the death of his -year-o old son, Hy-
man who was drowned while after
goldfish IN reservoir the railroad
maintains for its locomotive tanks.
me evidence showed Chat boys were
IN the habit Of visiting the reservoir to
eatch the goldfish, and it was contend
Cd by Jaffy that the gate to the inclo-
sufe was not locked the day his son
Fas drowned.
Justice Morchsuser held that if the
.siht,if assertion of "the doctrine of
ss.,, ssraccive nuisances" applied, no prop
Aity II trespassing child was in
lufed or killed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
More Business Firms
Locate i'm Central Zone

..Cushman & Wakefeld, Inc. leased
Offices in the Canadian Pacific Build
ing, Madison Avenue, Forty ird to
Forty-fourth streets, to r. c. Taylor,
Norman Bel Geddes, Harold Gerber
Company, Toohey & McClymont, How
ard Estates Development Company and
Frederick Cardway, and with Pease &
Gilman. Offices in the same building
to Hotel Credit Letter Company, Acme
Card System Company and with Will
lam Pierre Jockin to the Waverly
Novelty Company, Inc.
The Biltmore Realty Corporation
leased Offices at 522 Fifth Avenue to
Fredenberg & Mattock; Offices in the
same building to Toplis & Harding, at
an aggregate rental Of $4,000; and
with w. S. Sussman the twelfth floor
at 70 Fifth Avenue to the Johns
Service. Inc.
Spear & Co. leased the third floor at
20 East Twelfth Street to Leslie Loe-
wenstein; the second floor at 359 West
Broadway and 495 Broome Street to
the New York Doll Company, and the
third floor to the Ace Battery Manu-
featuring Corporation; space at $3.50
East Twelfth Street to Max Zelnick;
Offices at 799 Broadway to The Asso-
ciates; Salzman. Kessler & Schlakman.
and Irene Dinoth. all advertising con-
Germs, and to the Menu Advertising
Company, Inc.
Levine & Co., inc, leased the store
at 60 West Forty y-seventh Street TO
Grace Manning; floor at 81 Park
Row to Benjamin Lazarus; floor at
400 East 106th Street to Korrect- w ay-
Fixtures, Inc, at an aggregate rental
of $4,000; Offices at 1902 Fifth Avenue
to LASER & Goldstein; Offices at the
southeast corner of Fifty eighth Street
and Third Avenue to the New York
Weather Stripping Company; the store
at 1872 East Twenty third Street to
Joseph Levine, for ten years, at an
aggregate rental of approx imately
$50, 900, and Huberth & Huberth the
store at 253 West Fifty-eighth Street
to joseph Levine.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Buyers 10 Improve Plots
Purchased in BROOKLYN

F. C. Sauter sold a plot on the west
side of Fourth Avenue, between Twen-
ty-fourth and Twenty-ffth streets, for
the White estate to Herman Peterson
for improvements; s54 Baltic Street, a
three-family fat, for the Druhan es-
tate; a plot in Twenty Street, near
Fifth Avenue, for the White estate to
John Feitner for improvements; ATT
Third Avenue, store apartment, for
William Weber to Isaac Fries. and
255M Twenty third Street, three
family house, for Edwin NJ La Roche.
f. T. Newman sold the two six family
fats at 1143 and 1145 Thirty ninth
Street, 1882, to A. Goldberg.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
business Buildings in Old
downtown Sections Sold
Merchant Sells Canal Street
Structure Where lie Began
career Fifty Years Ano

r, sol Stern sold for John Herman
l'eldgerd 272 Canal Street, southwe It
oorner oort OF Cortlandt Alley, l25 feet
S"s' "I hroadway four-story build
ccity's oldest wooden merchants sts-tad taJ
in business on this site ha1f centrr,, ~
ago and subsequently, erected the
present building by days work the
iogndation walls being two feet thiclS
The William Street Offices. Inc sold
70 Bernhard and Augusta Schneider a
y story building at Third Avenue
samuel Sanes sold to Nathan Mosco-
wl.1 " 1our-story store building at %
howery, 23:4x10l.10x irregular.
r, Albina Peroncn sold to Nicola
n, Kossano a threestory building at 90
thompson Street. 25X10O
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
eo50.U0O for Bronx Flats

MoS r. .ooSs0 and io0x37; Geo F John
s, r ssl; Inc, Fredk Johnson 30 r 42d
boy, 'ss.si9ent owners. Charles Kreyrn-
OK g 81 7'St Marion az. arct cost st15. 600
br t,,s. c s, 100 Leggett av. 6-sty
Inr L., o2Ns7. Geo 7 johnson Est
den. req req johnson. so E 42d st. presi-
Mariono ownerS' Charles Kreymborg. 1884
TEBsUInSssv sv' arct, cost. $500, 900
sy 80 Az, S, 1884 n Westchester
JohnsoT Or tnmt. l00xo7; Geo F..
C sSa sSS Est Inc, Fredk Johnson. so
grey,u.s1 president. owners; Charles
'Ors' 1854 Marion av, arct; cost
sl2n 0nn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Broadway and 70th -.
PASTOR, |. NJ. HALDEMAN. D. D,

:: M.-"TUE TEMPLE or GOD IN
3IS In!S WORLD. vs. PETER OR CHRIsT
LII LmE HoUk FOUNDArION OF T!!E
!: MODES TIE sOUI. or THE
:, TRISTAN SLEEP At DEATH AND ne
M mNiN INCONSClOUS TILL THE nEsIFR-
~ HE IloN? DOES THE CHRISTIAN
ntaSE TO EXIST At DEATH AND RE
r1 rnnN NON-EXI*TENT TILL THE RES
direction: OR. is THE CHRISTIAN
Hu *, DEATH IMMEDtATELy WiTH
nnh!~T N THE THIRD HEAVEN, IN
rnMADlSE. IN THE HOLY CITY? DO
TX CHRISTIAN DEAD KNOW ONE
Z I. n1NNOOtHEK IN HEAVEN" Do THEN
NNVM WHAT Is TAKING PLACE ON
,Enntu! ARE THE CHRISTLESS DEAD
c,s CiNAi;LY M ANNIHiLATED IN THE LIKE
Proverbs"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Westchesser

BUILDERS, ATTENTroN-Whi Plains.
n. Y, Westohester County; have 12 lots
Branx RIVER Parkway s WAT am 1es h
VIM. P. Maxwell. Spring Valley. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Parker ID. Handy Sells
Costly Long Island Estate
Parts With Property Known as
Croendak at Glen Cove.
Held ri $50. 0fO

Sidney Z. Brewster. of Ladd & Mich
OTIS, sold for Parker D. Handy his estate
at Glen Cove, LII, known as Groendat
raul bonynge, q New York lawyer, has
purchased the property for a client
The estate consists Of approximately
ten acres situated in the North Coun
try Colony, Glen Cove. The house is
Dutch Colonial and there are also out
bu'ldinss, stables. garages. gardeners
and chaufcur's cottages. The property
is along the waterfront.
Mr.. Handy held the property at
S1o0,000. and the transaction was cash
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Eavs Builders
|O;dn't W ait for
City Permits
~ Inspector, Testifying at
iBrooklyn Collapse
Hearing. Cites Hospital
md 4-Story Tenement
|, ,art's Statement To-day
''xuess Insists Many We're
'rompleted Before Con-
.ruction Right Was Given

s..v Brooklyn buildings, including
s.,ment and a hospital, were vir-
~ completed before permits for
4, construction were issued by the
q u,ng Department, according to tes-
Given yesterday in the Ameri-
ssster collapse investigation be-
o. csief Justice McAdoo. James
e., an iron inspector. was the final
~" Finlay's testimony was con-
"a under direction of his counsel,
~, T. Murphy. The chief magis-
:. ~ %rill issue public statement on
:. ~ ease Wednesday.
= wish to make it plain said Fin
:, stbst many buildings have been
M.,sS In Brooklyn and virtually fin
{hsa in many instances actually com
I'D .sa before plans for them were
,nroved or permits issued for their
obstruction. ~.
H., Fjnlsy referred 10 the telephone
..s,nany .sr- building in Bushwick Avenue
~ Palmetto Street This building,
- .ad. was erected on no other au-
.,onty than mere letter. Neither
Ian nor permit WAS issued for its con-
rruction prior to its completion.
Cites Hospital Building
Pressed for further details, Finlay
ua a hospital at st. Johns Place and
Warrington Avenue had six of its
e.rs set before 8 permit was issued.
r,sre was g four-story double tene-
rsnt house in Sterling Place which
"a. finished up to the third foor be-
sfs plans we're approved. He referred
b a series of buildings in Fulton
Street. near Buffalo Avenue, which
,,tuslly were finished before the plans
we're approved.
Asked ifit was not his duty to re-
Yr. on buildings in course of con-
rruction for which no permits had
zen issued, the witness said it was
;ss Often, he said, buildings were
bund in process of erection by mere
r.ident. The construction spector,
!. said, put these buildings on his
rel sheet, and no inspection could be
-aie until this had been done. He
Y::sd that it was impossible for the
,s,s.ruction inspector to put these
tglangs on the steel sheet until per-
uiu lad been issued.
f.ls of Theater Construction
Z do not think there has been a
sisle exception in the whole borough, -
MD Finlay, where theaters have not
zen permitted to go ahead with con
Iruction before approval of the steel
'sns. That mas been the custom and
putine in the department. and that" "
the witness. "is my defense" )"
Superintendent of Buildings Kleinert
was permitted to make q statement cor
recting his previous testimony. He
'sld he had been confused when he tes-
.ifed that no plans had been issued
'or the construction of the theater
building, which collapsed in November,
alng seven and injuring seventeen.
plans were issued to Architect Sand
bloom and approved on July O." MIR.
Elenert said. They were finally ap-
wcyed on August 2. In my previous
sl.mony referred to the Gaydicka
iarS, which we're not approved until
ywem6er %
Magistrate McAdoo, in taking the
an under advisement. complimented
A ntorneys on its able presentation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Boiler Makers Open Show
Rooms in Liguett Buildinn

The Pierce. Butler l. Pierce Manu-
featuring Corporation has taken show
rooms, and Office on the tenth hoor of
the Liggett Building, Forty-second
street and Madison Avenue Albert B.
Ashforth, Inc. agent of the Ligeett
Building, negotiated the lease, which is
for term of years. With them have
come the Ames Iron Works, an affil-
lated organization.
Pierce, Butler & Pierce Manufacture
ing Corporation is one Of the oldest
firms in the boiler and radiator field.
The firm is now located at lOl Park
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

SAD ST. AT MADISON Av. (Hotel Ashton)
Newly decorated and furnished one.
two, three outside rooms and bath; busses.
surface cars. subway; $40 weekly up; full
hotel service; restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Building in Bronx Motor
Section Bought by Operators

Calm & Calm bought from James G.
Patton, 24O6 Grand Concourse. two
story brick business building occupied
by an automobile distributor. This
property has two frontages, the rear
extending to Ryer Avenue. J. Rskow
was the broker.
The Occidental Holding Corporation,
Nathan Wilson, president, purchased
the northwest corner of 243d Street
and White Plains Avenue, 75x100. Will
Immediately improve the site with a
onestory business building. Paul j.
How & Co.. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
heseIls Irac; al He,npsse.d

IA. a. d: '. Van Dyke has resold a
~set OF ITO acres at East Hempstead,
Ts. TTH.'a ne bought about ninety days ago.
ME- me- y, L. Schwencke Land and Invest
,;.a ..n' company reports sales of home
T5 6 at Hampstead to S. p. Baerveldt,
=, Dusch, L. c. Cecil, j. de Lalla, r.
vys'cSire, T. and T. Butts, C. Cicero, f.
n \ ana j. D. Bluxome, l.. Capezza, H.
p. larson. H. and c. Daliand, W.
d. as.upassen' Essen r. Carty, J. Dauber and s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
X cal L Estate News
Flat to Replace West
End Avenue Dwellings
A. DAntona to Erect I.ro.
Apartment at 89th Street
Corner

of 1, me- No'avia Construction COMPANY
" " "nleh A. DAntona is president. Is
w e.ec' largo apartment house to
W. r.p'"'e ,nree dwellings, at the south
E;.I. EusS corner OF West End Avenue and
n'e 'e",y-nlnth street. Mr. D'Antona ;s
a consulting engineer and "a h.s h IS
identified with many big bu;,dino
projects. The site was asser,hinsS
through William H. Peckham. - - u
me dwelling at 302 West r;oh+r
nlh'h n Street. which forms part of tbe
Sue, was bought from the Incon;s
Neaity Company. Anthony Campauna
Presldent Th is property was acou;red i
D py she Lucsnia company through NJ
reckham. % The adjoining two houses
at at ao4 and 3o6 West Eighty ninth
street. were purchased from the Zach.
ary flerce estate. The plot is sOy1Oo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Operators and Investors
Deal i'm Rronx Flats

Nehring Brothers sold to the r. F.
Hill Realty Corporation 1880 Ogden
Avenue, five story apartment, 5Ox111.
The property was held at $50 900. Muir
ray Hill Alexander Corporation rep
resented the purchaser.
J. c. Hough & Co. sold for a client
to the Benenson Realty Company $50
53A East 149th Street, fve-story fat
with stores, 40x100.
Harry Calm purchased from George
Sramer the two three-family houses at
128e-1291 Union Avenue, 50x11S. Adolf
Lang WAS the broker
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Occupant Of Store Invests
In Ninth Ave. Corner Fla,

William Waldman, a dealer in phono-
graphs, who occupies the four-story
tenement with stores, 2O.5xs2. at 60i
Ninth Avenue, southwest corner OF
Forty-third Street, has purchased the
property from the Unionall Realty
Corporation, which acquired it last
January.
John Peters sold for Bernard Cohen
to Bernard Mowdell 2l1 East Four
teenth Street, fvc-story fat with
stores, 29x1033
The Century Realty Investment Com
pany sold to Elizabeth E. Griffin a five
story house at III East Scventieth
Street 2OxlOnh
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Greenwich Village Old Homes
Owned for 80 Ycars Cnyd

Duross Company sold for the Rick-
etts estate through the Farncrs' Ioan
and Trust Company, trustee. the two
tnree-story dwellings at 1926 West
Eleventh Street, 20x1O3 each. The
present owners have held the property
for thirty years. y
Ennis 4 Sinnott have purchased AZ
and 40 West Seventy hrst Street. two
aaour"story and basement dwellings,,
33.4x10O. ' y
James Fl. Cruikshank resold to Eric
A: Hcdlund 81 West Seventy sixth
street, four story dwelling, 21x1O2.
held at $4,000, which he purchased a
short time ago from the Rochester
Htnen%um and Mechanics Institute. NJ.
j. Schroeder was the broker
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

ST. STEPHENS. 63th ST.. near Broadwar
DR.. SEAGLE, Rector. SERVICES 8-l1-As'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Capital Theater, in Brooklyn,
Held at 100000, Sold

The new theater and store building
occupying the entire block front on the
west side of Saratoga Avenue, between
Dean and Pacic streets, Brooklyn, has
been sold by the Maine Building Cor
poration to the newly organized Tel
man Amusement Company, represented d
by Marks & Marks, attorneys
This property, which has a Saratoga
Avenue frontage Of 2l4 feet and runs
back 100 feet in each street, has been
held at 100000. 1t is known as the
Capital Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Corporation to Pay 100000
Rental for Bronx Corner

The property at the southwest cor
ner of Jerome and Burnside avenues
has been leased for twentyone years,
at an aggregate rental of $200,0o0, to
the Lotion Realty Corporation by the
Schultz Cigar Stores Company. The
corporation plans extensive improve
ments to the property, and when COM
pleted rent the corner store in the
structure to the Schultz company.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. and Albert D.
Phelps were the brokers'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Resident Of Manhattan
To Erect Home at Malba

Champ & Dasey sold to Robert W.
Sampson a waterfront site at Malba,
l.. l., to a New Yorker who will occupy
as an all-year home. This property
large white Colonial residence on
half-acre plot facing the Sound is con-
sidcred one of the show places Of the
nearby North Shore.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Builder 10 Erect Two Flats
In East ih3d Street

Lowcnfeld e. Prayer sold to S.
Gutenberg the vacant plot, 150x175, on
the north side OF l63d Street, 1875 feet
east Of Prospect Avenue, upon which
the purchaser will erect two tive-story
apartment houses. j. Clarence Davies
was the broker. The purchaser recently
erected large apartment house ut the
northwest corner of Macomb's Road and
Featherbed Lane.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

FOR PENT-Camps fully equipped for
outdoor living in beautiful Orange Co.
Full details write e. G. Pasman. washing
tcnyjlle n, Y Box 266.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
DIR. S. J. Brooks Purchases
$50. 600 Estate at Ryc

George Howe sold for William Court
leigh his residence at Rye, on the Bos-
ton Post Road, adjacent to the Rye
Country Club. The estate contains four
acres, together with Colonial resi-
dence and garage, ETC. The purchaser,
Dr. S. J Brooks, acquired the premises
for his own occupancy. 1t was held at
$50 000