davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
News Of the Real Estate World |
LULL IN APARTMENT
BUYING IN NEW YORK
Traders Figure in Light and
Scattered Market.

John Katzman bought the six-story
apartment at 55 Tieman place (611 to
GIT West 127th street,. 100x15o, be-
from the Max Roe Realty Corporation.
The house brings an annual rental of
$4,000 and was held at 100000. Nor
ris Suslow was the broker.
Duross Company sold for Bankers
Trust Company, trustee for Martin es-
tate. to Y. a. Schiller. $50 Greenwich
street. between Spring and Charlton
streets. a five-story tenement, 27x76.
The tenement property, 25x92. at 113
West Sixteenth street. has been sold
through Frank Sullivan to b. Rosen-
garten, client of Dwight. Archibald &
Perry. 1t is four stories high In the
front and five stories in the rear. The
owner of record is Jacob Bluestein.
Oscar d. & Herbert V. Dixie sold for
the Hardec Realty Company, 1881 Sec
ond avenue. northwest corner of Ninety
seventh street, a five-story tenement
house with stores and four families on
a floor.
Leo House Buys Adjoining Parcel.
Leo House for German Catholic Emil
grants has purchased the four-story
dwelling, 25x9S.S at 334 West Twenty
third street, froS' the Fitzgerald es-
tate through j. W. Browne. The insti-
tuition owns the three houses adjoining
this property on the cast. The house
was owned by the estate for AZ years
and was valued at $4,000.
Hebrew School Buys on Henry ST.
The Rabbi Jacob Joseph School, which
owns and occupies the property at los
Henry street. purchased from the Gold
Mil Realty Corporation the adjoining
four-story tenement. 21.Sx75, at Henry
street. The institution now controls a
site, fronting 65.2 feet at that point.
New Apartment for Fifth Avenue.
Plans have been filed for fourteen
story apartment, 75xS5, at 1912 Fifth
avenue. Helen Cutting of Tuxedo Park.
n. Y, is the owner. Carpenter &c Week
of Fifth avenue are the architects. The
cost is estimated at 100000
TO Alter Lexington Ave. Corner.
Simeon NJ Barber, owner Of the south
east corner OF Lexington avenue and
F'ifth-fifth street, has leased the prop
erty for twenty-one years 10 Leonard
Hardy. who will alter into stores and
apartments. Henry J. Hemmens repre-
sented Mr. Barber and Jerome f. Katz
represented Mr.. Hardy. The Frank l..
Fisher Company was the brokers.
Buy site for Heights Flat.
For Improvement, the vacant plot,
50.10x111 4xirregular. at the southeast
corner of St Nicholas avenue and 160th
street, has been purchased by the newly
formed Nine Ninety st. Nicholas Corpo-
ration, with George l.. Bredy and Will
liam Leake Hewson, both architects, and
F. II. McRobert, as directors. The new
company is represented by Alger &
Coughlin, attorneys.
New Flat for Academy street.
Plans were filed yesterday for n five
story apartment house, 72xS7.S at G1S-
622 Academy street. for c. CHASER. r.
G. p. Boehler architect, estimates the
cost at s125,000.
Garage Deal on Sixty-third st.
Ennis C Sinnott purchased through
Harris Vought & Co. 20S East Sixty-third
street, four story private garage 25x
100, from Roy A. Rainey. and resold
same TO client of the Brown, Wheelock
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
SALE on STATEN ISLAND.

]. Sterling Drake sold for Edward II.
Pepie and the estate OF Henry A. Tabb
a plot OF five and one-half acres on
Parkinson avenue opposite the terminus
Of the Southfield boulevard. Grasmere.
staten Island. whicN Mr.. Fine will con-
vert into building iAs
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
(BRoNX EXcHANGE)
n. L.. ID.

by Henry Brady.
Jerome av. W cor 1921 It, through 20 nav-
idson av, Ts. s.4x3S6 3N2i9x irreg. vacant
New York Title Mtse CO versus Jerome
Barnard Association; Henry VI Seiinger.
81 .2Ts; 70 the plaintiff for s50.J00.
BY George Price.
81 av. 2fp5. W =. 20 u n OF i36th ~. 3 story
flat. 25. txas.s: George Holmes vefsus Rich
ard Epstein. as executor. et ~ Cullom
taxcs, &C.. si.Ioo. 70 the piaintifpl for
$40 Oon
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss
~ 3J-Brook av. and westchosicr
av.. Bronx Now Haven II. r.. None
/ f0--32a East JTth st.: Reddlug
Chemical Co.................Un Unknown
I f0-i15 West oath st.. unknown Unknown
oa-2s East 4th st.. Goodman a
Prayer ..... ......,...... Unknown
00-141 Goerck ST.; David Itzko-
witz ....t...t .s.s........ .Trifling
10 J0-53s First av.: Riverside
Press ........ ....... Unknown
10 5o--i27 Clinton ST.. NJ Kaufman. Unknown
12 00-s2e West End av.; a. ".
Hcnriques ...s....s .........s... Unknown
r. NJ
i:i5-2oo Fast 42d st.; oiymplan
Hotel o.. ..st.. ..t ..st... Unknown
2.0O-3923 Third av.; Edward Klnsler.
3:20-i242 Simpson st., The Bronx
Harry Josephson. .......... Unknown
4:45-2B15 Third av.; unknown. Unknown
6.2a-f32 Fifth av.; r. Wilson. Unknown
$685. West Goth ST.: NJ. Lltchen
herg.s..ss.. .sts.- .ss..s..s Unknown
5:50--J7 White ST.. Louis Bralowor
son. ..s..s.s 80 ss. ...s.... - lnltnoWn
1880 sixth av.. A. veovackeo. Unknown
n :4O-Gfn I.enox av., unoccupled. ..... None
10 .35-gT 5th av., Knlckerbocker Club
None
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Seth Aronson, formerly connected
with the renting department OF the
Lotion II. Slawson Company. has Joined
the business department of Mark Rafal-
sky & Co. r
Henry Shapiro & co. have been ap-
pointed renting agents for the building
at the southwest corner of Fifth ave.
nue. and Thirty-second street.
Spear & Co. were the brokers for the
20 West Seventeenth Street Corporation
In the sale OF the ten story and base
ment loft building. 25x92. at 20 West
Seventeenth street. to the Tademan
Realty Company. Inc.
Frank dArconte is the buyer Of 12S
Cherry street, sold recently.
Julius Faecher is the buyer of the .
northeast corner OF Briggs avenue and
199th street. and Franz Rueff OF 11O0
Clay avenue. sold recently.
Wharton. Green & Co.. builders. are
about to start work on extensive altera-
tions to be made to 14O East Eightieth
street. New York city. for Dr. William
y. Dunning. Several suites OF dental
offices will be installed and new stair
way. passenger elevator and an apart
ment on the top floor Plans were pre-
pared by Robert ]. Reilly. architect. Ar
Fifth avenue. New York city.
Edwards. Dowdney & Richart with
Frank Sullivan, recently placed "A loan
OF s2i0.000 for the IL John St-eet Cor
poration on 10. II and 16 John street.
NJ. Morgenthau. Jr., Company held an
unusually successful auction sale OF
building lots at ST. Adams. i. L. Saturday
night In 449 Fulton street. Jamca The
large attendance of women demon
strated that the demand from actual
homeseekers is as Keen as ever. The
heaviest buyer was a Manhattan builder
y. T.. Corners. who purchased six lots
on Fletcher avenue and six lots on
Granville avenue. The buyer will Inn
prove this and other property in the
section with moderate priced homes
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
CENTRAL FOUNDRY co.
MOVES TO 42D STREET
Takes Space in Liggett Build
ing-Other Leases.

The Central Foundry Company which
has been quartered in 30 West street
for a number of years has leased a
large portion OF the eighteenth floor lin
the new Liggett Building. northeast
corner OF Madison avenue and Forty
second street. Albert d. Ashforth, Inc,
agent. for the building with Cushman
Wakefield negotiated the deal
Charles f. Noyes Company has leased
store and Easements in IS Warren
street to Nassor- Michaels Electrical
Supply Company and the floor in
% Warren street to the Luce's Press
Clipping Bureau; floor in II Murray
street TO the Bankerd Publishing Com
pany. and floor In 165 Front street to
Herman IT. Levy.
Cross & Brown Company leased space
in the Fisk Building, Fifty-seventh
street and Broadway 10 w. w barley
for office. and additional space I'm the
same building TO the Tokheim Oil Tank
and Pump Company. The same brokers
leased for Schwartz & Jaffc. Inc. to
Max Dcnsen. i0.4sS square feet in Bush
Terminal Building No. l. Brooklyn.
Frederick Fox & Co. Inc. have
leased lofts in a East Eleventh street
10 Tutelman & Leopold Shirt Company.
Inc, Gutwillig x Rudes, Meyer Meyer.
and Hyman Taylor. The same company
leased floors in 55 East Thirteenth
street to Scham & Perlman and Kam-
holz e. Alexander.
Huberth & Iiuherth rented offices In
the American Circle Building. 1894
Broadway. 20 Blessing Manufacturing
Company. Donnelly & Baxter. Miss FAY
Kutler, David Beck, Jules Marde and
Fisher & Cobo.
Judge Mott Buys Apartment.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. with Culver
e Co.. sold for the Joint Ownership
Construction Company. Inc, an apart
ment In 1876 East slxty-seventh street. to
Judge Charles c. Mott. Jr., OF the Court
of General Sessions. Judge Not: Ia buy
ing this apartment for occupancy and
contemplates making extensive altera-
tions. The building is one OF the newest
that the Joint-Ownership Construction
Company Is erecting in this city and will
have many unusual features.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Garage Deal on sixty-third st.

Ennis G. Sinnott purchased through
Harris Vought & Co. 20S East Sixty-third
street. four story private garage, 25x
100, from Roy A. Rainey. and resold
same TO client of the Brown, Wheelock
Company
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Henry Shapiro q co. have been ap-
pointed renting agents for the building
at the southwest corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAL.

Seth Aronson. formerly connected
with the renting department OF the
Lotion II. Slawson Company. has Joined
the business department of Mark Rafal-
sky & Co. tr
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Frank d'Arconte is the buyer of 12s
Cherry street, sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Julius Faecher is the buyer of the
northeast corner OF Briggs avenue and
l99th street, and Franz Rueff OF 1100
Clay avenue. sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Buy site for Heights Flat.
New Flat for Academy street

Plans were filed yesterday for n five.
story apartment house, 72xS7.S at 61S.
622 Academy street. for c. CHASER. r
c. r. Boehler architect, estimates tn,
cost at 1925, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Edwards. Dowdney & Richart. with
Frank Sullivan. recently placed a loan
Of s2i0.000 for the 12 John St-eet Cor
poration on IL, IA and 16 John street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

LEON CUTLER. 170 Madison av.-wiliiam
Rand. Jr.. receiver; bond, 81 900.
kOSTA SVIREFF. 62 Greenwich st.-Alice
ID. Moran, receiver bond, 81 900.
PROGRESSIVE PASTRY CO., 1902 Third av.
John NJ Lyttle. receiver; bond, 81 900.
NJ SIEGEL & SON. 222 East 10th ST.
Robert C. Rand receiver for Mitchell Siegel
and Joseph Siegel.
JUDGMENTS.
The following judgments we're filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
NTANrrT rru-
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Leo House Buys Adjoining Parcel

Leo House for German Catholic Emil
grants has purchased the four-story
dwelling, 25x9S.S at 33f West Twenty
third street, froS' the Fitzgerald es-
tate through ]. W. Browne. The insti-
tuition owns the three houses adjoining
this property on the cast. The house
was owned by the estate for AZ years
and was valued at $4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
euslNEss coMDITloMs eooo

on every hand We have accumulat-
ing evidence Of business recovery,
Since August of last year, each
month has revealed substantial pro-
gress in the way Of business revival
and the recovery has been sound and
in response to a steady demand for
an increased quantity Of goods
We are practically assured Of good
crops. The nations wheat crop is
estimated at sl7OoOOOo bushels as
against 795.0OO.Ooo bushels harvested
in 1921. Corn is estimated at 2,SeO,
600, 900 bushels. While this estimate
Is less than 192O-sf crops, it is far
above the ten-year average. 1t is
estimated that there win be 1905
900 bales of cotton produced which is
3 100000 bales greater than 1921 orop |
but about 100000 bales less than the
year average. The estimated pc
tato crop is f2S606,00 bushels. which.
If harvested win be the second larg-
Est in the history Of the country. The
are good for a bumper crop
If hay. the estimate being 107,000,000
ons. which is 10 per cent greater than
asst year and Is per cent greater than
he ten-year average. The estimated
obacco crop surpasses the ten-year
verage by nearly 100000 pounds
I'VE barley and oats also appear to 4
e exceptionally good crops Unless
ONE catastrophe occurs between now z
nd harvest, the outlook for farmins
sctions is brighter than for several
ears Nearly half of the people Of
he United States are farmers and
his win mean that business as a
hole win be materially helped, debts
i'll be liquidated and money put in
} new railroads, power plants high
avs and other essentials. which are
,ols OF further production. !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
LOOK OUT FOR THE REFoRMeRs

The appointment OF Colonel Jason
S. JOY. former National Executive
Secretary OF the American Red Cross
as lsasor officers between those who
produce motion pictures and those
who desire to see them play better
part To American life, may prove Of
benefit but Mr.. Hays should be care-
full to see that the motion picture pen-
duium does not swing the other way
to the injury Of the industry
The world Is filled with cranks, sore
heads. and neddlesome people who
live 70 reform everything IN life but
their own annoying characteristics
Naturally everyone woGld like to
see the salacious stripped from the
screen, and It win be
At the same time it IS easy to bend +
70 FAR backwards that someone will
ran down.
70 the cranSs have their way the
.im WIN be 20 consolidated that it
yii draw an audience only Of molly
,oddies which fortunately are in the
.re4t minority
u may be wen to talk Of measures
hsl Win safeguard the Immature
lind from undue screen influence,
hough even this has It's dangers.
The drama has been kept safe and +
sae By The protection Of public opin- i
N and undoubtedly the screen win be +
ne IL it be guarded by those who I
ipport It.
Mr. Col. JOY as an aide to Hays has r
Is work cut out for him. and it is b
81 TO provide willing ear to every i
harasaical reformer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
RAPrlsT cHuRcA Mews.
sAmUELs IN sHosHoNE

Hon H. t. samuels. Of samuels,
Idaho candidate FOR governor on the
2logreasive ticket ana c. c. Blake,
of Pocalello, candidate for state audi
tor on the same ticket We've booked
20 speak m Shoshone Thursday nisht
at the Baueh Opera House hnmedi-
ately after the first showing Of the
pictures. AS the Journal goes to press
Thursday afternoon no account OF
the meeting could be printed in this
issue but from all Indications Thurs
day afternoon but q sman crowd was
present few even knowing Of the
meeting
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

share 81 them. and that the added Sa~-
len Of taxation is thrown on those
with sinan incomes. The coinnittee
reported that At the close Of 1921 there
wore II least si5,o10,oco,oo0 Of tax ex
enpt securities in existence and that
during the last year $l.oo5.uO0.0oo
worth Of tax exempt securities Were
issued with indications that Tho
amount this year win be about TIE
same.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
SHOWS. PERlLs OF ISSUING TAX
EXEMPT SECURITIES

Eight reasons why issuance Of tax
exempt securities should be stopped
were advanced by the congressional
ways and means committee in its re-
cent resolution recommending pas
sage Of legislation prohibiting the is
suanee OF such securities.
As the committee sees it. tax EXEMPT
securities does all of the following
things:
!. Causes great loss Of revenue by
permitting large portions of property
20 escape taxation
z, Violates ability principle Of taxa
doa aae ls.uata unfairly be-
tween taxpayers
3 impedes private financing.
4 piseomaees Investment ia new
enterprises
:. Encourages oxlravagances OF
governmental aseneioa.
6 Grants private subsidy to GER
tain laierests
increases rate of interest re-
quifea Tor af enterprises not carried
ia by gev6gnment aad th@eby adds
% cost q living because under 81
money Is withdrawn from private enc
tepnee
5 Creates social unrest
The committee proposed a consti-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
APPLICABLE TO IDAHO

There are features Of the primary
Law that are bad and should BE- amend
eli Nearly every person asrees to
this statement, but when We come to a
r.,8slon 81 the act we encounter difn-
eui,ses which we cannot urmount'
This year there was just one name on
The prohibition ticket ~ the state 81
Nesfaska candidate To- beutenanl
governor whom nobody ever heard q
before ana perhaps will never hear %
again ana stii complete prohibition
tlel.st had 10 BE- printed fof every pre-
cioct IN Nebraska. ontailins thousands
~ dollars expense 90 the taxpayers
Of this state and for whotg or
eonrse people should DC given every
facni4v fof exuresslne their sentiments I
al me polls but where they are IN such I
hopeless minority they should be
required to write their choice into the
ticket ana no; require the state to
furnish them a printed ballot. Refer
ring 60 other Objectionable features OF
the law tae York Republican says;
THE 0scesla Record points out that
the primary idea. while very fine
theory. wosF out So poorly Ia prae-
lice that who have watched
the results s. csc bailotng the past
ten years i Eaasfa have reached
the cooela soa shat a combination Of
the primary aAd ghe convention are
needed to restore a certain lost ele-
ment 70 the elections. The Record
calls particular attention to the fact
that whereas the prosrcssives and the
league of woman voters are calling
such pointed attention to The fear that
any tlnkerine with the present primary
law win put the people Of the state
nndef the rule Of hossism. the fact is
outstanding that IA the present pri-
mary niinas in very few instances
people nled Of qualified for the places
81 aeiesatea to Tho county conventions.
In practically every instance the
aames o. delegates were filed By the
i+ittiI iANfNi 'fA 1888 N'ttttH+ ffft't-T- 'rf'
miitee SO hat at the very founaa-
zion Of tbe PRIMARY election structure
the parity boss has TO be invoked to
make she PRIMARY workable and able
20 funcnon And when one renem
pei that i Is nei nafspie any lonspr
fof candidate fog soyernor or United
states aenator 20 win q noniuation
81 the primary without speaalas sio.-
ooa OF more Of months Of valuable
tbme D stumpng and getting acauain-
tea over the state the Thought comes
naturally that lhc primary llea d fine
So Theory but sboft m practice ana
does not msse 6 suFe at gao Chat the
most worthy man sholl win THE vot
prs van % weli b. take 6 sober secs
ono thOpshi before they pass harsh
nentlve judgement op tbs bin passed
~ ihe last Legislature .which makes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

combination Of the convention sss-
tenn and the primary in the interest
not az bossism as the radicals have
IL. but IN the interest OF better candi-
dates and less expense IN securing
Fairbury (Neb) News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

B0ARDERs wANTED-Good Home
Cooking. Johnson House.-Mrs
Lillian Prosser, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

A bachelor is a souvenir of some
woman who found q better one at the
last moment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

BoARDERs WANTED-Good meals
at a reasonable price. Edith croth-
ers. Coolidge house.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
WANT ADS

Want ads are cash in advance
Rates same as before the war;
cent word. each insertion.
Minimum any ad is % cents per
insertion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08
Dollar Strategy
sfS

DOLLAR STRATEGY is DOLLAR SENSE. III CONSISTS ~
SPENDING YOUR MONEY WHERE YOU'LL GET THE GREAl
EST SATISFACTION AND SERVICE IT IS POSSIBLE TO BUY
ron GIVEN SUM
TIL WEIGHING AND CHOOSING THE THINGS vol YOU
LIKE TO Btf-sELECTINc THE ONES YOU NEED MOST II
FROM WHICH lOu WILL sEcuRE TIE MOST ENJ0ahi~'
DOLLAR STRATEGY BEGINS AZ HONE ~ TIE PhN'
PAGES on lOlR NEWSPAPER
MICH THAT ie AEW AND BuprL NAN} 0f ~
THINGS THAT NAlJs ntt EAsigR 20 LfyE AID pO"I
N0NlHiltiNG MAJ Bf t0lAD gHINE DISPLAYED "a II
hOif4lilslAVA1s.
'oAa Az lAf AD}i4yiatauNfs WAil ana iWf
ni4F10 slYAV }oiN D0l4 hns NHlJu aoi pa 't' II
N9sl N1Qp lloN 1yUN
80 3 dollag siyateQlsi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

KEYPORT, Sept. 22-Funeral
services for the late William II.
Davis, who died suddenly while at
work on Wednesday, will be con-
Quoted from the home OF his son,
Harold NJ. Davis, of Pine street,
lakewood Park, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Davis was sixty-four years
old. He died at the shipyard while
working on Wednesday morning
and his body was taken to the home
of his son. Mrs. Davis is seriously
ill at her home on First street and
was not told of her husbands death
for many hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

day night on Lincoln avenue under
the auspices of the Jamesburg Con-
cert band was attended by a fair
sized crowd who enjoyed the dane
ing.
Fidelity Lodge. Independent Or
der of odd Fellows, met Wednes-
day night. Four are now awaiting
initiation. Rehearsals will be
started on Wednesday evening next
for the i%nitiatory degree. A radio
concert was enjoyed by the men,
bers after the session of the lodge.
Notice has been given that an ex-
animation for the position of clerk
at the Helmetta postofice will be
held at the Helmetta office on Sat
urday, October z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
new POSTMASTERS FOR
KEYP0RT AND MATAWAN
BY GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-Ex-
aminations will be held By the Civil
Service Commission about the mid
die of October to secure eligibIes
for appointment as postuasters at
thirty-five of the large postOfficcs
in New Jersey.
On October 18th the commission
will hold examinations for appoint
ment as postmaster at Chatham,
Crawford, Gloucester City, Grant
wood. Haddon Heights, Keyport,
Lambertville, Matawan, Ocean
City, Pleasantville, Sussex and Ten
ahy. These are all second class Of
fees with salaries OF about $4,000
annually. The candidates will not
be required to report for eXamina-
ton at any place, but will be
rated on education and training,
and business experience and fitness.
The terms of the postmaster at all
these Offices expire on October "a
except Chatham, which expired
Sept. 1st, and Keyport which eN-
pires Nov. 21st. 1t is hoped to Sc
cure eligibles for all these offices
by early December.
On October 14th the commission
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22

ed with recklessly driving a car on
the Middletown road early the MORN
ing of July 8 last, and crashing into
a car in charge of Michael F. Wag-
ner of 40 Pierce street. Newark,
causing his DEATH returned a verdict
of guilty of manslaughter and rec
commended the defendant to the
mercy of the court.
But for the fact that there was
evidence that Reed, who is thirty
three years old and married. had
been drinking, it is unlikely that a
conviction would have been secured
in this case. 1t was shown that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
SUIT FOR DAMAGES STARTED
AGAINST FORDS MAN

FORDS. Sept. ga supreme
court action was started in the Es-
sex county court against Charles
f. Wagner. of Linden avenue. and
the papers were served on the de-
PENDANT yesterday by the sheriff 5
office.
The action is due to an accident
which occurred in September. 1920,
at West Orange, where the "a of
Mr.. Wagner collided with that of
Leo N. Simmons. who is asking for
$1,000 damages to his car and 3d.
900 for injuries sustained by Glare
Simmons, his wife. In another sui.
Simmons asks $40, 900 for injuries
which permanently disabled lin.
Nellie Entriken of East Orange, a
passenger in Simmons car, asks
$4,000 for permanent injuries.