davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Leases of Apartment Suites

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at 81 Park Avenue, to R. j. Forhan;
at $50 Park Avenue, to Anson w. Hard;
at 875 Park Avenue, to Mrs. NJ. e
Thebaud; at 876 Park Avenue, tc
Henry R. Stern; at SO Fifth Avenue, te
W. T. Hyde; at II East Sixty-eightf
Street, to F. Montgomery Smith; at los
East Eighty-second Street, to Harold G
Aron; at 40 East EiChty-third Street
to Howard Wilcox; at 35 East Eighty
fourth Street, to Jacob Mehrlust: al
$40 West End Avenue, for the OdelI
Townsend Holding Company to Mrs
R. Power, and at 85 West Eighty-frst
Street, to Emanuel Kaplan.
William A. White e. Sons leased apart
ments at Ala Madison Avenue to Ray.
mond II. Allen and Clayton L. and Eta
Sauerman; at 416 Madison Avenue, tc
Dr.. Lewis Hart Marks and to Carl
Bonney, and the upper part of the
house at 80 East Ninety-second Street
70 Victor and Gussie Sans.
? Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased at 162
West Seventy-ffth Street apartments
to Mrs. Clara Frank, Harriet L. Rey.
nolds and Frank Freeman.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Residential Buying Active
In Many Bronx Sections
Demand Continues Strong for
Apartments, Both Large and
Small; Sale of Dwellings

Leopold Kopp sold to Charlotte Cans
the six-story apartment at els and 617
East 138th Street, 37ex10o.
Clara B. Dodin sold to Eliphalet
Davis the five-story apartment at 1912
Simpson Street, 40x100.
The Vyse Realty Company sold to
Benjamin Rosen the fve-story apart
ment at 2068 Vyse Avenue, 43.l1x101.3x
irregular.
julius Trattner sold for Mrs. X
Nessle and Mrs. Zuhr the fve-story
fat, with two stores, at 3o2 st. AIMS
Avenue, 276x100, to Herman Braak.
Magdalena Kolbeck sold to Rose
Schwaransky the five-story fiat at 1885
Webster Avenue, 84.10x90.
Henry Foster resold to Eugene
Greenan the property, 25x100, at 1000
Summit Avenue
The Bess Realty Corporation sold to
Michael Spector the two-story dwelling
at 1911 Fox Street, 25x1oo.
Meyer Buchanan sold to Bernard
Jacuboziz the two-story dwelling at
2o7o Crotona Avenue, 24x100
fsadore Landman sold to Joseph
Dubilet the two-story dwelling ct 1854
Vyse Avenue, 25x100.
the story dwelling at 2786 Kings
bridge Terrace, 376x125.
James B. Turk sold to Sarah Drucker
the two-story dwelling at 214 East
178th Street, 25x100.
Caroline Weinlandt sold to Bertha
White the two-story dwelling on the
east side of Webster Avenue, 25 feet
north of 202d Street, 25x110.
Philippe Saitla sold to Domenico
Caratozzolo the two-story dwelling at
597 Union Avenue, 20x100
Anna Ruchti sold 736 Home Street
to Rabbi Mayer Kopfstein.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Flats ON West
Side Lead WAY
I'm the Trading q
Apartment on Large Site i'm
9th Street Passes to New
Owner: Woman Invests i'm
o3d st. House: Other Sales

Samuel Fine sold for Joseph Sager
60 Wolf Cohn the six-atory apartment
at BIS to $40 West Twenty-fourth
Street, 54x1oo, held at $3.50 600.
The w. 4. c. Holding Company sold
to Florence Rosen the five-story apart.
37.exI0o.s.
Max N. Natanson resold to William
Herzberg the southwest corner oi
Eighth Avenue and 141st Street, known
as 300 West 14ist Street, ave-story
fat, 24.1tx10o. The purchaser paid al
cash. The property is one of the eigh,
free and clear parcels recently taker
by Mr. Natanson from Colonel Jacot
Rupert in an exchange.
James n. Cruikshank purchased
from William H. Barnes ara Yves,
l46th Street, five-story fiat, 25x100
adjoining the corner of Amsterdam
Avenue. e. Fl. Ludlow e. Co. were the
brokers.
Samuel AURA purchased from the
estate of Stephen Schrader at 3o1 to
BOB East Fifty-eighth Street, northeast
corner of Second Avenue, three four
and three story buildings, 57.8x60. Ex-
tensive alterations are planned 20 cost
about $4,000.
The five-story fiat and two stores at
225 West 124th Street has been sold
by Bernard A. Ottenburg to J. Freeman
through Fred G.. Belchner.
Moses Harris purchased from the
Avenue, northeast corner of 111th
Street. Isaac Hyman represented the
purchaser.
Walter G. Wyckoff sold to a client
the five-story tenement at 328 East F'if-
ty-ninth Street, 25x1o0.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
IL e al Estate News
Court Allows Sale of Old
Third Church of Christ
Buyer of Scientist Edifice i'm
l25th St. Said To Be Member
of Ranfisf Cnnnrauas;nn

Supreme Court Justice Tsidor Was
servogel yesterday confirmed the sale
OF the Old Third Church of Christ,
Scientist. building on l25th Street near
Filth Avenue 10 Fannie b. White for
SlSb,ooo. The purchaser is said to be
a member of Baptist congregation,
though the name of the congregation IL
not set forth in the papers, nor is 1t
alleged whether or not the old edifice
is to house the Baptist organization.
The Third Church is at present wor-
Shipping at 1l1 East Fifty-eighth
Street, and will erect a house of wor-
ship at the northeast corner of Park
Avenue and Sixty-third Street The
l25th Street edifice, SO the papers set
forth, y not now in use, having been
practically abandoned, because Of
changing conditions, months ago.
Pruett Carter is chairman, Bernard
Levy treasurer and Blanche l. Had
dow, secretary of the Third Church of
Christ, Scientist. Mr.. Carter's home is
at $40 Madison Avenue. OF the sale
price $4,000 was paid to the church
representatives upon signing of the
contract and delivery of the deed, $780,
900 is expressed in an old and overdue
mortgage, and $4,000 in purchase
money mortgage, made payable $4,000
every six months, with interest.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Improvement for Bronx
Sites Planned bv Purchasers

William Cannon sold to Theodore
Jaffe a plot, 7Ox10o, on the east sside
OF Manida Street, and another, 150x1O0,
on the west side of Coster Street, south
of Lafayette Avenue. Mr.. Jaffe will
erect Immediately three fve-story
apartments.
William J. Gabel sold for the Cosmo
politan Bank to Maria Guliani the plot
on the north side of Garden Street, 1856
feet west Of Southern Boulevard, hav-
ing frontage of so feet on Garden
Street, running through to Old Kings
bridge Road, on which street it has a
frontage of 81 feet. The buyer intends
to erect private houses.
Richard Dickson sold for Katie B..
Unanggt plot, 104xSO, on Brook Ave
nue., near 168th Street. 1t will be i'm
proved for a garage
Samuel Brener sold to the Samuel
Minskoff Building Company the plot,
62x127, on the west side Of the Grand
Concourse, 100 feet south Of Burnside
Avenue, A. D. Phelps and H. J. Rogers
were the brokers'
George J. DAILY sold to Pietro Faiella
the plot, 26xl00, at 1872 Bathgate Ave-
nue..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Mitchell KennerIy Sells Estate
At Mamaroneck to Lumber Man

Stillwell Realty Company sod the
country residence of Mitchell kenner-
ly at Harbor Heights, Mamaroneck, to
Thomas j. Moore, president OF the
Larkin Lumber Company, Of New York
who will improve and occupy The
property contains about three acres
and was held at $4,000.
Prince & Ripley sold, for Judson R.
Swift FIVE plots on Fern Cliff Road,
Scarsdale, N. Y, to Eugene B. Toomey,
Of this city. Mr.. Toomey will erect
three houses in the near future on
this property.
Chauncey B. Griffen sold for Walter
s. Ketcham plot on Longview Avenue,
White Plains, to Anna G. Rasmussen,
who plans a Dutch Colonial residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Invest in BROOKLYN Realty

F. G. Sauter Agency sold 679 Fifth
Avenue, three-story store building
for Hartmann Hubner to Samuel Levin.
son; 368 Fifth Avenue, an apartment
with stores, for Charlotte Middendori
ct al. to Richard Muller; 500 Fifth
Avenue, q store apartment building, TO,
Bertha Kegel to Louis and Morris
Herr; 313 Seventh Avenue, an apart.
ment building for Charles Mcguire
24S Fifteenth Street, a one-family
house for Frank Reardon; 292 Eighth
Street. two-family house for DR.
Mackey to Erik Gylin, and S24 Eighth
Street, a two-family house for the
Buery estate to DR.. Mackey.
J. Lacov sold for J. Catanzaro and
Annie Forestiere to Mrs. Yetta Sklan, g
one-family house with garage, 80x10o
at the northwest corner Of Avenue M
and East Twenty-sixth Street, held al
S2S7bO
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Many Buy Suites in Flat
For East Side From Plans

Edward H. Hart, vice-president Of the
United States Rubber Company, pur-
CHASED an apartment from plans in the
ioint-ownership apartment building to
be erected by the joint Ownership CON
struction Company, Inc, Frederic Cul-
yer, president, at the northeast corner
Of Sixty-ninth Street and Lexington
Avenue. The apartment vii! be ready
for occupancy next fall. Over s5 per
cent of the building has been sold from
the plans.
Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. sold an
apartment in the new building at 4e5
Park Avenue, northeast corner of
Fifty-eighth Street, on the 100 per cent
tenant ownership plan to Charles B.
Barclay.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Mrs. Marian r.. Cunningham
Sells Home IN 85th Street

Slawson & Hobbs sold for Mrs.
Marian r. Cunningham the fve-story
American basement at 261 West
Eighty-flfth Street, 16x1oosh, to Mrs.
Kathryn E. Friel.
James H. Cruikshank resoId 10 Au-
relia Langford the southwest corner of
Fifth Avenue and 130th Street, five
story dwelling 18x78.8, through James
A. Steele.
The Frank L. Fisher Company cold
for Mrs. Richard d. Sutton the resi-
dence l56 East Thirty-seventh Street
to F. A. Burdette.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Twelve-Story Office Building
Planned for 4lst Stree,

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
construction of twelve-story Office
building at and IL East Forty-first
Street for the Oil East Forty-first
Street Corporation, Charles A. Conlon.
president. twill have frontage Of
A feet and depth of 93.9 feet, and ac-
cording to the architects, Townsend,
Steinle & Haskell, will cost $500 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
West Side Houses Leased

The Wood. Doison Company, Inc.,
through its representative, Charles j.
Quinlan, leased for M. Boehm the
three--story dwelling at sos West Sew
enty-frst Street.
Charles S. Kohler, Inc, with Hough-
ton Co, rented the fonr-story house
at rs West Ninety-third Street for FIVE
years at an aggregate rental of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Sale of Business Building
On Bedford Park RouIevsrf,

Herman A. Acker sold for the
Wilaura Holding Corporation the one
story business building, 64x1o3, at the
southwest corner of Bedford Park
Boulevard and Decatur Avenue. The
property was held at 100000 and was
bought for all cash above the first
mortgage.
Minnie Berger sold to Simon Traub
the two-story building at 760 East 1929
Street, southeast corner of Prospect
Avenue, 32.8x93.6x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
New Lexington Ave. Flat
To Cost s42O. .OO0

Plans have been filed for the con-
struction of an eleven-story tene-
ment house at 955 to 959 Lexington
Avenue for the 955 Lexington Avenue,
Inc, Charles A. Nichols, president. 1t
will have frontage of 1879 feet and
depth of 63.6 feet, and according to the
estimate of the architects, w. L. Rouse
and l. A. Goldstone, will cost s420 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Sale Of Jamaica Lots

T. F. Archer will sell at auction to-
day and tomorrow at Jamaica $40 lots
on Sutphin Boulevard (Rockaway
Road and Lincoln Avenue, short dis
tance from the main station of the
Long Island Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
CREsTWoOD

THIS rs THE HOME you've been dreaming
of; built OF field stone with walls 20
inches thick windows trimmed with red
south side; four large bedrooms; large
attic; hot water heat. oak noors open fre-
place for burning logs. copper leaders to
Lob, builder. Scarsdale Road. Crestwood.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Writer Sells Long Island Home

Clarence Buddington Kelland, writer,
sold hts country residence at Beacon
Hill, L. T., to Chicago purchaser Mr.
Kelland plans the immediate erection
OF new house on property adjoining
L,Ecluse, Washburn g. Co. were the
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
MOUNT VERNON

COLON NAL HOME
Splendidly built six years ago; best
of brick construction; Mount Vernon;
high ground, 8 cheerful rooms.
baths. white finish inside and out;
perfect condition; good lot; garage.
A BARGAIN AT s21, 900
COOLEY REALTY COMPANY,
80 Prospect Ave, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Tel. Hillcrest 34OO
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
PEI4HAM MANOR
MOST A
f---

MOST ATTRACTIVE sUBURB-Ready for
Colonial. hot water heat, open fire; section
very choice: 60xl25. $4,000. terms
JAMES B. CONNOLLY, VOLTS Lane. pei
ham. Phone 1985-Res 1887.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
LARCHMONT

BEAUTIFUL new s-room tapestry brick
house; slate roof, copper leaders and
cutters. oak floors throughout, brick fre-
place, tile bath with set-in fixtures: ga
Eagei high ground: terms. OLCOTT &.
EGGER, Bl East 42d. Tel Murray Hill
2326. Sunday telephone Larohmont e.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
MOUNT VERNON

S11 900 To S13,GO0--sevarai attractive
4 homes, three and four bedrooms, tile
baths. steam, electricity, hardwood aoora
fireplace; we'll located. Reasonable terms
immediate possession. Good value Nc.
CLELLAN & CO.. Inc, Mt vernon, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
GIEENACREs

DUTCH COLONIAL, rooms. baths. lawn
gas, telephone. city water; every convent
ence: coal guaranteed; will sacrifice. Call
BAhKOWb, 16 Brite Ave, Hartsdale. Tele-
phone White Pains 2737.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
sCARsDALE

NEW Colonial house, rooms. baths F.;
sige 2sx40; large rooms. large closets; !;
giant trees, In private park; 8 rntnutea'
walk to Hartsdale railroad station; price
t2s,eoo. j. NJ. sTEWART,- -searsdaIs<fAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
REAL EsrATB-sAIE OR RENT


EXPERIMENTATION room house. all I'm
provements large water frontage; best
good terms j. MACK CO. REALTY
AGENCY. Once near r. r. Station. Amity-
Vile, l.. I.
NEW modern. every Improvement. six room
house, with attic, Little Neck: plot 40
by 115 restricted neighborhood, near sta
tion and school. Richie. 60 William st
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Woman Sells East Side Stable

Charlotte A. Dixon sold to Henry
Warembud the three-story stable at
BOO Monroe Street, 22x7O.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
JAMAICA

Sacrifice, on hill, west of Normal School
ono family, tax-exempt. rooms. all Improve
ments garage; $4,000. cash $4,000. Tel.
Laurleton 6616 ].
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
PELHAM

NEW I-KooM HOUSE, hot water heat,
HEWITT, 416 Eighth ave, North Pelham
Phone Pelham 14s7.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Westchester

7-RoOM Colonial house. eli improvements;
.. corner plot 1oo3ioo; Errass: 10 minutes
Beach: price $4,000. A. t.. PHILLIPS &
SON. owners and builders. I'd and Henry sta,
Harrsaon. Y. r.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

OWNER MUST MOVE to Pennsylvania
October 1st offers fine ntne-room stucco
home. 2 baths. hot water heat. garage.
large plot, flne location; pre-war built;
coal in cellar for $l6,500.
OLCOTT & EGGER,
81 e. 42d St., n. Y. Tel. Hurray Hill 1925.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
WEST GTCIIHSTER |I
1.sss aAaaoR RggW A ksalsaa
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW ROCHELLE - Owner leaving
town will sacrifice his hcme Of nine
rooms, tiled BATH gas and electric
lights, hot water heat. largo plot high
elevation, choice residential section;
price for quick action. st3.5oo. LESLIE
r. HARRIS, 10 NoEth Ay. Tel. 11ss
New Rochelle. N. 2,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

BEECHMONT-Modern frame house. IL
rooms, bnths. "a plot, bea utiful shade
trees, 40 fruit trees all kinds OF berries.
Garage. Right price for immediate sale.
MIS-. Edmund w. Bodsne. 470 Main st. Tel
o4s New Rochelle, ~. Y.
New Rochelle, Bargain ~ Attached Brick
Houses sunny rooms. bath: fine loca-
ton: schools. trolley: $4,000; $4,000 cash.
GLEASON e. SON. 24s Husuenot. Phone 9s.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

AT NEW ROCHELLE, NY.
Just completed, rooms and bath; open
attic; largo plot. all improvements Ready
for immediate occupancy; 5000, terms
Also rooms and bath, all improvements
$4,000. Builder. "a Rhodes st. Phone 67S,
New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
New Jersey

New Jersey
FREE list OF houses for sale ana rent
Write VAN WINKLE CO.. n utherfor ID. . N i
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

Connecticut
STATE ROAD FARM, so acres II room
house, 2 barns miles to town; good
boarding house; price $1,000, cash $1,000
7. N. BRONSON, b12 Main St., Winsted,
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

FOR sALE-Resort with s-hole golf
course, room for 1S holes, in Adirondack
accommodates 125 guests: good place for
school or club. Inquire Wilson, 204 East
Post Road, White Plains. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

The Interesting hing
The most interesting thing
about this purse is not that it is
of black striped moire; nor
that it has a rhinestone orna-
ment and is therefore the sea-
sons smartest bag; nor that it
is silk moire lined and equipped
with large mirror, vanity case
and purse. The most interest
ing fact is that it is all of these
for $2.95
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
2''0 'oV''"Pan4 BoadwQy Specialists 41pal SAX
Handsome Furs

are marked at very low prices for Monday
Beautiful wraps and coats offered at
prices that indicate a remarkable saw
ing for furs of such wonderful quality.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
DANGER IN CROSSED WIRES.

Much enthusiasm has been aroused
emong the old and the young by the ra-
do. There IS fascination not only dn
listening to the various programmes that
are sent through the air, but in studying
the fine points of the science, and the
same is also true in regard to the con-
struction Of an outfit. 1t provides an out
let for that desire to do something OF to
construct. and while there are many who
pat together their own wireless equip
nent because they find a wholesome
pleasure IN so doing there are of course
others who take into consideration the
saving on the pocketbook that is effected
thereby.
There are nevertheless certain safe
gaards that need to be carefully observed
by those who undertake to rig their own
station. and these have been accumulated
by the fact that failure to observe them
has resulted in the deaths of several
amateurs, and in one instance the parent
Of the boy who went to his rescue.
The danger which seems to be disre-
. Earded as that of erecting receiving set
- that the wires cross or are SO placed
that they come In contact with electric
wires carrying a high voltage.
The enthusiasm that is to be noted BY
radio followers cannot be allowed tc
overlook such death-inviting conditions
II Is more important that they should be
taken into consideration than it Is to cor.
. rectly hitch up the radio apparatus. and
Il Is well to remember that just because
/. high tension or high voltage wire should
. be insulated does not necessarily affort
absolute safety. for in one case where
a boy erecting wireless set was cleo
:. troeuted the wire over the high tension
line had worn through the insulation.
Wires carrying electric current are ex
cellent things to steer clear of but safe
~ directs that amateurs in particular
should be particularly careful not t,
- needlessiy jeopardlze their lives wheI
Tuch dangers can easily be avoided. Be
= ware Of crossed wires.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Lee De Forest, who expects to rev.
olutionize the motion picture industry
through device he claims to have
perfected for talking movies" is a
celebrated scientist and inventor in the
field of electricity, whose most nota-
BILE achievements were accomplished
as a pioneer in wireless telegraphy
and telephony. Mr. De Forest is a pro-
duct of the middle west, having been
born at Council Bluffs, Iowa, in 1879.
His technical training was received
at Sheffield Scientific School and
after his graduation from that insti-
tuition he took an academic course at
Yale. In 1898 his studies were tempo
rarily interrupted by service in the
| Spanish war as a member of a Con-
necticut artillery company. Immediate
ly after leaving college he devoted
himself to the study and development
of wireless and in 1902 organized a
company to handle his inventions in
the line of RADIO telegraphy. Mr.. De
Forest has served as president of the
| Wireless Association of America and
has been honored with membership
in numerous other scientific and en-
| gineering societies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING APRIL 18th, 1922
1854
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN,

Whenever It is demonstrated that the
cause is worthy one the people of Nor
wich can be relied upon to make gener-
Gus Response to the appeal in it's behalf.
For that reason it can be expected that
The campaign which opens this week in
behalf Of the local Salvation Army will
command general interest and partici-
patton.
The record of the activities Of the 10
cal workers for the past ten months Is
an impressive one. There has been a
wise use of the FUNDS available and it is
evident that the way in which the money
has been administered has brought need
ed relief at the right time to a consid-
able number
The Salvation Army has long been en-
gagged in dealing with conditions among
the unfortunates. In this work it has
been remarkably successful and there are
today large numbers who owe much to
this organization for the timsely assist
anee which it has given, and still great
er number who cannot overlook the i'm
portance Of having such a body Of self
sacrificing workers ready and willing tc
render such service as lies within Their
power.
Plainly it Is evident that they are lin.
Tied IN their activities by the funds with
which they are entrusted. The cam.
paign has been substituted for the for.
uaer method of raising funds that all may
have a chance to give their support t.
this good work and to provide a definite
budget. II permits of making plans fol
an entire years work which was decid
ediy uncertain before.
In view Of the stewardship demonstrat
Cd during the last ten months there ar
reasons to beheve that all those whit
can win be anxious to do their par
. IN helping along the god work, by no
only keeping It alive but extending
when and where 1t Is needed.
During this week the people of Nor
wtch are being asked to put the loca
A., fund over the top. Raising the $3.50
desired IN a short period will permit o
the rest Of the year being devoted to tn
. Army activities instead of a good par
being required for the soliciting Of con
tribut1ons to keep the work going.