davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

we're served by the following ladies'
Miss Florence Reed. Mrs. Addie
Kicker, Mrs. Ethel Richardson. Mrs.
Sarah Robinson, Mrs. Minnie Russell
Mrs. Flora McPheters, Mrs. annie
Nolin, Mrs. Annis Oddly, Mrs. Eliza
Petty and Miss Marion Randall.
Two new members, Mrs. Agnes
Parson and Miss Geneva Lancaster,
were admitted to the class member
ship. The next meeting will be held
at the church on Wednesday evening,
May 10th, at which time the refresh
ments will be served by q committee
composed OF Mrs. Grace stevens,
chairman. Mrs. Gertrude Sanborn,
Mrs. Lulu Scott, Mrs. Annie Smith.
Mrs. Agnes Staples. Mrs. Carrie
Steward, Mrs. Jeanet Thompson, Mrs.
Emma Tobey, Mrs. Dorothy Thurlow
and Mrs. Nellie Viles.
The funeral service for Lyman B.
Jewett, who died late Wednesday af-
ternoon at his home on Madison ave-
nue., after a long and painful illness,
will be held at his late home Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock and will
be conducted by the Rev. George L.
Thurlow, pastor Of the Federated
church.
DR.. George Otis Smith, who has
been president of the Washington, d.
c. Y. M. c. A. since 1909, when he
succeeded 8. w. Wood. declined re-
election at the annual meeting held
in that city on Wednesday evening of
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Poison Patient Silent

The condition Of Mrs. Clarence OIL
yer. patient at the Bath City hosni.
tai because of taking bichloride OF
mercury tablets Sunday, continues
grave. She has given no reason for
her rash act. She Is conscious most Of
the time and suffers but little,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
PALERMO

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. IT. w.
Worthing and little daughter Arlene
were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beldin are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of little girl, born April 81.
Frank Nelson is building n garage
with the intentions of having a car
later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson were in
Augusta Tuesday.
James Black has been working on
apple trees for ID. w. Worthing.
Arthur futile is at work for L. A.
Bowler this spring.
Harold Nutter breaches at Ford's
Corner, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lottie Bolton of Portland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadie Nelson.
Mrs. H. NJ. Nelson is with her
daughter. Ethel Bradstreet, Of Albion.
who is being congratulated on the
birth of a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Knox Democrats Elect

The Democratic committee ~
Knox county organized in Hockland
wednesday with Horny T. Withce Of
Rockland as chairman, Mrs Richard
o. Elliot OF Thomaston. vice chair
man. Iharles a. Creighton ~ Thorn
aston treasurer. and Mrs c. +. Snow
iof Itockport, secretary. State Chair
man y. W. Cony OF Augusta nd
dressed the gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

More than 5000 KNIGHTS n, 20
lumbus in all parts Of tho u. g. have
enrolled in baseball teams TO repre-
cent the order in intercity and inter
state contests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

The BOSTON GLOBE
THE BOSTON DAILY
GLOBE
THE BOSTON SUNDAY
GLOBE
Read the Boston Globe every
day in the year.
Make the Globe your Boston
newspaper.
Order next Sundays Boston
Globe in advance from your news
dealer or newsboy.
Advise your neighbors to read
the Boston Globes Uncle Dudley
Editorials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

BRANCH MILLS-The three. ct
comedy, THE Little Clodhoppcr,"
will be given at the Grange hall.
Monday evening, May 1st, followed
by dancing. Music by Tozier's or
chestra.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

]. Clarence Davies Inc, placed loan
of 100000 on 152 to 156 West Forty
fifth street.
Pease & Gilman have been appointed
managers of the altered store and apart
ment house at 6S1 Madison avenue.
Katherine Lennon and Elizabeth Null
ligan are the purchasers of 324 West
Eighty-second street, sold recently by
Erastus II. Tefft through James p. Wal
den.
Purchasers of properties sold recently
are Paul Whitcomb and Swift Tarbell
of 1870 West Seventy-second street, and
the Relfier Holding Company of Sl1-313
East 111th street.
The Broadway Holding Corporation
made a building and permanent loan of
1926, 600 on the nine story apartment to
be erected at $40 West Eighty-fifth
street, 75x10O. The site was acquired
from Pauline de Coppet. who allowed
$4,000 to remain on mortgage.
The Duross Company, agents for Will
lam S. Hess, owner OF 242 West Four
teenth street and agent for Benjamin j.
Fox, owner OF 24S West Fourteenth
street. announces that the recently pub
lished rumor of the sale of these proper
ties to the Damascus Realty Corporation
is unfounded.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
OUACKS AND FAKERS
REAPING HARVESTS
DR.. Reisner Says $7O,OOO,COO
Sale Made in Year.

The Rev. DR.. Christian +. Reisner,
preaching last night in the Chelsea
Methodist Episcopal Church. told the
story of the inception of Coue's now
widely known method Of treating physi-
call ills by thought suggestion.
"Coue was a graduate pharmacist" :"
DIR. Reisner said zone day a woman
customer complained that a prescrip-
tion recently filled was doing her no
good She asked for another one. Coue
made up one that was perfectly harm
less In a few days the woman returned
absolutely WELL Then Coue began to
treat people He has done so quietly
for many years, but has become well
known only recently. He does not claim
that everything can be cured, but he has
helped thousands to help themselves.
"Coue can be a great curse or a great
blessing. It depends on who utilizes his
system. Doctors and the clergy might
well join forces in guiding the people in
the use of these laws. 1t is too bad TO
allow impostors and ignoramuses to
gather in groups in hotels and halls un-
der esoteric names TO hoodwnk and de-
lude the people. Quacks. takers and
charlatans are at work. Last year $780,
000, 600 worth Of a useless specific was
sold Auto suggestion. and the law OF
the supconscious can be used by the
great masses of the people for the in
crease OF happiness, health and pros
perity, but the people should be shown
how. should be guided by physicians and
their pastors"
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
News of the Real Estate World

George and Martin Fischer to a client
for occupancy; and 456 Madison street.
a six family apartment house, for Louis
Il. Gross TO an investor.
Rosewn Building Company (Seymour
Rosenberg president) sold all Of the ten
two family dwellings, just completed on
the west side of Fifteenth street, south
of Kings highway. Five Of them were
sold through Harry NJ. Lewis for occu-
pancy TO Lillian T.. Bernstein, Samuel
Rabinowitz, Jennie Schwartz, Bernard
Gleichenhaus and Samuel A. Newman.
A. MishlIin sold for fhe Wildwood In
vesting Corporation to Max Lubln a
two family dwelling, with double garage.
northeast corner of avenue l. and East
Tenth street.
Charles Partridge LEASED the parish
hall of the First German Presbyterian
Church, 500 Prospect avenue, Maspeth
to the Alporke Packing Company Of
Brooklyn
Walter Bennett the brick and stucco
street.
Henry L. Nielsen offices sold the
southeast corner of Avenue Q and East
Ninth street, 90x120, for Kingsway
Realty Corporation.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
pany, Inc sold the four story double
brick and limestone apartments 79S
Washington avenue for 1. Gudmunson
to clients, who will remodel the ground
floor into stores and apartments for
their own occupancy.
Queens Dealings.
The northeast corner of State, and
Murray streets. Flushing. 50x100, was
sold by Joseph ]. Perreto of Brooklyn
through j. Albert Johntra to Mr..
Victor, who recently bought the dwell
ing adjoining.
L. " Foster of Manhattan purchased
at Malba on the Sound from the Malba
Estates Corporation. through Champ &
Dasey, sales directors. a half acre
waterfront building site adjoining the
residence of George *. Morrow and the
golf course and extending from Circle
Drive to the water Mr.. Foster is hav-
ing plans prepared for an Italian villa
style house for the plot
staten Island Sales.
Ryan & Co. sold for the Equitable
Trust Company as trustee, the two
three story brick dwellings, on plot 50x
200, at 80 and 32 Westervelt avenue,
New Brighton, S. l., to Clara Mulcahy
of Mount Vernon, who will alter the
bnrcac int txxrn 70 p1ilt- Vbav
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
QUEENS DEVELOPING
Big HIGHWAY PLANS
Chief Engineer of Bureau Says
Enright's Criticism Is
Not Justified.

C.sarle- T. Powell chief engineer Of
the Queens Typographical Bureau. takes
exception to the criticisms made re-
Gently by Police Commissioner Enright
that some OF the boroughs now in the
making, and particularly Queens, are
not being developed according to defi-
mite plan. Engineer Powell has been at
the head of the bureau for number of
wears and under his direction the greater
part OF the final city map for Queens
has been developed and adopted. In
telling what has been accomplished in
Queens to provide for future contin-
gencies Engineer Powell said last eve
ming:
THE Commissioner has made some
rather caustic references to the street
planning Of the boroughs of Brooklyn,
The Bronx and Queens, which I believe
he would be inclined to modify If he
were fully acquainted with the real
conditions that exist. We realize, how
ever, that no one from the outside can
visualize the actual work that is going
on in this borough. five times as large
as Manhattan A street plan only partly
developed looks like no plan at all. but
when the work is finished and the APP
parently disconnected parts are joined
together into an integral whole it will
be seen THAI a well constructed plan
has been effected" Mr.. Powell enumer-
ated a number of important improve
ments which have been accomplished.
Among them are:
Queens Boulevard, from Queersboro
Bridge to jamaica a distance of nine
miles, laid down 200 feet in width; ia
maica Bal Boulevard. connecting Queens
Boulevard with the Rockaways, cutting
off from SIX to ten miles from the dis
tance of this resort to Manhattan and
Brooklyn; the widening Of Northern
Boulevard (Jackson avenue Broadway
so as to create an arterial highway
along the north side of the borough
from Long Island City to the city line
at Little Neck. 4 distance 0f thirteen
miles; Rockaway Boulevard from
Brooklyn boro Ugh line to Hook Creek, a
length of abott eight and a half miles
in the Borough of Queens. and Merrick
Boulevard. leading from Jamaica to the
Rockaways and She ocean resorts on
the south side of the island, are all
now being acquired u the city at Widths
of 100 feet each.
Another undertaking II = great park
way along the ridge of mis- that forms
the backbone of the island. Known as
Grand Central Parkway. $50 feet wide,
part of which has oeen dedicated to the
city; the opening ana construction os
a new highway eighty feet wide through
out almost the entire length OF the
Rockaway peninsula is also projected.
"The Borough of Queens is not IN
need of q plan," Mr.. Powell says. What
is needed now is the cooperation CT tie
local owners in bearing what they can
of the burden of carrying out the
adopted plan, the warning cry of rep
resentative and far seeing citizens who
will come forward with their nelp when
the plan is opposed and the ALLEGATION
by the city OF sufficient funds to justify
aid in the important work CT providing
wide thoroughfares."
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
BAPTISTS DEDICATE
PARK AVE. CHURCH
Ten Story Structure at 10th
Street Formally Occupied
by Congregation.

The ten story Park Avenue Baptist
Church, at Park avenue and Forty
sixth street, was dedicated yesterday
and DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin, its pastor,
asked the congregation to give it an ef-
fective place in the routine of their
lives.
The building was dedicated with re-
sponsive reading by the congregation
and by prayer "as a gift from the liv-
ing, to be ministry to those who now
live and those who shall come after US"
I-Dr. c. Wallace Petty assisted DR.. Woelf-
kin. The church organ was also dedi-
Gated.
In his sermon Dr. Woelfkin criticized
substitution of pleasure and diversion
for church attendance.
1--WE may turn the church into a
dance hall Of recreation, but we lose it's
emphasis" he said "It is place in
which to establish a sense of the values
Of life. The Scriptures say: One thing
have 1 desired of the Lord. that / may
dwell in the house of the Lord for ever
What strange note in a time when 1t
is the fashion to forget Gods house and
to spend week ends here and there.
There is not a golf course in this
country that is not crowded to-day.
The same thing is true of the tennis
courts and football fields, while hun
dreds are also indulging in outings,
hikes and motor tours. l would not say
that these things should be abandoned
entirely, but men cannot afford TO forget
God.
Men deceive themselves when they
think that what they need on Sunday is
physical recuperation. 1 would wager
that 20 per cent. of the men on golf
links to-day play two or three times
during the week. Most of them say the
drive of six business days a week de-
mands physical exercise, on the seventh
day. They should not forget that man
does not live by bread alone and his
spiritual life also should be fostered.
"Some people seem, to think that the
temple of the church is the last place
to bring any one. Men are taught to
leave reason at the door. creed
should never guard the door and bid us
leave our questions behind U.S."
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

building zone resolution. of Samuel Ros-
enblum architect, on behalf of st. Jo-
seph's Church. owner and Charles Levy,
lessee. to permit in business district
the maintenance of a motor vehicle re-
pair shop; premises 400 West l26th
street Manhattan.
Application, August %, 1922, under
the building zone resolution, of Charles
ID. Cords, applicant, on behalf of +.
Chauncey Anderson. attorney in fact for
Eugene A. Lachalse, ownera to permit
i'm a business district the erection and
maintenance of a garage for more than
five motor vehicles; premises 2O4-21O
Saratoga avenue. northwest corner OF
Hull street, Brooklyn.
Application September 10, 1922, under
the building zone resolution. of Jamaica
Water Supply Company, applicant and
owner, to permit in a residence district
the erection and maintenance of an cleo
trio pumping station; premises east side
Birch street, 210 feet south of Swanee
avenue, Richmond Hill, Queens
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
BUILDING APPEALS
TO Be CONSIDERED
Board Will Hear Long List of
Applications for Permits
Under Zoning Law.

The Board of Appeals at it's regular
meeting Tuesday morning, November 81,
in room 919, Municipal Building. will
consider the following matters;
Application, August 10. 1922. under
the building zone resolution, of Frank
Miller, owner. to permit partly in a
business district and partly in an unre-
stricted district the erection of garage
for more than five motor vehicles; prem
ises northeast corner of West 21Sth
street and Tenth avenue, Manhattan.
Application, August 10, 1922, under
the building zone resolution, of Stock
ton Chambers, Inc, applicant and owner
to permit in a residence district the
maintenance of a tea room: premises
300 West 109th street, Manhattan.
Application, June 6, 1929, under the
building zone resolution, of John j.
Dunnigan, applicant. on behalf of
Charles Flury, owner, to permit in Il
residence district the conversion of eX-
listing private garage into a three car
public garage and the erection of an
additional one car garage; premises
1900 Wallace avenue. The Bronx.
Application, October g. 1922, under
the building zone resolution, of William
F. Doyle applicant, on behalf Of Barney
Importing Company, Inc, owner, to per-
nit in a business district the erection
and maintenance of a garage for the
storage of more than five motor vehi-
cles; premises northwest corner of AM
sterdam avenue and West 1S6th street,
Manhattan.
Application, October 81, 1922, under
the building zone resolution. of New
York Telephone Company applicant, on
behalf of New York Telephone Realty
Corporation, owner. for a rehearing to
modify the previous. resolution granted
with re: to the height limitation prem
ises 1866 Tiebout avenue, The Bronx.
Application, June /, 1922. under the
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ASTORIA AUCTION TOMORROW.

In Astoria. almost opposite TO Sew
enty-second street. Manhattan, seventy
lots on and adjacent 20 Washing
ton avenue. between the Washington
avenue and the Broadway stations on
tho Astoria division of the Queens
boro subway. are to befsold at pub
lie auction tomorrow at noon. in II
Vesey street, by Joseph p. Day, Inc.
auctioneer.
The lots are on Washington, Graham
and Fourteenth avenues, and Rapelye
and Barlow streets. two stations beyond
the greensboro Plaza and close TO
big industrial plants and in the neigh
borhood of the motion picture Industry
established recently i'm Long Island
City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Residential Rentals.

Payson Mel Merrill Company leased
apartments in so Washington Square
South TO Miss Emily ~ Hatch in 40
West Fifty-seventh street TO Frances l..
Phillips; in 50 East Eighty-sixth street
t. Mrs. Henry S. Satterlee, and in 1876
West Fifty-sixth street to Miss Ger
maine Aubrun.
The Houghton Company leased for
Proto Phoebe Conterno the four story
dwelling 80 West Seventy-third street to
Marie r. Atkins.
Duross Company leased the four story
house 440 West Twentieth street for
Addie Bevins to Fred Divine for five
years; the five story house Isl West
Fourteenth street to Gratian Scaunte-
rev. the three story house 223 West
Twelfth street TO Guido NJ. Chercati (:
three story house 227 West Twelfth
street to Elizabeth Connor, and three
story house 26 Grove street to Rather
inc Snodgrass.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

PEARL St, 80, desk room in bright office
Wall st. and Custom House, Sll
monthly; phone and mall service, Mr.. LIE
DERLE. Room 1901 Tel. Whitehall $500.
4S7 Broadway. corner Broome st.-Sman and
large offices, all outside rooms, north
light, rent $500 up.
F. j. GUILFOYLE 6 CO,
Cortlandt 7475. 165 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-saIe or Let.
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units Of five to fifty acres, Oh
deep water, within eight miles OF
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected with
main highways to New York. An
opportunity Of unusual interest to
those who are seeking industrial
sites well located, with the most
favorable transit facilities. Will
sell CT lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address - De-
partment Of Public Improvements,
Room 206, City Of Newark. NJ j.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
WOMAN SHOPPER RUNS
FUGITIVE INTO ARREST
Charges Alleged Pickpocket
Through Crowded Store.

The determination OF Miss Mary Ryan,
a stenographcr. OF SO West Fifty-eighta
street. 81 pursuing an alleged pick
pocket through n crowded department
store and for block along West Thirty
fifth street on Saturday, landed Jacob
Scheiner SO years old. into the hands
OF Patrolman John i. Flanagan OF the
West Thirtieth street station Tho
police say Scheiner was released re-
Gently from the Easton Pcnitentiary,
Pennsylvania.
Miss Ryan said she was In an ele-
vator when she felt a tug at her hand
bag. Looking down. she saw hand
extracting a IS bill
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Furnished.
Washington Heights, Above i25th ST..
West Of Sth A..

YOUNG; man would like TO share 4 room
apartment with agreeable gentleman; view
Of Drive. convenient to bus and subway
Go w I35th 81
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
BROOKLYN CHURCH SOLD.

Bethany Baptist Church, an organiza-
ton OF colored worshlpers, Of which
the Rev. II. l.. Warren Is pastor. has
purchased the property of the former
Sumner Avenue Baptist Church at
sumner avenue and Decatur street.
Brooklyn. The Bethany church will
not take possession for a year Mean
while Il will meet in it's present house
Of worship at Atlantic and Claremont
avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
RADIO FOR MEDICAL CONGRESS-.

Many physicians in the United states,
Canada and in Latin American coun-
Latin American Medical Congress in
Havana, opening to-day, will be able
to follow the addresses and proceedings
of the conference by radio 1t is eX-
pected that the broadcastinC will be
successful over a radius of 5000 miles
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Furnished-Brookiyn.

csn ST, 800 est-Three rooms studl'
apartments; all improvements; abundance
OF heat.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Connecticut.

FOR RENT
LOFTS, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT;
LIGHT, STEAM HEATED. ELEVATOI,
FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING PUR-
oOSES, LABOR CONDITIONS FAVOR
ABLE. p. o. BOX 1928. NEW HAVEN.
CONN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
KnKA-PlLisbnrrh lMestlnehonscl

) 100 r. M.--Musical concert. Florence Bern
stein. soprano. Louis jacobson. tenor. Jack
gtillermau, barytone. and r. Schunemann.
concertina. Program: Soprano and bal
tone duet, Greetings" and Autumn
(Mendoissohu) selections on the c0ncer-
tina Waves uf the Danube GVanOvicD ,
"strumbiiu." Carolina Rolling Stone" and
why Should I Cry over You7" CMler)
barytone solo. sylvia (Speaksl soprano
solo. Were My Song with Wings Provided
dIaydn) tegor solos. 10 be selected.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

NEW YORK'S FRIENDLY HOTEL.
HOTEL FLANDERS.
13J-137 WEST 47TH ST.
i34-i36 WEST 18TH ST.
We are newly decorating and refinishing
number OF very attractive two and three
room apartments. Low rates to permanent
quests.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
Above 1ith st. to 59th st. Unclusiye).

MURRAY HILL-Entire floor In private
dwelling two rooms and bath: gentleman
only. references essential; $i2J monthly.
Telephone Murray Hin 1892.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Unfurnished.
Above 18th st. to seth st. Unclusive).
Unfurnishcd.
Above 59th St.-5tI Ay. 10 East River.

IN FASHIONABLE SECTION
IN FIFTH AVENUE BLOCK.
Three rooms and bath on ground floor, n
East 95th ST., living room, bedroom kitchen
and bath: rent 500.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

1G9TH, 700 w.--Four sunny outside rooms
newly. elegantly furnished, high class elc-
vntor Hudson view, owner going South
suhlet December until May reasonable. Call
wadsworth $500 for appointment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

HERE is sacrifice, Is rooms. one family
house, two baths, every improvement, good
condition; two car garage; shrubbery; corner
plot, excellent neghborhoed price o,0o0,
easy terms; would cost $50 oS0 to build. Look
at it HAMILTON, owner. 215 South Par
sons av., Flushing
$3.50 buys $500 house. near station. y
minutes Manhattan; tax exempt: steam.
electricity, garage space, $3.50 cash, ~
principal McNEECE, 80 Union Hall
ST., Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4a45
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

3isT ST, 100 EAST.
Central location. Murray Hill; fireproof
elevator apartment. s roomS and bath. $500
10 So 700. lmmndlatn possNNsion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BROOKLYN TfE1GTTS-20 pierrepont st /;
modern : room apartment; rental S121
MARTIN CO. 80 Court 1t. Main 770S.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Riclinond-sale or Let.

STAPLETON-One family frame house, ten
rooms three baths screens, storm sash
and awnings: easy terms. II. w. THOMP
son, "a Tompkins av. Phone Tompldnsville
0SS0.
family house, stucco,
seven rooms and bath; porches, screens.
storm sash and awnings: easy terms L. w.
THOMPSON. "a Tompkins av. Phone Tomp-
kusville 0SS0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North niver.
Observation-Disclosures.

NEWL YWEDS! Contest broom apart
ments I'm Brooklyn,
only s65; steam heat, parquet floors. pan
elled decorations, &C.; exceptional value.
JOHN L. CHURLO CORP, 1872 Highlawn
ave. (Sea Beach Subway to Kings Highway
Station. Avenue r end).
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ercantiIe Leases.

Pease & Gilman leased store in III
Broadway to A. RatkowskY, furrier
Bernard Wurtenberg leased to Charles
Esterson & Co. Inc. store and basement
in 90 East Twenty-first street.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased
offices i'm the Canadian Pacific Build
ing to Henry Moakley and S. l.. Horn
stein.