davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

under cor tract to step into the breach
and continue to look after your fam.
ily. 50 tar A. income i concerned, il
you die. Consult ~. National Life
Ins. CO. 81 VI lMutuaD. ;. ;. Bal
lard. general agent. IS State street,
Montpelier. Vt; G. J. Seager. local
representative
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING

r. annual meeting a the stcckholocrr
- - Peopiss Nafsonsl Bark a. Barre ulli
- IA al their bsnkinr reons n re CO
~ prrrr. Nmuent. cn Tuclaay. sanuaF1
IA feel Al 10 oiriock W ~ fortnc1n- frr
-. r.rrrnre a eiecfinr tir-Ctors fcr ~ en-
rrirr rrar sd tn transarticn II az ctssr
l.1rfress tat naF rrupEig cu-ne peicre 80
nssss - ne CT - Barr die lea az
= u.rcsutcr. 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING

III. annual MEETING Of the Stockholders
n IL onarry sarinrs Bank q Trust Com.
any ellii IL held a. the banking rooms q
- Rank in the CITY Of Bcrrs. Vermont
a. TUESDAY,. IsnuarF 18th. 1874 Al 10
ss.i.-E A M. for thc election Of directors
- fhr ensuing year and for the trans
.~si.n 81 any other busincss that may
r-op~Fly come bsfsre sd ncetinG.
G NJ WILEY. Secretary.
BARR. Vermont. Decenbsr 1sth 1871.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

NJ wife sonsEsdists ne cuniinuai-
~
-wslf. nv uifs arss a. thourh ny
arss urrrrt uorth tiscussing. bos
t1r Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For farm OF
lumber lots. 7-room house with barn. gar
den: also blacksmith shop: will take
stock in exchange; IL interested write 70
..owner." care Barre Times. 241t2e
FOR sAI.E---The E A. Prindle house a.
IS Keith avenue. corner Summer St and
Keith avenue. lf+H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

Kenneth Adams of Braintree hi
made very large blister on one mp
recently while standing beside hot
stove to dry his clothes AFTER q s'iaT
ing trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

The Times will publish VANS. Lost and
Found. For Sale, To Let. etc.'--short adver.
twenty-five cents for the first insertion snt
ten cents for esch subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALF--Two rood NIL around horses,
weight about 100 lbs- young, sound.
city broke, and Guaranteed kind. double Or
single for nnv on~ to ree: have no use for
a-r@ End win bn aold very reasonably
w. II. Martin. plainfeld VT 242t12
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

Mrs. u. M. Field Of Burlington i 70
bc tie new director Of the Blue. Iri-
angle house in that city, beginning
Feb. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

yoifNC MEN WOMEN. over il. desirinn
poyernmsnt positions. $3.50 monthly.
wr;to for FREE. list of positions now opep
r.. Terry. former Civil Service exarnincss
81 Continental Bldg. Washington. D: GU
2aTt<s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
n ~. Barber Medicine Company. viii BE-
hela IN the once Of r. l. Scott in the
quarry Bank Bstldlns. in the City 81
hare. VI. on Tuesday. January 10. 1922.
al O'clock D. N. for the purpose Of elcct-
Ing directors for the ensuing year ana
trsns.ctinr any ether business that may
nr,rrrr.y como before the meeting
b. A. EASTMAN. Clerk.
Dated January s. 1874 2tsts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR sAI.E--About co fun blooded white
Leghorn pullets. months old ready to
lay write to Box rs. Montpelier. or Tel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

There are five cases of scarlet fever
among the boys ut hurn hattlh noine
at Westminster and the entire nome =
under quarantine. The cases are o. =
mild form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings OF Intercs- from
Different Sections.

Seven children Of Guy Dresser
Wheelock are sick with chickenpox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COOP OPPORTUNITY fer parry wishlrr
~ engage IN the r'snnfscture n sp.risl-
~ rranite well known 20 the retail trade
rrr-sc-s.fe plant ready 70 operate. so--s
~snltsi recsir>d ccuImunscst- WITH u.
w Tines once u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

The marriage engagement Of Miss
Marjorie Anderson Roberts q Kox-
burv. Mass, and David Willard Howe
~ burlington, son of the manager OF
the Burlington Free Press, i an
nounceds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS

pl,ine vrrics,s homework. Zoe: Belmont
Co. Pcx 43S. Worcester. Moss. 2@st1-
CASH PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD FURNf-
TURF. stoves and bidding slso rsrs.
magazines. iron. etc phone 7is-R. Ahram
Fine. -+%us
TO REST-vacuun cleaners TIE El~r'r..
storr. IA Elm street 1ifti
DANCING LESSONS Private instraction
hv arpointn,rnt: call At liz Main sfrrri
'rhons ism Marie ouinlsn- .seu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
LIvESToCK FOR SALE

son skIE-Tso rrsds Heissein cous one
rrrrs Cd iust frrsh one vcers 90
A.. 70 frrshrn jar. fe o-rar Hansen. WI
issmsso~n rosd Tel hin 2s7ts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
Harness Month at Colton's

fufrTNl' fIFjfJH - Sx.oU FILzAII tUIIHf6 8fFV0
VEHICLE q SUPPLY co. y
4 State Street aentpelier Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Packngc OF valuable papers wa
name Of owner inside and sum Of money
rnpcrs valuable 70 owners only hndel
plcnse return 20 Times Office or call Tel. 800
ifhc-nl r-ward. 1856
FOFND~-A large new Flexible flyer await.
the owner at the Times Office upon proo'
OF same and payment Of advertising chsrxs<
a4Stl
LOST Brown and black. large fox ho1nH'
small round collar: finder please tele-
phone owner. f34-M. EST
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
MORTIFIED
Funeral Of James Brown, War Hero
Was Held Saturday.


held from st Johns Catholic church
Saturday morning, Rev. ], A. Lynch
Officiating. Burial was in Calvary Gem
etery. THE members of Sorrell May
nard post, American Legion, attended
in a body and acted AS an escort, mem
beers under command of Lieut.. jaime
Gruickshaak firing the volley. an
sounding taps at the grave. The de-
ceased, who was member Of Co q
l03d u. =. infantry, was killed july
81, 1918, during the battle of Chateau
Thierry. The body was accompanied
to Montpelier, the home OF the moth
er, by Sergeant Dun of Fort JAY. Asid
from his mother, the young man I
survived by his sister, Alice Brown
His father was killed some years az
and is buried in Mortified. They
were so.rier residents of this town.
Dora, the l2-yearold daughter
Mr. and Mrs.. james Towne. was hus
led Sunday afternoon IN Calvary cemc
terry, Rev. j. A. Lynch officiating al
the grave. The funeral was private,
as death was due to scarlet fever. She
had only been i'll about a week. The
deceased Is survived by her parents,
three brothers and two sisters.
Leland Patchelder Of Waterbury was
in town over Sunday.
Miss Anna Wilfore returned Satur-
day from few weeks vacation, spent
=. o,.J x+,osrftu
Mrs. Nerrie Rix. who has been spend
ing the past ten days in town with her
daughter. Mrs. Robert Mayo, has re-
turned ~ Randolph.
Miss Marion Brown returned Sat
urday afternoon to her home IN South
STAFFORD, after spending the past week
in town with her sister, Miss Dora
Brown.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Grant OF An
sonia. Conn, formerly Of this town,
are the parents OF a son, born last
week.
Winston Flint, Osmond Chase, sgd
new Paddock. Glenn Dole, Arthur Good
rich and Aubrey Britain have been
elected delegates from the Universal
ist Sunday school and Young Mems
Christian union os that church, 10 the
Older Boys conference to he held this
week in Barre.
The anuua. meeting and banquet Of
Elijah Pam, chapter, ID. A. r., was
held Friday night at Park inn with
twenty-six members and guests pres
emit. a delicious dinner was served,
after which Miss Helen Cramton. as
toastmistress called on the following,
who responded in most delightful
manner. "To the Regent" Miss Aieen
Hodges: ITO Our Members" Mrs. Isa-
belle Kidd; "To Our Past" Mrs. incz
Woodbury.. "To Our Future" Mrs
Jennie Wiley of Barre; "To Our ID:
A. r. Mrs. Minnie @. Walton OF
Montpelier The toasts were all great
lv enjoyed and very pleasant eve
ming sprn; The officers for the ensn-
ing year we're elected and are as fol
lows: EcgeIt Mrs. T.. W. Clark first
vice regent. Mrs. G. A. Plumley; sec
ond vice regent, Mrs. c. +. Duke; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Inez Wood
bury; corresponding secretary, Miss
Helen Cramton; treasurer. Mrs. l.. G..
How'd: assistant treasurer, Mrs. A. w.
Peach; regi. trsr. Mrs. w. T. Mac.
Creadic; historian, Miss Aleen Hedges;
chaplain, Mrs. +. A Shaw; auditor,
Miss Lena Wood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

G. B. Metcalf Of Essex junction, ior
20 years employed on the run OF tne
st. Adams and Boston railway post
Office, has been appointed transfer
clerk at Burlington, handling regis,
tered mail between Burlington and
Essex Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HOUSES TO RENT

TO RENT Upstairs tenement rf -four
rooms, with all modern !. convenience
Ms. Mary FitaRerSld. 100 simmer street
Tel si9-J. z4eti
TO RENT-small tenement over Boyea'i
stor-; apply 70 Geo. A. Reed. Montpelier
VT, Tel 27<-J. ztsti
TO RENT-Threc-roo furnished tsnsmeni
for light housekeeping: inquire go
Maple Ave. Tel raw. sseti
TO Rents room cottage at 1s5 wash
ineton street Ms. Edith N. Carr. Tel;
se2-M z5eti
TO RENT-A 6-room tenement on Seminar
street: r. L. Smith. inoiure OF A. W.
Clark. painter. Tel. 2se-Y. 2s5t'
TO RENT OR FOR sAIE-six room dwell
ing ~ q PIKE str~<t IN first class con-
djtion. ipenirr Of G. II. Pspe. Keith
avenue: Tel. 2ss-M. ssltf
TO RENT-Five room upstairs tenernent.
with electric lights aad bath. eelirr. bar.
privileges and good garden suitated ~ ~
CLARK ST., telephone SCR or inquire at y =!
Rowland Bldg. slVt'
FOR RENT-s-roofn cotts.se house en-
Third street: electric lights: john y:
Renisnnin. Tel. ios-R. ls.tf
TO RENT -Four-roon tenement, nrst ncor.
40 Maple rverue; three ROWS and bath
tenement &c Seminary street. Eve rooms ma
bath tenement II Brook stree: McAnists.
& Kent t-ft'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

The Rutland County Argienltlnrraa,l
society has cash assets of 81 100. w
after paying the expenses Of the i9zl
fair ana other current expenses. The
annual meeting Of the society was held
"A Rutland last week. There was q
cash balance Of s9,94s.33 left over
from 1920
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Catozzi OF
Rutland observed their Goth wedding
anniversary jan 8. Mr.. Catozzi = ~
and his wife is &c. Mr.. Catozzi IS a
prominent musician, having played n
many bands and orchestras IN New
England and being composer OF mn-
sic himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09


WANTED-A pisce DAYS week to 10
house cleaning by tho day; Tel 1888.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

The Washington Bridge are only two
blocks from the Atlantic Dock Com
pany lots, which are close to four sub
way and IL" lines, as we'll as surface
cars which connect with all parts Of
the Bronx and all the subways.
Mr.. Day recently sold In less
than two hours, the Montgomery High
Cottage property, on University Ave-
nue., l76th and l76th streets, consisting
of 205 lots. The Montgomery estate
sale reflected the increase in lot va ues
recorded since the Hennessy, Claflin
and other University Heights estates
sales. The Atlantic Dock Company
property lots, facing on Featherbed
Lane. are In y business district and
open to Improvement with stores and
business buildings.
Ridgewood Land Must Be Sold
A tract of $50 residence building
plots, located at Upper Ridgewood, con-
venient to the Ridgewood and Hohokus
stations on the main line of the Erie
Railroad, will be sold by Joseph P. Day
on next Saturday, on premises.
The sale is being he'd by order Of
the Court Of Chancery of the State Of
New Jersey, and Frederick A. Tetor,
receiver OF the Wilsey Realty Company.
The plots are on Upper Boulevard, Hill
crest Avenue, Avondale Road, Morning
side Avenue and other adjacent streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Another Chance to Buy
Port Chester Lots
100 Plots in Byram Bridge See.
ton Scheduled for Auction
on Election Day

The Palmer property, In the Byram
Bridge section OF Port Chester, will be
sold In plot-sized parcels on Election
Day. November Bryan l.. Kennedy
Inc, has been commissioned TO sell the
property. There are 100 plots In the
estate and they face on King Street
which is one Of the best Residential!
streets in Port Chester.
Although the town has been on the
map for many years 1t has pushed
ahead more rapidly as a residential
place in the last few years than in any
similar period in It's history. This has
been caused by the number Of auction
sales Of Port Chester property that
have been held. These sales have
placed the advantages of the town be-
fore the public In convincing way and
many who knew nothing Of the place
are now among ita residents. Thc
auctions also brought about the sub
division Of large properties which, per-
haps, held in check the spread Of mod.
crate priced homes through some of
the best parts of tho town.
The sale of the Palmer property will
be held at 2 p. m. SO as not to interfere
with business.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Queens Needs
Billion Dollars to
Fulfill Promise
Home Building May Be In-
terrupted if Wider Mar
ket for Borough's Mort
cages Is Not Developed

II Queens Is to develop into one Of
the greatest borough Of homes in the
city the financial institutions Of New
York will have to support the extensive
building program now in progress. r.
A: Rowley, vice president Of the Bank
of Manhattan Company and treasurer
of the Queens Chamber Of Commerce,
told gathering of executives Of lead
ing havings banks and other lending
institutions Of the city that 100000
coo year for the next ten years was
necessary II Queens is TO fulfil the
hope Of New York, which Is to give the
city once more a balance Of homes
that will provide all with adequate liv-
ing aceonm dations at what may bc re.
under construction in Queens thar, in
Moore, Of the Building Bureau, said
last week that plans for S5,00o,0 coo
worth of homes had been received the
previous week by his Office and the
outlook was that Queens home builders
would hang up record this year that
would not be equaled anywhere.
The purpose Of gathering the bank
ers was to show them Queens, have
them see every nook and corner of the
ciate the financial stability Of the
borough.
Mr.. Rowkey told men that II Queens
ir TO realize It's fullest development 1t
must have wider and ever broadening
market for the sale Of mortgages lent
on property in its many rapidly grow
ing residential and industrial commu-
mites, II needs market annually for
the sale Of at least $4,000 mortgages.
ranging from $4,000 to $1OO each. on
detached and semi-detached dwellings.
Here Is where the great savings
institutions of Manhattan and Brook
lyn can help the residents Of the con-
gested sections Of che city to crafty
their desires to own homes In Queens
Borough.
Queens also needs millions of dol
lars annually in mortgages 60 finance
the thousands Of multi-family build
ings and apartment houses which are
to be erected.
ut Is an interesting fact that Of the
twenty-one savings banks in Brooklyn.
fifteen lent more than S. 100000 on
Queens mortgages during 1921, while
Of the thirty savings banks in Man.
haitian and the Bronx, only two in
vested the small sum of $33,500 In
Queens mortgages for that year.
"The life insurance companies dur
ing the last two years have lent more
than $5,000,000 in Queens mortgages,
as compared with s9.700 for the twelve
months ending July l. 1914"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Delaney Plans
To Build Piers at
sheepshead Bay
Dock CornmissionerSubmits
Plans TO Sinking Fund
Board; Calls for 25 Store
Buildings AlongBulkhead

John 81. Delaney, CommissicnsY Of
Docks. has prepared recomme ndatious
for the improvement of the water front
at Sheepshead Bay which he suhn. tied
to the Board of Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund at q meeting of the lat
ter body last week. These plans call
for acquisition by che city of about
2,029 linear feet of bulkhead and sx-
listing structures, and the erectios "a
twenty-five piers to help relieve tn=
shipping facilities of the city. Along
the buikhead the plan calls for the
erection of twenty-six store buildings.
This work, with the dredging of the
channel TO bulkhead to provide eight
feet Of water at mean low water and
the construction of new bukhead,
can be done for cost of approximately
S1,000.000. according to Mr. Delaney.
He also recommends the construction
of a new bridge from the foot Of
Ocean Avenue to the Manhattan Beach
side of the bay. or aiternatively, con-
struction of pier 100 feet wide ut the
same location, az may be later de-
termined.
"Sheepshead Bay" says Mr. Delaney
In his report to the Board Of Commis-
sioners of the Sinking Board Fund, ssis
perhaps the most naturally beautiful
and useful and the most neglected In
land waterway within the City of New
York. 1t is about 6,000 feet long and
from $50 feet TO loco feet wide. The
city constructed new bulkhead, at
cost OF $4,000, along the southerly or
Manhattan Beach side in 1921. On the
northeriy or commercial side the bulk.
head is In poor repair, the sidewasa is
narrow and poorly paved, and at low
tide the Shiny bottom Of the bay ta ex.
posed for hundred feet outside the
hulkhead Despite these conditions,
the water front is completely occupied
by business activities. conducted in di-
lapidated shacks or from narrow and
fimsy wharf structures extending -.at
over the mud 80 deep water. II 10 an
important market for Ash, CLAIMS, lob
sters and other sea food. and the base
of feet of more taan q thousand fsh-
ing boats, excursion boats, yachts,
small power boats, canoes and row.
boats.
Resides the enormous permanent
population contiguous to this water.
way. there pass through every summes
hundreds Of thcusands Of transsens
visitors or commuters. The entire suEa.
mer population OF Rockaway Point. esti-
mated TO be $4,000 persona. embark As
Sheepshead Bay. One ferry tine opess
ating between Sheepshead Bay and
'sockaway Point carried l65 600 passen.
gers during June. July and August ct
the last summer.
ut is believed that the entire project
can easily be made seif-sus aining fron
the beginning. IL the hoard approves
and adopts the general plan submitted
negotiations will be Immediately uns
dertsken to secure tenants FOR the vsrl.
ous piers and stores before any an
preparation Ter construction shall s.
|TsQussted.s =
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Large Bronx Sites Bought
For Flat improvements
Apartments To Be Erected on
Sixteen Lots at Grand Ave.
and I$lsi Street

McLernon Brothers sold FOR Seth
Sprague Terry. vice-president Of VIII
liam A. White & Sons, to Samuel Fried
ments the plot Of sixteen lots bounded
enberg for improvement with apart
by l81st Street, Grand Az. nue.. Clin-
ton Place and Davidson Avenue. The
property was held at $125,0o0
The same brokers sold for Emil Hei-
man to James Murray jr., for improve
ment with six-story apartment the
plot, 1880, on the east side Of Devoe
Terrace, about $50 feet north Of Webb
Avenue.
Plans have been filed for fve-story
apartment to be erected at the south
west corner Of roth Street and Wal
ton Avenue, 151.6x9o, by the Realty
Managers, Inc, Moore q Landseidel,
architects, estimate tho cost at $780,
600.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

in-law Of the late Fl. Fl. Rogers, who
occupied 1t as his residence until 1915.
when it was purchased by the late
Kurnal Babbitt. of the law firm Of
Chadbonrne, Babbitt & Wallace
Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co have also
sold 10 West Forty-eighth Street, O
hve-story, Limestone and brick front
fire-proof American basement dwelling.
with electric elevator. on lot 25xIoe,
for Mrs. William Armstrong, 70 Miss
Adele Miller Erected less than twenty
years ago ct cost of approximately
$4,000, Mrs. Armstrong has since oo-
cupied it as her town residence This
new owner plans altering It into stores
and apartments.
William B. May & Co. sold the four
story, high stoop, modern private resi-
dence, at East Seventieth Street, i7.3x
1905, for Leroy W Baldwin to client
for occupancy. This property was held
for sale at 100000. It is on the Lenox
block and ia subject to the Lenox prs-
vate house restri ction. 1t immediately
adjoins the property recently sold TO
Marshall Field. including and East
Seventieth Street.
Pease & Gilman soid for ". 8. Psck
to Client of Otterbourg. Steindier &
Houghton the four-story dwelling st
SO West Ninetieth Street to q client
for occupancy.
Sale on Madison Avenue
Tho four-story dwelling. ie.sxsz.1, ct
lle5 Madison Avenue has been sold by
Miss Eleanor Guest for Julian n. Kane
Co Yerasimos Markatos
Horace s. Ely & Co. sold i2f East
Ntnety-frst Street, a thres-story and
basement dwelling, l5x9s.9. for Norris
Weiss to client, who will impsoys
for occupancy.
NJ. and J. Lefkowitz sold 60 Msyy L.
Cohen the three-story dwelling at t04
West 1i8th Street, i7xl00.Ii.
Catherine Feehan sold to Sebastian
and ignazio Rampollo the three-ssory
dwelling at 227 West fI8th Strset, l6G
xl001l.
Ralph Russo sold tire three story cad
basement dwelling a9 East i23d Stress,
l9.5x100l1. for P. Schecbtsr 70 pr.
francesca Celia, Of Newark. N ].
Hyman Weithorn sold to PsllsgTAus
Sarro the three-story dwelling at aSA
East 121st Street, 20xl0o.
Frank G. Hoyt and Helen G. Poss
sold to Emanuel C. de Bonilla the fous.
story dwelling ct 81 West Ninth Street,
Edward Il. Rogers has acquired from
Gertrude Kominsky and Rose 6ohel,
through A. v. Amy & Co.. the spart.
ments at $50 West I4lst Street and 6ls
West 10th Street. The former, SIX.
story elevator structure, 55NIo0, con-
tanning twenty-four families, was held
at $4,000. The latter, q six-story
modern walk-up on plot S5xl00. con.
tanning thtrty-six families. was held as
Sl45,000. Long Island properties were
taken In exchange.
Ahi.ie M Devery sold 70 John A.
Carukin the five-story fat at sl6 West
/ eighty y-second Street, 25x102.2.
The Nj. H. & /. Realty Corporation, d.
/ Gcldwasser president, sold TO Thomas
,MeCnsker the fve-story apartment
hotge at $40 West 1S4th Street, s0xl0o,
| held at $4,000
| Lucy A. Shire sold to Joseph Mattina
the four-story tenement house with
store at 325 East Forty-eighth Street,
| 25x100.5.
Mary Sentm 'klossy sold 60 Henry
Goldberg the six-story apartment house
| at 32s East Ninety-Afth Street, 4nx
10U6,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Operators and Investors
Share i'm Bronx Buying
Woman Purchases Large Apart,
menf at Prospect Ave. and
f67sh 81. Corner

Tbs Gustave Holding Corporation
sold to Annie Sondheim she story
| apartment at tho northwest corner cl
Prospect Avenue and i67th Street, 50z
| 100.
Julius Trattnsr sold for IN. Fankel.
stein the ave-story modern apartment
arranged for twenty families. at i06s
Tiffany Street. a2xI0o. to Charles
Weitz.
The sil Mark Realty Corporation
sold to Lena Dreznick the fiye-story
apartment at the southeast corner Of
Longwood Avenue and Beck Street,
100x75.
Emil Harris sold to Abraham Mintxes
the six-story modern apartment. at 87A
East i59th Street. o0x984.
Leon Alexander sold TO Josephine
Pellegrini the fve-story fiat at the
northwest corner Of Third Avenue and
i36th Street. 25x96.9.
Samuel Rothenberg, Of Mount YER
non, sold the modern apartment, with
stores, at 1881 Crotona Avenue, south
west corner OF Boston Road, 64xli6.1 .10x
irregular. Meyer Rubin was the
broker.
The Arnold Investing Company, M.
Rosenthal, president, resold the six
story walk-up apartment at l443 Bos-
ton Road.
Peter Frees jr. sold to Charles
Kroetz che apartment at A29 and 4S1
East l56th Street, 49.9x9s.8.
Armstrong Brothers sold for Mem or
row Brothers 1918 Lorinx Place, .
three-story two-family dwelling. 25x
100.
Philopens SchtcA sold to Morris
Sander the swo-story dwelling ct 2lSe
Belmont Avenue, l7x84.x irregular.