davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

May 26, 1909.
Miss Octavia Greenwood gave a small
card party at her home on Western avenue
this afternoon for Miss Winnifred Prescott
who will be the guest of honor at social
affair Of some sort every day this week.
Miss GreenwoOd's guests were: Miss Pres
colt, Miss Beck, Miss Eta Beck, Miss Gilfil-
lian, Miss Fanny Funk, Miss Burdge, Miss
Agnes Burdge, Miss Ida Tinker, Miss Buck
master, Miss Elizabeth Gavitt, Miss Wood,
Miss Mabel Wood, Miss Daisy Warner, Miss
Ethel Davies, Miss Nell Kirk and Miss
Mrs Charles Blood Smith is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, in Kansas
City.
Mrs W. A McCarter will go from Salina
where She will attend the meeting of the
State Federation of Clubs to Baldwin to
deliver the commencement address to the
normal graduates of Baker university.
Mr.. Harry Adams was up from the Uni
versity of Lawrence Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joab Mulvane will go to
their ranch near Strong City Tuesday
Mr.. Tom King was in Kansas City Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hagan left Sunday
Miss Anna Marie Walsh who is the guest
of Miss Halle Elliston in Atchison will be
the guest of honor at a party to be given
by her hostess this week.
Mrs. Rebecca Jolley and Miss Ruth Free
man who came to Topeka for the Brewer
Jolley wedding and have been the guests
of Mrs. Mary Goddard on Topeka avenue,
went to Salina today, from where they VIII
go to their home in Ellsworth
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes add years OF wear
to worn, faded, skirts, waists. coats,
stockings. sweaters. coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
anv woman can put new. rich, fade
less colors into her worn garments or
draperies even If she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak. spot,
fade, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

terian church following the American
pageant given by one of the divisions
OF the Missionary society of the
church, with Mrs. c. w. Kouns and
Mrs. W. H. Eastman as the executive
committee.
The pageant had a cast of one hun
dred and twenty-five persons and was
well given. A number of persons hav-
played their character with the ease
and manner of professionals.
Miss Esther Mul1in will give her
piano recital tonight at the home of
her teacher, Mrs. E d. Clithero, e12
Fillmore street.
In addition to Miss Mullins pro-
gram, little Betty Jane Graham will
dance and Miss Maxine Middleton will
give several readings. Miss Mullin
who is but thirteen years of age has
been rehearsing with a senior student
at Washburn and successfully COM
peted with the student on two very
difficult numbers.
1he pu0hc may atteae these recitals-
WHEWii ExTRAi A seven-piece Jazz
band, featuring French horn solos, tonight
at kellam Hall. Imported Sax music. Last
big dance of season:--Adv.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lee will arrive
Saturday from Long Beach, Cal, to
j. H. Lee and with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Lee.
Mrs. W. D. storrs will return to-
night from a short stay in Kansas
City.
Peonies for sale by Public Health
Nursing association for benefit of
tuberculosis hospital. 81 dozen
orders delivered. Phone 1171.-Adv
Mrs. N. B. Burge returned today
from weeks stay in Kansas City.
Harriet Ann of Berwyn, ILL.,, who are
visiting Mr.. Mitchelrs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell, will go to
Atchfson this evening to be the guests
for a few days of Miss Anne Diegel.
Mrs. w. H. Rutter has returned
from Chicago and from visit to her
son. Mr.. Merrill Rutter, at Northwest
ern university.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mrs. H. B. Van Nest has returned
home to Peabody. Kan, from a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Funk.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Nelson Benning of the death of her
father, Mr.. Henry Tucker, who died
this morning aS his home in Logans-
port. Ind. Mr.. Tucker spent the win
ter here with Mrs. Benning and had
been home just two weeks when he
became i'll.
Mr.. John Ripley is in Wichita on
business.
Mrs. A. L. Crabb and Mrs. S. Steiner
left Thursday for their home at Mar
celine, Mo-, after visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Bell.
Hemstitching. Baers Hat Shop
Adv.
Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft and son
Richard will spend the week end in
Liberty, Mo.
The ladies of the First United
Brethren church will hold a food sale
a 'u nj
beginning at 9:30.-Adv.
The Rev. David Beatty, the new
canon at Grace cathedral has arrived
in Topeka Mrs. Beatty will come
Monday from Chicago and they will
be at home at the studio house, s13
Polk street
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

B. MS who win the ball game, while
the losers prepare the festal board.
Regular herman eats will be served.
and potato salad and sandwiches have
been relegated to the bushes.
A number of Lawrence men will
come to Topeka tonight to attend the
dance to be given at Kellam Hall by
Mr.. Macpherson Mills and Mr.. Dick
Mckee. A combined Lawrence ond
Topeka orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic, which will include a French horn
Dance music with the French horn Is
now being features by the Isham-
Jones orchestra. The orchestra to-
night will play the Isham-Jones ia
vorite' Just a ! Lits!e love ( Song"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helwig gave
a house warming last night at their
new home, sos Taylor street. About
forty guests were present.
A musical program was given by
the following persons: Miss Helen
Phipps, Mrs. Tom Joseph, Miss Beu-
lah Jones, Miss Ann Devlin, Mrs. Mar
ian Steel, Mr.. Howard Painter, Mr..
Frank Haney and Mr.. Frank Jones.
- y y
An informal reception has been ar
ranged for s o'clock this evening, in
church, 914 Topeka boulevard, as a
courtesy to the Rev. Elliot Moses of
Westboro, Mass, and the Rev. Clinton
Merritt Gray. Mr.. Moses and Mr..
program which has been arranged by
Mrs. Homer Foltz, chairman. Other
speakers will be Justice J. S. West,
Judge Frank Doster and Mrs. G. w.
Vocal and violin numbers
will be furnished by Mrs. Rose Gill
berg-Nutter, cont-s:to, and Miss Lena
violinist:..
The violin pupils of Miss Lovelia
Hilty will appear in recital, Saturday
afternoon at s:45. at her studio, S26
Topeka blvd.
A triple trio will be played by Alex
ander Harvey, Hubbard Fretz, Arthur
Pett, James WhippIe, Max Coats.
Wayne Ferguson, Steward McAlister,
Wnber Thorp and Clinton Tomson,
with Jay Coats at the piano. Miss
Lois Meredith, Miss Media Caine, Miss
Betty Chesney and Miss Vera Grace
will play violin quar-
tet. Another quartet of four boys will
Ruth Emerson, Wayne Ferguson, Max
Coats, Clinton Tomson, Hubbard
Fretz, Alexander Harry and Gretchen
Meszke. Lois Meredith and Media
Caine will play violin duet; Miss Ar
dena Grogan will give two readings,
and Mr.. Jay Coats will play a piano
number.
The teachers at Central Park
school gave party and kitchen show
er Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Miriam Steele in compliment to
Miss Ruth Withers, whose marriage to
Mr.. Julius Wikus will take place soon.
There will be a dinner dance Satur-
day night at the Country club.
- y
A number of school girls in the Col
ege Hill neighborhood met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Miss Rose
Smith and formed a sewing club,
which they have named the College
Hill Sewing club. The officers are:
Miss Mildred Brown; vice
Dresident Miss Virginia Engholm:
secretary, Miss Rose Smith; treasurer,
Miss Olive CGbrentz.
y y
Mrs. T. H. Euwer gave a o'clock
1inner Wednesday evening at her
home, Fifteenth and MacVicar ave-
1ues, for the members of the K. A. N. |
club. The guest of honor was Miss |
Bernis Boggs, whose marriage will |
AXE place soon. Following dinner the
club meeting was held.
= = y
A silver offering of $3.50 was receiv-
I'd Thursday night at the First Presby- |
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-26

RY FRANCES ZONES -
BY FRANCES JONES.

Mrs. W. c. McDonough entertained
at luncheon and bridge today at her
home in compliment to Miss Mildred
Bowman. Luncheon was served at
quartet tables which were decorated
with spring flowers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. ORANGE COUNTY
which the Plaintiff designates the piacs
ALICE E. SAVER. Plaintin; aeains, AZ
GER, his wife fcailed Mary. her real first
name being unknown TO the PLAINTIFF DAVID
CONKLlN and HOWARD II GUNDER.
Defendants. SUMMONS.
To the above named Defen 1anfs
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
the complaint in this action. and 10
serve a copy of your answer or, II the COM
plaint is not served with the summons. to
tins Attorneys within twenty days after
the service Of this Summons. exclusive of
the day of service. In case of your failure
to appear. answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint
Dated, November LIST. 1921
JOSEPH w and PERCY V. d. .GOTT. Plain
tins Attorneys. Post Ofice and once
address Goshen Orange County. n. Y.
To the defendants Anthony e Stilger and
Mary Stilger. his wife tcaled Mary, her
real first name being unknown to plaintiff,
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order Of Hon
Court. dated January z1st. 1922 and nled
with the complaint In the Office Of the Clerk
OF Orange County at Goshen. n. Y. and this
action Ii brought to recover a Judgment OF
foreclosure Of two mortgages upon premises
County. n; T.. belonging to the defendant
Anthony Z. Stilger. containing about 10
acres more or less described in q deed re :.
corded In Orange County Clerks Ofice IN
and the possession use and enjoyment Of said
kreal property by the defendants herein
Dated Goshen n. Y, January card u47
J. W. P. Y. D. GOTT.
Plaintiffs AttorneH..
Goshen Nj I.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Clothier Gets Large Space
In West 18th St. Building

l.. J. and c. D. Jaffee, formerly Of
the clothing firm of SchEartz & Jafree
has rented the third floor in the Cen
trail Mercantile Building, As West
Eighteenth Street. through Spear & Co
With the signing Of this lease owe,
100000 square feet Of floor space has
been rented in the Central Mercantile
Building during the past nine months
Joseph F. Lippe leased the store and
basement at 1903 Broadway to Parker
e. Diemer, Inc, of Banister and high
class shoes, for an aggregate rental
Of about s250,00N
Levin & Harris, Inc. leased an Office
and labratory to DR.. R. V. Blake at
26 East Forty Street at an ag-
gregate rental of $4,000. and floor
to Alexander Taylor & Co. at an ag-
gregate rental of $4,000.
H. l.. Moxley & Co. leased to Eaton
Crane & Pike Co. the tenth floor al
1924 Franklin Street, and the fourth
floor at 1877 Madison Avenue to Schrell
G. Brock
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased tc
Drucker & Baltes Co.. commercial
photographers, the second floor at Zoe
West Fortythird Street; also at the
southwest corner of Broadway and
Thirty y-frst Street the second floor tc
Louis Angelus.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Dwelling in West 5Oth St.
Leased for $780, 900
House Will Be Altered forR,,s;
ness; Commercial Space
in Demand

N'Soe Martin and Stirling Martin
ceased to Joseph E. Marx for +b;rt,,
'''e years at an aggregate rental Of
"''u' s'oo'ooo the five story dwelling
at a. West Fifteth Street. 2ox,oo y.
VIII oe altered for business.
Oushman 4 Wakefield. 1--we ,ooo>,
o'"ces IN the Canadian Pacific Build
l"e' Madison Avenue, Forty-th;rd 70
forty-fourth Street. to Edward p rss+
WICK Jr.' engineer; Charles " Iohn.
S'oh; and House of Comov Inc nf
pipes. P'' 'ei' Oh priaf
- Brown, wheelock Company leased
1ne fourth floor at II West Fiftv.sov.
WILLY H.Ieeo 10 the Super Fur Company.
'snt Barclay, Inc, leased the elcv-
I";m moor at 4t1 Fourth Avenue to
ue'se',.r!st s+ar" Company, publishers; the
.o;s sto;' ID. 20 ihird Avenue to Kamin-
s,e'h BROS, dealers in hardware and
tne first and second floors at = "'t' e.
Marks Place to Max Pfeffer.
+. NJ. Clear e. Co. leased tho ,csto,l,,
portion of the ground floor at 4o2 Wcst
"enty- y-seventh Street to r. Tlon,;nr
l. L'Engle 49, 'eh'he
Sturrgis e. Lyon rented for tho Han
over National Rank 70 L. 3. Smith B
60. the third floor at . Nassau Strcot
these banking quarters were formcrlv
occupied by Hallgarten & Co., who viii
move May to their new building at AZ
Pine Street
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased the store
al % East Fourteenth Street to L. Ross
'e"eiry Company at an aScrerct =
rental Of $15O0oo. ''N>
William A. White e. Sons leas &c
ofices at 100 Hudson Street to A. r
'heshirc Company. Nicholas D. Coeso
que and Stephen H. Chambers; to A. y
Converse & Co.. space at eS WilTan,
Street for Anna Wilver to .1acot
bora the building at lao Reade Street
and to Patrick Hughes the store and
basement at IA and IS South William
Street
Folsom Brothers. Inc, leacsed the
basement store at 1877 East Thirty
fourth Street for three years to David
Grcenberg.
Shaw Rockwell e. Sanford leased 70,
Louis and Samuel Beilin and Jacob
Friedman the Federal Garage at 1887.
lS47 Carter Avenue, to William !. and
Edward A. Schatz.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Marcus DAILY Rents Suites
In Flat Now Being Built

"oFthlngton Whitehouse, Inc. leased
10 Marcus DAILY, from the plans, a large
special apartment in the building being
eeeled ea.l by J. f. R. Carpenter on the
ssouIneast corner of Fifth Avenue and
srs,.s,sAn'y-third r,.,A Street. and known as 920
u.uslss l.. Elliman leased apart
=. ,-ea's turnished, at 37b Park Avenue
s.,o oeo!se Rose, at 9 East Forty-fourth
p,se.' w.. 70 Waiter F. Chappell and at 1870
M.s Ms. flfty-seventh Street to S. H.
.urn;'n n,9eft B. Ashforth, Inc. leased a
.rIans I"snea apartment in the Hotel Meth
.p"riuss .~%us 70 Harden L. Crawford and a
A,ened A.asned apartment at 1877 Madison
lss lsI.e r" 70 Miss NJ D. McQuaid and at
s s,st nsst Seventy-ffth Street to Henry
J
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
DANCING INSTRUCTION
FORECLOSURE SALES

''' 9oniH"Y HliN'' YsTTh I" NGRIc< plainta
against BEOADEpGE cOHPoRATION
ana others Defendants
In pursuance of a Judgment of fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
in the abovc-entitled action and bearing
undersigned the Referee in said Judgment
named. Will sell at public auction at the
Exchange Salesroom. Nos 4-16 Nesey
street in the Borough Of Manhattan, City
Of New York. on the 24th day or February.
1922, at II O'Clock noon on that day. BY
Henry Brady. Auctonecr. the premises di-
rected BY SAID Judgment to be sold and
therein descri bed follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece parcel of
land with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate. lying and being in
the Borough Of Manhattan. CITY OF New
York. and more particularly bounded and
described as follows: BEGINNING al a
point on the northerly side of West s7th
street distant one hundred eighty seven
tS) feet easterly from the corner formed
ny the intersection of the casterly side Of
Columbus Avenue and the northerly side
ery and parallel with Columbus Avenue
and part of the distance through party
wall one hundred Ooo) feet eight and
one half (Si2) inches to the center line
Of the block. thence casterly along said
center line OF the block twenty-oue t2l)
feet thence southerly and again parallel
Win c2lumbus Avenue part OF the dis
'ance through a party wall. one hundred
GOO) feet eight and one-half (siA) inches
TO the northcriy side Of West s7th Street,
and thence westerly along tho northerly
side of West S7th Street twenty-one (21)
fee, to the point place Of beginning
Said premises being known as and by the
street number 8 West s7th Street, New
York City.
Dated New York, February End 1922.
BERNARD L. SH1ENTAG. Referee.
LEON LASi<I Attorney for Plaintiff
$50 broadway, Manhattan. New York
city
The following is diagram of the prop
erty to be Sold its street number il 81
West S7th Street, New York Ctv.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
BOARDERS WANTED

SoTH ST AT LEXINGvON AV Hto,e
X I'll tE') For iauics. one room al
meals rom sls up. elevator. tris ohone
etc .ul Motel service, newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
v est Side

siST ST. coLJMNIS Az. Colonial TIotep
>"afiy decorated furlishci rooms lss
o. bath. Sig w'fil. upt elevated surface
eare. subway. fr.i hote. service restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Resales of Bronx Flats
Bring Operators Profit
Apartment Housing Forty-two
Families on Morris Avenue
in Another Deal

S.&J. H. Albert resold with Samuel
Kantor for the Rotank Realty Company
2722 Morris Avenue, 5 4 story apart
ment house. 75Xl10. 1t is arranged for
forty-two families and was acquired by
the sellers through the same brokers
ten days ago. The new owner is 1.
Ganapol. an investor.
Alexander Selkn and David Mintz
resold for Henry Silverstone the two
four-story apartment houses with
stores at 1922 and 1924 Southern
Boulevard. 60xl05.
Harry Goodstein sold the 51a story
modern twenty family apartment
house at 635 East l3sth Street. 37.6x
100, to the Bryant Avenue Realty Com
pany. Benjamin Englander was the
broker.
|. Goldberg sold the southwest cor
ner Of Garrison and Hunts Point ave-
nues, fvestory apartment house, 85x
IS, for the Bloch Realty Company to
Keller & Borisin.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Sl,25O,O0O Involved
In Trade of Upper
West Side Flats
Three Walk-Ups and Large
Cash Amount Given Cor
Iwelve-Story Allerton, at
Broadway and 18th 81.

Three upper West Side fats. and n
block in the Bronx besides a'sl some
cash figured in a trade for the. twelve
story Allerton apartment, at tie south
west corner Of Broadway :rnd 1l3th
street, which was sold yes ,erday for
the Service Realty Company ennis &
Sinnott, lnc.). through harles S.
kohler, represented by Jesy, NJ. Silver
man. to Charles H. Dig
The Allerton. on plot 'l0OxloO, has
been held at $S50.000. The properties
given in exchange arc the iive-storv
apartment at 106 to 40 Haven Avenue.
opposite l7lst Street. s5xlO3, held at
,, Sioo,oo0; the five-stol, house at 5O6
west 18th Street. 50> 90, held at S75.-
600; the hve-story ;1,artmcnt at 1870
West lo9th Street 25x1oo. and the
block bounced by SD Street. Court
'andt and Melrose avenues, on which
are seven frame Dwellings,. The total
amount involved IL the transaction is
reported to be 81 100000. Mr. Kohlcr
has been appoi oted agent of the
properties
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

WE PAY highest prices for furniture
pianos. antiques. brio brac. books ar
ctc. KINGSLEY, IS University Place
Stuyvesant 1911.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Apartments and Theatcr
Planned for Bronx Sites

! E. Osborne Smith. Inc, sold for ].
Harris Jones plot on the west side of
Norris Avenue. 100 feet south of 181st
Street. for immediate improvement
with five-story apartment house; for
James B. Murray the plot on the west
side Of University Avenue, 131 feet
south Of 179th Street, to the Helrose
Realty Company; for the De Voc es-
tate seven lots at the southwest corner
Of jerome Avenue and l9Oth Street to
aaron Miller. who Immediately resold
through the same brokers to a syndi-
cate Of builders who will erect two
story theater with stores and apart
ments- This theater will seat approx
mately 1000 people. Mr.. Smith also
fesold for Samuel Nogel the northeast
corner Of Mount Hope Place and
Jerome Avenue to Thomas Waters, who
VII, immediately improve the site with
store building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Bghel: Glass
Flats Feature
Realty Trading
,as Estate at Chappaqua
'@Is Gwen in Part Payment
for IL. Story Amherst
nn Cathedral Parkway

r., uder Realty Company .s'ns q
0'"s twelve story apartment house
's'. .a. Cathedral Parkway, ADJOINING
.oyner of Amsterdam Avenue over
g. Johns Cathedral. on plot
loosi1ns, for which the selling com
lOos'Vs. heen asking s525.ooo. The
7a'! ,s The newly organized 2o4 11oth
s!.. sa!.'. Corporation me house con-
Sree' .vertv four suites Of seven and
ts'ns .ooms' with three baths each. In
''sa' svment the buying corporation
par r. estate known as Kent Hall at
gave sous Wv The estate is one of the
ra+tractive in this section Of West
nos. eos Containing twenty-five acres,
'a.s' ne .ro modern garages and outbuld-
WIN md is valued at 10000. Nassolt
iasr asI.,ring the brokers in the deal,
a;,i Manage the Amherst.
vi, s,runsky sold for Elias Brown
.la Nauben Realty Corporation the
70 ." s.orv store and apartment build
:ou' ~ 2472 Broadway. 20x70. The same
my has placed with the Lawyers
,,oNr 90 Company loan OF S55,000
M', ~ 80 three dwellings,, 5lxS26, at the
oaxtss.st vi ,s corner of Lexington Avenue
~, aSa seventy-fourth Street
'.y nyJward c. II. Vogler sold 20 West
\ p",b Street. Hve-story apartment
onsc 45xsO. at the southeast corner
~ Manhattan Avenue. to John Cassidy.
Tse propertv is the second corner
.na,tment house sold by the same bro
.rr for the Dick estate recently.
The Charles f. Noyes Company
:o,d to Daniel B. Freedman for S.
crsnville Beals. executor, 1929 Broad -
way. four-story store apartment
building, 2oNs5
william Goldstone and Simon Myers
boueht from the estate of John Pier
con l59, l6s and 1s5 East Ninetyninth
Street. three fye-story tenement
houses. 25xs0x1oo Zach
Anna Lube sold IN Ha~r-- ShariYo
.4s three five-sto1y apartment houses
!. 3o4 to sos West 10th Street, 75x
ID.
The 7. & NJ. Realty Company sold to
annie Wolincosky the iivestory apart
men. house at "a and rs East Ninety
ninth Street, 35xl00.l1.
David Lion sold the fve-story tene-
nent house. 1855 Second Avenue. con-
tanning two stores. 25x100, to S. de
lsnni, through NJ. j. Diserio.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
STORES WANTED
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF TIE STATE OF
General Motors Acceptance Corporation.
Plaintiff, Charles S. Cresser. Defendant.
SUMMONS. @'
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action and
70 serve a copy of your answer or If the
complaint is not served with this summons
20 serve Notice OF Appearance on the
Plaintif's Attorney within twenty days
after the service OF this summons ex-
elusive OF the day OF service In case Of
your failure to appear or answer Judgment
VIII be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the COMPLAINT
Dated. New York, Dec. H. 1921
JOHN THOMAS SMITH
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and p. O. Address
PA West 57th St.
Borough of Manhattan,
City of New York
TO: Charles S. Cresser:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication. pursuant to an order
Of Hon. l.. A. Giegerich, Justice of TIE
supreme Court of the State of New York
gated the 18th day of January, 1922, and
nied with the complaint in the Office Of
tne M Clerk of the County of New York. at
tEe county Court House, in tho Borough
New York ~' "
Ddted, New York, January 49, 1922
JOHN THOMAS SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and =. O. Address
West 57th St.
BorsIsgh of Manhattar;
New YORK Ci,>-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Mandelbarnn Syndicate
Buys Eighth Ave. Corner
Acquires Two Buildings From
Sands Estate Owned for
Over Fifty Years

Heirs of the late Sarah f. Sands.
represented. by Senator Charles c.
Lockwood. have sold through George
r. Read &. Co. to Harris and Maurice
Mandelba am and Fisher and Irwin l..
Levine the four-story building with
stores ;t the northeast corner Of
Eighth Avenue and Twenty ninth
Street, 2S9x5S.11, and the adjoining
four-stnry tenement at 301 West
TwentN Street. 291x9S.ox irregu-
lar
This is the first sale of this property
in over fifty years. 1t was an all cash
transaction, the property being pur-
chased free and clear. 1t required be-
fore. the deal could be completed. tho
signatures Of nine heirs. who were
scad tered all over the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
w. RTth st

w EIth ST.
The approximate amount of the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above do
scribed property is to be sold. is s7,47s.46.
with interest on y6,923.46 from January
i0th. 1922. and on $3.50 from the 1st day
of February. 1922. together with costs
and allowances amounting to s3o6.1S. with
interest from February LIST, 1922, together
with the expenses Of the sale. The ap-
proxmate amount Of the taxes. assess
mcnts and water rates. other liens.
which are to be allowed to the purchaser
out of the purchase money, paid by
the Referee. is $40 and interest.
Said premises Will be sold subject TO the
lien of first mortgage which there In
unpaid the principal sum of $500 and
interest thereon and subject to the lien
of second mortgage which there is
unpaid the principal sum of $500 and
interest thereon.
Dated New York. February and 1922
BEkNARD L. SHIENTAG. Referee.