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Hardii?gliiquiry On Tacna Will Begin in Fall Hugh*** Hails Agreement to Submit Forty-Year-Old Dispute to President as Triumph of Generation Envoys Also Enthusiastic Solution is Declared To Be "Practical Realization" of the M o n r o e Doctrine WASHINGTON. July 21 (By The ??ociated Press-.?Arbitration by nt Harding of the Chilean Peruvian dispute over the provinces ?f Tacna and Arica is expected to b?g-?n in the fall, it was paid to-day after the delegates of the two coun? tries had signed a formal agreement to submit their controversy to the incident. Secretary of State Hughes hailed the agreement as the greatest jekievement of this generation in the iiiection of peace and good under? standing in the new world. ' The arbitration protocol and its sup elementary act, the fruition of ten week?' negotiations conducted in Tjfasbington on tne invitation of President Harding, were signed by the plenipotentiaries of the two govern? ment? in the Hall of the Americas in the Pan-American Union. They were (Bnounced to the world in a series of addres?C3 hailing the settlement as an ?pocha! achievement in Pan-American .conciliation. Problem Forty Years Old In turn, the spokesmen of Chile, Peru and the United States expressed their gratification at final effacement of the problem which for forty years had been a thorn in the side- of inter? national relationships in the Western Hemisphere. When the final session of the con? ference was ended the Chilean and Pe? ruvian delegates called at i ho White Hou VIr. Harding for bring? ing t'. er and to receive his (MOrance : a1 ho would accent hi3 Resignation as final arbitrator. The- next step will bo ratification of the two instruments, but the plenipo tentinr.":: are leai ng \\':?<hi:iAtor: con? fident that their work will rind ready approval at home. Carlos Al lunate Solar, head of the Chilean delegation; Dr. ?.Ieliton Porras, chief Peruvian plenipotentiary, and Senors Mathieu and Pezct, respectively Chilean and Peruvian Ambassadors in Washington, characterized the agree? ment .is the dawn of a new day in Pan America. Ambwador Mathieu declared the one dominating thought of the occasion was "that pan-Americanism is no vain and empty word." Monroe Doctrine Made Practical "The concept of pan-Americanism, announced by Bolivar and formulated by Monroe," added the ambassador, "is to-day being given practical realiza? tion by President Harding." ' - Mr. -Hughes, who exercised his friendly offices toward the rapproche? ment after the delegations had reached a deadlock early in their negotiations, declared a new day had begun in Latin- ! America, and that the conclusion reached by the two delegations hod recorded another sweeping victory for the "c iiference plan" of international discussion. The machinery for arbitration prob sbly will not actually be set in motion before November or December, al? though meantime the United States government will take measures to in? form itself as fully as possible through informal methods regarding all the considerations involved. It is hoped ?mon^ the officials of the Washington government, as well as among the Chilean and Peruvian repr?sentatives here, that the hearing can be concluded, decision rendered and the last trace of the ancient dispute removed from Latin-American politics before the fifth pan-American conference meets in Santiago, Chile, next March. Ex?Governor Cox Invited To Dine With Poincare H^h French Officiais Will Be Present; Former Candidate See? League Leaders PARIS, July 2 (By The Associated Press1).?Former Governor James M. Gox of Ohio will be the guest of Premier ana Madame Poincare at a dinner at the Ministry of Foreign Af? fairs to-morrow evening, at which higher French officials also will be present to meet the Democratic candi? date for President of the United States in the last election. Mr. Com had a long consultation with Leon Bourgeois recently and another with Lord Robert Cecil" when the lat? ter wui In paris a few days ago. Both conversation- wore largely taken up with League of Nations matters. On Sunday Mr. Cox will leave by mo? tor car for Rome, where he will he re? ceived by Pope Pius. Visits to Flor? ence, Venice, Geneva, Vienna, Pi ague and Berlin will follow. From Germany Mr. Cox will go to The Hague to watch the operations of the International Court of Justice, and later to Brussels, where he also expect;; to see members of the government. Arriving in -Lon? don about August 20, Mr. Cox will mal:e a trip to Ireland and, returning to England, will sail for New York about September 1. Indians May Adopt Harding I Rathead Tribe Invites Presi? dent to Beeomc Member Washington, July 21.- if Presi? dent Harding wants to become a mem ; ber of the Flathead tribe of Indians all ; be has to do is say the word. It won't j <*?en he necessary for him to'' travel ?ut x-j Montana for the adoption cere? monies. An invitation from the Flatheads to join their tribe, transmitted through ">e Ronan, Mont., Community Club, was communicated to the President to? day by Senator Myers, of Montana. During the next few day? the Indians f^pect men and women who are at ?ending the National Editorial Ass-o? ration meeting at Missoula to visit , their reservation. For the benefit of their visitors the Flatheads plan to J**fe elaborate^ ceremonies and war juices, and at the time to adopt the ?aident. He wa3 asked to telegraph ?s acceptance. ?-_?? Kerrin Death Claims $250,000 - ,,5JAPvION, 111., July 21 (Bv The Asso? ciated Press). Additional claims were A? ,again:,:t Williamcon County to ' nil' r>r'8;r'? the/total claims growing * tI ?J tkc Hariri massacr? to $260,000. ? '"? first death claim was filed by Mrs. ?ayrrior.d C. Jacobs, of Ycrk, Pa., who ba?Si '??? for the dcath o? lier hus" Real Estate News lolland Court, Near Riverside Drive, Resold Eighl^tory Building in 98th Street Figures in Another Deal ; Warehouse Coneern Buys Amsterdam Av. Flats Holland Court apartments, eight story house at 815*811 West Ninety eighth Street, hits been sold by Isidor Zimmer, Samuel Resnick and* Frank LoeU.-r to Louis Arnhclm and Joseph Fletcher. The structure, occupying plot 7f.xl00.ll. adjoins the Chesterfield apartments nt the northeast corner of Riverside Drive and Ninety-eighth Street and held at $360,000. The house contains suites of three, four, seven and eight rooms and was acquhed by the sellers last April from the Minnie ?G. Frank Realty Company. The Metropolitan Fireproof Storags Warehouse Company (Charlea S. and L. S. Moore) bought from Martha E. Moore the three five-story fiats and stores at 471-475 Amsterdam Avenue, 74.4x88.8x irregular, and from Christian G. Gerhart and others the five-story flat at 168 West Eighty-third Street, 25x 107.8x irregular. The property forms an "L" around the southeast corner of those thoroughfares, occupied by a five-story flat, 25x80. ?rJ?^et ,P> Turn?1' sold to Anastasia W alsh the five-story flat at 168 West Sixty-fifth Street, 24x100.5. E. V. Pescia & Co. sold to Rachel Richman the two three-story tenements at 345 East Twenty-fourth Street and 411 First Avenue, northwest corner of First Avenue. This property had been recently purchased by the En Peco Realty Company. W. R. Gordon, of James J. Etching ham, Inc., sold for the estate of Annette L'ngelman the five-storv apartment at 134 West Sixty-third Street. Herbert Aldhous sold for Clayton V. R. Coates the five-story flat at 233 West 135th Street to Samuel Seiniger. Barney Greene sold to Nathaniel Becher the two four-storv tenements with stores at 2430-2432 First Avenue, 50x75. ? De L?mar Home Opposite Morgan's Involved in Suit Action Brought About Through Contract Obtained by E. M. Kane Company The De L?mar property at the north cast corner of Madison Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street, opposite the J. P. Morgan houses, is involved in a suit as revealed by the filing of a lis pen dens for specific performance of a contract by the E. M. Kane Company against Alfred, Jaretzki and others, representing the estate. The action was started by Neil P. Cullom, attorney, who stated it had to do with a contract obtained on August 24 of last year by his clients. The contract of purchase secured by the American Bible Society on the property is said to have antedated the Kane contract by a few months. Re? cently the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court decided that the Mur? ray Hill restrictive agreement pre? vented the Bible Society from occupy? ing the building. ? Trading in Brooklyn Flats and Vacant Lots William Liss, Inc., and C. P. Water? man sold for the Summit Realty and Development Company, Inc., to the A. D. G. Realty Company 332 and 334 Pearl Street, two five-story tenements, 50x100. E. T. Newman sold the four-story store property at 134 Seventh Avenue for Mary Wilson. Bulkley & Horton Co. sold a plot on the west side of East Forty-third Street, 117 feet south of Glenwood Road, 40x100, for George E. Egbert to a client, who will erect a residence. The Standard Assets Corporation sold to the Epor Realty Company a plot fronting 130 feet on Morgan Avenue, south of Maujer Street, extending back about 400 feet. Durant Sells N. J. Land Bought for Assembling Plant William C. Durant, president of Du? rant Motors, Inc., sold the Monmouth County, N. J., Fair Grounds in Middle town Township, across from Red Bank, which he acquired a few years ago with the intention of establishing an auto? mobile assembling plant. It contains 62% acres and lies east of the railroad, with a frontage of 200 feet on the Middletown Turnpike. The new owners are William H. R. White and Mort V. Peach, of Red Bank, who will develop it for homes. The price was $16,500. -?H Another Plot in Dyekman Section Bought for Stores Irving and Chester Judis purchased from the Donovan Estate, Inc., the plot, 75x150, on Broadway, 100 feet north of 207th Street. This is the fifth plot purchased by the Messrs. Judis in the Dyekman section, and will be im? proved with stores immediately. Frank Volz was the broker. -#. Dwellings Planned for Nine Lots Purchased in Corona George R. Read & Co. sold for Mary Manney nine lots on Hayes Avenue and Forty-sixth Street, Corona, L. I.,<o the .lange Realty Corporation, who will im? prove it with dwellings. ? $135,000 Loaned on Flat James Boyd has placed a first mort? gage of $135,000 for the Joseph Bender Construction Company on the six-story apartments at the southwest corner of Broadway and 135th Street, and three mortgages aggregating $84,000 for J. Koenigsberg on 1, 3 and 5 East 106th Street. ? To Build at Far Rockaway The Lewis H. May Company resold for A Tannenbaum three plots of lots at Wat jean Hill, Wavo Crest, Far Rockaway, L. I., to the B. & E. Com? pany, who will develop with all-year private homes. _ Maspeth Lot Sale To-Day The Charles G. Covert estate prop? erty, consisting of fifty-two lots in the Maspeth section of Queens, will b? ?old ! at auction to-day on the premises by I the Jere Johnson Jr. Company. -??? Arverne Site for Garage Lena D'Amato, through Freedman & Rosenberg, sold to Frank Horowitz the two lots at Beach Sixty-third and Thursby streets, Arverne, Queens. The new owner will erect a garage. ? Invests in Teaneck House Antonio Verdi sold to Graziano Ta rantino the new two-3tory dwelling on the south side of Copley Avenue and Teaneck Road, Teaneck, N. J.( 70x240. Sale To-day of English Interests in Bronx Property Bought in 1890 by Croup of Financiera To Be Sold at Auction The big tract of land in the Hunts Point section of The Bronx, which a group of English financiers purchased in 1890, will be offored at auction tc day on the premises by Joseph P. Day.1 The property was purchased in the hope that the World's Fair would be established there. The fair went to Chicago, and the land remained un? improved. The East Bay Land and Improve? ment Company, R. Clarence Dorsett, attorney, and the New York City Free? hold Estates Corporation, Ltd., of Lon? don, England, will now sell all the re? maining 995 lots, located between Hunts Points Avenue and the East River, east of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, on Casa? nova and Barretto Heights, and Bar retto Point, between the Tiffany Street public pier and the new Bronx termi? nal, with extensive frontages on the East River and the proposed ship basin at the foot of Longfellow Avenue. Continuation Sale of Lots At Forest Hills West Many Parcels in Choice Loca? tions Remain To Be Sold at To-Day's Auction The continuation sale of the Forest Hills West lots will be held on the premises to-day by Joseph P. Day. A number of choice parcels remain to be sold. Some face the five great vantage points of the property?Queens Boule? vard. Woodhaven Boulevard, Yellow? stone Boulevard, the Long Island Rail? road station and the boundary line of Forest Hills. These boulevard sites are destined to develop into thriving business sections. There have been nearly a thousand purchasers up to now. A picturesque buyer is Mrs. Elizabeth B. Dugan, of Manhattan, who has picked her pur? chases in every part of the property, as she believes in the future of the entire section. Her buyings up to now have totaled $50,000. One purchase she made was that of a little lake cov? ering the space of about seventy-five lots. She was offered a profit a few moments after this buy, but she re? fused to sell, saying that she intended to utilize the lake in connection with a money making enterprise she is plan? ning. Cabinet Wood Dealers Buy in Long Island City Manhattan Concern Purchases Twelve Lots and Will Erect Warehouse The J. J. Bonneau Company, Inc., dealers in cabinet woods and located for several years on East Thirty-fifth Street, have purchased most of the block bounded bv Jackson, Steinway, Eleventh and Washington avenues, Long Island City, where they will es? tablish their plant. The plot contain? ing twelve lots fronts 284 feet on Jackson Avenue, 193 feet on Steinway Avenue, 131 feet on Eleventh Avenue and 90 feet on Washington Avenue. Three apartments at Steinway and Washington avenues make up the rgst of the block. The purchasers will erect a ware? house on Steinway Avenue and will utilize the rest of the property for storage of lumber. The land was ac? quired from the John J. Hearn Con? struction Company, which had owned it for several years. J. A. Harrington was the broker in the deal. t? i Franciscpn Missionaries Plan Changes for Nursery The Franciscan Missionaries of Mary have awarded the contract for alter? ations to their day nursery, at 217 to 225 East Forty-ninth Street, to J. C. Lyons's Sons Company, according to Browns Letters, Inc., Construction Re? ports, fbe cost of the changes is es? timated at $105,000. Edward F. Fan? ning is the architect. ? Low Buildings at West And Harrison Streets Sold Robert R. Raincy, inc., sold for Mrs. Caroline Thorn Kissel the property on the northeast corner of Harrison and West streets, a plot 75x75, includ? ing 64 Harrison Street and 207 to 210 West Street. The site is now occupied by remodeled two and three etory buildings. Business Space Leased Cushman & Wakefield, Inc., leased offices in the Berkeley Building, 10 West Forty-fourth Street, to Creske, Everett Company and Gramercy Secur? ity Sales Corporation; at 299 Madison Avenue to Joh*n J. O'Keefe Sons; at 7 East Forty-second Street to W. M. Bates, and at 280 Madison Avenue to Shipman Ward Manufacturing Company of Chicago, 111. Charles F. Noyes Company has leased the fourth floor at 307 Pearl Street to Robert Horowitz and offices at 87-89 Nassau Street to Henry Segal. Butler & Baldwin, Inc.. leased for J. & R. Lamb the store at 27 Sixth Ave? nue to the Municipal Electric Company. Rentals in Apartments Albert B. Ashforth, Inc., has leased unfurnished apartments at 145 West Fifty-fifth Street to Mrs. Lawrence A. Wilson and at 15 West Sixty-seventh Street to William Otis Swett jr. Hamilton, Iselin & Co., at 920 Fifth Avenue, an apartment, to George Sloane. ? Buys Long Island City House The Roman-Callinan Company, which has recently been appointed agent, with Bryan L. Kennelly, Inc., for the new two-family houses of the Bliss Street Realty Company, Inc., ha3 sold house No. 29, in Heiser Street, Long Island City, to Peter Brecht. Sale To-Day of Waterfront Lots T. F. Archer will sell to-day on the premises at auction 166 bungalow and boat house plots on the water at Hook Creek and Fosters Meadow Road, known as Starkmoor, Meadowmere, Queens. -m Sells 10th Avenue Building Amelia C. Lamb sold to Samuel and Nathan Stein and Ely Sanders 5S9 Tenth Avenue, a three-story building with store, 13.6x80. Sale in Water Street Isidore and Estelle Silverberg sold to the Elber Corporation the four storv building with stores at 112 Wa? ter "Street, 62.4 feet south of Wall Street. $275,000 Loan on Building Charles B. Van Valen, Inc., obtained a mortgage of $275,000 on the twelve story Reserve Court Building, 61-53 Maiden Lane. In the Auction Room By Joseph P. Day THIRD AV, 957, e a. SO n 67th ?rt. 25x90. 1 and 2 sty brick bank; Hanover Trust Co agt Polish-American Finance and Trading Corp et al; Charles S Quggen hlemerf re?; due. $89,244.31; taxes, etc, 1600; subject to a 1st mtgo of ?24,009. To the plaintiff for $33,500. Buyers for Private Dwellings Both Large and Small I. N. Phelps Stokes and Pro? fessor ZaiieUi, of Colum? bia University, Acquire Honses in Easl 80th St. Douglas Elliman & Co. have sold for L. Victor Weil the four-story and basement dwelling at 22 East Eightieth Street, between Fifth and Madison ave? nues, on lot 22x100, which was recently purchased by him, to I. N. Phelps Stokes, who proposes to remodel and enrry out an interesting alteration. The property was held at $80,000. Worthington Whitehouse, Inc., sold for J. Langdon Erving, o? Santa Bar? bara, Calif., to Professor J. Enrique Zanetti, of Columbia University, the five-story modern American basement nt 62 East Eightieth Street, held at ?80.000. The Combined Real Estate Interests, Inc., bought from Edmund C. Wendt and others the four-story dwelling at 72 East Eighty-sixth Street, 20x102.2. Ethel E. J. Holden bought from Elizabeth W. Johnson the four-story dwelling at 813 Lexington Avenue, near Sixty-third Street, 18.4xl20x irregular, adjoining the Temple Rodoph Sholom. James P. Waiden sold for Clara Gug? genheimer o6 West Ninetieth Street, a four-story dwelling, 20x52x100.8, to a client. This is tho first salo of the property in twenty-nine years. Dr. James P. Erskinc has bought from Malcolm E. T. and Philip T. Brown, executors, the four-story dwell? ing nt 27 East Sixty-first Street. 15x100, adjoining the northeast corner of Madi? son Avenue. Slawson & Hobbs sold for George J. Roll, executor of tho estate of Caroline A. Buhler, the threo-story dwelling 61 West Eighty-ninth Street, 18x100, to a client, who will have extensive im? provements made and occupy for his residence.* Schindler & Liebler sold for Thomas McCoy the two three-story dwellings at 248 and 250 East Seventy-eighth Street, 37.8x100. Joseph P. Day, Inc., with Cruikshank & Co., sold for a client a four-story dwelling at 471 ? West Fifty-seventh Street, 20x100.5, to Aaron Weiss. Herbert Aldhous as broker sold the dwelling nt 253 West 134th Street to Ruth Thompson. James II. Cruikshank resold to Simon S. Friedberg, through Charles Fred cricks, 242 West 136th Street, a three story dwelling, 17.6x100. John H. Pierce resold for James W. Ferguson 310 West 138th Street, a three-story dwelling, 16x100, to August G. Kellar, of Bulfalo, for investment. Moore, Schutte & Co. sold the three story and basement dwelling 533 West 152d Street, for Samuel O. Br.um. Yrtnkers Apartments Sold Joseph Sager purchased from Morris Subkow the five-story houses at 290 to 298 New Main Street, Yonkers, dividid into six-room apartments and nine stores, 150x125, held at $125,000. G. B. Kipp was the broker. APARTMENTS FOR KALE OR TO LET Queens APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET Queens Realizing your home ideals THAT is exactly what has been done at Jackson Heights. Here is a home community, dis? tinctive in its character and beauty?with private golf course, tennis courts, children's playgrounds, gardens, etc. pe< liv The restrictions that the eopleof refinement who e at Jackson Heights have imposed upon them? selves are the restrictions that make possible your ideals. If you want to own a home in an environment that is as delightful as it is distinctive and protected, you will want to know what Jackson Heights has to offer. Jackson Heights New Elevator Garden Apartment Homes 5 to 10'Rooms-2 to 4 Baths Tenant-Ownership Plan?Liberal Terms Social and Bui?riu) Reference) Required Take Subway to Grand Central, transfer to Queensboro Subway (Corona Line) to 25th St. (Jackson Heights) Station?(Office Opposite Station) By Motoi?59th via Quecnskoro Bridge, Jackson Ave. to 25th St. 20 Minutes from Fifth Ave. and 57th St. THE QUEENSBORO CORPORATION, Manhattan Office, 50 East 42nd St. RESORTS NEW HAMPSHIRE Dixville Notch N. H. Seven Mile? from Canadian Border The peer of White Mountain Itesort?. A fireproof hotel unequaled for picturoso.ue location?among majestic hills and beauti? ful lakes of scenic Xew Hampshire. Ex? cellent JS-hole golf links. Pishing and all outdoor aril lnrloor amusements. Exclu? sive clientele. Cuisine and service unsur? passed. Attractive rates- Open June to October. Also Garden City Hotel Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. OPEN ALL, THE TEAR J. J. LANNIN CO. NEW ENGLAND New England Uto Vacation Land. Magnificent Scenery, Delightful Climate. Good P.oads. Accom? modations at great Resorts : mod? ern City Hotels or Wayside Inns. Send for freo Illustrated road map in colors, published by New England Hotel Association, comprising 200 hotels and resorts. WM. M. KIMUALL. Secretary. Draper Hotel. Northampton. Mass. THE IDEAL TOUR ?? Through New England'? Scenic Wonder* land. Route Book and Map on application, 1180 B'way, N. Y., or Hotel Elton. Water bury. Conn. LONG ISLAND on Lake Ca NESTLE'S . ?ite Camp Paradise, swimming, fishing, danc? ing. Farm; wonderful meals. Chris? tian. $18 week. Mrs. John Nestle, Box 468, Phono 356-W. Pat chogue, L. I. IJ1KSWOOD th< Lakewood, N. J. Open During Summer, 1922 Golf, Tennis, Riding, Garage SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. J. THE ESSEX AND SUSSEX Spring Lake Beach, N. J. % Resort Hotel of Distinctive Superiority. Directly on the Ocean. Exceptional Golf. C. 8. K.ROM, Manager. BEACH HAVEN? N. J. 3 HOCR DIRECT TRAIN SERVICE to BEACH HAVEN, N. J. Hotel Baldwin ?and? The Engrleelde BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE SHEEPSHEAD BAY in ft fi n One Family Magnastone J. I U U U TAX EXEMPT ?? f w w w Stucco Houses One-story and cellar, C rooms and bnth, enclosed porch, steam heat, elec? tric llsht, auto driveway. House 20x53; lot 30x85; located at K.ist ??8th St., near Emmons Av., the Day and Subway. SOLD ON EASY TERMS SCHARMAN & SCHARMAN. INC.. on Premises, or 371 Pulaskt St., Brooklyn. Phone Bushwlck 464C. RESORTS DELAWARE WATER GAP ?flTT?TilMMY Ths Mountain Paradise. I\l I IHIIIllll DelawaieWatorGap, Fa. Leading hotel. Capacity 500. Open to De? cember. High, cool location. Ooif, Tennis. Saddle Horses, Bathing. Fishing. Orches? tra, Dancing, American plan, also a In curte prill. Write for booklet, auto maps and Special 1922 Itates. John Purdy Cope. _SUMMONS_ SUMMONS. CITY rOTTRT OF TUR CTTY OF NEW YORK?JACOB FINKELSTEIN and AL BERT I. FINKELSTEIN, co-partners, do? ing ' business under I ho Arm name and stvie of Jacob Flnkelstein & Son, Plain? tiffs, against LOUIS KAPLAN, individually avid as sole executor under the last will ?nil testament of Abram or Abraham Kap? lan, Deceased, Defendant.? TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action and to ser\,e a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint la not served with this summons to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiffs' attorney within TEN (10) days after the service of thla summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, cose of your failure to appear or answer Judgment will be taken against you by de? fault, for the relief demanded In the com? plaint. Dated, New York, May 10. 1922. CARLYLE FINKELSTEIN, Attorney for Plaintiffs, No. 42 Bowery, Manhattan, New York City. TO LOUIS KAPLAN, Defendant: The foregoing summons is served upon vou by publication pursuant to an order cf the Hon. Alexander Flnelite, one of the Justices <>f this Court, dated tho 22d day of June, 1922, and tiled with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the City Court of the City of New York, at the Brown stone Building, No. 32 Chambers Street, Boro of Manhattan, City cf New York, State of Now York. June 24, 1622. CARLYLE FINKELSTEIN, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Office and P. O. Address, 42 Bowery, Manhat? tan. N. Y. C. SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY. ?GEORGE P. BAKALAS, Plaintiff, agalri3t SOCRATES MOSCAHLADES and GEORGE MOSCAHLADES, Individually and as co-partners doing business under the firm name and style of MOSCAHLADES BROTHERS, Defendants. Summons. To the above named Defendants: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an I swer the complaint in this action and to ! serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is nqt served with this sum? mons, to serve a notice of appearance on the Plaintiff's Attorneys within twenty day? after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of Bervice, and in case of your failure to appear or answer. Judg? ment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, New York. May 81, 1622. SHEARMAN & STERLING, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 65 Wall Street, New York City. To GEORGE MOSCAHLADES: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of lion. PHILIP J. McCOOK, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, datod the 6th day of July, 1922. and filed with the complaint in the office of th? Clerk of the County of New York, at the County Court House, in the Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York. Dated, New York, July 7, 1922. SHEARMAN & STERLING. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 55 Wall St., Bor? ough of Manhattan. New York City. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION REAL ESTATE AT ACCTION A HUNT'S POINT Lot Sale that will change the map of the Bronx. A HUNTS POINT Lot Sale that should mean the quick development of all that part of HUNTS POINT lying east of the Southern Boulevard and south of Hunt's Point Avenue, on and overlooking the East River. The Subways have Brought Population Right to the Very DOOR of the 995 Hunt's Point Lots BRONX, NEW YORK CITY On Tiffany St., Randall Ave., Manida St. and adjoining Highways For thirty years prominent ENGLISH Interest? have held these HUNT'S POINT Lots to be CLOSED OUT to the HIGHEST BIDDERS By order of the New York City Freehold Estate Corp., ltd. 21 IRONMONGER LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND Absolute Auction Sale and TO-N?GHT 2 P. M. and 8 P.M., Hunt's Point Palace, Hunt's Point Sq., Southern Blvd. and 163rd St Many o! the Lots face in streets that are Paved, Curbed, Sewered, and Assessments Paid 7ft<& ON MORTGAGE * CLARENCE DORSETT, Atty., ?;??T" ? V.7O UW MUKlUAUfc 25 p?ne Street> New York City po?eUu free TO VISIT PROPERTY, or ATTEND SALE, take Lexington Ave.-Pelham Bay Park subway (East Sido) to Hunt's Point Ave. Station. 67 Liberty Street New York City Anda oncer Telephone Cortlandt 0744 REAL ESTATE BROKERS II Established 1853 11 Horace S. Ely & Co. REAL ESTATE Bishop Building, 7il William *tr??t, New York H #6 M*. L BUSINESS M ? S ?n PROPERTY REAL ESTATE.?SALE OR BENT Brooklyn REALTY ASSOCIATES ?Builders of 600 Easy Housekeeping Homes" 163 Remseli Street, Brooklyn -i FAR KOCKAWAY HOUSE. 13 ROOMS AND 4 BATHS, ALL Improvements: situated on bay. House. 12 rooms, on Mott ave., all Improvements. MRS. E. SEVERIN, Watklns 770U. 234 West 13th St. Westcheeter BEAUTIFUL HOME, all improvements, 1 hour from Broadway, furnished or unfur? nished; eight rooms, two bathrooms, double carago and large lawns; $125 per. month. Apply A. Frank, Harmon-on-Hudson. Tele? phone Crot?n GO R. Connecticut "WESTLAWN" (ALTITUDE 1,350 FT.), beautiful 12-room mansion, all facilities; modern chauffeur's garage, elegant wide lawn; central, yet reserved; wonderful in? vestment, $18,000; half cost. T. M, BURNS & SON, Torrington, Conn. LITCHFIELD EINE COUNTRY PLACE OR BOARDING house farm, 110 acres, 12-room house, 2 baths, high elevation; 1 >,<j miles to R. R.; near town. Price $8,000, half cash. T. N. BRONSON. 512 Main 8t., Wlnstod, Conn. QUAINT old farmhouse, six rooms, six acres ground; ideal for poultry farm or summer home. Lewthwaite, Norwalk, Conn. R D.42. New Jersey WOULD share nice 7-room suburban home, all Improvements, with congenial Christian couple, commuting; near station; reasonable. Box 203, Montvale, N. J. TREK list of houses for sale and r?nt. Writ? VAN WINKLE CO..Huth?rf?rd. N.J. REAL ESTATE TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES ATLANTIC AV., 1203. near Bedford av. Second floor, 90x100, with freight eleva? tor, in fireproof building. Sterling Motor Truck Co., 1203 Atlantic av.. Brooklyn. Phone Decatur 4985. New Jersey NEW STORES, apartments and offices In the heart of Lakewood, N. J., "the fast? est growing resort in the world"; these stores are suitable for druggists, barbera, tailors, etc.; ofllces are suitable for law? yers, doctors, hairdressers, etc. Apply to K. & K. STORE, Lakewood. N. J. APARTMENTS TO LET?FURNISHED Manhattan WHAT COUPLE will share exquisite nine rcom apartment with mother and daugh? ter at 1815 Seventh ave.? Cathedral 8968. APARTMENTS TO LET?UNFURNISHED Manhattan TELEPHONE French & French, Vender bllt 32SJ\ for rental schedules. 299 Madi? son ava.. New Tork City. New Jersey JERSEY CITY?Five-room apt., first floor, two-family house; every modern improve? ment ; separate entrance. Phone Bergen 6110. SUMMONS SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY. ' ?PANTEPEC PETROLEUM COMPANY, PlalntlfT. against PETROLEUM BANKING & TRUST COMPANY, 8. A., Defendant. To the Above Named Defendant: ? You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this aotlon and to serrf a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the serv? ice of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In case of your failure to ap? pear or answer, Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief de? manded in the complaint. Take notice, that upon your failure to appear heroin, judgment will be take agaln-Jt you for Fiv*> Thousand Dollars ($5,000) with Interest from tho 18th day of May. 1922, together with the costs of this action. Dated, July 18th, 1922. EGBERT H. WOMACK. Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post office Address, Room 1662, 120 Broad? way, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. To Potroleum Banking & Trust Company, The foregoing eumnion? la served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of the Hon. Edward R. Finch, Justice of the Supremo Court. State and County of New York, dated July 18, 1922. and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of New York, at the County Court House.*- In the Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York. Dated, New York, July 21, 1922. EGBERT H. WOMACK. Attorney for Plaintiff, Last Auction Sale On the Premises, 1 P.M. In Mammoth Tent opposite R. R. Station, RAIN or SHINh BORO OF QUEENS, NEW YORK New L. I. R. R. Station "MATAWOK," 10 Minute? from Penn Station Titles Insured free to purchasers by The Title Guarantee & Trust Company 70% may remain on mortgage Or Monthly Installments of 2% Savings Bank Books on proper assign- c-? I :l?,.? cf?-?? M???, V,*.'. ment as well as Liberty Bonds at b7 ?-?oerty Street, INew Yor,; market value accepted as deposit. 'Phone Cortlandt 0744 CONVENIENT TRAINS to Forest Hills West (Matawok) leave Penn Sta tlon, 33d St. & 7th Ave., dally at 9:411 A. M., 11:25 A. M. 112:59. 1:43 P. M. Saturday), 3:17 P. M., 4:25 P. M. Bus will aiso meet all trains at Forest Hills. BY TROLLEY from 59th St. and 2d Ave*, via Jamaica trolley to Queens Boulevard and Thornton St., Forest Hills West. BY MOTOR via Queensboro Bridge, 59th St., Queens Boulevard to Thornton St., Forest H?ls West. IVE8TCIIESTEB COUNTY BEAL ESTATE LARCHMONT ONLY $10,900 BEST HOUSE AT PRICE In LARCHMONT Nearly new, stucco, well built, 6 large rooms, bath; garage; lovely shaded plot. OLCOTT & EOGER, 51 E. 42d, N. Y. Tel. Murray Hill 2326. MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Rent $25,480. Price 1108.00G. Cash $20,000, WILLIAM H. PECKHAM. 200 W. 72d. HAWTHORNE SAFE INVESTMENT In a nearby leading town; new 6-raom bungalow, $6,900, and 6-room 2-story house, $6,000: all Improve? ments; reasonable terms. Owner, W. ??. COLYER, 24 Forest ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Telephone Lambert 6798-W. TEANECK. HOUSE for sale, Teaneck, N. J.? 6 large rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat; instan? taneous water heater, gas, electricity; ga? rage; 70x130; exterior newly painted; owner leaving for Europa. Telephone Hackensack 2456-M. BLOOMFIELD FTVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, all Improve? ments; $6,000, $500 down, $500 when con? tract is signed; all other mortgages ar? ranged. Builder, 343 Bollevllle ave. Tele? phone 6499 Bloomfleld. EIGHT BOOMS, steam, electric, gas. Large lot; convenient to trains, stores, schools, etc. Excellent neighborhood; bargain, $8,500. BOYD & TERHUNE, Inc., 53 Washington St. PASSAIC PARK HALF HOUR TO BROADWAY, New Yorlr Beautiful residential section; 1-2 family* houses, just completed; $500 cash, balance? like rent. Also renting, modern S and S room flats, $50 up; possession at once. As'?t for circular, description* Owners' ReaHjr Co., 271 Main av, tel. 1505 Passate Opeas eves., Sunday. CLOSTER BARGAIN?New semi-bungalow, T rooms! and bath; all Improvements: garag?; boautiful location; pic. 127x.0Q; prlca $7,000, terms. C. W. WETTEN, Closter. Phone 77. SOUTH ORANGE $8,500?WELL BUILT HOUSE. < lar*?. rooms, open fireplace, screened porchll driveway. N. M. HUTCHINGS, 17J Wes|< Fa?rview ave. Telephone So. Orange 1662-Jj ATLANTIC CITY ATLANT?O CITY?For rent, four-rooni furnished apartment. $100 a month! Phone Miss LEWIS, Chelsea 6600. Apart*, ment 130, New York, after 6 o'clock. Routing Foreign and Coastwise Shipping Large export houses and others making water shipments are finding the Tribune daily Shipping & Travel Guide a con? venience and time-saver. Each morning in The Tribune the Ship? ping and Travel Guide lists the latest sailing dates of ship? for all ports of the world. They are alphabetically ar? ranged to give essential information in the quickest possible time. , Make it a point this morning to study ; the advantages offered you by the? f?itamt \-m Shipping 6 Travel > I i mi.? ?ill |p i m. i n Guid?