New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 24, 1919, Image 16

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 24, 1919, Page 16, Image 16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 March 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-03-24/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

Drop
in Steel
Price Will Have
Moral Effect
Builders Have Been Waiting
for It?Other Materials
To Be Cheaper?Many
Think Prices at Low Level j
Steel price cuts last week tapped the
starting gong fof a 'crosB-country race
against time to catch up with national
underconstruction, aocording to the
Dow Service Daily Building Reports
Saturday.
It marked the first step in the lower
ing of the high cost of living, it set a
mark for the stabilization of building
construction costs, and even ostab
lished a minimum that will prevail for
the greater part of the 1919 building I
season, and it was the immediate in- j
apiration for a building material in- j
quiry for forward buying that had not j
been thought possible ten days ago.
These inquiries over the week end j
showed some contradictory features, |
however, but these were plainly tho3e j
of Bupplemental materials and equip
ments, it being made fully apparent to :
inquirers on Saturday that basic ma?
terials in the metropolitan district of
New York were at their minimum
levels and were upon the point, more
over, of advancing, possibly to a de- j
gree to offset the new steel price re- j
ductions, because of a most unex
pected turn of events in the matter of
brick and cement shipments into this
of prices at Washington through the
industrial board of tho Department of
market. As far as lumber adjustments
Commerce are concerned, there are
some buyers who are holding 01T for a
recommended price reduction, but
strong lumber interests were advising
their trade here on Saturday to get
into the market at once, bttcause, like
brick, the final recommendations of the
board may be for a higher price level
when it is explaincd to Secretary Red
iield's committee the effect that war
demands have had upon the forests of
the country with relation to the loca
tion of sawmills and the higher cost
of getting out this building material
and shipping it to markets, plus an n
creasing export demand that did not
cxist prior to the war.
One effect of the cut in steel prices
is the moral influence it has exerted
upon the building material dealers of
the metropolitan district doing busi?
ness particularly east of the Hudson.
The harbor strike has shut off all sup
plies of basic building materials enter
ing this city by boat, and tho supplies
in dealers' yards have reached the low
est level in point of volume ever known.
There were only about 300,000 common
brick available at the wholesale market;
at noon Saturday, whereas there should
be several million for sale.
The Dow Service Daily Building Re- ;
ports, canvassing) the metal trades of
the city on Saturday to determine the
effect of the steel cut on various itemsj
in the supplemental list, was advised
that a change downward would be an-;
nounced in pipe by April 1; that wire
cloth and wire lath probably would not
Bhow any price change; that hhect
metal quotations might be expected to
Bhrink before the first of the month, (
notably in sheet iron, ulack and gal
vanized, and allied metals; that some
change is being talked of in expanded
metal lath prices; but that common
brick, Portland cement, lime, linseed
oil, plaster, lumber, building Ptone,
rooflng and structural slate were now at
their minimum price levels probably for
the remaindnr of thc building year.
Basic building material prices are
cheaper in New York and vicinity to?
day than at any other city east of the
Rocky Mountains, largely on account
of water transportation facilities, and
yet New York has so far shown the
least volume of forward building con?
struction going to actual work. It, is,
however, far ahead of any other com?
munity in the country in the matter of
projectcd building cntcrpriaes. The
tendency has been to await steel price
adjustments. but structual steel repre
sents only 16 per cent of the cost of a
building.
Structural steel and lumber were the
only items in the basic material clas
xiftcation that enjoyort war-time de?
mand in execssive proportion, result
ing tn price inflatioit. All other basic
cornmodities were practically elimi?
nated. both as to use and manufacture.
These commodities are now coming
into their ctistomary markets, with
production costs higher because of de
preciation during long pcriods of in
activity. The necessity of breaking ln
new organizations, the higher wage
levelsi demanded by "whcelbarrow
labor/' which will become scarcer
rather than more plentiful as the sea?
son advances, and the heavier trans?
portation charges that are now being
forced upon all manufacturers handling
rough materials down the Hudson to
this market, which will probably reach
a head this week, all combine to fix the
present price quotations as positive
minima.
Farnighted building investors are
being advised to set the item of pres?
ent building cost to one side in favor
of the closer eonsideration of getting
contemplated work under way at the
'""l1'*- possible moment so as to meet
the forthcoming renting season while
the present era of high rcnts and long
leases exists and the fixing of thc
?minimum steel price removes the lasl
barrier to a free building market
throughout the entire countrv
\ -"-'-'
Lig Pendens
Bronx
taRnS Jm"?'"'"?--?.?*' w I<*?elb?.:m.
KftfcU *A ttSAft rn^'tt
REAL ESTATE
BOBOCCH OF QCEEXS
?rv . ?JAMAICA BARGATNS.
Ona family houee. plot 25x100. Prtca 15 bo*
Two family bpuaa, plot 25xioo. prico il.SOt
. ? , JJ- ''? WABLICH,
f Herrlman -fcve., Jamaica. 'Phone 142?w
Jamaica.
wtA. , ,?"S*fV'fi W* Ir-T-MToi ~
r.ittX farotly brtrk hous?; rent. ti 100 n*r ....
?BtlPU'.-a of iitj at. Oraff, 39S Broadway. L I^lty
BATBIDE.?-Attractive 7 to 10 room houae
#5.000 to 91*1.000; convenlently loeated"
-r-toone 2953. B. ( . BKIX, Bayalrle.. K J,
?K?jT('HrtSTKK COCNTY
tAUrOflHiA BUNGALOW AT tAKt MAHOfAO
uZZtiVBp,.?P*: *""** Owplaoa.; rsry eon--.nl?ntl
??????-., artth p?no?n?rii wnutr riihta; $3.15* ot
SS/n-ffif***** ***** MaiM^ao i.?,,ji>,i:
WKW JKHSKV
P?&J!3**i*J&tW |Wi year at
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
T? **** F?R BI??,??K'*4S PL'RPOSBS
KXCKtrriOXAU 0*?J'OflT?;SfTY I'AriT r,V
7S?ewaM&s
uUtSftiSZi,. **?* " "? y""s; wS.
Marlborough Arms in
Greenwich Village Sold
_ ?
House Bought by A. A. Hage-1
man; Riverside Drive Apart- j
ment in Another Deal
Marlborough Arms, one of tho choice j
npartmcnta in the old Greenwich Vil- !
lagc section at 57 West Tenth Street, !
has been sold. The building, which is j
a modern seven-story structure, has j
been purchased by A. A. Hageman
through Horacc S. Ely & Co.
The Hion Chemical Glassware Com- :
pany. Inc, I. Portman, president, resold
the Alabama apartments at the north
oast corner of Riverside Drive and
127th Street, which he recently ac
quired. It is a six-story elevator struc
ture, on a plot 86.6x100x147x146.6. Tho
new owner is the Joseph G. Bender
Realty Company, which gives in part
payment the six-story tenement at 332
334 East Ninety-fifth Street, on a plot
45x100.
Brokaw Estate Sale Reported
The three six-story elevator apart- j
ment houses at 4 to 12 West Ninety- j
second Street are reported to have been |
sold by tho Brokaw estate. They ad- |
join Ardsley Hall, at the south corner
of Central Park West, purchased last |
Thursday by Michael Kaut'man nnd
others, and occupy a combined site I
138.2x100.
The three five-story flats, on a plot I
75x100, at 311 to 315 East Scventy-first '
Street have been sold by Sophia Mayso ]
and Theresa Well.
Jacob Fischel and Harold Melson \
purchased from the Acre Building \
Company the two five-story apartments '
on plot 100x100 at Park Avenue and
158th Street. Krakauer & Henry were
the brokers.
Sell West Side Apartment
The Nehring Company, Jules Neh- |
ring, president, has resold for the
Union Chemical Glassware Company, i
I. Portman, president, the six-story !
elevator apartment house at 253 West j
112th Street to Marie Kahrs. This is ;
the second sale of the promises by the !
same brokers within a week.
-.
Apartment Buying in Bronx
Shows No Ahatement |
: The Bloom Realty Company, Jacob
Bloom president, sold to Aaron S.
Laidhold tne six-story apartment with j
! stores nt 1599 Bathgate Avenue, on a
| plot 50x115. Morris Berkowitz repre
! sentcd both parties. The same sellers
j have also disposed of the six-story ;
| apartment at 1708-1710 Bathgate Ave'- j
| nue, on plot 54x150, to Max Mosner,
through Harry H. Cohen and Aaron S.
Laidhold.
William H. Mehlich sold for the
Alotto Rcalties, Inc, to Ignatz Katz I
for investment the northwest corner j
of College Avenue and 168th Street, a |
tive-story apartment house, on plot I
36x85. This is tho fourth house of !
the row sold by the same broker.
M. L. & C. Ernst have sold to George j
Bondy, through J. Clarence Davies, the !
two story and basement two-family
house, 25x87, at 762 Jackson Avenue, j
near 166th Street. It was recently |
bought from Frederick Brown.
Investor Buys Simpson St. Corner
A. H. Levy and M. Nasanowitz have |
resold for Samuel Barkin to Morris j
Insel, an investor, the two five-story !
apartment houses at 1211-1215 Simp?
son Street, corner of Homo Street.
The houses were recently purchased !
by Mr. Barkin.
James J. Donovan sold for Edwin B.
Mceks, as executor, 2017 Lafontaine
Avenue, a five-story apartment, 38x100.
Alexander Selkin, David Mintz and
i J. H. Schwarz sold to Charles Wynne
826 East 180th Street, southwest cor-.
ncr of Southern Bouievard, a five-story
1 twenty-five-family apartment, willi
four stores, 50x80.
House Bought at Auetion Sold
James J. Donovan sold 981 Home ;
Street, a five-story apartment, 45x100,
for George J. McCaffrey, who boughl
it on Thursday at an auetion conductcd '?
'? by Mr. Donovan for $39,250.
Chan & Pittman reso'ld to Sussman i
Holding Corporation the northwest j
corner of 166th Street and Findley \
Avenue, a five-story apartment, ar
I ranged for ninetoen families, on lot 34
i xlOO, recently acquircd from Dr. Louis
j Goldin.
Louiso Bross sold the five-story
I apartment with stores. 37.6x100, at thc
i southwest corner of 151 st Street and
! Prospect Avenue, through C. E. Dep
j peler.
Ida Zaposnick sold to the Perfect
| Cornicc and Roofing Company the two
; family house and rear building at 1185
| Washirat'ton Street, 40x140. Morris
| Berkowitz represented both parties.
H. B. Selvin, who recently acquircd
the five-story apartment house, 51x113,
at 2311 Tiebout Avenue, has resold the
property to Meyer Rudin. J. Ruhin
negotiated the sale and A. Leichter rep?
resented thc seller.
Buyers For Two-Family Houses
narry Gillman, represented by Mor?
ris Berkowitz, sold tho two-family
house at 628 Coster Street, 26x106, to
Julius Lewine, who gave in part pay?
ment the twelve lots at the corner of
Wcstchester Avenue and Birch Street,
Mount Vernon, which will bo improved
with one- and two-family houses. Mr,
Gillman has bought from Ellie J.
Donelan, a two-story house on the
east side of Anthony Avenue, running
through to Carter Avenue, 33 feet
north of 174th Street.
Joseph Levy, represented by Morris
Berkowitz, sold to A. H. Kosener, the
thrce-story two-family house at 1830
Clinton Avenue, 30x90, through Gross
man & Rouch.
B. H. Weisker has sold for Martha
inr. yon?uto M* B' rlorow't*'- a plot 50x
100 on tho west side of Popham Ave?
nue, thirty-onc feet south of Palisade
ilacc. These lots adjoin the larper
plot with dwelling recently purchased
by Mr. Horowitz through the same
broker.
Buyers for Dwellings
In Fine Locations
a Df;- C', D* MetlinK purchased the
dwelling he occupics at 113 East Fifty
fourth Street from Harry P. Robbins.
lt is a five-story American basement
I 8t^tu"' 17.8x100.6, near Park Avenue.
Iheodoro A. Kavanagh, of the office
j of John J. Kavanagh, sold for Mrs
I Thcodora Levy 62 East Seventv-ninth
| Street, a four-story and basement
! dwelling, 16.6x102. Tho buyer plans to
occupy.
Joseph N. Sears is reported to have
i j0*d,,.tno four story and basement
dwelling at 113 East Sixty-second
; Street, on a lot 16x66.
James J. Donovan, Inc, sold for Eu
gene L. Larkin the five-story flat at
! 224 East 100th Street, on a lot 26x100.
I Theodore A. Kavanagh haB sold for
j Theodore Levy, to a buyer for occu
j pancy, 62 East Sevcnty-ninth Street, n
j four-story dwelling, on a lot 16.0x102.2.
IMl KMSHED APARTM'TS TO LET
idiirv y
batbj
?l?rnu?
FOIirV-KMlHT KTIIKKT, 4 Kut; ;i ro.,m? an,l
patnj iMyn-h"U??ki^|>liif; %\Tj tm month;
WANTED, FOR^BUSINESS PURPOSES
STORK WANTKI) ON KIKTH AVXNUB. BiTH Ti
WD HTHKKT IIHJIIKHT (JHAI K TVviv-r
Lido Hall Figures
In Another Deal
Seller Bought Ten-Story Apart
ment on Cathedral Parkway
Two Weeks Ago
Lido Hall, a ten story apartment, at
the northwest corner of Cathedral Park?
way and Seventh Avenue, has figurcd in
a quick resale. It has been sold by
Frederick Brown, who bought the prop?
erty a couple of weeks ago from Kuhn,
Loeb <??. Co. Mr. Brown has sold the
structure to the Leah Realty Company
for investment through Max Rosenfcld
as broker. In part payment the buyer
gave to Mr. Brown the six five storv
apartment houses at 1297, 1301, 1367,
1371 and 1373 Atlantic Avenue, Brook?
lyn, each on a plot 30x100. Lido Hall
occupics a frontage of 100 feet on the
parkway and 71 feet on Seventh Ave?
nue."
Mr .Brown has sold to the Vartan
Holding Company 2388 Amsterdam Ave?
nue, near 179th Street, a six story ele?
vator apartment house, with four
stores. Another deal by Mr. Brown in
volves tho sale to Mrs. Alexander Pat
ton, of Curvensville, Penn., through 11.
II. Neuberger, of 59 Vermilyea Avenue,
near Dyckman Street subway station, a
five story apartment, on plot 50x100.
Ir. part payment the buyer gave 942 to
950 St. Mark's Avenue, Brooklyn, three
four story apartments, on plot' 105x150.
Estates Offer Brooklyn
Dwellings at Auetion
An executor's and trustoc's sale, by
order of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, cxecutor and trustee, will be
held by the Jere Johnson. Jr., Com?
pany, real estate nuc-tioneers, on
Wednesday, April 2, at 12 noon, in the
Brooklyn salesrooni at 189 Montague
Street.
A number of Brooklyn apartment,
houses and dwellings, as well as vacant
plots in Brooklyn and Bellport, L. I.,
are included in the sale.
To close the estate of Charles Mein
ken, the following parcels will be of?
fered: lOiili Bergen Street, four-story
douhlo brick flat; 359 Fifty-eighth
Street, four-story double brick flat; a
vacant plot. on Thirty-ninth Street, near
Ninth Avenue, and two vacant plots in
Bellport, L. I.
To close the estate of Anna T. Geyer
will be sold 586 Bergen Street, a two
story brick dwelling; 369 Monroe
Street, and a two-story nnd basement
semi-detached frame dwelling; and for
the estate of Carrie 1). Vroornan, 59,")
Hancock Street, n two nnd one-half
story front and three-story rear brown
stone building.
-~???-.
Roehamheau Apartments
Sold Onee More
E. Francis Hillenbrand has resold for
the Huerta Realty Company, Louis
Schlechter president, the Rochambeau,
at 312 Manhattan Avenue, northeast
corner of 113th .Street, 10(1x95, a six
story elevator apartment, built by Irons
& Todd about ten years ago.
The buyer is the estate of ex-.Tudge
Loewe's heir.s, of London, England,who
gave in part payment the vacant lot at
the northwest corner ol' Ninety-eighth
Street. and Central Park West," 100x25
and 369 South Street. L'1.2x70, opposite
the New York, Xew Haven & Hartford
Railroad terminal, near Gouvcrncur
Street.
The Central Park Wesl; lot was
boucht by ex-Judge Loewe for a home
in 1870, and has not changed hands
since.
Mr. Hillenbrand has resold to the
Lon Realty Company (League of Na?
tions) the Central Park West corner
and also 369 South Street. The sellers
were represented by Cohen Brothers,
attorneya, and the Loewe estate by Man
& Man. Thc Huerta Realty Company
was represented by L. E. Schlechter.
Standard Oil Co. lo Build
Homes for Its Mmployes
A plan I'or housing employes of its
big Elizabeth plant near Elizabeth, N.
.!., has been formed by tho Standard
Oil Company of Xew Jerscy.
The company, following a conference
between its comniitten and a commit?
tee of employes, obtained an option on
a tract of thirty-five acres on both
sides of Bay Way, Elizabeth, which is
diffectly accessible by a trolley to tho
big refinery and has decided 'to exer?
cise its option for the purchase of the
land.
Work will bc started snon for its
development with inoderate cost
homes ranging from $3,000 upward.
These houses are to be sold to tho
employes on a monthly payment basis
and the property manaprcd jointly by
a committee of employes and the com
pany which is to finance thn project.
on a 5 per cent retvJxn for tho capital
invested, no profit being sought.
West Side Houses Sold
The Duross Company sold for Will?
iam C. Beck. of Kansas City, Mo., the
dwelling at 740 St. Nicholas Avenue.
fronting 147th Street, a three story and
basement houso, 20x100, to Peter Tozzo
for occupancy.
James H. Cruikshank has resold to
Annie Sanford the three story dwelling
at 43 West 126th Street, on a lot 20.10x
100. Goodwin & Goodwin were tho
brokers.
Apartment Rentals
Douglns L. Elliman & Co. have leased
a large apartment at 270 Park Avenue
to Charles E. Van Vleck, jr., a large
apartment at 875 Park Avenue to A. B.
HotT, at 122 Kast Scventv-six Street an
apartment to Mrs. R. B. Kimball, a fur
nished apartment nt 105 West Fifty
fifth Street to Mrs. M. Ii. Cookc, and at
ll(i East Fifty-eighth Street a fur
nished apartment for Dr. F. B. Curtis
to Mrs. Irving Baldwin,
--?
Buys Home in Newark
Miss Rose Lally, of Glen Ridge, has
purchased from Isaac S. Pack 349
Woodside Avenue, between Montclair
and Grafton avenues, Newnrk, a one
family residence, containing ten rooms
and bath, with all latest improvements,
on plot 31x115. Louis Schlcsinger ne
got'ated the deal.
-?
Satished Mortgages
Manhattan
Miitilda l-eTlen io Dry Doek Buv Insln 34]
Uowery; atty, frank M Tlchonor, 38 I'ark'itow
Aujj 2, 1018. A niin
BOITII m m .1 Bjrran *,* & Uolcs* DIcfetaM'! of
'., ".'""'.''? Albemarli | ". Va. to Thoa a l)lrkln<mn.
40& Wyomlna av, IMtuton. Pe?in: attys, llounds.
"JNST, 230 W; Henry ,v fiolen Ulm'a'r ",..' Dry
Do?li sav Initn, 341 Bowory: allv, Fru.uk M
Flclicnor, 88 l-urk Jtow; I. ;'l j-io'i
,!l'',":v",;, ?-'''? '".;,: A,'l:"1" * Annlo Uign'lt'to'tho
,,",,?'"?' ir'":'1 ?}'? ,,uv' Umt* A- Blumen
ttial. 135 Bway; Aprt 20, 608. llfl fmn
??? ln .Jli'k llnr,.|..s lvi W,'%! l-'inl hv ni. v
O & TCo, l7?-?way IVl, 1. 1918 . 'if'soo
UTU BT, iv. w: Alfn,i v '& Paul ^ K* Am?
ni Jullu* U?n; attya, Mom tc Knlnrr. 88 Nauau
ni: March tt. 1808. tn -n,,
SleflM 10 Arir, A \\ I,:,,,,!,; mt?, Tha0 Wll*.n.
b .Nam,?u ?l,' Drc 12, ltluT.$ii,000
MeelianirH' Liena
Manhattan
II- U.v. l?r.| Rldclrtc Co, ?,.i i.?i Ur-uitv ,-,'
otmari riudiintham liotsl Co, oonUactor,
4 |J,380.03
Largest Apartment
Now a Full House
Only Remaining Unoccupied
Suite in Park Ave. Premises
Rented to C. P. Stuart
The world's largest apartment house
no longer contains a vacant apart?
ment. What this means may be undcr
stood better when the size of the
structure is taken into eonsideration.
The building, which is twelve stories
in height, covers an area from Forty
seventh to Forty-eighth street and
from Park to Madison Avenue. It is
divided by Vanderbilt Avenue, where
there is a central garden 70 feet in
width and 275 feet in length. On the
Madison Avenue side the structure
extends outward under the curb and
contains a series of five basements,
which are connected with stores by
private elevators.
The building contains more cubic
feet than the Hotel Biltmore and has
105 large apartments, with rentals ex
tending upward to $17,000 yearly. The
total for rentals for the year, accord?
ing to thc agents, Douglas L. Elliman
& Co., is $775,000, making an average
rental for each apartment of $7,500.
The stores bring the total income of
the building close to $1,000,000 a year.
The only remaining unoccupicd
apartment in this immense structure
was rented last week to C. P. Stuart,
president of the American Marine In?
surance Company. Among the other
tcnants in the building aro James A.
Stillman, Harold S. Vanderbilt, James
A. Byrne, Mrs. Harry S. Harkness,
Francis L. Hine, Paul D. Cravath, Mrs.
Hcrmann Oelrichs, Peter Cooper Bryce,
Winthrop Ames, John T. Terry and
Miss Alice De Lamar.
Better rcnts are obtained in this
building than any other on Park Ave?
nue because of its advantages, said
Mr. Elliman yesterday. These advan?
tages include a Ritz-Carlton restau
I rant, on the Park Avenue and Forty
! seventh Street corner, and a Btaff of
! servants maintaincd for the use of the
j tcnants, although the apartments are
| all of the housekeeping type. Warren
& Wetmorc designed the building,
which is owned by the Vanderbilt Ave?
nue. Realty Corporation, of which Dr.
Charles V. Paterno is president.
-a
Brooklyn Market
Shows Promising Signs
Tho one-family brownstone house at
445 Eighth Street has beon sold for
Charles P. Burroughs by F. C. Sautcr
to Augustus J. Rinn.
The Bulkley & Horton Company sold
213 DeKalb Avenue, between Adelphi
Street and Clermont Avenue, three
story and basement dwelling, on lot
20x85, for C. M. Garland.
Tho Moistcr Builders have sold to E.
Killnenson four two-family brick
houses at 1646 to 1652 Kighty-third
Street, Brooklyn.
I. Salzberg has sold for M. Dorf
to Dr. Lubliner tho one-family twelve
room cottage, on a plot 80x120, on the
j northwost corner of Forly-ninth Street
and Fourteenth Avenue.
New Homes for Loeust Valley
The Matinecock Construction Com?
pany, Inc4., of Locust Valley, L. I? re?
ccntly incorporated, has begun the erec
tion of several houses on Cherry
Street, with modern improvements.
This oompany proposes to erect a num?
ber of homes to make good thc short
nge of homes which has prevailed at
Locust Valley for sometiine.
-#~-_?
East Orange Dwelling Buyer
Clarenco II. Westcott, of .lorsey
City, has purchased from Mrs. S. S.
Weinthal tho property at 54.S Central
Avenue, west of Halstod Street, East
Orange, V J,, a two-family house con
I faining fourteen rooms and two baths,
on plot 35x126. Tho now owner takos
possession May 1. Louis Schlesinger
: was the broker in the transaction.
Brokers in Croadway Lease
II. A. Berwin & Co. negotiated tho
i lease of tho Macc property nt the
' northwost corner of Broadway nnd
I 104th Stroet to I. Randolph and Ever
I ott Jacobs, recorded recently.
Reeoriled Transfers
Dow nl own
BOUTH WITJ,IAM ST. 33 lo nr. ? ,. 70 If) ?
Broad i. runs s 7vl to n a Ktono st. (Kl i.. 3M
> c 53 7x ii 33.6x
Bt, i ? 51.11 lo h
:.'. S.niili \Vl 111?in Si. inc, ::.". Ho Wm Bt ? inl?*.
$130,000; attv. I,awyers T A- T Co, 160 Hwav $100
NORFOI.K ST, w b, 150 n ItlTliiRioTi M, 25x100.1;
ll.vinnn Frlcdnian to Knsman IteaHy Co, 209
Ilway; rniuo $:?:'.oon; ail llcna; I'>1. 19; attv.
Ma\ Monfrled, 2:11 Ilwnv .$100
SPIUNCi ST. ii s, :.0 w Wooeter ai. 25x75; Mary
A McAdama to Wm I" Altkln, 10 \V 61st at
I lnlgo $10,000; March 20; atlv, I,aw?cra T *- T
Co, 100 Ilway .$100
East Sidc
7TH BT, 204 K, a a, 25x00.11 ("nreeloBuw Marrh
II. 1919); .In.. T Hogan, rt-r. t<> lli.-h.l T, suv
I dam. '.'013 Ilirnj; all.v, ,Ioa H Frank, Bl Rwav
$20.150
LEXINGTON AV. 100. w b. 67.8 b 32d at. 22x80;
I'earl NIIps to Clara llrrnhart. 410 Kort Wasli
tiiKlon av; h & a: c R g; inlg? $24,000; a.11 llcna;
Feb 14; atlv. T U A T Co, 178 llwnv.$1
. 110TH ST. ,-,04 E, ? a, 20x100.11; Dorothy Fred
rlrh an.l Frida I'.lltf-r to l.llllan V Matthrws,
I 2304 Bway; mige $7,000; March 21; atty, T (1
! &. T Co, 170 llway.$100
West Side
I 20TH KT. li W, n ?. 28.6x92; ChrUUopher C. Rob
lilBon to Morris Horso.ll, 170 5th at; mtge $70,000;
nil IIpiis; March 20; atty. l.awycnT T &. T Co,
160 Hroadway .$1
, SAMK I'ROPKRTV; Morri? Horso.ll to Alb.-rt II
Atterbury, l'lainficld, N .1; mtgo $70,000; all
llcna; Marrh -21 .$1
2,-TII ST. 202 1 VV, a a, 40.4x61.4; I.aura A Crcgan
to Emplre statr HnMlnn Corpn, 37 l.lbcrty at;
mtcn $24,000; ftll liens: March 21; attyB, Arnsteln
* I.fw, 128 Brnndwav .$1
84TH ST. a s. 100 o Columbus av, ]Sxl02.2; Hry
l.ork Savlngs Instn lo Mrrato Tmut Co. S326
liroadwaj; ntty, Frank M Tlclicnor. 3S l'ark
How .$100
I 131ST ST, 220 W, n a. 10x00.11; Pauline Mehllng
to Eatbcr !lrii!lit. 151 W 131st ft; nitge $7.iif)il;
I March 21; ntt>. Titli. (I & T Co., 176 Broadwav $1
AMSTERDAM AV, w b, 25 a 179th st, 75x100;
Farmera' I,oan * Trust Co, truatee, to Arrow
Holding corpn. 217 Broadway; b & e; all llcns;
atty. J II Zelser, 217 Broadway.'...$100
Bronx
KINT.I.AV AV, 2434, n c c 166th Bt. 40x100; A .T
Rchwarler Co to Sussbln Holding Corpn, 448 E
167th Bt; mtae $38,000: March 20; atly. 1? 1)
I Khnplro, 11!) Nassati nt. $]0u
T1NTON AV, s e c Home st, 222x100; Crotoue
ltealty c. to Frederick C, Bchleaalnger. sso Proa
i pect av; nitge $15,000; Marcli 1; atty, F 8 Schlea
ainger, OXO Prospect av . $100
JEFFERSON l'I? 6613, n a. 20x120; Leopold "l.?y
; to Max l.evy, 00:i .Irffersnn pl; Marrh 2T attv
1. \v OBterwcIa, 200 5th av. $nio
Hi.i; AV, 951 958, r s. 100x100: Antlgate Roal'lri
ItIC, to Malex Ilcalty Corpn, 170 Broadwav; mtgd
$31,000; Marcli 1; atty, I.awyrra' T & (Jo 100
Broadway .}. $100
ORANT AV. 954, c ?>. 20x105; Marsaret Hayden to
Ni-llie It Flood, 954 Uraiit ar; March 14- attv
N'cllle B Flood, 854 Oranl av. .... ' $f
M.'.'l'll ST, 11 ?. 227.10 vf Courtlandt a?. ruiiB' n
| .' x iv 02 11x w 7.4x b 149.21 e 99: Antilta
ltliy Co to Benenaon RIty Co, r.O!) Wllll* av
miBo $08,000; March 21; atly, Benenson RIty Co
.09 Wlllla av. $)(,n
MAPE8 AV. 2110. c ?. 25x70; Ooo F Knepper to
Q?n?fll Syn.vl of Reformed Church In America
.%'?,,,-"'' 8l; Janu"-**' 21; attv, O p PalUgtar,
-?ii Bway . $'
Mi AV 3004-6, e , 49.0x211 ; Cha? M' O'KeafTa
r.-f. to B.;n.'iison ltliy Co. ,',09 WIHIb af; March
K-U ?"*?-,'."'['I * A. 277 Bway.$10,000
I.(i ls 19, 20, .17 tr, 40. map I, i)?,,: Walf)n K
IliomiKoii to Thompaon, Auslln & Co, 40 WalI
Bt; .iiuniary 27; attys, Thompaon, Auslln & Co.
4 0 Wall b'
0AKE8 AV. . .,
Mary E Ilonan et ai io'sViry" R^IloiVaiv**faTii
uv,lng av: .lune 21. 1918; utty, Thos A Maher.
Kcglslcr S ofTIco . 1
('A\lliltl-:i.l.\(; AV, w ?. i?6.7 ? P.lh?m"i.T,"25x
100; also CaxntireUng av. w h. iZl.t s ivibam av.
2I.M100; L,?i|s.. (iottncl.alk to Frahcwco Ara
WlratO, 2398 Arthur av; Marcli 13. atty. T U A
I Co, 170 Bway. t,nft
l:tscul!ll A\ c - ?S.ll s I'lymr.:., .1, run, ii
20xo 05.6X a 1,3x s 87.?x w |a.7; Henry I.lppa
jr, & ano Itnis) to Harry Miiwal. 1272 Hhakrs
noara av; mlw *8.000; Marrh 22; atty. Hmlih
Wllllamv.n. 384 Aleiaiulcr ar li[r'nn
LOTS 121. .,. 132, 130 .? 188. nii." i^' 101 i'.2
2114 lo 311, 331 to 347, 475 to 477 & 493 to 41)5
map r-ari Trusk Eatate; B-ranela W Pollack to
John \V Coft. 819 \V 104lh -
....nn v\ i.oft. .'UI. \V lollli si ', i,?rt Jn,.,, 34
I'.'ls. .tl*. i: t* Mtloney, .100 ii?. ' iinri
\vi?stciii:sti:ii av, n ?. 67. "cii.'Hl'ii a?
20x1.4 lx x 101.2. Mag.lul.na !..,l,.,?\ er , , M.rgi
M Murray. 274 II 11.4th ,t: ??gn i:,jm AaTr.-lT
20; atly*, Foloy & M, Ut Wall at. ... ?iou
McLoughlin Estate
Realty Holdings
To Go at Auetion
Compriges Many Dwellings
in Manhattan, The Bronx
and Brooklyn, Besides a
Number of Vacant Plots
That there is a notable forward
movement in the real estate market i
created by a shortage of new buildings '
is the opinion of real estate experts.
While a repetition of the memorable :
boom of 1U06-1907, when the demand
for investment properties attracted the
attention of hundreds of out-of-town
buyers, has not arrived, the prospect \
of revival of activity in all kinds of
real estate is generally conceded and;
tho presence of a healthy situation in
the market is in progress.
The boom of thirteen years ago was \
brought about by the city-wide plans
for adequate transit. The present
scarcity of improved property is re?
sponsible in a large measure for the
present activity.
Persons who recently disposed of
dwellings in which they lived have i
found it impossible to obtain apart- :
ment homes, and in some cases are j
paying rent to the new owners until i
such time as they can locate elsewhere. j
As a boom to the people so situated
and to the buildcrs and investors comes
the announcement by Joseph P. Day i
of an auetion sale of private dwellings,!
flats and building sites iu Brooklyn
and The Bronx. The sale, which is to |
close out the entire holdings of the
estate of James McLoughlin, is to be !
held Thursday, April 10, at noon, in
the exchange salesrooms at 14 Vesey,
Street, and comprises the following \
properties in Brooklyn:
7704 to 7710 and 7710 to 7724 Scv-!
enth Avenue, near Seventy-eighth ;
Stredt, seven two family brick dwell- I
ings, with frontages of 21.5 feet and !
varying from 94 to 116 feet depth;
they nre to be sold separately; 1230 to
1228 N'ostrand Avenue and 287 Win
trop Street, five threo story brick ten- !
ement's with store, on a lot 20x74 each; !
1947 to 1951 East... Eighth Street, be?
tween Avenues S and T, three and two
story brick one family dwellings, on a
lot 18x100 each; 101 and 103 Seeley
Street, near Nineteenth Street, two '
two family brick dwellings, on a lot
16.4x99.4; 823 and 325 Vanderbilt
Street, near Nineteenth Street, two two [
story brick two family dwellings, on a
lot 20x64 each; 54 South Tenth Street,
near Wythe Avenue, a three story ?
brick dwelling, on a lot 22.1x78. Va?
cant parcels which should appeal to I
buildcrs are as follows:
The northeast corner of Eastern i
Parkway and St. Mark's Avenue, a plot
153.1x116x99.10; the northeast corner
of Second Avenue and Sixtieth Street, j
a plot 100x100.2 and plot on north side '
of Sixtieth Street, 180 feet east of
Second Avenue, 60x100.2; n block front '
on the east side of Bedford Avenue,
Malbone to Sullivan Street, 100x200, to
be sold in separate lots; thc southeust
corner of Seeley Street and Eightoenth
Street, a plot 210xl60x irreg; sixty lota
located on Morgan Avenue, Beadle
Street, Division I'lace and Richardson j
Street, Greenpoint, 20x100 each; also
a tract of fiftecn acres on Jericho Turn- ?
pike, Mineola, Long Island.
Thc Bronx property is located as fol?
lows: A plot at the northeast, corner of !
Willow Avenue nnd 137th Street, 100x
125; a plot on west side of Jackson
Avenue, opposite 144th Street and ad
joining St. Mary's Park, 236x144x259,
and the block front on the cast side
of Cypress Avenue, 135th to 136th
Street, 200x95.
Sound Beach Dwellings
Sold at Private Sale
Bryan L. Kennelly has sold for ner
bert Lucaa Driftway, a two-and-a-half
story residenco at Sound Beach, Conn.
It is on a site with 150 feet of water
front on Greenwich Cove nnd opposite
the residenco of J. Kennedy Tod. Mr.
Kennelly has also sold tke three-story
framo dwelling known as the Middle
Road Residenco at Sound Beach, Conn.,
to Mrs. Iteulah Sparrow, of Brooklyn, :
X. Y? for .$15,000. These two dwell
ings were advertised to be sold by Mr. I
Kennelly at public sale on March 22.
Kensington Dwelling Sold
Stewart Ilemingway hns sold to Jo?
seph Santloy the New England colo
nial house on the corner of North and
Kast. Drivcs, in Kensington, Great Neck.
Finlay Realty Company was the broker
in tho trnnsaction.
Thc house, which was held nt $28,000,
was built during the last six months.
It was designed by Chester A. Pattor
son, who has had unusual success with
this type of house in Kensington.
Mr. Ilemingway has started three I
new houses in Kensington to be ready
for occupancy in July.
Recorded Mortgages
Down town
WAI.I, ST. s w c IVnrl Rt. nins w 7M i 811 0 i ? o ?
lfl lo ii k Bcaver st x a 61.fl lo IVarl at J n 20 5
to beg; Feb 17: AmiTl-an Coiton & tiraln Kx
rhai.gc to w Illair A i'd. 71 WhII st. due Aiir
17, 1P19: li i> c: i.r ninii... -$:il 2.500; atty, Mlltm,
II Saniet/,. 271 Bway. $12 000
8?..,JrUiL?,A.M ST' :i:|-7' " ' 7"10 ' BroViiI at.
78.lx.il.Oxlrrcg: p m, March 21; 35 South will
| lam ?{, Inc, ln ll,\rry Aroiimm, Ino, 200 .'ith av
| ilun as per bond; pr mtge, $1:10.000; atlv, l.aw
yora T & T Co, 100 Bway.$35,000
East Side
39TII ST, 110 ?. s s. 20x98.!l; p m ? llarcli 19
| Emelin,. II illln to Edgar Estato Corpn, 27 Cedar
| at; ilim Marrh 22, 1922| 5 p c; attya, Whltloek
A S, 27 i clar st. j'o nni) .
70TII ST. 220-222 B, 8 b, 230 w 2,1 avii 56*10015?
'.'.,Mv M"r,'l| 21; Kilw llcreshelm to Und Eatatei. ;
L8tt5.w5'i,t9?ta',5i 5, v c: ratga, $30.000; atty.
In \ r & M ( o, 135 Bway.$3,000
West Side .
6TH AV; 201; lease: March 21; Abr Becker and
ano, to Ratners Dairy Rcstatirnnt. 213 lirand st
? tnstalls. fl p c; attys. Schlealnger & h, 10 Wall ^t
? 39TII ST. 551-559 W, n ?, 50x98.9: bldg loarr
March 21 . Jno F Murray Storage Corpn lo Wm'
1- Armstrong, 118 W :,7lh st; due. Oct 1 1924' ?
I P c; attys, Armstrong A Keith. 40 Wall at $110 000
84TI1 ST, s a. 100 e Col av. 18x103.2: p m; March
< 21: Merato lmpt Co to Iiry liork Sav Inatn
' 311 BoWory; due aml Int ai per bond; attv'
| I'rank M Tlchner, 3s Park Row. $13 Doli
131ST ST, 229 w. n ?. 16mo.ll; p m; March 21'
Esther Bright lo Paullne Miehijng. 229 w 131st
st; due March 1, 1924; B p c; atty, TU IT Co
' 176 Bway. $7 unij
AMST AV, w s, 25 h 170th st. 75x100; p rn March
18; Arrow lloldmg corpn tn Farmera' I'.o.in &
Trust Co, truatse, 22 Wm st; due March 20 1924'
i ?'? P e; uitys. Oelter, H A II, 22 Bxeh pl $85 00(j
NORTHERN AV. w s. 178.3 n 181st, 196 6x242 6
xirrcg. p m; March 21; Arthur (J Uuinn to Liliv
Buach, l Busch pl, St Loula, Mo; 5 yri 4& n c?
j a'.tys. Blumonstlel A I), 103 Bway.$75,000
Bronx
CA,MnR''-'.'iIN<J,. Kl- ,?, ?? W?.T. a Pelh.m av.
26x100; nlsa Cambrelllng av, w e, 221.7. ? Pci
ham i.v. 25x100: Franceaco Ammirato to Loutse
i Oottachalk. 178 W Blat st: Mch 21 ? 3 yrs 5 n ,?
attv, T tl A T to, 178 vBway...,.. ' $3000
I34TII ST. 722 E. a 8. 17 3x103 6: Ptaner Blty Co
to flarah I Gedney, 20S W llhh Vt: Mch iu
! 3 yrs. oV4-p c. atty. I, T & T Co, 100 Bway. '
; SAME PROP; Bomo to Max Meycrson 370 Man?
hattan av; prlnr mtg $2,500; Mch' 13- 1 vr
I 11 p c: atly. Jos Levy. 45 Cedar at... ' *5oo
j I.llE AV. 954-8, n s, two lots, each 50x100-two
Realtlaa, Inc, 233 Bway; prior mlgs $68,000;
! Mch 1; 3 yrs. 0 p c; atty, L T & t Co. 160
I '*^*? ft y . 111 niiii
"i-rHlAJA^ D.' S Wr?' iMnn tortta
ol, ing corpn to A .1 Bchwantler Co, 360 10
167th st: nrli.r fitg $31,000, Mch 20- ?> Vra rt
M'h&H'x? J K1,,Rll)r' 1:"' .Ni"-H"" ?*t-...??boo
T,^19N,A%' 8 ? '" H"mo ?"?? 22.2x100; Krcl'k S
; Ki'hlraaliiKPr to ::rotona Illty Co 3u 1.; ?!*...
EC4Wit "' ? " C: atty' W ? Wcchslor. 80
B08COBBL ' AV.' 'e a,' TJ.ii' a' PlVmnin,,' ttT ? rVnf",',
: 2?xe 1)5.6X8 1.3xn 27.Kxw 83.7: Flarry tiena11
I Henry I.lppo. Jr. 127 Park av. Mt Vernon s4 A
ano itrusi Mch "8; 10 yra. BVfc ? (. ?,,'..' slnlii,
i Wllllamaon. 304 Alexander av K i-nn,,
WKIISTKIl AV, 221.8.50. ? ?; two loia'.' e.ch 40 lx
UO; twp nitga. ca,h $3,000: Morrl' l>, ?kv tl
I Liatll \yel?.,ergcr. 20.1 7th it! Mob 21: dS al
I per bond; alty, J r Wambergur. 100 Bway
$10,000
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FCRSITCHE.
topDEoKS
Office Furniture
ln great variety
ol atyle and price
I.G.SELLEW
111 FIJLTON ST.
New York.
CARPET CLEANPIO
CARSFTI,. CARPET CLEANINO COMFANT.-a
Cleana- rjy comprwiaed air, ?t*ara. Ifand or oa
Boor. 419 Laat 4Sth st. COE & BitANDT. Tela
phoi.t 132 Murray HUt
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS AND 3E*.VELRY BOCGHT FOR CASH,
eatatee apprt,t?ed, purcbaaed BENNSTT, 171
Broadwaj. "utmalra.'
MCLTIGRAPHERS?STENOGKAPIIKR9
Multlgraphlr.g. stenograpliy, typewrltlng: all hours;
reasonable. Coyne. 116 Nassati at Bcekinan 473.
TYPEWRITEKS
TYPEWRITKB8 RENTED
Non-Tlsiblea. 3 Monrha, $6.00.
Vtslbles. 3 Months. $7 50 A up.
THE T-n'EWRITEB EXCHANGE.
10 Barclay St Tel. Barclajr 472J.
MISCELI.ASEOUS
CORPORATTON3 ORGANIZED. NEW rORK.
$63. .10. Inrludea otitflt and erery oxpetue. Aa
eounts collected everywhere. HPEfJALIST. RICH
NBR. 1543 Broadwaj. fiulte 201. Brran' 7745
STORAGE NOTICES
WEST SIDE STORAGE, INC,
SUCCESSOR TO
WEST SIDE STORAGE WAREHOCSE,
310-312 WEST 143(1 STREET.
To Mrs. Kelly, for piHiiu purchased at
sale ln November; Mr. GUson and Amster
dam Van Co., IVarl Gray, Alva Miller, Miss
Kate Murphy, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Gregory,
Mrs. Mannlng, M. Nost, Mrs. Mayer, Leon
ard Buckley, Mrs. W. B. Carter, Consoli?
dated Building Trades Cor., Miss Collatt,
B. S. Dennis, Lulu Dyson, Knirna Wrlght,
13. T^aviscount, Peter Garty. Mrs. Janet H.
Hall, M. Kelly. Mrs. Leavltt and West
Harlem Van. Mr. Leonard, Thomas Mee
han, D. S. MoGllnchy, Mrs. Morrell, John
S. Neese, M. O'Rourke, Edward Osborne,
A. Portor, Mrs. Perrln, Mrs. L. E. R.-yn
olds, Mr Rosenberg, Danled Thompson,
Mrs. Vhii 7,andt, New Convent Express and
West Harlem Van and Edward Wulsh:
You and each of you are hereby notlfh-d
that, the tlmo for the payment of our lien
upon the property herelnafter described
having explred, after due notice thereof
liad been glvn you. we will cause such
property, to wlt: Household furniahlngs.
comprislng beds, beddlng, chlffoniers. bu?
reaus, chairs, settees, davenports, tables,
stands,. sowlng machin's, china and glass
closets, crockery, glassware, kitchen uten
slls, plated and silver ware, cutlery, por
tleres, curtalns, draperles, carpets, rugs,
booku, bookcases, brlc-a-brac, pianos, musi?
cal Instruments, statuary, velilcles, paint?
ings and pictures. trtinks and contents,
linen, wearing apparel, personal effects,
merchandise, etc, as enumerated ln tho
warehouse Inventory issued to you by this
warehouse, stored by you or ln your name
iu the West Side Storage, Inc, Warehouse
(or in which you may have Rn Interest),
to be sold at public auction, according to
the Btatute lu su.-h case made and pro?
vided, at 310-311; West 143d St., New York
City, on TUESDAY. Al'RIl, 8TII, 1919,
at 10:30 A. M., nnd if the sale thereof
Is not completed on sai.l date the same will
be continued at the same place on each
and every Tuesday thereafter, beginning
at 10:30 A. M . on each day, and continuing
until all Che goods ar.- sold.
WEST SIDE STORAGE, INC.
SUMMONS
NEW YORK SUPREME I'OfRT, NEW
YORK COUNTY.?The Equitable Trust
Company of New York, suceessor by mer
g.-r to tlie Van Norden Trust Company, as
Trustee under ;t certain deed of trust
dated March 11, 1907. between Athol Mor
ton Miller and the Van Norden Trust Com?
pany, Plalntlff, against Annie E. Miller,
the United States Trust Company of New
York, as Executor of the I.ast Will and
Tf-stument of Andreas M. Miller, deceased
Athellne Morton Miller, St. I.uke's Hos?
pital Association of Duluth, The Benedic
tlno Sisters Hospital A-ssociatlon, Tha
Scandlnavlan Hosptal Association of Du?
luth, and Tlie Duluth Home Association,
Defendants. AMKNDED AND SUl'PLE
MENTAli SUMMONS.
To tlie above-named Defendants and each
Of Jli.-in:
Vf.ii nre hereby surmnoiied to answer the
complalnt ln this aetlott and to serve a
copy of your answer on tlie plalntlff's at
torneys within twentj (UO. days after the
Bervlce of this summons, excluslve of the
cluy of service, and In case of your fi.llure
to appear, or answer, Jiidgment will bo
taken against you by default for tho re?
lief domanded lu the complalnt.
Dated, New York. February 1, 1919.
MURRAY, PRENTICE St HOWLAND,
Attorneys for Plalntlff, No. 37 Wall
Street, New York City.
TO:
Athellne Morton Miller, St. Luke's Hos?
pital Association of Duluth. Thi Bencdlc
llne Sisters Hospital Association, Tha
Scandlnavlan Hospital Association of Du
luth, The Duluth Homo Association, De?
fendants.
Tho foregoing ainended and supplemen
tr-1 summons is served upon you by publi?
cation pursuaut to an order of the Hon?
orable Nathan BIJur, one of tho Justices
of tlie Supreme Court of the State of Now
York, duted the 20th day of January, 1919
and flled with the complalnt ln the ofTlce
of tho Clerk of the County of New York,
nt. tlie County Court HouAe, In the Borough
of Manhattan, City, County and State of
New York.
Dated, New York. February 10. 1919
MURRAY. PRENTICE & HOWLAND,
Attorney* for Plaliitirr, No. 37 Wall
Street. New Tork City.
SUPREME COURT, NEW VORK COUNTT.
EM1I.Y !>. DAY, doing business as
BENNETT, DAY & COMPANY, Plalntlff,
agalnsl JOSE BAGET, JORNET, Defondant.
Summons, No. 3777- -1919.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an?
swer the complalnt ln this action, and to
ue.*ve a copy of your answer on the plaln
tllT's attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, excluslve of the
day of service, and In case of your failure
to appear or answer. Jiidgment will bo taken
against you by default for tho relief da
tnanded ln the complalnt.
Dated, New Vork, February 4th, 1919
CHARLES C. CORMANY.
Attorney for Plnlntlff. Olllco atid Post
OITIce Address 90 West Hroadway, Bor?
ough of Manliatlaii, City of New York.
TO THE DEFENDANT, JOSE BAGET
JORNET:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by puMlcntlon. pursuant to an order <5f Hon.
M. Warley Platzek, one of the Justices of
ihe Supreme Court, dated February 14th,
1919, and flled with the complalnt ln this
action In the olflce of the Clerk of the
County of New York on tha 14th day of
February, 1919.
aiAIU.ES C. CORMANY,
Attorney for Plalntlff, No. 90 West Broad?
way, Borough of Manhattan. C!:y of New
York.
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
--EMII.Y D. DAY, doing business as
BENNETT, DAY tt COMPANV, Plalntlff,
against JOSE BAGET, JORNET, Defendant
Summons. No. 3212 1919.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an?
swer the complalnt in this action. and to
serve a copy of your answer on the plaln?
tlff's attorney within twenty days after tho
service of this summons, excluslve of the
day of service, and In case of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment wll* be taken
against you by default for the relief de
munded In tho complalnt.
Dated, New York, January 28th, 1919.
CHARLES C. CORMANY.
Attorney for PlalnllfT. Oflice and Post
Ofllce Address 90 West Broadway, Bor?
ough of Manhattan, City of New York.
TO THE DEFENDANT, JOSE BAGET,
JORNET:
The f .regolng summons Is served upon you
by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon.
M. Warley Platzek, one of the Justices of
the Supreme Court, dated February 14th.
1919, an.l flled with the complalnt in this
ii.-tlon in the olllco of the Clerk of the
County of New York on the 14th day of
February. 1919.
CHARLES C. CORMANY.
Attorney for Plalntlff. Nn. 90 West Broad?
way, Borough of Manhattan, City of New
York.
Recorded Leases*
Manhattan
13T1T ST, 43-5 W. n e ?; the land: Gen K Chla
bolni. exr. to Sollg Roacnbaura, 4S W S.'.th ft;
21 yra from May 1, 1919: 21 yra rt-ucw; attva.
Iloso & 1'. 1-JH Hway.$3 2,10
87TII ST, 3 W; all; Kmtna I'tlrcnmavr & ano
oxtreen, to tbe Adle Co, 2640 ltwav; 10 4-12 yra
fn.iii Jan 1. 1919: 10 yra rcnew; attyn, M M llay
uard & Co. 2R40 Hway. $4 500
1ST AV. 1722-20: ma.hltie ahqp, Ae; 90th St &
lst At Garage to Schou Nou-Metalllo Platon Co
1270 Lex av; 3 112 yrs from April 1, 1919 attv'
tieo 15 Klemlna. 149 Hway.$" 20s
HKOAMWAV. 4229 ft. n w 0 170th at; rtore- Me
Ibmell t'.uistr (n to Kalrhanl.t llaklng Co; 4 yra
from Oet 1. 1917; attyi, Itabcrotd tt Srrllm.-r
"1 lbva,v .$000 & $1,000
FollT WASII AV. 91; Imperator Ilealtv Co to
l-.ula Si-blecbtcr. 217 W 1101b Bt; 2 "o-lD yra
from Nov 2t, lUltl, A etullng Manh 31, Hlio
? 10.750
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST?Long oval dlamond brooeh with larger
dlamond tn centre. on Wednesday. 19th. prob.
ably cn 5th av, between 40th and 45th ata;
reward. Return to Mra. C. G. M1CHALIS. Hotel
Btltmore.
$1,000 REWARD
LOST?Between February 23 and March 6. neds
laee of 96 Ortental pearls, graduated in ?l?.e;
Urgest size of a pea; smal! dlamond barre! rlaap.
Communicate with Mcllwratth's Detective Agency.
2 Itector Street, New York City.
I.OST BANKBOOKS
LOST.?Bankbook No. 129,700 of the Excel
sior Savings Bank, 73 West 23d st. Pay?
ment stopped. Return to bank.
LOST.?Bankbook N"o. 944.123 of "Bank
for Savings, 2S0 Fourth ave., New York.
Payment stopped. PUase return book to
bank.
HELP WANTED MALE
"lNS'TKi;<*riON
ACTO INSTRrCTION ?WE TI-;Arn REPAIRTNO
AND DRIVING: SHORT TIME: PRIVATE
LADIES' niUVtSC, AND MKCHAXU'AI,
COURSE. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL. 7?? LEX
INGTCN AVE. (59TH). PLAZA 4016.
LEARN TO PB A CH4UFFEUR ? Pleaaant and
profit able work; day and evening cla&ses. SeDd
for free booklet and risltor"a pass Weat Sida
Y. M. C. A., 317 Weat 57th ?t
HELP WANTED MALE
AMBITIOTJ8
8ALE8MEN.
A year ago T resigned 88 sales manager of the
largest iiutnmobile dtstrlhutor in the countrv. I
had reached the top of the ladder.. but wanted to
Increase, my eanilng capacity. ? looked over the
business field with a flne eomb and rejected In
nuiiierable propositlotis. I selected LIFE INSUR?
ANCE, which had been presented to m? many
times before, but never until 1 tned tl did I reallze
the following:
A delightful business, calllng on the highest
type of business and professional men. onVring
them a service nf most unquestlonable merit Dally
doing some good for my fellow-men, Daily building
and en.loying an Income far beyond my fondest
hnt>es. If you are ln tho 30's or 40s. have demon
ntrated your ability Iu your present positlon. ]f
you are making $:>,500 or upward. and you are
eager to double, yes, treble. your present inanne,
come Jn and let's have a talk. Hold yourself open
and permit me to prove that I have the verv op?
portunity you have been waitlng for. Your com?
pensation, ba-sed upon commission. will be limited
only upon your own intelligent appllcation. Call
and see my Salea Manager. Mr. Taylor. between
10 and 12. and from 2 to 5 o'clock on Monday.
902, 516 Fifth ave.
BOT wanted in large import and export house;
Christian preferred; must be neat and quick. L.
W. & P. Armstrong. 106 tVall st.
BALEBMEN
HERE'S THE OPPORTUNITY YOU'VJB
BEEN LOOKING FOR
VA> want aevcral clean cut live wire
aalesmen accustomed to intervlewing
men of affairs. who can prove from
past pcrformanees that they are capa?
ble of earnlng at least $7,500 a year.
If you are such a man we will give
you the opportunity of making more
money thia year, on a commission
basis than you ever made before.
And next year, ir your work haa been
satisfactory, you may step Into a per
manent positlon in our merchandlzlng
department as a district manager,
which will pay you from $10,000 to
$30,000 per year for tho remalnder of
your active Imsiness llfc.
We are a successfuv mantifacturlng
corporation with a nntlonally known
product. Wo want real salesmen. who
possess tai't and initlalive. to call ot
buslnosa m"n ln New York and vi
clnlty (with cards of introductlon)
and take suhscrlptlons to our offerlng
of 8 per rent preferred stock. with a
common stock bonus. Stock aclliug ex?
perience holpful, but not necessary.
We instruct you. If you think you can
quallfy call af'?r 1? ?, m. and before
3:30 p. m . Monday only, or write,
itating your experience and quallfl
caUons. Sulte 414, 00 East 12nd
Street, New York Clfy.
SOLDIERS and sallors car. earn good money de
llvcrlng telegraun. Applv Western Uuion Tela
graph Company, 33 Park IVh :e.
TAII.OB Must understand . leanlng. prcaslng, rr
palre; qtilcli worker: steady mb yoar round; $22;
country. J. H. O'Niill Co., Oroenwlch, Conn,
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BINDEKY ilirls to learn bnnkmndlng: a'eady
work; altn experlenced girls. J. F. 'I'apley Cu
535 West 37th sl
DIKHWASHER. Apply, U a. m, 218 Weat 50th
st, near liroaihiay.
EXPERIENCED cnat. Ironer. l.mplre Steam Laun
dry, 118 West Houston st
FIN HER8; GOOD PAY; LIGHT. AIRY WORK
ROOM: 44 HOURS, M. SCIINITZER A CO
113 UNTVXRSITY I'l.Al E. CORNER 13TH ST.
GIBLS FOR LIGHT FACTOBY WORK: ARTIS?
TIC. 128 MOTT STREET, COBNEB GBAND
GIRLS, Chrlatlans: light clean work; foldlng eir
culars and lahclling small parkag,-s: experience
unneceasary; $8 lo start; permanent: adancrmeiit.
Manhattan lirug I onipany. 50 Warren st.
GIRLS (100),
CANDY WRAPrERS AND PAt RERS,
300 GIRLS 41VEB SIXTEEN
OR
WOMEN UNDER FIFTY
TO
WRAP CANDIES;
ABMY ORDERS;
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED;
STEADY WORK; (JOOD PAY;
SUBBOUNDINC-S CHEEBFUL AND PLEASANT
Apply
WAT.LAPE A CO.,
WASHINGTON AND PARK AVS., RROOKLYN.
OIRLB. HANDY WITH NEEDLE; GOOD PAY
LIGHT. AII1Y WOBKROiiM; 44 HOIRS m'
CORNimisTH C?" H! DWTHIUn PLACB
GIRLS for general work MijosUa Blas Btndlng
to., 5S Kast 11th st.
GIRLS or young women: light. agreeahle work aort.
ing linen; homrllke surroundlngs; beglnueM $10
bheldon Mfg. aud SuppUes, 3C iuth Ave ei tranee
GIRLS WANTRD ON MACHINE MKNDING
WHITE COATS AND APRONS. HKNDntsox
COAT .v APBON SUPPLY, 353 WE8T 42D ST.
GIBLS wanted ,or light clean factory work (9 to
start; half day Saturday. William E. Wrlght
& Sons Co.. 315 Church st.
GIRLS, cnUircd, who can sew on Slnger machines
?AokiyrT- "' 1VelbCr & S,,,,? HU y'M??
GIRLS, young to count and assort clean towela
stre'e"' leerlcs? Tow*' Supply. 2-j Lafayette
G,,n,',s ,foJ*, "''??>??"? K'ld hand work. HomanD
Uelgel Passementerie. 155 East 75th st
PAY ii*'?? ?. ON>"nABOU CAPES; GOOD
M inivir' <AI !Y WOBKROOM: 44 HOURS.
coRM.it r-ii *1S 0Nlra,SITT ri'ACE.
LADIES to tiead buckles at home; depoalt requlred
Call M Pi*.y'?"^:,y WX\. K? W"S3 necLsary
___ Martlnc, 78 Reado Strcot
QPERATOBS
house drewes and aprons; steady; good paj.
JEFKY ALL CORP.,
252 West Twcnty-ntnih St
PAPK1 MENTKRIE. FXTKRIIACTD HANDS
.,' IO" "AC1S. BTEADY POSITION CALL
^AJj ,y?y*^ MA\liA3TAN PASSEMENTEBIX
CO.. 11 WEST 85TJJ ST.
KALESLADIES
tboroughly erparleneed In ladles' coats. sulta and
dreaa departm, i.t?; steady poalOon; also part tltna.
12 to o. m. s Bchelnman, :ij Diviiiou st
SITUATIONS WANTLn FEMALK
DRKASMAKRB, by ilay; flrst class; $3 Apply
mi?s Bhauglmessr's Agency, ?no oth av
OPERATORS wanted. axpcrlenced on ladles' walatu;
best. wnrklne conditions: $25 to $30 guaraiiteed
weekly. Apply to P.mular Waiat House. 80 Eaat lst
St, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SALESLADIES,
1SXPERI4NCED
ON DHES8ES.
CAN SEOCRE
GOOD PAY
AND
CONQENIAL EMPLOYMENT
AT
AYEDON'S,
448 5TH A\T. '
MODISTE AND DESIGN] R dealres morTw^
anteed. Mme. Reld. 140 W 1'Tti ^,mr
Audubon 9S40. J "?? "-P*- II;
situations wanted "malb "
(:HAri'Ki:rn--c.rf?i. capable Tom.~7J:r~
any car; makes own repalra; $:o fm-F.^**-":
erences. Mlsa Shea'a Ageney Y'l... ?d ****
Murray Hill 6774. J' ? *"M' ?*"t K.
CONTRACTOns of j- f,?--?
Elng. plastcrlng. all ^.^^ '5SS?%
ENGINEER, machl , ^nZZ.7~~r~
ences; take charge ggJ**?
gines, dynamoB, factorj ererting renatrm. !! *'
tltting. A. M . 16 '!: ",irln?- ?*???
JAPANESE Kxcrllenl butk k. .. ?^"
anose Eagle Ageney. 101 w? ffi gjfc&aft
SinPPISC CI.KIIK. cel?r. ! wUhc," n7?ln?"n t_*T
140 West 142d. Audubon 9849; Ap^jo. ' L",f*'
DOMESTIC SITl\-\ YiOXS ~WA.\TED
M A LE
Miss Hofmayer's Ageney, 10 Eaat 4 J .<. 3d Uoor'
relephone 8947 Murray Hill. ?
BUTLER-VALET. fli . ..,,.,.,"-:
enccd, excepUonally well rr.-omm,V?ic?- 5S'
country; very dealrable young unu,; $j.o. ilaair.
Ageney, 131 West 43d si. muooi
COLORED COUPLE-|utic7 UBeftTH cook- ,*?
work of country ramtf; $100; excellent referSJJT
Mlsa Shea'a Ageney. t East 41st at. Murray HU
COUPLE (Hollandcra . butier, valrt- wife mJ
cook; rellable, efficienl pair, with boy ,tm?
entire charge small private familj do laundrr
flefd^s? Hob! ' ' " errest. 308 BtoS
COUPLE (Swedlsh); rhauffeur. uaeruT: wtfe~.w
bermald. uaeful; neat. young, wcli rfcommentled
EXCEPTIONALLY nloa ai-pcarlng butier with n.
cellent refereuoes: $<*0 to $90. Colonlal Ea
ployment Ageney. 25 West 42d at.
OARDENER - FARMER - CARETAKER raarrirt"
lri-.li Protestant; requtrea lurnlshed cottage - tn
six years' references. Mlsa Sbea'a Agencj 0' Ea
tlal II Murray lllll 6774
GARDENER?Uaeful, capable, young Irisliroan; ***
excellent references: Miss Shea'a Ageney 0 Eae
41st si. Murray Hill 6774.
HEAD GARDENER American. 6 vears* refereiw
$80-$100 and rottauc. 1'. Miss ll.ifnuitfi
Ageney, 10 Eaal 4:;d ?t.. 3d floor Teici-nom wi
Murray Hill.
HOUKEMAN?Capable young Spaii'ar'j, mwt tffl
Ing: excellent references; $50; go ajitwlim
Mlaa Sbca'a Ageney. 4 Vlast 41st tt. Murray Hill
JAPANESE, rellable: right cooka butlcra: a'.l tm
class experieneed; refereneea. Al Japanese Fua
Employment Ageney, 101 Weal * : Bl BryantTttl
TWO EXCELLENT butier wal.isea for rtty; tti
and a half years' references $50 aml tft
Colonlal Employment Aa.:.-., Wi ? 42d it
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
EEMALE
A \ Nurscry covernesa young Danlsh wcawi:
one child, on r tbrc. $50; r?->..li (??
work Tuesday. S. Miss llol iyer'? Ajcnry, 11
East 43d at.", ll.li.l fl...,r. t< B947 Mumi
lllll.
CARETAKEItS.- Neat, young, capable; hinbiH
employed; excellc I eook mo ? rellable rirpcndsbli
pair; very highly recommci 1. Mra. Mucai
Ageney, 131 VV.
CIIAMRERMAID asal rounf neat, nlt
appcarfng; t-^:\'' ? mmended; dli
family; *'('. r .1 Masou's Ajetw,
l.;l Weat i m.
CHAMBERMA11) '.. -. very .Mribl'
servant. cxci II',. i.
Miss Hofmayei '. II) Ea I tt.. UiW
floor; ti li i.li. ue I
CHAMIIERMAU) ?Useful. can aew; neat, |oo4,
rellable mald ; not youni llainx; Iwt
references, $35. t all Mason 1 Ageney 131 Weat 4M.
CHAMBERMAIDS and waitreaae! i?- sljt?r?, yoo?l
Canadlana, (ogetl ? . Mrl/wrfc
lin Ageney. 321 Madl " Hill Jt'l.
. H.VMI-.I.KM MI..-- f.. v rvatrj, f?r
.-i'N; $40 up. Colonlal ' Agencj1, *J
vyesi i2d st
rilAMI'.I.RMAin a-irt hoa r-'eraa*
Lehti's Ageney, 77 E. 126th at. Harlea 5Slt
('OOK.--Vnunir Iriiti v, niu- ? lb) CH*'
""?li city f.iiniv ai i':oi (SI
referenecs. N., Miiwi Horroayer's \.?? ? r. 10 Un"
43d nt . third floor; lelej ray HU1.
COOK.- Seotch Protestant, .4ren1l.es'
nal.le, consclcntious; aparti ?-; rxoruent
references: $10. Dease call M lay, M??o?
Ageney, 131 West 42d st.
COOK. for country Inn; capai womaB: ex?
cellent mansK.-r; $60; besl f*r?onal referencet
Mlsa Bhea's Ageney. 6 East I I Murray Hill *"??'
COOK.?Excellent Seotch Protestant <**?* fcr rtty
apartment; j 15 Colonia '? A$eDt?.
25 West 4 2.1 Bt.
COOK and ebambcrmald. waitress; "''-!h*"t.?
separate: l.otli hlgl.lv re ? led; I'-O-tn*
M.. Mlsa Hofmeycr'! Ageney. 10 Easl ISdst,
CpUPLE.?Cook and good referenesi I***
Ageney, 77 East 12.'tli st Tl I. Har-t-n* 55l5.
COUPLE ?Cook and chaiiffeur; f"oa relefsg*}
Lebtl Ageney. 77 Ea*t 125th ?! Tel. Harlem M"
FRIENDS Cook $51 irtio "UI -^*
in kitchen. $4.*.; both first cie.; city ir cotreW
Miss Shea'a Ageney, ti E. 41s1 at Murray HYJ Ui*
HOU8EWORKER.?Very neat, excepUonally eme
ble, consclcntious, superior won ai sroall tatma.
apartment. g.ilng Col "'-r. $j". a"*
Masou's Agrn .. 131 Weat 42d.
kOL'SEWORKER ?Rel ?'""*. "Si
expert cook an.l butier; cil *""?.,
references Miss Shea'a Ageucy. 6 East 41st. MO*
ray lllll 0771.
HOUSEKEEPER (Engliah rro;es-?r.:'. rellnsd,*"
telllgent exceptlonally competent; htr)-./ot t. o-c*
tor's apartment; spleudld references: mo-: .Itsira''*".
$50. Mrs. Masou's Ageney. 131 West 42d._
HOCSEWORKER.?Capable young colored slr-*!"
cook; $50; city preferred. Miss Shea's Ainw
G East 41st Murray Hill 6774. _
HOUSEKEEPER. worklag, French: ? i??: ?*?'?'
ences. McLoughltn Ageney. 321 Madison a>
Murray Hill. 8971. _,
LADY'S MAID Veung Danlsh WDman. ''?*"**?!
frotn promiiur.t. New Vork famhes; ?oo>1 **?
streas. packer and traTcller: $45-$50 R- *JJ:
Hofmayer's Ageucy. 10 Ka-t 43d st . lilrd 0**'
telephone 8947 Murray Hill. ____^
MOTHER an! daughter: eook. 150 ?a-.:re??. **"*;
bermald. $40: apartment preferred. exceUrrU JJ
erences Mlsa Sltea's Ageney, ti East 41st. Mu*?
UIU B774. _-J,
MliM,, Infant'*. first class. tlioroiigntl ?"*}j
eii.-r.i. exceptlonally capable. ronsclentlewj, ?,
efflelent, .nost desirable, -. '?"'*"? *""
Call Maaon'a Ageney. 131 Weat 42d sr_^
M'HSK. s.-oteh. young; references MrLpaxW*
Ageney. 321 Uadlaon av ; Murray Ulll ^|2l?
WAITRESS, neat, nloa appeartng. ?"?"''????flSlH
well u-alned, rery beat referentTs; apartm'M ifa
fcrred; $50. Mrs Mascn's Ageney. 1J1 "'" *^
at.; liryanl 5633 ___??
WANTED r-oalUon ln private famllT ? *g
deal or aub-nonnal ejvll*" refcniK-CJ exenaua?
M. C. llox 300. Tril.ime Otfic*
AUCTIONS _?
FORECLOSURE CF CHATTKL uM(?^g'
QAQR?Albert Henn lo Kudoipn w"jj
on March 24, I91!>. ut 1606 Avenu* a>
9 a tn. .1 . ?i.-vs.-i i.-i; Aii.-:lw**'
1HS1NESS OPrORTlNlTIj^,,
liKUill'M -aarH
1 am Miyer. cash. New York. of ajy **%
aultable for Hitlglum and Frencli ru???4t ?*-"
..ffer ?ith aaiuples tsi Hurbalu, 1 ?>? ??*? *
Antwerp.

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 24, 1919, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924