New-York tribune. [volume], July 15, 1920, Page 19, Image 19

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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\#t\ ?n?? Fo?ami
B??n?a? C?r?J? [?
iJ,Mt O'-ptpcrtaniti???_
_Wa?it Ads
Help Wanted
Situation? Wanted
Room? and Boarders
VOS*** FOtryP AND REWARDS
_*_p??rit?* eoat with marte? collar ?nd
?WSnaJuIv *? n**r ?'???P*' Hollow Club
|*ga/c.Wa 877?,._
.*^T^5rown top coat, navy ?j?tchin|ta.
?^ty lining: left In t?*xt eab Tuend??
i,i? Return td fcp???1?tty Store? Amo
fficn.'? B "?i "?? for "*???-<??_
r?TrtfjR BAO, ?mhwiy. ?eC9M?a Cana!
**_ ,-hamber? ?reet* containing bead?,
^??ed bag. Jewelry, ?to.; rewjsrd. _. S8?j
e^b???*-_ _.
""""" W>ST BANKBOOKS
t?*r_B*n?tr?o?3?t No. S0?.4.6 of the TJnlon
"nine ?Saving* Bank i? rolMlng. Any p.r
? having ? claim to it 1? hereby call?ad
Sa H present the same within ten day? or
Eftto having said passbook canceled and
f#m on? li????ed._
r^5"f_Bar.kNJOk No. ??t.t9S. The Oreonwlch
Stings ?Sa?*. ?4* * 24S Slxth *v?> - **? "?"
f^r Payment stopped. Please return to ban*.
rrSr_-?3ar.lcb'???k No 261.527 of the New
'vyVrk Savings Bank Payment stopped,
r?aer p'.e?_e return to bank.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Si?e
? TTRACTIVE large front; ?_m small room.
piter*. Columbus 171? _
??isT EVP AVE., S"?-?Attractively ftir- I
_M ">*r?e Private room and bath:
??.a number of finely furniehed ?jrnall
2? without bath.
trcms
r^H ST., U* WEST.?l?irtta nicely fur
jisfcei roo?: also medium; gentlemen,
ttsraxaa. _
"ZT>c~REET. ?41 W?-Spacious, elegantly
gppointed roogn?; private bath, first class
?fironce._
?M WEST 71ST ST?Attractive south r?oom.
??th diessing tfom: auiet, well ordered
w^i rtrferer.ces essential.
?th St ?5s WEST.?Elegantly furnished
i?rr??? small room; swttchboard.
?9TB SOI WJE?T ?On? or two exceptionally
?wet tlful rooms overlooking Hudson ; ?11
?jgpw.vements : block from subway. Academy
??? _,_
USTFi ST, S!11 W.?2 or 3 rooms, 15, J?.
$7 -weekly. Phone Morningside 4910 after
?p. m.
fXST END ATE.. ?0J ? 104th St.).?Attrac
&r?y furnished, large, front, back room.
Brooklyn
FRANKLIN COURT
1*9 H?CK9 ?ST.?< minutes from Wall Street;
iouble and single rooms with private bath
t- d?tache?! tub ard ?bower : well furnished ;
??i? and airy P?isSs Sfsla 5619.
COUNTRY BOARD
New Jersey
etMMEB boarders wanted along the
shores of Carnegie Lake; good fishing,
canoeing and bathing; five minutes' walk
'rom depot. Misa Lydia Reed, Kingston,
Pennsylvania
PENTTftTLVAMlA. MOUNTAINS.
ghswr.ee-on-t'.iawara Pa.?Shawnee Hous?a.
trader new :::anageBJ*nt renovated: high
t!a*s wire. arra^t'.ve ??vironment; boat
iBf. Ashing, bathing, auto trips; garage;
sear tennis ?and golf; rates to families very
reasonable. $18 ?o $30 per week._
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
JiTF. SEMA I'D wanted. Bethany Day Nur?
sery, 402 East 67th St.
H0CSBWORKER. ? Experienced general
?-ouseworker: must be neat, good cook
snd furnish references; two adults. Apart?
ment 133. 410 Riverside Drive.
Miscellaneous
BILLING OPERATOR. Moon Hopkins; per
rosatmt position: good pay; pleasant sur?
roundings. Address own handwriting. Box
I?. City Hal! Station. N. T. City.
BOOKKEEPER, single and double entry;
must have previous business experience;
references. Montgomery Ward & Co., 309
<th av., 7th floor, cor. 19th.
CLEP.K.?-Good position for young lady who
had knowledge of office work. Torren?
Pstri Baking Co., 2031-2039 Atlantic ave.,
?raer Hopkinson ave.. Brooklyn.
COMPTOMETER operators, unemployed,
_C rr-j-rried, for temporary work. F.
Mariai Rai.son, 30 Church St., room 233E.
Phon? Cortlandt 6170.
CORRESPONDENT experienced in com?
mercial Una, also capable of handling
railroad tracers. Durst Mfg. Co., 105
Chambers si.
MODELS. SIZE 1?.
POR COATS AND BUTTS SHOWROOM: EX?
CELLENT PAY, LONG SEASON. APPLY
ILL WEEK
I. BERMAN,
?9 MADISON AVE.
Omca ASSISTANT, good penman ?And
good at figures, as telephone operator
tad record clerk, must live In Hudson
County K. I. K.. 7th and Madison arcs.,
oobeken, N. J.
STENOGRAPHER
EXPERIENCED ONLY NEED APPX.T?
Metropolitan Electric Mfg. Co.,
Boulevard and 14th St.. L. I. City.
15 minutes from Grand Central with
Qutenstjcro subway. Get off at 11th ?t.
STENOGRAPHER.?Thoroughly capable and
experienced; one who ta willing to work;
grmaoent position and good salary. Apply
?niton Piano Co., 512 West 36th at.
?STENOGRAPHER. ? In?rurance brokerage
one? desires stenographer, preferably with
?Kperlence in the insurance business. State
?ucatlon and salary deslr?_. L., Box 286.
maun?.
?WENOGRAPHERS. assistant bookke?ipers,
typists, clerical; dictaphone; excellent, and
?^mediate openings; good salaries (Protes?
tants). Roberts Agency, 101 West 43d st.
TYPIST BILL CLERK
Must be quick and accurate at figures ; well
?ucated; Christian firm; permanent and
-ongawai position. Rlchards-Wilcox Mfg.
Co., So Walker st.
WOMEN
21-35 YEARS OF AGE
FOR
NIGHT WORK
AS
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
HOURS
9:30 P.M. TO 7:00 A.M.
Opportunities to earn
$9000 to $100.00 a month
in six months.
$18.00 a week in two
weeks when assigned to
night hours.
$15.00 a week during in?
struction in the day time.
Rapid advancement.
Higher salaries for more
responsible positions.
M interested, call at:
1158 Broadway,
New York City
(Cor. 27th St.)
or telephone
Madison Square I2OOO.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
HELP WANTED FEMALB
MODELS, SIZE 16,
?&?33S1 ??,P ATTRACTrVB YOUNG
STBADT PRESS SHOWROOM;
MICHAELS, COHEN &
GOLDBERG,
IT? MAJD?SON AV.
GIRLS
WE WANT TO
TALK WITH
GI?LS who seek perma
H-fBt business positions
where there is definite as?
surance of rapid advance?
ment.
GIRLS who seek a busi?
ness occupation they can
be proud of.
GIRLS who want to have
the satisfaction of doing
something worth while for
good pay.
We now have positions
for such girls in several
departments. No experi?
ence is required.
The starting salary is
$15.00 a week.
Capable girls can soon
reach earnings of $85 to
$100 a month.
Apply at
1158 Broadway, Manhattan
Corner 27th St
S70 E. 150th St., Bronx
81 WHloughby St., Brookly?
Above offices a'.ao open evenings until
8 P. M. and Saturdays to 4 P. M
Sundays, 1 P. M. to 5 P. _.
195 Broadway, Manhattan
(Corner Dey St.)
133* Broadway. Brooklyn
Or telephone
Madison Square 12,000
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
WOMEN.??5 stouf women to act as models,
should weierh about 250 lbs. Last Febru?
ary the Retail Millinery Association made a
homely girl beautiful -hru the art of millin?
ery, and at our fashion show at the Hotel
Astor Wednesday, August 4, 1920. we pro?
pose to continue this educational feature by
displaying correct millinery for .-tout women.
Call Thursdav n a. m.. ask for Mr. Mendel.
The Retail Millinery Association of America,
Room 812. 1270 Broadway, N. Y. Tel. Penn
6523.
WOMEN.?6 slender women to act as models,
should be 5 ft. 10 Inches high and not over
120 lbs.
Last Febr_ry the Retail Millinery Asso?
ciation made a homely girl beautiful thru
the art of millinery. At our fashion show at
the Hotel Astor, Wednesday, Aug-ust 4th,
1320, we propose to continue this educa?
tional feature by displaying correct millinery
for slender women. Call Thursday, 11 a. m.,
ask for Mr. Mendel. The Retail Millinery
Association of America, Room 812, 127C
Broadway, N. T. Telephone Pennsylvania 652.
Instruction
WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOI*
383 Fifth ave., near 36th ?t.
HELP WANTED MALE
DRAFTSMEN and designers wanted imme?
diately on plans for sulphite mill exten?
sion ; want men familiar with reinforced
concrete design and equipment and piping
layouts; ne??d one good steam plant designer;
give statement of experience, references, sal?
ary wanted and time could report In first
letter; single men preferred: permanent posi?
tions for good men ; no others need apply.
Riordon Company, Limited, Mattawa. Ont.
DRAUGHTSMAN.
Sugar refining company located In New
York City has an opening In their draught?
ing department for a draughtsman wtth
experience on structural steel and convey?
ing machinery; state experience, qualifi?
cations and salary expected. Address
"Draughtsman." Box 48, Long Island City.
SALESMEN?We have openings for appli?
cants for pnvmotional positions that will net
the beginner approximately $150.00 weekly
at the start. Only men with initiative and
the courage to WALK AND TALK AND
TELL THE TRCTH will be accorded an in?
terview. Applicants must be not younger
than 25 yearn. Call dally from 10 to 4.
Suite 1014, 2S W. 43d St., N. Y. ; Suite 805.
132 Nassau st., N. Y. ; Suite 81. 166 Monta?
gue st., Brooklyn; Suite 52. 156 Market st..
Newark.
6ALESM1BK.-?Wanted several exper_nced
cider and viaefiar salesmen for local ??tide ;
steady woxk, ?"cod salary and comjmeslon.
bonus. Call M?. Ma&helm, Franklin S-, for
appolntmeju.
SALESMEN.?Oil winemen. who had good
following, to cal', on trade to sell medicinal
and sacramental wines: references required;
commission. Libert ? Mercantile Co.. 6 Har?
rison st.
SALESMEN wanted, high class, on a good
New Jersey proposition; exceptional op?
portunity Call at once, Capitol Theatre,
Inc., caro S. E. Harris, M. D., 185 4th st..
Passais, N. J.
SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MANAGER.
A publishing house locat<?d near New York
requires as manager of shipping department
a young man of experience in trame work;
mu.-r have executive ability and be capahle
at planning and directing work on a large
scale. L.. Box 40, Tribune.
STENOGRAPHER, also general factory
office work: good opportunity for in?r
man : weekly salary $25; hours 8 to 5, e^.?-..ij.
8?tu.-dav. <^all early, Patent Scaffolding Co.,
647 WeBt 60th st ______
Instruction
DON'T MORTGAGE YOUR FUTURE
by wasting the beat years of your life In
a, Job for which you are not fitted. Tou
can't get on the road to a REAL SUC?
CESS until you find the work fqr which you
are logically adapted. Our Vocational
Counselors can, from the study of the face,
determine your natural abilities, and the
vocation in which you will achieve the
greatest success and happlnesa Our ad?
vice Is baaed on proven scientific laws. It
is definite and specific and has helped hun?
dreds to "find themselves." Come in and
let us explain in detail how we can help
YOU Booklet "L" on request. Merton
Institute. Inc. 96 Fifth ave. (at 16th st.).
N. Y. Tel. Chelsea 4054.
JLEARN TO BB A CHAUFFEUR.?Pleasant
and profitable work; day and evening
clauses Sold for free booklet and visitor's
pasa West Side T. M. C. A., 306 West
67th st.
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids
?CHAMBERMAID or LAUNDRESS?-Very
desirable woman; good worker: $60-$S5.
S , Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 43d st.,
3d floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
CHAMBERMAID or parlormaid; young Irish
srlrl ? experienced; $60-865. G. Miss Hof?
mayer's Astencry. 10 Eavi 43?"! St., 3d floor.
Telephone 8947 Murray Hill._
?CHAMBERMAID.?English; highly recom?
mended ; wages $60. Shaughnessy's
A*ency, ?60 Sixth ave._
G?sneral ?? useworkers. Etc.
HOUSEWORKER.?Young; city preferred ;
exceptional references. Misa FitzGerald's
Bureau. 366 Fifth ave.
Nurses, Et<^
NURSE?Y??ung; thoroughly capable: excel?
lent references. Miss Flt.Gerald'a Buu_u.
366 Fifth ave.
NURSE.?Child's; young French woman;
children from S to 14 years; good seam?
stress 175. G.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10
East 43d st.? 3d floor. Telephone 8947 Mur
ray Hill._________________
NURSE?Young ; willing to learn; excellent.
1 K^B_rttf_G?*r_?'? Baraao. ?M tittk ara.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALB
Cook?
COOK, middle aged; excellent 5 years' refer?
ence; small fsmlly; oooka with gas only;
*?0. E.. Miss Hofmayer's Agen-y. 10 East
43d st.. 3d floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
C?X)K.?First class; with or without kitchen
maid; $80-$90 M.. Miss Hofmayer's
Agency. 10 East 43.1 St., 8>1 floor. Telephone
8947 Murray Hill.
C?OOK, and also laundress; thoroughly ex?
perienced; separate. Miss Shaughnessy's
Agency, 860 Sixth ave.
<X)OK.?Young : good manager; excellent
references. Miss FttsGerald's Bureau, S66
Fifth ave.
C?DOK.? Assist housework; elderly woman I '
nominal wageB. Irwtn's Agency, 639 Sixth
ave.
Waitresses
WAITRESS.?Equal, to butler, wishes em?
ployment for fix weeks; $75 month. R,
Miss Hofnaivr's Agency, 10 East 43d st.. 3d
floor. Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
Miscellaneous
ENGLISHWOMAN. 35. educated, desires posi?
tion as companion to elderly lady, or gover?
ness to child; can ?each French; references;
salary 825 weekly L-. Box 281 Trlbiine.
SITUATION WANTED MALE
COLLEGE graduate, high school teacher of
. ommerctal subjects; year and one-half
business experience in bookkeeping and cor?
respondence. Desire* position for five or six
weeks. G. F., Box 27. Towaco. N. .7.
Bt'TLER. VALET.?Younir; neat, capable;
best references. Shaughnessy's Agency,
,?60 Sixth ave.
DRUG apprentice, willing to learn pharmaiy
business. L.. Box 284, Tribune.
SALESMAN, with 12 years' experience In
clothing business, desires position in
N. Y. : best references. L.. 287 Tribune.
SHIPPING CLERK, experlenceil in foreign
and domestic shipping, desires position.
L.. Box 345j? Tribune.
JAPANESE?Butler, chauffeur; long refer?
ence. Japanese Agency. 106 West 46th st.
Bryant 7787._
JAPANESE domestic help by professional
workers. 106 W. 46th st. Bryant 7787-9698.
JAPANESE, useful man, $60-$75. Japanese
Agency, 106 West 46th st. Bryant 7787.
YOUNG MAN would like position with some
firm as doorman; age 25; nationality
Ame-lcan ; leaving present position on ac?
count of work being too hard; with same
firm nine years. A., 335 Spring st., West
Hoboken, N. J. _
YOUNG MAN. intelligent, competent In re
tall grocery business, has references and
seouritv, seeks connection with wholesale
grocer 'or similar line. L., Box 285, Trihuna.
BUSINESS CARDS
?Carpeta
8LOANES, WILTON, AXMINSTER, BRI'S
SELS.?Carpets, Rugs, mixed .ind Orien?
tal patt-rns. in plain, blue, gray, brown,
green. an, $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 yard up.
suitable any purpose, rugs all sizes, $9.50
to $6' :>0 up; several Orientals, making
over, cleaning, laying, repairing, reweav
lng, dyeing, reasonable, beautiful. 8T1LL
INGS, Inc., 634-628 Madison avo. ?.??ith).
PLAZA 8835.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT ?
FOR CASH, estates appraised, purchased. <
BENNETT, 175 Broadway, upstairs.
Express and Trucking
B'klyn <& New York Deliveries
Long distance hauling?Contract work.
Dally Long Island trips as far as Preeport.
Hodack Express & Trucking Co
Telephone Decatur 1525
Furniture
WE PAY highest prices for furniture,
pianos, antiques, bric-a-brac, books, art.
etc. GABAY, 88 University PL Stuy
vesant 2377.
Multigraphing
i ,-<
LETTERS written by expert, circular? pre?
pared; nominal chargo; campaigns con?
ducted: mailing, addressing; printing a|l
kinds. COXALL, care Hallmark Press, 251
West 3 4th st.
Printing
-
Printing?24 Hour Service
500 letterheads, cards, envelopes1 $2; mul- '
tigraphlng a specialty; folders, circulars.!
reasonable; modern equipment. Hallmark;
Press, "a print, shop with a reputation," ',
254 West 34th St.
Pianos and Musical Instnimitnts
STEINWAY'S; many Others' Grands, Up-I
rights. Player Pianos?Sale; Rent. Erck
& Klmberlln, 117 East 34th; 37 4 Columbus
Ave. (78??)_
Trunks
BIG BARGAIN?New and used wardrobe
trunks. 606 Sixth ave., bet. 30th-31rt sta
Miscellaneous
O ACTr?:?BOUGHT, SOLD EXCHANGED, I
_?,!_ i__ MOVED ACME. 14? GRAND ?
ST. PHONE CANAL 824._ |
?!jctT?n~s?les
FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE.
I, Joseph Fink, Auotr., sell to-day, 11
a. m., 239 East 6th st., following pianos: H.
Schwamn, bal. $525; L. Green, bal. $177; A.
Goldman, hai $L'?;ti.___^
SURROGATES' NOTICES
PATRICK CHARLES H.?IN PURSUANCE
of an order of Honorable John p. Co
halan, a Surrogate of the County cf New
York, notice Is hereby given to ai! persons
having claims against Charles H. Patrick,
late of the County of New York, to pre?
sent the same, with vouchers ?hereof, to
the subscribers, at their place of trans?
acting business, the office of Thomas P.
Dalton. No. 26 Pine Street, Borough of
Manhattan, New York City, New York, on
or before the 16th day of January, 1921.
Dated New York. July 7th, 1920.
THOMAS P. DALTON,
WILLIAM P. LARBIG,
LOR AINE S. CONK LIN.
Executors.
EGBERT K. VAN BEUREN, Attorney
for Executors, 47 Brevoort Place,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OF~THE
SECRETARY OF STATE, ss. :
THIS CERTIFICATE. Issued in duplicata,
heretiy certMee that 'he A. J. DeMAY et
COMPANY, INC., a doiriesile stock corpora?
tion, has filed In this office on the 30th day
of June, 1320, ?papers for the voluntary dis?
solution of such corporation under section
221 of the General Corporation Law. and
that It appears therefrom that such corpora?
tion has compiled with said section in order
to be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and tho seal of office
of the Secretary of State, at the City of
Albany, this thirtieth day of June, one thou?
sand nine hundred and twenty.
(SEAL) (Signed) C. W. TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary of State.
All persons having claim against the above
named corporation are directed to present i
the claim in writing on or before July 22nd i
1H20. at the office of ARTHUR MAYER, At- |
torney, No. 261 Broadway, In the Borough i
of Manhattan. City of New York.
SUMMONS j
LB.FFHRTS. WILLIAM H-?IN PURSU- !
sne? of an order of Honorable John P. !
Cohalan, a Surrogate of the County of New
York. NOTICE is hereby given to all per?
son? having claims against William H
Lefterts, late of the County of New York,
deceased, to present the samt with vouch?
ers thereof to the subscribers, at their
place of transacting business, at the office
of Baldwin & Hutchins, their attorneys
No. 120 ?roadway, Borough of Manhat
tan. in the City of New York, on or be?
fore th? 7th day of September next.
Date?i, New York, the 1st day of March.
1929.
EDITH C. LEFFEP^S
PARENT LEFFERT9
BLAIR S. WILLIAM?,
BALDWIN et HUTCHINS, ittftX?i^f?!
Executors. 120 Broadway. New Xorli
City.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE. '
STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE ss
THIS CERTIFICATE, issued In duplicate,
hereby certifies that the Bolivian Wool Co.,
Inc., a dornet?le stock corporation, has filed
in this office on this 13th day of Julv 1920.
papers for the voluntary dis?30lutlon of such
corporation under Section 221 of the General
Corporation Law, and that it appears there?
from that such corporation has complied
with said section in order to be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the snal of ofBce
of the Secretary of State, at the City of
AIM?T, this thlrt??enth day or July, one thou?
sand nine hundred and twenty.
(?_I Secretary of State)
__ __ C. W. TAFT.
Our '4 Devets Baantsjry of atsM.
La Guardia Sees
No Bar to City
Housing Plan
?C5 .
Does Not Believe Special
Session of Legislature
Necessary; Fears Move to
Repeal the Present Laws
Would Go Ahead Now
Agrees With Curran, How?
ever, That Enabling Acts
Should Be Passed
Major F. H. La Guardia, President
of the Board of Aldermen, while agree?
ing with Borough President Curran, his
Republican associate in the Board of
Estimate, that legislation should be ob?
tained to empower the city to engage
in a housing plan, docs not believe
that a special session of the Legisla?
ture is necessary, as Mr. Curran sug?
gested. The Aldermanic President also
is apprehensive lest an effort might
be made at a special session to repeal
some of the so-called rent laws passed
at the last session.
"It is gratifying that the housing
situation is again attracting the atten?
tion of the public," said Major La
Guardia yesterday. "We needed help
when the matter was before the Legis?
lature, but at that time a great many
were cither timid or too conservativo
to indorse the drastic action provided
in some of the bills introduced.
Wants Old Laws Retained
"Care must be taken if a special ses?
sion of the Legislature is called that it
be strictly understood that no attempt
shall b?? made to repeal any of the so
called rent laws passed during the last
session. Inadecjuate as they were, still
they were a great step in the right
direction. These laws bring relief in
thousands of cases where landlords at?
tempt to dispossess tenants in order to
exact higher rents. These bills were
fought bitterly and every effort has
been made to misrepresent their pur?
pose and to create public opinion to
bring about their repeal.
"I quite agree with Borough Presi?
dent Curran's plan for an enabling
statue to empower the City of New
York to engage in a housing plan. I
do not agree that a constitutional
amendment is necessary. In the light
of recent adjudications I feel confident
that a state law empowering the city
to build houses for dwelling purposes
would be upheld by the courts.
Classes Move With Parks
"Would any one in this city dare to
argue that a city which has authority
to build hospitals for the care of the
sick cannot expend money for parks,
nurseries, milk stations, recreation
piers ana" all activities conducive to
give health and prevent disease?
Therefore, would the Court of Appeals
hold that a city would be prevented
during a crisis from acting to protect
its residents from becoming impov?
erished, owing to existing exorbitant
high rents or the general health im?
paired owing to congested conditions?
"What we need is to see the build?
ings actually erected and occupied
within the next six months."
Property on White Way
Worth $13,713 a Foot
Appraisers of Block Sold to
Picture Company Report
Estimate to ?Court
Property on the east side of Broad?
way, between Forty-fourth and Forty
fifth streets, is worth $13,713 a front
foot, according to a report filed in the
Supreme Court yesterday in behalf of
the minority stockholders of the New
York Theater Corporation.
When the property, consisting of th??
entire block of eight lots, was sold to
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora?
tion last October for $3,200,000, Abra?
ham L. Erlanger and the estates of
William Harris and Samuel F. Nird
linger, the minority stockholders,
petitioned the court for an appraise?
ment of value.
After hearings lasting more than six
months, Carlisle Norwood, Phoenix
Ingraham and Bryan L. Kennelly, the
appraisers, reported the property to
be worth $3,426,250. The appraisers
received the opinions of some of the
best known real estate men in the city.
The appraisers found a standard lot
In the middle of the block, 25x100, to
be worth $250,000, at the rate of $10,000
a front foot. The south key lot, that is,
the lot next to the south corner, w*s
found to be worth $285,000. The north
key lot was found to be worth $275,
000. The south corner lot, 25x100, was
appraised at $425,000, and the north
corner lot at $400,000.
.-?
Witness Says Lloyd Put
Red Flag Above American
Millionaire Socialist Is Also
Quoted as Holding Revolution
Alone Could Reform U. S.
CHICAGO. July 14.?Evidence con?
cerning alleged radical tendencies of
William Bross Lloyd, millionaire So?
cialist, was introduced to-day in the
trial of twenty alleged members of the
Communist party charged with con?
spiracy to overthrow the government.
Francis K. Irving, Chicago police?
man, testified that in 1918, after he had
forcibly removed a red flag from
Lloyd's automobile, the defendant told
Judge Graham that he "valued the red
flag higher than the American flag."
Lloyd, when interviewed last January
by William A. Sadler, Chicago news?
paper man, declared "violence is the
only method left to overcome the gov?
ernment," Sadler testified. Statements
attributed by Sadler to Lloyd include:
"The United States is facing the
most terrible revolution that ever oc?
curred in the world."
"Deportation of alleged radicals was
one of the biggest blunders ever com?
mitted."
"The only way to solve the economic
problem of this country is through a
revolution. The people of the United
States should adopt a soviet form of
government such as Russia's."
Sadler testified that Lloyd admitted
he was "a member of the Communist
Labor party, which is called the red?
dest of the reds."
Legal Action to Abolish
Daylight Saving Sought
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BINGHAMTON, N. Y? July 14.?
Luther U. Benjamin, of Richford
Tioga County, is heading a movement
backed by the various farm bureaus
to bring an action against Goveraoi
Alfred E. Smith and the officials of th?
State of New York to compel a return
to standard time and abandonment ol
daylight saving time.
Mr. Benjamin bases his action on the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court upholding the Volstead law that
a general Federal statute takes prece?
dence over a atate statute and that
New York State had no more right tc
enforce a law for new time than It had
! to _H>rtt?4tr ?ih* mu?uiactur? oi 2.76. basa.
Real Estate News
Twelve - Story
Library Bureau
Building Sold
Structure in West 33d Street
Is Disposed Of by Rob?
ert Guinet, of France,
to Publication Concern
Reserve Rank Rnys
; Get* Realty Adjoining Other
Gold Street Property That
Was Rought Recently
William H. Whiting & Co. sold to the
i National Railway Publication Com
| pany, for Robert Guinet, of Lyons,
i France, the Library Bureau Building,
| a twelve-story modern loft structure,
131x100 feet, overlooking the Pennsyl?
vania Railroad cut and known as 424
438 West Thirty-third Street. Mr.
Guinet was represented by Walter C.
! Wyckoff.
The property was purchased by
Joseph Guinet, father of the present
seller, in 1914 from the McKeon Realty
Company soon after the completion of
the building by Edward J. Larkin,
builder of the Printers' Craft Build?
ing and other large structures on the
West Side.
The Library Bureau occupies four
floors in the building under a long
| lease and the other floors are largely
: occupied by printers and lithographers.
j The new owners, at present located at
30 Vesey Street, expect to occupy sev?
eral floors in the Thirty-third Street
building when present leases expire.
The seller has been asking $750,000
for the property and it was sold for all
cash above a first mortgage of $375,000.
William H. Whiting & Co. will manage,
the building.
More Space for Bank
William II. Whiting _ Co. also sold
10 Gold Street, a five-story building,
21.7x105.9, to the Federal Reserve
Bank. The seller was the Alf Realty
Company, which purchased the prop?
erty recently through the samo
brokers.
The Federal Reserve Bank a few
weeks ago purchased 4, 6 and 8 Gold
Street. It is understood a building
will be erected on the plot to supple?
ment its banking house, planned
for the block bounded by Nassau, Will?
iam, Maiden Lane and Liberty streets.
Bond Street Corner Sold
Mildred B. Hanke sold to the 19
Bond Street Corporation the five-story
loft at 19 Bond Street, southeast cor?
ner of Lafayette Street, 37.6x114.5.
More Offices for Forty-third Stre?t
Maurice Wcrtheim sold for Dr. Denis
J. McDonald, the four-story business
building, 137 East Forty-third Street,
16.8x100.5. The property will be
altered into stores and offices and will
be occupied by the buyers, Malcolm &
Hayes, engravers.
Fine Estate of James King
DuflFy in New Rochelle Sold
Prince & Ripley. Inc., sold the water?
front estate ot James King Duffy on
Premium Point, New Rochelle, to Le
Boy Sargent.
The property consists of about three
acre3 and a Colonial house of unusual
design, and was sold completely fur?
nished. This estate was formerly
owned by Dr. Charles Weber and was
bought by Mr. Duffy through the same
agents about a year ago. It was held
at $125,000.
Howe & Thompson sold for Eliza?
beth McKenna her semi-bungalow with
garage and half acre in Vivian Heights,
White Plains, to Charles F. Everett, of
this city.
Metro Pictures Corporation
To Locate in 7 th Avenue
Huberth <& Huberth rented for the
International Film Service Corp ? tion
the sixteenth floor in the Godfrey
Building, southeast corner of Seventh
Avenue and Forty-ninth Street, to the
Metro Pictures Corporation, at an an?
nual rental of $20,000.
Speax & Co. leased the eighth and
ninth floors at 826 Broadway, contain?
ing 20,000 square feet, to C. R. Gibson
& Co. for art publications, at an aggre?
gate rental of $120,000.
$12,472,000 in Mortgage
Loans on Real Estate
The firm of Hughes ?& Hammond has
placed mortgage loans of $12,472,000
I since the first of the year. The most
important among these was for $4,500,
000 with the Prudential Insurance
1 Company of America, on the new
? thirty-story store and office building
! planned for the southwest corner of
j Fifth Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street,
Another loan is placed with the Na
| tional City Company on the twenty
three storv building at 2 Rector Street
: and another of $725,000 on the eleven
; story business building at 1 and 3
: South William Street.
Home Facing ?Ocean
At Long Branch Sold
The Anchorage, a one-acre estate
with large residence and outbuildings,
I facing the ocean at Long Branch, N.
! J., haa been sold by Dr. Antonio Stella.
i -??
?Stores Installed in
Herald Square Hotel Rented
Robert E. Simon, who purchased
: recently the Herald Square Hotel, on
; West Thirty-fourth Street, is com?
pletely changing and rebuilding the
ground floors. Space formerly used as
a lobby is being changed into four
stores, all of which have been rented
to Levy Bros., ladies' lingerie; the
Trueangel Watch Company, to Mrs. R.
Breitel; a millinery store to William
Breit. Harry L. Weil was the broker.
Sales of Bronx Dwellings
J. Clarence Davies sold for Caroline
! W. Downs to Frank Read 324 Jackson
I Avenue, a two-story brick ?dwelling,
! 20x80.
Alexander Selkin and Carl Jaffe sold
i for Joseph Reznik the three-story two
family dwelling with one-story brick
store, 28.6x67.6, at 737 and 737% For?
est Avenue.
? -
Lip ton Extends Hoboken L?ease
The Harrison S. Colburn Company
negotiated a ten-year extension of the
1 lease of Unit D, Hoboken factory
i terminal, consisting of 273,000 square
! feet, to the Lipton Company. The orig
I inal lease negotiated by the- same
: brokers last summer was for ten years.
Cuneo Buys at Douglaston
Harvey Craw sold the home of John
I J. Teal at Douglas Manor, Douirlaaton,
L. L, to Sraak i. 0_m_J?. oUSaUettey.
More Home Buying
In East 56th Street
Activity Keeps Up in Vicinity
of Lexington Avenue ?Sub?
way; West Side Sales
Douglas Gibbons & Co. sold for Jere?
miah Donovan, represented by Pease
& Elliman, the five-story American
basement dwelling at 151 East Fifty
sixth Street to Charles W. Band; also
recently sold 141, 143 and 163 East
Fifty-sixth Street, on the same block.
James A. McCrsary and others sold
the three-story dwelling, 16.8x58, at 682
Lexington Avenue.
Louis Sussman bought from the Lex
in?gton and Twenty-first Street Realty
Corporation the (two "our-story dwell?
ings at 244 and 246 East Seventy-fourth
Street, 33.4x102.2.
Sarah E. Farrisa purchased from
Alice M. McCann the three-story dwell?
ing at 62 West Eighty-fourth Street,
16.8x102.2.
Charies S. K?hler, Inc., and Leroy
Coventry sold the dwelling at 142 West
Seventy-fourth Street for William L.
Kennedy.
Mary H. Daly sold to Irene E. Hen
drick the four-story dwelling at 64
West Ninety-seventh Street, 19x100.11.
J. C. Coleman sold for Monroe J.
Cahn the three-story dwelling 229 West
120th Street, 16.8x100.11, to Mary Sul?
livan.
The two-story building at 231 East
i Sixty-third Street, 25x100, has been sold
by Caroline W. Fraser to Clement Del
Clark.
Offices Planned
For West 39th St
Dwelling Houses
The contract for altering the two
dwelling houses at 39 and 41 West
Thirty-ninth Street into an office build?
ing has been awarded to August H.
Hillers, 747 Madison Avenue, accord?
ing to Brown's Leters, Inc., Construc?
tion Reports. The alterations will be
from plans by Maynicke & Kranke, 2o
East Twenty-sixth Street, and are esti?
mated to cost $100,000. The property
is owned by the Arpee Realty Company.
William Wrigley jr. Co., of Brooklyn,
has awarded tne contract for the con?
struction of a new factory building
at Woodward and Metropolitan ave
I nues, Brooklyn. The cost will be about
; $125,000. Plans and specifications were
| prepared privately for the owners, ana
j the building will be of reinforced con?
crete construction, one-story, and will
be erected by Barney Ahlers Con?
struction Corp., of 110 West Fortieth
Street, this city.
The Board of Education of Mount
Vernon, N. Y., has awarded the con?
tract for constructing a new school
building on Gramatan Avenue, that
city. The building will be from plans
oy Werner & Greenfield, of this city.
The contract for the general construc?
tion and the plumbing and electrical
work has been awarded to John Lowry
jr., C. E., 8 West Fortieth Street, with
a total bid of approximately $190,000.
The State of New Jersey, through
its State Highway Commission at Tren?
ton, has awarded the general contract
for constructing a new bridge over the
Raritan River, between Perth and
South Amboy, N. J. Plans were pre?
pared in the office of the State High?
way Commission, and the general con?
tract has been awarded to the Giles
Drilling Co., of 30 Churcn Street, this
city.
Dye Concern Takes Over
Two More Bu?-dings
Purchases Property in North
Moore Street and Varick
Street Corner
The Vicks-David Company, of 299
Broadway, dealing in dyestuffs, has in?
creased its holdings on North Moore
Street by the purchase of the two
' properties at 17 North Moore.Street, a
i four-story building on the northwest
corner of Varick Street, and 23 North
Moore Street, a vacant plot about 44
feet west of Varick Street.
These plots adjoin the properties at
19 and 21 purchased in March by the
same company. The entire plot, 87x
75, will be improved for the occupancy
! of the new owner. William A. White
1 & Sons were the brokers.
! Moses Taylor ?Gets Redmond
House on Park Av. Corner
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc.,
leased furnished for Johnston L. Red?
mond, Roland L. Redmond and
Geraldyn L. Redmond 701 Park Ave?
nue, northwest corner of Sixty-ninth
Street, a five-story, white stone,
American basement residence, to
Moses Taylor. Douglas L. Elliman &
Co. represented the owners.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased for the
estate of Sarah J. Byrd to George
I Busby the four-story dwelling at 34
I East Sixty-first Street,
FCRMSHED APARTMENTS TO LET
j FIFTH AVE., between 49th and 50th sts.?
Furnished apartment, parlor, bedroom and
bath; elevator and mai<i servie?; to sublet
for 3 months; rent reasonable. Apply Mina
Weiner, 10 East 46th st. Phone Murray Hill
63S3.
tTXFCRNlSHED APARTMENTS TO LET
4?TH ST., 61 WEST.?High grade, newly
renovated 3-rooni and bath apartment, to
lease; steam heat, electric light, parquet
floors: rent $115. Appiy Superintendant.
LOFTS FOR SALE
I 17T PRINCE ST.?5 story brick balldtng;
?tore and 5 loft?. All leases expire Jan
i uary, 1931. Every modern improvement.
I Can be bought very cheap. Ask for
?broker, or GRIFFIN HOLDING CORFO
j RATION, 520 Fifth Avenue; phone Van
! derbilt 3?80.
CSOTJNTRY PROPERTY
: MAINE FARMHOTJSB. near A?jgu?ta; n?w
bulldlng. partly furnished, modern Im?
; prorement?, seven room?; good gardos am?
! atable accommodation?. S_?J? par jraar.
i Telapbona 1181 Bryanu
COPY FOft
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING
intended for the Real Estate
Sec-tion of the Sunday Tribune
must ?be delivered COM?
PLETE to The Tribune
office not later than 4 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon.
COMPLETE means
j that mats or cuts
must be provided
with the copy for
any illustrations,
special borders or
special signatures.
Advertising received too Jare
for insertion in the Real Es?
tate Section will be inserted
! in another section.
j
Harvard to Get
150,976 From
Property Sale
Lawren?ce E. Sexton's Inter?
est in $356,843 Obtained
for 1,492 Eastchester
Lots to Go to University
Harvard University will receive
about 150,976 in cash and mortgages
from the sale of the 1,492 lots in the
Bronx concluded last night by Joseph
P. Day for the Ea?stehester Company,
which had owned the property ginc?
1906. Harvard gets the interest of *b?
late Lawrence E. Sexton, a member of
the syndicate which bought the prop?
erty on the speculation that the opera?
tion of the Boston & Weatchester road
would greatly increase its value. Mr.
Sexton's interest amounted to a one
seventh part, which he left to Harvard
when he died.
Mr. Day announced last night that he
had obtained $356.843 for the property,
20 per cent of which will be turned
over to the selling interests in ca^H in
? the next thirty days.
As the property offered yesterday
: was better located than that offered on
the first day of the auction, prices nat?
urally were higher. The lowest price
paid yesterday was $200, which waa
given for inside lots on Wilson Avenue,
between Adee and Burke avenues, and
on the east side of Fenton Avenue, be?
tween Burke and Hammersley avenues.
Other lots in this block brought $300
each, and on the opposite side of the
street, between Burke and Deyo ave?
nues, $275 was paid.
Gun Hill Road Prices Highest
Gun Hill Road corners and inside
lots .brought the best prices of the day.
Regular size corner parcels seem to
have been uniformly valued by the bid?
ders at $500 and $550 each, and inside
lot3 on this thoroughfare at about $50
less. Irregular shaped properties of
large area were popular, as there were
a number of local tradesmen in attend?
ance who displayed a desire for these
parcels.
The small, irregular shaped block
bounded by Gun Hill Road, Sexton
Place and Fish Avenue brought $2,200;
the triangle at the junction of Gun
Hill Road and Seymour Avenue sold
for $825, and $1,000 was paid for the
northeast corner of Gun Hill Road and
! Fish Avenue.
The triangular block?"a watch
| charm," Mr. Day called it?formed by
| Young Avenue, Adee Avenue and Sex
. ton Place, went for $250. _t measures
I 51x58.9x69.1x15.
The two-story and attic house cover?
ing the two lots at the northwest cor?
ner of Eastchester Road and Hammers
ley Avenue and the adjoining six lots
on Eastchester Road and one on Ham?
mersley Avenue were bought for $6,825
by Abraham Schwartz, who occupies
the house. Others wanted the hquse
and the land, particularly the house,
but Mr. Schwartz outbid them.
Discloses Market's Strength
The sale was a remarkable demon?
stration of the absorbing power of the
current market. Offered in the dullest
period and on two of the hottest days
so far this season the keen interest dis?
played in the property during the two
sessions may be accepted as evidence
of great buying strength. Prices were
low because the propertyj while it ad?
joins the Burke Foundation lots, is
twice the distance from the White
Plains route subway station, is virgin
land containing no physical improve?
ments and partly under the overflow
of old streams running through the
tract.
Emery L. Ferris, secretary of the
Eastchester Company and a member
of the firm of Anderson _ Anderson,
attorneys, stated that he was gratified
with the results of the sale. E : and
his associates, he said, feared that
there would not be a sufficient buying
power to absorb this number of lots.
Langdon G. Marvin, of Emraett,
Marvin & Roosevelt, attorneys for
Harvard University, also agreed the
result was surprising.
? . ,
Investor Purch.ase Flats
On the West Side
The Haggr.trom-Callen Company sold
the five-story apartment, 11 West
Sixty-fifth Street, 30x90x100, for Al?
fred M. Rau.
Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low
sold to a client of M. J. Hall 523 West
123d Street, a five-story apartment,
38.6x100.
?CITS' REAL ESTATE
Established 1852 II
Horace S.Ely &Co.
REAL ESTATE
21 Liberty Street
' i ? .??
??H?j5?? Business Property
George L. O'Hare
Apartments & Btjalnew I^erty
1 489 5th Avenue Tel. 3092 VanderbiM.
i M_XH_TTA3f REAL ESTATE
291 Greenwich Street
near Warreu Street
3 - story building,
26 feet frontage.
Immediate possession.
Markhara Realty Corporation
CLARENCE W. ECKARDT, President.
81 Nassau Street- Tel. B?rtor 1865
EAST 61st St?$20,500
17x60 it., 4 sty. A baaom't, nr. 3d
FRANK L. FISHER CO.. 50 East 42d St.
-_
LEXINGTON AVE. (?3J at.).?Flv? story;
$5,000 net; algo East ?50th st., 2 rooms.
bath; ?130. Phone Plaza 2974.
BROOKLYN HEAL ESTATE
; GO-OPER ATIV?-OWNERSHIP
We have a very few desirable S ?and 5
| room apartments for sale on the <??>
operative plan in fluent section. Pilco
i fi, 950. Carry in? charges flrst year $25 to
; $43 monthly: decreases yearly.
19? ROGERS AVE.. BROOKLYN, N\ Y.
Phone Proapect fr4?M-9.
TO LET rOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
TEMPLE B?R BUILDING
44 Court St,
Brooklyn,
2000 Sq. Ft to Sublet
WILLIAM A. STEWART,
183 R?ttaaem St-, BrooJtOya
Mala ?4*0.
-J
WESTCHESTER COCNTT REAL ESTAT?
PEEKSKOX AND VICINITY
FOR BAROAIN:*
The Triem*.\y Town
73 Minute? Out
101?ISO ACRES house. 16 rooms, bath, ?
etc.; 300 fruit trees; view 0? 30 m.??*^.
Price $25.90<5: terms. '*_*
tOt? ABOCT AN ACRE, S room? an*
I bath, all impte. hardwood floors: Qt.O
, shad? tre?s, lawn an?J shrubbery, gara*?.
I ?5,000.
303?ABOCT AN ACRE. 22 ro?m?. all
'impta; locat?*d In one o? ?h? best streets;
I beautiful lawn: brick garas-?. * c*rs.
? ?i'5.100; taras.
j 404?MODERN BCNOALOW, ?J room?,
bath. heat, ail conveniences, fins place;
! bean? celling:: near depot, trolley; flness ??
bouievs.rd. $5,50ft.
?08?43 ACRES, houe-, IS room?. Co?
lonial type construction; 6 room tenant
| cottage and other outbuilding* liS.tfuO;
I terms.
j 40?*?ONE ACRE, 1?! rooms. 3 baths, a!.
?impts.; entire house has been newly dee
i orated ; garage for 3 cars. Make offer.
407?A SWISS CHATEAC. 62 acre* 14
I rooms and bath, modern Impta. open fire
I places, porches front and back. Prl-s
$60.000; terms.
?WS??Vi ACRE ESTATE, very a?tractl-?e
I house, rooms are very large and a.ry
throughout, beautiful lawns and shrub?
bery; outbuildings in good condition.
Price $35,000.
MOORE, KNIETEN, WAONER CO., INC.,
27 t*o. Division St.
Telephone 222 Peeksklll, N. Y.
Heme in the Country
Colonial house, 12 rooma, 5 ha "in,
6 open fireplaces, electric lights, 10
acres of land, lawn, gardens, large
assortment of trees and shrubs, sev?
eral acres in apple orchard, berries
and fruit. 3-rar garage, greenhouse,
stable, sheds, etc. Located 1 hour
and 20 minutes from Grand Central
Terminal. Splendid train service.
Price, $40.000. Further particniara,
Slawsen & Hobbs
1?? West 7Sd St. Tel. 7240 Columba*
Closing out our
remaining holdings
?N BEST SECTION OP
NORTH WHITE PLAINS
We offer these bargain lots
AT SACRIFICE PRICES
Lot? 60x100?Averse $500 each.
JOS. LAMBDEN & SON, Inc.
56 L-awton St. let 302. New Rochelle. N. Y.
AN ARCHITECT OR ARTIST
could make this 2 "^-acre country home
one of the bent talked of places In Weet
chester County House is delightful old ,
farmhouse, with improvements. The
grounds are charming, with natural ad?
vantage? for fine landscape work. Price
$16.000. A lot left unsaid. Better investi
" ?WARD M. WEST, INC.,
Depot Plaza. White Plain?, N. Y. Phone 2WT
Offices Closed Sundays
T*??* BEST inTOSfflESTDl
Hoates-nas-aura -am?
ROBtlcTCFARIXY
?ORGANIZATION *
M Was* ?M? B?. M array ElU 77?
FOR SALB AT MOUNT VER.WiN.?Fine?
location In Chester Hill Section, a beau?
tiful home consisting of t?-n room*?sun
porch, three baths, hot water heat, elec?
tric lights, gas, hardwood floors and trim
throughout. Al condition, ready to moya
in. Corner plot 100x100, flaa ehrubbery.
etc. Price $26,000.
CLARENCE ?5. MARTENS
1416 B'way (39th 3t.> 19 Prospect Ave.
Tal. Bryant 9191. ML Vernon 2521
LARCHMONT?A model home of 8 rooms.
2 baths, gas, electricity, hot water heat,
garage, large plot. etc. Ideal location.
Tour opportunity to buy at a great sacri?
fice. DBUMMOSD, 17 West 42d St. T_
Murray Hill 7323.
HOMES & ?ESTATES IN WESTCHESTER
Princ?eRi|?I?? -"VF?*
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
Convenient Modera Home
Beautiful large rooms, designe?!
for utmost housekeeping comfort:
hardwood floors, open fireplace, tile |?
bath, sleeping porch, steam heat,
electricity and model gas kitchen.
On handsomely graded plot in re?
stricted residential community,
Leonla, New Jersey, 35 minutes from
Manhattan. Price $14.750. $3,500
cash.
Write or phone Stuyvesant 27.
W. J. LOCKWOOD, 16th floor. ?
60 Union Square, New Tork City.
ty/////s/////////?/^///?t?V//&ssss/s///r////////s/sfs/s/s.
1 STUCCO HOUSE, six rooms, bathroom, lava
ton', large screened porch, steam heat,
j electric light; plot 100x320; ?beautifully slf-'
j uated ; steam heated two car garage, with
I chauffeur and bathroom ; five minutes from
; Lackawanna station and one hour from New
i York. Iniiuire 94 Howell Road. Mountain
Lakes, N. J. '
MOUNTAIN LAKES, H. J. JJE"? $?
I 900 ft. elevation, good schools ; city conven
? lences ; beautiful homes, with all Improve
'? ments, $10.000 up to $40 000 ; on easy terms.
Chas. R. Fnrrer.
47 West 34th S- Tel. Greeley 5673.
COUNTRY HOMES. ESTATES and FARMS.
Morristown and vicinity.
HARVEY J. GENUNO and
ARTHUR C. DAY,
Park PlMe. Morristuwn. N. J.
ENGLEWOOD HTEiirJ*
H. Wwtkerby ?_ C?., EaclewOwd, N. J.
j "ALL THE ORANGES," no finer or more
convenient suburban location than "The
?Oranges.'' Modern houses every descrlr
' tlon. Frank H. Taylor (note first name?.
! opp. Brick Church Sta.. East Orange.
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
$42 BUYS A LOT
Hollis Circle
Fronting Herapstead trolley at Stop 3?3.
i Other lots $52. $63 and $102 per lot; no
i higher price lots except lots fronting
! trolley and corners; term?, $5 cash; bal?
ance 50c per week with interest : property
beautiful: write for free bird's eye view Title
guaranteed by Title Guarantee & Trujt
Company. How to go: In Brooklyn or at
', Brooklyn Bridge take Lexington Ave. lin?
j (Jamaica) elevated train to KOth ?*r.
; (Washington St.),Jamaica: in Jamaica take
Hempstead trolley to Stop 20 See ag?nt
on the property. E. E. MEACHAM A ?SOW,
owners, 13 Park Row. New York City. 83
years In the real estate business.
! HOME LOTS $289 '
< RIOHT AT THE BELLMORE STATION,
WITH SIDEWALKS. GAS. ETC. GEN
: UNINB BARGAIN. F?.?R INVESTMENT
. OF HOME. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM
! YOU MUST OWN T'">UR OWN HOME T<>
PROTECT YOURSELF A'3AINST HIGH-,
RENTS. BUY YOUR HOME PLOT, NOW
THAT THEY ARE CHEAP, BEFORE!
.THE BOOM. DON'T BE FOOLIt?-,
> WRITE OR PHONE C. H. FREDERICK.
BELLMORE. L'DNG ISLAND. PHOoS
, WANTAGH 223.
| 10,000 SQUARE~FEET.
Immediate possession: one-story brlr"c'
?building, 100x100, at Long Island R. R."
? 8tatlon, Jamaica; electricity, steam, heat-.
?ing plant; suitable for garage or mamv-,
i facturtng, price and terms reasonable T.
! E. PIERCE. 192 St John's Place. Broog?'
? lyn- Phone Sterling 217.
HOMES?$6.500 UPWARD. EASY TERMsC
HYDE * BAXTER. Port Washington. L^L"
FOR SALE, 18-room no?j?e. with Improvo?
ments; larg* garage: garden ; near Oreen
' South Bay. Louis Kautsky. Sayvflle, N. Y. _'_
QlEENS REAL ESTATE "
! A PERFECT LITTLE COLONIAL HOM3
: IN FLUSHING?8 room? and tiled t?t_
' extra se?-vant's toilet and basin, large open
! fireplace in living room. par?j??t floor? lit??"
living porch and tea porch ; every m^lerj?
I Improvement ; 7 minutes' walk station t>ea?
1 tiful ?-ectlon. Price $12.500. $2 500 cash.
! JOHN W. PARIS. Ill West jsih ? Tt??
phone Greelsy ?Jf04
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
SOUND BEACH
50 MINUTES FROM ft. Y
6_?r?e front property, farms, bungalows.
houses, improved and unimproved nfnssi Is*
?5SSr^?T_?. - ?* la ttl0Oft' not cemSSi
?with any other of/Jce.
E. BEN4. IXXr_WOOD