New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 02, 1920, Image 16

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 02, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-02/ed-1/seq-16/>

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INSTRUCTION
Berkeley-Irving
SCHOOL tor BOIYS
31? West Eighty-third Street
A School,?where the hi yhest educa?
tional Heals have been tuccess
fully practiced for 40 years
"Freu Friaury to CoOef?.*
?c:s!t ckisses and individual in?
struction.
Swimming PooH, Gymnasium and
Roof Playground, al loa the prem?
ise*, permit properly supervised
sport and athletics that develop
mentally and pysicaliy.
Special preparation for West Point,
Annapolis, and all Colelges. Super?
vision from 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M..
if desired. Afternoon Outing Cloues.
illustrated Catalog on request
j LOUIS D. RAT, Ph. D.. Headmaster
{ TELEPHONE SCHUTLER 483?
SCHOOL
INFORMATION
FREE
Call and consult with achool
speclallst. Free information and
catalogs of all private schools in
the U. S. Relative standing
from personal inspection.
AMERICAN SCHOOLS',
ASSOCIATION
110? Times Bids;.,
Times Square, N. T.
Phone Bryant 8980
THE SAVAGE SCHOOL
FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION
$01 West 69th St., New York City
26th Tew OPENS Sept 17
The Largest School lor
f Physical Education in
N. Y. Slate.
The demand for our graduates
exceeds^ the supply.
Thorough Course in Dancing
Register at one?
'Dr. WATSON L SAVAGE, Pr?s.
MOTh'?RS' HELPER
and
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
THREE TO TEN TEARS OLD
An all day school with luncheon and
carriage service. Suppers and caro dur?
ing week-ends.
For Booklet, Adir?e?
MRS. GRACE T. LAPHAM
870 Riverside Drive
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Accounting Spanish
All Commercial Branches
Shorthand (Pitman or Gregg)
Day and Evening
A SCHOOL WORTH SEEING
Merchants' & Bankers' School
Madison Ave. at 68th St.. N. T. City.
Plaza 2993. S. C. ESTEY. Director.
asnssisssssiMssi ,? ,
^_ U? College Preparatory Schoe 1
^*?> with streut Primary and Justar
GoDegiateS^vsS
*m _ **m t, Supervised Athletic*.
\PnAAl **f Af1*rw<>on omiof classe*
vJCUUUI Beys Hl-4f.imst.awm.
tesase? its? Catmtotru?
** t?srd otar meotn? Sept sstfc
< ^^^^HjSsr rUS. Wart??, ttrmtmmi?
EVENING REGENTS
ft COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL?23d ST. Y. M. C. A.
Courses preparing for Regents Qualify?
ing Certificates. Fall Term begins Sep?
tember 13. Registration now open.
Write for catalog giving Regents re?
quirements and for class schedule.
Aidr*? Pris. J. B. Bsrrew. 215 W, 2.1s ?t
MARQ?AND
School for Bqys
A college preparatory sad iunicr day scnool, main?
tained by Central Y. M. C. A ; 92.000.000 e?iulp
?sent: 9 arms. 3 pools, lunch raen.' Open Sept. 33.
For catalocu* or personal Interview addreu Carl?
O. Warren. Headmuter. 55 Hanson Fisc?, Brook?
lyn. Tel. Pros. ?00?.
; THE BROWN SCHOOL
OF TUTORING
l tit West 75th St. Phone Col. R894
f Founded 190?. No classes. Study
I supervision. All pupils save time.
I Pupils taught Homo to study.
f "A School with an Atmosphere of Work"
>
Rtverdaie Country School
A College Preparatory School for Boys,
Boarding and Day. New fireproof dormi?
tory with 100 Individual rooms. Vacan?
cies only In high school classes.
rRA-NK 8 HACKETT, Headmaster
Rlverdale-on-lludson, New York
ODATT SCHOOL ?3 Weet 46th Street.
inHl I Secretarial training; individual
? ?in m m instruction. Catalog Free.
MILLER SCHOOL
Islington A venae at Twenty-third Street.
Shorthand. BooUetplag. Prlrtu Secretaryship.
sssAIlssAHlr* ^eSi*ler BOW ior co""
TT^^X?s? P^*? ??eTe?*??i course.
schocl WtMsy?A
m^?^5?sf?r?^e1Sf^s-^T..!^V^
Elementary, academic, special and college
preparatory. Individual Instruction and
thorough supervision of work by the Prin?
cipal.
THE RAYSON SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
1?4. Its, i?9 West 78th Street
OPENS OCTOBER $
Heme and Cay Depsrtawnts. Collets Preparatory
MM CLARA I. COI.BL'RNB. A. ?. ? JT^ZTu
U1M M4&TUA L HUMPBBBT. A M. \ **?**>?**
U. S. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
S4S-M4 Fifth Avenue <4Sth (H.)
The eldest and preeminently the ?est
sweceasf ul. Writ? for catalog 1*.
_ K??iOHltKV ?CHOOL
Keseg Fells, ti. 3.
Vmsw Selseol? Preparatory to all colleges
and technical schools. Lewer Heheel?4
Oraaamar gradea 9. %%. CaaipfcelL A. M.
ST. PAUL'S.
Tens? Ijsrtas Kept. 23, l<? Stewart Ave..
?Jardea City, Lens Island. Open for luspec.
tlon ? to 4. Phone 1144. Catalog. Address
WALTER R MARSH, Headmaster.
KkWiui SCHOOL "FOR T??bT?
M4r Fifth Avenue, Hew Tork
VxM preparatory and sdvenced .xudles.
Individual ears and. supervision.
Fer emtmtom, address. Miss Rosa If. Chisman
^^me?^?^?o^^M:
Cotton Continues
Improvement? U. S?
Forecast Indicates
Crop of 12,783,000 Bales Is
Estimated on Condition of
August 25, 67.5 Per Cent
of Normal; Near Average
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.?Continued
improvement in the cotton crop through
August, amounting to an increase of
more than a quarter of a million bales
in the month, was announced by the
Department of Agriculture In its fore?
cast to-day of total production of 12,
783,000 bales, based on August 25 con?
ditions, which were announced as 67.'.
per cent of normal.
Remarkable growth took place dur?
ing August, officials said, but the crop
is from two to three weeks late, and
a late fall is necessary for favorable
termination of the crop. Boll weevil
damage will be greater than usual,
they said.
Production was forecast last month
at 12,619,000 bales and the condition of
the crop July 25 as 74.1 per cent, while
the forecast made in July was 11,450,
000 bales, based on a condition of 70.7
on June 25. Last year's production
was 11,239,755 bales and the condi?
tion of the crop on August 25 a year
ago was 61.4. Tho ten-year average
condition on August 25 is .8.2.
The condition of the crop this year
on August 25, by states, was: Virginia,
81; North. Carolina, 79; South Caro?
lina, 71; Georgia, 58; Florida, 57;
Alabama, 58; Mississippi, 60; Louisi?
ana, 55; Texas, 67; Arkansas, 75; Ten?
nessee, 75; Missouri, 83; Oklahoma,
84; California, SO; Arizona, 86, and all
other states, 90.
c
Report D., L. & W. Plans
Disposal of Coal Lands
Organization of $42,000,000
Company to Take Over
Properties Denied
The Delaware, LackawSbna & West?
ern Railroad Company is understood to
be working on a plan for th. future
disposition of its coal properties in
Lackawanna and Luzerne counties, Pa.
The details of the program have not
yet been made public, and the report
from Philadelphia yesterday to the ef?
fect that a plan was drawing to a
focus which involved organizing a seg?
regated coal company with a capital of
$42,277,000 was denied by W. S. Jenney,
vice-president and general counsel bf
the road.
Mr. Jenney would not discuss the!
plans of the company in regard to the I
coal companies, but it is expected in I
well informed circles that an announce
ment will be made by the end of the
month.
e
Paper Price Raised
International to Get $130 Ton
in Next Quarter
Announcement was made lato yes?
terday that the International Paper
Company has fixed the price for the
fourth quarter for newsprint in rolls
at $6.50 a hundred pounds, or $130 a
ton. .
The price in effect in the current
quarter is $115 a ton. This establishes
the International's price on a level
with the quotation made by the Cana?
dian Export Paper Association.
INSTRUCTION
x*Ye
DAY AND EVEN-NO DEFTS. ____
New York--72 J??r_tA-?-l?ot.??-_?Stfc
gr?sk-y-?C?rr?r Fr/.-WS. and .?ffertou A?e__
K-LVJEJt! I ^ Examinations.
_?W*sr Poinf -?Annapolis
B-~? is? OaUloe sad " 8\_ee_? ro Bra*nt? E-ubs/'
MtlWtt B_.<_-_-ST??T. ?3
RttflAlff VIH 305 Wathiactoa St
DmPUf-U-lIil Brooklyn, New York
Fall Tens sUguu
Mondar, Sept 2<t_
Send for C-i-ieg?.
ONE MINUTE .rom both Brooklyn
and Manhattan Borough
Hall Subwa- Stations
LAW SCHOOL.
CHIEF SCHOOL
85th Street end 7th Avenue. New York
REGENTS and COLLEGE
PREPARATON
72 Refont Count?. $150.
New Term Starts September 13th.
LAU duilUUL UNIVERSITY
WOOLWOKTU BI.DG., NEW YOBK.
Afternoon Classes 4:15 to 6:15
Evening Classes 7:30 to 9:30
COURSES OPEN TO WOMEN.
Term Begin? Sept. 28. CASE SYSTEM.
Write for Bulletin "T."
HeW^rkI__2_? Schod
I OPENS SEPTEMBER 28
Afternoon and Evening Schools
Course leads to decree of Bachelor of Law?
| und prepares for bar examinations. Senil
for c?talo?; to Ueorge Chase, Dean, 215
j West 23d St., N. Y. <Y. M. C. A. Building).
DW1GHT SCHOOL
72 Perk Av.
bet. Sa-3. St*.
C?])?_a ?t BUvents. West Point It AnntpollS. 4 let Yr.
Hakes a study of the individuel sta.eat
FALL TERM BEGINS ?KPT. 20.
STEVEN'S | Sixth St.,
CHOOL | Hoboken, N. J.
Special preparation for scientific Insti?
tutions. Boopens September 23th. Heils?
ter now.
DALTON SWIMMING fiCHOOll
19 W. -4th St. 308 W. -Uth Rt.
New York Tribune's
School Department
will gladly assist you in the
?.lection of a suitable school
for your girl or boy.
Address:
New York Tribune,
G. C. Delmonico,
154 Nassau Street
LEARN TO DANCL
LOVELL's
637 MADISON AVE.
?Car. 59th St. Wr>*n
LASS LESSONS 10c
? We suarani.? to Loath
lyeu to dance all lb? latest
modern dan.?? quickly aad
correctly.
9 LESSONS, $8
PniVATB I.KKHON?
H P. U. wJU-ul A?*-4o_9M__
Japan Aids Industries
To Prevent Depression
Silk, Cotton and Sugar Manu?
facturers Receive Financial As?
sistance From Government
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.?Financial
assistance is being* offered by the Jap?
anese government to certain industries
with a .view to preventing a serious
business depression, Commercial At?
tach? James F. Abbott at Tokio to-day
reported to the Department of Com?
merce.
Considerable sums of money have
been deposited with private banks by
the Bank of Japan for the use of silk,
cotton and sugar manufacturers, the
attach? said, enabling the payment of
a better price for raw materials.
According to the latest statement of
Japan's Department of Finance, 2,072
banks were operating in that country
with a combined capitalization of ap?
proximately $900,000,000. Of these
banks, 1,350 were "ordinary banks,"
with a capitalization of about $600,000,
000. Savings banks were next, num?
bering 656, with $167,000,000 capitali?
zation, and farmers' and mechanics'
banks third, forty-six institutions be?
ing capitalized at nearly $35,000,000.
m _
Farmers Planning Pool
To Control Wheat Market
Ownership of Elevators Pur?
posed at Every Point From
Which Grain Is Shipped
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1.?Forma?
tion of a gigantic wheat pool in the
United States, whereby the farmers
will, in a great measure, control.mar?
keting and selling grain, is one of the
plans of farmers who are here attend?
ing a three-day session of the Na?
tional Board of Farm Organizations.
The Board of Farm Organizations
controls 1,500 grain elevators in the
country, and" does a yearly cooperative
farm business of $2,000,000,000, accord?
ing to officials.
Plans are to take over, or build,
grain elevators at every point where
wheat is shipped. It will be possible,
it was said, to control 40 per cent of
the country's wheat output.
"Profits will be stabilized and prices
to the consumer greatly reduced," said
Charles S. Barrett, of Union City, Ga.,
president of the organization. The
committee will report to-morrow even?
ing.
Friday morning Governor Cox will
be interrogated and asked to nil out a
special questionnaire. That afternoon
the farmers 'will go to Marion and
present the same questionnaire to Sen?
ator Harding.
?
New York Metal Market
On the New York Metal Exchange
tin 'vas weak, with Class A quoted at
44(3 16c; Class B, 43c, and Straits ship?
ments, 44@46c. Copper dull; spot,
18.25c. Lead dull; New York, spot,
8.75c, and East St. Louis, 8.50c. Zinc
quiet; New York, spot, 8.35c, and East
St. Louis, 8.00c.
London metal prices follow: Lead?
Spot and futures, ?36 10s. Zinc?Spot,
?39 5s; futures, ?40 10s. Tin?Standard,
spot, ?26910s; futures, ?276, with
sales of 150 tons spot and 200 tons fu?
tures. Copper?Standard, spot, ?95;
futures, ?96 6s, with sales of 200 tons
each; electrolytic, spot, ?111; futures,
?117.
? ?--?
Army Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.?Army or?
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Hog-an, Lt. L. J., Vet. C.
Lee, Capt. O. XV-, M. C.
May, Capt. XV. T.. M. C.
Barbour, Lt. E., Den. C.
Moore, Capt. T. H., Q. M. C.
T,arsen. Capt. A. C, Q. M. C.
Buddell. Major W. H.. Q. M. C.
Showalter. 2d Lt. A. D., C. A. C.
Roberts. Capt. Vf. J., M. C.
Snell. Major M. W.. M. C.
Murrle, 2d Lt. N. S., tnf.
Rlckert, Lt. C. B.. lnf.
Hawley, Capt. G. A., inf.
Enefer, Capt. H. W., F. A.
l>e Mois. Capt. O. O., M. C.
Mathelson, Lt. J.. air service.
Sjovall. Capt. A. H., Q. M. C.
Campbell, Lt Col. R. V. AdJ. Gen.'s Dept.
York. Lt. F. M., Pen. C.
Deems, Major I., Slg. C. "
Adjutant General's Department
Ardon, Lt. J. O., to Hoboken.
Dean, Col. J. T.. to Manila.
Davis. Col. O. H.. to Charleston.
Holley. Lt. Col. G. M., to Washington.
Cavalry
Thomas, Capt. K., to Douglas.
j5olri*rness,? Major R. W., to Governor's
Island. 4
Hmallt-y, Major H. R., to Charleston.
Raborg. Capt. W. A., to Knoxvllle.
Quartermaster Corps
Grant. Cart. C, to Camp Funston.
Russell, Major O. A., to Fort Crockett.
Hanchett. Lt. F. B., to Panama.
Falos, Capt. C. K.. to Camp Holahlrd.
Coast Artillery
Donovan, Major J. G., to Fort Dupont.
Homers, Major R. H., to Springfield.
Wlldrtck, Capt. M?. to Fort Washington.
General Staff
McNalr, Col. W. 8.. to Washington.
:o Washington
C, to Washington.
Infantry
Howard, Lt. J. C, to Hawaiian Dept.
Stroh, Lt. D. A., to Hawaiian Dept.
Patch, Capt. A. M. Jr., to 8taunton.
Hopkins. Capt. F. D.. to Camp Meado,
liarnwell, Capt. C. H. Jr., to Camp Jack?
son.
Edgerly, Capt. J. P., to Syracuse.
Feblger, Capt. O. L., to State College.
Pulton, Major W. S., to Mankato.
Nielsen, Lt. G. C. to Manila.
Coray, Lt. D., to Camp Bcnnlng.
Miscellaneous
Hume, Capt. J. V. D.. F. A., to Davenport.
Rea, Capt. E. F . ?rd. Dept., to Zone
.Finance Officer. 3d Supply Zone.
Bishop, Cupt. H. S. Jr., eng., to University
Alabama.
Harts. Col. W. W., eng., to Cincinnati.
; Williams, Lt. D. C, Inf., resigned.
; English, Major B., Vet. C, to Camp Gor?
don.
| Crl, Major J. H., Vet. C, to Panama.
Schofleld. Col. R. M., Q. M. C, retired.
? Homers, Major R H., C. A. C, resigned.
Blanchard. Capt. .1. W., Phil. Soouts, re?
tired, to Jefferson Barracks.
Pllney, Capt. C. L., Phil. Scouts, retired.
j to Zono Finance Officer, 3d Supply Zone,
i Hoi'ilhan, Chap. J. F., U. S. A., to Wash
j Inirton.
i Patten. Capt. O. F., U. 8. A., retired, to
Peeksklll.
! Weeks. 2d Lt. H. B., Air Service, to Fort
I Omaha.
i Lanham, Lt. Col. C. L., Finance Dept., to
3d Corps Area.
Cave. Capt. R. L., Finance Dept., to Nor?
folk.
Lattln. Capt. J. D. B.. Slg. C, to Camp
Funston.
Akin, Major 8. B., Slg. C, to Boston.
Currle,' Major D. If., to Washington.
Montgomery, Major J. ~
Navy Orders
i From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.?Navy or?
ders issued to-day follow:
i Browning, Lt M. R., to U. 8. 8. Howard.
Bu-gess, Lt. (J. g.) W. G., to U. 8. 8.
Prultt.
I Blair. Lt. R. H., to U. 8. 8. Wellburn.
i Byrnes, Oun. O. J., to U. S. 8. Rainbow.
I Carroll, Lt. Com. P. L., to V. 8. S. Toucey.
I Dcrx, Lt. M. R., to V. B. B. Prultt.
I Johnson, Capt. A. W., to Washington.
Morrison, Lt. J. H.. to V. S. 8. Dixie.
1 Yeager. Lt. (J. ?.) C, to U. S. 8. Roch?
ester.
Morel, Lt. (J. g.)*R. O., to U. 8. 8. Neches.
?
Fire Record
AM. Loas.
g:45?974 Aldus Street, the Bronx.
Nathan Green .Slight
10:26?164 Wiest Fourteenth Street,
unknown .Trifling
12:00?120 West Sixteenth Street, New
York School of'Industry_None
t:10?2441 7th Ave.; Cl?renos Liv?
ingston .Trlflln?
?:?0~-lib B. 14?lh St., ths Bronx;
John Muocro.Trifling
8:46?2670 7th Ave.; Bam'l Levy..Trifling
4:16?260 W. 61st St.; May Chap?
man .Trifling
6:46?120 W. 138th St.; Helen Pat
erson.Trifling
7:60?80 ?. 128th 8t.; unknown.. .Trifling
6:30?671 E. 71th St.; Elisabeth
West .Trifling
?:30?107th St. and Webster Av.,
ths Bronx; Otto Schwartz.Trifilas;
t:46?front of 112 Btanton St.; bon?
fire .None
Brayman Sold
Fo* Third Time
In Two Months
Corporation Latest to Buy
Apartment in 9_?d Street
Near Central Park West;
Sale of 84th Street Flat
Robert D. Blackman resold to the
Micmes Realty Corporation, A. P. An?
derson, L. C. Gunn and R. J. McKeon
directors, the Brayman, a six-story
apartment, 3 and 5 West Ninety-second
Street, 60x100.8, located near Central
Park West. ' This is the third sale of
tho property within the last two
months. The Minaret Building Com?
pany bought it in July and resold it
a few weeks later to Mr. Blackman.
Mae M. Bowman sold to Mae M. O'Neill
the five-story flat 111 West Eighty
fourth Street, 40x102.2.
Buying on West Side
Antonio Caltabellotta sold to Morris
Bernstein the four-story tenement at
237 East Seventy-fifth Street, 26.8x
101.7. *
The Alcalde Realty Company sold to
Abraham Kutne'r the five-story flat 67
East. 114th Street, 27x100.10.
Brisk Realty Trading
In All Bronx Sections
Several Modern Apartments and
Many Dwelling Houses Pass
to New Owners
Isaac Lowenfeld and William Prager
purchased from the Reva Realty Com?
pany (Morris Silverman, president) the
southwest corner of Weeks Avenue and
173d Street, known as 1665 Weeks Ave?
nue, a five-story modern apartment, 48x
95, housing thirty-five families. It was
a cash transaction. Charles Goldberg
was the broker.
A. Phillips sold for A. Kregsfield to
Joseph Rosenbaum the five-story mod
.ern apartment, 40x109, at the southwest
corner of Faile and Aldus streets.
The Isear Realty Corporation sold to
Emil Stein the six-story apartment 678
and 675 Morris Avenue, northwest cor?
ner of 153d Street, 60x100.
The Benenson Realty Company pur?
chased from a client of A. Phelps 1130
Union Avenue, a four-story apartment,
40x100.
Dwelling Houses Sold
Catharine Murray sold to Elizabeth
Brennan 2259 Crest?n Avenue, a three
story dwelling, 37.6x125.
Emil J. Villanyi sold to Gusse Lowe
574 Union Avenue, southeast corner of ;
150th Street, a three-story dwelling,
20x90.
Richard Dickson sold for Morris j
Rosen 1238 Fulton Avenue, a dwelling, ;
15x100, to Vinusta Cognac!.
Nettie Benenson sold to Ida J. Ar- j
nold the three-story dwelling at 2836
Dccatur Avenue, 25.2x100. ?
Raffaleina Ferracci bought from Giu-1
seppe Greco the two-sotry dwelling
2411 Bathgate Avenue, 19.10x100.
Edward Arnheiter sold to Jacob
Blumenstock the two-story dwelling at
112 East 198th Street, 25x98. j
Thomas Holland sold to Lizzie Pfister !
the two-story dwelling, 25.4x98.10, on
the south side of 207th Street, 50.8 feet ]
east of Decatur Avenue. I
William W. Lyon sold to James G. i
Levine 358 East 184th Street, a three
story dwelling, 25x102.8.
Andrea Ribando sold to Salvatore !
Macaluso 910 Courtright Avenue, ? j
three-story building, 27x127.6. j
Eleanor L. Armstrong sold to Luigi
Natale 2281 Bathgate Avenue, 25x100.
The Bronx Land-Mortgage and Real
Estate Company sold for J. M. Schu?
macher 2052 Prospect Avenue.
J. Clarence Davies sold for William
Reiner a plot, 50x100, on the north side j
of Gleason Avenue, between White.
Plains and Leland avenues, to H. Nob j
More-Lin, who will erect a residence.
Barnet Griff sold to Theodore Klause !
the plot, 60x50, at the northeast corner
of Park Avenue and 171st ?trect. \
Dwelling House Buying j
Centers in Harlem Zone j
Most of the Sales of Private
Homes Yesterday Are Prop?
erties in This Location
Abraham J. Gottlieb sold to Lydia
Soukup 17 West 127th Street, a three
story dwelling, 18x99.11.
Simon S. Friedberg resold to Utopia
W. Hoke, a client of Charles Fred?
ericks, the throe-story dwelling, 25x100,
at 26 West 127th Street.
John R. Davidson sold for James A.
Trobridge the three-story'dwelling 28
West 105th Street, 16.8x100, to M.
Cowan.
Barnett & Co. sold for Sophie Brandt
to Kenneth Mallory 23 West 126th
Street, a three-story dwelling, 17x100.
The Merit Realty Company sold to
Josephine Williams the three-story
dwelling at 140 Manhattan Avenue, 17
x70.
Sells Two Houses in Twenty-eighth St.
Sidonia Weiss sold to Elizabeth
Smith 216 and 218 West Twenty-eighth
Street, two four-story dwellings, 26x
98.9.
Martha N. Bayles sold to Ella G. S.
Bryant the three-setory dwelling 208
West Seventy-eighth Street, 18.9x102.2.
Sales on East Side
Morris Florea sold for Sarah A. Clark
the dwelling 195 East 117th Street, 16.8
3:100.11.
.Tames Henry sold for the estate of
William F. Haradon the three-story
dwelling 319 East 123d Street, 18x100.
It is the first sale of the property in
i forty-six years. "_
? Loan of $700,000 for 13-Story
Building on 35th Street
The L. and G. Realty Company ob?
tained throuch Lawrence, Blake & Jew?
ell from William Henry Bamum &
Co. a loan of $700.000 for the erection
of a thirteen-story mercantile building
at 213 and 223 West Thirty-fifth Street,
having a frontage of 131 feet on the
street and a depth of 98.9. The struc?
ture will be readv February 1, 1921.
The same brokers recently secured
from Bamum & Co. a loan of $350,000
on the southeast corner of Broad and
Front streets, containing about 5,000
square feet, for the improvement, with
a twelve-story office building. This
makes, with previous loans, a total of
over $2,400,000 loaned by this firm for
the construction of new buildings.
Charles B. Van Valen. Inc. has
placed for Thomas B. Fowler et al a
loan of $170,000 on the five-story apart?
ment, 50x101, at 260 and 262 West
126th Street.
? ?-?
Frederick Brown Disposes
Of Lake Mohegan Property
The property of Frederick Brown at
Lake Mohegan, Peckskill, has been sold
to Herman August, of this city. The
property contains forty-four acres, to?
gether with a Colonial ho'ase and sev?
eral outbuildings and a natural swim?
ming pool. George Howe, the broker,
also sold the California bungalow on
Briarcliff Road, Pleasantville, for
David Thompson to James R. Coon, of
this city.
? ?? ?? i
Recent Buyers on West Side
Bernard Frankel is the buyer of the
dwelling at 37 West Ninety-second
Street, ?old recently by Emma Gahren.
Herbert Baum is the purchaser of
the flve-story flat at 2161 Eighth Ava?
nue, sold recently.
WKSTCHESTEK COUNTS REAL ESTAT? I WESTCHE8TKR COUNTS' BEAL ESTATE |
Did You and Your Family
% Enjoy THEIR Vacation?
Was it spent in the overcrowded city or a high-priced country hotel?
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SHOW FOR IT?
Is it your, desire to settle down In m stuffy apartment In the city and allow
your children to roam In the dangerous streets or do yon .prefer to have, by next
vacation time, a home of your own within the hoar of New York, amid ideal sur?
roundings, where your family can enjoy life and have a vacation every day of the
year? We believe you will SLEEP BETTER, WORK BETTER, and be HAPPIER at
H ARMON-ON-HUDSON
Splendid schools, churches and stores close at hand. A beautiful bathing- beacb,
boating', bathing, canoeing, fishing, tennis, wonderful walks? through the woods, over
hills and dales. Why not stop thin everlasting paying of high rents, with nothing to
show for it but your rent receipt.
If it Is yonr desire to make a change come to HARMOX-ON-HUDSON on Saturday,
Sunday or Monday next. Look over what we have to offer. Let us tell you how we
have provided homes for thousands upon thousands in the post thirty years.
100 ELECTRIC TRAINS A DAY WILL CARRY YOU TO AND FROM
THE CITY WITHIN THE HOUR. ALONG THE PICTURESQUE HUDSON
WITH ITS EVER CHANGING INTEREST AND SCENERY.
A posi-card or telephone call mill bring io you by the next days mail a beautiful
illustrated booklet shoving ?hat we have to offer al H ARMON-ON-HUDSON. Or
belter still, see the property at our expense.
Special train Saturday at 2 P. M. Sunday and Monday in;:rni-\r, 11:30 City time.
Lunch wiU be served at the Clubhouse. *
Clifford B. Harmon & Co., Inc.
Telephone Murray Hill 2326.
51 East 42d Street, New York City.
Business Concerns
Get Buildings in
Midtown Section
Six-Story Loft Structure in
45th Street Is Leased;
Rentals Show No Let
Up in Demand for Stores
Douglas Gibbons & Co. leased for
the Frank G. Shattuck Co. the six
story loft at 21 West Forty-fifth
Street, 26x100, to Arthur R. Womrath,
Inc.
Douglas L. Elliman & Co. leased for
the United States Truat Company, as
trustee, to Wolf & Berk, the building
116 East Fifty-seventh Street; for
Mortzi Eisner to Edoardo De Girolamo,
the building at 65 West Forty-eighth
Street; to James W. Elliott, the parlor
store at 64 West Forty-sixth Street;
to Murray & Young, Inc., store at 27
East Sixty-fourth Street, and to
Knickerbocker Cleaning & Dyeing Com?
pany, store at 507 Madison Avenue.
Pea3e & Elliman leased the store at
644 Lexington Avenue to Frederick E.
Evans,
Samuel H. Martih leased the store
at the ' southwest corner of Sixty
seventh Street and West End Avenue,
known as 157 West End Avenue.
Harvey Bloomer leased to the Hotel
Theresa Pharmacy Company the store
and basement at the southeast corner
121st Street and St. Nicholas Avenue,
and for the United Cigar Stores Co.
Charles F. Noyes leased a large
suite of offices to Harold Sinclair and
has rented in the Trinity Building, 111
Broadway offices to La Salle Exten?
sion University.
Harris, Vought & Co., leased offices
at 15 East Fortieth Street to Florence
Buchard, Allied Oil Co., Fred L. Raw
son; at 15 to 25 Whitehall Street to
A. J. Snyder, Ocean Paint Works, and
John Crawford.
.
Trinity Corporation Sells
Building in Hudson St.
Trinity Corporation ?bid to Luke
Madden the five-story building, with
stores, at 398 Hudson Street, 25x100,
located between Houston and Clarkson
streets. Trinity takes back a mort?
gage of $16,000 for five years at 6 pei
cent.
Sale in Seventy-first Street
Frank Lier sold to Vaclav Sloup anc
Frank Klein the two-story front anr
rear buildings at 421 East Seventy
first Street, 25x102.2.
Park Avenue Corner Sold
David Lion sold the four-story build
ing at the northeast corner of Pari
Avenue and 108th Street, 27x74. t<
Nathan Bellac for his business. J. H
Simpson was the broker.
. .
Air Brake Company to Sell
Part of Water.own Plan
The New York Air Brake Compan;
is to sell one of its one-story building
at Watertcwn, N. Y., comprising 368,
000 square feet. The company, ha
commissioned Joseph P. Day to dis
pose of the property, which forms par
of its big plant.
? _
Gets Suites in Apartments
Pease & Elliman rented apartment
at 144 East Fifty-sixth Street to C. I
Waterbury; n.t 21 West Fifty-eight
Street to L. S. Treadwell; at 24 Wes
Fifty-ninth Street to William Howell
at 71 East Eighty-seventh Street t
Grinmll Martin and to Lambert Riley
at 65 West Sixty-eighth Street to Arch
er B. Pancoast; at 120 West Seventy
second Street to R. M. Naumann; at 26
West Seventy-third Street to R. J
Stewart and to T. E. Jewett; at 39 Wei
Seventy-sixth Street to J. K. Pearson
at 2 West Ninety-fouth Street to E. 1
Schwartz; at 124 West Seventy-secon
Street, to Howard F. Hyland, and at 3?
West End Avenue to J. M. Weinberg.
.-.-_?
Trading in Brooklyn
Meister Builders, Inc., sold to Nico
Lumia the three family house 301 Se
enteenth Street, 16.8x100.
The Realty Associates sold to Jann
1 L. Meeks the lot 20x100 on the soul
side of Sixty-eighth Street, 78 feet we
I of Fifth Avenue. The purchaser wi
i improve it in connection with adjoinii
land he owns.
Hudson P. Rose purchased the thr<
? brick houses 542, 512A and 544 Lexin
; ton Avenue and tho four-story flat 1
i Butler Street.
| Plan $200,000 Bronx Flat
j William^ Moore will build a six-sto
! apartment, to cost $200,000, on plot 15
j 100, at the northwest corner of Aq.
I duct Avenue and 192d Street, from pla
j by Irving Morg?n, architect.
Jack Bernstein, 1430 Madison Avcni
will build a one-story garage, to c<
$70,000, on Boston Road, at the sout
east coiner of 165th street, on plot 1
X165.6. <q Rose & Cavalieri are t
architects.
$125,000 Brooklyn Lease
Harvey Bloomer leased for <
United Cigar Stores Company
Charles Blackham the corner bufldi
at St. Mark's Place and Fifth Avon
Brooklyn. The leases aggregates
total of $125,000.
? -?
Investor Buys in 36th Stree
Douglas, Gibbons _. Co. sold
Miss Jana C. Austin 163 East For
sixth Street, 16.8x100, to an investc
? . . ,
Dr. Gibbons Rents Home
Pease & Elliman leased for Dr. Pe
J. Gibbons *iia residence, a four-sti
dwelling at 269 Madison Avenu?.
Miss J. M. Tobin.
White Plains and Vicinity
187 TRAINS DAILY. 38 MINUTES
FROM it. C. STATION
207?ENGLISH STUCCO, fine section; cor.
plot, 117x100 8 rooms, tiled bath: 3
open llreplaccs. Garage. $17,500. i
Terms.
208?REAL COLONIAL, riot 65x150. 13
rooms, 2 baths; steam heat; newly
painted and decorated. 4 car garage. I
$16,500. T.'rms.
205?A REAL HOME. 10 rooms, 2 baths; ,
steam heat. Cor. plot, 70x150. Al
condition. Near best school. Garage.
$22,000. Terms. !
204?HIGH AND HEALTHFUL. 9 rooms
and tiled bath; electricity and gas, '
fleldstono fireplace; oak floor. Price I
$105,000.
SOS?NEW GREENACRES DWELLING.
10 rooms, 3 baths, sleeping porch; ;
electricity, gas, hardwood floors. Plot .
75x150. $2S,000. Terms. !
201?OLD ENGLISH STUCCO. 11 rooms. 3 !
baths, extra shower bath and toilet;
hot water heat, 3 open fireplaces.
Garage. Plot 110x120. $28,000. Terms.
212?OVER 1% ACRES. Ideal for high
(lass development. 12 rooms, hot>
water boat. Oarage. $35,000.
213?l'OR THE COMMUTER, 5 minutes to
station. Large living room, open fire?
place, dining room, pantry, kitchert;
2d floor, 4 bedrooms, bath; 3d floor, 4
bedrooms, bath; steam heat. Plot
65x150. 2-car garage. $18,000. Terms.
211?FOUR MINUTES from station. 8
rooms, ba'h; steam heat, open fire?
place, screened porch. Plot 50x134.
$15.no0. Terms.
214?PICTURESQUE ESTATE, over 41
acies; old fashioned house; barn, out?
buildings; lake and brook; flno shade
trees. ?S5.000. Terms.
215?NEW DUTCH Colonial gem, 8 rooms,
bath. Cor. plot; hot water heat,
electricity, pas and other Improve?
ments. 2-car garage. $25.000. Terms.
210?GARDEN SPOT OF SCABSDALE,
white Southern Colonial dwelling
under construction, on plot 114.5x
127; up to the minute with every
Improvement; ready Oct. 1. $50,000.
Terms.
R. FRANKLIN HULL
f> COURT ST.. OPP. COURT HOUSE.
TEL, 2660. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.
Closing out our
remaining- holdings
IN BEST SECTION OK
NORTH WHITE PLAINS
4 We offer these bargain lot?
AT SACRIFICE PRICES
Lots 50x100?Average $H00 each.
JOS. LAMBDEN & SON, Inc.
50 Lawton St. Toi. '?02 Now Kochello, X, Y.
.NEW ROCHELLE, Colonial home, S:
rooms, 2 baths: all modern appoint- i
nients; gas, electricity, hot water heat:!
finished In whit? en imci and mahogany
trim; on plot 50x125, nicely shrubbed ;
v< ry fine environment. Asking prie?-. ?
$18.500: terms arranged. D'ummond, 17,
West 42d st, telephone. Murray Hill 7323.
HOMES ? ESTATES IN WESTCHESTER
Prince GRipI?? ?'*??$??*
PLOT 100x200; fight rooms; now vacant:;
. bath, attic, front, r?ar porches; cold
room; laundry; electricity; gas; open fire-;
places; hot water heatlr.it; garage; shrub?
bery; five minutes to st:.tioi). $15.000, cash
$5,000. NUTLY, i?0 .Melbourne av., Mamar
on? ek, N. Y, l
Fon SALE?New six and s?ven room
Colonial houses. Owner, E. MORSE, Bon
Air Park, New Rochelle.
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
SEE IT BEFORE OCT. 1ST
$2,250 SECURES TITLE, balance on easy !
term mortgages, which what you now i
waste in rent will pay off in a few yettf?.
The house has t? fino rooms, tiled bath,
hardwood floors, electric light, steam heat
and Is completely decorated. Tho grounds
contain nearly 1-3 of an acre. The neigh- ]
borhond is refined and genteel; all city
conveniences and country advantages for
comfortahlo living aro available; bathing
and boating available; splendid elevation;
no mosquitoes. IT IS, WORTH INVES?
TIGATING NOW. Write or phono Geo.
('. Blackwcll, Sherman Square Hotel, 71st
St. & B'way, N. V. C. Tel. S400 Columbus.
DO YOU PAY TAXES
on Bergen or Uo'klan 1 real estate? Pro?
tect your titles against any possible fu?
tur? litigation by Insurance. We spe?
cialize In th? above counties, have ex?
pert knowledge, und every facility for
thd examination und insurance of real
estate titles. Write or phone for booklet.
North Jersey Title Insurance Co.,
HACKENSACK, N. ,1,
EKGLEW00D ??ft,
H. Weatherby & Co., En*lewood, N. J.
Three Mile? from Morristown. N. J.
Attractive S-rootn house having two baths,
steam heat, electric lights, house thoroughly
screened. Including porch, hardwood Iloors,
nowly decorated; lot 100x220; fruit trees,
garden, chicken house and sarago for two
cars; price, $11.000. if sold al once. Tele?
phone Mr. Whltloek, Whippany 14, or any
Morrlatown ?. ent.
APARTMENTS WANTED
A REFINED gentleman and wife having
one child require small housekeeping
apartment preferably In the suburbs. Ad?
vise, giving full details. Reference! ex
chungt-d. I> 12. Tribuno.
WANTED, from October, four or flve room
upartment between 100th und 160th ?tu.,
west side; limit $100 to $120. K. Kotnorl,
HO? West 125th b(. Telephone Bowling
Green 7520.
HOUSE WANTED
ADULT ?. family want ^ to rent house or
large apnrtment; Hay Jildfe preferred;
bonus $25 for suitable place. Particular*,
?01 ?th Avo.; Tel. 477? Shore RoaU.
Present High
I* Cost of
Living?
^V Will you invest $2,000 to $3,000 and own your
apartment home, reducing your cost of ? living by
minimizing your Rent?
Which do you prefer?Valueless? Rent receipts or
apartment ownership? If you are now paying $100 to
$200 a month in rent it will pay you to visit Jackson
Heights and investigate our Tenant Ownership Plan.
We O?er 4,5 * 6 Room Garden Apartments
READY FOR OCCUPANCY THIS FALL
Sedal and business references required
. CALL OR WRITE FQR FULL DETAILS
The Queensboro Corporation
Manhattan Of nee
50 E. 42d St., Car. Madiicn Ara.
Telephone Murray Hill 7057
Jackson Heights Office
Opposite -_t_ St. Subway Statten
Telephone Newtown __.!
Visit Jackson Heights Today
2% MESTJTES FROM -M STEKBT
To ?__* Jackson Heights by mart ose-saton? rastoMca Mn?toOn(
Central, transfer to Queensboro Subway (Cocoa* Line) ta 25th St. Stattoa
OTIKMSHED A-'ARTMLENTH TO I.ET U>TTRNISH__D AFARTMXSiTS TO UfiT
??je Camfcrttise
60 WEST 68TH ST.
New 12 Story, Fireproof Hotel Just Completed
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Suites of 2 Rooms and Bath, or Larger.
Unfurnished only on yearly lease from Oct. 1.
ALSO DOCTOR SUITE, 3 ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR.
Representative on Premises.
Under Same Management, Hotel Langdon, 5th At. & 56th St.
E. H. CHATILLON.
f305 West End Avenue"
_ AT SBYENTT.rOUXTH STBKET
zA Residential Hotel
? OFPOSITS THE SCHWAB MANSION
Occupancy in October
Suites, unfurnished,
on lease for a mini?
mum terra of three
years.
Restaurant under the
same management as
Voisin, Cril?on,
Elys?e.
Plans and details from
MARK RAFALSKY & CO.
21 EAST 40th STREET
Telephone: Vanderbilt 2027
Ql'EE-VS REAL ESTATE
FAR ROCKAWAY
Six cottages, 11 rooms, bath, per?
fect condition, electricity, sas, all
improvements; situated finest ?ac?
tion of Bayswater; plot 62V.-125;
nicely famished; possession October,
Trico $3,000. Easy terms.'
T.A.sJ.J.Fo(5___1y
149 West 33d St. Phono 1002 Flt-r.y
A FEW four and five room apartments ;
for Immediate occupancy are being oter
ed on the tenant-ownership plan In the |
Hicks-Stryker Apartment Building1, Wood
side, !.. I., IS minutes from tho Grand |
Central Station on the subway: up to dam I
buildings; small cash payments, balance I
monthly. Take subway at Grand Central
Station to Woodside, or phone Newtown I
498 or Newtown 2361 for appointment.
TO BET?Beautiful 6-room floor, furnished
or unfurntshed, steam heated, all im?
provements; 1 Vi blocks from Edgemere
Station. ln<iulre 434 Beach 36th st.. Edge
mere, !.. 1. ^
LOSO ISLAND REAL ESTATE
GREAT NECK
Just Completed
$3,250 Cash Buys
Beautiful 1 family, G or 7
room house, with sun parlor
and garage. Plot 60x100.
P?leo J12.750 to quick buyer.
M. B. BRORSTROM
Builder on Premises.
Htrka Road and Maple Grove.
READY TO MOVE IN.
i Rockwood Terrace, Baldwin, near station,
Ideal modern home, S rooms, tile bath, etec
', trie lights, open fireplace, hardwood floors. '
i cement, porch: driveway; plot 40x135; beau?
tiful section. $10.000. worth $14,000; rea
j sonable terms. CLARKE, 197 Ralph Ave., .
! Brooklyn.
DOUGBASTON. 7 minutes' walk from sta?
tion, 8 rooms, 3 baths, 2-car garage,
bedroom and bath, 1 acre water front,
for sale. Tel. 23 Bayslde.
ADJOINING ST. ALBAN8 GOLF LINKS
$16.000; ready tor occupancy; 8 rooms,
2 baths, beautiful large living room ad?
joining gun parlor, fireplace; old Ivory
finish, beautiful fixtures and d?corations ;
beet neighborhood, restricted.
K. W. SCOTT & CO., INC., EST. 183..
309 Pulton Street. Jamaica. Phone 79.
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTAI 19
NEW CANAAN, CONN., one hour from
New York, on Ponua Ridge, near Wood
way Counl ry Club, overlooking Sound.
Elcven-roosn house, garage; Improvements;
3 H acres with 250 feet road front ago;
$1? ooo. B. A. HEROLD. 30. Broadway,
n. y:
fcrn.h--eo apartments to let
FIFTH AVIV, between .?th and 80th sta.?
Furnished apartment, parlor, bedroom an?
t-nth ; elevator and maid's servies; to sublet*
till October 1st; rent reasonable. Apply MU?"
-/einer. Phone Murray Hill ?SIS.
TO BIT II LET?Two adjoining apartments,
either together or separately; bedroom,
sitting room and bath in each apartment,
or arranged as 1 room or 3 rooma and
bath: from Sept. 1 to Oct. 10. Apartments
9 Q and H. Biaekstone Hotel. 60 B. 68th st.
I MTH BT., . _~ BAStT-^Woj? _?7fu| larM?
furnlst e<i three-room apartment; klt.h
1 enette; $1,000 yearly.
?miiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
I JUST COMPLETED |
S READY FOR OCCUPANCY S
LECT
Apartments s
Location S
I FORDHAM HEIGHTS ?
BEAUTIFUL "B
ROOMS |
E With Every Conceivable [E
~ Improvement ~
??j Grand Concourse & Fordham Road 2
S 3 Block? East of JrTomr? Ave. & S
S Lexington Ave. Sub. Station. ?
S . 6th and 9tS Ave. Elevated S
E At Foidham Road. 5
?5 Select tenants only. ??
S Agent on Premises. S!
= Phone Intervale 2110. 5
?lllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHailllllllll?
Just Completed
Ready for Occupancy
3-4-5-6 Room Apt?.
Similar to Park Ave. Apart?
ment Houses.
LARGE, LIGHT & AIRY
with every conceivable improve?
ment. Location restricted and
?countrified.
University & Andrews Ave.
Block front Cor. 183rd St
I minutes' walk from is 3rd St. Sta.
tlon of the Jerome Ave. Subway and
the Sixth and Ninth Ave. L.
4 Blocks to University Height? Sta*
tlon ot N. T. C. R. R.
On Fordham Road
Moderato Rentals. Agent on Premises?
USD ET., and Grand Concourse, ?. w. eat*
tier, new house, apartments of S aal I
rooms.
* - .? ?
i?2D ST. and ST. NICHOLAS AVE., a. ?>
cor., new house, apartments 3-4 rt-imi.
cnrr bea;. rax at?
Established 1852 jj
HoraceS.Ely&Co.
REAL ESTATE
21 Liberty Street
George L. O'Hare
??.. AP?M"t?wents & EnslncK? Property
489 5th A venae Tel. 5092 VaJiderbO*
H????. Busineu Property j
TO LETT FOR BUSINESS Pl'RPOSSS
(L BACKING SPACE 1\
%^ mf7wmo+t>**\ KMi ??et ??a**1 r
APARTMENTS TO IET
80TH ST., HI E?Four rooms, bath: fur?
nished or unfurnished; $1.700; imme?
diate possession. _
COPY FOR
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING
Intended for th? Real Etttte
Section of ?ie Sunday Tribune
mutt be delivered COM?
PLETE to The Tribune
office not later than 4 o'clock
?? 8?rurdajr afternoon.
COMPLETE ?east
that mats er cuts
must , be provided
mjoitk th? copy for
? n f illustrations,
special borders 9*
special signature?.
Advertising received to? Ittt
for insertion in the Real Ba?
tate Section will ha ineerted
In another section.

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 02, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924