Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate News 20-Story Croisic Structure On Fifth Avenue Sold Corner Property With Nine Story Apartment in East 85th Street Taken Ove* by Out-of-Town Investor Big Deal in Wall Street 13-Story Simpson Building Leased With an Option to Buy for $1,000,000 The Croisic Building, a twenty stoiy structure at the northwest cor? rer of Fifth Avenue, 66.6x127.6, and the nine-story apartment at S and 5 East Eighty-fifth Street, 60x102.2, adjoining the Clews home at the north? west corner of Fifth Avenue, are two ?iroperties involved in a trio of build rigs in the uptown section mercantile district valued between $3,000,000 and $8,500.000 transaction, all detaila of which have not been announced. jhe Croisic Building and the apart? ment have been sold by the Terra Realty Company, representing Michael ? Korn, who bought them about a year ago. The purchaser, -who is said to be an eut-oi-town capitalist, a client of Georfce E. Baldwin, who arranged the deal, will acquire them in the name of the Knickerbocker Realty Corpora? tion, formed in Delaware on August 18 with a capital of $50,000, and hav? ing as directors Frederick W. Tierck. of Brooklyn, and Frank L. Houghtaling ?nd Robert G. Eichols, of Manhattan. The Croisic Building is a pioneer of the Madison Square section, having been erected by L. & M. Jones fifteen years apo. Sampson Building Leased The thirteen-story Sampson Building, st 63 and 65 Wall Street, has been leased for twenty years and six months with an option to buy for $1,000,000, by the United States Trust Company as trastee. The identity of the lessee and prohj-.b.e future owner of the property is hidden under the title of the Number 63 Wall Street Coroora tion, which signed the lease. The structure is next to the eight-story home of Brown Bros. St Co. and less than 100 feet from the National City Bank, which occupies the block bound? ed by Wall, William and Hanover streets and Exchange Place. The rent? al to be paid by the lessees ranges from $47,600 to $01,000 per annum, the lease becoming effective November 1. The option of purchase must be exer? cised Defore September SO, 1928. The Sampson Building has been in the possession of the owners for years. It has a Wall Street frontage of 66.0 feet, with a depth of from 180 to 90 feet on its westerly and easterly lines, respectively. Chinatown Bnildinga ?Sold The Globe and Rutgers Fire Insur? ance Company sold to Edward Santa gata the group of four-story buildings at the junction of Mott and Worth streets, facing Chatham Square, and known as 1 and 8 Mott Street and 201 and 203 Worth Street. The property has a frontage of 64.1 feet on Mott Street and about 86 feet on Worth Street. Deal in Llspenard Street Charles F. Noyes sold for Merkle & Merkle, representing Matilda M. Hayes and Eloise C. Miles, a half interest in 46 and 48 Lispenard Street to Daniel F. Farrell. The building is leased to the Claflin Corporation until February 1, 1921. Baying In Greenwich Vllla?e William Cruikshank'8'Sons sold foi Alice and Amanda Portington to Wil liam D. and Samuel Kilpatrick the five story loft at 642 Hudson Street, witl an I. to 107 Charles Street. This*?! the first sale of this Greenwich Vil? lage property since 1866, the site belnj the original home oi the sellers family. Julius J. Ritter sold to the F. S Mason Holding Company the four story building at 79 Bedford Street northwest corner of Commerce Street 26x60. To Locate in Water Street Robert A. Shaw sold to the Nation* Aniline and Chemical Company, nc on Burling Slip, the four-story buile NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE { NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE a CHAN?TO BEAT RENT RA?SE OCT. 1st A PROMINENT SUBURBAN BUILDER will sell at a sacrifice a beautiful English Colonial home, with garage, of unusual charm, designed to be finished in the sturdy style of bygone days. I need cash and have too much construction on my'hands. The decorations are still to be put in. I will install them according to the desires of a purchaser. The house has ten immense rooms, two completely appointed tiled bathrooms and a big garage. The plot is 100x180 feet, with fine shade. Only ten minutes' walk to the station, in a beautiful residential section. Nine hundred feet elevation. Water rights on chain of five charming lakes afford fine boating, sailing, fishing, skating. Splendid commuting service to New York City. ? $3,500 cash takes it. Balance two years, second mortgage, $6,000. Permanent first mortgage, $5,000. For complete details apply BUILDER, Postulfice Box 748, City Hall Station, New York City. Cjnn U-MSHED APARTMENTS TO LET / CXFtTRNISHEB APARTMENTS TO LElT fiottl Peier $tuyw$am Central Park West at 86th St. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 1, 2 and 3 Rooms, to as many as desired. Restaurant a la Carte?Reasonable Charges WM. F. INGOLD, Manager. "305 West End Avenue' _ AT ZLVZ.TTYFOUKTH STREET iA Residential Hotel OPPOSITE TUX SCHWAB MANSION Occupancy in October Suites, unfurnished, on lesas? for a mini? nui m term of three years. Restaurant under the same management aa Voisin, Crillon, Elys?e. Plans and details from MARKRAFALSKY&CO. 21 EAST ?JOth STREET Telephone: Vahderbilt 2027 39 WEST 58TH STR.EET aWVLJ?0?' '.Tr'"'--* an.l bath, ?2.750 ???? "." YJ - *'"om? ?""1 bath. $1,t?0 ftw^Vi'''?''. ,,',< wit?!-, electricity. ??Tr; ?..4 io.. Inc.. 14 WM ?Kh St. f iTtotin uiO V ?underbill. \t?Z*m*Z?Ml?* RA?T~-P?7lor floor; btiih ?Sr.truL.r'1*1 ',;;*"*"" ?P?""????* Apply on i_ ?*?. i tjon? M*<l.?on B<.u?r? 2H.U *t*3fUBlm APARTMENTS TO LET *22i,hLr' ' '-????. <*th and ?9th ?*?.? ^<??*?? ?', ?r-'1 ,n*1<1^ ???-?to,: u? mm? SUS ?T j*' ; r*n' reii.onf.bl.,. Apply Ml m gy* Vh*x>+Marrm* Hill ins w 7 ?M "*? Uji ?'nVp; r' ' *-"><?"? *P?rtment; QstmS??l!%,i "?"* on* *?"? Telephon?? ? "*"""** 4*?^_ K""m 702, Mr?. H.IUr. *KAKTMK-?1> WAKTEP ?tST^rivf;'"? OetotK?/. foor or ?ra i ?kJt.;^,'*'! t-t-*r?(?-ri? 100>h and H0th St* ?*??? 7*2? !h ?" T?l?piw>n? Bowlls? *** JKKtlZX REAL ESTAT? r PLAINFIELD, N. J. ffH?, tnZT;;/'. !?J' l'o'',r," *ft" b?th- ?** ?W..;?^ b*,,: <f*n nr?fl*c?; #n **">**?t J?' n*?*hb<"?* ?? charolar; gj^J^W ^t^ Pl*4???.14, W7 ST _*w'H?;,,?' 'Vt*1*4*!''? tan-room have?, Wfc 1?K i??? y?i ?*tk?n; U??utliyj San, S\H *!??*?- ?su? ._ 7 "**"on; ?H liwjwrov?. ???^?fV-S:*^?}????? ?*???* J*"? ?L ?Wie,* Roooi?j ?W0CD ***"&??* ?7. ?".??.?' ??i.:Y:-j?i,--s MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE VICINITY 1?7TH ST., BROADWAY. Five ?lory, modern apartment, four families per floor. Kent ?8.00 per room. Price $70, 000. Eaay term?. BYRNE ?fc BOWMAN. 30 East 42nd at. TO LET VOX BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET for two years, desirable office space, approximately 1,150 square feet, 13th floor Emmctt Building, 95 Madison Avenues Kood ventilation, good light; Jani? tor service and electric lighting Included in tbe price of $3 per square foot; wood and glass partitioning furnished gratis. Apply ?Standard Paint Co., Woolworth Bldg. ; Barclay 74*5. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT. ?TMBce?, showrooms and loft?? 800 square toot and upward. CLARENCE G. MARTENS. 141? B'way (S9th st.). Bryant tilt LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE DOESN'T THISAPPE?LT0 YOU? i A country home, with every city con? venience. Six minutes' walk from the sta j tlon and a block from the country club. Situated on a plot 100x100 attractively planted, this charming residence has 8 ' spacious rooms and 3 baths with showers. Separat? suite for servants. Hot-water . heat. Complete with shade*, screen?, In , Htantaneona h?t-water beater and metal . weather gtrip?? $5,000 cash, with balance on firm, and second mortgages. Call up Fltxzroy 5260, or write CHAS. D. HOLT. Oarden City. Long Island. GREAT NECK Just Completed $3,250 Cash Buys Beautiful 1 family, 6 or 7 room house, with sun parlor and garage. Plot 60x100. Price 112,760 to quick buyer. M. B. BRORSTROM Builder on Premises. Hicks Road and Maple Grove. A BUNGALOW, S BOOMS AND BATH Furnace heat, glas? enclosed porch, gas; plot 100x100; four minutes from station, forty-two minutes from New York; excel? lent train service. PRICE jM.M0--tl.tg? NEEDED. flatanrr gut mu?s?! Address Bungalow, Room til World Building, N. T. ADJOTNIn5~8T. A LB A NS OOLP LINKS lie.000; ready for occupancy; 8 rooms. 1 1 baths, beautiful large living room ad? joining sun parlor, fireplace; old ivory finish, beautiful fixtures and deooratlons; best neighborhood, restricted. V. W. HCUTT A CO.. INC.. EST. 18?8, 84? Pulton Street. Jamaica. Phone 7*. rjOUOLASTON. 7 minutes' wa.kfrom sta- | tlon, ? rooms, 3 baths, Z-e?r garage, bedroom ana bath, 1 a?rs water front, for aal?. Tal. St Baysid*. BRIOHTWATBR8?14-room house, over- i looking bay; 1-acre plot; Immediate pos? session; 118,000; terms. JoMph Wehn. Bsy shore, I?. L BOUSE WANTED ADtTLT family want to rent house or larg? apartment; Bay Rldg? preferred; bonus lit for suitable place. Particulars, 78?! 41b Ave.; Tel. 477? Shore Road. NBW ROCHELLE, Colonial nom?. I room?, 9 bath?; all modern appoint msntsj gas, electricity, hot water heat; fislslMd I? whit? ?nsimsl and mahogany trim; on ?Sot ???*??, nUely shr?bped; >ng at 183 Water Street, 23x46, ad? joining the northeast corner of Bur? ling Slip. Sale in Sixth Avenue Daniel F. Farrell sold to Samuel Guttenberg the four-story building at 46 Sixth Avenue, 25x73.3. Corporation Buys in 59th Street The Postal Estate Corporation, rep? resented by J. J. Buckley, bought from Annie M. D?very the four-story build? ing at 116 East Fifty-ninth Street, 26x100.5. Anto Station in New Hands Richard Carvel sold to the Glidden Motor and Supply Company the two ' story auto station at 243 and 245 West Sixtieth Street, 49.10x100.5. Corner Store Property Sold The Faun Realty Corporation sold to Lena Menassa the one-story store a,fc the northwest corner of Audubon Ave? nue and Eighty-second Street, 79.9x25. Auction* of Cedarhurst Lots To-morrow and on Monday Joseph P. Day will hold an auction sale of 316 lots in Cedarhurst, L. I., on the premises to-morrow and on Mon? day (Labor Day). The lots are variously located, di? rectly south of the Cedarhurst Park Clubhouse, on the Rockaway Turnpike, West Broadway, Oxford, Albemarle, ; Arlington, Buckingham, Rugby, Marl ' borough, Argyle, Westminster, Strat? ford and Plaza Road, a short distance from the Cedarhurst station on the Long Island Railroad. Thirty or more summer and all-year houses are erected in the immediate vicinity and on the property. The lots are in a sec? tion that has municipal improvements, fine train service, ocean nearby, and ! public schools. ? - e ? Four More Bronx Flats Purchased by Investors The Antomer Realty Company ?old to Samuel A. Silverman the five-story apartment at 2076 Clinton Avenue, 41x 100.9. Max Lubitz sold to Joseph Weisberg | and another the five-story apartment, southwest corner of Brook Avenue and 127th Street, 40x100. Samuel Cowen sold to a client of Borstein & Levy, 289 East 136th Street, a five-story flat. James J. Connors sold for Mary Schult, 749 Jennings Street, n five story apartment, 57x100, to Emanuel Godansky. ? Recent Buyers of Realty The Jesseldo Realty Company is the buyer of the five-story building at 136 Webt Forty-second Street, sold recent? ly by the Schenectady Tru?t Company as trustee and executor. The property i adjoins Hie Bush Terminal Sales Building. Blaine Ewin?j is the purchaser of 176 and 178 East Eightieth Street, two four-story flats, recently sold by Har? ris,, Vought 6? Co. Edward J. Hanlon is the buyer of the dwelling at 46 West Ninety-second Street, sold by Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low. Eleanor S. Greppo is .the purchaser of the dwelling at 159 East Seventy* eighth Street, sold recently. Irving Chanin is the buyer of the apartment at 209 Wadsworth Avenue, sole recently. Roger B. Wood is the buyer of the dwelling at 340 West Seventieth Street. Louis C. Allen is the buyer of the dwelling at .'22 West 139th Street, Eol;' by Harriet R. Wood. Elizabeth Stewart is the buyer of tre flat at 134 West Ninety-sixth Street, sold recently. Congregation B'nai Jeshurun Corner Adjoining Synagogue: The Congregation B'n;ii Jeshurun. I which a couple of years ago erected its synagogue at 257 to 265 West Eighty-eighth> Sti?eet, has bought the! adjoining four-story and basement j residence at 580 West End Avenue, northeast corner ? of Eighty-eighth | Street, fronting 20.8 feet on the ave? nue and 100 feet on the street. The' congregation now controls a frontage of 189.2 feet on Eighty-eighth Street. Buys Home at Dobbs Ferry George Howe reports the sale of property on Belair Drive, Riverview Manor. Dafabs Ferry, ."or Cedric R. Crowell to James II. Minor, of New RocheP?.. nrd for fie r.?rrhm^n* Gar? dens Company lots 1-5 and 23-24, in block 4.11?, ?Vest ?-r jutside Drive, I Larci-mont Gardons, to Frank W. Dar- I ling, president of L. A. Thompson ! Scenic Railroad Company cf New York. Mr. Darling plans to erect a | residence on the properly. I WESTCKEJsTEK COIXH REAL ESTAT? i White Plains and Vicinity 187 TRAINS DAILY. 88 MINUTES FROM O. C. STATION 207?ENGLISH STUCCO, fino ser-tion; cor. pl?t, 117x100. S rooms, tiled bath; 3 open fireplaces. Uurage. $17,600. Terina. 208?HUAI. COLONIAL. Mot 65x150. 13 room?, 2 baths: steam heut; newly painted ami Uri.orati.-d. 4 car garage. $ 1 ?1.600. Term?. 200?A HEAL HOME, in room??, 2 baths; ?team boat. Cor. plot, 70x15.0. Al condition. Near best school. Oarage. I22.O0O. Term?. 204?HIGH AND HEALTHFUL. 9 rooms and tll?.-d bath; electricity and ?cas, tleldstone fireplace; <,al< floor. Price $1075,000. SOS?NEW GREENACRE.S DWELLING, 10 room?, 71 butin, slrrplntc porch; electricity, Bas, hardwood floors. Pl?t 76x160. |2?,000. T<Tms. tOl?OLD ENGLISH STUCCO. 11 rooms, 3 baths, extra shower bath und tollet; hot water heat. Jl open fireplaces. GarsKe. Plot 110x120. $2S.C00. Terms. 212?OVER IV* ACHE* Ideal for hlsh class development. 12 rooms, hot water heat, Oara??o>. |:;5.000. 215?FOR THE COMMUTER. 6, minutes to station. Large llvlntf room, open fire? place, dlnlnif room, pantry, lutehen; 2d floor, 4 bedrooms, bath; 3d floor. 4 bedrooms, bath; steam l:?>at. Plot 66x160. 2-c.ar ?Tarage. $18.000. Terms. 211?FOUR MINUTES from station. ? rooms, bath; steam heat, open fire? place, ??..reened porch. Plot 60x134. ?16.000. Terms. 21??PICTURESQUE ESTATE. nv?r 41 acres; old fashioned house; barn, out? buildings; lake and brook; One ?hade treo*. 185,000. Terms. 215?NEW DUTCH <"ol?ifclal pern. .1 rooms, bath. ?'or. plot? hot water heat, flectrlclfy, ?as and other Improve? ments. 2-car (farane. $26.000. Terms. 218?GARDEN SPOT OF HCARSDALE. white Southern Colonial dwelling undor construction, on plot 114. 5x 127; up to the minuto with every Improvement; ready Oct. 1. $60,000. Term?. R. FRANKLIN HULL 5 COURT ST.. OPr TEL. 2&60 ? PP. COURT HOUSE. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. ?VESTCHESTEH CO?NTY SPECIALISTS ACREACI ESTATM HOME* 117 fctb iv?? cor. 44th st, Tsl. 707? Vaa?S. The BESr/nWESICHESrERr' ? HOMtt-rXm-Esmmnuim ROBERTEBffiLCT 12 E<wt44tK3t.MumyH?ll 7720 NEW R?CHELLE Uod*rn attached T room brick house, ' tile?! bath, hot water heat, an?, electricity; living room.? 16**2, with fireplace; lar?? porch, front and back yard?; garage; near , *rat?r ?price, ?MOO. O'CONNOR RIDAI. | ?BTAT? AO?NCT, ?4? and SU Hutfoonot at./tHrw fe&cU??. if. T. Taleptune?, M? ?a? iff. u ? . i ? Investors Turn To Flat Buying . In Large Numbers Activity in This Qa?8 of Realty Heavier Yesterday Than in SomeTime ; Many East Side Houses Sold Charles Wynne & Louis H. Low sold to Rubin Solove and Rachael Markowitz the six-story apartment 3147 Broad? way, adjoining the corner of 125th Street, with three stores. S. Kaplan was the broker. Evelyn L. Wood sold the six-story apartment with stores at 1253 Amster? dam Avenue, 39.10x100, adjoining the southeast corner of 122di Street, to Morris Schilling and Joseph Rappa port. Lena Halptrn sold to Clara Weiss man the fivestory flat and store at 862 Columbus Avenue, 25x75. I. Portman sold to S. F. Griffin the Rockville, a five-story apartment at 578 and 580 West 176th Street, 75x87.1. Demand for East Side Flats Maurice Cohen sold to Sadie Hirsh berg the six-story apartment 57 and 59 East Ninety-fifth Street, 41.8x100. Louise Gucker bought from the Trebling estate the two five-story tene? ments 112 and 114 East Eighty-third Street, 50.7x102.2. The Meredith Realty Company bought from an estate the three six-story tenements at 224 to 228 East Eighteenth Street, 85x103.3. Max Kuperburg sold to Anastasia Chizak the five-story tenement at 621 East Fifteenth Street, 25x103.3. John McClure and others as execu? tors, etc., sold to Jacob Hoch and Hy man Fleisher the five-story flat 56 East! 120th Street, 27x100.11. i Joseph M. Lichtenauer jr., as trus-1 tee, sold to S. M, Berkowitz the three four-story flats 114-118 East 110th Street, 50.6x100.11. The Crescent Star Realty Company sold to Mary Raub the six-story tene? ment 439 East Seventy-fourth Street, 25x102.2. Bernardi dl Liberto sold to Nicolina S. Reitman sold to Max Walter the four-story tenement, 25x100.11. Peter Gilligan sold to Katherine F. Halpin the five-story apartment at 531 West 152d Street, 25x99.11. S. Reitman sold to Max Walteter the five-story tenement at 120 Suffolk Street, 24x75. .-? ? Manufacturers to Pay $125,000 For Factory in Tenth Ave. The Brett & Goode Company and the Cross & Brown Company leased for Ruth A. Wallace the five-story factory at 794 to 798 Tenth Avenue, between Fifty-third and Firty-fourth streets, containing approximately 36,000 square feet, to the W. L. Cameron Company, manufacturers of pearl buttons and pearl novelties, for ten years, at an aggregate rental of about $125,000. Poase & Elliman leased furnished for Mrs. George Zabriskie to John Emerson the four-story dwelling 23 Gramercy Park. Douglas Gibbons & Co. leased offices at 17 West Forty-second Street to Gar? rison, HaiT's & Co. Pease & Elliman leased the store and basement at 48 West Forty-seventh Street to the M. J. Waldinger Com? pany, stationers. Cushman & Wakeficld, Inc., leased for Julius Tishrrvan & Sons offices al 280 Madison Avenue to the Interna? tional Auto X-Rav Sales Comrjany. Two Large New Bronx Garages Leased for $375,000 The Le Bash Garage Corporation, Jacob Bashein, president, leased its two garages, recently completed, on the west side of Whitlock Avenue, between 156th Street and Longwood Avenue, to a newly formed corporation known as Community Garage, Inc. The property consists of two one story buildings, 185x100 and 175x100, respectively, having accommodations for 300 cars. The lease is for a term of years at an aggregate re*ntal of $375,000. Selig Tarter and Mr3. Annie Sherman were the brokers. Cet Places on Long Island William Kerr Macdonald and Payson Me. L. Merrill sold for Mrs. Helen Adams, her residence with one acre and a half on Causeway Road< Law? rence. L. F., to Alpha K. Rosenthal. Mr. Macdonald leased Hewlett Bay Park for John A. Criswold, his resi? dence, to Captain P. C. Band; for Grace White, lier "New Brick House," on Cedarhurst Avenue, to Arthur W. Weil; for J. C. Morgenthau, a house on Woodmere Boulevard, to W. Kintz ing Post; for Bache Me. E. Whitlock, his house on Woodmere Boulevard, to H. J. Baker, and for G. Strassburger, his house on Woodmere Boulevard, to L. B. Gunst. Lewis H. May Company resold for Hugo Dewald the Nowill property at 1427 Sheriden Boulevard, Fnr Rock away, L. I., consisting of a 2^4-story dwelling and garage. The Lewis H. May Company sold for Arthur W. Ware a plot of lots on Walnut Street, Long Beach, L. I., to j Frank Cassale, who will erect a dwelling. Home Buying in Brooklyn Bulkley & Horton Company so'.d 3.10 Twenty-second Street, a two-family house, 25x100, for Dr. Jacob Herman to John Mokowski. Frederick W. Walker jr. sold the three-story residence 513 Fifth Street. Fire Record A. M. Boss. 10:20?Front of 1324 Jerome Avenue, the Bronx, auto of E. B\ I.anglcy .I'nknown 10:40?117 Greenwich Street, fence, Van llueron Co., advertis? ers .Vnknown 11:16?Front of 79 Washington Square, truck of B~n Marcinelll. I.'nknown 11:20?99 Kast ,111th Street, J. Bach rach .Unknown r. M. 1:65?467 West Thirty-seventh Street. Hone Morettr .Trifling 3:15?200 W.'st 109th Street, Louis Kcker .Trilling 4:00?297 Rlvlngton Street, Samuel Kirchner .Trifling 4:35?First Avenue ami Twenty-sev? enth Street, auto truck of C. B. Mayer .Trifling 6:10?Broadway and 176th Street, renco. A. Van Beuren Co.THfllni 7:10?237 Fifth Avenue, Raydla Com? pany .I'nknown 7:40?238 West Nineteenth Street, automobile, J. A. Dowdell. Trifling 7:40?18C7 Lyman pi., the Bronx, Mor? ris Fein .Trifling 10:10?1471 Bark av.. Park Wood? working Corporation ..I'nknown COPY FOR REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING Intended tor die Real Eitatt Section ef the Sunday Tribune mutt be delivered COM? FLETE to The Tribune office net later than * ?/clock ?n Saturday afternoon. COMPLETE messt that matt or estt mutt be provided with the espy far s * y illustrations, tpseial borden st special signatures. Advertising received- too late for insertion in the Real Es tat? Section will hi inserted io sosAss Melisa? Demand Grows Greater For Dwelling Houses Mrs. Elizabeth De Forest Col. broti-Sells Fine Home on Riverside Drive Pease & Elliman have sold for Mrs. Elizabeth De Forest Colbron. 82 River? side Drive, between Eightieth and Eightieth-first streets, a five-story American basement dwelling, 20x57x 97, to a client for occupancy. Marcus R. Peppard, of the Wood Dolson Company, Inc., sold for Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhn 126 West Ninety-fifth Street, a three-story and basement dwelling, 18x100.8, to Maurice Prevot. The A. Kane Company sold the three-story dwelling, 16.8x100, at 367 West 116th Street; also the three story dwelling, 16.8x100, at 244 West i 121st Street for Marie M. Pont to Ida M. Looney. Lillian V. Calhoun bought from the Rekut Estates, Inc., the three-story dwelling 243 West Seventy-first Street, 18x102.2. Adeline A. Rockwell sold to Matilda McKenna the three-story dwelling at 22.5 Edgecombe Avenue, 20x100. Charles G. Koss, as trustee, sold 210 West 112th Street, a three-story dwell 1 ing, 16.8x100.11. Leroy Coventry sold 29 West Eighty eighth Street, a four-story dwelling, 20x100. Resales in Madison Avenue James H. Cruikshank resold the three-story dwelling, 2042 Madisor Avenue, to Alice M. Lynch. 16.4x75. J A. Wood was the broker; 2044 Madisor Avenue, 16.4x75, to a client .of Harrj Sugarman; 2052 Madison Avenue, 16.4> 75, to Tener Company, Inc. Austin ? Austin were the brokers. These prop? erties were purchased last week by the seller through Harry Surrarman. G. Walter Campbell sold ?541 Madi? son Avenue, a *four-story store and dwelling, 16.8x70, for Mrs. Cornelia W Slade to Dr. Charlos Schwartz. The Majar Realty Corporation sold to Edward E. Marriott the three-storj dwelling at 248 West 130th Street 18.9x99.11. Henry Braun sold to Rose Brudei the four-story dwelling, 415 Eas' Eighty-fourth Street, 26.6x102.2. Edgar L. Moeller sold 322 WesJ Seventy-seventh Street, a five-storj dwelling, 22x102.2, to Rita J. Murphy Belle Kretschmar, as trustee, sole to Thomas F. Curran the four-storj dwelling at 313 West Fifty-seventl Street, 25x100.5. Lizzie Schaefer sold to Adam Mil 1er the three-story dwelling at 20! West A22d Street, 16x100.11. C. M. Folsom &. Co. sold for John I Tupper the three-story dwelling at 211 West 121st Street to Louis Berri; thrrough Charles Siegall. John Ammon sold to Norvin H. Greei the three-story dwelling at 144 Eas Fifty-seventh Street, 18.9x100.5. Hay Unknown in Philippines Grass Cannot Be Cured Because of Humidity Grass cannot be cured in the Philip? pines, because of the great humidity. As a consequence it is cut fresh every day and brought into the towns and cities for sale at- a stipulated price per carga, two bundles weighing about 125 pounds. It is cut with a small home-made knife, and washed in run? ning water before being placed in the bundle. American horses eat it and grew fat. Guinea and Bermuda are the common? est kinds of grasse? grown for horse roughage in the islands, says The PV.tlorl.InSI,;.. To,!?? IjTor American horses and mules hay . is imported into Manila from the Pa? s' cific Coast states pnd brings about 575 i a ton. Oats sells for about the same j ! price. On account of excessive rains ! ! oats cannot be grown in the islands; ! rust affects it. Corn grows well; j I Filipino farmers can harvest three ; crops a year from a single piece of : ground. To keep it it is necessary to ' leave it in the husk; otherwise" weevils j destroy fc. ? It is tied in bundles and | hung on bamboo poles and husked and shelled as needed. Corn mills are now ; being established in the Visayan Isl _ands, where the natives prefer corn- I meal to rice as a staple food. Louis Ott in New Position Louis Ott, for many years with Spear & Co. and M. & L. Hess, Inc., has become associated with Adams & Co. In the Auction Market By <7hi?rlf-3 A. Berrian. Gleason ave, s n. IT?.11 w Castle Hill avn, 49.11X-0B.2; P^ltr Duncan am Sid n?'y II Ulckox ?>t a! ; due, $.>.Ji8.v20 ; taxe?, etc, $1,753.02; to th* plaintiff for $J.uOi). SUMMONS SUPREME COURT, NEW TOKK COCNT?! ?New York I.lfo Insurance an.! Trust Company, a.? Trustee of a trust consisting of one-third of the residuary estate of Jabea A. Bostwlck, deceased, created by the Last Will and Testament of Jabeii .^. Bostwlck, deceased. Plaintiff, against Evelyn Bosiwi'ek Voronoff, Marlon Carstalrs De I 'ret. Evelyn Francis. Francis Francis, Jr..'Marie f?. ?1!1 liert (formerly Bostwlck). Individually and a? Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Albert C. Bostwlck, deceased; Dorothy .s. Bostwlck, Allinrt C Bostwlck, Lillian S. Bostwlck, Dunbar W. Bostwlck and ?leorjre IT. Hostwick. .Marie S C.ilhert and the New Hochelle Trust Company, as General Guar? dians of th" Estates of the Infant defendants, Albert C. Bostwlck, I.Ulsan S. Bostwlck, Dun l-?r W. Bostwlck and Geortre H. Bostwlck: Mar!?- do Cartier de Marchlenne. as Execu? trix of the last Will and Testament of Ham? ilton \V Cary, deceased; Mario de Cartier il? Marrhlenne and EKerton I.. Wlnthrop, Jr., as Trustees under the last Will and Tes? tament of Hamilton W. Cary. deceased, ami the Farmers Loan ?S- Trust Company, as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Helen C. Bostwlck, deceased, Defendants. To the above name?! Defendants: You are hei-ehy summoncl to answer th.? complaint In this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the Plaintiff's Attorneys within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and In case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default fur the relief demanded In the ?complaint. Dated New York. July 1, 1320. EMMET, MARVIN & ROOSEVELT. Plaintiff's Attorneys, OffiVe & Post Omen Address. No. r.2 Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York. To the ahove. named defendants, Marlon Carstalis De Pr?t, Evelyn Francis and Francis Francis, Jr.: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon? orable Edward J. McGoldrlek. a Justice of the Supreme Court of the .?rate of New York, dated July 23. 1920. and filed with the com? plaint In the office of the (Terk of the County of New York, at the County Court H<?use. In the Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York. EMMET, MARVIN & ROOSEVELT. Plaintiffs Attorneys. Office A Post Offlc? Add-cs?, No S2 Wail Street. Borough of Manhattan. City of N?w York. SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY. ?HENRY M. HUERSHMAN and LOUIS HUERSHMAN, co-partners, doing business under ?h? trnde nam-? and style of H. M. HUERSHMAN A PRO. Plaintiff, nsralnsr JACOB M. T?LAMO. tradliiK as the Empire Woolen Co., Defendant.?Summons. To the above nann'd d?fendant. You aro hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer en the plaintiff's attor? ney within twenty days after the service of this summon?, exclusive of the day of ser? vice, and In case of your fnllsire to appear or answer Judgment will be taken ?gainst you by default for the relief demanded in tne complaint j Dateil. New York, August 25th. P>20. BONDY A SCHLOSS. Attorneys f'.r Plaln ! tiff. Offlco an! P. O. Address. 276 Fifth Avenue, Boroujh of Manhattan, New I York City. To; Jacob M. Talnmo, Defendant. I The forcsolng summons Is served upon you . bv publication pursuant to an order of Hon. i Philip J. McCook, Justice of the Supreme s Court of the State of New York, and filed I with the complaint In the office of the Clerk i of the ?7'ounty of New York, at the County ! Court House In the Borough of Manhattan. I City of New York, on the 2nd ?lay of Sep? tember. 1920. I BONDY A SCHLOSS, Attorneys for Plaln i HIT. Office ami P? O, A.idress. 27? Fifth ] Avenue, Borough of Manhattan, New ! York City. T?m^rrioTOcEs OUTDO D'ASIBROSIO BOUGHT FROM Ousta? Seros barbar ?bop at 603 % Third ?v. Ant ana ha seing olaimjaa-aJnat Ouatas moron will Madly max* ?plMleaUoa hatara -?-;-,- J i bJSSL g Want Ads g ?agsai LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS i LOST?Diamond and ruby brooch, with a i pearl. In taxlcab on 92d ?t. and Fifth av. | to 46th st., or Central Theatre, or Broad j way theatre district, on August 30. Suit? able reward. Return Cockle. 46 East I 9 2d st. LOST?Diamond bracelet, on the evening ! of August 30, between Garden City and | Long Beach. Liberal reward. Return to Mrs A. T. Havlland, 14 Nassau Boulevard, { Garden City, L. I. I LOST?Rialto. square diamond-studded , ladies' wrist watch; valuable, due to : association; very liberal reward; no ques I tions asked. Phone Watkins 2S38 or I Schuyler 6788. LOST?A large black cat, with white nose and white breast; answers to name of Slops. Return to Foster, 275 Central Park West; reward. Loss Bankbook* LOST?Bankbook No. 257,470 of the Frank? lin Savings Bank. Issued to Mamie or Arthur Smith. Payment stopped. Please return to bank, 658 Eighth ave.. New York City. All persons are cautioned ' not to purchase or negotiate same. LOST?Bankbook No. 312.254 of the Frank? lin Savings Bank. Issued to Arthur A. Smith. Payment stoppcil. Please return to bank, 658 Eighth Avenue, New York City. All persons are cautioned not to purchase or negotiate same. LOST.?Bankbook No. 846,298 of the Union Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any pers?M\ having a claim to It Is hereby called upon to present the same within ten days or permanency to the right men. Call 2201 and a new one Issued, LOST?Bankbook No. 641,269, The Green? wich Savings Bank, 246 & 248 Sixth ave., N. Y\ City. Payment stopped. Please re? turn to bank. LOST?Bankbook No. 14>,655 of the Ex? celsior Savings Bank, 71) West 23d st. Payment stopped. Please return to bank. LOST?Bankbook No. 1,022,718 of the Bank for Savings, 280 Fourth ave. Payment stopped. Please return to bank. INFORMATION WANTED MICHAEL O'DO.NNELL. natlce Garry Sttl lian, Ireland, left New York 1887, com? municate Sister Ann Renehan, Castle View, Limerick, Ireland. Will Inherit part estate of Sister Eliza. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET East Sides ?5TH, 118 BAST?Splendid accommoda? tions: one large room adjoining bath. 120TH ST, 326 East?Largo room, also small room; bath. Harlem 6866. West Side RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 650?Two large rooms, single or double: home privileges; reasonable; gentlemen only. Phone 620 Morningside. WEST KND AVE., 2*6.?Attractively fur? nished largo private room and bath; also a number of finely furnished small run? without bath. BOARD WANTED YOUNO Japanese couple, of noble family, Just arrived, having Introductions by and to American ladies and gentlemen of very high standing, wants rooms, with private bath, furnish??! or unfurnished, or board in exclusively genuine and respected Ameri? can or English family, with no other room? ers, with an object of learning language and housekeeping. D 15 Tribune. COUNTRY BOARD MONICAN FARM, Indian FleldB, Albany Countv.?Creek bathing, farm-grown food; $?4. HELP WANTED FEMALE Miscellaneous BOOKKEEPER?Eagle Auto Painting and Repairing, 602 W. 62d st. BURROUGHS OPERATORS Position's waiting on Calculat? ing and Bookkeeping Machines, liuriougha Adding Machine Company, JJ17 Broadway, room 60 7. ? Cor. Vesey ?it. I DESIGNER for hand made hats: must be chvcr; one employed In downtown fac- I tory desired. Adler & Rosenberg, 594 Broadway. GIRLS WANTED $15.00 A WEEK TO START $S5 TO $100 A MONTH SOON REACHED EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS RAPID PROMOTION STEADY WORK POSITIONS ARE OPEN IN OUR SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS APPLY AT MANHATTAN 1168 BROADWAY, CORXEH 27TH ST. 195 BROADWAY. CORNER DE? ST. BRONX 370 EAST 150TH ST. BROOKLYN 81 WILI.OUGHBY ST. 1336 BROADWAY. OR TELEPHONE MADISON'SQUARE 12000. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY LEDGER CLERK Irr tire Insurance office; must write good han?! and be good at figures- In reply state experience and sal? ary expected. Address F. II. Ross, 58 John st. OFFICE WORK.?Women 25 to 30 years: hours 5 p. m. to 1 a. m. ; experience un? necessary: salary J1S to Btart. Call Room 1603. 24 Walker st.. at 9 a. m. OFFICE WORK?Women over 20 years; hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ; experience unnecessary: salary a<ljusted at Interview. Call Room 1603, 24 Walker st. SALESWOMEN A. ?. NAMM & SON, FULTON ST., BROOKLYN. require the services of experienced saleswomen in the following departments UPHOLSTERY SHOES PICTURES GLOVES permanent positions, liberal salary and commission. EMPLOYMENT OFFICHJ, ?TH OTLOOR. 8ALESLADIB8 ? Millinery, experienced; salary {30 to ?40 per week. Inquire at once. A. H. Greenspan, 6304 6th Are-, Brooklyn. SALESLADIES; $3 day extra; experience unnecessary. Call Wetsbccker, 268-270 West 125th St. STENOGRAPHER. EXPERIENCED REMINGTON OPERATOR. Speed, accuracy, n?-at appearance essential; splendid opportunity for bright gtrl. Ap? ply Mr- Salinger. I. B. KLEINBRT RUBBER CO.. 7?1-7J7 BROADWAY. I STENOGRAPHS?, experienced. Vtxtsht * William?. Ml, 8t?. MT Gmwrtefc SU Maw Tor* CH?. HKLR WANTED FEMALE MtacellanecoB STBNOGRAPHER. with experience and good education; salary to start, $18; hours 8:30 to 5.30, half day Saturday. Asktn ttt Marine Co.. 141 5in Ave. Ask for Mr. Frye. TYPISTS for billing and copying. Reming? ton or Underwood operators, beginners with fair speed acceptable ; permanent posi? tions ; advancement. American Book Com? pany, 100 Washington Square. J TYPIST, about one year's experience; aal ; ary $15; hours, 9-4:45; summer. 9-4. Underwriters' and Credit Bureau, 21 Platt 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 $90.00 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. If interested call at 1158 Broadway, New York City (Cor. 27th St.) or telephone Madison Square I2OOO NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Instruction MOON'S SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS For SO and 60 day courses. Stenography. 30 days; secretarial, 60 , days; standing contracts with largest I firms for our graduates; free trial lessons. I 50 E. 42d St., N. Y., and 214 Livingston St.. Brooklvn. I STENOGRAPHERS-SECRETARIAL School? For 25 years practically all New York's 200 ? words minute secretaries, law. court re- j porters, earning over $50 weekly, received ; Lusk training; new Pitmanic lightning phrases invented by Frank Lusk give every stenographer now 300 words minute; faster than old fashlo.i. so-called champions; be? ginners' course; speciir.g; ?lay. evening; cor respondence. Lusk Institute! 229 West 42d st. Bryant 913?. s- ., f-?? - HELP WANTED MALE ? ARTISTS WANTED. One good letterer with knowledge of de? sign and figure; also one general letterer for commercial purposes with technical publishing house; pleasant surroundings; permanency to the right man. Call 2201 Woolworth Building. BOYS WANTED In the office of the Corn Products Refining Co., Whitehall Building, New York City. Ideal working conditions; good chance for advancement lo higher position. BOY as Inside messenger; opportunity for advancement for bright, ambitious boy: noon Saturday nil year. Call 10 to 1, the Celluloid Co., 36 Washington Place, Mr. Walsh. boys: boys: boys: In large financial office, several boys for filing and office work. Apply aft?-r 9:30, Norwich Union. 59 John st., ,'id floor. BOY?Exceptional opportunity, with quick advancement, for boy who qualifies; hours, 9-4:30; Saturday, 12:30. Call Amer? ican Surety Co., UjO Broadway. B'JY, 10 or 17'years, for g.-neral office work, wholesale glass house; salary. $12 to start. Call Benjamin Griffen, 40 Vesey st. BOY for office, about 15 years old; easy hours, agreeable work; permanent posi? tion; good opportunity for advancement. Apply H. E. L'jsan, Room 1403, 440 4th av. LUMBER INSPECTOR wanted, expori enc?d for large retail yard: good position to right man. Box 123, Suite 405, 110 West ,14 th St. MODEL SIZE 37 CHEST Experience in men's clothing; permanent position for right party. Chance for advance? ment. Apply in person, Heidel? berg, Wolff & Co., (544 B'way. OFFICE BOY-Good opportunity for bright boy with large downtown corpo? ration; salary $12 to start. Apply 160 Front st., .New York City. OFFICE BOY. Christian; salary, |12-$13 to start, splendid opportunity for ad? vancement. Charles A. Schieren Co., 30 Ferry st., city. OFFICE BOY?Opportunity for bright. diligent boy; $12 week to start. The Fleischmann Co., 701 Washington st., city. OFFICE BOY wanted; bright, intelligent. Apply Wallace & Tiernan. 349 Broadway. OFFICE BOY, American, wanted by Porter Bros. & Co., 106 Worth st. SALESMEN ! Opportunity and the man were never more directly face to face than are this I ad and you. If you are over 25, honest. self-possessed, clean-cut a?nd willing to j work hard In the sure hope of immediate I big money rewards and early advancement to the higher recognition of branch of I fice management, here's the very oppor ? tunlty that will land you well toward the ? top of the ladder in jig time. But be i quick. Opportunity now offered Is limited to a few good men and will be sure not to go a-begglng. Confidential interviews. SUITE 1014. 25 W. 43D ST. Suite 305. 132 Nassau St. Suite 1511 Flatlron Bldg. Suit?' 84, 186 Montague St., Brooklyn. Suite 62, 156 Market St., Newark, N. J. YOUNG MAN, strong, In shipping and packing room: over 16. San-ford Mfg. Co., 42 Greene St. Instruction 1 LEARN TO FB A CHAUsFFKUR??Pl?SMant and profitable work : ?lay and evening classes. Send for free booklet and visitor's rss. West Side Y. M C. A... 30< West th st. SITUATION WANTED FEMALE j Nurse?, Etc NURSE?Young: thoroughly capable; Protestant; excellent. Miss Fitsgerald's Bureau. 366 Fifth av. NURSE?Young; English; thoroughly ca? pable; excellent. Misa Fitzgerald's Bu? reau 366 Fifth av. NURSE?Young; Inexperienced ; willing to learn. Miss Fitsgerald's Bureau. S6? Fifth av. Miscellaneoo-? COMPANION?Position as companion to lady, or chaparon. For particulars please write to Mrs. A. McDonald, I> 17. Trlbtfne. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE BOOKKEEPER - STENOGRAPHER ? Ex? perienced, comp?tent, wants work after nnoxm, evenings. Box 177, 185? Broadway. ?AW^^xst^\%haT J?Jjr-,-, 1-v. -. ?;?--?: I_SITUATION WANTED HALB NURSE?Male graduate, wtth boot refer j enees, open for engagement middle Octo? I ber; ?could prefer elderly gentleman who i wishes to travel; well acquainted all over , Europe; several langages. D 16, Tribune. i YOUNG colored man. married, seeks posi? tion auto concern, brokerage or financial [ house, or position wtth advancement; beat references. Freeman, 232 East lith at. j ?SALESMAN I Young man, 27. wishes to represent reliable ; concern; educated, neat ad'ress; trustwn-thy ' and a plugger ; commission. L (40. Tribune. E.MPLOYMENT AGENCIES ??? ? ?,... - ,-,.. ,?.. .es? Professional Help Female and Mala ROSE E. CLARK AGENCY; EMPLOYMENT EXPERT CORTLANDT 414?. 6 BEEKMAN ?ST. Stenographer?, typists, bookkeeper? of? fice assistants, switchboard op?rUora mat? or female, beginners or experienced; promptly p'aced. Call all week. BUSINESS CARDS Carpet? and Baca ?STILL ANOTHER WEEK CONTINUED SALE OF REALLY BEAUTIFUL CARPETS. RUGS. Royal. French Wiltons, Axmlnsters, front MANHATTAN HOTEL, bought at sacrifi?e prices, to taupes, black and white, woody colors, green, gray, brown, plain, mixed. Oriental patterns; dusted and washed like new; 3,000 yards other carpets. 11. $3. It yard up : rugs all prices, all sisee, |15 to 1*5 up: making over, cleaning, laying, repair* lng. dyeing; reasonable. STILL1NOS. INC^ 624 Madison Ave. (59th). PLAZA litt. Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT FOR CASH, estates appraised, pu roh ?is? 4. BENNETT. 175 Broadway, upstair?. Furnitur? DON'T sacrifice your household effect?. Fur. nlture. Carpets. Oriental Rugs, Works of Art, Pianos. Linens, before you see me. EICHNER, 124 University Place. Stuyvesant 3025. WE PA? highest pri?es for furnltere, pianos, antique?, bric-a-brac, book* art. etc. OAB.\Y. It University PL Stuy? reseat 1377. Men's Clothing COME UP! Where Prices Are DoWn Buy a Stitch suit or overcoat dlreet from tho maker and save retailer? profit. Wonderful vaJues. 128.50 to 142.60; larga assortment of conservative and snappy modeiH. STICH CO.. 621 Broadway, Ith floor. A WHOLESALER SACRIFICING at refill S.r.oO high crude hand tailored all wool Men's Suits, laiest styles, at 12? SO and 132.50 (former wholesale price I4S.50). Few hundred silk mohair suits at $15.75. Show loom. A. A B. Clo'hes Shop, 62 West 114 st.. opposite Hotel McAlpln. Patents PATENTS Over 75 years' practice; all communia?? tiens strictly confidential : handbook ?S patents free on request; special facilities fer office consultation. Munn <?> Co., pat? ent attorneys, (07 Woolworth Building, New York. Trunks BARGAINS?New and shop.soiled trunka bags, suitcases, steamer outfits. Thomas G. Hunt, SJ?0 6th av. (47th st.). BIG BARGAIN?Now and used wardrobe trunks 606 Sixth ave., bet. lOtfc-llst els. Typewriters TIFl? WRITERS RENTED. Non-Tlstble. S4<n?li>. 15: Visible. 3 months. IT 5* ?0 AMERiCAN^WKlTINQ MACHIN? CO.. INC.. 346 Broadway, at Leonard st. Tel. 54(1 M E. 23d it. oppoilts MciUon a*e. Fr?UBsll* THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANOK, ti Benin* st. TsliDltofM ?73? Biffin?. I SURROGATES' NOTICES _ ,'WYLDE, EDWARD.?I? PUR8UANCE OP an order of Honorable John P. Cohalan. ! a Surrogate of the County of New York. j notice is hereby given to all persons having ! cialrns against Fdward Wylde. late of the County of New York, deceased, to present th? same, with vouchers thereof, to the Hubs?-rlbers. at their placfe of transacting , business, at the office of their attorneys?, I Walker & Redman, No. 59 Wall Street, la ; the Borough of Manhattan, City of New j York, on or before the 2Sth day o" Jan? uary next. Dated New York, the 16th day of July. 1920. ELIZABETH WHITE WYLDE. THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK <JF NEW YORK. Executors. WALKER ?i REDMAN, Attorneys for the Executors, Office and P. O Ad? dress. No. 69 Wail Street, Manhattan Borough, New York City. IN PURSUANCE OF* AN ORDER OP Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate . of the County of New York, NOTICE I* hereby given to all persons having claims against EMMA M. DWIOHT, late of th? County c* New York, deceased, to pressai ' the same with vouchers thereof to the ; subscribers, at their place of transacting j busii.ess, st the office of Hughes, Rounds?, Schurrr.an A Ijwlght. their attorneys. No. ! 10? Broadway. Borough uf Manhattan, City ef New York, on or before the 18th day ef November. 1920 Dated. New York, April ?7th, It?. JOHN X DWIOHT, RUTH DWIGHT McVITTT. RICHARD E. DWIGHT. Executors HUGHES. ROUNDS. 8CHURMAN m DWIGHT, Attorneys for Executors, it Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York City. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON orabJe John P. '.'ohalars. a Surrogate of the County of New York. NOTICE is here? by given to all . persons having claims agalisat WILLIAM 1-Y ARMSTRONG, de? ceased, late of the County of New York, to present the H<u?.e wltn vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at place of transacting business, No. 342 - J?4'? Fulton Street, Bor? ough of Brooklyn, In ?he City of N?W York, on or befure the first day of Feb rtary next. , Dated New York, the second day of July, 1920. KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY. WILLIAM H. COMLEY, JR., Executora BROWER, BROWER A BROWER, At. torneys for Executors. Temple Bar, 44 Court Street, Brooklyn. New York. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Of? Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate ef the County of New York. NOTICE la hereby given to all persens having claims against George Blair, late of the Ceuaty ef New York, deceased, to present tke same with vouchers thereof te the ettb scrlbers, at their plsce of transacting bust? nesa. at the office of Jonas 4k JN'eubuifior, their attorneys. No. 115 Broadway, Ber? eugh ef Manhattan, in the City ef No? York, on or before the 9tU ?tay ef Sopte ber next. Dated, New York, the 4tb day of March, 1920. MANUFACTURERS' TRUST COMPANY. MART BLAIR. Executor*. JONAS ?fc 7NEUBURGER. Attorneys tor Executor?, 115 Broadway. New YerS City. IN PURSUANCE OF AT* ORDER OF HON-' omble JOHN P. COHALA.n , a Hurtogafo ? f the County of New York. NOTIC? la hereby given to all persons having claims against JOHN SACHS, late of the County of New York, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the sub? scribers, at their place of transacting bust. ness, at the office, of G STIVER, SIMON A ASH SB, No. 299 Broadway, Manhattan? In the City of New York, on or before tskt 16th day of October next. Dated. New York, the 22nd day of April, mi. SIGMUND SACHS. HERMAN ASHBR, Administrator? OBTTNBR. 8TMON A ASHBR. Attof neye for Administrators. It* Broad* way. Manhatt? <j, New York City. KAHL. MARY CLEMENTINE.?In putw ance of an o.-der of Honorable James A. Foley, a Surrogate of the County of New York, notice :s hereby given to all person? having claims against Mary Clementine Kahl, late of the County of New York, deceased, ta present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber at her place of transacting business at m?s. office of her attorneys. Messrs. Sackett, Chapman A Stevens. No. 164 Nsssau Street, in the City of New York, on or bafarg the llth day of December. 1920. Dated. N w York. June 4. l?ll. ARABELLA 8. BURR. Executrix BACKETT. CHAPMAN S STEVENS, ?at* torneys for Executrix. No. 164 Naaaatt Street ?The Tribun? Building), Net? York Ctty_' ARTHUR,. JULI A?IN PUr.SUANCE OP ?n order of Honorable" Joba P. Cofcalaat a Surrogate of the County of New York. notice la hereby given to alt person? hav? ing claims against Julia Arthur, tat? <*C the County of New York, deceased, ?S rueaent the ?am? with voucher? thererf. o the subscriber, at it? place of trasv acting business. No. 140 Broadway, Ip ti? City of New York, on or botare the jSLt day of November next. M?y!l?9il N'W TOTK th' flfth **? ** GUARANTY TRUST COMPANT OF _ NEW YORK. ??a " WALTE? J. MOORE. Att*w* ??Mar* U WUUam SmatT