New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 28, 1921, Image 19

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1921, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Oct. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-10-28/ed-1/seq-19/>

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Business News
Average Weekly Factory Wage
hi State Dropped in September
Decline Resumed After In?
crease in August ; Reduced
Pay Scale Factor; Textiles
Show Seasonal Up Trend
ALBANY. Oct. 27.?After hatting in
Auirust, the downward trend of aver
rtt woeki.v enn-infrs In factories in
rtis state wax ri>?umeu in September.
i, statement Issued to-day by Henry
n Saver, Industrial Commissioner,
pjjeed the 8vera;--e weekly earnings of
?set ry worken in September at
i comp*red to $25.43 in Aueuat.
most important factor m the
(iecres?e was the reduction in wage
?rites which went into effect in some
factories in numerous industries. An
rther reason for the decrease was that
jobjc factories reopened and employed
tiit* ?owe- paid help. Seasonal lack
i?nd and dull business conditions
f?ct?d average earnings in some
os. and state and county fairs
?used a loss of working time in some
??alities.
The grea*?st reduction in average
weekly earnings occurred in the men's
shirty a.fld furnishings industry. This
v$a larj?elj the result of the cut in
tes, which took place August 22
when the factories in the Troy district
reopened, although another cause was
(?^employment of large numbers of the
lower paid employe?*?. The millinery
?romen's clothing industries also
reported important reductions in earn?
ings.
Large increases m average earnings
were reported in several industries.
Improved demand caused the upward
trend in the musical instruments in?
dustry, in the miscellaneous leather
and rubber ?roods industries and in
the printing and bookmaking industry.
Increase*; as the result of seasonal de?
mand occurred in the cooking and
i?C3tin*r apparatus industry, the silk.
wool manufactures and knit goods iri
th?tries, and in the canned goods in?
dustry. The bakery products industry
also reported an important increase.
Commercial Credit
Commercial money rates were un?
changed yesterday, with the market
only moderately active. Prime com?
mercial paper continues to discount at
54 per rent, and less known names
at fractionally higher figures.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers' acceptances elig? bio for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
Bid. Asked.
?-? days . 4% 4M?
\ays . 4,?8 4M?
days ,. 4% 4\*
. 4 % 4 Mr.
ioans against acceptances, C>
ent.
i ?
Luncheon for Japanese
The Japanese commercial mission
Waich arrives in Seattle to-day will be
ined at a luncheon in New York
under the auspices of the Silk Associa?
tion of America at the Hotel Astor en
November 16. In view of the fact that
ra"- pifk is Japan's largest export com?
modity, and thai the members of the
silk association are the largest users
of raw silk, a strong bond exists be?
tween the Japanese mission and the
crgacized silk industry here. The mis?
sion is headed by Dr. Takurna Dan,
?enera! manager in Japan of the com?
bined Mitsui interests.
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
abb an*
- Vi -.-?!>- 3;!'k and woolen piece
gOuds; 1270 B'wav.
ATLANTA
Blseraan'a; M. D Elseman, m?-n's wear
an-1 holiday novelties; 60S 6th Av. BI??.
Co.: C L Williamson, di
?<?? 72 Leonard st
ATLANTIC CITY
M E Blatt Co.: .' M ?<r bourne, men'i
wear; Alfred Pan?, 118 W. 32d Bt.
BAl.TI'lORi;
;?. si u. .stein, manufacturers'
c'.oihir.v I mix na i
Arnerlran Wholesale Corp.: B R. Reid,
iHks au-! dress goods; 354 4th av.
Th.- -. Co.; F. S. D.-utseh.
Waists. :i?-j?i!in 'ir.ilervvear; care Baer S-.
tillen thai 1150 B'way.
American Wholesale Corporation; Q.
Freundlich, Jewelry, clocks, optical goods;
354 4th av
li-.part.ment Store; M. Adlsr,
"- :'u:^ fur coats, coats, suits; 6 W.
12d Bt
berg Bros.; M. SchneebergT, cor?
no, underweai, lingerie.(
hoei-ry McAlpln.
Plotnlck-Bimgartt Co.; A. 1 Plot:nck,
mer-1, ." Alpin
Oi> ???-,. ??:-, A Saubeir; William Goodman,
Wcol.-r, an 1 cotton piece goods; McAlpln.
V.- -.,:?? p . Co.; C. AbramBon,
ft-soleti - - Imperial.
Imperial Sh a.; Charlea Conn.
waists Imp?
American Wholesale Corp.; Benjamin
Lvitn.au. drf-sses. coats, suits; V. Volmtr,
boys' clothing; 354 Wh av.
BOSTON
Dun'.ap-Cook Co.: Miss L. Noon, mini?
stry tur?, suits; Breslln.
Gtlchris; Co.; (upatah*-) J. J. Breen,
Isdlos neckwear and veilings; 200 5th av.
The Rablnovltch Co.; S. Solomon, miUl
3?~ I 6 ? i: a v
Boston Wholesale Millinery Co.; H. Wil?
ton, millinery; Breslln.
Jorlari Marsh Co.; T. A. Brennan,
ilovts U. E. Taylor, general merchandise
manager; 432 4fh av.
Fan,y 4 Harvey ?r.'o. : C. E. Holt,
Blank.-u, comforters bedding; 359 B'way.
PUen?'s. basement; Mr. King, women's
Md miss-.*- ijn '? 225 ..th av.
Louis PltikoA woolen piece goods; tailor;
Farn Avenue
li. ?TALO
C. M. Bott Furniture Co.; C. M. Bott,
*0rr.tture; McAlpln.
J N. A.taii: & Co. J. Macl.fvcn, fur
llture enu beddings; IS W. 38th St.
< ANTON. OHIO
U>wenstein- i ta : br?ck Co.; W. W. Low
?nstciii. men's clothimr. furnishings; Mc
Af] is
CHATTANOOGA, ?ENN.
?J. B Love-man Co ; D. B. l.oveman,
!*P-, g?n. mgr.; Baer A LUienthal, 1150
?ruad way
? II! \ BNNB, WTO.
Saul g Ves'.iy. furs, skirts, sweaters;
UM i-?
_ CHICAGO
Fhl!!p!;!)ort*'a, '?. Dicker, looking at
?Pring samples, ladles' dresses, skirts
Wits, coats arid children's coats, J. M.
?oseatha: la.iu s' and misses' ?ampl*;
?o?-?. suits, tor spring; 912 B'way.
Croft & R,--ed Co.; C. A. Reed, furnl
""J "n.l Boor coverings. McAlpln.
Hlllman-?. E Levy, drugs, jewelry; care
wt * Flanagan, 253 5th av.
aotnsehiid & Co.; Miss U A. Griffin,
wa.stB no u h av.
Laavitt a Harry I-eavitt. Infants'
w**r, Ken. ?ndse. ; Fennsylvanla.
CINCINNATI
Joseph Loeb Co.; J L?eb. millinery; 220
'la av.
tt CLEVKIJVN?
?roaii-vay Hat Shop; W. 1. Flory, men's
bats, McAlpln.
.?W-JiaufEaan-StelB Co. H. K.Kaufman.
??-U. lackets and cloth.ag, McAlpln.
Mine c.?'.?,.< A Suit Co.; H. Keuaston,
?*?* suits; 164 4th av
Root & UcBrlda Co.; J. N. Hahn, no
u?lls; 72 Leonard st.
?, . COI.1MBIS
Moretiouse-Mart.-ns Co.; R. G. Bradley,
A,?**" ^tir., ladies* ready to wear; Miss
i7? ,**. ?-oa-U. suits, dreasea; Chas. Cook.
*" oth av.
8hapiro A Co. ; Jacob Shapiro, shoes.
w>tuus, furnishings; 17 E. 22d st.. Room
mfr- * R I-azarus Co.; Lu J. Thorsch.
to-30?- clothes. ?? 5th av.
. ., COR.SICA.NA, TKX.
Hi'-1- 2?^*! D G- Co- J- u* r>y-?r -,r
?**?> W W. 34th st
-,? DALLAS, TEX. *
?u?U*,r Uros.,- H. H. Culvert, under
tuA .-, c*-wr--"-*l* kimonas, aprons, n?glig?es
O I?* underwear; 19 E 24th st
? -?f,??." lQ- ?*? Jacob!, furs, coat*; 51
?*s-**=~?5-?k-JL?,_?oor-__
?j-fapi/ MfcKTINGS
N^v'v?A>' ?N8TITUTH of the City of
t?? ii!,or, -ua"--1>' meeting. Park Ave
-??ht.ihi'-'iv p.hac ? N'ov"axbe,r Thlrd*
^^^^^sCai? W. EHRHORN. Sacratary.
LEGAL NOTICES
???fers ^ ,V-A1/ ?-EBTING of the 8t?0>
*f|," tf, k? l.iru-oin Advertl*ftn*c B^rvie?
?"?iohMin? ?-?t -51 F-?>a-l-v'iy. Borough of
?5S|^*Su?1li of V"H York, nv.ni mimi-or
l??j' " 1 nurs-lay afternoon. Nove nber 3rd.
r -' ;p o'clock, for th* purpose of
.? Hoard of nirwetors. and for such
Wanamaker Attacks
American Valuation
John Wanamaker, Jules S. Bache
and Nathan Straus jr. yesterday
were added to the list of public
opponents to the American valua-?
tion plans contained In the Fordney
tariff bill. The National CouncW of
American Importers and Trader, op?
posing the American valuation plan,
branded as untrue Representative
Fordney'8 statement that opponents
to the plan were "un-American and
deceitful."
"I will do my utmost," said John
Wanamaker, '?to overcome the Ig?
norance cf the American people to
the danger of the proposed Ameri?
can valuation plan."
Jules S. Bache Btated that the
plan is un-American and uneco?
nomic. "It is unfair," he said, "to
the American consumer, who in the
end will pay the added cost of all
articles affected by it."
Nathan Straus jr. stated that "the
plan is discriminatory legislation in
favor of certain manufacturers and
against American consumers."
1--__l
DAYTON, OHIO
Elder. Johnson Co.; R. J. Elder, gener?!
rr.dse.; Mrs. II. B. Richardson, coats,
suits, dresses; Chas. A. Cook, 276 6th av.
? PU BUQUE. IOWA
Roshek Bros.; s. II. Roshek. children's
coats; 4S E. 25th st.
EAST 8TROUPSRURG, PA.
J. H. Lanterman. furniture; Martinique.
ELKINS. W, VA.
S. Goldberc ilrv roods : Breslin.
GARDNER, M A-.?*.
Petersboro Mfg. Co.. Etayman 1!. Cohen,
muslin underwear? Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, l'A.
Ladies' Bazaar: it. Schondorf, women's
and child rep's ready to -wear: Imperial.
HARTFORD, CONN.
G. Fox ?- Co.: Miss M. McAllister,
children's umbrellas; Alfred Fantl, 116
W. 32? ?t.
Base-Allen Co.; J. E.gan. knit under?
wear, umbrellas: *0i 4th av.
HUNTINGTON. W. VA.
Watt. Rettew & Co. ; W. K. Gibson, ?Jrorn
er.'s ready to wear, holiday goods, notions;
43 Leonard st.
KALAMAZOO. MICH.
?au? S. Vesely; exclusive dresses; 1270
B'w.aj.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
<.>eu?, Bahlrovltch & Ogus; Mrs. A. R.
Fisher, millinery; fifiS 5t'h av
KINQSTON, N. V.
Rose-Gorman-Rase. Inc.; A. E. Rose,
house furnish i ne*. Continental.
LANCASTER, PA.
Donovan Co.; J. C. Weeds!, men's
furnishings: Alfred Fant!, 116 W. 32d st.
Reilly Bros. & Raub; V. G. Barr, hard
ware. house furnishing poods, china,
glassware, furniture: Herald Square.
LAWRENCE, MASS.
The New York Store; J. Boorsteir, coats
and suits, millinery; Broztell.
MERIDIAN. MI-S.
Wer.net, Klein Co.; S. A. Klein, rep.;
Alfred Fant;. 116 W. 3?d st.
MERIDEN, ( ONN.
T'a'.,? & Austin: ?;. H. Davis, clothing,
MIAMI, FLA.
im Burdine's Sons; M Schenberg,
jewelry; 6 W. :?2.i st.
MONTREAL
D. Lazarus, woolen and cotton piece
Roods; Breslin.
NEW BV.DFORD, MASS.
New Bedford D. O. Co.; Miss M. Cuni
i:;;tib's, ladies' ready to wear; 404 4th av.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Lawrence Eck, woolen piece goods; Park
Avenue.
Ed Malley Co.: James C. Miser, notions,
drugs, jewelry; Miss- B. Keeley, represent?
ing; care American D. G. Co., 105 Grand st.
J. II. Starin. woolen and cotton piece
goods; Park Avenue.
NORFOLK, VA.
The Style Shop: J. Srago. ladies' ready
to wear and millinery; Milton Llchten
stefn, 2.7 v.". :;:!(] st.
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
A. McCallum Co.; J. M. Beltlssiar,
ready to wear; Breslin.
NORWICH. CONN.
Norwich Overall Co., woolen piece goods.
ir.tr. overalls: Breslin.
OMAHA. NEB.
Ilerzbersr Bros.; A. Herzberg jr.. ladles'
ready to wear: Jay & Co., 404 4th av.
PHILADELPHIA
National Kid Klothes Co.; Allen L.
Greenberg, boys' clothes; Pennsylvania.
Ost Bros.; C. II. Segal, dresses; Pennsyl?
vania.
J. T. Blatt Co.; J. T. Blatt, mdse. nigr.;
I in perlai.
A. Bergman, woolen and cotton piece
i goods; Imperial.
H j. Cohen. Inc.; H. J. Coh?m, woolen
I piece goods; Miss Harros, representing,
In p?piai.
B. Goldberg, boys' furrlshlngs; Grand.
Llppincott ?Johnson: C P. Johnson,
wool) n piece goods; Breslin.
Sidney Neumau. mens furnishings;
Breslin.
Seltzer Bros.; L. W. Seltzer, woolen and
cotton piece goods, silks, satins, velvets;
Martinique.
PITTSBURGH
Rosenbaum Co., Miss F. Lipsich, dresseti;
Alfred Fantl. 116 W. 32d el.
Cameron Bros.; B. Cameron, rep., house
furnishings, leather goods; Pennsylvania.
Joseph Home Co.; J. B. Shea, rep.; ?25
5th av.
PORTLAND, ORE.
Olds. Worimari & King; E. Stler, up?
holstery, draperies; 432 4th av.
FOTTSVILLE. VA.
Llllentbal's; .\!. E. Lilienthal, women's
ready to wear; 1170 B'way. third floor.
PROVIDENCE
L. J. Hellman Co.; D. Hellman, jewelry;
Broztell.
RALEIGH. N. C.
Barbee & Co.; C. B. Barbee, cottons;
Pennsylvania.
E. J. Eliiasberg, women's ready to wear,
millinery; Pennsylvania.
READING, PA
Shapira * Co. ; Jacob Shapira. clothing,
shoes, furnishings: 17 K. 22d st.. room 611.
ROCHESTER
Saul S. Veselly, silks an! woolens; Grand
Hotel or 1270 B'way, room S02.
B. Forman Co.; Miss F. Schockaw, toilet
goods; 22G r.th av.
SAGAMORE, MASS.
Orenfs Dept. Store, Inc.; Max Orent,
sen. mdse.; Pennsylvarria.
SALISBURY, N. C.
J. Ftidman & Sons; Charles H. Feldman,
cotton piece goods; Elks' Club
SAN DIEGO. CALIF.
Lion Clothing Co ; S. 1. Fox, mdse. mgr. ;
Pennsylvania. _
SEATTLE, ?ASH.
Bon Marche, L. E. .Brown, felt slippers;
226 6th av.
SHAMOKIN. PA.
Burd & Rogers; E. I. Bowman, furni?
ture, carpets; Pennsylvania.
SOUTH BEND, IND.
Ellsworth Store; R Cooper,^ladles ready
to wear; Charles A. Cook. 276 5th a v.
ST LOUIS
Plmenthal & Steinberg; i-oiomon Pimon
thal, dresses, coats and suits. Elks' Club.
ST. PALL
B. Perelstein & Son; David Perelstcln.
wholesale- dry goods, notions; Pennsyl?
vania.
SYRACUSE. N. y.
The Humer-Tuppen Co.. H. B?langer,
: men's furnishings, umbrellas, hosiery, knit
underwear; Breslin.
TORONTO
Pul?an Co.; I. Pul?an, spring ladies'
ready to wear; Bjen Seltner, 370 7th av.
TROY. N- V.
Woolman's. Inc.; Leila A. Dawson. mdse.
mar., women s ready to wear; McAlpin.
WASHINGTON
M. Goldberg; 1. Goldberg, dry goods;
Pennsylvania. _
Robert's .Store; I. E. Block, roady to
; ?ear; Pennsylvania.
White's Store. Inc.; Jul Block, ready to
wear; Pennsylvania.
WHEELING. TV. VA.
Shapira & Co.; Jacob Shapira, shoes,
clothing, furnishings; 17 E. 22d st., room
WILKES-BABRE. PA.
J Green, dry goods, notion?- Martinique.
Wllkes-Barre D. G. Co.; Miss A. Lati
mor. women's ready to wear, dresses,
wai?ta. furs, fur coats, suits. 2o E. 2tth st.
Y?? NGSTOWN. OHIO
Saul S. Vos?iy, woolen?, silks, satins, vel
i vet?, stationary: 1270 B'way.
Business Items
Frank E. Gallagher, who formerly rep?
resented in this market a number of Los
Angeles and other Pacific Coast monu
! -Vu'-urers of women's apparel, is now offer
I ing his own line of house and street frocks
In two-tone Japanese crepe un-ler the
name Of 'Knicker Bocker Maid." He
!i,Mon?t) hesdquarters in Room 1048, Ho
"el Pennsylvania, within a few day?.
The first bann.?'*'? of the re:-on ly organ
,.,.,.! Nattftml c?-roil of Am-rlran un
?Tortera and Traders will be held on Mon
?,y ??ght. November 14. at the Waldorf
Andona, iioiel.
opposes Piermont Terminal
ALBANY, Oct.. 27.- The proposal of
the New York Port Authority to build
n terminal for the New York State
Barge Canal at Piermont and divert
canal freight to Now Jersey ports was
condemned by Nelson B. K?lmer, of
the New York Harbor and Develop?
ment Commission, as a proposition "to
rob the State of Hew York of the ad?
vantages of the barge canal," while
speaking before the New York State
Waterways Association here to-day.
A resolution disapproving the plan later
was introduced by Mr. Killmer and was
adopted unanimously.
Former State Senator Henry W. Hill,
of Buffalo, president of the associa?
tion, in speaking ?gainst the proposed
St. Lawrence canal, said Cnnada was
not in favor of the proposition, ?with
the exception of the province of On- ?
taria, and that the real backing was to i
be found in the middle western section i
of the United States.
Mines Reject Peace P?an
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2?.?Peace move? !
of the West Virginia union miners
?were balked here to-day by the definite
refusal of the mine operators to deal
with the United Mine Workers when
] the miners' program of settlement was
t resubmitted before the Senate enrnmit
I te? investigating the mine disorders.
i Counsel for the mine owners announced
j an "unalterable" stand on the ques
? tion.
The program, first broached on Mon?
day by Philip Murray, vice-president of
I the United Mine Workers, involved the
! use of the mediatory offices of the in
? vestigating committee and the appoint
j ment by Chief Justice Taft, if any
agreement was reached, of an admin?
istrator to carry out the settlement.
? Prank P. Walsh, head of the miners'
, lepra! staff, called the program to the
I attention of the committee again to
' day, and the" operators' refusal was re
j iterated in unmistakable terms by Z. T.
i Yinson, their chief counsel.
-.
Drugs and Chemicals Firm
Assurance that the emergency tariff
act will be extended to February, com?
bined with the reduction in supplie? of
imported goods in the New York mar-1
ket, has added a degree of confidence
which has caused many buyers of fine
chemicals to fitter the market withj
large offers, says "Drug and Chemical
Markets" this week.
Conditions in the crude drug market
indicate increased firmness and the
elimination of price shading.
Price cutting in d;-estuffs and inter?
mediates is apparent this week and is
accepted as preparation for 'arger busi?
ness, especially in beta-naphthol, which
is in ample supply. Coal tar crudes are
easier as the steel industry broadens
out. Naphthalene has been reduced
by makers.
Buyers are taking larger stocks of
heavy chemicals, in part because of the
threatened railroad strike and in part
owing to the depleted condition of their
1 stocks. Prices have not changed ma?
terially.
New York Metal Market
On the New York Metal Exch^ntre
tin was easy, with Straits, Straits I
shipments and standard nuoterl at 27.76
1 55 28.25c, and 99 per cent at. 28c asked.
?Copper dull; standard spot, October j
and November. 12 26c asked, and elec-!
. trolytic spot, October and November.
I 12.60@13c. Lead dull; New York spot,
| 4.75c asked, and East St. Louis spot,
; 4 45e asked. Zinc dull; New York snot,
j 4.90c, and East St. Louis spot, 4.62*~c j
; asked.
Costly Petham M'-mor Home,
Now Being Built, Sold
Fish & Marvin sold for John Smith
his new hollow tile and stucco house
under course of construction, contain?
ing twelve rooms and three baths, with i
garage, on Monterey Avenue, at Pel- !
ham Manor, to L. P. Hudson, of Pel- '
ham Manor, held at $50,000.
The same brokers sold for the I
Witberbee Real Estate and Imnrove
ment Comoanv six lots on Monterey
Avenue, at Pelhj?m Manor, to John
Smith, held at $7.500.
-.
| Apartment Hpiyse Conferences
To Be Resumed To-dav
The apartmenr house conferences and
luncheons, suspended during the sum
I mer, will be resumed to-dav. The
; meeting W1'" he hold at' the C'ty
) Club, 55 West Forty-fourth Street,
\ starting at 1 o'clock. All interested
:n apartment house management are
' invited to these talvs ?r-bich "re be'd
?by members of the Building Managers'
I and Owners' associations engaged in
i handling apartment property.
-.
A-rnv Orders
From The Tribune'* WashiTtfitoH Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.?Army orders
Issued to-day follow:
Infantry
: Rewards. Mi.|. B. D., to Fort McPherson.
Falllgant. MaJ L. A., to Emory
Ari.Wson. Capt. G. A. M., to Bismarck.
Carter. 8a Lt. IV. F.. to Camp Henning.
Hinman, Capt. 1.. W. Jr., resigned.
Miscdlnnront?
Rlley, Maj. F. .T.. Q. M. C. to Fort Myer.
.
Navy O'derg
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.?Navy order?
issued to-day follow:
; Bennett. Capt. E. I.., to Washington.
: Dunn. Com. C, A., to Pear! Harbor.
Gallemore, Lt. R. T.. to TT. S. S. R-17.
B?ltz, Lt. (J. tr.) F. AV.. to U. S. P. R-14.
Ha-wes, Eoh. ft, E.. to r. S. ? Sclota.
Harwell. Com. W. G.. to T". S. 8. New York.
Cronks, It. W. E., to Haytl.
. Noomm. I.t. E. J.. to Haytl
Lassiter, I.t. H. C. to H. 8. P. Ve-Ftai.
Deftlho, Lt. (j. S) C. I., to U. S. S. Great
Northern.
; Clark, Fns. C. R . to I'. S. S. Langley.
; TTpton, Ens. Q. H.. resigned.
1 Fin>?n;an I.t. I., to Philadelphia.
Justice. B,r. W- H.. to Subchaser 223.
I Porter. Pharm. R. M. resigned.
; Jennings, Ch. Pay Clk. B. W., to U. 8. S.
i . Idaho.
| Parker, Lt. E. II.. to Hampton Roads
IVforrn?0 Corns O^der?,
Front The Tribune's Waxhinntnn Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.?Marine Corps
I &rdert? issued to-day:
? vaiKlenburtr. 2d Lt. S R., resigned.
I Fortson. Maj. E. P., to San Diego,
i Moses, Mai E. P.. to San niego,
i Mund", Lt. E. .T.. to Pan Hlego.
! Racleot. Maj. A., to ?jay.ti.
B?-odstrom, Capt. B Q . to Washington.
I,attin. Mar. Gun. J. W.. to Puiret Sound.
i West. Capt. R. E.. to U. S. S. New Tori?.
' Blanton, Capt. .T. F., to Quantioo.
iWrbrht, Lt. G. C, to headquarters Dept. of
Pacific
Stafford. 2d Lt. D. A., to Hampton Roads.
? Shannon, Capt. II. D., to Charleston.
i Betts, Capt. J. H., to Pearl Harbor.
Fire Record
Krantz Leather Goods Company, of 117
JPooster Street listed In the Fire Record,
published October 21. hn? advised The
I Tribune; "Ws did not have any lire or
i loss "
i A. V. I-???
4:.j0?250 W. 3fth st.; Frank Leila.
Unknown
7 :5??Franklin and Hudson St.; auto
truck: Samu-1 Zorn.Unknown
5:05?162d st. and Par!; av., the Bronx;
auto: Harry Flshman.Unknown
9:20?7:58 Broadway: J. Werner.Unknown
i:35?28 Whitehall st:; unknown.
Unknown
9:40?138 W. 77th St.: John Bradley,
Unknown
10:30?Central Park West and lORih
st.: anto; Spanish-American Ex?
press Co.Trifling
P. M.
18:1??In front of 360 E. 152d st., the
Bronx; autc ; Department of
Street Cleaning.Cnknown
i 1:40?1*2 W. i?d st.. Kmil Franke..
Unknot
i 1:40?i Mott ?t., Sun Chung Wuen
Co.Unknown
2:1S?36 Orchard st., Samuel Star
winsky .Unknown
8:20?500 E. "7th st.. Anthony Hor
ton .Trifling
0:00?lu front of 110 Delaneey at.,
auto. American Sugar Kenning
Co.Unknown
7:20-?1 Lispenard st., Philip Wald
man .Cnknown
In the Fire Record of Wednesday a. nr?
, was reported at 8."15 p. m. In the Sun Ray
Hat Company. 35 Great Jo?os Street. The
Ore marshal finds that the fire w?? not
in the- Sun Ray Hat Company, but in an?
other pur* cf the premises.
Real Estate News
Guaranty's Old
Stand Taken by
Columbia Bank
Difference Between Trust
Company and Postal Life
Over Sdblea.se of 5th Ave?
nue Corner Is Adjusted
Tho Columbia Bank lias taken a
twenty-one-year lease on the store,
first floor, basement and part of the
sub-basement of the Postal Life Build?
ing, at the southeast corner of Forty
third Street and Fifth Avenue, for?
merly occupied by the Guaranty Trust
Company. The bank aiso takes the
fixtures and safe deposit vault equip?
ment, considered tlie fingst in the city,
formerly used by the Guaranty Trust
Company.
The Columpia Bank urranged to take
this space from the Guaranty Trust
Compnny when it moved more than a
year1 ago into new quarters in the
PhpTv Knilning. Differences arose be?
tween the Postal Life and the Guar?
anis Trust in regard to the matter
and litigation ensued. These differ?
ences now have been adjusted, and as
soon as the. necessary arrangements
can be made the Columbia Bank will
occupy the new quarters.
The bank has been identified with
this neighborhood for the last thirty
five years. For many years it was
located atl the? southeast corner of
Forty-second Street and Fifth Ave?
nue. It then moved to its present
location at 507 Fifth Avenue and is
now remaining on the same block.
?
Buyers of Private Homes
Select West Side Houses
Lamar Hardy Disposes of House
in 77?1 Street He Bought
a Year Ago
Siawson & Ilobbs sold for Lamar
Hardy a modern 3-?-story dwelling, 20
xl00.2, at 312 West Seventy-seventh
Street. The house was bought by the
seller about a year ago through the
same brokers.
Robert G. Grunert sold a three-story
dwelling at 357 West Twenty-first
Street for Harry J. Stevens to John J.
Mallon.
Samuel Krulewitch sold to Benjamin
Teitler a three-story dwelling at 56
West 120th Street, 19x100, for occu?
pancy.
James L. Van Sant purchased from
the General Synod of the Reformed
Church ir. America a four-story dwel?
ling at 66 West 130th Street, 20x100.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford were the
brokers.
Mulvihill & Co. sold to a client for
Joseph York the three-story dwelling
at 108 West lS2d Street.
Van V?et & Place sold for Lottie
Lorenzo the three-story dwelling at
319 West Eleventh Street, 20x95,4%.
Trading in Residential Bronx
Realty ?Contisiues Act?e
James G. Bennett resold to Ida Tag
a four-story flat at 287 East 139th
Street, 16.10x100.
Rudolph Wahlig sold to James G.
Bennett a four-story flat at 514 East
?5th Street, 29.4x100.
Samuel Luftig bought the flat at 629
Eagle Avenue, 25x97.1.
M. L. & C. Ernest sold 341 Concord
Avenue, a two-family brick house, 19x
100, for occupancy.
The Seymour Realty Company re?
sold to Helen Miodcnvnick a two-story
dwelling at 772 Dawson Street, 25x100.
Elizabeth J. Riley sold to Ferdinand
Vingiprova a two-story dwelling at 232
East 179th Street, 25x69.9x irregular.
Louis Klempner sold to William
Feldman a two-story dwelling at 1389
Bristow Street. 25x56.llx irregular.
Harry Cahn purchased from L. Geb
hardt a three-family dwelling at the
northeast corner Clinton Avenue and
178th Street, 20x100. Harry Cohen
was the broker.
Lucy Curcio sold to Paolina Mann;
a three-story dwelling at 310 Pleasant
Avenue, 14x98.
The three-story dwelling, 20.10x100.7,
at 28c>4 Heath Avenue has been bought
by Ferdinand Grasse from Edward
Burton.
Mary V. Lceuw sold to Jacob Ber
nian the two-story dwelling, 52x100, at
226K Andrews Avenue.
Howard C. Russ sold to Lazzaro
Pelt-zzare 3256 ecatur Avenue, a dwell?
ing 26.6x95.
?
Store BuiVling Planned for Site
Bought in St, Nicholas Ave.
Murray Maran purchased through L.
J. Phillips & Co. for improvement with
a store building the plot, 50x100, at
1266 and 1268 St. Nicholas Avenue. The
plot is on the east side of the avenue,
adjoining the northeast corner of 173d
Street, recently improved with a sim?
ilar structure.
The property was sold by the estate
of Frederick Pfeiffer, who has occupied
the dwelling on the plot for the last
twenty-five years.
Frederick Brown bought from the
Holland Holding Cnmpnnv the plot,
125x94.6, on the north side of 173d
Street, 125 feet east of St. Nicholas.
Avenue. W. D. Morgan was the broker/
Another Apartment House
For Prospect Avenue
The Johnson Deichsel Building Com?
pany has bought from the Denwood
Realty Company the northeast corner
of Prcspect Avenue and Crotona Paik
way North, a plot 67x100, which the
purchasers will improve with a 5-r?
story apartment. It will be similar to
the structure it is now completing on
a 75-foot site adjoining, which is ta
be ready for occupancy next January.
Both will contain three and four-room
suites.
Recent Buyers of R-ealty
The Soma Jose Realty and Construc?
tion Company ( S., N. P. and J.
Schwartz) is the buyer of the new one
story business building at the north?
east corner of Rogers Place and 163*d
Street, on a plot extending through to
Westchester Avenue, reported recent'y.
Henry Moeller is the buyer of the
Columbia leasehold dwelling at 38
West Fiftieth Street, sold recently.
James F. Hayes is the buytr of the
house at 430 Timpson Place, reported
sold Tuesday.
The Stadler R?ali-v Corporation is
the buyer of the new apartment house
at the southwest corner of the Grand
Concourse and 157th Str.eet, sold re?
cently.
Rose Bornschein is the buyer of 139
East Twenty-third Street, Joseph Grip
po of 2?18 Eighth Avenue and Anne
M. Frins of 520 West 143th Street, all
sold recently,
Annie Bannon is the buyer of 595
Walton Avenue, the Wehal Realty
Company of the northeast corner of
the Grand Concourse and 164th Street,
and Albert Leib of 962 Boston Road,
all sold recently.
Sale of New Jersey Farm
Eugene V. Welsh sold for the estate
of Luther Kountze the Loree Farm,
near Morristown, N. J.. containing
fifty acre?, with ...??.
buildings, to Hugh B. Reed, of K
Motor Firm Pays Big Price '
For Concourse Building!
Automobile Distributors Said to
Have Paid ?1,500 a Front j
Foot for Property
Harry p. Lott sold for (Jahn &. Cahn j
the three-story business building at |
2394 Grand Concourse, 25x66, running
through to Ryer Avenue. This build- ;
ing is in the heart of the Bronx motor j
row. It is said the price paid was !
?1,500 per front foot or $200 a squaro ;
foot. The buyers are the ?tf. S. Motor i
Corporation, distributors of the
Haynes Automobile. Eugenu L. Brisach '?
was attorney for the sellers and Don- j
neily & Kadcl represented the buyers, i
The Benenson Realty Company re- I
sold to August Jacobs, builder, the
plot, 62x129, at the southwest corner
of Harrison Avenue and 181st Street,
?which it recently acquired. Mr. Jacobs
| plans to improve the site with a store
i building. Another deal by the Benen
! son Realty Company involves the re
\ sale of the five story apartment at
i 1003 and 1005 Tinton Avenue, 6-1x110,
S which it purchased last week.
; Harry T. F. Johnson sold for the
: Beaumont Construction Company the
! one-story store buildinp* erected about
? three years ago on the west side of
j Jerome Avenue, 62 feet south of
Kingsbridge Road. The new owner ia
? John W. Cornish, builder.
| Lawrence Davis sold to Otto Huebsch
? the one-story building, 25.3x100, at
j the southeast corner of i80th Street
? and Crotona Avenue.
?> -
i Leasing of Business Space
Uptown ami Downtown
Albert B. A?hforth, Inc., leased space
in the Liggett Building, Madison Ave
! nue and Forty-second Street, to Joseph
Weiss; in the Tilden Building, 105
! West Fortieth Street, to George R.
! Martin, and in the Bvokaw Building.
1457 Broadway, to Roy E. Dyer and
Herbert Abbey.
! Cross & Brown Company leased
: 36,00.0 square feet of space at 599
; Broadway to J. & N. P. Trabulsi and
the Pollak Company, Inc, at an a-igre
:gate rental of $78.000, and the fifteenth
floor at 15 West Thirty-seventh Street
to Farmers Standard Carbide Company;
also space in the Fisk Building, Fifty
seventh Street and Broadway, to the
St.-omberg Motor Devices Company,
and offices at 2~- West Forty-third
Street to the Fisk Brick Sales Com?
pany.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to the
Tiffany Lunch an "L" shaped store in
the two-story building now being
? erected at the northeast corner Eighth
' Avenue and Fity-sixth Street at a;:
aggregate rental of S2"0,000.
Folsom Brothers, Inc. leafed the
parlor floor store at 147 East Thirty
fourth Street to Lpvinson & Spiegel.
Adams & Co. leased, with A. R. De
Biancbi, the ;;tore and basement at
1690 Broadway, northwest corner of
Fity-third Street; to Adams Gear Com
I pany, of Chicago, for an aggregate
: rental of more than $100,000.
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc.,
leased offices at 79-8."? Wall Street to
the Wall Street Financial Leader
Publishing Company; at 2 Rector
I Street to Dickinson & Choffe, inyest
| ment security brokers, and offices in
? the samo building to J. H. Dexter &
! Co., Inc.
Daniel Birdsall &. Co.. Inc., rented
the storo and basement at 113-115
: .Vlercer Street to E. Bissei & Co.; also
, the first and second lofts at 79 Frank
? lin Street to Prasher, Sohn & Bern
i stein.
j William S. Constant Company leased
: a store in the Standard Arcade, 50
; Broadway, to the Dells Men's Wear at
an aggregate rent exceeding $110 000.
The lessees will make extensive altera
; tion8.
Lo'iis Schr?g leased the first floor at
212 West Twenty-second Street to the
Leone Dress Company; the second loft
to William Gross, and the th;--d loft
to Gronbert, Greenstein & Levine.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
space at 87 Nassau Street to The
Credit Clearing House; offices ,-t 49
Maiden Lane to Samuel J. Bodkin:
offices in the Masonic Building, 48
West Twenty-fourth Street, to Solomon
Mahlab and the New Jersey Service
Bureau, and additional space -t 35
South William Street to Anderson,
Clayton ? Fleming.
William G. Frcet SeHs
Attractive Montrlair Estate
The Frank Hughes Company so'd for
William G. Frost to Arthur K. Brown
a residence at 56 Park Street, Ylont
clair, together with garage, on a half
acre, held at $40,000.
Buys at Jackson He'sdb-ts
Lane McGregor, connected with the
Guaranty Trust Company, purchased
an apartment at 91 Twenty-eighth
Street, Jackson Heights.
Investor Buys in Fast Broadway
Louis Freidel sold for the estate of
J. A. Lopez Diaz to Isaac Goldman a
five-story building with two stores,
25x70, at 144 East Broadway.
Leases Dobbs Ferry Home
Prince & Ripley leased for John S.
Murphy his property at Broadway and
Livingston Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, to!
Howard C. M; tlack.
?
Sells House in Yonkers
Clement H. Smith sold for a Mr.'
Schaefer a dwelling in Buckingham
Road, -ic-pperhan Heights, Yonkers.
?-?
$915,000 for Four Flats
Planned in the Bronx
VTSR at. s w cor Bronx Park So
brick tnmt, 114-1 ? x ^ 0 : Northland
Co. Inc.. owners; Simon Shapiro, 830
?Westchester av. pr?s; Chas Kreymborg,
263.-1 Marlon av, areht; coy:, %22i,ff?n.
DALY AV. a h cor BrOUX far'.; So
brick tnmt. 187.fixi8; Northland R
Co, Inc. owner; Simon Shapiro 830 V\ -
<*h. ?ter av, pri-s; Cha? kreymborg-, 2?a4
Marion av. acht; COS?, f--5,000.
EB.ONX PARK SO. ? .-., 11 if.ft w Vyae av.
2 E>-sty brick trimts. SOxl'S; Northland
Realty Co. Inc. owner; Simon Shapiro,
S-0 Westoheatr-r av, pr?s. ?"h;.s Kxeym
horg, 2534 Marion av, arch*.; cost, ?250v
000.
M'CLBLLAN AV. n w cor Grand Concours?,
t?-ety fcrick, tnrat. 126.^-cI06.9 ; Absar
Reallv Co, owner; Abraham Wolsman, 120
K Ford ha in Road, pr?s; Chas Kreymborg,
2634 M??*ion ae. archt; cost, (225,000
LACOMDE AV, s s. 75 e ?-oi'on av 1%.
sty bk dwlg, 20x32; Alfred Reiner, 40
Lacombs av, own? r; Apton F n oiv
Westche ter av, architect; coat. ?j.'?O".
FPWLBR AV, -.i- R. 2.";3 s .Veil av; l^-sty
frm dwlg, 20x28; R D Jam".?. 797 E
H 2d st. owner; L D Ki.-by, 17?? E Tre
mont av, architect; c-*-;-t, Ji.600.
RADC?IFFJB AV. w s. 127.5 ?- Adee ?? .
1-atv terrn ciuta dwl-c, 22:?.X?0 Qlui- ! -???
De Libera a K 146th at, owner, Delia
p*nna & Erickaon, 3S9 E. 14-Jth at. archi?
tects; co t. $2.500.
CHIN HILL ROAD, n w cor Paulding av;
2-sty bk dwli*. 22x45.10; Nicholas Aqui?
lino, 3i<;5 ?.'arpenter av, ovner; Eugene
Ue Rosa, 110 W 40th at, architec- afit,
J5.000.
PURITAN' AV, e s. 3,-0 s Waterbury av;
24-aty irm dwlg, 10x41.(1 Barnard an.!
BUz Qulgg, 393 Bleec?tei . ?vners; F W
Rlui '70 W 181st ?t, architect; cost,
?6.000.
tVKSTf'HESTER COI NTV BE'.!. ESTATK
BUILDERS ATTENTION
Plots suitable for immediate
improvement
Ponfield Avenue
BRONXV?LLE
Easy Term*
Apply
J. CLARENCE DAV1ES
Office on Property or
149th St ?* ? -! ?-i
Frank Gould Sells
Berkeley Oval,
Located in Bronx
Buyers of Tract Comprising!
120 Lots Owi?ed by Seller
for 20 Years To Be Sub
divided by New owners
The Occidental Holding Company, i
Nathan Wilson, president, purchased
from Frank Gould the Berkeley Oval
property at University and Andrews ;
avenues, Loring Place and Burnside ;
Avenue, consisting of 120 lots. All the
inside streets are to be laid at once
and the plot is to be subdivided and j
sold to builders. The tract has been |
owned by Mr. Gou?d for over twenty !
yea;;-. Clark T. Chambers and Jacob ?
& Emil Leitner, Inc., negotiated the '
sale.
Spott? & Starr, Inc.. sold for the
Burnside Avenue Realty Corporation
the vacant plot on Tremont Avenue be?
tween the Grand Concourse and Mor?
ris Avenue, being 181 feet on Tremont
Avenue and 108 feet irregular, to the
Brensam Realty Corporation, Samuel
Brenner, president.
McLernon Brothers sold for Lillian
Hermann the plot, 135x114, at the
northeast corner of Jerome Avenue and
177th Street; for William Bergen the
plot, 50x100, on the we3t side of An- '?
rlrews Avenue, 150 feet north of 183d
Street; for A. E. Wood the plot, 75x
100, on the south side of 204th Street,'
100 feet west of Webster Avenue; for
Soelkle Brothers the lot, 26x102, on tho ,
north side of 204th Street, 52 feet east ,
of Hull Avenue; for William Widmt*nrt
the lot, 26x111, on the north side of1
204th Street. 78 feet east of Hull Ave- !
nue; for O.arlei Rupp the plot, 52x '
117, on the north sid'i of 204th Street,
26 feet west of Decatur Avenue; for I
Henry Seib the lot. 26x101, on the ;
north side of 204th Street, 78 feet west
of Decatur Avenue, and for the estate
of Thomas Murray the plot, 50x100, on
the north side of 188th Street, 100 feet
west of University Avenue.
Eugenio A. Cuento sold to Salvatore
Gennino the vacant plot, 34x100, at the
northwest coiner of Cambrelling Ave?
nue and 187th Street.
Daniel Houlihan sold to Peter Theo?
bald the property at 4372 Katcflah Ave?
nue, 38.4x90.
Henry Reichten seid to Otto Huetsch
the vacant piot, 175x97.7, at the north?
west corner of 189th Street and Web- j
ster Avenue.
HEAL ESTATE?SALE OR KENT
Manhattan
I WAREHOUSE BUILDING. ?SxGT, North
Moore st.. N. T. C. ; ?lx-story and b?se
nipnt. 45x80. about 25,000 BO.- tt., 350
i pounds to the sq. ft.; steam heat, electric
i liirht. large elevator, shipping platform
l protected; leasehold; price, $50.00?, or will
nut at $12.000 per aunjm. Edward 8am
I son, 130 William st., N. T. C. Telephon*
? 1750 Beekman.
: GARAC-E, 41x100.5, lc-ared West 70s;
suitable commercial 113e or Uve atorase;
priro, $50.000; easy terras ; Immediate pos
! si sston. Edward Samsion, ISO William ?t..
i N. T. C. Phono 1750 Beekman.
Lone Island
T.TNBROOK AND VICINITY
Good house, 7 rooms and bath. $?."?00.
New Colonial, 5 rooms and bath, pas, elec
: ,'ricity, steam heat, chestnut trim, $0.600.
! Beautiful bur.fralow, G rooms, tiled bath,
j st.-am heat, fireplace: plot 60x100, $6.900.
: Martens & Peace, oppoaita station, Lyu
: brook.
Westrhestep
SCARSDALE?Owner must sell his 120,000
home; situated on a good sized plot In
residential section, within 4 minutes' walk
of station ; house contains 8 weil arranged
rooms, 2 baths, all Improvements. Apply
C-210. Fish & Marvin, Scaisdale, N. Y.
Phone Scarsdale 610.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY toi t eh-ap
10 rooms, 3 ba'hs, e-tabllsbed location;
?raragp; r'-asan. ^ai^.^g distance of sta?
tion and country club: term? arranged.
Phone Pel ham 4776 or call 427 Fowler av.
New Jersey
NEW HOTTSFS AT S6.500 TTP
j at Bogota Heights, built o? stucco and
1 frame; steam, parquet floors, electricity:
I plot" 40x!00. Michael Bros. & OhrlstUa
icn, .vlaplewood and Palisade ave?. Tele?
phone H., kensack 5S3-K.
$799 UPWARD for improved half aero
plots, highest section; S'.:mmlt, N. J.,
school 10 minutes; station 20 minutes.
EUGENE JOBS-H. F. BECK CO.,
Lackawanna Station. Si-mmlt. N. J. j
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
BROADWAY CORNER STORE. NORTH !
of Canal sir? et. Possession Feb. 7st. 1
F. .1 oriLFOYLE & CO., 1.65 Broadway..J
Cortlandt 7475.
OFFICE, 350 feet, tenth floor, 11 Moore St. :
overlooking harbor: exceptional light and
ventilation; furnished or unfurnished.
Bowling Green 9t?50.
2 LOFTS, each 60xlO0, light on four sides.
tor manufacturing purposes. Apply Joeoph
Haaf, 20-26-2032 Pacific st., Brooklyn.
Brooklyn
STORE AND BASEMENT-^?ohn3ton Build?
ing, Kevins st. and FlatbqTl! av.; vacant ;
long: term lease. Cliauncey rt?al Estate Co..
1S7 Montague at. Telephone Main 4300.
APARTMENTS TO LET?FURNISHED ?
Manhattan
73D ST., IzR WEST (Hotal Nobelton)? ;
?'ewly decorated and furnished one, two.
three outside rooms, bath; elevated, sur?
face cars, subway , room, ball:, 990 month?
ly ajid up; full hotel service; restaurant.
?1ST ST. (Columbus av.? (Hotel Colonial)
?Newly decorated, furnished, one. two.
three outside rooms, bath; elevated, sur
face cars, subway; $60 room, bath; fu7i
hotel service; restaurant.
93D ST., AT MADISON AV. <Hotel Ashton)
?Newly decorated and furnished one,
two, three outside rocrrjs and bath; buses,
suifs*? cars, subway: $lfiQ per month
up, fuil hotel service, restaurant.
, if?l ?-room apartment, com.pi.ete In
?ppoiirtmeats; 6 month; or year lease;
great bargain. For information, Mrs- W. A.
HALLEK, Hotel Embassy. Tel. ?700 Col.
ATTRACTIVELY and completely furnished
4-room apar; ment, combination living and
dining room. 2 lart.e bedrooms, kitchen and
bath; al! outside, southern exposure; riald
service if destrecf.- S. Cragr?r, COS Ft. Wash?
ington av Wadaworth 9C4:;.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART?
MENTS, 2 TO 12 ROOMS; OUTSIDE,
BPACIO?& TELEPHONE 5763 SCHUT
LEK.
APARTMENTS TO LET?CNTURN18HED
ALintiattun
5TTH ST.,107 EAST--Cnfurnished apartment
of two Urge rooms and bath; electricity;
lease; refeienc.-s required; rent. $150; Im?
mediate possession.
5 ROOMS AND BATH, $14S
7 ROOMS AND BAT].' $145 to tlB?
ate possession, In 'ce .'ashi.inab.'y
..a'.r-'l elevator apartmen, houses, IT ar.il
.'? '.'..a". i'5ih si., near 7th av. Apply on
premises or WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK'S
SONS, Staffer Luild?n?.
. >: ART?CENT for business altillos and r?!8J
denc? Lexington i 34th $c. Realty Co
Vanderbllt 4069, or 242 Lexington ?v., at 34tb
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
A REAL RA?OW^I^mS
two weal's fine home property, consisting r.f
beautiful ho?l r,,lon?a; architec?
ture, of 6 rooms ar.H r.:ie bath and nne
sleeping balcony, al' Improvement* auii h*?
?t with fine ?awn, flowers and ina-lu
tree? Easy c? ?.muting distance, In heart
of Jersey's most beautir-ja suburban com?
ic unity; near es press station and trolley
line; Jl,i50 cash tanea it; balance of
$5.400 on easy term mortgages PER?
SONAL, Post Office Box 74a, City Hall
..'at ion. New Yor!; City.
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
ALONG THE SOUTH SHORE
Dr-*: 1 ?bte Properties for S?le or Rent.
JEREMIAH UOBB1NS, Bab?. Ion. L. L
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
LADD ?"NICHOLS
:-'.? ?-it. foan, 9 East 48th St., H. ?.
*ei. 1717, Xel. Miwaj HUi UM
Mediocre Flats in H.arlem |
Pass to New Owners !
Apartment on Broadway and ]
Twe ?Others in 135th Street
Among the Houses Sold
Mattie Wtllhims purchased the eix- j
story apartment house with store-?, on
plot 41.8x160, at 8157 Broadway, north !
of 125th Street. It was acquired aub- !
ject to mortgages for $72,000.
J. S. Maxwell told for Mrs. Rosa
Nettel ?518 and 515 West 136tb Street,:
two five-story apartments, 40x100 ?***ich. !
Each bouse accommod?tes twenty
families.
The Mittendorf HoWiug Corporation
sold to Sali Adler a five-story flat at
105 and 107 East 116th Street, lO.lOx
100.11.
Wurd Relknap & Son sold f or Harriet
S. Williams to Patrick A. Carney a
five-story apartment ai 65 West 104tB
Street, 27x100.11.
Louise Ciosius sold to Samuel Coop?*
the five-story tenement. 21x37.11, at
the northeast corner of Fourth Street
and First Avenue.
John C. Thompson sold to Mary A.
Reilly a five-story tenement at 44*5
West Forty-fourth Streel, 1^.9x100.4.
Sleepy Hoilow Old Holding
Pa-.?-?"-) to Oilier Hand?
The large tract tu tat .Sleepy H?..?iv,v
section of Tarry town, reported sold in
these columns yesterday, were pur?
chased by a client of William A. White
& Bong and Fish & Marvin. The prop?
erty was sold for Mrs,. Ann** Er.-ie--*
who has owned it i-inco 1855.
adjacent to the holdings of V.
Rockefeller and tho Sleepy B
Country Club. Th?? estate compri**-.*
fifty acres, on which there are no
houses, and has a ?arge frontage or
Broadway in North Tarrytown. There
is also an outlet on Sleepy Hollos*
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
REAL ESTATE AT AKTION
ABSOLUTE LIQUIDATION AUCTION SALE
By Order of the REGENT REALTY CO.
300 East & West
BRONXLOT
To the Highest Bidders Without Reserve
Wed., Nov.
2 in the Exchange
Salesroom, 14 Vesey
Street, Manhattan
To Be Held
at 12 o'clock
Noon
5 Great Opportunities
27 LOTS ?m ?MSd-rwIck. rndei-cJuT.- 47 i f|T^ ??> MorrU. College and i
*"" *JkJ * " Popham Atm..bet.176th TT- ? ?*-?W |V Teller Aves.. hetw-er.
isnd 177th Street* <in University and l??>th on?! \~'Za Streets (opposite Clare
Morris Heights section.) mont Turk.?
1 ^fl I OT51 ?n Morris Taris Are.. ICI flT? '"" Woodlmwrt Height?.
AVV UKfStJ jvhit? Plains Ave., * ** *??*-' * J opposite Vnn CortUudt
East 189th St. and adjacent streets In Park. 238th to Mist street.
tho Van Nest and l nioucort sections. Viry Liberal Terms?7 5^ is mort
n. Mm?#. j iiX" for 1. 2. 3 years at &VV or 6?#4
ArKK\ot navigable water- at 5%.
nvniji.' fr?nt property on East- Title Guarantee & Trust Company
ehester Shipping Canal, opposite Pel- policies free to ?Il purchasers.
ham Bay Park, at end o? Eastchester Visit these propertie* To-day. Pick
l...j.d.n,; Ho u. ideal lor t.ui)-U>>.ait>ii | what you want. You ne /er wlU have
into bungalow sites. ' such a chance again.
The TAX EXEMPTION LAW cover? all these lot?
Writ? or Telephon? for Illustrated Book map
BRYAN L. KENNELLY, Inc.
Real Ei'.aie Auction Specialist? Since 1847
?49 Broadway, N. Y. Te!. Cort. 1547
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
TO LET FOB BUSINESS F17UPOSE?
ALBEMARLE
FINEST FLOOR IN NEW YORK CITY
18,000 Sq. Ft
FRONTING ON MADISON SQUARE
UNSURPASSED FOR LIGHT & AIR
Immediate Postession
Albert B. Ashforth, ins.
12 East 44th St
Murray Hill I100
CNFLBOTISHKIi AP?ETMEJ-TT? TO LET;
George Wasliingbn
UO West 7'ind street
Vou will enjoy living in thin new
16-atory Absolutely Fireproof Apart?
ment Hotel. The ?paclous. bright
and airy i-coma make every suite &n
ideal horn??. The finert mculs In
New lork are ?erved iu th-= George
V?'a?hlrtfton Restaurant. Come and
enjoy our chicken and waffle dinner.
Then select one of the few suites left.
Warly lease only. Excellent maid
fcervice.
2 RTOMV, BATH.. $135
2 ROOMS," BATH
$150-190
Less than one biocfc from express
subuay and elevated stations.
309 West S6th St.
This new 13-story Absolutely Ftre
pr.-of Apartment Koiel overlook? [he
Hudson, is tin a parked street and in
located In th>> most reflnfid residential
?-e ?tipp of ; e \< .-s> - , le T ?
tunity of SfK-urin!-- a. lio-r-e here Is, of
necessity, limited, owing to the fact
that vacancies iiet..om occur. Yea-i'i;
lease only. Maid ?ai restaurant
aervice.
l'nfurni>?h?d
2 ROOMS, BATH.. $135
1 ROOM, BATH $185 j
At 19 East 95th St.
I in the social center, near 5th ?
Avenue. Five rooms & bath: ?
renovated throughout; living
room 2? ft. long; unusually
large closets; iir-medi .te poi
sestion. Rent $145; also 7 and
6 rooms, $140 to $210. Apply
on Premise*. ,
FlKMSllfcl* AJ'AKTAlEMS TO UET
PARK?vk, 815
Most attractively furnished
7 or I loom apartm.-nt,
3 baths. Rent reasonable.
AGENT OS PBEMIS?S.
Beautiful
Offices a
to Sublease 9
An out-of-town client ha? closed
N. Y. office of approximately 2,000
Sq. Ft., in uniti of 500 Sq. Ft and
1,000 Sq. Ft.
6th Floor, Bun-ell Bldg.,
171 Madison Avenue.
Fine location, exceptional building.
WiH suhlet offices complete or in
part. Will ?eil partitions at reason?
able valuation.
LOW RENTAL
for Immediate Tenant
Client willing to make coaaHerable
sacrifice for unmeJtaie tenant. An
opportunity too good to overlook..
Get in touch with u* at encs.
Cross & Brown Company,
Midtow- O*.? !7c F;?'<- Avena?,
'JPhon* Ashland?Hit.
BEAI. ESTATE BROREA8
H^S
busf-iss HE^rv PRopEKn
For Reut F?tate tn
CBAMJ CEN'THAI. ZONE
Henry Hof
7?;: 86 Are. aturra? Hill 5&04-?4T?7
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc.
50 I.M-U itd fct. Phone Murray Hill 7s?*.
Fi-rci?: eU uTi'i I 0? urnishc.J
RULAND & BENJAMIN i
I ?-ut 4.411 St. VneotrbUt anA.^ I
?^IWEST?ESTER^^I
W$3 'VV5 SALE 02 RENT Jkh?Pm
a?i^BuyYourselfaHome ^^?S
r looded with Sunshine
TONKXJMs
ti.SOO CASH for a well bullt, attractive
7-room house In Xortli Tonkers, oom
! piet? la every detail. Pine river view,
; pleasant surroundings. Asking Iil.i/00.
i We suKifnt t'r.al you see this p.ace at once.
I Thos. 8. Burke, Flagg Bidg.. deity Square,
, ?aso South Broadway at Valentin? I^une
Vasos ?060 Vonkers.
PKMIAM
FELHAM?New attached EngUsh dSfallUngs
apprr.a-hing completion, in Bneat section
Pelham Manor: T large rooms. 2 tiled baiha;
t--t,aa?, beau-d garag-? 1'ilce 117,(00; terms.
Heraimer, Inc.. 25 "Wtat *?d at. Tel. Uui
tsl aiU T?3.
I UitOMVliXE
.'.Al.GE, NEW ?ROUM DUTCH 2?
loiii?: hru*e. tin plot 6r>xlK. ai. r-oder:
improvemjints; livlaj room 13x32, wiit
MO ui^i..? r. a?*U? p..:. |rjtl
southern exposure Price ?10.000. e?c
terfos. Wert-hasner ajnd Borneo H K. Sta?
tion. CHESTER HEIGHTS, an p. opart?
Houses buiit to order, with goad six-Ki
: plots, from JT.OOO up Office ou property
Msrbtarr; Construe doc Co.. Inc., Unten
Cernera, Bronivil?e. '1 ??t phone Hiiiorejfc
?V7.
FOR KALE OR RENT?SeTen-room he?**-*.
s aeree ?ir.d ..utbuiLJuiga. -,? mils of atsv
. iloc; near sc?uol. church??, ?ti
U. DELAXE?.
West **. *j:?L ?t*n-?r*j?<?<sl*, K. X.

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1921, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924