The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 25

jT ill I 4 lr' After Invinif operated In leased quarters In ore block on Central avenue 23 ynm tlio American Trunk Company, onci: l'y cliftiK'S Jlclnlein, has le-(ome the owner of the southwest corner o( irrt -ntl Central avenue, the doii! havn 1'CPn clocd during laa: Tlirnnfli this transaction Cincinnati ill the lnwst txclvmlve sample trunk c-isr factory In Uie country. Activities John Havlin's handsome residence, northwest corner of Clinton Springs road ami Med Bud In Avon-dile, has become the property of Gordon Mousey, with the Colter Cora-piny, the dehl having been closed yesterday through William Mesloh. of the realty department of the Prov-idi-nt favings Bank and Trust Cora-panr, The property sold for 150.000, and Is of comparatively recent origin, hav- ine he. constructed by -Colonel Martin, of the Chester Park Amusement Cnmpnny. He sold it to Mr.

Havlin, former owner of the Havlin Hotel This deal does not leave Mr. Havlin I in hoKtio. since he Intends to reside a Iioum- on Park avenue. Walnut IIIIU. n.nv being remodeled.

The Avondale house, a 12 -room brick, was finished just before the upward of prices. With it iroes 140 by feet, part of the grounds containing a sunken garden as well a swimming pool. Mr. several years ago sold his le nie Reading road. In Avon-iale.

to J. Cooper, who turned the trojr'ds into a subdivision. I. Arnnoff, in the ladles' tailoring fcusin.ss, win spend a tidy sum of tnony in converting the old resl-dem-r-, Wert Twelfth street, into a tore and tlat building. He bought the holding, which had been vacant for scverul years, throusrh the A.

Schmidt Company for approximately 112,000. The property, ith 30 by no feet, belonged to J'hn ana Josephine Siefert The home of W. D. Free-rcan. at Pleasant Ridge, changed on rs y.strday, having-been sold cieneay Nourse, brokers.

New Church -ve rVr (t'Jlel 'I I j. I 'ithin a short time Rev. Henry a -unK ior me mem wi yne St John The Baptist, will re- i'x "-mKnates for the construction of new house of worship at Park venue ani1 Hillstreet. in Harrison, tn structure, with Its tower, to be tallest building in that part of "amliton County. tU main tower will be 14 feet The plant now produces 90,000 cases and 3.0no trunks a ycur.

and it Is planned to treble thl In the new quarters. An Increase In the working fores alxo will be made this month. Mr. Helnlein started the manufacture of cases and trunks at 10(2 Central avc nue. Ho movrt twice Into larger quar lets, all being in the same square.

The property Just purchased, as showi. above, was occupied for years by the BuclJeke Company. to Albert D. Fishwick, of Hyde Park, who Is In the paper business. The residence, which was held at $22,000.

is at the southeast corner of Mound and Cypress avenues, the Improvement being a 11-room frame, with three acres, partly covered by forest trees. Mr. Freeman formerly was In the perfume business In Cincinnati, and now living in norma. Mrs. Bernadlne Peurrung, wife of J.

P. Peurrung. bought from Myer Y. Cooper the 2 Vi -story frame dwelling, 2628 CU'lnview avenue. Walnut Hills, for $10,500.

Close to 20 bargain hunters were disappointed at the turn of events at the Sheriff's office yesterday morning in connection with the sale of the residence, S20 Curson avenue. Hart-well. It was appraised at $4,500, the two thirds price being $3,000. at which figure Deputy Sheriff Ray Podesta asked for bids. In a short time the property was knocked down to Leslie Stu-glvr for Tho Haxen-Joncs Company has been awarded the general contract for a $30,000 electric transformer station which tho Cincinnati Traction Company will build on Walnut street north of Thirteenth street.

It will be of concrete and steel construction, The Improvement, one of a series be ing built about Cincinnati, will enable the traction company to obtain its motive power from the Union Gas and Electric Company. XX Henry Miller, shoe merchant, paid for the brick duplex apartment, 3030 Alaska avenue, Avondale, the seller being Samuel Wssserman. It was sold through Joseph Philips, who disposed of two of his lots In the Bowman Terrace Subdivision, on Read- For Harrison 7 A square, and 1U helsrht will be 5 feet, aa shown In the abope Ulustratlon. The edifice Is to be of Bliantine architecture, being prepared by Howard McClorey, architect. The dimension of the building will be 42x116 feet, and it will contain 400 eats.

The exterior walla will be of a grey or buff brick, with terra, cotta, trimming le roof. 1 I Real Estate Section HE CINCINNATI ENQUIBEB Classified Advertisemen ts SECTION TWO SIXTEEN SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1921 SECTION TWO SIXTEEN PAGES. Trunk Firm in New Quarters Planned For Comfort Ml! Rental Charges By Captain M. W. Mclntyre.

Union Central Building. I Whra yea eoaalder the price that ar compelled pay for the storage year aatam-bile la a paalle ajaraare Iccated la the dawae-tawa district, ar.a private garage Bear year home, efllce apace la a ceatrally located rOre balldhaa; la aay city yea will readily realise that the price yon are paying far year efflee apace practically Is Beth-lug la eemparlsea. Flrat, let as eeaslder the hease garage. Say yea pay1 a8 a aaeath, ar tM a year, tor year garage. It la OO cents per aqaare feet, or If yea pay 10 a aaeath, er S120 a year.

It Is 78 ceata per sqaare feet. The heaae garage usually Is ao thing mere tuna a aheet-Irea balldlna and probably fur-alahea light and water, bat ao heat ar aay ether' service whatever. You do everythlag yourself. tleeoad, let as eeaslder the open publle garage, where yea park year machine la an epea lot for the day, for which yea are charged a month, or $84 a year, being 77 rrata per sqaare feet. Here there In practically ae apkeep er ether expeusea.

Third, law let as consider the publle garagei taking It for granted that yea are paying IS a month, or glNe a year. It Is per square feet, or If yea are paying $20 a month, or KC40 a year, It Is 92.21 per square foot. la the public garage ae service Is afforded. Yeu handle the ear yaaraelf and take It out yourself, anlesa yeu care to tip the caretaker, for nil they far-ndaa you are heat aad light. Aay service yoa desire you pay for.

The publle garage In aaually located oa seme out-of-the-way street, where the property values aad la comparison with the value of a ceatrally located ofnre building property the office bnlldlng value Is alao maay times greater than a build las used for a publle garage. Fourth, let un coaalder office spnee la a ceatrally located efflee building, aslng the same square foot area as needed for an automobile, nay 7xlSVi feet, er 108 Vi aquare fret. If a rental charge of $2 per sqaare foot Is made the rental wHI be 1H.0 a month, or 217 a year. If a charge of $2.25 a aquare foot Is mnde It will be $20.31 a month, or $244.10 a year. If $2,30 per square foot Is charged It will be $22.

SO a month, or $271.23 a year. While la aa efflee building the rental charged lacludcs heat, water, Janitor aad elevator service, painting, cleaning and ether services. No further romps rt son tn uee-ensary to show that" the rents la oa.ee balldlaga are rcaaoaable tn tact, cheaper than what yeu are paying for npaee for year automobile su a public garage, eoanlderiag service aad the elns of building lu which yoar office Is located. ing road, to Thomas I Gibson, with tho American Tool Works. Tho litter lb having plans prepared for a bunga low, tho architects being C.

C. and E. Wtbcr. Martin Fisher, has com pleted plans and specifications for a three-story brick factory addition to the plant of the Batcsville Cabinet Company, the new part being 102x101 feet. The owners will receive estimates and award con tracts.

XX Two holdings on College Hill were sold by Wolke Robinson, the firm disposing of the seven-room frame home of S. W. Wyckoff. S24E Cary ave nue, to Wilbur Chamberlain for $6,500. Roger Muettman paid $1,500 for 76x193 feet on Hillcrest the seller being Hamniond Avery.

The wife of Dr. James W. Rowe, of Rldgeway avenue, plans to build a home on the east aide of Woodburn avenue, opposite Avondale avenue. In Avondale, buying through Theodore Mnyer IjP feet square, th seller ftelng the Bragg estate. The plot sold for $30 a front foot.

XX Captain H. J. Burbrink, of the Big Four Railroad police, paid $7,650 for the new residence, 857 Beech avenue. Price Hill, built for the market by Welgold Bens. It was sold through i.

Sherman Weigold, broker. XX Henry F. Delfendahl was a seller as well as a buyer In the Price Hill market last week, disposing of his home, 1523 Beech avenue, to B. 11. Fisser, with the Jansxen -Grocery Company, wjio paid Pelfendahl toiicht the new- brick semi-bungalow, 4700 Loretta avenue.

In Overlook subdivision, foi the seller being A. J. Eturwold. builder. Both sales were made toy the John D.

Prout Realty Conjpany. Ac committee appointed bb George K. Foster, Chief Deputy County Recorder, consisting tf Charles Freeh. Charles Stoerklin and Wllllnm Rulkoctter, three of the oldest employees of the office, for the purpose of selecting a suitable gift for retiring County Recorder Casper TJ. Haeckl.

yesterday presented Mr. Haeckl with a beautiful mahogany desk. Ktp th Home Fire Burning. Keep Father at Home. Comfort trill do it.

Meal ARCOLA Heating Outfits t. Our Specialty Anything; in Our Line gfErfri "air na Convenience Is the keynote of th plan shown above. The tine antrance hall, while open to the living room, has the stairway that permits one to go upstairs from the kitchen unseen from the main part of the house, this avoiding the necessity of rear stairs. There are two closets oft the hall, one of which could be used exclusively for children's wraps. The arrangement of the kitchen speaks for Itself.

Besides, the pantry contains a dishwashing sink, a broom closet and good cablneta adjoining the dining Mr. Freeh, who has been In continued service in the Recorder's office for the last 20 years, mtirte the presentation speech. Harry Federman. newly elected Recorder, will be sworn In bby Judge John Al CaMwoll at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Another I'rlca Hill deal was handled yesterday by Fred Tuke 8011, wht disposed of the eight-room brick dwell- ng, i'lns Glenwoy avenue, for J.

Msllny to Mrs. Mary Dli'een for Th brokerage firm will offer at auc tion Main street at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, and at 2 p. m.

nevt Satur day wl'l offer the twenty-acre of tho Moos family, on Vafli Zandt road. Mt. Healthy, the latter auction belno In conjunction with Victor Wlllam Ilcrt-wlg. XX Tho Trustees of the Cincinnati Real Ritatit P.ocrd yesterday went on record as favorlitg the recent action of tho County Commissioners In removlnc from public property advertising signs. A general meetins of tho members will take place Wednesday September 21.

the rlace to be selected by William Reehl, President. James Moas mun, Madison road, was elected a Class A member. XX The Al. Koch Real Estate Company sold to Charles Spoerleln, of the Zoological Garden, the six-room frame residence of Fred D. Clark, 3426 Ruther avenue, Clifton, the price being $6,600.

XX J. NowAk, of Oakley, jpald $3,500 for the four-room cottage of Mary lloldt, 6501 Coleridge avenue, Heights, sold by Mrs. Sualo Cook In conjunction with the Koeh-ler Realty Company, the brokers also disposing of 3765 Ferdinand place, Hyde Park, for Mary B. Dcilinger t) Ernest A. Dressel, of Walnut Hills, for $6,250.

Piper Piper sold the six-room frame dwelling, 3321 Graydon avenue. Walnut Hills, for 8. D. Cooper to John Dawson, of Myrtle avenue, for $6,500. W.

W. Cllppinger sold the 12-acr place of Henry B. Nichols, on Ilrill room. The latter and the living rooms open upon a side porch, suitable for dining purposes In pleasant weather, There are three good bedrooms with closets on the second floor, two of which are exceptionally large. A doorway from one room loads to tho roof over the pantry, where bedding and the like can be aired.

A sewing room and a bathroom complete this plan. The house, as shown In the Illustra tion, has exterior walla of face brick, The plan Is known aa No. 709, con talnlng seven rooms. 1 road, Indian HilL to Joseph Renkvish, of West Virginia, who will conduct truck garden. He paid $5,600.

Thj former also handled the sale of the property of Irene Nagel, on Miami avenue, Indian Hill, it being a four room bungalow, with 3 acres, bought by Harry Shroufe, of Norwood, fo.r approximately $3,500. Emery Kiss, 1555 Ambrose avenue College Hill, paid $9,000 for the horn 1 of Josephine Henry, 1516 Hillcrest av enue, same district, the holding con alstlng of an eight-room brick and two acres of land. He sold his a five-room with 50x150 feet, to Arthur Laugel for $4,000. Both sales were made by the Becker Real Estate Company. The eight-room brick duplex apartment, 41C6 Turrlll street.

Northslde. belonging to Carl Btoffregen, was sold through the George Ludwlg Really Company yesterday, to Philip Schnei der for $7,500. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Itii4 Ir1 In n.f I a tho-rate; Of ID tents for every tfiOS or rioecion in vaius ot property conveyca). AVONDALE Jennie Dlrfcaon BttCtt st it to Cyrus R.

Gastrins, SO by 131 feet on east aide of Llcknti avenue, too leet south ofMluhell avenue 41 (tax IJlll). TWELFTH Josephine Siefert to I. Aaronori, contract to sell 20 by 120 feet on south slrtoo Twelfth street between Vina and Race streeta, for COLLEGE HILL Chrles Zimmerman to Joseph A. and AnnaL. Zlnimcr, 60 tiy t7 feat on weat aide of Ht.

Elmo avanue, lu I'ollene Hill: II (las Si). COLOMBIA TOWNSHIP Richard Narel to Harry A. anil Susie E. Hliroude, throe aeres of lanl In geetion 6 in Cotumhia Township: tl (tax 12 60). COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP John P.

Scal-kn to Chmrlote Krey. tract of land in Section in Columbia Township; II (tux 12 SO). "COX'8 HL'IIIH VISION Mary E. Gaul et to Jhn McGrath, Lot 62 In Benjamin H. Cox'a aubdivlsioa in EUgemont; tl (tax SO cents).

CREAP'H 8UBniVI8ION Henry Ors- inHlin to ueorKe I', rtaehel, 2 lu 11. J.Cresap's aulidlvla.oii; II (tax 1.1). "'T K'l-nr Jordon to Joseph Hull, II by IS feet on north aula of (llail-atonu aeitue, In Kultou: II (tax II 60). FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS Emma M. Clark tit Theodoro and Helen Thieman, 25 liv 86 feet on westalile of ChlcnxaK street, 620 feet south of McMillan Continued on Page 16, Section 8.

STOVES Paeae Main 34H7 Furnace, Steam and Hot Water Repair Parts TO FIT ANY MAKE OK Ft'RNACE, STEAM OR HOT WATER BOILER Representatives In All Legalities Let Us Solve Year Troahles SERVICE OIH MOTTO lil'ALfTY NIEHAUS FURNACE STOVE REPAIR CO. CAKMO.v 323 ayenmore Strtret CINCIKNATrS MOST COMPLETE LUMBER YARD Let Us Be Your Lumbermen THE HYDE PARK LUMBER CO. Burch North from Madison Road Phone East Seven 8 Seven "WE DELIVER THE GOODS" BE READY FOR COLD SNAPS We Furnish, Install and Repair STEAM-WATER VAPOR and GAS HEATING AND VENTILATING SYSTEMS POWER PIPE WORK ACETYLENE WELDING FOR ALL PURPOSES THE OLIVER SCHLEFtlRIER CO. riione West 1704-I7O5. BRYANT' Heaters To Suit Your Want.

We Co Anywhere. i Extraordinary From the Point of Varied Selection, Large Stocks and Unusual Prices We haven't chosen the poor designs, the unpopular colors and patterns for-this sale. Every Rug in the department is included without reserve. Every mill in America is represented; Rugs from Alexander Smith, Bigelow-Hartford, Bush Diamond, Fet-terholf, Sanford Sons, Sloane all are here for your selection. This Sale Contains More RUGS at Low Prices Than Any Store in Cincinnati Ever Offered Before at One Time And the prices are so low that no matter what you can afford to pay you can find a good rug suitable to yoar purse Sale Starts Tuesday Morning An early selection Insures the best choice $43 Bush Diamond Ax-nunster $55 Alexander Smith Ax-minster $80 Sanford Sons Axminster (extra heavy) $34 Sloane Tapestry Brussels $35 Hightstown Axminster $58 Alexander Smith Ax- minster (extra heavy) $29 Bigelow-Hartford Tapestry $115 Bigelow-Hartford (heavy) Axminster $95 Empire Body Brussels Smaller Rugs i $20 Sanford 4-6x6-6 Axmin- ri at 8 Sanford 27x54 Axmin- a aa OlZ.yb ster $4.98 $38 Sanford 6x9 Axmin- tfQQ A 1 .25 Hightstown Axminster qp LO.O) 18in.x27in OOc $12 Beattie 36 in.

72 in. aq j-v $16 Art Loom Wilton, 27 q-- Axminster in. 54 in hlU.) 3.75 Deltox Crass, 36 in. CO AO $3-75 Sanford Beauvais 0 AO 72 in thZ.yO 18 36 $28 Long Valley $22 Long Valley 98c Long Valley 24x36 $1.7 3 Inlaid Linoleum; per JlaceStreet .51 A charge account store of the better class 9x12 Rugs (AA 7 $125 Fetterholf Royal Wil-P7. 1 ton (fringed) Sloane Chenille, all $36.00 $56.00 $19.75 col lors.

55 Velvet 14 McKay Rug 83xl06 Rugs $70 Art Loom Wilton ja aa (fringed) $49.00 $75 Bigelow-Hartford PQ A A (heavy) Axminster $50 Sanford Sons Body Ann rv Brussels OjZ.UU $24.00 (JOT AA pjD.UU $19.75 Il3xl2 Rugs $80 Alexander Smith Axminster $235 Sanford Sons Royal Wilton. $75.00 $69.00 Rag Rugs $13 Long Valley $19.75 $15.95 79c 6x9 4 Long Valley 27 in. 54 $79.75 $150.00 $39.50 $9.50 Grass $47.50 $159.00 $8.95 $2.25 49 Linoleums qq 75c Potter's Heavy Floortex uOC per yard i-i i I i hi- if f. ft.