The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 37

the Real Estate Section THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Classified Advertisements SECTION TWO- -SIXTEEN PAGES. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1922 5, SECTION TWO- SIXTEEN PAGES. BIG FLOWERS Produced By Roses Of New Climbing Type, Says Plant Expert. Limited Space May Be Used To Advantage For Variety Advocated, Is View of Writer. Blooms Are as Easy To Grow and Care For as Ramblers, According To F.

F. Rockwell. By F. F. Rockwell, (Horticultural.

Editor of "Farm and Why not have roses? Plenty of roses for cutting; for bouquets; for the table; to give re away? Perhaps you have been thinking that would like to have an abundance you of roses, queen of flowers." of course, there is no other flower which quite takes their place. But maybe you have felt that you did not have room to grow them. That 1s, no room the "garden" or "bush" varieties--the kind which furnish an flowers for cutting. Within recent years, there have been developed what is practically 8 new type of rose. They are climbing or semi-climbing in habit of growth but unlike the old-fashioned "Ramblers," these new climbing roses produce an abundance of big, single flowers with long stiff stems; or loose clusters of flowers, the individual blooms of which are two to four inches in diameter.

An abundance of beautiful blooms for cutting without 8 rose garden to "look after!" Type of New Roses Cited. These roses can be grown wherever the climbing roses, such new, the Crimson Rambler could be grown! They are, for the most part, very hardy. Fully ag hardy As the Crimson Rambler. And they are much more vigorous and healthy than that old favorite, the follage of which is subject to "blight" or "mildew." In addition to being extremely hardy and healthy, many of these new roses are of the most vigorous habit of growth. I have had them produce canes 12 to 15 feet long in a single season, with only ordinary care.

These new roses are as easy to grow and to care for as any of the Ramblers. Like the Ramblers, they do not require the careful spring pruning, and general good care which most garden roses demand. They will come as near "taking care of themselves" Ag any rose you can grow. Of course, any rose, or any other plant for that matter, will do better if you give it a reasonable mount of attention. Sometimes it alseems as though plants really appreciated any little thought and care one gives them.

and actually try to how their appreciation in better growth and more generous bloom! Still more important, from the home gardener's point of view, these new elimbing roses have a much longer seaon of bloom than the Ramblers. Many them have, as one parent, one of the regultr garden or "monthly" roses, and Inherit this tendency to bloom throughout the season. "Should Be Given Support." While most of the varieties desribed below are of the vigorous limbing type, 8 few are what is nown as Pillar -that is, while roses hey do not actually "climb," they do Stain a heighth of six to ten feet, nd should be given support of some ort; eltho ra trellis or post to pid them upright. This type is, of purse good for training up the side a house, or around windows, where ten it would not be desirable to one of the regular climbing oses, because of their too vigorous rowth. While the following half dozen arleties are entirely distinct from old ramblers, end quite different Tom each other, they, by no means, lake up A complete list of roses is type.

All of them which I menon have been introduced long pough to have proved that they will Ecceed under all ordinary conditions. the catalogues of leading nurseryjen, and in the descriptive lists of ltable agents, you will find other artetles of this same general type, hich (mako it- possible for you to ave a wide range of beautiful roses cutting without a rose garden. Pillar--Although this 18 distinctly American rose, the vote the aNtional- Rose Society of EngInd In 1918, honored it as being "the popular climbing rose in existlost Enormous flowers of a lovely perrg-pink shade, born in clusters of to ten. Follage dark glossy green, can and attractive all season. "Born Singly on Long Stems." Climbing American Beauty--Rosy Imson flowers three to four Inches cross, sweet scented, and born singon long stems, Christine Night--Double flowers, Tree to four inches in diameter, of clear wild -rose pink.

The blooms born singly, and in small clusITs: often blooms second time In fall. Dark Dr. aVn green, Fleet--Looks leathery foliage, like a rose Arden crowing against the house! pink, sweet-scented-flowers, inches and more across when en, borne on single stint stems, 13. 18 Inches lone. The buds are long pointed.

and solid: ideal for cutreds single plant will produce hunDE. A of flowers. Paul's Senrlet Climber--The most did scarlet. of all climbing roses. medium-sized, large floware ery produced in larg eclusters.

In way one of the most satisfacof all climbing roses. The Moon--Distinct from all othSilver ds yellow, scented long ten open fire Into, semi-double flowers, inter inches in diameter. The bright petals white, and reveal are golden stamens. Group of Five Windows Is Home Feature HALL DOOM AR2 bE Livia ROOM 01 2010: PLOOD PLAN SECOND FLOOD DLAN PIDST or The long sloping lines of the roof give this house, as shown above, a pleasing character, and with the hood that extends across the entire front of the house, Just above' the firststory windows, a strong horizontal effect is obtained taht tends to lower the appearance, of the home and at the same time to increase the apparent length. This gives a front of good proportions that is not stilted and in no way suggestive of the four-wall-androof "box" that 80 often is characteristic of small two-story houses.

To further this pleasing horizontal effect the windows are arranged in groups, symmetrically placed. Most striking is the group of five large windows in the Arst story that center in the living room opposite the fireplace, giving a most unusual wall treatment and making the room bright and attractive. A flower box extends the full length under this group of windows, offering a tempting setting for geraniums and hanging vines, where they wiil. show to best advantage, both from within and from. without.

first-story walls are mueco on hollow tile, giving a most effective background for planting and lending variety, to the exterior in the contrast of both color and texture the plain wall afforda in relation to the shingle walls and roof above. One enters the house through little porch that has an inviting seat, 'Into small square reception hall. The living room opens up well from the hall, and the stairs are, so placed as to give the greatest service with no lost space. A dining room, kitchen and attractive living porch complete the frat floor. porch has a cement floor, and the openings are 80 arranged that Inclosing of the porch the winter months is a most simple matter, thus giving another room and one that is delightful to live in.

On the second floor are three fine bedrooms and a bath Closet space 1s not lacking: All of the bedrooms have group windows that give plenty of air and sunshine, making these rooms comfortable and cheerful, Just what bedrooms should be. The plan is by R. C. Hunter New York City, architects. BUILDER AND ER5 REAL In a race between a cemetery ass0station and promoters of a subdivision plan the latter easily won first place, resulting in William Lucking, a large realty operator on Price HIll, becoming the owner of a twelve-acre tract on the south side of the Warsay and Cleves pike, just west of Rulison avenue, in the Overlook subdivision.

Two buyers were in the feld for the property, which belonged to Mudga Hurst and her sister, Mrs. A. Miller. Lying to the west of the strip is a cemetery, expansion of which was desired. John C.

Thom Sons, brokers, interested in the development of that section of Price Hill, explained the situation to Mr. Lucking. His offer of $16,000 for the entire tract, including an old house, was accepted. will name the subdiMr. Lucking Coronado Place and has already vision The Double Wall Construction given Company a contract for the extension of Coronado avenue, from Loretta avenue into the Warsaw and Cleves pike, a distance of 1,500 feet.

The tract will be divided into 56 lots of an averago of by 158 feet in depth and quite a number of the plots will be Improved with modest dwellings for the market. The subdivision, according to Mr. Lucking, is to contain homes within the reach of the man witHout a income. Rendigs, Panzer Martin, architects, have been commissioned to prepare plans for a flat building at the intersection of Glenway and the Warsaw -and Cleves pike, which intersection Mr. Lucking acquired in January.

Wall Construction Companycontract for the improvement. John C. Thom Sons sold for The Double Wall Construction Co. six-room stucco and shingled dwelling on the west side of Greenwich avenue, near Eighth street, Price Hill, to Mrs. Margaret McAvney for $8,800 Growth of Cincinnati's shoe Industry has necessitated an expansion on the part of the Ohio Paper Box Company, which takes large quarters in the Pugh Building.

where the concern has been located several years. The lessee has been occupying part of the basement floor which will be taken over by the Pugh Printing Company, enabling the Flatter to expand its business. The Onlo Paper Box Company takes 15,000 square feet of floor space on the sixth floor. Clinton Robinson, one of the officera of the company, said the increase in the shoe business in the Cincinnati district since December I required better facilities for handling of its product. x' Charles Miller, formerly In the shoe manufacturing feld, now with an office in the Wigins Block, is forming The Miller Shoe Company, which will open a factory in Camp Washington.

The corporation, through The Fred' k. A. Schmidt Company, has leased the third floor of the manufacturing plant of the Ocsterlein Machine Company, 3301 1 Colerain avenue comprising 15,000 square feet of floor space. The factory will be in operation by March. The Miller Company takes a five-year lease at an aggregate rental of $26,000., Houses costing on an average of 500 each are to be built by Mesch.

builder, at the northwest corner of Rosemont and 6t. James avenue, the latter being A new thoroughfare on Price HIll. Mr. Mesch bought through the Al. Koch Real Estate Company, 170x100 feet from George and James Vaughn, the price being $2,800.

Four dwellings are to be constructed. The same brokerage firm acting for Harry Ledermeler, sold the now eight-room duplex apartment, 435 Elberon avenue, Price Hill, H. B. Rich, with the Rich Pump and Ladder Company for $5,950, A price of $100 a front foot was paid bp Leonard Wissman, shoe merchant. for the site of his new store and flat buliding at the northeast corner of Reading road and Bowmen Terrace, 1n Avondale.

He bought the property, 80 feet front, from oseph Phillips Home Building Boom in- Pleasant Ridge illustrates the deNothing better Pleasant Ridge than the velopment of fled during the request of its citizens, Street Railroad Comweek with the Cincinnati, for better missioner of facilities. I street car Selling Cincinnati By Joseph D. Engelbert. We are at the threshold of one the biggest bullding booms la the history of our eltz, Cineinnatiana do not realise derful opportunities we have unless they get Inside information from strangers who are buying up all prominent corners. We must stop playing checkers with one another or some rube from New York will come in and set etotion on our town, invite us out to feed and sell it back to at several thousand per cent profit.

Let us cut out that cry about high wages and building -costa and set to work. It will clear the unemployment situation and Increase our bank balances. Mistakes were made by both employers and employees during the World War, when everybody could demand his price for merchandise or labor without regard for quality or em passing the buck. to the rich public. Many have suffered; are stIll sufferings some think they are suffering.

But, when you alt down and check up you will And that in most cases It the prodteer and the one who were carried along the will ride inflated prosperity- even though they were hitting only one cylinder- disregarding the curves and danger signals until they hit the rock called public opinion, causing fat tires and blow-outs and blocking the roads to progress. You may call it a mistake you wish, but I say la one the lessons in life, spelled exporience. great mistake, in my opinIon, la that continual demand for the reduction of wages, producIng discontent among employees, who In turn reduce their emcleney, Fair wages make happy and contented employees and increase emclency at a reduced cont. We have tried it, and our men are giving us 100 per cent effort, looking after our customers' interests as well our own. The result is that we are figurIng on volume of business, with smaller January, 1022, has given us lying start.

We are looking forward toi one of the best years we have ever had. Let forso about the crepe hangers and hack drivers who thrive on dead ones. which also has the contract for the improvement. The total Investment will be $20,000. ohn Peters, who heretofore has spe'clalized in the contracting field, will also enter the realty business, having arranged to open an office at 6115 Main avenue, in Pleasant Ridge.

Rosumption of the development of the Morrison place subdivision in Clitton the Harvuot interests 1s scheduled for this spring (hrougn Clint Harvuot, son late A Harvuot, reentering the realty feld. He has opened an office at 106 Traction Building. The E. A. Mardorf Co.

has leased to E. C. Brown, dealing in toys and novelties, the brick building, 117 Weat Second street, the owner beIng the William Glenny Glass Company. Guenther Jones, new firm, will open dry goods a business at the northwest corner of McMillan and Vail streets, in the Peebles Corner district, having leased the ground floor of this Intersection through the Groesbeck, Dickson, Kahn Company for five years. W.

A. Guenther, one of the firm, is in a similar business- just west of Gilbert avenue. William Miller Son have secured a general contract for the construction of a brick dwelling for Mrs. Lena Ruff on the north side of Louis avenue, east of Vine street from plans prepared by J. Reuckert, The eight-room brick duplex of Mrs.

Josephine Dorenkemper, 1833 Carli avenue, Fairmount, was sold through Fred 'Tuke Son to Mrs. Anna Houston for $8,500. Alfred H. Buck, with Crane acquired through Charles H. Williams Real Estate Company, the frame dwelling of Elizabeth Springer, 4815 Marion avenue, in Norwood, paying $8,000.

The lot is 50 by 150 feet. Plans and. specifications are being prepared by J. C. Grunkemeyer, archItect, for the construction of a combination funeral home, residence and garage for John Hodapp, in Carthage.

The building will be 52 by 96 feet and the exterior will be of varigated shades of gray pressed brick. The garage 18 to have facilities for twelve. cars. The Cincinnati office of the Chicago and Rook Island Railroad has leased suite of offices on the seventh floor of the Keith Building. Future gatherings of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board are to be under the direction of the Program and Entertainment Committee, launched yesterday by President Audley Brown.

The members are David R. Green, Chairman; Louis J. Tuke, William A. Stope, Louts A. Nathan and J.

Franklin Brown. The board's next monthly dinner and meeting will take place February 16. building permit was lasued yestorday to the Federal Garage Company to erect a garage at 417-421 Sycamore street. The garage will accommodate. than 300 automobiles and will cost approximately $100,000.

Butiding Commissioner George R. Haus4r yesterday revoked permit Issued to Mra. Rose Meisel for the butiding of a residence on Probasco avenue Mr. Hauser stated the building la not being crected in accordance with the plans of specification upon which the permit had been granted. The property 418 Broadway, owned the Herman A H.

Hoffman -estate been acquired by the Kreis Homestead Sold approximately 11. acres and fourteen-room brick residence, as shown herewith, was sold through John C. Thom Sons, brokers. The purchase price was approximately $50,000. Mr.

Remus now has under considerneotton with his residence. It may ation several plans for the development of ground not required in contake the form of small apartment buildings, with considerable attention being paid to the architectural appearance of the improvements. George Remus, attorney, owner of The Kreis homestead holding, with the former Lackman residence, Elberon and Hermosa avenues, Price HIll, may become one of the biggest factors in the sudivision feld in that suburb this year through his plans for developing acreage tracts, acquired at the time of his purchase of land in order to protect his home, together with the Kreis holding, southeast corner of Glenway and Rapid Run, the latter parcel having been bought during the past week. trustees of Scottich Rite to be used in connection with the building program for the new Mason. ic Temple, according to the announcement made by Theodore Mayer, Chairman of the Building Committee, yesterday.

Louis Askew sold through the Becker Realty Company the tenroom frame St. Louis flat building, on a lot 50 by 150 feet, at 5828 Hamilton avenue, College Hill, to William H. Otto for $10,000. The Hall Furniture Company, Dixie Terminal Building, will open 8 retail and wholesale business at 306 Walnut street, in a part of the Masonic Temple Building. The corporation takes over the unexpired portion of the lease of the Company, stationers, the former tenant, and an extension of five years, the lessor a a a being the N.

C. Harmony Lodge of Masons. Joseph Bross, Glendora avenue, Corryville, has become the owner of the lot at the northwest corner of Eden avenue and Rochelle street, Mt. Auburn. Most of the property, which belonged to the Turnau estate, lies below the level of the two thoroughfares, The buyer expects to improve part of the ground with a duplex apartment.

E. B. and H. J. Kuhn, Auburp, N.

have been awarded contract for the installation of a new store front and general changes to the property of Mehas 28 East Fifth street, leased by the Petot Shoe Company. Jacob Schottenfels, broker, touring Panama Canal Zone, found The Enquirer awaiting him on his arrival at Christobal. He 18 en route to San Francisco. Frank Linn, formerly with a Arm of accountants, will represent the Al Koch Real Estate Company in Hyde Park and Walnut Hills. The Bien Realty Company sold the twelve- room frame duplex apartment, 1720 1722 Dexter avenue, Walnut Hills, belonging to Malvina Boggs, to Elizabeth Hargrave, who paid $9,500.

property, with lot 50 by 196 feet, acquired as an investment. x. The Ave-room frame' dwelling, East Compton road, Healthy, the property of Charles E. Dailey, has been incught by Ben Gruther, of the same place, for $3,000. The sale was handled by the Becker Real Estate Company.

x'x Brown Twenhofel, dealers in electrical appliances, has sublet part of the ground floor of 629 Main street from the Humphrey Heater Company, BEFORE YOU BUILD Make sure that the material that goes into your house will give you the greatest possible return in comtort and satisfaction. A BISHOPRIC-Built Stucco Home Means (a) Least Cost for Labor. (b) Least Cost for Material, (c) Speed of Construction. (d) Strength, Stability, Endurance, (6) Weather-proof Qualities, Insulation. (1) Living Comfort, Winter and Summer.

(g) Lowest Maintenance Cost. BISHOPRIO materiala combat most the problems which these factors Involved. All Time and booklet for WI have prepared. "Bishoprio For containing facts and figures, and illustrated photographs of beautiful houses built with Bishoprie stucco, sheathing unite Write for It. THE BISHOPRIC MEG.

CO. 585 Estes Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio RECESSION IS SHOWN Upward Trend of Softwood Mar. ket, Bays Lumber. 4 recession in the upward trend of the soft wood market, strong during the early part of January, reported by Lumber in its weekly review of the umber market ofthe United States, follows: spreads in quotations are characterising the two principal softwoods, with the appearance of selling pressure from some quarters and more frequent concessions in prices in both yellow plae and Douglas fur. The Inclination of the market is to weaken, and this tendency is more pronounced because of the policy of railroads and car builders in withholding their requirementa.

From some centers a fairly good demand for yellow pine in the upper grades la reported, but on the whole the yard demand is hesitant, and such changes as have occurred in prices have been downward, The Douglas Ar situation has been further affected by felling off of the Japanese demand and the gradual completion of export orders on Ale. "There seems no reason to expect considerable declines in prices of the softwoods there 18 a considerable demand that apparently 18 being deliberately withheld from tthe market and that doubtless must to the surface within the next few. weeks. Huch efforts as there have been on the part of producers to push prices higher. have quite evidently failed, however, and the price situation de about as it WAS prior to the holldays.

"Some declines in prices have appeared in the. Southern hardwoods during the week, but the Northern woods art reported Arm. Following the deciston of the Interstate Commerce Commission granting reductions in rates on the Southern woods, there has been more activity and seater volume of orders, but concessions in prices have been made in many items in securing this business. Export inquiries for the hardwoods are increasing somewhat and a better volume in this, as well AS the domestic trade, is anticipated during this month. "The weekly lumber review of the American Wholesale Lumber Association says that following a three weeks' increase in demand the lumber markat appears now to have become at least stationary at about 15 per cent of the normal volume.

"Orders, shipments and production for the various associations are now proximately at the same level, although orders for the week ending January 21 were slightly in excess of production. "of the individual associations reporting, Southern pine still leads in demund, having received in the last four vreeks 10 per cent more business than the West Coast. For the last week Southern pine shipments have picked up considerably, being 02 per cent of probed DURUG ROOM Pleasant Ridge, as wel las Heights, at present 18 experiencing the most extensive home construction activty th hstory of that acton of the city. Herewith la shown a sample of eral of the homes recently built there, these havlig been constructed for the HALL market by John Peters, builder, on Kincaid road, north of Montgomery road, in Pleasant Ridge. The three houses in the foreground were sold during the last month, the buyers being James Homan, Walnut HiMs; Albert Barber, Norwood, and Adam Lotz, of Clifton Heights through the Schmidt Company, at $1,200 a year.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. (Tax indicated in transfers la amised at the rate of 50 cents for every $500 or fraction in value of property conveyed.) ANDERSON TOWNSHIP Joseph Donnelly to Edward Fogarty and Thomas Donnelly, Lots 201, 203 and 205 Charles E. Moore's fourth subdivision in Anderson Township; $1. CENTRAL, VINE STREET Weltsman to Amalgamated Burlesque Enterprises, property known A8 the Empress Theater, on Vine street; $1, Amalgamated Burlesque Enterprise to 1. I.

Franket, same property; $1 (tax $8). CHEVIOT--William C. Stegner to Aifred Hallman et 50 x160 feet on west side of Frances avenue, In Cheviot; Alfred T. Hallman to Wilhelm C. and Fredrika Stegner, same property; $1, to CLIFEON HEIGHTS -Emma B.

Varnum of Clara R. Zinser 25 feet on east side Clifton avenue: $8,650 (tax $9). COLLEGE HILL -Sarah E. Moore to Clarence and Frank Faber, Lot Ferris's second subdivision In 18, College in HIll: $1 (tax $1). HYDE Thomas PARK-George T.

Richard, Lot 451 Zumbiel, In Hyde to Park east subdivision; $1 (tax MADISONVILLE- and Trust -The Provident Savings Behrendt and Mollie Company Treiman, to Lot Rebecca 240, in Lenox Place subdivision; $1 (tax 50c). PLEASANT RIDGE- -W. C. Stanforth to Marguerite Dutton, 95x108 feet on southwest side of Grand Vista avenue, 100 feet south of Montgomery in Pleasant Ridge; $1 (tax PRICE HILL--R. E.

Blair to Matthew w. Allen, 45 feet on east side of Enright avenue, Prico Hill; $1. ROBINSON'S ESTATE -Ruth Hagler to O. Earhart, Lots and 9 in subContinued on Page 16, Section 2. BUILDING MECHANICS WANTED OPEN SHOP.

Cement Finishers, 85c. Composition Roofers, c. Fixture Hangers, $1.00. Slate and Tile Roofers, $1.00. Lathers, $1.00.

Plumbers, $1,02 Hoisting Engineers, Sheet Metal Workers, 950. (Higher Wages For Foremen.) REPLY BY LETTER TO CITIZENS' COMMITTEE TO LANDIS AWARD, 438 OTIS CHICAGO. I How can anyone, buying real estate, afford not to have the Title examined by experts? THE TITLE GUARANTEE TRUST CO. TITLE GUARANTEE BUILDING SE. CORNER COURT MAIN STS Phone Canal 1046 WE PAY THE LIBERAL Is a Modern BUILDING ASSOCIATION Differing week many respects from the oneInstitutions as known in Cincinnati.

Our New Central Branch, 506-8-10 Main Street, is at the terminus of six car lines. Main Office, Eighth and John Streets ON SAVINGS 481 Want To BUILD? If you' own a building lot we will construct a modern home on it and arrange for you practically to Pay It Out in Rent! Our system means a great saving in time, labor--and money in homes ranging from $3,000 to $7,500. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call, Phone or Write at Once CICINNNATI Theater Keith's Building HOME BUILDERS' Phone Canal ASSOCIATION 7219.