davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
MsszsQlsAt
C1IxzH<E.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
Morlas-Harris George Henry
Morlas and Hurl Bertha Harris, on
Thursday, March goth, 1919, Rev.
S. L. Vail, officiating.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]. Braai,
Jr., and Edith E. Munsterman, on
Tuesday, March 25th, 1919. Rev.
S. L. Vail officiating.
NOTICES.
Tuesday, March 2Sth, at s D. m
Regular Quarterly meeting of Louis
lana Diocesan Assembly Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, to be held at St.
Georges Church. Address of the
evening: 'Why should not the flag
of the United States Bring Peace to
the World?" by Mr.. w. o. Hart.
Sunday, March 30th-Men's Cor
porate Communion at Christ Church
Cathedral, at 1880 a. IN.
United MONDAY Lenten Services,
Strand Theatre-12:05, 1890 p. m,
Saturdays and Sundays omitted.
Speakers for April-1-2, Rev. C.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
Naturally So,

"Why do you call that actor mis-
atr'
Don't you see he's playing crook
ed part IN q straight drama?'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
Help Wanted

Four Cigar Packers. 600 Tchoupitoulas
St. 3-H
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
1zlzAz.z6.x<
IS1GzS

Rev. c. c. Wier Pastor, Phone Alg.
1873; Residence, 236 Olivier.
Last Sunday was day of much
interest. At the morning hour, the
Junior choir rendered two beautiful
anthems Miss Naomi Hafkesbring
gave a nice violin solo for the vol
untary. Mr.. +. E. Cayard present
ed the Centenary of Missions.
In the afternoon, many of our
workers attended the Sunday School
Convention at the Coliseum Place
Baptist Church.
AT night, we had special music by
Mizpah choir. Mr.. T. ]. Entwistle
presented the Missionary Interests;
Rev. Alonzo Early, Field Sunday
School Secretary of Louisian, An
nual Conference Sunday School
Board gave a great message on SER
vice. using the language of the Saw
Tor when he called various disciples,
'Follow Me-"
CENTENARY NOTES.
Let US not forget that the Cen
tenary means more than the quick
ening of our prayer life, more than
the betterment of our business meth
DDS, more than the rehabilitation of
our waste places, and more than the
construction of a new world for
Christ. 1T means the enlistment of
a large army of men and women in
the work of home and foreign evan
gelization. Five hundred young
women are wanted by the Woman's
Missionary Council of our church.
Men are wanted to reinforce our
forces in foreign lands. As we pray
truly for the Centenary we pray "the
Lord of the harvest" that he may
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27

Chester Green, who has been visit
ing home folks, has gone to Pensa-
cola, Florida.
Messrs. c. c. Wier and c. J.
Green attended the meeting of the
City Board of Missions at st. Marks
Hall on Tuesday, March 25.
The Boy Scouts of Troop No. IS,
enjoyed hearing a great imitatOr at
the Naval Station last Monday night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prayer meeting tonight at 1880.
Rev JnO. G. Smelling, Presiding Ell
der of New Orleans District, will
preach, and just after the service,
will hold the second quarterly con-
ference. Everybody is invited; the
stewards are urged to be present.
Services Sunday at II a. m, and
s p. m.
The New Orleans District Confer
ence meets at First Church, Tuesday,
April 1st at p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Are you III II, wen guess. III
what? Why haven't you heard about
the contest, we'll listen and win tell
you. Every Sunday morning after we
finish our classes we have a Bible
Drill, the Superintendent gets in a
corner of the Sunday School room
so he can see everybody, he then
announces a Bible reference such as
Matthew the fifth chapter the fourth
verse, then the first one in the school
who finds the verse reads It, and her
department and herself or himself as
the case may be gets credit for find
ing the verse. The contest will run
for a number of weeks, and at the
end of the contest the boy
or girl finding the most verses VIII
be given a gift, both in the Junior
and the intermediate Departments.
We have good time or l may say
we enjoy the contest, because it gets
us acquainted with the books of the
Bible, if you didn't bring your Bible
last Sunday bring it the next time,
and see if you will find some for
your department.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
LENTEN RETREAT

Lent is the proper season for re-
tirement from social pleasures and
amusements to follow our Lord. as it
were, into the desert, devoting the
forty days to an intensive examina-
ton of the state of our souls and
seeking a nearer approach to God.
While we cannot, nay should not.
withdraw from our family and bust
ness responsibilities, yet we should
forbear engaging in frivolities (per-
fectly harmless, perhaps, at 4ther
seasons) in order to conserve the
time for higher and more important
duties. During the penitential period
let us resolutely abstain from any,
thing and everything that tends to
draw our attention from serious mat
tiers.
Give time and mental concentration
to prayer, to study of the Bible and
other devotional books, to works of
mercy and to almsgiving.
Many of us remain ignorant of much
with which we should be familiar
concerning Christian faith and prac.
tice, simply because we do not take
the time and trouble to learn.
There are three purposes or mean.
ings of our Lenten observance,
which properly should be considered
at this time: Commemoration, Con.
fession and EXpiation.
THE FIRST PURPOSES OF LENT
Is to bring distinctly and forcibly
to our attention the temptation, humiil.
alton and suffering of Jesus, under.
gone for our sakes that we may re.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27

LOST-Tuesday, March 10. round breast
rin with diamonds and pearls. Phone
Jackson 652 Reward. 4-3
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27

Bispham; ga, Rev. U. G. Foote; rs,
Z. P. Solomon; 10-11, Rev. w. H.
Allen; 14-15, Rev. P. NJ. Shredder;
1917. Rev. B. H. DeMent; IS, Rev.
F. NJ. Fireman.
Lenten Services at Mt. Olivet as
follows: Daily, Sis a. m; Prayers
and Bible Readings, Wednesdays;
Litany and Sermon, Fridays; Even
ing Prayer and Sermon
Sunday Services on March Goth,
''Refreshment Sunday" as follows:
I a. m.-Holy Communion and SER
mon; $3.50 a. m.-Church School |;
1880 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
sermon.
At the a. m. service, the 1919
confirmation class will receive first
communion.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Professional hymn-"Jesus, Thou
joy of Loving Hearts''-Hews. Com.
munion Service in F.-Maunder
Hymn-"Shepherd of Souls" -
Dykes. Hymn, THE King of Love
Dykes. Hymn, Bread of Heaven
-Mounder. Gloria in Exselsis"-
Old Chant. RecessionaI hymn, 1.-THE
Church is One Fundation"-Wes
Meeting of Woman's Auxiliary
Wednesday, April End. 1919, at Rec.
tory, $50 p. m. At the evening
service at 1880 p. m, prayers and
intercessions will be offered for Mis-
SiOnS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
Special Notice
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THIS will serve TO notify many patrons
that we have changed our location to a more
convenient and larger works.
We wish to advise that we have engaged
Mr. T. Z. Todd as one OF outside rep
resentatives.
Anticipating a continuance Of your valued
business.
MARINE ELECTRICAL WORKS,
426-2S COMMON STREET.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-27
More Expense for Him.

81 don't know, son." replied the man
whose car is in the repair shop
great deal of the time, but if it's a
thingumbob that belongs to an auto
mobile, I'll have to buy it sooner or
later"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
More Space Taken Over
Bv United Cigar Stores Co.

The United Cigar Stores Company
has leased for a long term of years the
northwest corner of Ffty-sevcnth
Street and Second Avenue from Mel
vile II. Bearns. After extensive alter
ations to the property they will open
up one of their stores and subet the
balance of the space.
The Cigar Stores Company has also
leased for a long term of years the
three stores in the Rialto Theatre
Building, at the northwest corner of
Forty-second Street and Seventh
Avenue.
He'll G. Stern and Spear g. Co. have
leased for the James McCreery Realty
Corporation the five-story and base
ment building at SOl-7 Broadway,
northwest corner Of Eleventh Street,
to Mo ors Asinoff e. Sons for long
term Of years at an aggregate rental
of S300,0O0
Samuel II. Martin has leased the
stores at S67 Ninth Avenue to Carl
Fischer and Yuen Sing.
NJ. & L. Hess have leased the fourth
floor at 1915 East Twenty-second
Street to Charles Steber; also the
third floor at 22-24 East Seventeenth
Street, Hartford Building, to the
Powls-Brown Company, Inc
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
ews and Comment of City and Suburban Realty Market

three and a half story dwelling on lot
2ox1o0.S. The new owner will occupy.
Operator Takes Profit in 176th Street
Charles Gaewsk has resold to
Frederick w. Fuhrman the fve-story
apartment house on plot 44xl0O at SOC
West 176th Street. The house is fully
tenanted at $4,000 a year. Benjamin
Irving was the broker.
Brewers Sell in Harlem
]. A. Wood has sold for the Hupfel
Brewing Company, 2143 Lexington
Avenue, southeast corner of 129th
Street, a four-story tenement, with
store, on lot 20x60. The purchaser
is Annie Sullivan, who takes the prop
erty free and clear.
Buys 66th Street Site for Garage
Louis Gold has purchased the Thed-
ford-Entz Coal Company property at
229 to 235 West Sixty fourth Street,
325 feet east of West End Avenue, for
immediate Improvement with garage,
which it is understood is to be built
for a tenant who has secured lease
from the plans. The improvement will
be a four-story reinforced concrete
structure, 1O0x1O0, designed by F. S.
Parker. The sale was negotiated by
the Douglas Robinson, Charles S.
Brown Company, and the Cross e.
Brown Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
s95, ,538,303 Budget
For State Makes Record

ALBANY, May 20.-The total appro-
priations approved by Governor Smith
aggregate s95, 5,538 ,3O2. making the larg-
est budget in The states history. 1t is
about $14,000,O00 higher tha nthe high:
est Whitman budget. of s81 500. 600
Within the next two days the Cows
ernor is expected to issue q statement
explaining the budget. This high total.
is caused largely by the school teach
ers' increased pay appropriation of.
s5,3oO,o00, the initial 81 100000 for the
New York-Jersey City vehicular tun-.
mel. S1690,0 for free bridges. $780,
600 for town highways, and several mill.
ions for the maintenance Of state and
county highways.
Governor Smith signed 645 bills.
which Is under the average. He estab-
lished record by writing nearly 200
messages IN vetoing or approving bills.
There were 67 bills in his omnibus veto,
announced to-day. Included are the
bills creating commission to prepare
plans for the Roosevelt Highway across
the state and providing that repre escn-
tatives of this state confer with au-s
thorities of Canada for the construc-.
tion Of Roosevelt memorial and
bridge at Niagara, commemorating the
100 years of peace between this eoua-,
try and Canada, and the bill appropri-'
ating $4,000 for the lawyers who de-
Tended former Senator Stephen J. Still
we'll, who was tried by tho Senate for,
eXtortion
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Old Real Estate Firm
To Be Dissolved
l.. Ward Prince and Ernest III.
Ripley Form Organization for
handling Suburban Really

Griffin, Prince & Ripley, one of the
best-known suburban real estate firms.
Will dissolve partnership on June /. L.
Ward Prince, who has been president
OF the corporation since its organiza-
ton, and Ernest H. Ripley have or
ganized new firm to be known as
Prince & Ripley, with Offices at 437
Fifth Avenue. The present Offices of
the firm in Depot Square, White
Plains, Broadway, Dobbs Ferry and
Pleasantville, n. Y, will be continued
The present staff will be continued.
Murray NJ. Lent and Louis R. Genung
have been elected vice presidents and
Albert w. Lockyer secretary.
Mr.. Prince has been active in West
chester real estate since 1904. He was
for many years secretary and sales
manager of the Scarsdale estates, the
Gedney Farm Company and other Rob
ert f. Farley interests, in which posi-
tlon he handled sales aggregating sew
cral millions of dollars During the
war Mr. Prince was selected by the
United States government as one of
It's real estate purchasing agents. and
in this position he was intrusted with
the purchase of property throughout
the United States aggregating in value
over $7500OO.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Travis Says State
Income Tax Should
Yield S45,OOO,OO
Observation-Disclosures
Will Be Affected; Thinks
New Law Will Bring 1920 :
Levy Up to $98, 100000

State Controller Eugene NJ. Travis,
yesterday, in discussing the opera
tions of the new state income tax, said
that it was expected to yield from s4o,-
100000 to s45,ooo,o0O annually.
THAT amount is not to be devoted
exclusively to state purposes" said
Mr.. Travis. "The act provides for an
equal distribution between the state
and the counties, cities and towns of
the state.
"lnythis respect the new law is not
a state income tax measure in the
sense that the revenue is applied en-
tirely for state purposes. The amount
remitted to municipal corporations is
to be apportioned according to the as
sessed valuation of real property. 1t
will not necessarily bear any relation
to the amount of income tax collected
IN given municipality.
THE probable receipts of the pres
ent fiscal year will exceed S73, 900, ,OGO.
and for the fiscal year ending June so.
1920, taking into account the new rev.
enue law now pending, it is expected
the total will reach $9S.600,o0o.
$i01,500,o42 for 1919
This means that S45,00O,oo0 will be
received by the state from proposed
laws, and if the available estimated
cash balance is added, the estimated
available resources to meet budget ap-
preparations for 1919 will aggregats
$l01 ,500042. OF the total increase
anticipated from pending laws, S13,-
272,069 viii como from direct taxes;
$4,000, 900 Tone half from the new in-
come tax; $4,000, 900 from the amend
ments to the business corporation tax:
$4,000, 900 from transfer tax and ST.
100000 from the motor vehicle amend
ment
"Notwithstanding beliefs to the con-
trary, there is practiced at Albany in !
each succeeding year, more and more,
The spirit o. economy and efficiency.
That annually appropriations mount
higher and higher, thereby giving an
experience of extravaganza, is due to Z
the fact that for every dollar saved
through the practice of economy sew
eral are expended by taking On new
functions and activities. This is equal F.
ly true of cities
Not until the people realize that to !
expand functions increases the cost of
government will it be possible to sta
bilize state expenses, much less to re-
duce them.
"One of the provisions that should
be emphasized in the New York income
tax law is that this measure is a sub /.
stitute in part for the tax heretofore :
attempted to be levied upon intangible
personal property. Accordingly, GER.
tain personal property is exempted :
from assessment, such as money on
hand on deposit, or at interest, bonds,
notes, chooses in actions and shares of
stock in corporations other than banks, :
owned by an individual or constituting
a part of trust or estate after July
81, 1919.
at is probable that one-half million
people will be levied under the news
tax"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Hines Opposes Increase
I'm transportation Rates
Tells Railway Brotherhood 1t
Would Give Excuse for Higher
Commodity Prices

CINCINNATI, May 1O.-"Ir my
judgment, we ought not to be precipi-
tate in increasing the transportation
rates." declared Walker D. Hines, di-
rector general Of railroads, before the
convention Of Inc brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers, Ex-
press and Station House Employees
here to-day.
zone of the greatest problems con.
fronting the American public he
continued, ''is how TO prevent contin-
ued increase in the cost of living and
how to get the high cost of living
down to normal without interfering
with the standard of wages and the
improved working conditions that have
justly been granted the workers. There
is serious danger, in lncrcaang trSns-
portation rates, of giving a pretcxt
for unnecessary and unjustifable adj
vance in prices of necessities. An IN.
crease Of railroad rates TO produce
S300,000000 year needed to cover the
deficit in revenue to meat expenses
might result in adding billions 10 the
cost of food, clothing and other ar
tlcles. In the name of humanity such,
a condition must be averted if possible.
and | am hopeful that it is possible"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Fifth Avenue Druggist
Buys i'm West 10th St.
Larimore & Co. to Put Up Six
Story Structure just OFF
the Avenue

Larimorc & Co., druggists, now at
West Fortysixth Street, have pur-
chased the two old dwellings at Is and
II West Forty sixth Street, opposite
the Rockefeller church, where they are
to build six-story structure for their
occupancy. The purchase was made
from the Medlin Realty Company,
which contracted for it several weeks
ago from DR.. John f. Erdmann. The
properties cover a plot 34x1OO, which
Is to be developed with a loft struct-
ure from plans by Zipkes, Wolff e.
kudroff, who have provided a store for
the druggists covering the full width
OF the property and having clearance
or twenty-five feet. The operation will
be started July 1, so as to have the
building ready before May !, 1920,
when Larmore & Co.'s lease on its
present premises expires.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Buys a House to Avoid
Higher Rent Payments
John J. Lord, Threatened Will
Eviction and Scarcity of Prem.
ises, Buys Near Present Home

John J. Lord, who is one of the ten
ants In the apartment house at $50 to
534 West 153d Street, who had their
landlord before the Mayors commit
tee accused Of raising rentals beyond
reason, has bought the three family
house at SIP West 153d Street, which
is in the same block. Mr.. Lord has lived
in the former house for eight wears.
Originally he paid $25 month for his
apartment. His rental now is s42 a
month, the increases coming rapjcIy
IN the last few months. Mrs. Marion
Martin, who owns the house is said
TO have told Commissioner of Accounts
hlrshheld that she wanted the tenants
out, as there were hundred others
who would pay her higher rentals for
the apartments. Fearing that Mrs.
Martin might decide to have this
higher rental, Mr.. Lord has purchased
a nome that he might not be subject
further to the whims of landlords who
see changes for gain in the current
situation.
Mf. Lord who is employed in the
County Clerks Office said that he was
merely acting for others in the pur-
chase of the house. He said that he
would occupy one of the apartments
IN the house purchased in his namc
1t is on site 25 feet wide and 1OO
Iee' deep and was acquired by Mr..
Lord through Martin Bourke from q
GIlent en- of Otterbourg, Steindler &
Houston.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Heights Site Purchased
For Apartment Houses
Five Lots on l88th r,-eet and
Six on St. Nicholas Avenue
Taken by Builders

George V. McNally has sold for
Gertie A. German, five lots on the
north side of 1ssth Street, 125 feet
east of st. Nicholas Avenue r. .
newly formed construction company.
winch will erect two five storv apart
ment houses each on plot 626x1OO.
v,,.,,. ----' -suvvnsv-,,rv.
William Laue has sold to the WIN.
ston Holding Company, 4. D. We;n.
stem president, the plot of about six
lots at the southeast corner of Fort
Washington Avenue and 173d Strees
The purchaser will erect six-storv
elevator apartment house. The nur-
chaslng corporation recently purchased
ooo-352 West Thirtieth Street from
Frederick Brown, on which it intends
TO erect si-story apartment contain
ing suites of two and three rooms
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

Raldwins nc to ssmue 'sa sebaffer, faa So
rary 5y 81, 1891 atty. Samuel Orr, 29s
BEoADWAY. &c .l,ds ,.5 500 sos-7, n n W llth e ali
Asinof q sons S037 Broadway; 5 yrs
f,oi1 f,9m February i5 wary l. 1920 atty. Morton
AMsTERDAM AV. l754. cor str. Mary rvs
Donnelly to Vincent Violence. 1864 West
chester Av Bronx; S-12 yrs. from
July J. 1913; attys' Baker & O, "a Mas
9TH Av. 624. str, basement and ist si'pg door;
% %nenry Arras; agent, to Harry Bern
1919 address on the promises. s. 100
BROADWAY, sl9-15, all; Baldwin's In
g10rporated corr to et the SILVER Luneh Stores
tIy VI Plateau. 81 Chambers st; taxes
r. {, etc, !, and a, l. net $4,000 and 900
dent Loan Society. S46 4th av 4 yrs
fT9m s,o ooo May 1'1s; yrs renewal at
FIFTH Av, $50, $, 255 4sth st, ali,
ALTERATIONS by lessor; Cornelia w Hall
End av; 2 yrs from Dec l. 1919; attys,
Ernst Fox g. Cane, 81 Liberty St gold
BuLKHEAr. bet $ * 74th st and S 75th
st. e r. 325x--. with wharfage rights
e.; City Of New York by Commr Of
BSgNs B%av 10 Nrs Msnha55an 1ro va galway Co. ls5
ne"als of ~ yrs each; atty, Corporation
Counsel, City OF n Y......-..... S6.s25
DELANcEY ST; 100; str b. "a 4 and
Nathan l. Israel, los Division st. and
ano; yrs from Jan !. 1920, atty.
Wesser, 129 Rivinston st....... Sc. 900
SIXTH AV, 4h1, str e h; Geo & Thos
= saronds to Max Aaron, 1s43 Mad av.
;, s-2 ,,.s yrs from ,5gy 1919; atty LEG,
Attn ST, 1925 w; 45th st. 1922 W: so
por of 17th floor in Berleey bldg; Bor-
kelley Arcade Corpn to Duell Warfeld
!, 1917; yrs renew w..............$ $40, 900
152D ST, 526 w; all; Susan p Wortham
to Jacob Wiegan. $50 w 156th st; s-l2
yrs from June |, 1919; atty, Philip
45TH ST. h6 w; str and rear z of base
ment: Felix Isman. Inc, as agent to
u r owen co. "a Il 23d ST 10 yrs from
May /; 1919; address, Felix lsman, Inc
ssTli 81. lb-i7 ", 9th lott Jatison Constr ,fstp
Co to Walter S Finlay. 4s9 ltn ST.
Bklyn. from oct !. 1917. to Jan II,
1921; atty. Edgar r Mead. 80 Church
54TH ST, - q, ali; Charlotte f smith
and ano to Iced, Inc; 81 Yrs from Jan
l. 1921; attys' kalish & *, n William
co1uMBlUs Av 1856; Str STR and fS''VV pt c;
Prosper Realty Corpn TO Edgar Greas son.
7s5 columbus av; s yrs from July /.
1919; attys Engel Bros. 1872 Nassau
sTn Av, $s7: so stand in front Of sI,Ipg bjdg
and part b; HymPn Neweeth to Isldor
Singer. 2947 w 9Th ST. Bklyn, and ano;
yrs from May !. 1919; address,
Singer. 29a7 West 5th st, Coney
26Tu SIT, 1875 W all. Thos II Stewart to
Max stark, "a Ridge st. and ano: 81
yrs from May !, 1918; atty, S Isaacs.
li5 Columbia st......... S., 500 to 81. 500
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Sales al Auction
BY Joseph p. Day

-or s.r BY Joseph p. Day
90 81 l.,-9 Il. S, 116 W Sd av, 4ox
~, Io2'2, 5-sty garage; vol sale to A
3sTH sT AZ ". I :. 1oo iS S0V'pS0 3 StR av 1csx
TO Frances Cosenza for $l5,s5o VOL sale
- l 81, $3.50 w, 100 g 9th av 75xtoc <
a-SOy limits: vol sale; No 3t6 to John
Mack for $3.50 Nos 34s-s5O to Nich
AMITYvlLLE -I8way.' $. Is n Avo, -,
$. Bway. loox284 3Sxi56.ex irreg; i' va a. ,
Want eXrs sale estate of Alta {; Spen-
Sen.o deceased. 10 Albert a Schneider FOR
:, , , .UV ana $500 respectively.
L ~, rs ~ N Lexington av, 2o7. 200, 217.
bsmt dwlgs; vol sale; No 2o7 to i NJ
McDonald for $4,000 No POI to same
YONKERs- Highland av. IS. w 8. 1o4.ax
$l2;6 TO Stanley av x1o3.6x2S4i; 3-sty
Gwlg eXrs sale; estate of Lucia <
.aIner' deceased, to Geo Wallin for
PIER. r I-Green Inn
3,sty 4o-room hotel and 5O-car garago
on half acre: vol sale; to j r Gimbsr
net for $500 "
WILLOW AV, w cor 18TH st. 1ooxs2.
vacant vol sale; to j NJ Andlbert for
MONMOuTH BEACH. n I-Parls av. II 6
block front bet Ocean and Railroad av'
ii l0X2G6x2I5X21S, 3-stY frame dwlp and
. garage vol sale to + J Fearon for S $1,000
o- 81, 345 Il, Il $. 4e5 I'd av, 17x1O0 5
"-sty bamt dwlg; Pasquae Panaro
agt Bozzufh Realty Co ct al: due ST.
tiff for $500 N'''
2l5TH ST, g. sos Barnes av. loox114;
Lena Ritter aet A 7 owen ct al; due
s2'4oo; to the plaintiff for s2.450.