davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

The violin recital given at the
home OF Prof. John Roger, wea,
Main street, on Tuesday evening, by
his son, Philip S. Roger and his pu-
pills, was an entirely new departure
for Westminster Though the night
was q disagreeable one there was a
good attendance by the parents Of the
young ladies' and gentlemen who
took part,
Mr.. Philip Roger, who now dis
plays unusual talent as a musician,
bids fair TO attain tho higher plane
OF the art, and while at present a
student himself, is carrying with him
class OF 40 young people, who are
aspiring TO master the King Of musi-
cal instrumentBvtho violin. The
program follows:
Chas. Dancla. Little Symphony for
Two violins, Miss Myers. Mr.. Roger.
Friedrich Seitz. .Concort0 In ID
major op. ~, First Movement. MRss
Baker.
p. Mascagni. violin solo, Intermez
Zo.SinfonIco, Miss Meyer.
q. w. Kern, violin solo. Lilacs. Pc
tlte valse, Miss Doyle.
u. .Fyffe, violin solo, Little GaYotte
in ID, Miss Foutz.
y. Drdla, violin solo, Souvenir, Mr.
Hook.
X. A. de Saxy. op. 20. Encore. Pc
tito Valse for Three Violins and Pi-
ano, Mr.. Roger. Mr.. Hook. Mr.. Roger.
Young Artists, First Attempts, MSS
nothenberger Miss Simeoson. Mr.
Haver, Mr. King, Mr.. sponseller. Mr
Osborne.
q. zanger, Violin Quartets. |, Macs.
toso: III. Andante: Ill. Moderate; w
Andante: v. Moderate; vi. Allegro,
first violin, Mr.. Roger. second violin
Mr. Helwlg; third violin, Mr.. Hoff:
fourth violin, Mr. Crawford: piano
accompanist. Miss Wantz.
The young performers did theil
parts in a most ereditable manner
Each player deserves special mentor
IL space permitted.
Messrs. Roger, Hook, Roger ant
Myers, all experienced players, wer,
the inspiration for the youngsters
Miss Wantz proved TO be a poten
factor, and as piano accompanist, pu
the finishing touches to the various
selections.
Every consideration was given th,
Young Artists" In their first at
tempts, and their several number,
were enjoyed by every one present
The recital was the first OF IL
kind given in our city, and Il is hope
others may follow as the students be
come proficient.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

Divide your time between study. pul.
pit and street Diplomas we're pre-.
sented by President Elderdice to the
following men: J. Earl CummingH.
Charles II. Dobson, Charles Melville
Kelser. Russell Murphy. The follow
ing men received the degree OF
Bachelor OF Divinity; John Clyde
Auman, Joshua Tracy Fenby. Perry
u. Grimm, Paul r. Ira Holden, Paul
Farwell Warner.
The students of the seminary took
an active part in .all the AFFAIRS Of the
commencement time The chorus and
male quartette furnished music for the
programs, and the solos OF MIR. r. ].
Huntington were OF high standard,
On Monday evening the anniversary
program OF Stockton Literary Socle-
ty was given in the Seminary chapel.
Members of the Junior and Middle
clRsses sook the leading nlrts in a
Senior Farewell" l." II was an evening
OF miIth, with a mixture OF real good
vii and affectionate farewell 10 the
outgoing class.
One OF the most Impressive pro.
grams OF the commencement DAYS
was presented on Tuesday afternoon
by the Senior class There was quite
a little secrecy about the service and
not even the President OF the semln.
ary knew what was in the air. Stu
dents and friends we're gathered In
the large hall OF the Seminary build
ing and Mr.. Auman. president OF the
Senior class, took charge OF the un-
yelling Of beautiful bronze tablet
bearing the following words: "in
grateful recognition OF the faithful
services OF Hugh I.atimer Elderdlca.
d. D.. LL D.. In the erection OF this
building and IN the development OF
this institution this tablet Is here
placed by the Glass a 1921. Hoe Aedl-
ficium est Suum Monamenium An
address very appropriate to the oc-
casion was deliYered by Dr. Broom
fiold In which he paid tribute to the
man who cas- made the Wcetmins' =
Theological Seminary. In THIS >. q.
sentation service was revealed tho
spirit Of the thlrty-eighth commence
meu't.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
Help Them Help Others

The Girls Club, a society % latle
misses Of this city, apprcciating the
pure air. bright sunshine and health
ful climate Of this community Ia
which they are fortunate enough 70
reside. are anxious that others
may know and feel the Joy OF God :
great out.of- doors. For the purpose
OF giving other children the Joy Of
summer these little ladies will con
duct sale Of Ice cream, candy. cake.
lemonade and other articles In the
lobby .Df, The Times Building on Sat
urday afternoon. May 9Th. from 2
o'clock until every article Is sold and
the proceeds will be sent TO the
Fresh Air Society OF Baltimore city.
These girls are TO be commended
for this splendid spirit and the CHI
zens should patroniSe them literally
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
Serninary's 38th
Commencement
Baccalaurcate Sermon by President E.derdice
Diplomas to Four and Bachelor
of Divinity to Five.

The, exercises of the thirty-eightl
conmencenent of the Westminster
Theological Seminary were held May
to 8. On Sunday morning dt 1880
President Elderdice deliverea the
Bsccalaureate Sermon in theiAfetho.
dist Protestant church. HiHA snbjec;
was rThe More Excellent May" or
the Minister'S Heaviest Asset" He
used as text l COriHthians 12:31.
But Coyet Earnestly the Best Gifts:
and Yet Show ] UntO You q More
Excellent Way" The message was a
benediction to the Senior Glass. the
twenty-fourth Inspiring sermon
which PresideRt Elderdice has dellv-
cred TO a graduating class.
On Sunday evening, May /. the Al
umni sermon WIS delivered by the
Rev. Joseph w Kirk, A. NJ. ID. d.. OF
BuckeystOwn, Maryland. His subject
was The Fulflllment OF the Minis
try" His words were an inspiration
to Ahe men who have already chosen
the ministry as a life work and a
challenge to college men who were
present, an appeal to the great task
OF the ministry.
on Taesday evening. May Q, the
graduating exercises were held in the
Methodist Protestant church SIT !
o'clock Mr.. Holden OF the graduating
class read the Scripture and Mr.
Warner delivered the class Grafton
unsing as subject THE Path 20
Power" The address TO the graduat-
ing class wSs given by the Rev. John
g. Broomfeld. D. d., pf Fairmont. W
Va. HIS subject was Unto Timothy.
My Son in the Faith" The gradual
ing class and student body were for
tunate IN hearing DR.. Broomfields s
stirring message. He made power
ful appeal 10 the young minister Oi
the Methodist Protestant Church,
urging him 10 seek the Kingdom Wis
Ion, which Is the only salvation cg
the small denomination. His whole
some advice was eOuehed In pithy
sentences that made their impress
sion. Keep your own time card
Erect and operate your own smelter
Choose and keep your own company
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

Z tions which he had had with Bow
/ man and Mrs. Murray, the former re-
/ fcrring to the latter as his wife and
the latter signing deed as Elsie
I Bowman"
J Doty Murray, young daughter OF
/ the dead man, testified she had found
In lBowmans pocket some days be-
fore her father died a bottle with
skull and cross-bones label on IL, but
could not testify as to the contents.
She also testified that two days before
the arrest Of her mother and Bowman
she had heard Bowman ask her moth
, er to ego with him 10 the church"
and that when her mother refused to
go Bowman declared. she said I've
sent my soul 10 he'll to win your
love and now YOU don't love me-"
q, II. Neer, undertaken. and DR.. ID.
y. sprecher, who said they had per-
formed the autopsy on the body. and
Dr. W. B. d. Penniman, a Baltimore
chemist, who testified that he had
toundastrychnine in parts Of the body.
were witnesses.
DIR. Robert Swain, a Sykesyille
druggist testified that Bowman had
NNA oAt gNuNiNt9 tfbHi MIN iHhG
October, saying that he wanted TO
kill rats with H.
Mrs Murray's story against Bow
man was pronounced by the State as
not agreeing In detail with any OF the
previous stories which she is alleged
so have given. These include a state
ment that she knew nothing about
any poisoning. then the accusation OF
Bowman. then a confession 10 her
own guilt and finally the reaccusa-
ton Of Bowman. which was the sub
stance OF her story She said Bowman
attempted TO poison Murray while
they lived In Sykesyllle. and made
two Attempts in this city. the last one
being ca March 10, from the results
of which Murry died. she denied any
completely in the crime, adding that
Bowman had frequently declared he.
would set rid OF her husband and
had also threatened to do her bodily
hnrm II she did not do his will
She told her story Ia a rambling
manner AZ one point a smile possess
ed her face 10 such q degree lhnt
counsol for the defense took her 10
task, She answered that she did not
know why she WAS laughing. The
State later drew from her the admis-
sion that nervous disease had de-
gtroyed 10 degree control OF her
facial expression,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
W. NJ. G. Carries on the Honors.

Mr.. Langrall, OF Western Maryland
College, won the honors In the an-
nual contest Of the Oratorical Also
citation Of Maryland Colleges, held In
the auditorium at College Park. last
Friday evening.
The contestant colleges were st.
Johns, Washington, University OF
Maryland, Western Maryland and
College lark
The Judges were United States
Senator, Joseph !. France. DR. Carl
Rendiger, and Prof Maurice Jarvis
all OF Washington
Prof. 10. A. W'arfeld. OF Western
Maryland College faculty was pres
en't.
For the first time In the 20 years OF
the Association young lady from
Washington College participated IN
the contest,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
pesslmIsm and Opaml,m Illustrated.

II | am modestiy implicit
In this elucidatlon.
And am desired to be explicit
Ill verse an explanation
The ASS and Lion illustration
Appearing on this page,
Contrasts far more for commentator
Than peace and battles rage.
The ASS Is brilliant knocker bold
When the subject not around.
He adds 20 all the gosgip told
And carries II with abound
EnYies the Lions fame or gold
Fen more hisSsocial rise
And ISLANDERS him through town and
void
With venom tongue and eyes.
The Lion goes on his daily course,
Until the Ass gets bold
Enough 10 kick with telling force
And here the tale is told
The Lion balks him as he should.
And pr6spers all the more,
The Asa cats words as tough as wood
In lesson twenty-four.
BY JOHN YINGIING Flnksburg
Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers 81 Rssi Esln,e.

James II. Vandevor and wife "a
William T. vendeyer, 55fS square
feet. for S..
william r. vandeyer 10 James H.
vandever and wife, 55iG square feet
for s..
John J. Reese, Exexculor. to viii
liam D.. Reese. 5iis square feet. for
$1,000.
Thomas NJ. Bowers and wife q
Russell n. Grimes, 81 aeres.
Howard Petry 10 Maud T.. Myers,
20 square perches. for $3.50
Summoryille Condor to Robert r.
Gosnell and wife. Q tracts. for S..
byron c. Dorsey et al 90 Joseph
~. I.inthieum. 2 acres, for 800.
p. Frank Hamaeker and wife To
Ropnd NJ. Bbbert and wife. llJt. Tor
sl2s.
Theodore y. Feeser and wife %
Russell 8 Fccser and wife. 60 acres,
$4,000.
George G. Fowble and wife 10 Wal
ter J. RIM. 10 acres. Tor $50.
Walter r. Rady, executor. to Ed
ward q. Butler. y acre. for silo0
AInphrey y. Baughman and wife 20
Paul Iiaughman. acres. Tor $50.
Eugene Trnyer to J. Andrew Bran
denburg. tract for s5
H. + shrlver Co 10 Union Mills
Lodge 30 81 T. o. S.. 23s square
feet. for s..
isaac E COstlsY 70 Mary r. oaa-
faway and husband. acres. Tor so.
David l.. Brown and wife 90 jesse
T.. stoner and wife. g0.e6o square
feet, for $500.
Board of Education to Trustees OF
Pipe Creek Methodist Protestant
Church, y acre. for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
Mall Men Armed to MN, Says Hays

Postmaster General VIII H HAYS
at the publishers luncheon nj the
Waldorf Hotel yesterday. gave these
specific figures on the departments
measures to guard against mail
thefts and the amounts that have
been stolen.
We have obtained from the War
Department 10000 automatic reyoly.
erB, a million rounds OF ammunition
and several hundred riot guns. and
are arming all The essential postal
employees. In addition we have offer.
ed reward OF $1,000 TO any one In
or out Of these mail robbera We stint
ply have TO 20 back 10 the old Wells
Fargo days and shoot to XIII, and wr
are going 10 do H.
II have been aBtOunded at the facts
which ! have discovered relative to
mail rdbberies In the last year there
have been thirty-three maAor robber.
les with a known loss Of t6.20f 900
and known recovery Of $1,000 600
In the Chicago district alone In the
last fiscal year there we're 10000 com.
plants OF loss Of mall"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
LarRANcE FIRE TRUCK SHIPPED
May Arrive Tomorrow DemOnAtra-
iiCa 40 BE Given


President Ohlcr OF the westmlns-
ter Fire Department received a tele-
gram from tn LaFranee Fire Engine
Company. Elmira. ~ Y. Wednesday
stating that the LaFranee fire engine
for our Company was shipped Sat
urday II viii possibly arrive hero
about Monday or sooner. II all de-
pends upon the connections. The sub
scription sund at this time toward
the purchase Is S7i07.50. The engine
is Ito horsepower and the pump is
capable of throwing $50 gallont-vf'
water a minute, The company has
under consideration OF giving oxhi-
bitions at several towns in the com
~ where the water supply is sufii-
cient for successful demonstration.
The photograph OF the FIRE truck
can be seen in Lehrfeld's advertise
ment on another page.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
Freedom N. E. Church. South.

II. Carl Maxwell. pastor. Mothers
Day Sermons and Songs:--i1 o, m. at
Oakland. 3 p. m. at Salem s.i5 p. m.
at Flohrvllle. Song service at 745 p,
m. Mothers Day at Freedom, ST.
James. and Bethany on May Is. Wear
appropriate Mothers Day flowers.
Epworth League at New Oakland
every Sunday at p. m. All are well
come. Don't forget TO bring a lunch
to the Educational mass meetings al
New Oakland on May %, and at Free
dom on May 20. Dinner on the ground
Team OF Baltimore speakers and spe'
cial music. Come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
on % wis Europe.

Mr. Chas. Robert Miller. OF Baltl-
more and two sisters, Mrs Robert
Hoppe and Miss Maudo Miller. East
Main street, sailed Tuesday at a
m. from New York. for a two months
visit to places Of interest in Holland
France and Switzerland. They ex
peet to return on July LIST.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Gorsuch
who are spending some time in New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. odenhal
New York, and Miss Rosaline Reese
Baltimore, saw the above tourist Of
when they sailed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

Get yourself ready and tell your
friends to so along this Sunday, May
10, to Roosevelt Park, Iiamden, Bafti.
more, TO see the Patapsco Base Ball
club play the strong Hamden A. G.
In a double-header
These games Will be without a
doubt the best 0f the season as
the Hamden A. G, claims all the hon
ors OF Baltimore City and the Pa
tapseo boys have out played all the
teams East Of Mississippi. You can't
afford to miss these games. II You
have one drop OK real he'd base ball
blood in your system.
Don't forget the place and date
and don't forget to 90.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
Corporation Election Quiet

The election for three members Of
the Common Council OF Westminster
Monday was a very quiet affair Only
46 tickets were cast and every one
straight. showing the confidence the
citizens have In these men to manage
the affairs OF our city government.
Those elected were Frank T. Shaef-
fer, John Elgin and Charles Hesson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
0pereita at Blue Ridge COLLEGE n
Greal Sneeess.

Tho operetta "The Bo'sns Bride.
which Was given al Blue Ridge Col
lege laAi Friday night was decided
success from every stand point In
spite Of the stormy weather a large
audience enjoyed The performance
and speak most enthusiastically OF IL.
The romance OF the Opcretta Is
woven around Kitty Adair. a popular
Gloucester girl. and Dick Erne, Boat
swain OF the u s S Barnacle Miss
Anna Snader and Mr. w. y. Fletcher
carried these parts and both played
and sang well throughout the per-
formanSe. Tom Tupper, the Bo'sn's
Mate, who 20 peralstefltly tries 10
iind out DorOthy's name WAS lmper
sonated by Mr. Nevln Fisher who
Furnished quite bit OF amusement
all through the evening Miss Olga
Bons9ck. as Dorothy, Kitty AdaiT's
best friend. was quite equal 10 Tom
Tuppers persisteney. The creates,
fun OF the evening was furnished by
Mrs. Carl Howe as Mrs. Brown. the
proper chaperon.r and Mr.. Paul
Znck. as Tim Shannon, an old Salt,
who were especially fine in their
roles. Miss Ruth Howe. as Barbara, d
High School girl aud Mr. John A.
Englar, Jr., as Sam. one OF the sail
ors. altho IN minor roles, Sustained
their parts we'll. Each member of the
chorus deserves great credit for theiI
part in the success Of the evening.
/ The scenery designed and painted
by Misses Anna Snader and Lulu Fike
was very beautiful and with the new
foot lights which have Just been In.
stalled. gave a lovely setting.
/ The demand for a repetition Of the
operetta has been SO great that II
has been decided to repeat ii on Sat
Iurday night. May 2Sth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

Charles Lewis Soipp and Helen
lIarn Rhodes both Of weHtminfor
Edward H. Knauii. OF Sykewille.
and Esta j. Deilison, Of Baltimore
City.
William w Harman. nf fbampfiead
and Mary y. Steino, Of FruolandA, MI
John w Johnson. uf Baltimore
city, and Marie Chase. Of Wcatmlns-
ter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
Rcbekah Lodgc Organized IN salem
I. o. or.

1. q. q. y.
Tie bfBeera OF Abe Grand Assem-.
blage Of ilsbekBh Lodges of Maryiaal
with the degree san OF Queen Esther
Robekah lodge Of Baltimore. arrived
In Westminster Monday. May 2. at
7.30 p. m. and instituted az l. o. o. q.
Hail. Rebekah Lodge TO be- known
as salem Rebekah Lodge No 60. Of
Westminster. The degree work was
given In most impressive manner BY
the STAFF Uf Queen Esther. after cou-
ferring the degree ON AZ members. the
Grand President presented the CHAR.
ter and Installed the following ON
GERS n. O.. Miss Eta Yingiing v a..
Miss Maud Little X s.. Mas Rubis
Bowers; r. s.. Mira Beasia Herman
Treasurer. Miss Ilcien Martin. W.
Mrs. Geo. 0uniher Con, Mrs. Mar.
garSt Cole. Chap, Mrs. Annie Mich.
ael: | O.. Mrs. l.. u, Wlmert. ~ g.
Mrs. Chas, Snyder. r. 4. 10 n g.. MIR,
Chas Snyder; T., =. 10 ~ O., Miss
Ella Little. r. s. 10 v. O., Mrs Bilda
Leese. l. s. 10 v. c.. Miss Agnes
Dodrer. and %. d. q. NJ. t. r.. WI.
inert Light luncheon was served be.
fore conterrlng the degree aud after
installing the officers and during the
social half hour ice cream and. cake
were enjoyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

The May term of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County will convene Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock
The docket Is the largest for years,
being 10 cases, one apgeal and 90
originals. A long term is expected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
COnor stone Services al RetlleI

The corner tsone for the new
Church OF God at Carrollton, will
be held on Sunday Servicd all day
and In thegeyening Rev. Reitzel, of
Altoona,., Pa,,s will be present to
preach Everybody welcome to these
services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
nazar for West End school.

West End School will have a bazar
and supper at the school Friday
May 20. sandwiches, salad, coffee
iced tea, cake, candy and ice cream
for sale. Proceeds for school equip
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
NEW FACTORIES

Two one story brick buildings. modern con-
ntruction, T5x2lf. at Bound Brook. ". j.:
four railroads; all improvements: siding: re-
si ricted sell lease.
PIERCE ESTATES. BOUND BROOK. N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
ese properties SHOWN by AppuIntinsHt o'
JOHN D. MUNTHER,
BLOOMFIELD

OPP. Station. South Orange. Pm. !
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

TWO SsNr sssh SIS 900 mr. Ays
LOUIS SCHRAG, 142 w. 23D ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
STUDIO HOME.

In the hills OF the North shore. l.. l.. 2
miles out OF Greater New York. 20 minutes
s,ectrfc service. minutes walk 70 station.
This beautiful home. rooms. 2 bathr. steam
heat, electricity. gas. awningr. screens.
shndcs. heated garage. large plot great
F.rge.r ~ $4,000 Can be seen to-day.
Loo. o'ccNNrJL. Manhasset. Phone 226.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Rigid Censorship.

The careful way that all Business
Opportunity advertisements are in.
vestigated creates unusual conf.
dence in these small want ads in
The New York Herald and worth
while results to advertisers.
Every Business Opportunity ad.
vertiser must submit three refer.
ences Zone from bank) before
they can place their ads in
THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.
100 Money-Making Farms
In Catalog Just Out
New Jersey.

Get this free catilos OF New Jersey Farms.
as II VIII solve your difficulties: IN Il you
VIII find Just what, you want. as II covert
the state thoroughly and map shows loca-
poultry. fruit and truck farm. with $50
chivst.s. ;n-ubators. brooaers, tools. crops
and furniture thrown in; buildings good
location fine; price 81 900 part cash takes
II; page 16 describes. near ~. r., 124 acre
place. with horses. ccws, hcifer, 3 hogs.
$50 chickens. farm machinery. crops. &C.. In
cluded; rich land. we'll fruited fine buildings
ideal location: the price is only $500. easy
terms. Don't delay, call or write NEW
JERSEY FARM AGENCY. 154-L. Nassau
ST.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

$500 CASH BUYS:
MOST UP TO DATE two family In the
state: : rooms. tiled bath and sun
parlor, first floor: rooms. tiled bath
and sun porch second floor: 'ooms,
Tiled bath third floor: parquet floors.
harwood trim. separate heaters, en-
frances, instantaneous hot water heat
ers; silver plated fixtures: best To-
cation In town; convenient Lacka
wanna. Erie, schools stores. Man
aging Agent, Mccoy. 278-S Glenwood
ay.. Bloomfield. n. J. Office open on
Labor Day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
7O-Acre Farm Near New York
Sacrificed for Quick Sale

Retiring owner.l Closing affairs, REDUCES
price 81 900. offering you grand opportunity
secure high-grade going farm; close r. X.
town. convenient city: 30 acres rich. loamy
good . story room house, slate roof. ex-
celelt view. broad veranda fine 80 foot
farn. COW barn, poultry house, granary. pig
gery, II taken nov. pair horses, o,,s,r,, cst,.s'
tools, &C.. included: all only $500, part
cash. easy terms. Come out and take a look.
Catalog free. ANDREW HAYE, Milling
ton, N j.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
PORT WASHINGTON
Long IsInnd-sale or Rent

Owner viii sell . ideal homes at excep-
tionaiy attractive prices-one on best avenue
contains 10 rooms and baths. with car
garage; modern In every respect and nicely
furnished: price SIT 900. The other within
go fcnt contains rooms and bath. extra
toilet. equally fine Ia fittings. etc; price
$1,000. Address wM. COOKE. 33 Carlton
Ave-, Port Washington. l.. ]. Phone Port