davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
~, 100000 Ready
TO Help Builders
Of Homes i'm City
Conference of Manhattan
and Brooklyn Financicrs
Pledges Assistance After
Report Made by Curran

Following the report made by Henry
l.. Curran, President of the Borough
OF Manhattan, on the 500, 900 900 of
investments made in home building in
the five boroughs since the passage of
the tax exemption clause of the hous-
ing bills last February, comes the
announcement that a group of Man
haitian and Brooklyn financial institu-
tons have started fund for the max
ing OF mortgage loans.
In his report Mr.. Currar called at.
tention to the urgent need of money
to finance new housing construction
pointing out that under the limita-
tions contained in the' law construc-
ton must start before cold weather
IN order to take advantage of the tax
exemptions provided.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany announced yesterday that at q
conference of bankers at its offices
100000 had been pledged. The con.
ference considered what could be done
to assist the builders of moderate
priced homes who have their opera
tlons under way, but who are in need
of mortgage loans in order to com.
plcte them.
Present at the conference and sub
oSlipiiE W Inc IunQ were the New
York Life Insurance Company, the
Bowery Savings Bank, the Bank fol
Savings, the Home Life Insurance Com
pany, the United States Trust Com
pany, the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, the Farmers Loan and Trus1
Company, the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany, the Brooklyn Savings Bank, the
Bankers Trust Compay and the Contra
Union Trust Company.
These institutions subscribed from
100000 to 100000 each.
The fund will be made available i'm
mediately to builders in Kings ane
Queens counties, where, according tx
Mr.. Curran's reports, plans have beer
filed for housing to accommodate 1854
families. Other builders, who are anx
ious to start sirailar operations in time
to bring their work within the time
limits of the tnx exemption, and whs
are seeking to provide homes for per
sons of limited means, also will receive
financial assistance.
In addition to Mr.. Curran's report
the recent statement made by Secretar,
of Commerce Hoover that the source
from which sufficient funds for housing
could be expected was the institution!
holding the savings Of the people, in.
Guiding trust companies. postal saving.
and insurance funds, was considered 5,
the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
$500. 900 Beaver Street Loan

The 1925 Beaver Street Corporation
(Leopold Gross, Wilson P. Tanner and
Samuel X. McKeon) has obtained from
the N. L. Trust Company, az trustee,
loan of 100000 covering the Beaver
Street Arcade, twelve-story Office
structure at 1926 Beaver Street, with
an "L' to $500 New Street. The build
ing, which was transferred by the
Metropolis Trust to the present owner
in 1918, has q Beaver Street frontage
of 4s.5 feet and New Street measure
ment of 65.2 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Labor to Raise Is Millions
National Campaign for Russian
Relief Is Launched

Representatives of the Central
Trades and Labor Council of Greater
New York and Vicinity, the United
Hebrew Trades, the Workmen's Circle,
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union and other labor organ
izations decided yesterday, at meet
ing at Al Union Square, to raise $685.
100000 for the relief of the needy in
Russia, particularly children.
Two hundred and fifty delegates rep
resenting numerous industrial and well
fare organizations are to meet soon, it
was said, in a theater or public audi
torium to discuss methods of raising
the money. An equal number Of invi-
tations will be sent to representative
citizens.
The money is to be raised in ma
tional campaign, conducted by organ
lied labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Army Flyers to
Use Big Bombs
OnOld Alabama
i.OOO-Lb. Missiles Expect.
ed to Send Battleship
TO Bottom in New Test
Planned by. Air Service
Ship in Motion, Powder in
Magazines, When Craft
Is Turned Over by Navy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 tBy The AS
soeisfed Pressl. An independent
sembing enterprise against naval craft
Il being planned by the Army Air Ssrv-
lee. With the old battleship Alabama
as target and using missiles up to
1000 pounds in weight, the army flyers
hone to add a new chapter to the inter-
service controversy which recently re-
suited in destruction from the air of
keveral former German war vessels.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
yelt has announced that the Navy De-
partment is dismantling the Alabama
end will be ready to turn her over
"a the land and war warriors about
September /.
Efforts will be made to simulate
actual battle conditions when the YES
rel comes under fire. The ship will be
In sea-going shape, and the army asked
that she have steam in her boilers and
powder in her magazines.
Even if the army men are unable
10 obtain RADIO control equipment for
her. they hope to have the ship in mo-
ton, probably under tow, when the
sirmen open their attack.
Army plans call for all phases of
air attacks st sea. Everything from
the 3o0-pound bombs. similar to those
first rained on the German dread
nought Ostfriesland and to missiles
double the size of the 2,o0o-pounders
which sent her down will be employed,
It was said. and in addition smoke
and gas bombs will be hurled at the
Alsbama's decks. Several new projects
Of the Chemical Warfare Service are
TO be tested and penetrative qualities
Of the gases will be measured by
means of the ventilation system of
the ship.
The air service also plans to attack
the Alabama with torpedo planes. In
this phase, naval airmen may be asked
to participate, as army development
Of the air torpedoes is not regarded as
,ully satisfactory.
The Alabama is much older ship
than was the Ostfriesland, but pro-
tected by armor varying from 1914 to
inches in thickness as against 11%
to 6s4 ON the German craft. The
protective decks are about the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Woman Tells of Poison
In 3 Mysterious Deaths
Kolze Housekeeper Is Taken
From QuestiOners on Writ
of Habeas Corpus
F.. Special Dispatch to The Tribpne


CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Startling revela-
tons were being made to-day by Mrs.
Mary Demmer regarding the three mys-
terious deaths at Schiller Park, when
her attorney secured writ of habeas
corpus and took her away from the
questioners acting for the state.
Mrs. Demmer formerly was house
keeper for Fred Kol2e, wealthy farmer
and owner of large tracts of land. This
was after his wife had suddenly died.
Then Mrs. Demmer's husband died, also
suddenly and mysteriously, and still
later Kolze himself went by the same
route. Post-mortems on the three
bodies showed the presence of large
quantities Of arsenic
Mrs. Demmer told of the presence in
the Kolze house of number of white
powders, and Of threats by Kolze to
choke her if she ever mentioned that
there was anything strange in the death
OF his wife. She also said: "It now ap-
pears that Kolze had something to do
with the death of my husband, John
Demmer.D
Did he ever try to give you any of
these powders 2"
Yes, once, when I had headache,
but refused"
Mrs. Demmer expressed the belief
that Kolze not only poisoned her hus-
band and his wife, but that he killed
himself by the same method.
The case took on larger aspects to-
day, when the Coroner ordered the ex-
humation of Fred Kolze's mother. 1t
also is said another body, that of a
person not yet mentioned in the case,
will be exhumed and examined for
poison.
In response to questions, Mrs. Dem
mer said she was in love with Kolze,
but her affection did not become pro-
nounced until two or three months
after his wife had died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Borah Demands Cut
In Army and Navy
For Quick Economy
100000 Men Sufficient, He
Insists: Counts ON Public
Opinion of Three Nations
TO Compel Disarmament
From The Trioune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Speaking in
the Senate to-day in favor of resolu-
ton which he offered for the reduction
of the army to 100000 men, Senator
Borah, of Idaho, called for economy.
He said to increase taxes at this time
would be almost a disaster, urged that
the troops be brought home from Ger
many, declared for halt in the con-
struction of part of the battlesaips now
planned and for construction of air
planes and submarines, and expressed
the hope that public opinion in this
country, Japan and England would
force the adoption of disarmament
program at the Forthcoming conference.
Calling attention to the recent ad-
monition of the Secretary of the
Treasury that expenses must be cut if
taxes are to be reduced, Senator Borah
asserted that only by reducing the army
and navy could there be reductions of
costs which would be left as benefit
to the taxpayers.
He said he had never supposed the
diplomats would affect disarmament,
but he did have hopes of an aroused
public opinion in England, Japan and
the United States.
Senator Mcclellan expressed the
hope that public opinion here and
abroad would help bring about dis
armament.
In opening his remarks. Senator
Borah said it would be deplorable to
fail to reduce taxes.
1--WE can cut the army and the navy,
and if we are not willing to do that
we may just as we'll say to the country
that we shall do exceedingly well if
we keep the expenditures and the taxes
at the present point and that there is
no hope of reduction" he continued.
"We reduced the army during this
session of Congress to 100000 men,
but in my opinion it would be per
fectly safe to reduce it to 100000.
penses from $50,000.000 to $70,000,-
600. If we can reduce the commits
stoned officers so as to save from $685..
10000 to $300O0,000, here would be
a saving Of S100,000,000 or $150,000,-
~ venture to say that if we main
tain the army at 100000 enlisted men
and $4,000 officers and increase taxes
this year we shall have much smaller
Republican membership in both bodies
of Congress after the next election
than we now have.
"There is nothing which is now of so
much concern to the people as to know
whether or not they are going to get
any relief from these ever-increasing
expenditures.
owe are expanding about s4Oo, 100000
upon the navy, and I think since the
experiment off the Virginia coast we
are expending at least $240,000,O00 of
it in way that will never add any Sc
curity to the people of the United
States. The bombing test demon
strated that the battleship is practi-
cally obsolete"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
kid Cop'' Routs 4 Rowdies
Attacked While Taking Girl
Home, He Captures Two

fatrolman Ettore Caspallano looks as
though he might have year or SO yet
IN high school, but in reality he lie at
taehed to the Clymer Street police sta
t'on' Brooklyn. They call him the "kid
cop" there.
The kid cop" and his best girl, Cath
ERNIE 0'Neill, the former in plain
clothes and the latter in something
quite different, were returning from
Sohey Island early yesterday morning
wnen four youths showed Miss O'Neiil
aside at Broadway and Bedford Ave
Iue and announced they were going to
DO up her escort.
RI lnelr announcement was premature.
wo OF them escaped because they
could run faster than the "kid cop'
you'd, hampered, as he was, with two
prisoners. The others, who said they
p pefe Albert Selinger, of 100 Broadway,
nssosoklyn, and Louis Levy, of 2l2 Sew
s ssah Street, Manhattan. were held in
scsgu pail each in Bridge Plaza Police
S 1onrt on charges of disorderly con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Report ON Silesia Filed
Experts Turn Over Findings to
Supreme Council

PARIS, Aug. 5.-The Havas Agency
says it understands the commission of
experts charged with a preliminary ex-
animation into the question of the
division of Upper Silesia has virtually
ended its work. In view of the impossi-
bility of reaching unanimous agree
ment on the results OF the plebiscite
in Upper Silesia, the experts decided
to deliver to the Supreme Council their
report, showing the different solutions
suggested and the favorable and I'M
favorable arguments raised during the
discussions of the commission, leaving
to the council the task of making g
decision in the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Seeks Marriage Annulme11t
"rs. Herring Cook Charges
Fraudulent REPRESENTATION

MlNEoLA, L. l., Aug. 5.--Mrs. Chloe
:. =. Herring Cook, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. William Herring. Of Free
s sufe' L. J., yesterday applied in the
as SOFA Supreme Court for annulment
her marriage to Charles r.. Cook.
elany;, were married August 8, 1920,
, Jbvplng to Richmond Hill. Mrs. Cook
ssrsrges that Cook married her on
s@1aulient representations.
en vSok Is twenty-five years old and
,na pt,oysa IA the mechanical depart
ss sas OF an airplane propeller manu-
,rsS.ufing plant. Mrs Cook is socially
bbs esnt in Long Island and a noted
-0sssssss"eman and golfer.
NJ. 'nough but twenty-five years old
mrs Cock is said to be one Of oniy
inv ls1 women industrial engineers in the
e cnstsd States who served with the
ssn nssss airplane organization in that
+ rss sss auFing the war. She is rep
George. ~" " l'a"ai0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
IL Cited i'm Prison Inquiry
Michigan Officials Named in
Indictments

MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. 5.-Sev.
enteen indictments, involving former
and present officials of the Marquette
State Prison, were returned to-day By
the grand judy, which has been inves.
tigating the institutions affairs since
July 13. Among those indicted are
Swan Alfred West, former prison book
keeper, charged with the appropriation
of $8,119 Of money and property of the
state, and Everette A. Thornton, w
A: Herbert and Joseph Cone, officers
of the Marquette Box and Lumber
Company. charged with unlawful con
spiracy to defraud the state in con
nection with contracts held by thu
concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Nudge, of Chicago, Wins
Title on Nashville Links

NASHVILLE, Tena., Aug. 5.-Burton
Meade course this afternoon, defeating
Jack Wenzler, of Memphis, and 8.
The champion won his way into the
finals by defeating Alex. Bush, OF
Louisville, in the semi-fnals, and l,
while Wenzler had little trouble de-
feating Edwin Crisman, OF Selma, Ala,
z and g.
For the Presidents Cup c. B. Bid
we'll, of Atlanta, defeated Morris
Schwartz, of Nashville, and 9. while
John W.sFord Sd. of Chicago, defeated
Sol Lowenstein jr., Of Nashville, in the
finals for the Vice-President's Cup,
2 and /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
National Biscuit Company
Increases Chelsea Holdings

The National Biscuit Company has
enlarged it's realty holdings in the
Chelsea section by the purchase of the
West Sixteenth Street, through the
Cruikshank Company, from the Solo
Realty Company. The biscuit COM
pany year ago bought the old Nc
Mullen warehouse. at 40 to 4l6 West
Sixteenth Street, and is now in pos
session of the entire block bounded
by Ninth and Tenth avenues, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, with the excep-
ton of the six-story saloon property
on the Ninth Avenue and Sixteenth
Street corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Two Pinned Under Elevator
Municipal Building Car Hurts
Workers When 1t Falls

Patrick Mclaughlin, forty years old,
of 1922 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, an
elevator operator, and Joseph Kauf-
man, forty-four years old, of 1850 For
est Avenue, Bronx, a street fiusher,
received serious internal injuries yes
terday when an elevator in the Munich
pal Building on which they were work
ing fell from the street level to the
sub-cellar, pinning them underneath.
Calls sent in by policemen filled the
street within few minutes with fire
apparatus and ambulances. The men
were rescued by firemen and taken e
Volunteer Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Real Estate News
Women Play Prominent
Part in Home Buying
Most of the Sales Reported Yes.
teg'day Are Private Dwellings
Or, tho Vast GsIa

The Hsggstrom- Cnllen Company sold
for Howard A. Raymond the four story
dwelling at l19 West Sixty-first Street,
2oMl00, to Nicholas BIatus.
Margaret J. Spalding sold to Lavinia
w. Haughton the four-story dwelling,
zcxlo2.2, at 1872 West Seventy fourth
Street.
John j. Hoeckh, Inc. sold for Philip
Goldberg $40 West Forty sixth Street,
three~story dwelling, 2ox1e0 This
sale disposes Of the last of nine dwell
ings in this block which Mr.. Goldberg
bought at the Astor auction last year.
The Fulton Trust Company sold to
Helen II. Sohst the thrce-story dwell
ing, 16.8x1008, at 1873 East Ninety
fourth Street.
John II. Pierce sold for Virginia Pat
terson 2o7 West 130th Street, three
story dwelling, 16.8x100, to an out-of-
town buyer for occupancy. This is the
first sale of the property in forty
three years.
Crist & Herrick sold for Carl F. G.
kleinschmidt the dwelling at 81 Perry
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Rentals of Apartment Suites

Douglas L. Gilman e. Co, Inc, leased
an APARTMENT in the new building, 500
Park Avenue, to D. w. Hartzell; an
apartment of twelve rooms and three
baths at $50 Park Avenue to Walter c.
Noyes; an apartment at 55 West Fifty
fifth Street to l. U. G. Schendel; at 48
East Seventy second Street to Mrs. NJ.
H. Stephens; at 743 Fifth Avenue to
Ferdinand Jelke; and at Ala Madison
Avenue to Edward S. Donovan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Lots in Lowerre Summit Park
To Go at Auction To-day

All the remaining lots in Lowerre
Summit Park, Yonkers, Westchester
County, beyond Van Cortlandt Park
and adjacent to Park Hill, in a fine
residential section of Yonkers, are to
be sold at auction for Bloomingdale
Brothers to-day by Joseph P. Day on
the premises.
The lots to be sold are on high
ridge overlooking the Hudson River
and Van Cortlandt Park, on Wendover
Road, Lynn Avenue, Putnam Avenue,
Richie Road and Marshall Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Home Sites at Breezy Point
To Be Offered Bidders To.da

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer at
bungalow sites at Breezy Point, Amity-
Vile, L. L., on Clocks Boulevard right
off the Merrick Road, and the adjoining
streets.
Breezy Point situated on Great
South Bay, within short walk of the
heart OF Amityville, is summer colony,
where there are churches of all de-
nominations and fire and police pro-
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

MODERN s-room. artistic. conveniently To-
Gated home, baths, every improvenl ent ;
immediate possession. MAKE AN OFFER
EUGENE JOBS--H. +. BECK CO.
Lackawanna Station. Summit. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Madison Avenue and list Street.
Rev, Frank Wariield Crowder. ID. D., Rector
A M.--Eoly Communion
IL a. M.-Holy Communion and Sermon, by
Rev. j. Stuart Holden. d. D. of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Plot in Dvckmsn Section Sold

The Edward II. Crandall Company
bought from the Brooklyn Touraine
Hotel Company the vacant plot. 75x
9s11, on the north side of 202d Street,
200 feet west of Ninth Avenue, and
from the same sellers the plot, 2oox
s9.1t, on the north side 81 21Sth Street,
275 feet east of Ninth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Soviets Lift Bank Bans

RIGA, July 15 (By MaiD.--A
Soviet decree has been published in
Moscow removing the restrictions
hitherto existing on amounts allowed
to be held on deposit at banks. The
decree forbids conhscations of sucn
sums. permits Withdrawals without
notice and the transfer of funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Four Held in $4,000 Theft
Mail Robbery Suspects Cap
tured in Chase at St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Following a
chase by detectives through the northern
section of the city, four suspects were
arrested here this afternoon to be ques-
toned on the hold-up yesterday of a
postoffice messenger at Wood River, ILL.,,
who was robbed of several mail pouches
that contained $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

TAX ExEMPT--NORTH SHORE
Why wander aimlessly, wasting time and
energy, when I have all the salable homes
on the North Shore from Flushing to Port
Washington? Real homes from $4,000 to
$4,000 $4,000 cash; balance like rent.
p. r. FREEMAN 2 Depot Lane, BROAD
way. Flushing. Telephone Flushing oT6o.
AT FREEPORT, l.. New summer bun
galow, rooms and bath, on plot 30x100.
Price sa.25o on easy terms
JOHN j. RANDALL COMPANY,
is N. Long Beach ay.. Freeport, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Seized Racehorses Released

BUFFALO, Aug. 5.--The nine race
horses owned by r. A. Smith which
were seized by customs inspectors on
Thursday after the alleged finding of
liquor in the car in which they we're
being shipped from Windsor. Ontario,
to Saratoga, were released to-day.
Their owner cave bond of $4,000 to
redcliver them to the government if
the courts so decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

Patrolman Horace NJ. S. Matheson,
who Isl accused by Joseph G. Ciaccio
of threatening to arrest him as a drug
addict unless given $50, was held for
the grand jury in $4,000 bond by
Magistrate Ryttenberg in the West
Side Police Court yesterday, on
charge of extortion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06

Booth & Co, dealers in shecpskins,
who have occupied the five-story store
building at 81 Beekman Street for sew
eral years, have purchased the prop
erty from Eddy Palmer, as trustee.
The building, which extends through
the block to 81 Ann Street, covers a
plot 23.1x1185x irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
0NG REACH |. l.

IS Trains Daiiy-42 Min. Express Service
summer All Year Round Homes
/. Modern stucco house and garage. with
sleeping quarters; II rooms. baths.
large porch; near bay and ocean. $4,000.
furnished.
2. Palatlal 12-room honae IS bedrooms). q
baths, garage, iawns. trees. shrubs, near
station and beach. sox190. $4,000. terms
g. Anxious TO sell, II rooms 6 bedrooms).
baths garage. attractive lawns and
shrubbery large porch. l0Bxleo. $4,000.
furnished Mary Eengler Owner
4. Furnished. 12 rooms q bedrool1sN, 3
baths and garage. near beach ana sta
tiun. 1o0xi0O. $500 suitable terrra.
.. Three story lnodern stucco, near heseh
and station; IA rooms baths; 100. 90
beautifully furnished. s45 ,0o0, furnished.
6. Al-year home. near station 10 rooals (e
bedrooms). baths. lawns, Ahrubbery.
enclosed porch, 60xl00. $4,000. terms.
JAMES j. McCAisE,
Hotel Nassau i5Isig. Phone 2s9 Long Beach.
real. ESTATE BROKERS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
In the Auction Market
By George Price

Glover st. 1921. " = 1865 OF Cast,
HiiI ave, e5x739; Fannie II vounrs. tr
ast August .Sehsnil ct al asnt due s9ll5
for s3.7be = "a =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Leases New Rochelle Home

The Robert E. Farley Organization
mas leased for Mrs. Margaret Foley
her residence on Dewey Avenue, New
Rochelle, to John j. Mailer of this
cif,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Long Island

REAL rsrArr--sALE OF RENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Religious Announcements
BAPTIST z
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

West 9th St.. bet. 9th and 18th AYES,
REV. JOHN ROACH STRAT0N, D. u.
10 3o-sermon. followed by Lords SuppE e, T. T.
12:oo--sunday school and adult bloie
Classes.
7:45-ser1non by Or. Frederick e. Tay'
lor, Of indianapolis
Church open all summer. we nave no
rented pews. Every seat free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
New Jersey

NEW HOUSES AT $4,000 UP
at Bogota Heights built of stucco and
frame: steam, parquet floors. electricity;
plots 40x100. Michael Bros. & Christian
sen, Nj plewood and Palisade ayes. Tele-
phone Hackensack 533-R