davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
BAR OF SOAP DISPRovE6
THEORY OF ACCIDENT

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. IA bar
GU, SuIuymIs,sp VI pssn ssA dvos 10
cause of the death of Jacob Snider.
eighty, farmer. near here.
railing to find a motive for crime.
some folk expressed belief that Snidey
was fatally hurt by reason Of an acci-
dental fall.
DR.. Charles w. Eckermeyer. how
ever, did not accept this explanation
of the aged mans death.
He said he used q bar OF soap In
making impressions OF the edge of a
chair and of a stove rail with view
to deciding whether Snider fell against
either the chair or the stove rail and
was fatally hurt as the result OF an
accident.
DIR. Eckermeyer stated that neither
impression resembled the wound.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
IS
CONv|CTEDF0R
PRIEST Staying
Jury Recommends Life Sen
tencs for Killing Of caIifov-
MIA Pastor.

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Oct. H.
William A. Hightower was foun1
yuilty late yesterday OF first degree
murder, with recommendations OF life
Imprisonment. by the jury In the case
n which he was charged with the
p rider OF Father Patrick u. Heslin' OF
Colma. Cal.
To Be Sentenced Saturday.
A motion for an appeal VIII be filed
Saturday. when IL Is expected sentence
slll be pronounced.
Father Hesiin accompanied a muf'
fled stranger the night OF August
from the parish house at Colma,
talk ing with him the sacrament 10
admihister to q supposed dying man.
The next day q letter demanding
$500 ransom was received AT 81.
Marys Cathedral In San Francisco
and on the night OF August 10
Hightower appeared at Archbishop
Edward j. Hanna's residence In San
Francisco. asking for the $4,000 re.
ward offered for the recovery OF
Father Hesiin, alive or dead. saying
he had a clue to the missing priests
whereabouts.
Led Party 70 Body.
He led a party of police ana
newspaper men to sandy cliff at
,alada Beach, six miles from Colma,
where the priests body was found. :
The priests housekeeper identified
tfightower as the man who called Tor
rather Heslin and an expert testified
that Hightower's was the HANDWRITING
On the ransom letter.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
DilICENT DRY AGENT
SCENTS DILL PICKLES

CARUTHERSvILLE Mo-. Oct. H.
Sam Sickles and his pickles are
heartily in favor Of the Stanley amend
ment to the Willis-Campbell anti-beer
bill. Sam believes prohibition officers
should be compelled to have a warrant
before they are permitted to search
for "hootch."
William Tucker, of Holland. near
here. contracted to have Sickles put
mp. six barrels of dill piokes. The eagle
eye OF a prohibition officers spied
Sickles hauling the six barrels. The
bungs were removed, and the officer
took a whiff of dill brine.
Sickles was allowed to proceed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14

masks worn at Mardi Gras or on
hallow'e cen. AS for parades or the
khan in regalia. he said they were
not intended to terrorize. but were
held for the purpose OF announcing
the creation Of new klan In q
given community. Chairman camp
bell asked:
"How about the recent parade in
Waco, Tex. I'm which the sheriff was
killed and one of his deputies
woundedY"
simmons went into a lengthy ex'
PLANTATION of this shooting affair
and tried TO place the blame for II
on the sheriff. He said the sheriff
was intoxicated and tried to break
up the parade. He added that the
khan is still investigating the hci'
dent.
Replying to the charge that the
khan is a grating organization. sim
mons said 1t would be as easy to
Yet members at $40 as at SO. the
present donation" fee. and IF II
was a grating organization. We
would increase tho price. Last win
ter we received a number of dona.
tions through the mail and returned
them, saying our organizers would
be around in due time."
Khan Controls Robe Making.
Simmons denied Wrights charge
that the klan- sells klavern furniture
and equipment to local kians. lie
said a $25 outfit was presented 10
each local khan when started. lie
admitted the manufacture OF robes
In controlled by the khan. but in
sisted the profit on robes ani all
other articles sold Is not more than
10 per cent He said only 30 per
cent Of the klansmen have costumes
and that the others are urged TO
get them. Congressman Garrett
asked:
s'In using the word donation In.
stead of Initiation, was there any
thought In your minds of evading
taxation?" 3. 49,
Simmons replied:
the minds of the khan. The $40 is
given as a donation, because. accord
Ing to the law Of the khan, unselfish
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
POSTPONE
PROBE OF
KU kLUX
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

CONTINUED from First Page.)
but he struggled to remain In the
kneeling position ne had assumed.
Let me go. boys" he moaned. "I
will be all right in few moments.
will finish"
Attorney Etheridge addressed
Chairman Campbell;
1--WE ask for five or ten minutes
recess to give Colonel Simmons time
10 recover"
Chairman Campbell. WHO evidently
seriously. replied:
I'VE have observed the request OF
Colonel Simmons not TO ask him
questions until he had finished pre-
senting his case. We want to ask
those questions now. Several of the
members of the committee are eager
to ask questions"
Sobs Committee Into Adjonrning.
"I have finished" said Simmons
dramatically.
He was lifted TO a chair by his
friends, aud there, with his elbows on
his knees, he supported his head In
his hands. He was still sobbing.
Chairman Campbell whispered to
several of the committeeman, then
Announced:
olu1fuOnb eNlucutiy uOcb
not feel able tn submit to examipa-
fore, adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 1880"
Major c. Anderson Wright, the
star witness against the Klan. wached
Simmons actions with interest. When
the adjournment was taken Wright
remarked:
.The old colonel cries easily. I
was surprised he didn't burst into
tears long before he did. He's
good old soul"
Wright Refutes Fraud Charges.
Major Wright last night made
affidavit before notary public
denying the insinuations and innuen-
does of Simmons, who, at the morn.
ing session, spoke vaguely of alleged
fraudulent checks Wright Is supposed
to have issued in Chicago, st. Louis.
and Houston, Texas.
Simmons limited that these were the
checks Wright had in mind when he
accused the khan of defaulting in the
payment OF certain checks Wright
issued in Philadelphia against his
klan account in Atlanta.
! In his affidavit, Wright asserts that
he never issued any fraudulent checks
IN the cities named by Simmons. or in
any other cities. He says Simmons
charges probably grew out of the fail
nre of a corporation In Houston, Tex,
IN which Wright lost his personal soI-
tune Of $4,000. Wright adds:
To Sue Clarke and Empress.
The affairs of this company went
through proper court procedure, after
which / Invested myself of everything
! possessed in order to meet the cor
poration's obligations. Further. vol
unfairly assumed the burden of So
ries of notes of the corporation, which
J was not required to do by law, and
have paid these notes in full"
Wright reiterated in his affidavit
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
MRS. oBENcHAlN PLEADS
FOR SEPARATE TRIAL

Los ANGELES. Oct. 14.-Attorneys
for Mrs. Msdelynne c. obenchain yes
terday pleaded before Judge Sidney ~.
Reeve for a separate trial for their
client, Jointly indicted with Arthur c.
Burch for the murder Of ]. Bolton
Kennedy.
Judge Reeve continued the hearing
of the application for separate trial
until October IT.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
$3.50
French sPoplin Ties
$1.15

$50 Poplin Francaise (French Poplins). The silk
landed here from France about two weeks ago.
Plain shades only in beautiful two-tone effects.
A Christmas gift that would tickle any man with
taste, as these ties have the earmarks of $3.50
ties, at price-nark that we could never repeat.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14

We're just busy be- Men delighted with the
Suits and Overcoats we make There's nothing odashoned
about garments Wen give you the snappest style features
the day. your taste is conservative We'll design
palmer model with stylish and dgnied lines Our prices
wonders!
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
Major Packard Relieved.

Major Gooding Packard. coast artil.
lery. has been ordered relieved from
duty with the coast defenses of the
Potomac river, Fort Washington. He
will be stationed at Fort Adams, r. 1.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14

the charges OF defaultins ne made on
the stand against the khan, and "
clarod he haa instructed he attorney.
Congressman Lester ID. Vo.k, 10 iNsu-
tute action against Mrs. Elizabsth ry-
Ter and Edward Young Clarke. OF IRE
propa cation department. OF the kNn,
for the recovery OF the amount or
money involved, and for personal cam
ages.
simmons. before his collapse" de-
voted much OF his time to attacks or
Major Wright,
Wright, early In the afternoon, sent
q request TO Chairman Campbell that
he be recalled 10 the stand and be p r.
mitted to demonstrate the unuuth CT
simmons allegations. =.
simmons said he was In correspond
ence with Wright with a view 10 or
ganizins the alrnen In the country.
md that Wright came TO Atlanta and
discussed the enterprise with him.
Wright then made a tour OF the coun'
try and came back with petitions
signed by many leading ORGANIZATIONS
and individuals. asking Simmons &c
lead the mavement for American su-
premacy in the air,
Signatures Repadiatod.
at was greatly impressed by these
petitions" said Simmons, "and felt
II would be great honor 10 lead
such a movement. II was not long
before we learned that General
Pershing had rspudiated the petition
alleged to have been signed by him,
and then General Menoher repudi-
ated the petition supposed TO have
,een signed by him. I began to
get siIspicious"
Mr.. Rodenburg asked:
"Yet you permitted Wright TO con-
tinue In the work. You did not
take warning from these discoveries
Simmons replied:
THAT was before we had our de-
partment OF investigation. But my
eyes were opened. !.
Simmons quoted from the ritual OF
the khan the solemn oaths and other
formula. He said:
"You see we are not running
circus or clown play"
He denied that the dedicattns
fluid is water from the Chatta-
hooche river In Georgia. but did not
explain where II came from.
The charge that Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler Is the supreme boss OF the
khan, Simmons vigorously denied,
HMrs. Tyler is not my boss and
am not a figurehead; I am only a
red head. have never been bossed
by but two women In my life, my
mother and my wife,
Denies Anti.Race Prejudice.
He denied the khan anti-Catholic,
anti-Jewish. anti-foreign born, or
anti-negro.
Congressman Rodenburg said:
But you do not accept Catholics
as members"
Simmons replied:
"That Is true. and neither do the
Knights of Columbus accept Protes-
,tants. Why a friend Of mine Of
fered me $50 II would accept him
in the klan. but he was q member
Of the Presbyterian Church of Eng
land and that is vastly different
from the Presbyterian Church In
America"
Simmons said there was only one
instance where kleaSle had at
tempted to circulate anti Catholic
and that In less than a
week he was discharged from the
khan. He went on:
Tells Of sherifrs Death.
"I can say to my Catholic friends
that IL they can subscribe to the
tenets OF the KAN they may enter,
and to the Jews, II they. can sub
scribe to the Christian faits we will
be glad to have them. There are
scores Of orders that do not receive
negroes. We are one Of them. We
do not accept foreign born. because
we have to draw the line some
where"
Simmons said there was no more
harm in q khan mask than In the
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
Christmas Sale of
Fine Imported Neckwear
Csc
81 and 81 Values
81 and 81 Values

,48O0 French Silk Handmade Ties, imported
direct from Paris by us especially for this once
a-year event. Selections include French Bara-
theas, Poplins, Charvets, Mogodores and Satin
Silks. Stripes, dots and figures, in pageant Of
colors and color effects such as are only created
on the other side To appraise these values at 81
and So is most conservative.
The Washington times., 1921-10-14
$3.50 and $3.50
French and Swiss Silk
S1.45

1000 Handmade Ties, made of silks from
Zuricn, Switzerland, and Paris, France. COL
lection covers twis, charvets and Persian ef-
fects. For lasting wear and beauty in coloring
the Swiss Silks have no equal.
We have planned this sale for months. When
we found we couldn't get what we wanted in this
country for it, we went abroad.
Each tie-and there are 6,75O of them-is a
masterpiece of colorng and misunderstanding,
and no matter if you buy Csc one, 1.15 one or
a $145 one, you will have splendid Christmas
present for any man. Inclosed in holiday boxes,
gladly, at no extra charge.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Brady. Benjamin Black and Robert A.
Chambers. respectively.
Adolph weiss sold TO Lsutss Moore.
through James Linton 20 East islsi
street. three story dwelling. Is.axleo.
Clara J. Schneider sold to Marie 4
Winfield IL East 1soEn street.. three story
dwelling. 16.sx100.
Della Egan sold TO Mag bentley ~
West ls1zt strsst. uras starry AwsuinE
lsxs4.lI.
John J. wssstsad soid - - q q X
Cofen sos East 110th street. tAroa 0css
dwelling, zoxs0.
William Cohsn sold u Mandel Daen.
aria the northeast corner Of I3roems and
Allen strsstA 37.4xfa
The Fulton Trust Company scld "a
Regina MargArstsn l26 and 10 Atterrsy
strsets two four story tenArnsnts. toxl0o
. Janaes n. CruilexhAnk soid to Julia II
Smith 2sB West is7th strsAt. Give starr
flat 1sx1no.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
INVESTOR BUYS HOUSE
ON CENTRAL PARK WEST
Becomes Gunner Of Towers-
Other Apartment Deals.

Sharp & Co. have sold for the Globe
Realty Company, Dudley s. Harde presi-
dent, the Towers. an eight story fire.
proof apartment, with penthouse. at the
northwest corner OF Central Park West
and Ninety-fourth street, known as l
v'ost Ninety-fourtn street, on a plot
6s.3x1G0. This Is the first sale Of the
structure since II was erected by the
sellers about fifteen years ago. THE
new owner Is an investor who has taken
the property in the name OF the Higgin-
son Holding Company, recently formed
al Albany with S. Volt s. N. Robbins
and Julius II. zieser an attorney, as
directors. The structure is laid out with
two suites on a floor. each OF nine roms
and three baths. The house returns an
annual rental OF approximately $50, 900.
Sharp & Co. have been appointed agents
OF the property.
The six story Belmar apartment
house, at the northeast corner OF Ma
combs place and 150th street, 6s. OK
13s.2x irregular. has been sold by Julius
Bachrach to Albert l.. Kutner.
The nine story apartment house at
Ia to 120 East Eighty fourth street,
s7.sxIoo. near Park avenue. has been
conveyed by the Surrey Realty Com
pany, Samuel A. Herxos president, to
the Kansas Realty Company. II carries
q mortgage for s230,000
Ralph Russo sold the four story tens-
ment house and stores at 2366 First
avenue for Julia A. Sullivan. The prop
erty has been owned by the seller for
twenty-five years.
whitney-Foster Corporation bought
from the Pombalho Realty Company the
two five story apartments at II and 1s
WAet 1nQfh az
Lindsey
Theodore Ortmann sold for II. s.
Bowron to an investing client OF A. w.
Miller e. Co. the five story double flat,
s1.3x100. Al 2sl West t12th street.
Gussie stark sold TO the Tanjo Realty
Corporation the six story flat at 10 West
116th street, a6x10o.11.
Josephine II. Beekmnn sold 20 Eurenia
c. Galanopouia s33 and ass Madison
street, two four story tenements, 50x
79.7.
Caroline b. Bclknnp sold TO salvatore
s.rano 517 and 5is East 117th street.
six story tenement. 30x100.
James J. Grove sold the ak story
elevator apartment Mt 11e West Forty
nth street. TO the u. l. A. Realty Cor
poration. Charles Tenenbaum prcsi-
dent. from the estate OF Madame Marie
obry. Stetson. Jcnnine A Russell we're
the attorneys for the estate. and Cohon
Brothers represented tho purchaser. The
property was held for st7s.oco.
In the Dwelling Market.
James ". CruilSshaniS sold 10 Y. Fos-
cato 357 East Forty-ninth street. three
story dwelling. 1saxioo. Everett NJ.
seixas Company wore the brokers
Robert C. Morton sold TO Ada Jones
and John J. Hagcrty ass2 Broadway.
,hree story dwelling, 1878
shaw, Rockwell 4 Sanford soid for the
Barney improvement Corporation two
thres story dwellings. 2ssse.1f, ~ 1<e
and its West 1881 street. A. "
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
DEALS IN OTHER BoaoUans.

Alexander Seikin. David Mintx and
Harry p. Kats sold a575 Bsinbridxe ave-
nuo. The Bronx, 5sx7I.
y. william Esssrt sold for Caroline
0untbsr the dwelling at 1859 Bronx
boulevard.
Charles Partridge sold > Prospect
Park West. Brooklyn. for Boris Hsr-
shsnov to Manhattan hotel man. The
building, 1ooxioo. at the corner Of Pres
i4snt street. 10 . six story. twsnty-fcur
family apartment house.
Martin Company leased to Interna-
tional Correspondence Schools second
door In So Livingston street, Brooklyn.
Rlchert-Brown Realty Company sold
TO Kirby c. Sudbury. a two story dwell
ng on Ditmars avenue, between Mer-
chant ana Crescent streets. Arleigh,
Qusens
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Thompson Company represented tha pur-
chaser.
Marie McCabs sold to Philip Lscns
ESQ East SIxty-second street. three story
dwelling, 17x100.
other Deals fn Mania ttan.
Eva Workman sold to Samuel Bowitg
and Harry Miller 307 and 500 East
Fifty-fourth street. four story huiidin1.
36x120.
Joseph yarkowitz sold TO Rebecca
Hirsch so Wiiiett strast. ak story stable.
3sx26
Edward J. wslling sold Ss7 Third
avenue, a business building. abx10o
Deals Revealed in Transfors.
Isidor Deitelbaum sold to the West
130th Street Garage ~ West 1Soth
street, 64.10x10D.
Young wornen's Christian Association
sold the three four story dwellings at
t22 to 128 West 12lth strsss to Sadie ".
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
SUMMER RESIDENCES WANTED

SMALL, nicely furnished cottage sung.iow.
Iuns 20 October sesancrs, wkhin ncar .
corniutlnw distance Nsw Tctk cent rsMsew
able beet references. n iop9 Herald. Faitos
a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

COLD WATER TENEMENT or FLAT
Investment, vtrinitv Washington ara r~s-
brosyes str., leased 20 high eians tsnan, 81
NET basis. net income t3.fo0 o. al ,coN
equity; over go, 600 mortgage. fsir erchsnss
will he made. owner WILLIAM y. XII
rATrtCE 10 prcadv-v IT, rr-''s-f.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
wv yera.
Nsw wsmpshfrw

BEAUTIFULLY situated hsuescr.iv fwf
nished inrF. house bordsriNe lske. Wee
Hampshlre fishihE, hosting. hetntn4 mne
EOLcONn, 2tai clrcle. i1o nrrsd~sy
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY
wsNseh~ss~r--saie or Rsnt.

- rsHNEAEEe~Cwnwr offers new brick hol
sew fNa house, = minutes walk from sta
uon "a rooms. baths. fireplacses open
ponriass mbons aero q ground wonderful
Nt~w, the trees contract placed fffeep
raorihs Atn. esfore advance IN price. Vs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Assvs isth ~. % seth ~. tInrfusissl.
Bast River 20 Nerth River.

FOR SALE OR LEASE TO8ETHKR.
D2e 9Th av,, ~" 20 100 West tsa ST.
$500 square feet posss~sion,
DOMESTIC REALTY Co. ~ West siss,
BOOMING HoVRR wlTH
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
NO. 3aS West iath ST.. between Nud
eth avs. -Four story, exceptional good base
ment and cellar. wei built dwelling lhstso
feet. Ia rooms. Price tis. 900. Nsry eag
terms. Open for Inspection, 10 80 r. NJ
Owner, r.. r. KfLrA1RicK. iss broadway.
Phone Rector yie0,
SID St AND MADISON Av.
East side Madison av., between siss ana
42d sts. Lot Axi0o, with five story build
ing. Immediate possession Suitable for
bank or other business TO which this SUPERB
location is essential, May consider small
exchange. WILLIAM d. FITZPATRICK.
Singer building.
St East 55,h st.--rour story, With four story
extension, JOSEPH AnRAMkON. ~ West
46th 81. Bryant so94,
632 Lexington Av.. Adjoining ns,n st.-Tnrss
story ard basement, possession sixty Gays.
PEAsE- E-Fl.LIMAN, $40 Madison sy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above Isth 20. 20 sssh "a. unsfu-s.sl.
East River 20 Norm rivsr.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
New Jersey.

81 ACRES, 20 tillahie, fruit trees; goos Y
room house, barns, hen houses. garage
horse. cows, 300 chickens, 1 calf, IS ducks
300 hens farming tools price u. COO. tsrvnr.
Write for n page cataiogus. CLARK
son, 1923 Main 81. Brsdgeport, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.

AMIR REALTY CO. cse BfoNdsY euys
caaoses ManhasiAn sna hvart pFep~rft-e
-. KhNuNER a @U~ fvg
Real estate tn all 80 NFa atst-s~
~. IN a.. Mara N4n co.
EARLE q CALHOUN. r@Ai ~~lsls. Ria w
ia " Tel bils colaubus
INCOME PRODUCING pR0rwpTrER
FRxpERlCk Brown, "a btt a., \. Y.
PROPERTIES Of the better raas.. SAMUEL
a. NELsry. 7as wess fxTtn o.
Real Estate Efehanged. ~mt. or Lass.
AMOS 81 l.AMrFfEAR
TSs Singer building, i49 Broadway.
MArhAttmN.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
MlscrIlnneons,

FARMS tor safe; cstaioru. free sR'
etrou. Farm Agency, Bor r. 80 NAs-au o..
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Absve lsth -. to Ssth 50. unciusfve)
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Deals Revealed In Transsers.

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

FOR SALE--California bungalow, 8 rooms
bath, restricted, at Great Kills, Slater
Island, Columbus 21a6.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
FARM PROPERTY.

New York.
LooKt what . Bargain. no Ac~ Fsrr
1000 fruit trees. III Holsten cows. four
fine horses, complete lime factory. erira
f.ns buildings. alone worth ts. money; ali
machinery, complete outfit, price only
so 900; part cash. Many other farm bar.
pains evrr,shers,
JOHN orr, Ne4 tth az. Rrooslyr. Z.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Nexmonf--Snle or Rem

A modern q room all year house. sale. or
VIII rent. furnished. also nine and SEVEN
n. r.. near Canadian border. lAk~ and
mountains: hardwood flocrs, furnace. cleo
irfc lights. sun pnrlor ard slesplng rorchss
shady lawn ideal, Particulars and photo
addres5 Owner. ss South Union st., Burllns
tNn VI
The New York herald., 1921-05-17


~. serk stats-saie or Rent
HorEL ~ cArsKrLLs R..
FoR SALE or RENT.
tainlns ~ roesns eth al lais., improve
nlsnts % ths Tnsir street. Also Up %
ae's efles garage. New York style. v,ith
as~s al oaes, ! snsransss 10 garage
steam beat. sisctfio llsht. over 900
squase tss, q floor rpscs. 1000 sshon
sTs. catssln. N n. Pest corner IN
Greene County Inquire on premises, T.
COOPER. ~ kukU WAGNER. 80
suitss svs. Br0okiyn.
rOR SALE ~
LAKE GEORGE, Aairondacks, bsautifGi
ees,J terms. Iser-s. ls gamer. o. FRANK MfS-
xFY. LAKE. Georwe, ~. ".
cs~@eetlcat--ssis or xeal ~
BELL q PTERsoS, Rr~l Estate.
es Atsntte e., EfGmforr phons cSas
FARMfNGTuS, Ill niles hartford. q acres,
rooms, garas-. barns. poultry, fruit, trcs {
lsy. siais rcsd. s4.Tc. r. p. FAULKNER
GRFENwfcH, coSN.-ror rent. Furnished
.isspine porch, garage. sard.ni modern. W
10 70 aa'si syefy .e.ysnienes miSss ,esA
III yoa are contemplating purchAslns . sufn-
msr home In the country, would invite yoil
e inspeci nv place on State highway ~
Dcisftrd. near Nesytown. Conn. fine well,
lNrrs ehlesen ceops. new barn. lake. &C
t5,n,.nsa er .nfy,r1lsaee w snagn 9.cps * COS,
lsi, priag~pors, Conn.
REAL, EsTArE. V. nnNJ, f,ocKwo0b.
Tel 2ie sound Beach. Conn.
TWO 400 . epsr,y hous. ard shop. ws,sr
front bargain. Mrs. ". y, Anderson,
Oyster shsl Potni, Ncrwslk, Conn.
New Jsrsey-s@ls or Rent.
AERuRY PARK. Ocean Grove. Allsnhur-.
Nradley, rvsf--Ewmm@r cottages, hotels
JACOB A KING. NORTH AsBrRY PARK
BFAvTfruL ~ room sunurean horne Nar-
gain. WRITE immediately. "vrLNEAR.
roR sALr on RENr-Prop~rty 81 isa
Gien~ood ay., Ea., Orange. n. y, twslv.
rooms. On about two acres house recsntly
painted inside and out electric fi1,ures.
four bathrooms especially suited Tor
private hospital or boarding house, nc
AGENTS ". g. REyNoLps. Went Orange
NJ. y.
1 ~ a b.autisal location. ar attractivs Tar
with a garage, large porrhes. lawns and fri
/ trees; space for q garden. only 10 rninus-
| from station. Apply 10 Mrs. JOHN McCLAy
| % Mountain sy., summit, NJ D.
1 NEW JERSEY .-~f.ist 81 Furnished homes ~,
rent farms sna srssnors propsrty for ssle
North Asbury lark, ". y.
RfDGEwooD. = Modern -lsht room house.
sarase; ' acre clos. station; " 800
terms Photographs HOVER, 2i2 BroAs
waE .N'--- y 1lA