davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-16
NINE GAMBLERS ARE
TAKEN BY POLICE

Late last night nine negroes were
arrested by Capt. Mcclure and Of
f1cer Chestnut at house near the
corner of Tarragona and Gonzalez
streets. The negroes were all over
the age of 80. and were all veterans of
the darkSes' Favorite game African
golf, or rolling the worries. They were
having a good time when the police
arrived. They viii face the recorder
this morning on a charge Of gambling
or lettering around where gambling
was going on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-16
LONE SCOUTS WILL HOLD
IMPORTANT MEET TONIGHT

The Lone Scouts will hold an i'm
portant meeting tonight at 1890 at the
home of Robert Howard on North 18th
avenue. The tribe viii be reorganized,
new officers elected and hike dis
cussed. The following members are
expected to be present: Muarice ABB
bott. Clifford Lyle. Robert Howard,
Louie Perieola, Fritz wilbur. Royace
Powell. Herman Parazine and frankie
Pericola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-16
FISH CLASS RACES
TO BE SAILED TODAY

The five new fish class sloops will
be out this afternoon for a couple Of
practice races by the members of the
Pensacola Yacht Club. Club members
are taking considerable interest IN
racing now in view of the coming Lip
ton cup races to be sailed here in
October. The two regular crews will
probably be out this afternoon and the
other three boats will be manned by
picked crews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-16
NOTICE TO PENSACOLA HIGH
SCHOOL PUPILS AND
TEACHERS

The faculty Of the Pensacola High
school will be at the building Friday
ana saturday. 10th and nth. for the
purpose Of registering and classifying
pupils planning to enter Monday, 18th
A meeting Of the High School facul-
IT, Is to take place $3.50, Thursday
afternoon.
a. S. EDWARDS. supt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-16
SENIOR B. Y. P. U.
TO ELECT OFFICERS

a general business meeting and
election Of officers Of the Senior B. Y.
P. y. Of the First Baptist church win
be held this evening at o'clock. Many
items OF Importance viii be discussed
and every member is urged to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-16
YOU CAN'T TELL ANYTHING
ABOUT "A FARMERS
BUTTER AND EGGS

BY the Liver Pill sign on his barn
land as you read this paper in
which so many of us are laying
claim to your Fall clothing bust
ness wen bet you think to your
SELF those fellows are all the
same-they just want to get me
into their store"
You're RIGHT So far as we
are concerned we are open faced
enough to say here in this pub
lie reader that ''your coming in"
is all we require.
Our Fall values viii take care of
the rest Of it.
Come in and see.
Never too late to learn.
The Washington times., 1921-03-24

THE WHITE GOODS REMNANTS include 40
inch Chiffon Wolfe, 4o-inch Organdy, 3o-nch Mercer
lied Batiste 36nch Pque, 36-inch Cannon Cloth, &c.
inch Longcloh and Nansook, etc.
THE COLORED WASH GOODS REMNANTS in
clude 4Onch Plain Color Voiles and Organdes, 38-nch
Printed VoieS, 35-inch Silk and Cotton materials such
as Crepe de Chine and Chiffon Silk also 3o-inch Flesh
Coored Mercerized BaSe and 36-inch Colored Linene
and Beach Cloth.
Golde
The Washington times., 1921-03-24
Children's Lingerie Hats
$1.98 to $5.75

OF white organdy and NULL cute poke
models, with frills of fine laces and en-
oroideries; finished with satin ribbons.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
''Own Your Own Home''
Exhibit Opens To-day
I'D Regiment Armory Trans
formed Into Model Town to
Help Solve Rent Problem

Inc opening of New York's third an
nuai own Your Own Home" exposition
~ the I'D Regiment Armory will take
pace this afternoon. Final touches by
trusts who have been engaged for the
- .ast week on the task of Transforming
sne armory were added last night in
oraer that everything might be in read
mess when the exposition is formally
opened at 3 O'Clock
one section of the armory has been
SSonverted into a little suburban town,
uotted with miniature houses built of
lumber, brick and stucco.
other parts Of the floor are devoted
EXHIBITS Of typical plots in house
sI sha home sites division. Booths at
wnlch visitors may obtain expert ad-
ave on the procedure necessary for
hhaancing the building of home have
iIsen established by local building and
'osn associations.
me exposition will be opened by
r,ncls F: Dent, representing Mayor
y,.an. ..,. The entire display is the re-
wi. wi. OF the concerted effort of archi-
ms, e.s, real estate operators, building
dssrlai manufacturers, landscape gar
hsmers building and loan associations,
~vme furnishing and interior decorat-
= sad lumber dealers in an endeavor
,sr. = demonstrate to the public that rent
4 i"vi ~ ls possible if citizens will assist
mn sne Own Your Own Home" move
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Plan Large Flats
For Sites Bought
From Clark Estate
Two Houses Will Be Erected
on Upper Broadway Block
Front; Another to Go Tn
i'll St. Nicholas Place

The Clark estate sold three parcels
on the upper West Side yesterday.
Chlef interest among these centered in
the block front on the west side of
Broadway, between 10th and 171st
streets, which will be improved by the
new owners, whose names are with
held, with two large flathouses for
which building and permanent loans
have been made. The block has 'front.'
age of 2r65 feet on Broadway, 17S feet
on 10th Street and 1852 feet on 171st
Street, with rear line of approximate
ly 175 feet.
Another deal by the Clark family in
wolves the sale by L. J. Phillips & Co.
for Robert Sterling Clark of the plot
of four lots on the east side of St.
Nicholas Place, 225 feet north of 153d
Street. 100x100, and adjoining Troger's
restaurant. The buyer is Charles Lipp-
man, who plans Immediately to i'm
prove the site with an apartment house.
The third deal by the Clark estate
was made by the Brown Wheelock
Company, Inc, which sold the four
story high-stoop dwelling at 81 West
Seventythrd Street, on lot 2Ox1O2.2,
to a prominent physician, who will
make extensive alterations for his own
occupancy.
Still another parcel disposed of by
the Clark estate is announced by the
Fischer Realty Company of the five
story tenement house at 2127 Third
Avenue.
Samuel Cowen sold 228 West Seven
teenth Street, five-story Aathouse, to
Patrick j. McSorley.
Louis Schrag sold for Mrs. ]. B. Mil
Ter and Elizabeth Harper the five-story
tenement house 529 West Twenty ninth
Street to Adam Muller, who owns the
adjoining house.
Leonard WE'LL resold to the 232 East
Forty seventh Street Corporation the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
United States Savings
To Have Larger Quarters
Leases Building in Madison
Ave. Adjoining Home at
50th st. Corner

The United States Savings Bank
leased through VIM. A. White & Sons
from DR.. Charles A. Leale 6O4 Madison
Avenue, adjoining the present bank
building, on the corner of Fifty ninth
Street, which was made necessary
owing to increased business, doubling
the available space for the bank.
founded in 1899. DR.. Leale was a sur
geon in the army during the Civil War,
and attended President Lincoln imme-
diately after he was shot by Booth, and
was at his bedside up to the time of his
cath The same brokers leased to
Frank H. Rogers &, Co. Offices in the
Canadian Pacific Building, at Forty.
fourth Street and Madison Avenue.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co: leased Of
fees in the new Canadian Pacific
Rector Street to ]. M. Wolff; floor at
1b1 East Fifty-third Street to Nancy
Barrows; space at 16 East Forty first
Street to John A. Bensel; Offices at IA
Broadway to Herbert Janis & Co.; the
first floor at 416 Madison Avenue to
Charles Woolsey Lyon; space at IA
East Forty-sixth Street to C. Dobler
4 Co. and Nicholas Imandt, and at IS
West Thirty seventh Street Offices to
the National Cable Directory Company.
Rowantre&,Schley Company leased
tuc ctOIc 0uu DdSeIHcnC aC Z0l F1Itn
Avenue to Sobert Loban and Thomas
Connors. WAC will open "The London
Dog and Bird Shop Mr. Loban has
been for years at 302 Fifth Avenue.
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell leased
space at 115 Broad Street to Charles
e. Griffen & CO.; at 119 Broad Street
to Martin & Co., and in the new build
ing on Moore Street, between Water
and Front streets, to Barber, Williams
& Co.
The Haggstrom- Callen Company
leased the salesrooms 1876 West Sixty
fifth Street to William H. Batcheller,
automobile tires and accessories.
Joseph P. Day and j. Edgar Leaycraft
leased to the Carlton Company, Inc,
Of Baltimore, the store at the south
vest corner of Forty-frst Street and
seventh Avenue for mems hat shop.
Samuel H. Martin leased 148 Colum-
bus Avenue to Leon Cohen for Sarah
E. Martin.
~. Arthur Fisher leased the store 81
west Thirty Street to ]. J.
Finn, hardware supplies.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Hamilton Grange, Convent Ay 10th
Rev Arthur Frederick Maban Minister
P. M.-CHAPLAIN BENSON
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Publishers Buy
y
More Buildings
In Vanda111 St.
Butterick Co. Purchases
Realty Adjoining Large
Home, in Rear of Houses
Recently Taken Over

The Charles F. Noyes Company sold
20 to "a Vandam Street to the Butter
lex Publishing Company, owners of the
ffteen-story Butterick Building, at
Spring and Macdougal streets, also
fronting on Fandam Street, adjoining
the property, just, sold. Daniel P.
Morse was the seller of 90 Vandam
Street and Annie l.. Crane, Amelia
Griffiths, Evelyn f. Crowell. Perry W,
Critchley and Melvie f. Williams we're
the sellers of 20 and "a Vandam Street.
The total plottage is about 75xl00.
The deal was for cash, and was a
long time pending, as sentiment figured
in the sale of 20 and "a Vandam Street
which have been owned by the same
estate for more than fifty years. Mr..
Moore, the seller Of az Vandam Street.
is an active buyer of real estate
on the West Side, and this parcel he
acquired from the late A. D. Juilliard
a few years ago. This is the second
big. transaction closed by the Butterick
colnany within the last week.
A week ago to-day announcement
was made that the Butterick company
had acquired under a long-term lease
the seven tenement houses at 233 to
246 Spring Street, adjoining their big
building, and in the rear of the prop
erty purchased yesterday, with a front
age Of $50 feet, and that the site
would be improved with a large annex.
TIE Noyes company and Theodore S.
Tenney were the brokers in the lease.
The six-story store and lofts at / to
Bond Street, at the southeast corner
Of Shinbone Alley, located one block
east Of Broadway, are to be taken
over by the 1875 Bond Street Cor
poration, formed at Albany Thursday,
With S. A. Adams son, A. burst and R. D.
Rosenberg as directors. The property,
which stands in the name of Isaac n.
Spiegelberg, fronts rs feet on Bond
Street, and its westerly and southerly
sides front on the alley.
Edward N. Crosby & Co. sold for
Mrs. Alfred Duane Pell and others the
four dwelling 118 East Twenty
fourth Street, 20x876, to a clinet, who
will alter the premises into q bust
ness building. It has been held in the
possession Of the sellers for nearly
sixty years.
H. ]. Sachs & Co. sold for the Wal
drich Lard Company to Dicks, David
4 Co. the three story building %
North Moore Street, 21x75. The buyers
recently leased the adjoining buildings
at II to % North Moore Street
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
WEs1PORr

RENTALS. shore and inland
pricse $500 upward for season,
JONES REALTY co, burlington Arcade.
Tel. I. Stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

three four story tenement houses at
$50 to 885 First Avenue, northwest cor
ner Of Forty-ninth Street, 40.8x37.6,
and $50 East Forty ninth Street. 1876
x40.6.
Frederick J. Feuerbach sold for $17,-
750 to John Scheduling the hve-story
tenement house at 1708 First Avenue,
25.2x86
George W. Harnisch sold to Luigi
Pasquale the four-story tenement
house at 2131 Second Avenue, 26.11x73.
The estate of Katherine Elias sold
through Louis W. Osterweis the tene-
ment house at 113 East 102d Street, 25
x10011.
Christena Frey sold to Frank Capek
the fve-story tenement house at 1548
First Avenue, 25x106.6.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
-
Manhattan

THREE BRIGHT FLOORS. soxso.
Manufacturing permitted: elevator steam
neat; long lease: reasonable rent The
Maintenance Co., Inc, 440-453 w 42d
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Cathedral Of St. John the Diyin,

Amsterdam Avenue and 112th Street.
Tenth Anniversary Of Conservation Of Cathedral.
A. M.--Holy Communion.
1910 A. M.-Mornlng Prayer.
IL A. M.--Preacher. Dean Robbins
y. M.-Addresses by Rev DR. VIM T.
Manning, Rev. DR.. e. NJ Stires DR.. Mich
olas Murray Butler
Daily services-7:3o A. NJ P NJ
(Choral except Monday and Saturday. }
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
r e al Est ate News
Physician Parts With Dwellings
I'm West 2{}th Street

George W. Mercer & Son sold for DR..
Sidonia Weiss the two four-story
dwellings, 329 and 331 West Twenty
eighth Street, 50x100.
The Lowinson Realty Company sold
to Harriet G. Martin the three-story
d,Nwelllng 313 East Fiftieth Street, 16.4x
Abraham Fishman sold to Samuel
.isowenfeid : the three-story dwelling
154s Madison Avenue. 16.9x45.
Louise II. Steiner sold to Samuel Kill
patrick the three story dwelling 60
East 123d Street, 1S9x100.11.
Amalie II. Q. Milholland sold to Wal
ter n. Williams the four-story dwelling
4o4 West 145th Street, 16x99.f1.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
dismissal of Indictment
Against Col. Porter Asked

colnartln lartln w. Littleton, attorney for
TS;onei TS;one augustus Drum Porter, former
rhn io Deputy Police Commissioner,
s,sna nU was indicted by the March, 1920,
dntu duu Jury. charged with neglect of
Ro..,u Yesterday moved before Judge
ment m"Ay 1or dismissal of the indict-
NJ ,Decision was reserved.
on :. I'ttleton's argument was based
aSs;nase me ground that the witnesses
ascorS; Forter were all accomplices,
4srs - 70 their own testimony be-
80 tne grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

THE COMMUNITY CHURCH OTN. Y.
tsee Heading Community Church"l
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

SOCALlx OF fhlENOS
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Messnm
for worship, II = NJ, at 221 East 18th St., Man.
haitian and lie Schcrmsrhorn ST.. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

ST. MATTHEW SPIRITUAL CHrRCu
Services Sunday and Tuesday $3.50 p. M
Lectures Thursday and Saturday, 5 p NJ
MRS H. johnson. Medium. As w. l27th ST
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Movie 10 Replace B'kIyn Flats

New York theatrical interests pur-
chased through the S. II. Raphael
Company the group Of flats and bust
ness buildings at the southeast cor
ner Of Gates and Tompkins avenues,
1O0x100, which will be altered into a
moving picture theater. The project
will involve about $150.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

inson to Emil De Battiste 100 East
10th Street, corner of Devoc Avenue,
two~family house, 25x1OO.
Lang & Michaelson sold for M. Wald-
man to II Mrs Batchin tho three-family
house 1042 College Avenue, 20x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Results of Auction Sales

by Henry Brady
linton ave. TAI w e, 2.7 westchester
nve. 27x1176. 4-sty int and store: Louis
Valente agt JOS Dondero ct al; due Sc :
ss5.a4; taxes. etc. $224.60: mortg, $l2. 900 .
to tho PLAINTIFF for $4,000.
BY James ]. Donovan
La Sale ave- q 3. s1.t1 fremont ave.
02.lxh01xS9.11x49.11 vacant: Eva C stan
ton ngt Annie NJ Harrison ct al; due, Sf0'
ea148; taxes. etc. $2,676.ol to the plain
tiH for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
New jersey

ARCHITECT will sell his modern Colonial
Home Hills of Northern New Jersey,
rooms, freplaces, large porch. excellent
view tiled bath, extra toilet. gas, electric,
sewer minutes to depot. S12, 900. terms
to suit. j. L. Theo Tillack River Edge
~ j. Phone Hackensack 1323-W
TWENTY splendid furnished homes rental
Tor the summer season 800 to S5SS
monthly Properties for sale from $S 600
EUGENE JoBs-H. u. BECK CO.
Lackawanna Station Summit NJ 7
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
~ New sss. york. County OF " New York Alfred
Plaintiff. against The Cheefoo Hair Net
Co. Ltd, Defendant. Summons.
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. and to serve a
copy of your answer on the Plaintiffs At
torney within twenty days after the service
of this summons. exclusive Of the day OF
service; and in case OF your failure to ap
pear. or answer Judgment will be taken
against you by default. for the relief de-
Dated February 24th. 1921.
WILLIAM WEISS
Plaintiffs Attorney. once and Postonice
address. No. 800 Broadway, New York City.
To the Cheefoo Hair Net Co. Ltd, defen-
The foregoing summons is served upon
you, by publication. pursuant to an order
OF Hon. Mr. Justice Joseph 4. NewburSer
Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
State of New York. dated the 25th day OF
March. 1921. and filed with the complaint
in the Once OF the Clerk OF the County of
New York. in the State Of New York al
the County Court House. in the Borough
OF Manhattan. City. County and State OF
New York.
Dated New York. March 25th, 1921.
Attorney for plaintiff. Once and Postofics
address S2o Broadway Borough of Man
haitian. City Of New York.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,
Milton D. Adler. Plaintiff. against Belle
L. Adler. Defendant. Action for absolute
divorce
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer tho
complaint in this action. and TO serve a
copy OF your answer on the plaintiffs at
tcrney within twenty 600 days after the
service of this summons, exclusive OF the
dav Of service; and in of your failure
TO appear or answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated March Is. 1921.
MILTON DAMMANN,
Attorney for Plaintiff: ONCE and p. O.
ADDRESS, 01 Broadway. Borough of Man
haitian. City OF New York.
To BELLE L. ADLER: The foregoing
summons is served upon you by publication
pursuant to order OF Hon. Justice Mitchell
l., Erlanger, dated the 18th day of March
lS-l and fled with the complaint in the
once OF the Clerk of the Supreme Court OF
the County OF New York, at his office in
the Borough of Manhattan. City Of New
MILTON DAMMANN,
Attorney for Plaintiff ONCE ana P. o
aoesess. 81 Broadway Borough of Man
Dated New York. March 1s. 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
8. f. Cor. s2D ST. l. Amsterdam AVE-.
FRANK N. G0ODCHILD. D. D.. PASTOR.
Ills There Any Further Use
for the Baptists
A question for Denominational Day.
SIS the Arab Right: Are We
Creatures of Fate?"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Company Formed to Take Over
Big Holdings in the Bronx

Street is to be taken over by com
pany formed at Albany Thursday, with
J. Wolfson, M. w. Berman and w. p.
Bloom as directors, and having capi-
tai of 100000.
j. Clarence Davies sold for Leo Lev
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16


Lectures will be delivered in the following
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST:
First Churcl-Central Park West and
96th ST.. April 90. at p M, by Bliss
Knapp, c. s. b.. Of Brookline. Mass.
Second Churcll-Centra Park West and
6Sth ST.. April 49, at p. NJ, by DR.. Wal
ton Hubbard. c. s. B.. Of Los Angeles,
Calf
Fifth Church--s4 West 43d ST. April 22.
at p. NJ, by Prof Hermann S. Herring,
G. S. b., of Concord, ~ II.
10, at P. NJ by Mrs. Blanche X Corby.
c. B. s. of Los Angeles. Ealif.
These lecturers members of the
Board of rectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
NINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
MOROSCO THEATRE. 45th St, west of
Broadway. Sunday services. II A. M. and
F. NJ: Sunday school, IL A M: Wednes
day. testimony meeting l2 to 1 o'clock
noon. Reading Room. Park Avenue Hotel.
where the Bible. the works of Mrs Eddy
and all Christian Science periodicals may be
read or purchased.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Religious Announcements
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BAPTIST


broadway and 10th street.
Pastor !. M. l7ALDEMAN, d. y.
DR.. Flaldeman will occupy his pulpit
morning and evening.
II A. M.-"WHAT rs MANq WHENCE
DID HE GOMEZ DID GOD EVER IN
TEND HIM TO GO TO HEAVEN? WHAT
llS HIS FINAL RELATION TO THIS
WORLD?"
r. M-"THE BURLEsQuE ON SCI
ENCE. THE FALSEHOOD. THE BIAS
pHEMY AND UTTER SHAMELESSNESS
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE a COUNTERFEIT CHRISTIAN
lTY AND SATAN'S MASTERP1ECE OF
RELIGIOUS DECEPTION"
Friday Night. April 20. 8 o'clock. "How
TO Rcnd the FOUR Gospels" This Prayer
Meeting IL one OF the most remarkable in
New New York The Friday night previous to
was presently tho attendance numbered
seven hundred. There was uninterrupted
now OF testimony. DIR. Haldeman will con-
duct this meeting. Come and take part.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
to 8 West 4sth Street.
DIR. Cornelius Woelfkin. Minister.
will preach at IL A. NJ Subject
"THE ORACLES OF GOD"
Young Mems Bible Class at 9:40.
Mr.. Godfrey Buxton and Captain Murray
Webb Peploe. NJ. c.. will speak
Young Peoples Service. $50 p M.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Westchester

NEW ROcHELLE-webstera av. and Ram,
Ington pl., one minute from station. ele-
CANT residential location: private develop
lnent or and 7-room stucco residences on
plot 50x110. These houses will he readv
about May 1st and can be purchased at
very attractive prices. Particulars at site
East 45th st. Telephone Murray Hii o3sl.
NEW CHELLE-COLONIAL ROOMS.
baths. sun parIor and sleeping porch.
not water heat, all improvements; North
avenue ~, , section plot 5sxl2o it., years old
I'm inlinedIate ~ ' possession Asking only $4,000
phone Murray Hill 1926.
pleted. 5S1 Second ave. n. Pelham: all
improvements; garage attached beautiful
location: Price $4,000. (Owner) JAMES
M SCHEINER. Architect $50 Lexington
ave. New York W
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
APARTMENTS 10


34TH ST. 140 WEST--very attractive light
housekeeping apartment. rooms and
bath. high class building. $3.50 Apply Su-
perintendent..
e5TH ST. l wEsT-BEAUT1FUI. LUXU-
RIOUS LIGHT CORNER ROOM AND
BATH. 500 INCLUDING ELECTRICITY A:
NEW BUILDING.
BETWEEN Madison and 9Th avs. in SOS !.
rooms and kitchen. partly furnished,
S1.60O a year. Lenox 7l3. 4
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

ASBURY PARK, Allenhurst. Deal. Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach and vicinity: de-
sirable summer cottages for rent furnished;
Tor sale. furnished and unturnished: com.
piete list Harrington g. Cunningham m,
Asbury Park. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Ry
- the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department Washington. D. c., until
Ing speedometers, files wire. carbon tetra
chloride and steel and until 10 O'clock
Ia m. April %. 1921. for delivering air
Spmpressors. mine cases, pipe. scre.y nuts
blue print papers and cloth TO tac 5ays.
YARD; Brooklyn, \. Y. etc. Apply for pro
posais TO the supply officer. navy yard
brooklyn. n. Y. or to the Bureau OF sun
piies aud Accounts. c. j. PEOPLES. Act
ing faymaster General OF the Navy
1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
Long Island

KENSINGTON-At Great Neck. was
compelled to take under foreclosure less
than sixty days ago ono of the largest cor
ner plots. fine forest trees, and l must sell
VIII take one half its value: terms must be
cash. agents. Address Mrs. NJ L. Shell
worth 165 North 10th st. East Orange
\. j. Tel. Orange 2S29
OWNER ABOUT TO MOVE AND WILL,
sell seven room house. built about eight
years ago; close walk to station: unusually
well constructed. Price $500 Terms
Address owner, r. r. CHILDS AZ West
34th St. New York City.
FOR SALE at Baysnore. l.. l., nine-r.om
house; about twelve cultivated acres:
nicely shaded; high elevation; bargain;
$s' 900 DONELLAN. 140 Nassau st. Man
HOUSE. ROOMS. ALL IMPROVEMENTS
splendid condition: 60x150s double ga
rage; fruit shrubbery, etc. p F. CROMEY
Grove Street South. Valley Stream. L. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

VALUES ARE COMPARATIVE
send for our list of Houses. showing
pictures. prices and deseriptions
B. HITCHCOCK, Inc. Bogota, N J
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Wadsworth Ay. Baptist Church
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

l7sth and 1s0th SITS ana wadsworth Ave
REV. e. s. HOLLOWAY. Pastor.
Services, II A. NJ. and p. Nj.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Church Of the Characterization

l East 2eth st. Dr. HoUGHroN. Rector
COMMUNIONS: 4 8 and 9 A NJ.
1890: EYRE'S MASS and SERMON,
Preacher:
Rev. BERNARD IDDINGS BELL
President OF ST. Stephens College,
Armand ale on Hudson, N Y
- O'Clock: CHORAL EVENSONG
+. M: COMPLINE and SERMON