davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
ARLINGTON

Willis Govell is recovering from his
recent illness.
Mrs Frank Griggs spent Christmas
with her daughter in Putnam.
George Stoddard is home from col.
lege for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Whitehouse are
rejoicing over the birth Of daughter
on Dec. L.
Norman Amidon. who was taken
sick in church last Sunday, is quite
himself again.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mhitehouse are
soon to leave for Florida. where they
will spend the winter
A number from here expect to at
tend the poultry meeting in Brooklyn
today friday. In the evening there
will b. a meeting in Grange hall. Alb.
fngton, to form the Pomfret Poultry
Club.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
ELIOTTS

Ms Ruth Dryden Of Pomffet vas
the guest of Walter Dryden last weeS.
Ernest Baker Of Hartford Is a
guest Of his father. Sylvester Baker.
Tor a few days.
Mr.. Walter Bryden went to Leoan-
on Tuesday TO spend a few days with
her friend. Miss Beatrice Styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. f ~ Andrews and
son Kenneth are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs Leon Alhro.
Earle Colburn of the L. S. Navy
located at New London. spent Christ
mas with Nh and Mrs. Darius Col
burn
Miss Edith Clapp Of Hartford and
Arthur Clapp Of Bristol are with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Theron Clapp
for the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott anC
daughter. Miss Virginia. were guest'
of Mr. Ellot;'s father. Thomas Elliott
over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, Leon Alhro and chill
iren. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and son
spent Christmas day with Mrs. J )
Esterbrook of Hampton
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
Entertainment at School

The Elliott school was the scene of
very pleasant entertainment last
Friday. The teacher. Miss Elsie Bry-
den, is to be congratulated on her sue
cess in imparting knowledge to her
young charges The program was as
follows:
Silent Night. Holy Might. school :
Welcome Yule, school: Welcome,
Franklin Albro: Welcome Song. Ethel
Bennett. Irene Warner William Me
Gregor. Samuel Albro. Christmas
Crazy Class. playlet, cast Teacher.
Seigrid Help. Alice, Leona Help
Clara. Elizabeth Bennett: Tom. Frank
I'm Albro: Fred, Kenneth Colburn
win. Samuel Rich Eva, Doris Adams
folk dance. Clap clap. Gurtsey. Bow
recitation. The Courtin' Ethel Ben
nett. recitation, 4 Stitch Ia Time.
Marion Colhurn. Christmas Dance.
L. pupils; song. The Greatest JOY.
school; recitation, Jes' for Christmas,
Leonard Albro recitation. How Santa
Looks. Augusta Thornton. playlet.
city Cousins. east Cora, Sara Beck-
with. viii. Curt Seifert, Justin,
Franklin Albro: Esther. Laura Lund-
gren; song. Christmas, school: reeita-
ton. Easy Christmas Shopping, Will
liam McGregor. Evergreen drill, eight
pupils; recitation. A Christmas Quiz,
Frank Thornton; recitation. Dear San
Ia Claus. Doris Adams; Hurrah for
Good Old Santa Claus. Elizabeth Ben
nett. Sarah Beckwith, Laura Lund'
gren; dialogue. The Deaeon's Pro
posal. Lucinda. Irene Warner; the
Deacon. Leonard Alhro; Tonight, Eth
ell Bennett; Christmas Time Again
school, Christmas Carol, Sarah Beck
with; recitation. A Happy, Merry
Christmas. Kenneth Colburn; playlet
Unexpected Company: Liza Billings
Ethel Bennett; Chum. William Me
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30

Gregor. Ony. Seigrid Help; Marie
Elizabeth Bennett; Woodie, Kenneth
Golburn; Ketehie. Franklin Albro
lobby, Laura Luudgreni Bird Town
send. Irene Warner; Algernon, Leon
ard Albro
The schoolreom was crowded with
friends and relatives Of the pupils
There was a wonderful Christmas tree
and a general good time reported by
all attending.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30

spaHmodic Group. sore throat
and, in modified form. for catarrh
and asthma
Vicks contains the old. time
tested remedies Camphor Men
thol. Eucalyptus. etc combined
by special process. So that while
they penetrate and stimulate the
skin, the ingredients are also
released as vapors by the body
heat and are breathed right into
the lungs
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30

Try the vaporizing treatment
tor colds Xicks NapoRub
At the first sign OF a cold, APP
ply Nicks over throat and chest
Rub well IN Lay on A flannel
cloth Apply again AZ night
and arrange the bedclothes like
a funnel. SO that the yapors,
released By the body heat will
be freely inhaled
This is the treatment favored
today by doctors and nurses for
colds. bronchitis. tonsilltis,
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
HOW'S THIS ,

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
DO what We claim for it-rid your systsm
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused BY ca
tarrh. We do not recommend u for any
other disease
. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 .
LIQUID taken Internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system thus reducing the inramfrA.
ton and assisting Nature In restoring
normal conditions.
All Drugsists Circulars free.
r J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
Break colds with vapors

The favored treatment now is a salve rubbed
on, that gives off penetrating, healing fumes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

city folks say the new dress edict Is
only one episode in the fight between
the peasant farmers OF Bulgaria and
the middle class OF the cities, a Pc
culiar form OF warfare that followed
the signing OF peace and resulted IN
the establishment OF a peasant cab
met under Premier Stambouliski.
burly farmer.
A Rustchuk girl may wear her
skirts as short as she pleases-if she
has the mazuma But every girl
whose skirt stops Is inches from the
ground must pay 500 leva into the
provincial treasury. After she has
paid the 500 leva the sky is the limit.
so far as the length OF her skirt
goes.
II she carries a parasol she must
pay so leva. Handbags are even
more immoral and render the pos
SCISSOR liable 10 a tax OF 200 leva-
Earrings and necklaces. publicly
worn, cost a tax OF 800 leva- There Is
no tax on an ordinary wedding. but
the gay couple that start married
life with music al the altar must
pay 500 leva. Even a baby carriage
is a luxury in the eyes OF the Rust
chuk farmer legislators. and the
owner must pay 200 leva.
The horny-handed Rustchuk soil
tfllers see no reason why anyone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

then there would be a baritone
war"
Sang Bass From Wings
Mr.. Child told also OF Caruso's
singing or The Coat Song from la
Boheme" as substitute for the bass
voice OF Segurola at a Philadelphia
performance about FIVE years ago.
Segurola's throat contracted because
OF cold and he was unable 20 sing in
the last act. and, after brief coach
ing in his role. Caruso stood near
him on the stage and sang his lines
In farewell 10 the coat.
Speaking OF the great affection
felt FOR CarusO by all his associates.
and particularly young singers. 10
whom he was especially kind. Mr.
Child related a story told TO him by
Geraldine F'arrar. Nine. Farrar had
never heard Caruso sing before her
first performance with him at Monte
Carlo. and she was so enthralled by
Caruso's notes that she remained
transhxed when It was time for her
: omove TO the center OF the sta &c
Caruso whispered to her the first few
words OF her lines and added. GO
ahead now. you're all right" He
knew his operas from beginning TO
end
mo business man that I have ever
met took more seriously his obliga-
lions 10 the public or more con-
scientously tried TO keep his prom
ised word" said Mr.. Child. IN teuing
how Caruso made a hurried special
trip from New Orleans TO Atlantic
City in July, 1920. merely 10 keep a
singing engagement for which he
would receive no fee.
In this connection. Mr.. Child told
Of Caruso's meticulous care in keep
ing records and filing systems with
his own hand. He had cabinets con-
tanning lists OF tickets he had given
10 friends so that he could not be ac-
cused Of buying publicity in any way.
Similarly, he kept his own records Of
many other transactions with his
own hands. and he took the greatest
pleasure in writing his letters with
his own hand.
He was a collector OF stamps and
the gold coins OF various countries
and Mr.. Child believed that the Ca
russo gold coin collection was one of
the most valuable in existence.
No Successor for Him, Says Scott.
Antonio Scotti. lifelong intimate Of
Caruso, also told about his great as
sociate. II was Scotti who carried 10
Caruso in Italy the invitation TO sing
I in London.
II remember after the first big tri-
umph at the Metropolitan when the
critics wanted to see him and he
asked me to ask as his interpreter"
said Scott. zone OF them asked Ca
russo TO tell them about the time
early in his career when the audi
ence in Palermo Kissed him. and Ca
russo said. after I had translated the
question for him: Tell them 1 was
| drunk
II was Mortified. Fool. 1 said, you
can't say things like that in Amer
lea for the papers. If you do you
will always be known as the drunken
tenor SO l told them that he was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
WATER BL|STERS
COVERED BODY
Were Large As aQuarter, Burned
and Itched. Cuticura Heals.

my trouble began in small,
water blisters, which kept spreading
until my whole body was covered
with sore eruptions. Some of the
eruptions were as large as a quarter,
and my clothing aggravated them
and caused them TO burn. They
itched so badly that ! could not
sleep at night.
81 began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and after using three boxes
Of Cuticura Ointment, with the Cuti-
cuIa Soap, was completely healed
in two months" (Signed) Miss
Fife Steele, Faulkton, South Dakota.
Improve your skin by daily use
Of CuticuIs Soap, Ointment and
Talcum. They are ideal.
SAMPLE Each Free By Mall. Address; "cutieura Lab
oratoriss, Dept h Maiden as, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap2 Ointment Is and SOC. Tacum &c.
- Cuticlra Soap shAVes without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

should wear gloves. except 10 keep
the hands warm. II Is. therefore.
provided that any person sporting
gloves between the dates OF April IS
and September Is must obtain a spe-
cial Incense. costing 200 leva. To
swank about with a cane you must
pay 100 leva. and there are stIu high
er taxes for carrying watch charms
or wearing finger rings. The pos
SCISSOR Of a PET dog IS taxed 500
francs. and owners OF private car
riages or motor cars pay from 500 10
1000 leva.
The city jewellers are trying 10
have the legislation repealed. They
say II is only designed 20 place the
whole burden OF taxation on the
shoulders OF the town folks They
say that II the Rustchuk provincial
legislature IS sincere Il will lay a
heavy tax OF swearing. drinking and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
NURSERY.

This fall when you begin heating
your nursery either by stove. steam
or hot air. keep a receptacle OF pure
water in the room. This viii put
just enough moisture in the atmos-
phere 70 keep the sensitive nos;r.ls
OF small children from being affected
by the dryness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

i'll at that performance. and that was
the truth. Eut the young tenor, new
TO America. thought that by saying
he was drunk he could most quickly
and satisfactorily explain his failure.
LAS Caruso succeeded no one,
there can be no successor for him.
He is. and always will be. supreme.
the one greatest tenor"
Other tributes 10 the great tenor
were voiced by those who knew him
in the opera and by others who
measured his influence in the world
Of music. AS its part Of the tribute
the Metropolitan opera Co. draped
it's portals in mourning, and the
black will remain there formally for
so days.
Bruno Zirato. Caruso's secretary
said he had received no direct word
from Italy. Zirato had n telegram
from Enrico. Jr., at Culver. Ind.
saying he had bad no direct word
from Naples. Romeyn Benjamin.
Mrs. Carusos brother, will go tC
Italy 10 assist her.
= A memorial mass Is TO be sung i'm
the Church of our Lady Of Loretto
at 3O3 Elizabeth St, at 10 o'clock
next Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
WHITE FIOwERs

A vaFarie q the moment Is q ..i...e
OF white flowers az the accent for al
all black costume. These are oftsr
seen on large droopy hat % tafreta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
BULGARIAN TOWN
TAXES WOMEN WHO
WEAR SHORT SKIRTS
Farmers Government Com
pels City Folks to Pay Levy
on All Extravagances.

LONDON. Aug. 13.-If you want
TO be a belle or a swell IN the city Of
Rustchuk you have 20 pay for Il.
You may remember Rustchuk
from tbs war news. II is a flourish
ing town on the Bulgarian side Of
the Blue Danube. The Roumanians
crossed the river and took II one
day. Two or three days later the
Bulgarians cut off the fresh Rou-
manians and killed or captured all
except a few who escaped TO the
Roumanian side.
Now many Of the best society folks
in Rustchuk wish the Roumanians
had kept the town forever. They see
no fun in blue laws that force them
to pay heavy taxes for wearing any
thing but overalls and ginghams and
threaten 70 convert Rustchuk's most
stylishly-dresSed women into milk
maids. so far as clothes are concern
ed.
The farmer government OF the
province Of Rustchuk has just enact
ed new legislation, telling the city
folks in Rustchuk how to dress and
how 10 act. The farmer majority
says that II is only trying 20 discour-
age extravaganza and make the town
handles. male and female. bear tho
cost OF government The Rustchuk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

wife ing-virtues. according 20
the city jewellers. particularly char
acteristlc OF the Rustchuk farmers
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Small and Large Flats
Figure in the Trading
Operators Resell Ten Story
Apartment in East 18th ST.,
Bought Recently

Meister Builders, Inc, resold the
ten-story apartment recently purchased
at 1851 East Fifteenth Street, 50x103
to Chalmers Realty Corporation. The
property accommodates forty families.
A. Strauss was the broker
Dorothy Golden sold to Moses KIM
Ter the Summit, five story apartment,
1852 Lexington Avenue, northwest
corner of Ninety-third Street, 75.8x40
Daniel II. Jackson sold to client of
Thomas j. O'Reilly, 406 East 101st
street, six-story modern tenement,
5Oxl00.
F. Grossman sold to the We've Cor
poratlon the four story house, 100 West
2Ith Street, 25x100.
Hyman Rubin sold to Nettie Marco
the two fivestory apartments, 1867
1863 Fifth Avenue, 5Ox100.
Charles E. McManus sold to Eliza
beth McCahill 1933-1935 Third Ave-
nue., two five story flats, 50x94.
Inc estate of Lambert S. Quacken-
bush sold CAT East Ninth Street, a
hye-story tenement with stores, 25x
s3, through Nathan Schwartz.
L" j. Phillips & Co. sold for Jessie
Akst, the siX-story, 40-foot modern
tenement at 140 West 144th Street.
Annette Collier sold to Samuel Litvin
ana lsidor Green the FIVE story fiat,
oo6 West l5lst Street, 25x100.
Oscar D. e. Herbert V. Dixie sold for
l.. L. Walter Biting, 556-558 West 185th
bOx7911.
Ennis & sinnott sold to Henry
srnmm sda jr., the four story duplex house.
oVs West 146th Street, 20x0O.11,
through Chas. A. Dubois.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Builders Dispose of Big Flat
In Nelson Ave. in Bronx


Harry T. F. johnson sold for the
=; =. I. Construction Company, Joseph
a!heiss, president, for cash. the six
ssso!y apartment at 1850 Nelson Avenue,
Icing Brandt Place, and being one
.'s saock from Nelson Avenue. The struc-
Isa .e stands on plot 50x113x irregu
na. ,aa, ana was completed about eighteen
n, Vmuhs ens ago by the sellers. 1t was held
~ sso,oVo, and returns an annual rental
" approximately $17,5O0.
on;e m;;eNander Selkin, David Mintz and
w;tn wins aIpn Epstein resold for Philip Negro
trs nrz s92 Fox Street, & fve-story
'"Trhh.y-family Th apartment, 49x105.
soia NE benenson Realty Company re-
MN nv,u 70 an investor the fve-story apart
sax,or ssns WA and 996 Intervale Avenue,
b1iVo: be1d renting for about $11,5o0 and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Re al Estate News
Deal for East 65th Street
Home Negotiated by Cable
Mrs. Charles H. Wandwell, Now
in Europe. Decides to Dis
pose of Property

Pease & Gilman sold for Mrs.
Charles II. Wandwell the three-story
dwelling 1T East Sixty-fifth Street,
2ox1oo.5. Nec.4iations were carried on
with the owner by cable. The pur-
chaser will occupy.
/ Coughlan & Clisby sold for Dorothy
Golden the four-story dwelling 1870
West Seventy first Street.
Duff & Conger sold for the estate
of Henry f. Taylor the three story
dwelling 1876 Madison Avenue to a
client Of the Cross & Brown Company.
O. l.. Strakosch sold for Margar ret
De Vito the three-story dwelling 502
East Eighty-seventh Street to Alex
ander Fuchs.
Ernest T. Bower sold for Mrs. Jennie
M. Wildman ct al the three story
dwelling 27o Lenox Avenue, 1sx75.
j. S. Maxwell sold for the Merit
Realty Company, Marcus L. Osk, presi-
dent, the three-story dwelling 249
West 121st Street, 1Sx100.
Elise Frefeld sold to John H. Pierce
the three-story dwelling II West 1921
Street, 18.9x100.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Row of Apartments
To Be Rushed Up
In Long Island City
Building Combine Takes
20 Lots AS Site for
Three, Four and Five
Room Flat Development

Philip Krulewitch. president Filrose
Construction Company, and Morris
Manacher, president Manacher Con-
struction Company, have jointly pur
chased twenty-six lots on the west side
of Fifth Avenue, $50 feet north of Ja-
maica Avenue, Long Island City, and
will build fve-story apartment houses
containing apartments of three, four
and five rooms.
Mr.. Krulewitch is well-known
Washington Heights builder and has
erected many modern apartment
houses. Mr.. Manacher has been active
in Long Island City and other locali
ties. ,,.
The builders have now combined to
resume an active building campaign.
The twentysix lots purchased are 25x
100 each.
Gronenberg & Leuchtag are prepar-
ing plans for the improvement.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Another Corner
On Madison Av.
For Heckscher
Acm,ires Marlin Rockwell
Building at 45th Street,
Held at $I,25O,OO0; Sec
ond Sale Within Month

.rcust Heckscher added another
,,.a;oor Avenue corner to those which
:, has already. The Marlin Rockwell
s,;,d;ng. which was completed about
GEAR ago at the southwest corner Of
usa;son Avenue and Forty-sixth Street,
!. his latest acquisition. 1t is esti-
-..ted that Mr.. Heckscher now controls
,hout s25 5,ooo,O 900 worth Of Office build
woe on Madison Avenue north of Forty
.scond Street The Vanderbilt Con-
course and the Equitable Trust build
;rcs on the south side of Forty-fifth
S,reet. from Madison 10 Vanderbilt Ave-
nus. the Manhattan Hotel, at Madison
Avenue and Forty-second Street, and
,hs famous Tower Building, diagonally
onnosite at the southeast corner Of
Wsdison Avenue and Forty second
Greet, are controlled by Mr.. .Heckscher.
Vs also owns the building at the south
west corner of Madison Avenue and
Thirty-eighth Street, which he erected
An the site of the old Havemeyer
dwelling against the opposition of the
Murray Hill dwellers.
Mr.. Heckscher is understood to have
maid q good advance over the price
which Joseph Zubow's Shepard Sales
Corporation paid for the Marlin-Rock-
we'll building month ago. Just what
he paid could not be learned yesterday.
II is known that Mr.. Zubow has been
asking S1,250000 for the structure,
which is fifteen stories high. The
land belongs to the Phipps estate and
was leased in July, 1919, for twenty
one years, with renewals at a rental
for the first period of $3.50 a square
foot, which is said to be the highest
price ever paid for the use of Madi-
son Avenue realty. The leasehold was
held at s750,00N A. C. Mitchell, who
negotiated the deal, said yesterday
that it was cash transaction. Mr.
Mitchell was also broker in the sale
Of the property to Mr.. Zubow.
Operator Sells Loft
Robert f. Simon sold to Gerossa
Brothers through Koelne & Schuyler
the s:x-story loft 30-32 West Thir-
tenth Street, 50xl53, near Fifth Ave-
nue. The property is under lease for
a long term to the Metropolitan Five
to-Fifty-Cent Stores. 1t was held at
100000.
Tenant Buys in South Street
William A. White G. Sons and Mark
Rafalsky & Co. sold the warehouse
property at 246-247 South Street, 417x
$50, through to 4S3-4S5 Water Street
for the Bankers Trust Company, ex-
ecutors Of the estate of Simon NJ
Rosenblatt and the joint owners, the
estate of Samuel Rosenblatt, to the
tenant, the Harris Warehouse Com
pany.
Sale in Annexed Wall Street
Thomas C. Burke sold to the Fur
long Realty Company the one-story
building at so Greenwich Street, 21.3x
sO10x Irregular, near Morris Street.
$4,000 Paid for West Side Corner
Clamentine T. Duff, executor, sold to
the Murray Halpern Company the five
story building at 362 Greenwich Street,
southwest corner of Franklin Street
Tor $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Site of Old West Side Athletic
Club Sold to Tenants

The site of the old New West Side
athletic Club at 321-337 West Fifty
fourth Street, 125x100x200x irregular,
now improved with a six-story build
irag, has been sold by the Chalma Realty
corporation to William F. Fame and
ueorge MacPherson, tenants, for a
nsd insa!ed consideration of $125.000. The
unlted States Savings Bank made a
q. m.os'gage for $4,000 on the property
at per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
-
Long Island

GREAT NECK-10-ACRE FARM. WITH
pond house. barn, large orchard For
sale at SIS. 900. The land alone Is worth
more. Wonderful opportunity for remodel
ing. BAKER CROWELL. INC. Al West
34th Street New York City
AT FREEPORT. l.. I. New Summer Bun
100 Price. SO. $50. on easy terms.
JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY,
Is N Long Beach Ave. Treeport. N Y
FOR sALE-CORNER PLOT, 56x1O0:
>one block off Broadway in Auburndalc
Tract. Flushing, L. l.; no reasonable offer
refused. John j. Young. PIG Starr st.
New Haven Conn
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
New jersey

FARM FOR sALE--Hunterdon Co.. As miles
from Newark country place and farm,
123 acres. 80 acres wood; furnished stone
house. il rooms 3 baths; water in bed :
rooms; hot water furnace tenant house. G
rooms and bath. barn, machinery, grain
sheds etc. all good condition. Price, in
Guiding stock, machinery for horses and
tractor. crops, S25, 900 r. SEDGEWICK.
r. D. l. Annandale, n. j.
FOR SALE-Exclusive Montrose Section,
South Orange. New Jersey, large Colo
rial house every modern convenience, hot
water heat. electricity. five baths, very
large living room, large garage. bA acres.
lawn and garden. all kinds fruit. Apply
A. B. SQUIRE. 81 John St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
AOO,OOO Rental for Four
Story Madison Ave. House

Iease & Gilman leased at an aggre-
Ease rental of about 100000 for Mrs.
ILawin Thorne the four story, 32-foot
svuse ss.I at 55S Madison Avenue, between
Doth and seth streets.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
PLAINFIELD. N. J.

Beautiful six-room home having fireplace
3 bedrooms, tiled bath with bult-in tub
pedestal lavatory, connection for shower;
dining room is finished in silver stained
chestnut; steam heat gas, electricity; plot
5ox125; $500, first payment 81, 300. balance
IN far ms
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Brooklyn

Brooklyn
FOR RENT for season 10-room furnished.
house. ali improvements; quiet residential
section of Brooklyn. near park; convenient.
to subway and all car lines; 90 minutes
from centre OF business and shopping dis
trict of New York City. For particulars
write Hawley. d $40. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Bronx Trade Building Sold

George husorge S.einman. Inc, sold for
snm.hes rlies Witzel, 29O1 Third Avenue,
tSsaa tSrsa~est corner Of 151st Street, a
Th;Se-ssory Th;se business building, 33x120.
IN rs ~ the first sale of the property
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Westchester

COLONIAL house on the Hudson. rooms,
derful view Of Hudson and Croton River. cx-
celent committing service to city; unusually
attractive proposition. OLCOTT & EGGEK,
81 East 42d St Telephone Murray Hill 2326.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
II CCuWApT7 1142 Stillman A
~ - ONAA W ANAA Plninfeld, n. j.
NEW HOUSES

Just completed. ready for occupancy; 80
minutes from Hudson Terminal; 6 and Z
rooms. bath. steam heat; large living room !;
all improvements. sewer. water, gas, cleo
tricity; three minutes to station on largo
plots; prices $500 to $4,000; small
amount of cash. balance on terms to suit ;
a few very desrabl plots for sale FRANK
MILLER. 13 Park Row; telephone Barclay
S6S5.