davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20
CLINTON

BL0OMINGDALE. April 11th-Oscar Nor
terud of Bloomingdale left for viroqua TO act
as one of our jurymen. The smallpox are
about over within our neighborhood Farm
ers are busy blowing and seeding. Some of
the M. w. A. boys Of Bloomingdale were at
Viroqua last Friday night to visit their canp
and report having a fine time. The snow
storm beautiful the past week Eddie
Hottie of Bloomingdale has put in new man.
ufacturing plant for bee hives. Sim Collins
is waiting for his bees to swarm. Simeon
Lee is building bungalow for Gene Nc
Kee. The farmers are making their tobacco
beds. Mrs. Martin Melby has been on the
sick list. -. .Chas. Conway is very low at this
writing. Clifford Dewitt has rented tobacco
ground from Bent Mossholder for the coming
year. George Young's have had the small
pox quarantine lifted. L. E. Lewis and S.
W. Aossholder of Bloomingdale called on
Charles Conway the past week. w. A. Lewis
and family of Lacrosse called on Mrs. John
Hall Of Clinton Ridge last Sunday :. Mrs
Otto Clark is improving slowly. !. Rob Pierce
ia going TO raise tobacco on the old Yakey
farm the coming year. j. President Hottie and
family Of Bloomingdale visited at viroqua
Sunday. Eastwood.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20
FREEMAN

HEALD HOLLOW, April f5-Mrs. Ns,.
Paulsen was down 10 assist in caring for her
niece, Mrs. Reuben Gorrel. who is very III
with pneumonia, at the home Of Ter parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren Of Cooley Valley
IA shower was given Mr.. ana 2rs. Tea
mon Brudos Sunday and each one brought
something for dinner. A large crowd was
present. Arthur Rust is wearing a broad
smile these days over the arrival Of an Sk
pound son which came TO their home April
10 Mrs. Seymour enjoys being called grand
ms. >. Word came TO the S. c. Ross home
Il at an 81 pound son came 20 the home Of
their son John and wife at yiroquas April 10
-. Ole Nasseth purchased a new tobacco
trznsplanter from Lewis Olson and Co... N.
Nasseth visited Mrs. Ole Dale Tuesday.
Erick Lewison visited his friend, Aliek Bean.
Tuesday Mrs. Ed Cade and daughter, Ethel.
and Harold Simpson visited at Rasseth's Sum
day. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rust and son
obert visited at Gilbert AudersOn's Sunday
Bessie and Gladys Bean visited their sister,
Mrs. Andrew Knutson Saturday and Sunday
-. Harold Simpson Of near ViroQua visited
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs- cd Cade,
Sunday. ole Dale assisted James L2tfmer
IN butehering. Tuesday. >. .Mrs- MARY Rust Is
81 the home Of her son Arthur caring for her
new grandson. Alice Exc returned from
Duluth Monday. where she made short yizlt
with her sister. Mrs.. A. Olson she b now
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20
JEFFERSON

HUSTLER RIDGE. April Ii--Everyone is
enjoying the fine April weather. but just g
little cool. Martin Nundahi called at the
Tellie Serum home on Monday evening
Paul Espe has rented Ray Henderson's farm
for the coming year. Everybody is busy
doing spring work. Mrs. Swiggum of Fer
ryviile visited the latter part of the week
with her daughter. Mrs Alvin Void. .Tollie
Serum and Carl Hendon are having their to-
bacco beds steamed. .Axel Dedrig moved onto
Arthur Christopherson's farm. Albert Sor-
UNI and Art Thompson made business trip
to Lacrosse last Thursday
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20
STODDARD

STODDARD, April I6-Robert Bay has pur-
chased q lot of Charles Steiner and will build
a bungalow. having commenced the founda-
ton for same this week. Mrs. Fred Owen
returned from DeSoto where they spent the
week end with relatives....E. E Blashek Of
Lacrosse spent Tuesday at the home Of his
brother, H. Blashek and family. VIII Thomp-
son of New Lisbon visited at the j. W. Shane
anu Lulu Hopkins homes for a few days last
week On Monday the directors Of the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank held
their quarterly meeting. E. c. Amann of
Prairie dp chien was in attendance. .wrobel.
Rick and Billings sold carload Of fish which
was loaded and shipped on Sunday The
NJ. z. ladies aid served nearly a hundred at
dinner in the NJ. E. church parlor on election
day. MIR. and Mrs. Charles vanvleet and
son of Selden, Kansas. former residents of
our village arrived about two weeks ago to
visit relatives and friends. Mr.. Vanvleet has
returned home while his wife and son will
remain several weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Woodward were visitors at the Ann Bean
home Friday. Mrs. Voves of Lacrosse wis.,
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Prindle
for few days. drs. Viii Beranek of La
Crosse spent a few days at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Lewis AIKEN. returning Saturday
-. Lorraine and Louise Mueller of Prairie du
Chen are visiting at the home of their grand
parent. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White while
their parents are moving from one house to
another. Confirmation services were held in
the German Lutheran church Sunday, April
9Th. at which time class Of Il were confirm
ed Rev, Paleehek conducted the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald entertained at
their home at Riverside Sunday, Rev. Stanley
Of Lacrosse, Mrs. Lucy Robinson May Rob
inson of our village and Miss Lois Sehrader
of Lacrosse. Mr.. and Mrs C. p. White en-
tertained Judge Higbee of Lacrosse, Sunday
-. Gus Wrobel Of Chaseburg purchased the
J. A. Wall property Monday and with his
family viii move here in the near future
The many friends Of Mrs. Ann Bean are con-
graduating her upon her good fortune of
having been allowed a pension of $50 per
month and back pay from date of application
Miss Elsie Hoover returned 20 Minneapo-
lis Thursday. She accompanied as far
as Lacrosse by her sister, Miss Emma Hoover
=. .Supt Sanford and family Of viroqua and
Mrs. C. F. Gibson of Sparta visited A. u.
Curry the first of the week. Henry Robin
son recently sold WHY'S light plants TO AL
bert Jonas. Charles link and Otto Schroeder.
Mr.. Jonas replaced his Colt Carbide Lighting
plant with a modern WHY'S Farm Lighting
plant. Guilford Hanesworth has returned
from Lacrosse and has opened up and will
operate the Hanesworth garage here. Her.
bert White was home from the State Univer-
sity for the week end. Postmistress Olga
Peterson and son Morell, were in Lacrosse
for day this week. Mrs. Rood Of Newton
is now caring for Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Quack-
enbush who still in poor health.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20
KICNAPOO

MANNING. April l3-Farners are busy
seeding these days; some have sowed their cats
REV. Day held services at the church last
week. H. Jewett entertained his sister and
her family Tuesday evening. :. Mrs. ]. Tower
went to the Madison hospital. accompanied by
Mrs. Fainter, The aid was well attended
at the home Of Mrs. Rogers last week. Next
meeting will be held at Mrs Hazeltine's. on
April 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20

Two violins, Stradivarius models,
complete in leather cases. These are
powerful toned instruments and will
be sold cheap if taken soon. C. F.
Wallace. Violinist, E.Decker st. 13-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20

staying with her sister. Mrs. Sam olson....
Mrs. Ed cade did shopping in DeSoto wednes-
day. :. Clover huliers are now on the ridge
-. The l. A. S. was held at the DeSoto
Lutheran church Wednesday. SUSIE
HEALD HOLLOW NEWS GIRL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20
Relieves Rheumatic Pains

0thCNCc RuctHdtiC 4 dAus
II am subject to rheumatism and
when / have a spell of it one or two
of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment relieves the pain and makes res;
and sleep possible. I would not thinl
of doing without it." writes Mrs. c
0wsley, Moberly, Mo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20
AROUND THE COUNTY
HARMONY

HANSON RIDGE. April iS-The farmers
have been busy with the spring work Pearl
Peterson has been visiting at Andrew Peter
sons q few days. =. TIE ladies aid was en-
tertained by Mrs. Hans Z. Hanson and Mrs.
WIN Harris. April s. and was well attended
-. Hazel Hanson is on the sick list. The
party at Edwin KoIden's was well attended
and a good time reported. !. Mrs. Erland
Hanson has been on the sick list Friends
are glad TO hear she is able to be out around
again. SNOW DIR
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20
For a Severe Cold

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
my daughter Anna of severe cold
and cough a few years ago and ever
since then have never missed an OPP
portunity to recommend this medicine
to anyone suffering from throat or
lung troubles. ] cannot speak too
highly in praise of it" writes Mrs. D.
J. Shelley, Earlsville, N. Y. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy contains no
narcotic and may be given to children
with perfect confidence. It is a pleas
ant syrup so they do not object to tax
ing it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-20
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable.
All business confidential Lewis Real
ty Company, State Bank Bldg, La
Crosse, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
British Feat. Loss
OF European Coal
Markets To u. 5.
Great Danger of Competition
Seen 10 Lie Here; Ameri-
can Organization to Sup-
plyContinentalC Consumers

British fear of the loss of France as
a coal customer ia indicated by fire.
quent comment over the situation IN
the British press,
Both British coal owners and miners
are likely to regret the effects of the
miners strike upon selling prospects
in France, says one English trade
paper, since it is clear that the French
mre learning to do without United
Kingdom coal. The French, it is added,
will be unable to consider English or
ders for some months to come on &C
count of the orders they have placed
in other directions.
ct need hardly be explained" says
one dispatch from Paris, that the
great danger of competition lies with
United States supplyers, who have
about 76,000,000 tons OF coal to dts
pose of and welcome this opportunity
of strengthening their bonds with
European customers. American repre-
sentatives are extremely busy and are
willing to make considerable conces
sions. Though they may not succeed
in carrying out their desires TO the
letter, they will by their added ener-
gies cause the foreign coal market to
weaken"
TO meet the danger of shortage, it
is pointed out, French and Italian
consumers began by buying large. ton
mares from the French mines of the
north and from the Sarre Basin. The
price was naturally high, because the
cost of railway transport instead OF
sea transport had to be paid. 1t is re-
ported that $4,000 tons of coal from
these regions were purchased in one
week by people of the south and
southwest of France.
Goal dealers are surprised at this
large figure" it is stated, (which indi-
Gates that the former reserve of con-
sumers has been broken through, al
though the change may be only tempo
rary. 1t it is, purchases when the
British mining dispute is over Will
apnsequently drop to very low level
Id remain there for many months"
British papers also print cable ad-
lees from this country 70 the effect
shat American coal exporters are alive
TO the developments in foreign mar
kets which must arise from the
British mining dispute. The Ameri-
can Consul General at Amsterdam is
quoted as stating that the prospects OF
selling American coal have improved
so much that the formation of COM
prehensive organization in Europe to
market the United States product has
been decided upon. Stocks, it is
added, will be maintained at Bremen,
Hamburg and other German ports, and
also in Dutch, Belgian, Swiss and
French centers, in order to be able to
make deliveries on the spot.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Buildings in Business
Zones Change Hands
Huber Estate Sells West Broad
way Corner; Union Square
Really Figures i'm Deal

The estate OF Otto Huber sold 529- 531
West Broadway, northeast corner Of
Bleecker Street, four and six story
building, 25X100. The property was to
have been offered at auction on Thurs
day next at the stand of Samuel Marx.
Florence C. Parsons sold to Gilbert
c. and c. Z. Halsted 63 Pearl Street,
four-story warehouse, 23.5x112.
Geza D, Berko sold to Joseph s. Mark
"a Union Square, a tive-story office
building, 26X125.
Blumenthal 25 West Thirty-ffth Street,
a four-story building 22x98.0,
Rosenzweig & Elson, lumber dealers,
bought the three-story building they
have been occupying at 40 Great Jones
Street, 27X100.
The A. Park Avenue Corporation
Samuel Augenblick) sold to Nathan
Waxberg 4446 Ludlow Street, a two
story stable, 25x87.6.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
R cal state News
Still More of l.. I. City
To Go at Auction To-day
l52 Lots Belonging to the Late
John ID. Crimmins Estate
To BE Disposed Of

Comprising what is virtually the
only remaining vacant lot area in the
Astoria Avenue, Steinway Avenue and
Grand Avenue section of Astoria, 1902
lots purchased by the late John d.
Crimmins in the Cradle" days of new"
Long Island City, are to be sold by
Joseph +. Day Mt auction to-day in
the Vesey Street salesroom
The, Crimmins property is almost
directly opposite to tho YorkvilIe sec
tion of Manhattan. about fifteen min
utos from Forty Street by sub
way, and adjacent to the Hoyt Ave
nue. subway station on the Astoria di-
vision. The Astoria Avenue trolley
car line, from the Astoria ferry to
Flushing Bay, runs directly past the
property and connects with the Hoyt
Avenue subway station.
The lots front on Astoria, Wilson,
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues and are
practically surrounded with modern
apartment houses, business buildings,
stores, one and two family houses.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Four Dwellings
East of Fifth
Avenue Sold
Houses at 3 and ; East OOH
St. and A and 6 East 7Oth
St. Said TO Have Been Pur-
chased for Apartments

Ths four dwellings, at and East
Sixty y-ninth Street and in the rear at
4 and C East Seventieth Street have
been sold. According to reports in
real estate circles yesterday the prop
erty has been taken over for CO.
operative apartment project
The two five and four story houses
in Sixty ninth Street have a frontage
Of 60 feet, the westerly house belong
ing to Stephen G. Pell, 24x100, and the
other, 3ax100, having been owned by
the estate of Kallman Hass for many
years. On Seventieth Street there is
II fivestory house, 30x1015, and a
rour-story dwelling, 22x10O. These
dwellings, are owned by the estates Of
Joseph and Timothy C. Eastman. The
houses are said to be valued at $780,
600
Other Dwellings, Sold
Edward r. Stettinius, of J. p. Nor
gan G. Co. bought from the Ferris
Land Company the three-story dwelling
l07 East Eighty-f fifth Street 25.6x102.2
Mir. Stettiniuss home is at the north
east corner of Park Avenue and Eighty
fifth Street, and two years ago he
bought 105 East Eighty-ffth Street, ad-
joining, to protect his home. Last
June he sold off the rear of that lot.
Esther Solwan sold to Edward F.
Barrett 244 East Fifty-third Street, a
three-story dwelling, 1810x100.
The Alcalde Realty Corporation re-
sold to Frida E. Carlson 333 East
Forty-second Street, three story
dwelling. 16.Sx1005.
William G. MacLean, Inc, resold for
Rae Hoffman II and 13 West Eigh-
teenth Street, four-story dwellings,,
50xl00, to the Roth Johnson Corpora
tion, builders, for Improvement. The
property was recently acquired from
the Van Ingan estate.
George w. Sasse sold for the estate
of Elizabeth Tedlau 323 West 112th
Street, three-story dwelling, 16.8x
100, to julius Gregory.
Mary A. Nicoll sold to Agnes C.
Ellison 1856 West 122d Street, a three
story dwelling, 16X100.
The Hamilton Holding Company sold
to Felix Bellando 48 West 128th Street
q story dwelling, 18X99.11.
Geneva NJ, Morgan sold to George
w. Darlington 222 West 131st Street,
three story dwelling, 15x100.
u. O. Mitchell sold to James Garrett
273 West 132d Street, threestory
dwelling, 15x100.
Sadie X. Hermann sold to Louisa B.
story dwelling, 16x1O0.
Laura Muldoon sold to Joseph J.
Maloof> 286 Wadsworth Avenue,
three-story dwelling, 23.8X95,
Schutter Homes, Inc, sold to Patrick
X. Mcmahon 318 West 145th Street,
three-story dwelling, 16.8X100,
Jane |. Ordway sold to Nathan B.
Stang 1870 West t71st Street, four
story dwelling, 20X100.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Beach Lots and Bungalows
Bring SlR7.R7S at Auction

All of the lots and bungalow hold
ngs of Irving T. Bush in the West
holme section of Long Beach we're
sold at auction or Saturday evening
by the Jere Johnson Jr. Company for
a total Of $1878
The 143 lots sold brought 1900.
Prices ranged from $3.50 to $1,325, the
average price being 1926. The seven
teen bungalows were in strong demand
and brought $69,975. The successful
bidders paid $3.50 to S4,s5o each, the
average price being $4,125. Charles
Bossert. head of the Bossert Bungalow
Building Company, was one Of the
largest purchasers Of lots. Other large
buyers Of lots included Cora H. Webb,
w. S, Moore and A. J. Wenner.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Shoe Concern to Erect New
Ruilding ON Nassau Streat

The Whitney Shirt Shops, Inc, which
recently leased through Tankoos, Smith
Il Co. for twenty-one years the prop
erty at Sc Nassau Street, have sub
leased through the same brokers for
tWenty-one years, for approximately
S3oo,Oo0, the property to the London
Shoe Company, Inc, which will erect
upon the plot for individual occupancy
a modern structure,
Charles F. Noyes Company leased in
the Price-W -Waterhousc Building, 56-58
Corporation and Cronhardt & Co; SO
Maiden Lane, a floor 10 Truly Warner;
in the Masonic Building, 46 West
T7,wentg-fourth Street, offices to the
Erie railroad, Cuthbert E. Kearton
and Everton Mining and DEVELOPMENT
Company, and 126-l28 Maiden Lane,
premises to Carlton c. Brose, J. de la
Roza and Adolph Goldberg & Son.
>, Joseph P. Day and Brown Wheelock
90. leased to Holton & Richards, Inc,
Offices at 80 Broad Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Grand View Flat
On St. Nicholas Ave.
I'm Another Deal
Apartment at l55th St. Cor
ner Sold Twice Within
"a Week; Active Buying
in Many Other Sections

Isaac Portman and Edward S.
Schwartz resold to . Mr. Enrght, the
Grand View, six-story elevator apart
ment at 800 st. Nicholas Avenue. south
west corner Of 155th Street, 1922 feet
on the avenue and 59.3 feet on the
street. /. Henry was the broker. The
sellers acquired the property last week.
Portman and Schwartz also resold to
Robin and Samuel Osterweil the three
story building at 90-92 University Place,
38.5x59.6X irregular, near Twelfth
Street
James Fl. Cruikshank purchased and
resold through Harry Sugarman, 322
East Seventy fourth Street, four
story tenement.
The Butchers and Drovers Bank sold
to Alma Gerwiner, 513 East Eighty-sec-
ond Street, tivestory tenement, 29.8x
1922.
Lena Graessle sold to Walter G..
Lahm, $50 East Eighty seventh Street
five-story tenement 2bx100.
Evan Rosenzweig sold to Benjamin
Rimonowsky, 1451 Fifth Aw 1uc, five
story apartment with story 25x85.
Carl Eichhorst sold to Herman
Schwartz and Julius Faecher, 2267
pONrtltH 1NcLuS, d llFe-SLOry nat, G0X D.
Daniel B. Butler sold to Alice P.
Goodrich, 1866 East 114th Street, four
story tenement, 26.4x10011.
George 8. Runk sold for Lillian M
Donald and Ernest s. Friez 1647 First
Avenue four-et tory tenement, 25x85
Matilda Krekeler sold to Ado1ph
Greenfield, 203 Avenue A, fve-story
tenement, 25.9X100
G. c. Koelle sold to Rudolph schnei-
berg, 1869 Second Avenue, a four-story
tenement, 20X80
Joseph sheatokas sold to Giovanni
Ferruzzi, 460 East 115th Street, five
story tenement, 20Xl0011.
D, II. Scully &, Co., sold for Mrs. s.
Harrison, the four-story fiat, 13 East
124th Street, 25x105
Harry Sugarman sold for Elmore
Cohen, 106 West 134th Street, 28.6x10O,
tive story flat, to Irving Bachrach.
Daisy M. Sampson sold to Charles II.
Coates, 273 West 140th Street, a five
story fiat, 25x100.
The Hamilton Holding Company sold
to Philip Fleschler, 264 Monroe Street,
three-story tenement 25x87.6.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
HEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
MT. VERNON
BRONXVILLE

PELHAM
10S--SHTNGLE HOUSE. II rooms. tiled
paths; ooWner going West, must sell in .
107-HALF TIMBERED and stucco; 10
rooms, baths, steam heat, copper screens
urepro3f garage; all in excellent condi-
1l1-WELL PLANNED HOUSE. bed.
rooms, living room electricity; enclosed
porch for winter; large plot: possession
1oH1 N 50 4oTSS dayS; dr RrIse , $4,000.
De bought for So, 600 ress than actual cost;
garage connected with house
I0S--NEARLY AN ACRE, II rooms. 3
pains, tardiss,h not not water heat parquet floors
VIII consider offer
1os--JUsT COMPLETED; highly re-.
sstricted dwellings,. with garage; eight
targe rooms, baths. installed with the
1I0-HOUSE, II rooms, billiard room.
steam heat; woodwork oak and white in
bedrooms; located between two countrv
,94w SanoS FSnfs NF and rs %rchaTd are featured
baths steam heat: plot 25sx125; ga
rage for cars, heated by hot water;
% minp5es from station; reasonable terms
ioi--HoUSE i.@-f IN coon SECTION, CON
ping districts; wonderful ofrer at S14. 900
TOULOUSE. o ROOMS, 8 baths, sun
Porch' every room flooded with sun
Shased Shhine; hhlghly res.trcted .d can be pur-
ll2--H0USE, slate ROOF, Moons foj-
cts and lavatories; ideal for small
,aaary; adaam1ly; is oftered at 81 500 below cost
iog7oELM g1ots ~ ROCK ESTATE 11b acre
section and Harlem r. r.; prices range
from 70 cents square foot up
COOLEY REALTY co.
- 80 PROSPECT Ay.
lei, hiIicrest 34G0-1 MI Vernon NJ "
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
$390.O72 for $50 Lots
In Long Island CITY

Joseph ?. Day on Saturday sold 45O
lots for the Kennedy and Collins es-
1ates, in the Thomson Hill section of
Long Island City, for total of $780,
072, an average of more than $500 a
lot. A big crowd attended and the
bidding was of the envied kind.
The sale again demonstrated" said
Mr.. Day, chat there is a tremendous
demand for vacant land in Long Island
City. 1t is not flash in the pan buy
Immediately the sale held on Nav :
and 8, in which the vacant tracts
owned by the estate of William G.
Park and others was successfully mar
keted at auction
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Scarsdale

99--FRENCH CHATEAU, 2 acres; house.
nolIoW tile and stucco; garage for three
cars, with chauffeur's quarters; one OF the
snow places $4,000
53--A REAL COTTAGE home, 1oox1ho:
ia a%As, shrubbery; minutes from depot; 4
pedrooms and bath; S13, 900
56-COSEY LITTLE PLACE, rooms.
pain, fireplace. open staircase. all modern
improvements; 50 800
"a COUNTRY HOME of stone 81 oP
an acre, 10 rooms, baths; 6 minutes from
Statlon IN excellent condition; open for offer
6i-DWELLING of real merit 6 rooms
bath, steam heat, electric light, village
%nadbe6' sn den gas; good value for quick buyer ;
5s--NEW ENGLAND Colonial home Of
distinction; plot 85X220, lavlshly planted
with shrubs and flowers; aNhome of refine
51-FINE TYPE Colonial: plot eox1oo. e
minutes 10 station; excellent, location: 2
tamlly bedrooms, maids room and bath .
every Improvement: $19500
55-HOME Of rare beauty; bedrooms. Q
ule9 baths; maids room. bath; 5 minutes
10 depot; $4,000. terms.
04--GENTLEMAN'S suburban home: 4
nedrooms tiled baths. . servants rooms
bath; hot water heat. all modern Improve.
nlents: SS7 500.
62-QuAINT old English clinker brick.
modern in all its appointments bedroorns q
tiled baths, maids and bath; S65, 600
ANGEL & COMPANY,
SCARsDALE, n. V.
Tel. scarsdale 300. Opp. Depot.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Invest i'm Bronx Flats

MOTHS Marian resoId TO an investor
through M, Minskof the fve-story
apartment with stores at the north
west corner of t63d Street and Steb-
bins Avenue, 66x105x Irregular, which
the seller acquired few days ago.
Abraham Greenstein sold to Charles
Sacks, 112 Nagle Avenue estory
apartment, 40X129
Charles A. Laumeister sold the two
family house at 2047 Chatterton Ave
nue. TO a client for occupancY.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Old Baptist Church Edifce
On Inner Broadway Sold

The Old Hope Baptlst Church prop
erty at the northeast corner of Broad
way and 104th Street, has been sold
by the Wadsworth Avenue Church to
the Metropolitan Tabernacle, which
has been worshipping there. The prop
erty fronts 74.5 feet on Broadway,
91:5 feet on 104th Street and has east
erly and northerly lines of 7011 and
1903 feet respectively.