davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS MEET.
Newspaper Men Gather At Easton.

Newspaper Men Gather At Easton.
A joint meeting of the Mary
land Press Association and Del-Mar-
Via Press Association was held in
Easton, Md, on Monday and Ties
day, about one hundred newspaper
men and invited guests being in
attendance.
A cordial welcome had been ar
ranged for the visitors by the mayor
and Council of Easton, by the Eas-
ton Rotary Club, the Easton Pub
fishing Co., and, in fact, the entire
population and the old town did it.
self proud in it's welcome to the
visitors.
Monday afternoon was devoted to
sightseeing tour of some of the
towns industries and to places of
historic interest.
In the evening banquet at the
Hotel Norris was given, with the
Easton Publishing Co. as host.
Tuesday morning after joint
meeting of the two associations in
the Star-Democrat building, the Ro-
tary Club provided auto transporta-
tion to Easton Point, where the state
steamer Governor McLane was in
waiting, through the courtesy of
Governor Ritchie and Chairman
Harrison w. Vickers of the State
Conservation Commission, for
cruise on the beautiful Tired Avon
river and the Chesapeake bay.
On the return trip a stop was
made at Bellevue, where an oyster
roast and crab feast was served at
the packing plant of William H.
Valiant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
MUCH RELATED FAMILY.

A Wilmington, Del, special of
September IA says: A curious
family mixup resulted at Lewes
when Miss Sarah e. Atkins, of Mills
boro. became the bride of David
Birmingham. a Lewes electrician.
The bridegroom's son. Lefty" Brit
tingham, a well-known base ball
pitcher, recently married Miss At
kfns' sister. BY the marriage the
bridegroom becomes the step-father
to his daughter-in-law, a brother
fn-law to his son and his step-daugh-
ter and daughter-in-law is his sister,
in-law. The bride becomes the step
mother Of her brother-in-law, the
stepmother of her sister and sister
fn-law by marriage Of her husband.
Brittingham's wife is younger than
his sons wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
ELECTION CONTEST CASE DIS
MISSED.

MlSSEU.
The recount of all the votes cast
for Clinton J. Yerkes and ]. Wesley
McAllister, for Democratic nominee
for Sheriff at the primary election
on September g., sought by the form
er, who was defeated by the latter
by margin of IL votes on the Of
fetal returns was not authorized by
the Board of Election Supervisors.
Omar D. Crothers ana e. Kirk
Brown, counsel for McAllister, ap-
peared before the Board and citing
Section 1919 B., of Chapter 2, of the
Acts of the Legislature of 1912,
raised the point that as the petition
for the recount had not been
brought before the Board, as the
law required, the Board could take
no action in the matter. The Board
coincided in this view.
The law sets time limit Of seven
days for seeking recount of ballots
in primary elections and, as the
limit expired on September 16, the
official count as made and recorded
will stand as to all the nominees
chosen at the primary.
The petition filed by Clinton J..
Yerkes was irregular. 1t was first
filed in the Circuit Court, whereas
the law stipulates that petition for
recount of the primary ballots,
shall be filed with Election Super
visors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLMENT.

The High Schools in Cecil County
this year have an unusually large
enrolment. The new high school
department at Rising Sun has
twenty-nine pupils enrolled. The
Principal is Walter D. Lindsay, a
graduate of the University of Della
ware.
Oak Grove school, of which Miss
Virginia Shea is Principal, has the
honor of having an enrolment of
1907 of those completing the
seventh grade work last year in her
school. She had Mabel Sollars,
Clara Sollars, Vada Akers, Leola
Akers, Rachel Boyd and Mary
Starkey complete the seventh grade
work in her school and ALI are en-
rolled this year in the Rising Sun
High Schoel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
Mis-. r. kirk Cameron.

Mrs. Mae Cameron, wife of E.
Kirk Cameron, died suddenly while
ON the street at Rosewood, Sept. 21.
Mrs. Cameron was SO years of age.
She, was apparently in good health
and had been shopping with her
husband when stricken. Mr.. Cam
eron is manager of the Rosewood
Training School, moving from this
section some years ago to take over
the duties. Mrs. Cameron was a
Miss Allison before her marriage
and was a native Of Cecil county.
The body was. hE@aght to Perryvilfe
on Saturday and taken to West Not
tingAaM Presbyterian chapel where
services were held at 1 O'Clock.
Tnterment was made n the adjoin-
ing cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
SPEED LAW VIOLATOR GETS
JUST DESERTS.
U. s. Officer Falls In Clutches OF
Law and Puts Up Big Howl.

Law and Puts Up Big Howl.
One of the speed law violators to
fall in the clutches of Motor Police
man Macie last week was Brigadier
General Smedley Darlington Butler,
of the U. s. Marines, who was very
properly fined $25 by Magistrate B.
P. Nichols of this town. The Brig
adler didn't have enough ready cash
in his pocket to pay his fine and
rendered a check, which the Magis-
trate naturally declined to take, as
he had been initiated on the check
taking business. With the town
lookup staring him in the face the
Brigadier acted like four-fusher
and paraded his gold lace and bluff
for all it was worth, but the Magis-
trate stood his ground. Finally the
check was taken to the National
Bank in this town, where it was
pronounced o. K. and the bombastic
Brigadier took his departure.
That the Brigadier's dignity has
been hurt and his gold lace tarnish-
ed because he was not able to get
away with his bluff, after violating
the State auto traffic laws, is evil
denced by the columns of silly stuff
sent broadcast from West Chester,
his former home, and published in
the daily press.
In addition to this, Magistrate
Nichols has in his possession an
anonymous scurrilous letter, mailed
from Philadelphia, and evidently
written by some one who was inter-
ested in the case. The writer Of
the letter in question has made him
self liable to the U. S. Postal Au-
thorities for misuse of the mails,
and the letter will be forwarded to
the Postal Department in Wash
ington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
WEDDINGS.
WOlever-Marcus.

Mr.. ]. Archibald Wolever and Miss
Edith Bratton Marcus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hyland Marcus,
were quietly married at the Elkton
M. E. parsonage. on Thursday morn
ing, Sept. %, by Rev. DR.. George t.
Anderson. Upon their return from
a wedding trip, they will occupy
their newly-furnished home on
East Main street, Elkton.
BOyd-Henderson.
Coporal Laurence L. Boyd of the
State Police Force, and Miss Ger
trude Henderson, daughter of Mrs.
NJ E. Pritchard of Aberdeen, were
married in Salisbury, Md, on Sat
urday, September Srd by the Rev.
Alexander Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd will reside in Aberdeen. Cor
poral Boyd is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Boyd of Havre de
Grace, and served with the 112th
Machine Gun Battalion under Col.
Millard E. Tydings.
Clark.
Miss Carrie e. Clark, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. Clark, of Akin,
became the bride of Mr.. Henry Mil
Ter Patterson, of Perryville, on
Thursday, Sept. 10, at four o'clock,
in st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
church, near Akin. Rev. Henry
Chamberlain performed the cere-
mony, assisted by Rev. Mr. McGay.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Oliver Clark.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Blanche Clark.
Mr.. Leroy McMaster, of Havre de
Grace, was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. John Clark, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Paul Patterson,
brother of the groom. Miss Louise
Whittingham played the wedding
marches. They will make their
future home In Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30

SOLDIERS CAMP AT RISING SUN.
A Battalion of the 64th Infantry
camped in the meadow of Mrs
Sarah Jane Kirk, east of town, on
Saturday and Sunday, breaking
camp Monday morning and resum-
ing their long hike to Plattsburg
Barracks, New York. The soldiers
were day late in their schedule,
reaching here Saturday afternoon,
instead of Friday. The Battalion,
headed by their band, marched
through town to martial music. AT
two o'clock Sunday afternoon the
band gave a splendid concert in
Center Square.
Lieutenant Colonel Ode c. Nichols
was in command of the outfit, which
comprised 20 officers, 211 enlisted
men, 157 horses and mules, machine
guns, wagons, ambulance, etc.
The detachment of the 34th In
fantry, under command of Lieut.
Col. John ]. Miller, that was sched-
uled to encamp at Rising Sun on
Wednesday Of this week, on account
of the men being on foot, chose the
dirt road at Conowingo, leading
through Pennsylvania, and encamp-
ed that night at Hopewell In this
command, which is enroute from
Camp Meade to Fort Hamilton, N.
Y, are 200 men and 81 horses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
ORPHANS, COURT.

At a regular session Of the Or
phans' Court Julia N. Juergens was
appointed guardian of her minor
children, William and Dora Juerg-
ems, and her bond approved
The first and final administration
account of Anetta Gillespie, execu-
trix OF Stephen A. Gillespie, was ex-
amined and passed and distribution
struck on same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
REUNION OF pURNELL LEGION.

B and Company E of the
Purnell Legion will hold their an
nual reunion tn Mechanics Hall,
Perryville. On Saturday, October 1st,
at 1880 a. m. This meeting will
be under the direction of the associ-
ate members who have q good pro-
gramme for the day. Dinner will
be served by the ladies of the M. q.
Church Art Circle. Principle Band
will furnish music. Soldiers of all
wars come and Join US and have a
good day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30
Zachariah Leonard.

Zachariah Leonard died Sept 23
at his home at West Nottingham,
after a lingering illness. The de-
ceased was 65syears Of age. He re-
sided at Calvert for years, where he
followed farming, moving to West
Nottingham some months ago, after
the sale of his farm. He is sur
vived by his wife, and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Brown, Harrisburg
sister, Miss Mary, and brother, J.
Ellsworth Leonard, Russellville. The
funeral was held Tuesday, with in
terment in West Nottingham ceme'
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30

Taking a lantern too close to a
gasoline engine, H. C. Cullen, of
near Elkview, was badly burned
about the face, chest and arms in a
sudden flare that followed. He was
painfully but not seriously burned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30

You never can teA Many a man
rises tn his own estimation without
really elevating himself
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-30

He laughs best who has the laugh
on the other fellow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
ah.~, seth st.-5th Av. to East River.

Ideal suites OF 9, 2 and 4 rooms and baths,
outside exposure, full hotel service and res
taurant: fireproof; moderate rentals. Tele-
phone Columbus 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
GRISWOLD ESTATE IN
GREENWICH is SOLD
Was Valued at SIS7 500; ;
Other Suburban Transactions.

Ladd & Nichols have sold for w. E. S.
Griswold of this city and Lenox, Mass,
his residence, known as Clapboard Ridge
Farm. in Greenwich. Conn. about one
and a half miles from the Country Club.
The property consists OF a large house,
complete outbuildings and fiftytwo
acres OF land and occupies a hilltop
overlooking Long Island Sound and the
estates surrounding the Country Clup.
II was held at s1S7,500. The purchaser
Is Mrs Douglas Parmentier, who will
occupy the place as an all year resi-
dence
Charles 3. Van yalen. Inc. and Louis
Kamm, Inc, have sold the one story
taxpayer at 6S to ~ Market street. New
ark, to the Prospect Realty Company.
The present building. comprising three
stores and renting for $4,000. will pe
torn down and large structure erected
The property is opposite the County
Court House.
Thomas O'Connell of Manhasset, l.. T.,
sold Plandome Heights House No. to
J. b. Low for S35, also the Josephine
Hajek Farm at Manhasset, l.. J., which
has been held at 10000. to Mrs. Byron
Rogers.
John Crawford sold one of those
quaint old New England salt box houses
and two acres of land, on the Norwalk'
Danbury turnpike. at South Wilton
Conn.,. for Frank Harper Bissell. to Miss
Carol Fleming of this city.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
OPERATORS ACQUIRE
HARLEM APARTMENT.
Charles Wynne and L. Fl. Low
Buy LenOx Avenue House;
Other Flat Sales.

Charles Wynne and Louis Fl. Low pur-
chased from Charles v. Smith the six
story walk-up apartment house, 50x100,
on tho west side of Lenox avenue, 100
feet north of 116th street. adjoining the
Chatham and Phenix National Bank
Building on the corner. The house con-
tains twenty-five apartments and four
stores and returns a rental of $4,000.
It was purchased by the seller from the
builders fifteen years ago. Simon Sinde-
band was the broker.
Everett NJ. Seixas Company have sold
for S. Rosenberg 400 y East Fifty-eighth
street and 1862 First avenue, two four
story flats. to Harry Well The property
is on a plot 2o.11x60.4. Irregular. and
20x633, and surrounds the southeast
corner of First avenue and Fifty-eighth
street.
John ]. Hoeckel, Inc, sold the five
story apartment at sol West Fiftieth
street for Charles Beck.
Cusack Company sold for Spero &
Abrams the six story new law apartment
at 200 Wadsworth avenue. The property
rents for about $4,000 and was held at
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
ABSOLUTE AUCTION.
ATTENTION

Summer Home Rentcrsl
Iasa than one third OF your annual shore
cottage rental viii pay for the founoatlon
~ q permanent all year round home. Dom :
conf,nne 10 make the same mistake every
wear. Build your own soashore nome At
Long Branch. Get good start, attenu tho
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Saturday. August 10th, at and y i. M.
In large electrically lighted tent on the
grounds-Rain or Shine.
100 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOTS 1UV
s.MYRTIE TERRACE, LONG BRANCH,
n T. lust Off Broadway on Myrtle AVE.
short distance from Il. r. station ana beach.
Only three minutes from trolley, all I'm.
provements arc TO the property. Every lot
Will be sold for the high dollar. Regardle,sss , =
of actual value. Buy choice Heashore LUIS
AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
HOW TO REACH THE PROPERTY:
From Long Branch station take Long
Broadway and Myrtle Ave. walk block north
to the big tent on the property.
ANOTHER UNUSUAL SUMMER
HOME RENTERS OPPORTUNITYi
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Saturday, August Goth AT 2.30 T. M.
on the premises. Rain or Shine, beautiful
IS room one family dwelling, with every
near Kensington Ave, Long Branch, n. j..
In fine residential section. Admirably situ-
ated on plot 150x350 feet. Beautiful shrub
berry, lawns, shade trees.
HOW TO REACH THE PROPERTY:
From Long Branch station take Long
Branch and Red Bank trolley, get off at
Broadway and Kensngton Ave. Sale takes
place on tho property.
For further information write
r. NJ. CLEVELAND. Auctioneer,
200 Market ST.. Newark, ~. J
Phone 9II1 Market.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
LESSEES NOW OWNERS
OF PARK WEST THEATRE

Park West motion picture theatre II
103 to 1O7 West Ninety-ninth street has
been purchased by Harburg Realty and
Amusement Company. Henry G. Mum
brauer secretary and treasurer. which
has operated the theatre since II was
built. The seller Of the property Is the
Morrison estate, which owned the site
for great many years and leased IL 10
the present buyers ten years ago. The
theatre stands on a plot 75x10O and ad-
Joins the northwest corner OF Columbus
avenue.
Samuel fitzpatrick, operator. resold
the three story office building, 1sx5S.
mt 22 Albany street. between Washing
ton and West streets, opposite the West
Street Building, recently purchased from
the Bleecker Export and Trading Com
pany. The purchaser, jewelers. Techni-
cal Advice Company. will occupy.
John J. Hoeckh. Inc. sold fer the
estate OF John RI. Barklage, the coal
yard property which has been in their
possession for the last forty years al
4o5 and 407 West Forty-fifth street ard
SAT Ninth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
willets Point Hotel Sold.

Silver Lake Hotel property on Willets
Point road and Long Island Sound near
Fort Totten. owned by Mrs. Mary Mold
has been purchased by a Manhattan
syndicate, represented by James b. Nc
Kenna OF Bayside. The place is to be
rebuilt and transformed into an all year
resort. The property comprises four
acrss, with lake of about one and one
quarter acres. a hotel building contain
ing twenty rooms and five baths, and a
ten car brick garage. A row Of bunga-
lows with four rooms and kitchenette
will be erected along the lake. The con-
sideration was $4,000. The Halbsran
Agency. as brokers, represented the
seller and Mcknight & Dayton acted for
the purchasers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman have leased aparl.
znts as follows In 1870 West FIFTY
seventh street furnished. for Henrietta
a. Hayes to Erman r. Ridpway, also
IN 80 West Fifty ninth street 10 i w
MacMiller; in SO West Fifty-ninth street
for Huberth & -Huberth AZ agents Ia
Mrs. Joseph Fels Of Philadelphia IN se9
Park avenue for Robert Thorne 10 Mrs
J. l.. Dudley in 572 Lexington avenue
70 Miss Anna Poland: in a. West
seventy-seventh street for n. r.. Roose.
welt 20 Stephen NJ Ames, and in 900
West 1o0th street for Frederick 2itte
A. Sons ss agents 70 Abraham Max.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Bronx Transfers.

NJ. f. Realty Corporation sold to u
+. Realty Company (U. and S. and j..
B. Felshin) the six story elevator apart
ment 79.1x105x irregular. at 827 Union
avenue.
Dworgold Realty Company bought the
plot, 10Ox100. on the west side of South
ern Boulevard. 225 feet north of Jen-
nings street.
Mary Hudson sold to Alfred Kleine
965 College avenue. southwest corner
of 164th street, four story fiat, 9sx25x
irregular. known as the Bennevis.
William Z. Murphy resold to Julius
Kuhn 40 to Ala East fremont avenue
three business buildings. 69.9x97.10x ir-
regular.
Hannah II. Crowly sold to Thomas H..
Skiffington the property. 50xs7.9. at 3o63
Heath avenue.
1sidor Needelman sold to Harry Glas-
ser 1887 Hoe avenue. a three sto.-y
dwelling. 20x100.
Sarah A. Farrell sold to Horace Rob-
erts 2020 Valentine avenue, two story
dwelling. 16.Sx89.3.
John Joris sold to the Seymour Realty
Company 772 Dawson street, a two
story dwelling. 25x100.
Rose Mcdonnell sold to Emile Duck
ner 1852 Briggs avenue. a two and half
story dwelling. 22.3xs3x irregular.
Rosa Feureisen sold to Arthur Shul-
man s5S East 156th street, a two story
dwelling. 25x100.
William p. Curran sold to Alice J. Nc
Donald S92 East 176th street, a two
story dwelling, 22x99.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
ENCLEWOOD VICINITY

Attractive small house, rooms and bath,
ALI improvements recently decorated; excel
lent residential section minutes from sta
tion: plot f25xf25. Immediate possession.
Price $4,000.
ideal, small Colonial house. Z rooms and
bath. perfect conditlon lot 75x200. with
beautiful trees and shrubbery; car garage !;
TO station and country club.
IL NIsATHERRY & CO. EngIewood. N. ].
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
REALTY NEWS ~ BRIEF

Helen Miadonick ls the buyer Of the
six story tenement at ZIG and 21s East
liSth street. sold recently by Frank
Lustgarten.
Walt Louderback is the purchaser OF
26s West Twelfth street. sold recently,
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Sells old Home Of y. X. Bangs.

George Howe sold for Alfred &. Dodge
the frame and shingle residence al 463
North Broadway, Yonkers, 10 W. Car
penter Relyea. an attorney OF this city.
The house, four story structure. TOOK
300, was the former home OF John Ken
drick Bangs. the writer. and was held
nj $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
New Tax Exempt Home
ON LARGE PLOT

ON IAktE IBOI
Stucco. rooms and tiled baths; absolute
lv every appointment and Improvement; in
the best section OF Painfleld 81 500 cash
and ss 600 on terms. j. w. MOSHER, Bah
cocl Building, Plainfield, N. Y. Phone 26g3
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
LADD g. NICHOLS.
Tel. 1T17 Greenwich. Conn.
New Jerscy-Sale or Rent.

LYNDHURST, N. j.
Only IS minutes Manhattan via Lackawanna.
FREE TAXES FIVE YEARS.
Beautiful suburban homes 5, 6. rooms,
tiled bath, open fireplace, beamed ceiling,
oak floors and trim; large plots; garage
space; S6.250-S7. 500; cash $1.230. balance
like rent immediate occupancy. Call. write.
phone BOGLE. opposite First National Bank.
Lyndhurst.
SACRIFICE-Ss.6 600. easy terms, cosey home.
rooms. bath: garage; Rutherford, N. j.;
80 minutes TO New York: city doctor. Tel.
i47o Cortlandt or p. o. box 37s. New York
city.
SIX room house, all modern improvements,
heat, electricity, telephone: plot 40x17o;
grape vine; best location a few blocks from
station committing: price $4,000: cash 5000.
PAUL DINDA. i61 Sth av.. room 10.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
BUILDER BUYS TWO
BRONX FLAT SITES
Gets Rosenthal Plots on Burn
side Ave-: Land Market
Booming Again.

Charles VI Rosenthal. through SPOTS
s. Starr. sold to Robert Podgur. an
apartment house builder. the northeast
corner of Burnside and Grand avenues,
106x101. and the northwest corner of
the same thoroughfares, 106x101. The
buyer Is now completing a five story
apartment house at the corner Of Uni
versity avenue and 1S0th street. and has
started TO build a similar structure on
the plot.
The plots just purchased by Mr.. Pod
CUR are the last of Mr.. Rosenthals hold
ings on Burnside avenue and are
part OF a purchase made by the seller
twenty years ago from the Spingarn
farm, comprising about twenty acres,
extending from Burnside avenue to lS1st
street. Mr.. Rosenthal at his own eX-
pense laid out streets and put sewer,
water and gas extensions on Harrison,
Grand and Davidson avenues, where he
still retains about seventy-five scattered
lots. Negotiations are under way with
several builders for the purchase of
number of plots along these avenues for
Improvement with apartment houses.
Taxpayer for University Avenue.
Occidental Holding Company, Nathan
Wilson president, has purchased plot
on the west SlUe ol LnlNCISily dNeHue,
224 feet south Of 10th street. This plot
will be improved with a one story tax
payer and is the only block on Univer-
sity avenue not restricted to stores in
that neighborhood. The buildings now
under construction in the immediate
vicinity will accommodate about 700
families. Jacob & Emil Leitner, Inc,
were the brokers. The same brokers
have resold the northeast corner of
Walton and Burnside avenues. 100x100,
which they sold for Ennis & Sinnott
several weeks ago.
other Bronx Deals.
Emil Kaufman. Inc, bought from
the Summit Holding Company the three
story building. 200x100. he occupies on
the easterly block front of Lincoln ave-
nue., between 132d and 1880 streets. The
property was sold subject to mortgage
of $50,000
Louis Castagnetti, the Republican
nominee for Register of The Bronx, pur-
chased from Mary ]. Ryan the two and
one-half story dwelling 2593 Grand ave-
nue., 50x106, for occupancy, through
Richard f. Junker, successor to Stor-
minger & Junker.
James L. Van SAINT sold to client of
A. Trubes 1850 Third avenue, 28x93x
irregular, two story brick and frame
building, adjoining the corner of 1S9th
street When the present lease expires
in April next the buyer will occupy.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

Absolute bargain: near Simpson ri. subway
Six story, new law; low rents, $1T, ,000 price
100000: never offered before.
Write ESTATE CLOSING, 30i3 81 nv.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Connecticut-Sale or Rent.

ALL YEAR NEARBY HOME.
30 minutes out, 5 minutes station; Views
Sound: shore rights, harbor anchorage:
valuable high corner plot. 15ox1S0; beau
tiful trees, shrubs. terrace. lawns. roads:
house attractive. well built, 10 years; ~
pleasant rooms: every convenience for all
year, most comfortable living; double
garage; handy best schools, churches.
stores, amusements.
SELL RIGHT PRICE AND TERMS.
E. H. PECK, II w. 44TH ST., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
iorough OF Brooklyn.
COSBY I.IrTr.u lIovE

COSEY LITTLE HOME,
u block from subway; seven large rooms,
bath, parquet floors all improvements: newly
decorated; brownstone front; immediate pos
session: aslsing $500; terms. Phone Main
sssp.