davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

Hot Sunny Dsys Of Early Summer
Bring Women TO the ReaExation
That TIE Res. Cure IS a Necessity.
THE Aarinello Res. Facial which
l may be taken a, the Marinello
Licensed Shop, $50 Brandeis Theaier
building. Eighteenth and Douglas
or a. the Gray Beauty Parior, Ath-
ietic Club building, Eighteenth and
Douglas, relieves the distressing
lines OF WEAKNESS which make them
selves apparent after long hot days
OF summer. Try their powder and
rouge for swimming. Absolutely
won't come offl
You Won't Need to be Careless TO be
Comfortable
IF you have Dorothy Hill, the cor
L set specialist. second floor Neville
block, Sixteenth and Harney. FL you
in one of the oorsets which are Of
Tered al cut pricings during her
sale. Corrective fitting tends to
SUMMER comfort j,
An Assurance sof Correctness IN
Wedding Stationery.
THE Brandeis Printery, Main
1 Floor near bank, Brzndeis
stores, is a little shop Of engraving
and printing which you will BE
glad to have found II Is = shop OF
personal attention; each order re-
ceives the prompt and personal at
tention of the experienced person m
charge-with an assurance that the
six;ng, phrz.eoiogy, and general ap-
pearance Of the work done viii
Be right and that it viii be de-
livered within the shortest possible
time compatible with good work
Write for samples and prices
Imported cretonnes and Hand
blocked Linens From England
and France Offered at Sale Pnes.
Yn uE S-.- L.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Sports Skirts In Shimnery SIken
Lengths Offered at Surprisingly
Low Pr;ciugs.

THE Lanond Specially Shop, sec
1 ond floor Securities building,
Sixteenth and Farnam, are offering
their line OF distiactiveiy styled
sports skirts in gaberdines, flanaeis,
georgettes and satins at prices m
usually low. In creamy white or
combined with the seasons most
viividlF colorsd fzacies, pieated or
plain, georgette and Fzn-a-si COM
binations they ofier an extraordinary
opportunity to possess an uudeni-
ably smart sports skirt at low pric-
ing. A group of Baronet Satin
skirts in white are priced at Ss.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

81" chandise direct
III" Iy imported by =
- Mr.. Taso on his
Ls recent trip to 4
~~ Japan: six ard
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

Character.
D EAUTIFUL effects can be c5-
Il tanned IN b-ickwork. Painting
means nothing more than a temper
ary color which fades away and must
be replaced at intervals OF a year or
two years-.he third painting OF
your house you VIII have invested
more than face brick would have cost
you to veneer the entire house, still
you must keep on painting this
frame house as long as yor i've n
It as your home. Profit from the
experience OF others, build you-
home OF brick The Hydraulic Press
Brick company, Main Floor Wood
men OF the World building, Four
teenth and Farnam, have Al excel
lent showroom where their building
experts VIII De glad to talk over
your building problems with you
without obligation TO buy. You
viii find most interesting the cxtea-
siye face brick display OF the great
expanse OF wall surface here Send
for illustrated booklets and color
cards.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

THE New Deli
l. catessen d,
Eighteenth and
Fzrnan, Phone
Douglas 57I2, long
noted for the de-
liciousness OF its
viands IS daily tax
ing orders over
the phone for pic
nic lunches TO be
ready WREN tie
merry picnic load
arrives. If the pic
u;c Is one OF the
delightful last
minute affairs the
luncheon viii be
put up after you
get down town.
me ked
breads, cakes and
meats, delicious
salads, Boston
baked b = a Z s,
olives, pickles and
fruits, potato chips
Z 4 q tiny cakes
dipped in rich io-
Lngs then IN cocoa
nut. al kiros OF
deiectab lie sur
prises. Or # one
prefers, Just what
IS specified may be
prepared Orders
are taken. too, for
fried spring chick
ems. Such q delight
to open one OF
these picnic ham
pers n which ev-
erything is taken
care OF, napkins,
c u p s, dishes,
spoons, knives and
forks. Nothing to
carry along. moth
ing to bother
bringing b o n {
after the inn Is
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Lett Go IfQPPinQ with @]k +
Go doun behind the arching day,
And the high cloud-rms,
That croud and crush in lrrath of gray
Or uhite, like dn old man lrorn,
Under the hard moons lrrinkled face,
Pale uith an ancient sc0rn.

THE WINDS THAT wALK-Ansho.y Pr.s. The New
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

On . card wrIte directions for the
removal of COMMON stains. Hang
over the laundry tubs and keep on
hand. n = box. the 1suediex
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
MRS. W. C.. Hathaway Sells
Estate at Lawrence Park

Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. ". c..
Hathaway her property in Lawrence
Park, Bronxville, known as Northern
Cottage, to Charles Rowe. of Blandy.
Mooney & Shipman, of this city. The
property was held at $4,000. The same
brokers sold for John II. and Louise H.
Morgan their property at Maurice Ave
nue. and Albany Post Road. Ossining, to
John Pileggi. Mr. Pileggi will start
building operations immediately.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Upstairs Store Has
Double d Retail
Facilities of u. S.
American Idea Spreading
Over Europe; Fifth Ave.
Had Only One Tier of
Shops Up to 10 Years Ago

The upstairs store is strictly Ameri-
can. The idea Of retailing above the
street level was introduced first in
America and has spread through the
length and breadth OF the country.
Other countries have accepted the up
stair store idea and trade reports indi-
cate that these places are successful
1t is only within the last ten years
that retailers have established above
the street floor on Fifth Avenue. Peo-
pie would not go upstairs except to see
doctor or physician. Milliners, dress
makers, shoe dealers and other lines
Of business had to remhin on the street
floor If they wanted to do business.
Even rents that were no higher than in
less valuable sections could not induce
retailers to go above the first floor.
This was one of the reasons for the
late coming Of tall buildings on Fifth
Avenue. There was no good reason for
going higher than five stories because
only the stores would reimburse the
owner. Top floors had few takers 1t
was one of the most interesting situa-
tions that confronted real estate men
in this city. One floor Of building
had big value, while another floor in
the structure had comparatively no
worth. This situation continued until
the street floor limits on Fifth Avenue
had been reached. Retailers had no
choice then but to locate above the
street level if they wanted a Fifth Ave
nue. address. Prejudice against upstairs
shops passed in time, for some of the
Oldest establishments on Fifth Avenue
found themselves unable to expand
along the street level and had to grow
upward. Others were forced through
real estate strategem from street stores
to upper floors. Shoppers accepted
quickly the inevitable. Trading above
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Two New Manhattan Flats
To Cost $500. 900

Plans were filed yesterday for two
Manhattan apartments to cost $400,000
One of these will be six-story house
to be erected by the Montfort Realty
Company at Gil to 615 West 175th
Street, 143x125, from plans by L. Roth,
to cost 100000.
The other will be built by the 636
West 136th Street Corporation. 1t will
be five stories, 100xa7. at 630 to 636
West 136th Street, and according to
the achitect, D. L. Lang, will also cost
5000. COO
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
= l;A RGAlN

Z III KtsAIN
NO. 3lG-This large hotel located in
city Of 80 900 Inhabitants. reached by
three large railroads. On account o.
sickness owners must sell 40-roon
hotel, with large dining room seating
100; large bar and grill. all furniture
etc. Doing an excellent business Price
$40. 600: half cash
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

! the street level is now strongly fixed
in New York.
The story Of Fifth Avenues one bust
ness level Is the story Of the business
center Of every small or large town in
the country. Street level stores were
preferred. When no more were to be
had or those available were too far
from the center of town, retailers
located above street stores. The differ
ence in rent eliminated the advantage
Of location, for the upstairs retailer
could sell cheaper than the street level
trader who paid higher rent. The up
stairs store has become business in
stitution in many towns which serves
as checkmate on prices.
The upstairs store has doubled if not
tripled the business facilities of the
country in the last ten years. 1t has
-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

John J. Meenan, Inc, sold for J. NJ
Creighton two fve-story apartments
1o4x1o0, at 263-2s9 sixty-fourth Street
Brooklyn.
William Liss, Inc, sold for r. Cohen
and z. Polivinick $40 and 551 East
Twenty sixth Street, an apartment with
stores.
Bulkley & Horton Co. sold 735 Elmore
Place, one-family house, 60x100, for
G. w. Cocks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Flats, Dwellings and Busines
Building 10 Gn at Aucfior

Joseph p. Day will hold special sales
day on Tuesday, November 1, at the
vesey Street salesroom. The sale in
cludes dwellings,, tenement and business
buildings in Manhattan; tenemcnts.
vacant plots and residence in the
Bronx, and a business building in Ho-
boken, in the vicinity of the Hudson
tunnels.
Most of the properties are being
offered by estates, including the
Charles Seligman, Harriet T.. Brown
son, Abigail r. Briggs, l. Block and
John B. Sutfern estates.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
wEsTCHEsTEn COUNTY REAL EST
A SO BILL,

and s. per week viii buy you beautiful
building plot. .5oxloo or larger. at Bryn
adjoining BronS WILLIE. These lots are bar
gains. but the fact that we advertise spcn
easy terms dods not mean that these lSi-
fRON ED LOTS should be confoundsd VITA
many OF the cheap uniinproyed lots nov
being offered at auction. Nearly $40 0,
these choice lots have been sold ia the tas.
icW weeks in this property. having 81
ADIRONDACK setting. yet within sight o.
the city. Come out and look them over
ROBERT e. FARLEY ORGANIZATION
u II. 44th st. n. Y. c. Murray Hill 771k
Office also at Bryn Mawr Park station
Phone Yonkers 14sS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
New dorsey
SUBURBAN STUDIO H0ME-v

SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME-WiIl sacri-
flee cozy. artistic place especially built
for year-round living: only 81 500 cash
needed; balance of $500 on easy terms
almost like rent. buys it; $4,000 now on
mortgage can remain; has { large rooms
studio attic, tiled bath; steam heat, par
Suet floors. running water. electric light;
every convenience; beautifully situated on
plot ln0xl9o teet: fine garden. shrubs ANA
flowers in profuson; close to pretty lake
stocked with fish; select, congenal neigh
borhood, good markets. school and churches
near by; this is a chance of lifetime to
obtain a home at fraction OF real worth.
could not be duplicated at less than
$I4.5oo. Ideal communication to New York
city: minutes easy walk from house to
r. r. express station. Address FARNEST
Post Office box 1107. City Hall Sation'
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
III Rules for Japanese Brides

Upon her wedding morning the Jana
nese bride is given eleven command
ments by her mother. These eleven
rules, prescribing the conduct of a wife
toward her husband and also directing
the proper management of the house
hold, have been handed down from
mother to daughter in Japan for CEN
turies, and no well-bred girl disregards
them
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Completes St. Albans Purchase

The Stability Realty Company, M.
Morgenthau jr. president, completed
the purchase Of tract of 488 lots at
st. Adams, Jamaica, l.. L., yesterday,
buying at the foreclosure sale held by
James G.. Archer ut jamaica
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

93D ST. AT MADISON Av. (IIotel Ashton)
Newly decorated and furnished one.
Two, tnree outside rooms and bath; busea,
surface cars subway 500 per month
up; full hotel service; restaurant
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

HEEDELBURG INN
no. 313-One Of the oldest esta blished
private boarding houses in the Catskill
Mts. section is offered for sale Contains
70 large, airy rooms, all improvements,
running water in each room, new Kitchen
range costing $500; so tons of coal. I.o-
Gated in large city. Owner has prom
inent people the year round A bargain
to right party Price SO, 900; terms
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Garage in 18th Stree, Sill

The East Side Fireproofing stan,;.
and Storage Company sold to S, S''ins
M. H. Reiss fve-story garage a., a. ssa "a:
and 53l East Lafayette Street a' %
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
$50O,O0O Office Building
For Upper Sd Ave. Cornev

Plans were filed yesterday for a
twelve story Office building at the
northeast corner of Third Avenue and
l2ath Street, 25x10O, by the estate OF
Adclph Finkenberg. e. S. Weeks, the
architect, estimates the cost at $500 900
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
BUY YOUR PLOT NOW

Only so minutes from Hudson Terminal.
IN tenhed. restricted suburb In New Jer-
soy; We viii finance your home and huild
~ according 70 your own ideas: we have
Just completed and sold seven houses:
pnone for fun particulars. Frank Miiley
- rark Rows Barclay S6s5.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
New Rochelle Home Sold

Thomas S. Burke sold for Eugene
Bowling his attractive residence at the
corner of Pelham Road and Wyman
Avenue, New Rochelle, to James A. At
water, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

increased property values and helped
business generally.
Europe has heard about the upstairs
store and is giving it more than try
out
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

wEsTcHEsTER coUNuy REAI. ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Did Cleopatra Wear Corsets?

IT Cleopatra wore corsets, as some
historians state, she may rank as a
royal champion of them with Catharine
de Medici, who is credited with having
introduced the bust corset into France
from italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

NO. $3.50 acres. 60 tillable finest of
soil. rest woods and pastures; large bank
OF moulding sand; groom house, finest
condition; large barns. granary. garage,
hennery hoggery. head cattle. 3 horses,
400 chickens. ,lS pigs, 500 bus. corn,
1900 bus of grain. IS tons hay. 100 fruit
trees: on State Road, five minutes to
school, store and churches same to rail-
road. Price s12. 900; half cash.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
New York State

BIG, wild, wooded. watered elevated
acreage: large farm house. barns, fruit;
remote; off main road; miles Carmel; :;
cheap; close estate. Big brook. state road
farm. place for pond. farm buildings, or
chard timber; 500 an acre so acres,
old ia shioned bungalow style house, water
by gravity, smal stream. timber, fruit;
state road: suitable week-ends camp site;
s35OO. Several cheap, Wild remote dirt
road farms with brooks farm buildings.
Village. modern committing homes. near
depot; big plots; $4,000 up. Alexander, l
East 42d; Vanderbilt 1894.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

MOUNTAIN VIEW HOME
NJ. 300--Located on the banks of the
Esopus Greeks. with one of the most
oeautlrul landscape views of the catsllill
Mts. and the foothills to be found any-
"herc IN the Catskil section, with also
a most delightful view of the Hudson
R'ver Large Sroom house. newly re-
moaeled, all improvements sewer CON
hectlon; In village of 1000 inhabitants:
ON the main thoroughfare in the most
exclusive residential section. More par
1lcuiars on request. price $1,000, about
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Mendel Presberger sold to MoIlie
Greenfield a tve-story building, with
stores, at 800 and 1929 Pearl Street, 43.5
x97.4x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

NEW YORK STATE REAk EsT.7s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

2o6 WEST 1O6TH APT 21
Seven rooms; elevator; high class. Reas
ona BILE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

9S1 MADISON AVE, COR. 10TH ST.
Very sunny corner apartment
ROOMS AND . BATHS
Immediate posse ssion, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
"HILL TOP"

delightful property of 81 acres 1s-
reen Colonial house, open flrepiaces.
steam heat electric lights ETC.; garage;
beautiful oak trees. lawns and garden:
witnin walking distance Morristown sta
tton. Owner going abroad Sell al bar
gain. Immediate possession
GENUNCf & DAY.
Park Place, Morristown, N J.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

RETIRED HOTEL. MAN
NO. S19-This offers a Broom hotel
on State Road, with largo business. COM
pletely furnished: large barn. icehouse.
This place is a fine opportunity 70 the
right man: moneymaker Sc. 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

ONE OF NEW JERSEYS FINEST RESI-.
DENCES-In exclusive section, south
Grange, n. j.: 40 minutes by d. l.. & "
Railroad from n. Y. c. Owner going
abroad for winter and rather than close
house will lease. furnished. with servant
At reasonable rental to responsible party
For full particulars and photos inquire
Joseph i. Day. 9S2 sth az. Circle o0i0
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

s1ST ST. columbus av) (IIotel ColoniaN
Newly decorated. furnished. one. two.
three outside rooms bath; elevated sur
face. cars, subway; $50 room, bath: full
hotel service; restaurant
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

NO. 311-l00 acres with 10 tiilable
rest woods: SSroon house. complete ely
furnished. all modern improvements
bowling alleys, poorooms latse annex of
10 rooms. large barns, chicken houses
icehouse, lS cows, horses. 40 chickens
plows, various wagons, many machines
and other implements too numerous TO
mention. Hotel located on main road.
five minutes TO stores. golf links etc A
buy for the right man. Price $4,000;
100000 cash
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

STATE ROAD, Sc miles out Harlem. Z
mile depot: remodeled Broom farm
house. all improvements; barns, icehousc
ponds. brook. orchard Is acres: suitable
tea room. garage. inn; sacrifice half value;
$4,000. Vanderbilt 1894; 10 to 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Russians in U. S. Girls College

Among the students now attending
the American College for Girls in Con-
stantinople are the daughters of many
we'll to do middle class families of
Russia. who have fled from their homes
to Constantinople to escape the Soviet
regime.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Rents Home in 89th Street

The Houghton Company leased with
Henry Brady the four-story dwelling
314 Eightyninth Street for Josephine
w. Kenny to Bertha Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

s7TH ST. .,107 EAST--Unfurnished apartment
OF two large rooms and bath; electricity:
lease; references required; rent, $3.50; i'm
mediate possession.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

YONKERS--Sman country place, heart
Park Hill section; high ground. beautiful
views: comprising 13 city lots; stone and
shingled modern house, 2 rooms; large
stonc garage: lovely shade trees. shrubs;
suitable for private sanatorium or small
school; quick sale. $40 600. Mrs. Andrew
January. Telephone Cathedral '72s.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

=
Flight rooms. two baths, hardwood floors
and trim: garage: plot 75xl00 Price.
sl35oO. Big bargain: worth $4,000 must
sell. Owner. So James ST.. Mamaroneck.
Phone $50 Mamaroneck: or l451 Broad
way, phone 2S24 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Col. VIM. B. Parson Buys
Two East 65ih s, u

Colonel William Barclay par.
purchased from Charles H sa,.0ns
two old dwellings at 121 and 12s r .as
Sixty Sfth Street, between Part a''
Lexington avenues, through Dons'' s
Gibbons & Co. 1t is understood .s' s'
Colonel Parsons intends to improv. ~ :,
site with a new home. The nsos us
IS part Of a plot bought by MI Myyysf.g ysig
last year for q new residence 'dOla
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

BEAUTIFUL new Dutch Colonial home.
rooms. all conveniences. acres; ideally
situated for tea house and poultry, state
road, SO miles from New York; Gear
garage: s1.50o. easy terms. owner. bon
y Sill. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

wEsrcnEsrER COUNTY REAL ESTATE W
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

APARTMENT for business studios and resi-
- dence. Lexington ( 3Ath st. Realty Co
Vanderbilt 1869. or e42 Lexington av at 34th
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. eco Corner s8th,--
IS rooms, 2-3 baths; corner apartr,lent .
all rooms facing Drive. Apply premises
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
s ROOMS AND BATu. s145

ROOMS AND BATH, SI4b
ROOMS AND BATH, sl45 to sls5
Immediate possession, In the fashonably
located elevator apartment houses, II and
10 East seth ST.. near 5th av. Apply on
premises or William Cruikshanks Sons
Singer Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

57TH ST. 14o wEST-Large studio, two
bedrooms. dining room kitchen. bath
and shower; seventh floor; furnished or
unfurnished; long lease; $4,000 or s4,50O.
Meyrowitz
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

No. 31s-Farnl, with 120 acres. abort
so tiliable, rest woods ana pasture. s..
room house with all improvements. .
iai'ners cottages, grist mill sawmlil 3
oarns chicken houses. hoseery icehouse.
mead stock. horses zoo chickens 2
pigs, 200 bus. corn. 75 bus rye Is
bus; wheat. % bus. buclswheat. large
apple orchard This farm has the most
vaiuahle water rights in county More
cash. W
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

A BARGAIN IN POULTRY FARM
NO. 3W-120 acres, 50 tnlable. res,
woods and pastures; Groom hoase with
all i'm nlprovenents; large barns granary
hoggery sheds. chicken house for ! nse
hens, horses GOES. 500 chickens Al,
kinds of farming tools complete list unon
inquiry; on State Road, five minutes m
school, stores. churches and railroad sta.
ton. Profit on eggs $500 last yea-
Price S12, 900: $4,000 cash
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

105TH ST. $50 WEST (TIIE OvERDENEl
Exceptionally attractive 5-roonl apart
ment; immediate possession. Apply Mr.
Wagner, superintendent on premises
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Real Estate Opportunities Briefly Told
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

OFFICE, $50 feet, tenth floor. II Moore ST. ,
overlooking harbor; exceptional light and
ventilation; furnished or unfurnished
Bowling Green $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

18TH ST. EAST (near Park await
tractvey furnished Sroom suite; private
aelephone, separate entrance; suitable for
bachelors; highest references required.
Phone Rhinelander 1886
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

6-sTOEY high class elevator apartment
house. 10ox1o0 first mortgage 100000; ;
price s1So00o; cash $4,000: low rents
$4,000, netting $4,000. Coughlan & Co.
Inc, 200 w 72d.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

NO. 3li-l99 acres. 100 tillabie. res:
woods and pasture; new 8-room house
large barn. chicken houses, granary. cold
storage cellar, icehouse. apple orchard
or 700 trees. 1,600 sugar aple trees. sap
house. modern machinery, creek through
farm, springs, 2 wells. On Main Road,
nfteen minutes from West Shore r. r.
Station. Price $4,000; terms
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

apartment to rent. suitable for doctor:
main floor. Apply on premises or 4O7
Park av
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

36TH ST., As EAST--MODERN TWO
ROOM APARTMENT; NEWLY RENO
WAITED HOUSE. APPLY ON PREMISES
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

III Nj
Boarding House. Farm
No. 3O6--31 acres. 40 tillable, rost val
ua bic woods and pastures; 12-room house.
finest condition: 2 large barns. granary,
hennery, hoggery, apple orchard, 3 cows.
heifer. so chickens, tons hay, tools of
al KINDS; on State Road, SauEerties to
Woodstock. UHouse clears owner $3.50
per week in boarders.) New Ford de-
livery car = mile to school, stores and
Price 312 600 half cash
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

No. Sl0-6 acres, tillable. rest past
ures; large Groom house with all mod
ern improvements. dumbwaiter; house
beautifully located on main thorough
fare; view OF mountains and adioins
large golf course. The outbuildings con-
sist OF large barns. sheds. chicken house.
lcehouse. meat market This beautiful
place Will be sacrificed TO quick buyer
for $4,000; terms, s1O0 to sl2,0 cash.
Further particulars by mail.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

F. NJ. Crawley & Bros, of Montclair,
have sold for Mrs. Charles Ames her
dwelling on Ridgewood Avenue, near
Bay Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. j., to H. D.
Connick, formerly president of the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. The
residence, which is considered one of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
NEW JERSEY FARMS

OUR Illustrated catalog describes large
and small farms throughout the State with
stock. tools. crops included, many near
New York. others in Southern Jersey close
to Atlantic City: the best farming sections
represented list of farms and suburban
homes around Lakewood. Toms River
Barnegat and Flemington shown a prices
from 5000 up Other new sections just
opened up. call write for details aud
free cataog. NEW JERSEY FARM
AGENCY, 154 Nassau St. n. Y. c.