davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Many Estates to Part
With Realty at Auction
Offerings Include Flats, Busi-
ness Buildings and Dwellings,
| With Immediate Possession

Bryan L. Kennedy has listed for his
next special sales day on Wednesday
at the Vesey Street salesroom more
than dozen parcels scattered in Man
haitian and the Bronx.
The offerings include several dwell
ings with immediate possession. For
the estate of the late Moritz Kollender
Mr.. Kennedy will sell $40, 342 and 344
Manhattan Avenue, three five-story
apartments; for the estate of the late
Mary A. Keogh, $50 West End Avenue,
five story fiat; 2l1 West l29th Street,
2 three-story dwelling; 1T Prince
Street, a six-story business building:
497 Broome Street, a four story business
building; 8 East Eighteenth Street, 3
three-story business building; lao East
Thirty-fourth Street, five story busi-
ness building; 3 West 1o1st Street, five
story apartment; II and IA East 110th
Street, two five story apartments; 1856
West 122d Street, a four-story dwell
ing; 152 East 123d Street, five-story
apartment; 564 West 149th Street. q
tive-story fiat, and 677 and 679 Van
Nest Avenue, two two-story buildings
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Good Plumbing Means Much
To Happiness Of O,vner
inferior Grade and Poorly Planned Equipment
Will Cause House Builder Much Trouble and
Expense; Well to Employ Good Material

iron, prepared by several operations tt
take the enamel in such way thai
they practically smalgamate. There Il
certain perfection about iron fixtures
which makes them most desirable
They are of splendid form and finish
and In perfect alignment.
OF solid potcelain the same thing is no,
true. Porcelain is as desirable as en-.
ameled iron because Of its vitfeous glaze
When earthenware Is nodded and dried
then fired and glazed by being subject
cd to tremendous neat for many hours
there Is 9 tendency to warp slightly
small fire cracks. Such innperfections
are considered unavoidable for com
mercial use. But it is safe to choose
porcelain, for its warpage enhances its
general appearance, eliminating the
rigid angular lines so usual in mechan-
ically formed iron pieces.
Fotteries guarantee porcelain against
crazing-small cracks-but absolute
perfection in it is neither possible nor
commercially practicable. Porcelain
Is most desirable for bathtubs, lava
tories, sinks and wash trays and may
be obtained in any size necessary for
enameled iron in the bathtub line, but
in other pieces the cost is about equal.
Vitreous china stands out preemi-
ncntly as the best substance for lava
tories, toilets and tanks. Every par
ticle of moisture is eliminated in the
process of manufacture. 1t is com
posed of the finest qualities of clay and
ether ingredients to allow vitrifcation.
and it is as impervious as glass itself.
Il is the addition Of feldspar to the
clay that makes the finished product
china rather than glass. 1t cannot ab-
sorb moisture; Its length Of service
is unlimited, it is beautiful in appear
anee; its surface is brilliant and in
shapes and designs it can be developed
to the highest artistic merit
/ Larger fixtures, such as bathtubs,
wash trays and kitchen sinks are not
attempted in vitreous china. The clay
is too limp to allow proper formation
and to be drawn from the kiln in per-
feet condition.
In making vitreous china ware q
double firing process is followed. First
there is baking from molds and
After an intense firing for many hours
the fixture is drawn from the kiln and
the imperfect pieces are thrown away,
while the perfect ones are dipped in a
glaze which covers every exposed sur
face. A drying process follows and
the fixture is placed in the kiln again
finally to be drawn out in most won
derfully perfect condition.
1t is surprising that the potters have
reached such high station as is rep
resented in the art of making this ware
for commercial purposes. 1t is re-
markable that it can be produced at
a cost reasonable enough to permit it's
use as plumbing fixtures. 1t is the
last word in plumbing fixtures there
is nothing better.
Vitreous china is beyond the possi-
bility of Grazing and it costs SO little
in excess Of other wares that one de-
string to have the best will never stop
to consider the small difference.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

OWNER Will share completely furnished
eight.room ail-year house. % miles out
south Shore, and accept summer board port
June l. Address G 44S. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
BY L. C. Allen
OF J. D. Joh,ssoa Company

OF j. D. johnson Compdnu
To most men the building of l,ous,
is the event Of lifetime. Few mer
build more than once, and when they
do build they picture in their mind.
! homes Of such perfection as seldom
ara attained. Then disappointment. a,
2 rule, results from their having lef
TO others the important details Of in
terror equipment. Many men havina
once passed upon plan fear that they
have done all that was required q;
them as owners and that II ia tn;
architects job to complete the hous.
IN style that will suit the needs sne
| tastes >of its occupants.
Such practice is all wrong, and nc
nome Is going to be satisfactory anc
entirely livable unless the owner taka,
the time and the trouble to see AND
study the types and uses of the equip.
Ment with which he will have to live
perhaps for long time.
NO time is wasted in making q com.
plete and thorough study of bathroom
and Kitchen equipment, for not oniv
is such equipment in daily use but il
comprises one detail of home construc-
ton which can cause either the great.
est satisfaction or dissatisfaction. A
tine bathroom and we'll equipped
kitchen can be either great pride
to the home owner or they can be
the cause of great discomfort and
concern.
So 1T is urged upon those who are
contemplating home building to look
into the matter Of plumbing fixtures ::
10 be advised by an expert and to know
before the goods are installed what
they are getting and why. For it is
essential that plumbing fixtures be Sc
lected for each house with the same
care as furniture is selected for vari-
Gus rooms. Quality should be the first
consideration.
Plumbing fixtures are made UP for
excellence and durability. They are of
three types. Solid porcelain, which
IS fine clay with vitreous glaze
gives splendid appearance and is
most sanitary. Enameled iron for
bathtnbs. kitchen sinks and for other
fittings is equally desirable. Vitreous
china, the best substance known for
plumbing fixtures such as toilets and
tanks, is impervious to moisture and
lnsures permanency.
VitTcous china in bathroom fittings
is just as desirable as china for table
ware. There are examples 90 it in
museums made 5000 years ago and
just as good now as then. Vitreous
china will last forever if treated with
the proper care.
Enameled iron for plumbing fixtures
has been on the market successfully
for twenty-five years and up to now it
is impossible to tell the life of an
enamcled tub. Those installed twenty
five years ago and in constant use ever
since are as good to-day as they were
when new. The manufacturer guaran-
tees each piece against cracking and
peeling except from abuse and chemi-
Gals.
The body is made from heavy cast
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Western Concern Buys
Big Waterfront Tract
Site To Be Improved With Steel
One-Story Structure to
Cost $3.50 (lfAO

8. +. Butterfly sold for ". n. q.
Higgins, of Montclair, n. J.. the water
front property. 583xl25, formerly &C.
cupied by the w. H. Meserole Buiidinv
supply Company, fronting on Whale
Creek, tributary of Newtown Greek.
at the foot Of Green Street, Greenpoint.
having hereon two tangular-shaped
DOCKS. with bulkheads and several old
buildings. -
The purchasers, Western concern,
engaged in the transportation of prod
rcts via the Great Lakes and barge en-
nails to tidewater and Atlantic seaboard.
steel and concrete structure to honse
their water shipments and to receive
cargoes: The property, which is in the
Tree lighterage zone, has been held at
$4,000 The new building will cost
$25O,000.
1t is the third large transaction in
waterfront property consummated bv
Mr.. BITTERLY within the last few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

R1DGEwooD - BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL.
house, North Maple av., opposite Town
club, is rooms, 2 baths. good condition,
large ana exceedingly attractive grounds.
garage; suitable high class boarding house !;
bargain at $27,5oo; far below cost; terms !;
immediate possession. Ghegan Levine.
123 Kingston av, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
IRvINGToN, n. J.

Corner. 1-family house. rooms tiled
bath, sun porch. hardwood floors. ali mod
ern improvements house Just completed:
open fireplace and garage for cars; open
owner; no agents .447 West Clinton av.
and Ellery av., Irvington, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Heating Problem
Vital in Planning
Of a New Home
Electrical Device Automat-
ically Controls Dampers;
Keeps House at Even Tenn
perature and Saves Coal
s. BY Clarence O. Barring
Minneapolis Heat Regulator Com

When your new building is completed
one Of the vital things that will make
or mar its efficiency will be the. way
you have solved the heating problem
Bills for construction come but once
but coal bills keep on year after year
No matter what type Of heating plant
you install, your specifications should
call for . reliable and efficient system
of temperature control.
A beat regulator is an electrical de.
vice that automatically controls the
dampers Of the heating plant, maintain.
ing Just the proper temperature day
and night. It eliminates 80 per cent Of
the annoyances connected with heater
You open the drafts and sit down to
read, becoming deeply absorbed in the
current events Of the day. Some mem
Der of the family exclaims: sMy, the
house is terribly hot!" 1t then occurs
to you that the drafts are open, and
the first impulse is to hurriedly close
them and hike to the basement to re.
plenish the fuel supply.
The result: There was an exec ssire
amount OF heat, which needlessly re-
quired an excessive amount of expen-
sive fuel. This is an unhealthy, waste
full method easily avoided.
The principle of an electric heat reg
ulator is the expansion and contraction
OF piece of thermostatic metal inside
the instrument. This instrument is
located on the living floor of the resi-
dence and wired to motor located in
the basement which is connected to the
drafts of the heater by pulleys and
chains.
When the indicator Of the instru-
ment is placed at the temperature de-
sired and the temperature is reached
as indicated on the thermometer, an
electric contact takes place which OPP
crates the motor in the basement which
checks the fire. When the temperature
drops 2 degrees. the metal contracts
and gives a similar operation to the
motor in the basement which opens the
drafts. The power furnished to this
motor is either gravity, spring OK cleo
trio current.
The checking of the fire when the
temperature is reached and the OPEN
ing of the drafts before the tempera-
ture is allowed to drop too long elimi-
nate the human element in the opera
tion of the heating system, except for
the putting in Of the coal and taking
out of the ashes. This assures con-
StanC, comfortable, even temperature,
and means economy in fuel consump-
tion which will pay for the regulator
in few seasons.
1t prevents destruction of property
by fire and prolongs the life Of the
heater.
The thermostat is equipped with. q
clock attachment, SO that at = certain
time at night the temperature control
automatically drops to, say, so degrees,
and this temperature is maintained
during the night until certain time in
the morning, at which time the indi-
Gator is restored automatically to the
desired day temperature, say 10 de-
grees. This feature eliminates the ne
cessity of getting up early in the morn
ing to turn on the drafts.
1t can be applied to any make Of
furnace burning coal, gas, oil or using
district steam.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Furnishings Needed to Nuke
House an AttrnctiUe Home
When Fitted to Character Of Design Best Results
Are Obtained; William S. Coffin Tells How He
Would Furnish First Dwelling in Tribune's Series

laid linoleurn cemented down would
cost $46.
"A certain amount Of liberts- should
be allowed In selecting rug for the
owners room. The owner should be
permitted to exercise his own particu-
lar wishes in the furnishings, taking
tt FOR granted. Of course. that he viii
not absolutely defy good taste and
proper Judgment.
We suggest plain, seamless che
nile rug with band border, quiet,
soothing color and in harmony with
the other furnishings and hangings.
The rug we have in mind is Chaumont
chenille, size 8 by IL feet, and costing
$l27.E0.
What Would Look Well in Bedroom
SThe bed, think, should be mahog-
any, which, with box spring and mat
tress, would cost $210. A night table.
II by ~ inches, for right of bed would
cost go; dressing table, 81 by As
inches, $3.50; bureau, 21 by 43 inches,
$i66; chiAonier, rs by 81 inches,
S17o; easy. chair in chintz, S55, anu d.
side chair in chintz, $40. The furnish
ings for this room would total $957 so.
AS the guest room will be occupied
infrequently, consequently it is not
necessary to have rug of such good
room. Also as each guest will have
his own ideas regarding furnishing and
decoration, it is not necessary to bind
oneself to certain types as rigidly As
in ones own bedroom.
;. Keeping these facts in mind, one
can use 3 wool Wilton rug, with a
plain or jasper center with band
border, or jasper center with a figured
border. Care should be taken to select
low toned rug in color sympathy with
the furnisbings.
@our suggestion is an Akbar Wilton
rug, size 8 by IL feet, costing $75.
1.-THE bed should be mahogany. $I1o.
box spring and mattress, Sl0o; night
table, $50; bureau, $155; chiffonier.
yl7O: easy chair covered in chintx.
$66; side chair, $40.
"The rear bedrooms. which we will
assume are for the young people. the
children, should be treated with the
thought in mind that brightness and
cneerfuiness, also simplicity in fur
ntshings, are paramount.
sour suggestion is an all wool art
rug. 6xS, in each room, costing $50 each.
I'm each room l would place an
enamel bed, which cost $50 each: a
night table 1211s x123s, cost s25; bureau.
22x4S, $3.50; desk, 24x36, S65; easy
chair. covered in chintz, $55. and side
chaIr. covered in chintz, $50.
FOR the second floor hall, would
suggest strips Of carpet, a remnant
lox2.3 bound at ends. In selecting this
runner one should see that tAe tone
enect is IN harmony with the rugs in
the rooms. During the day bedroom
doors are often kept open and iarring
color effects should be avoided. REM
nant OF carpet finished at ends would
cost $10."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
DIR. William HI. Leak Purchases
Home at Larchmont Manor

E. G.. Griffin and P H. Collins sold
for Mrs. Robert E. Empey her cottage
on Shepard Place, Larchmont Manor, to
DR.. William H. Leak Of this city. The
same brokers leased for Ralph c. Sey-
mour his cottage on Linden Avenue to
Joseph NJ. Hyman; for Miss Ada v.
Bird her shore-front cottage to Maurice
Rentner, and for Mrs. Frank Donnell
her cottage on Park Avenue to Albert
V. Weber.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Space in Times Square
Section Leased for al .(h(l(1. .f1(a(1

Weld & Suydam, Inc, leased the.
twelfth floor of the nickerbocker
Building to the Man Massage Corpora
tion for ten years, and large portion
on the seventh floor to the Lux Manu-
featuring Company; also spaces to the
w. G. Bryan Organization and the Star
Company, besides the eleventh hoor in
the Longacre Building to the National
Drug Stores Corporation for executive
offices. The rentals aggregate
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH, FRAME
cottage all improvements; 1G4 feet Of
street frontage in best residential section
price only $4,000. Mrs. Edmund w.
Isodine, 472 Main ST.. tel. S4S. New Ro-
chelle. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Manhattan

APARTMENTS TO LET-rUKN1sHE
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

PORT wAsHINGToN--pay view, near
yacht club; beautiful new Colonial. 6
rooms. tiled baths; garage; superior con-
struction; reduced. G 400. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Buyers for Montclair Homes

:. Fl. s. Connolly & Co. sold to A.
Hamilton Garner Colonial residence
on Essex Avenue in the Watchung sec
ton Of upper Monclair, N. j., held at
$500, and to William 7. Timmons a
colonial dwelling on Gates Avenue,
containing ten rooms, sun parlor'
sleeping porch, three baths and garage,
on large plot, held at $50 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

READY April I, charming bungalow, six
rooms, improvements: large stone fire.
place; wooded plot, 100 feet wide; park
section; high elevation; near station and
lake; terms; photo. Daniel Atkins Mont
vale, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Quarters for Business Research

B Albert b. Ashforth, Inc, leased IN
the twenty hve-story Office building be-
ing erected at 81 Wall Street by the
Munson Steamship Lines space I'd
the New York Buraau Of Business Res
search, and also to the Elkhorn Coal
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Rye Bungalow for Mrs. Dav

1E11 17dy
George Howe sold for Mrs. Irene
M; Richards and Miss Teresa A. Shea
q bungalow on Orchard Drive, Oakland
Gardens. Rye, to Mrs. Ethel M. Day,
who will make improvements.
jacques Cartier leased furnished the
Harris estate, consisting of about eight
acres, at Rye. Cruikshank Company
and Brakeman Quintard Meyer, Inc,
were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Westchester

CENTER HALL. room house. enclosed
porch, oar garage, 40 minutes out
$1o.soo. OWNER, Box s24 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Stamford Man BUYS at Harrison

Stephen j. Stilwell sold the Leahy
homestead on Harrison Avenue. Harri-
son, N. Y, to William l.. Miller. of
Stamford, and the Marcus cottage on
Park Avenue, Halstead Manor, to Hugh
j. Greechan. Mr.. Stilwen also rented
furnished the house of Mrs. Mary Z.
Burger on Stuart Avenue to John
Dimon, president Of the Dimon Con-
struction Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Business Claims Hotel Calvert

The Calvert hotel ON Broadway at
the northeast corner OF Forty-first
Street, is to give way to business. The
seven-story structure, 4Sx113, is to be
remodeled into an office building at an
estimated cost of $1O0,0 900. Harold l..
Yong is preparing teh plans.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

MAYWOOD, NEW JERSEY
Beautiful home, rooms and BATH all mod
ern improvements. price 81 .000 cash SO, 00O
remainder mortgages. Phone Hackensack
19S8-R, c. T. Lyford, Thoma av
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

FOR SAI4E-Two-family house, II rooms,
all improvements; excellent location !:
large plot ground Box 95, River Edge.
M.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
BuY DIRECT FROM OWNER.

ALONG THE GREAT SOUTH BAY
Attractive Houses 10 Rent;
Desirable Properties for Saio.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS,
Babylon, l.. 4. Telephone 81
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
sew Jersey

EIsEEHotS. DEAL, WEST END.
Furnished Cottages for Rent.
NARpELIs & BURKE.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Woman Buys at Summit

Mrs: Walter D. Smith, wife of a
Brooklyn dentist, purchased the for
mer Theodore Littell home at Elm,
Street, Summit, from Mrs. Elizabeth II.
Whitney through the Eugene Jobs-H.
F. Beck Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Gets Long Island Home

William J. Roome & Co, Inc. sold
for Louis S. Weeks his property be-
tween East Norwich and Oyster Bay,
consisting OF about two acres, with q
modern stucco house.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Buy Home Sites in BROOKLYN

Buy Home Sites in BROOKLYN.
William E. Harmon & Co., Inc. sold
home sites in South Waverly, Brook
lyn, to G. 'Pantaieo. A. Schwartz. N.
Leibovitz. William Schop, G. Beniato,
Fannie Purisch, L. Grillo, Mary Stein
CART, F. Bosco, Jacob Levy and Z.
Nicotri.
At Marlboro, to G. A.. Smith, j. M.
Ryan, Mrs. II. Cardel, M. Levy and
James J. Lee.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Architect to Build al Scarsdale

Mash q Kennedy sold for the Butler
estate to Hobart 3. upiohn. architect,
large plot on Wayside Lane, Scars
dale, on which he Gill build home.
The same brokers sold an additional
plot on Wayside Lane Ia Harry Hughes
to add to his present holdings.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Plan Garage for Newark

Feist g. Feist sold for BENJAMIN
Berkovitz to the Factory Associates.
Inc, plot at the southeast corner of
Harrison Avenue end Meeker Street.
Newark. The Associates will erect d
garage and storage building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Larch1nont Park Estate Sold

Burke Stone Inc. sold for Richard III.
smith his property on Stuyvesant Ave.
nue, in Larchnont Park, held at slA,
coo.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
FARMS FOR SALE
New York State

FOR sALE--AN ALFALFA FARM IN
the beautiful ShawanRunk Valley, Orange
County. N. r.. the heart of a Holstein-
Friesian dairy country; crops. fifty tons al
falfa; 100 barrels apples; planted to FIVE
season: New York City available by truck:
contains 127 acres and we'll watered on
dit!on, numerous and large; price. s16, o0o
Write f. d. Howell. 255 Suydain ST., New
Brunswick, n j.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

COLONIAL VILLA OF roorns bath and
garage: plot 1ooxaSo feet; going for two
thirds value; must sell; want $4,000 cash
balance OF $1,000 on easy term niortga ges
elevation 700 feet; between Montclair and
Morristown, In the most picturesuue. pure
~ residential section OF New Jersey house
ready for occupancy BY April 10; bcauti-
fully decorated and fitted with electric
light hxtureH shades and electric range
very convenient committing to New York
City; can provide moving facilities. Quick,
Post OfYice Box s7s. City Hall Station,
New York city.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Sale of Yonkers Corner Plot
J. Clarence Davies sold to Rudolph
and David Canarota a plot, 45x5Sx II,
regular. at the northeast corner Of Van
Cortlandt Park North and Old Jerome
Avenue, Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
TO i.ET-UNFURNIsHEr


DO YOU KNOW that for 5000 you may
become tenant owner with perpetual
lease of six rooms and hath in we'll located.
modern elevator apartment, upper West
Side, with monthly rental Of s42? Posses
sion. D 633. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
MOUNT VERNON.

MOUNT VERNON
IF YOU ANTICIPATE PURCHASING a
HOUSE IN MOUNT VERNON OR PEL-
HAM, SEE THIS IDEALLY SITUATED
SHINGLE HOUSE, HIGH GROUND, AT
FORDING WONDERFUL VIEW. FROM
PORCH. NINE ROOMS, TWO BATHS,
ALL IMPROVEMENTS. CORNER PLOT,
100X100.s TRANSIT FACILITIES ExCEL-
LENT. BUSINESS HEQUIRES OWNER
LIVE OUT OF TOWN. $4,000. ADDRESS
G 454, TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
New York State

ADIRONDACK CAMP for SALE completely
furnished. the Kingsley property. Eliza
bethtown n. ", mile from golf course
and village, three modern cottages with
baths sleeping porches. freplaces. big liv-
ing rooms. etc, garage icehouses. tennis
courts and stable; mountain brook. swim
ming pools 27 acres. always cool; fine
views; price $32.500. To inspect Fred :
5crick Long ware. Eliza bethtown. N. Y.
Further particulars OF John Crawford. Z
Il. 42d st., New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

FOR SALN--Beautiful suburban home. IN
Upper Montclait. N. j.; ten rooms. two
baths. large sun parlor, steam heat, mod
$50 It. frontage: beautiful shrubbery and
trees, grape arbor and orchard; two-car
garage with large finished room attached
venient to trolley. schools and churches;
five minutes' walk to stations Immediate
possession: price $4,000: will carry liberal
mortgage. Phone Montciair 4749,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
KEAL EsTArE--sALn on nrrrr
Mchn,ond'
.@.-.-..s.-s...--~.
FOR SATIN

,9sas's FOR SA3sN N
5. AT FORT WAuBwoRTH
HOUSES. = 10 1us r0ur.s. all modern innrovc. !.
nientss convenient TO train. trrllAv. shsr,hss !
and schoois; IN residential sections sasv
terms TO lastrahle parties. Wrlta for ia II
tionlars 70 Lock Box 81. RosebAnk rostoiacA,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

WILDERNESS LOvERst Most unique prop
erty, 40 miles out, state road; accessible,
yet surrounded by wilderness; controls road
'front.' magnificent river views; heavily
wooded: trout brook. hunting. boating.
bathing: so acres $3.50 acre; terms. Bar
gers Sons Peekskill, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

DOCTOR OR DENTIST OFFICES AND
other apartments for rent; may be seen
from IN to on weekdays. 81 e. bsth st.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

wESTBURY-HoUsE. 10 ROOMS. IN
proveynents, gas, electric lighta: attic.
rooms; AGAR garage, chicken house; !.
acre; $4,000 Owner, r. Q. Rox Sc, West
bury. L. I.