davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-30

uuOn ana CONSERVE
lively managed, and
we are convinced that
the policyholders are
amply justified in con-
tinuing toimpose their
trust in the persons
now In Office.
The management will
be pleased to mail,
upon request, a detail
ed synopsis of the
Annual Statement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-30
Notes from Newton

Mrs. Herman REFINE who was taken
suddenly i'll last Thursday evening with
apology passed away Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, March 10 at the family
home two miles north of the village of
GHlett, Wis, at the age of 60 years
and eight days. The remains were
brought to Newton, the former home,
where burial services were held Tues
day, March Il. The funeral services
were largely attended and the floral
tributes were very beautiful Besides
her aged husband she leaves five chill
dren, Mrs. Richard Krumrey of New
ton, Edward, Herman, Henry and
Otto, all Of Gillett, Wis. A little daugh-
ter died about eighteen years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-30
Notes from Grimms

Mr.. NJ. H. O'Connell is patient at
Holy Family hospital, Manitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Remeker are
the proud parents of a baby girl, born
on Saturday, March %.
The local basketball boys were en-
icrtained at the NJ. II. O'Connell home
on Sunday, March 10. A feast of all
good things to eat was a part of the
evenings enjoyment Our boys have
sure showed their opponents that they
are out 10 win this winter Let's hope
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-30
Notes from Louis Corners

Lester Stolzmann celebrated his
birthday Sunday.
Mrs. }. Schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Armie Noigt and family visited with
+. f. Thielke and son Sunday.
Miss Viola Winkel spent last week
with her cousin, Miss Lillian Stueven
at New Holsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Loos of Colby
visited with relatives here. They also
attended the funeral of August Min
mer Saturday.
John Theel is the owner of new
Samson tractor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-30
Notes from st. Nazianz

Rev. f. Deibele spent the weekend
at st Wendell and Monday at Fidelis
10 Meme.
Miss Theckla Koenig returned to
Mantowoc, where she is employed AZ
to- three weeks visit at home.
Miss Erma Brunmeyer returned
Monday after visit NJ Manitowoc.
The r. J. Welnkoetz family moved
to Elkbart Lake Thursday, where Mr..
Weiakoeh bought . hotel and saloon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-30
ey keep up the good work in the flu

they keep up the good work in the flu
ture
DR., Carey of Reedsville was pro-
fessional caller here the past week.
The annual opening at Frosch &
Sons was well attended.
Mrs Hayden and daughter Blanche
were Green Bay callers on Friday.
Mrs Edward Daley of Coleman,
Wis. visited friends and relatives here
the past week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-30
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and 81 paid therefor by
William H. Timlin, Chairman Jones
Campaign Comm. 81 w sconsin 81.
Milwaukee, Wis.
, 1922-12-21

FOR GALE - Linoleum, Hoosier
kitchen cabinet, oil stove, quick meal
store s611ss table SSnllsin good eoa-
FdttsoAs ssxp3ly 721 ". Buffalo St. I
FOR RENT - Furnished room,
gentlemen only. sol West Spruce
st., or phone s341-W. 12-2l-1t
WEAR one of our new gowns to
that Christmas dinner. Phillips.
FOR SALE - One large heating
stove and double couch. 121 West
Cedar st. l2-3l-1t
FOR RENT-steam heated sleep
ing room Inquire 500 West Maple.
'EiNOR RENT Large front room,
private entrance; modern. INQUIRE
7I4 ". Buffalo st. 12-2l-1t
-aBTANER-and-e xsaing gewus. for
the Holidays. at Phillips. 12-21-lt
-, CHRISTMAS sale the Cullen,
Commercial Enthusiastically. .Decem-
ber"39rd::-Mfs:C.sW Morgan.
FOR sALE-Used furniture. In
quire 722 West Maple. 12-21-pd
COME in and look over our new
gawAa fer the Holidays. Phillips.
12-21-ft
TOR SAKE = One kitchen range,
one M cook stove and one pedestal.
AT Eaa4 Pine Ct. l2-2l-pd
!WANfAD-Young ladies' Of good
'appeafanceas4ad ability. for usher
service five days per week; good sal
afy.S INQUIRE at Old Opera House
from , to 9 p. m. each day. 12-21-1t
, 1922-12-21
ALLISON BUII.Ds ADDIrIoN

Rawttns Cleaners & Tailors estab.
lishment. has let the contract for a
substantial addition to his plant a,
907 West Buffalo street. This will
consist Of a 2-story building adjoin.
Ing the present structure and will be
16 by 26 feet. Work was begun
Monday and when completed the
new building will furnish extra office
room as we'll as much needed space
for the cleaning plant.
In the future all cleaning and fin
ishing will be done at the Buffalo
street plant, but the down town of
flee OF the company will be main
tadned for the convenience Of pat
, 1922-12-21

ASSORTED Ron Bons on hand for
Xmas. Phone 14S-W. 12-21-1t
FOR RENT 80 basement rooms,
furnished for housekeeping. Apply
121 e. Front st. l2-2l-lt
i will pay $500 reward
for d
to my obtaining three or
four rooms, furnished
for light housekeeping.
Apply at the White
Front Store. as 'er.2 "A
, 1922-12-21

@TXDLE DoAAll by IL week; also
n sleeping oom for rent. one o.
TWO e inquire 701 West Buffalo
St. l2-21-pd
ron RENr-Two minrnished'
housekeeping rooms. Not more than
two children considered. Phone
2S2-R. 12-2l-pd
WANTED = Piano pupils by ex-
~perienced teacher OF the East. Mrs.
d. s. Kimsey. IA w. Pine 81.
SOLVE your housing problem for
$500. A fine large government
tent. in perfect condition. at 100 w.
Spruce St. 12-11-1t
WANTED"House cleaning by the
hour. Inquire 201 e. Buffalo st.
12-2l-pd
WANTED = Work by the hour.
Call SIAM. mornings and evenings.
12-21-pd
WANTED-Work by hour or day
by reliable colored woman exper-
fenced. Cali 49-W. l2-21-pd
FURNISHED room for rent: lprivi-
lege Of bath. Call at SIT N. Fifth
st.. after 6 p. m. . 12-21-1t
A HANDSOME Homo Savings
Hank free wftl yoar savings ccoun
In the 'Eirst National"
, 1922-12-21
y NEW rnAINMAsrER

Ed GOwdy arrived In the city Mon
day to take the position OF tradn-
master here in place of w. M. Upton.
Mr.. Gowdy Is we'll known in Union
Pacific circles, having been previous
ly located dn Green River and North
Platte.
, 1922-12-21
ST. JOSEPH'6 CHURCH

Next Sunday masses At 1880 and
10 O'CLOCK No eveoing devotions or
Sunday School.
On Xmas. midnight mass and
masses at 1890 and 10 o'clock. No
evening devOtions on Xmas.
Masses during the week at 8
O'Clock.
, 1922-12-21
NEW ExALTED RULER

At q meeting OF Rawlins Lodge.
No. sos B. p. o. Elks held last
week. L. j. Nelson was elected Ex-
allied Ruler to succeed I. w. Dins-
more, whose recent removal to
Washington, D. c., made 1t impos-
sible for him to serve out his term.
, 1922-12-21
Ads

rmif1r5k Naa1peA 4aSk MI giyt
5000 the &aHFAaAneo -
~ 9trand Theatre 70 evesy child
havtn9 scseyaA&s saoeountf-W Win the
~. hing n yo1r saviAes pass
book Saturday morning and 81 youf
t3cket. First National Bank.
GET into \ real business OF your
own! Local city territory now open.
Sell the genuine J. r. Watkins Prod
uos. Everybody knows Watkins
SPICES, Extracts. Coffee, Medicines,
Toilet Preparations. etc. standard
for more than fifty years. Biggest
Tins. -bfggeef values and' htenest quail
.AyLmAkss -sas1=sel5ng -eosx yop- Write
today for free sample and proof that
,yoN can make from &3o004to $4,000
Co., Qept. 81.
saNsssal3-7-1S-
10 RSALE-Three room house and
toAr lots. Worth the money. Phone
4t$2. 11-l6-tf
sed articles smoAgst rAichsssafe
4able runners. Call ON Mrs. Gu.
Howard, 922sW. Buffah. g. rSs1l-i-4
THE Carbon Ooanty Dufding n
tctation "a loahzyou26n your good
city property at 7, Del, cent interest.
Apply A. F. Thode, Sec'y, or Homer
Fhnce, Treasurer. ~1z-14-1-18
4 CHRISTMAS sale Of Baked Goods
1.-THE Cullen Commercial Co, Store,
Saturday, Dec. 2Srd. Mrs. G. w.
Morgan. 1870 i@-i Afn Il5y 5iii -
FOR RENT-Modern 5-rm. house.
anfurnished.t Inquire a. R. McMick-,
I'M Phone 65-J. 12-14-1t
MEN-Our catalog tells how we
te4ch barberiAg quickly. mailed free.
Melar Barber College. 1929 Seven
teSnth St.. Denver. 12-14-21-pd
FOR SALE Nearly new piano.
CAL after ? p, n. bG, nilSTzl-pa
, 1922-12-21
LadyaMaccabee
Attention.!

The Lady Maccabees will hold an
Xspas party at the North Star Hall
Thursday evening. December 26th.
Every member is required to attend
dressed az children. Lunch will be
'sefved and Santa CLAUS will he in
attendance. All come prepared to
lk$e y good time.
~ COMMANDER COLLISION.
WANTED - One or, two rooms
IN hished for housekeeping. 1t once.
sNb1ify J. c. Haxton. Room 90 Cot
;tAee House. 10.21-pd
, Il WANTED = Horses to pasture;
Eo6d alfalfa pasture. Write G. c..
NdAatt, Saratoga, Wyo. 12-21-2t-pd
LOST - Pair tortoise sheel rim
tgfahses. Mn- Beaxers.- Phone ,5s2-R.
, 1922-12-21

Hose are one of the things
that every man expects to find
among his Christmas gifts. All
you need to know is the size he
wears and his preference for
silk or wool. Then make a selec-
ton from our attractive stock,
most of which is imported.
Clocks by the way, are the
vogue,
E MOSHER
The Mans Store
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30

ed to her home in Sutton after
visiting Mrs. II. s. Billings.
Hugh Mcneil is home from
Springfield where he spent his va
cation ana resumes his work in the
L. S. immigration office on Mon
day.
Mrs. Addie Brock left Tuesday
for Springfield, VT, where she IS
to teach this year in the Spring
field public school She will visit
relatives in NeWbury and Norwich
until September 4th. Mrs. Brock
has been principal of the school
in the East building for five years
and goes to Springfield because of
a material increase in salary.
Mrs. Estella Nelson who has
been visiting her nephew and
niece, Frank Sherman and Miss
Alice Sherman returned to st.
JChnsbury yesterday.
G. F. Bosley Of the U. s. imni-
grafton service was in st. Johns
bury on Monday on investigation
work.
Miss Dorothy Graves of Presoue
Isle, Me-, is the guest of Miss
Ruth Blodgett and Mrs. Knudston
o. Indian Point.
Stanton Hitchcock, member Of
the U. S. Custms force, who was
stricken with apopleXy two weeks
ago is not making the improve
nent that could be wished and
has been taken to Shcrbrooke hos
pital for treatment
H, G.. Weeks has bought of 3.
v. Wilcox his residence on Pros
pect street. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox
expect to spend the winter in a
warmer climate, probably in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Bede Powers is recovering
from her injuries which are not 50
serious as at first feared, in the
collision Of the Powers and w. II.
Hyland cars on the Derby Center
road Sunday evening. Mrs. Hyland
was not with Mr.. Hyland as at
first reported. The date of the Ty-
land trial is set for Monday, Sept.
4 in municipal court.
S. Hamilton Lathe, a former
Newport boy has been spending
the past week in town renewing
o'd acquaintance and visiting
friends. Mr. Lathe has been for
some years connected with the
American Paper Goods Co., the
second largest manufacturers Of
merchandise envelopes and paper
goods in the country. He has re-
Gently received a well merited pro
motion from purchasing agent to
the position of general superinten-
dent of the head office in Chicago.
1t will be remembered that he had
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30

from Lu North, and close behind
them Z. G. h. had Just shut out
Bell Boy from the pole when Null
len got too near the rail and was
badly spilled. The horse went down
but had no more than landed before
the driver was on his head, and
what might have been a bad runa-
way was prevented Mullen had his
horse up and down the course
however, before the judges an
nounced the result of the heat and
race. The best quarter 3512 sec
onds, was made Alexander Isle in
the last heat; the best half, 1.064
by Lu North in the second mile and
the best mile was by the same good
natured gelding in the second heat,
2.15A.
The pacing division of the 2.30
race had eight starters. The rec
ord of the race by quarters was as
follows: First heat; SO, ITO, 1.464
2.20H Second heat; 3512, 10
1852, 2.20H; third heat, 36A,
1.10A, 1.454, 2.20A. The Wilkes
strain of horses showed up pretty
prominently and very favorable in
Tuesday afternoons races.
The trotting division of the 2.30
class called out nine starters, but
the distance flag disposed of three
of them early in the contest. The
best quarter was made by Thur
mon 80 seconds, in the second, the
best half 1.08 in the third, and the
best mile, 2.2114 m both the 1st and
last heats. Thurmon had it cinch
ed from the first, but with a dou
BILE tier of ambitious steppers be-
side and behind him, he had to
watch his step to win, and there
were several close scraps for posi-
ton later down in the line. 1t was a
good race and gave the grandstand
enthusiasts full value for their
money.
An interested witness of the
races Tuesday was DR.. T. r. Stiles
a former president of the fair as
ISOLATION in its former palmy days
and still a good sport.
An honOred guest in the Judges
stand was A. Trafton of Cum
berland Mills, Maine father Of
Starter Trafton. No wonder Start
er Trafton is a good starter. He got
good start. Starter Trafton, ST.,
has an eye for good racer and en-
Joys the track events and to hear
the boy say GO-o-o.
Tho TO ci,,,r y,1o,, /, ,,Jo,, H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30

great musical abilities, and WI.
prominent in musical circles,
which in the last few years have
been somewhat over Swallowed
by the pressure Of business. Mr..
Lathe has a home in the suburbs
Of Chicago, where his mother,
Mrs. Lathe is enjoying every lux
ury.
W. ]. Mccartney SHIPPED to Shcr-
brooke fair for exhibition some
Rhode Island Red fowls which are
sure to be prize winners. One pull
lot and cockerel, single comb, and
also two pullets and cockercl
double or rose comb. Mr.. McCaf-
frey is an enthusiast in poultry
raising and especially fancies tnt
Ehcdc Island Reds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
NEWPORT LOCALS

A drifting motor boat was sight
ed and almost run down by the
Anthems Friday night when a few
miles from Newport, and Capt.
McEwen was about to jump into
the raging sea to the rescue, when
! the boat was seen to be empty and
the gallant Captain was persuaded
TO desist from his heroic impulse.
The varied schedule of the Anthe-
mis- is meeting with the approval
of the travelling public this sum-
mcr, and it is becoming more and
more the custom to plan trip
Though the lake as a means of en-
tertainment to visitors.
Mrs. L. B. Arlington, who has
beer Che guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor has gone to her
home in Pawtucket, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosebrooke
and Miss Eva Rosebrooke of East
BUlke are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T F. Libby. Miss Rossbrooke will
spend several days with Miss Fret
dr Libby
Mrs. c. s. Emery is spending
several days in Boston.
Mrs. Avis Leavitt has been tax
ing a weeks vacation from her
work at Hamblett's Newport Bak-
cry, spent the time with Mr..
Lcavitt in their new cottage on the
west shore of the lake.
Miss Barbara Brown, Clara
Richmond, Eleanor Prouty, Har-
riot Goss and Airline Gushing at
tended the banquet at the closing
ceremonies of Camp Hochelaga
last night Miss Cushing made the
tip by train and the others were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
F1outy went by auto and who
spent the night in Burlington.
An accident was narrowly avert
ei on Glen road near the old
school house on Thursday when
Miss Alfredia HALEY and Charles
Litchield met on the blind curve
a that point. Mr. Litchfeld, who
was driving Mr.. Holbrooke's car
made such a violent effort to turn
oLt that his machine all but went
over the bank, breaking one front
wheel and other minor damages.
This is the third car to pitch over
the same bank, as the bend is very
abrupt making it impossible to
see but a few feet ahead. This is
one Of the places which should
have some work done in the way
of widening and broadening the
curve of the road.
NJ J. Bisbee has bought the f.
A. Bacon place on Mt. Vernon
St and takes possession soon.
DR.. J. H. Gaines was in st.
Johnsbmy on Tuesday to attend
the races at Caledonia county
fail
William Cass and daughter,
Miss Helen Cass Of Richford Wee
in town and we're guests at .hv
home Of c. A. Grown.
Mrs. Fred Brown and Mis-
Esther Brown arc spending 4 wees
j.. Tie Bond cottage on Indian
Point.
Ic,G 91GlY on Monday taking with
,n.' Hrs. Margaret CHASER of Boa-
TOW Who has been her guest fof
l.eat Cclodny is on brief bus
incs; trip to Now York.
Tige Alice Morton of Newton,
: lss., has been the guest of Mrs.
John Farrant of Farrant's Point.
K. Hall of Holland and Miss
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
II Horses In Tuesdays
Three Races
CONTINUED from page one)

The track at the fair ground was
in good shape Tuesday afternoon
for the opening events on the race
program of thte Caledonia county
fair. With 81 horses on hand to
participate in the two races, it was
necessary to divide the sheep from
the goats, so to speak-othewise
the PAGERS from the trotters, in the
2.30 class, with eight in one and
nine in the second section. There
were four starters in the PIT class.
The PIT class was very pretty
race, the four starters kept close
together and never lifted nose
The only thing to break the steady
clip occurred in the last heat when
as the bunch was rounding the
home stretch. Alexander Isle was
well in the lead, winning the heat
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BUILDERS. ATTENTION.

BUILDFRS, ATTENTION.
Have two good building propositions in
New Jersey; or more acres in each tract /;
streets AL improved; property is q bargain
RYER-HAGUE,
100 SIP AV., JERSEY CITY, N J.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MOTOR CONCERN BUYS
SITE IN STANFORD, CONN.
To Build Warehouse-Other
Suburban Reports.

The Victor Page Motors Corporation
announces that it has purchased fac
tory site of four and a half acres in
Stamford, Conn. with railroad siding
on which it intends to build an aux
iliary steel and concrete building to it's
plant in FarminSdale, L. l.. The struc-
ture will be $50 feet long and so feet
wide. The property when improved will
represent an investment of about $2oO.0OO.
Among the recent sales of vacant land
in Westchester negotiated by Prince &
Ripley were the following: Two plots
in the Battle Hill Park section tn Sam
uel Bent of this city. who intends to
build an English brick cottage for his
own occupancy: two lots in the same
section to John Frick of Lee avenue.
adjoining his present property in the
rear. The A. B. Platt Building COM
pany have purchased two plots on Alex
ander avenue. and will improve at once.
They also sold for d. G. Gennerich four
parcels on Alexander avenue, Battle
Hill. to Eva S. Bailey. The purchaser
intends to improve them Immediately.
in the White Plains Highlands section
they have sold for Agnes j. Virgins
q plot on Grandview avenue TO A. II.
Atwood of White Plains. who will build
for occupancy this spring.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. with Ladd
G. Nichols leased the residence on Sun
set avenue, known as Keewaytlin, Palm
Beach, Florida. to Mr.. and Mrs. John
North WHY'S.
The o. T.. Schwencke Land and In
vestment Company sold in Hampstead,
J.. T.. three to ten lot plots to the fol-
lowing: +. and l.. WaEne-. ]. A.
and A. Grace. NJ. and r. Galletly. J. and
e. Delaux and C. Kaspenisli.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BRONX PLOT BUYERS
RETURN TO MARKET
Brisk Trading in Sites for Flats
and Taxpayers in North
ern Borough.

For the erection of five story apart
west side of Marmion avenue, 100 feet
north of 18th street. has been pur-
chased by the newly organized Chabro
Realty Corporation, Barnet Brodsky
president. The operation will involve
$3.50, ,o0G, of which $4,000 represents the
cost of construction. The new company,
which is represented by Joseph Levy,
attorney, arranged with the New York
Title and Trust Company for building
loan of ss5oOo.
Nathan Wilson. operator, has resold
a plot on the south side of Fordham
road between Davidson and Grand ave-
nues. 1t has a twenty-eight foot 'front.'
age on Fordham road, and l4 foot
frontage on Davidson avenue. The pur-
chaser intends to improve the Fordham
road side with stores and a business
building; the Davidson avenue side will
also be improved with stores. Arm
strong Bros. were the brokers.
William +. Kurz Company sold for
Stebbins Realty Company plot, 75x107.
on the west side of Willis avenue. 90
feet south of 146th street. to the Dodge
Realty Company, A. Miller president,
which will erect a business building
Schwab & Co. sold for the Edwardus
Company, Inc, a vacant plot, 5oxlH on
Beaumont avenue. through to Cam
brelling avenue. 100 feet south of 169th
street, to a builder who will improve
with a business building.
j. L. & r. w. Davis sold for the
Stebblns Realty and Construction Com
pany the vacant plot at Stebbins avenue
and 163d street. with a frontage OF 1883
feet. The site will be improved with
q one story taxpayer.
Louis Gold G Co. will erect one story
taxpayer with eight stores on the plot
on the west side of Dawson street, 100
feet south of 163d street, which they re-
Gently purchased through Jacob s. Emil
Ieitner.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
LOCUST VALLEY TRACT
GOES ON BLOCK TO-DAY

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer to-day
at auction in the Vesey Street Ex-
change properties scattered throughout
Manhattan. Bronx and Long Island.
Among the offerings will be the thirty
nine acres of land in the Mill Neck
section of Locust Valley, l.. I. The
property will be sold in five separate
parcels. The two and a half story
dwelling on the north side of 246th
street. 900 feet west Of Waldo avenue.
in Fieldston. on plot 150x175x153x1H. will
also be offered.
Other properties included in the sale
are four vacant Bronx building plots.
one 50X10O on the west side of Decatur
avenue. 40 feet south OF 205th street;
one 75x95.20 at the northwest corner of
165th street and Nelson avenue; one
50xl45x irregular on the east side of
Undercliff avenue, south of Sedewick
and west of fremont avenues, and one
25x100 on the east side OF Third avenue,
l0o.33 feet south of 18th street, and a
vacant plot 50x1o0 on the west side of
Overlook Terrace. north of 18th street
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Tankoos. Smith & Co.. with J. Gralla,
leased for the Schultz Cigar Stores
Company to David Brill for long term
OF years. at rental aggregating ap-
proximately $4,000. the building at 245
TO 249 F'latbush avenue. at the junction
of Bergen street and Sixth avenue.
The lessee will make alterations and
improvements.
Bulkley G. Horton Company leased
store in s21 Atlantic avenue. near Clin-
ton avenue. to the Precision Cylinder
Grinding Company.
Day & Day. Inc. sold to the Gotham
Improvement Corporation SO per cent.
share in the plot of 425 lots on Van
Sicklen avenue and New Lots road, held
at s50.000.
Charles Partridge leased TO Isabel
Krive, milliner. store in 730 Washington
avenue. between Park place and Pros
pect place.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Borough of Bronx-saIe or Rent.

FOR choice investment or store properties
see PORTER & CO. 150 w. 125th st
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Borough of Observation-Disclosures.

BARGAINS in flats and private houses.
MORGAN, 216t 18th av. Phone 2I25 Morn.