davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
OBITUARY Mrs. George W. Fuller.

Mrs. Cynthia M Fuller, widow of George W. Fuller of Hartford, died sud denly at her summer cottage at Crescent Beach Sunday afternoon.
 In charitable and philanthropic work Mrs. Fuller was always active. also be- ing active for many years in the cause of suffrage, being associated closely in the work with Isabella Beecher Hooker, Susan B. Anthony, and Dr. Anna Shaw and others. Mrs. Fuller as state Sun shine organizer, formed many branches throughout the state of Connecticut. ow- ing to her failing health Mrs. Fuller had passed several winters in the south.
 She leaves two daughters, Miss Ar minnia B. Fuller and Mrs. Frederick w Hull of New London a son, Frederick H. Fuller, of Detroit, Mich, a grand. daughter, Miss Lavinia Fuller Hull, and grandson, Frederick H. Fuller of Hart ford.
 Mrs. Filomenia Clay Leemis
 Mrs. Filomenia Clay Leemis widow of Antoine Leemis died Monday night about 10.16 o'clock at her home 4e Ward street after being in i'll health for some time. Mrs. Clay was borr in the Azore Islands and about 3f years ago was united in marriage tc MT. Leemis, surviving him in life on ly several weeks. Mrs. Clay leaves three children, Mrs. Benjamin We'll; of Old Mystic. Mrs. Christopher Der ger of Providence and Thomas Leemi! l of Providence, also several grandchil dren, one sister, Mrs Anna Francis O Norwich and a brother, Manuel Clay of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
AforoRcYcLIsTs MADE TRIP
 TO ATLANTIC BEACH

Some thirty motorcyclists left James Donovans on Washington square Sunday morning for a trip to Atlantic Beach each party carrying basket lunch which was enjoyed at the shore. The trip to the beach took the place of the annual gypsy tour made on week-ends during the summer by the motorcycle drivers. At the beach the party enjoyed swimming g and athletics. Next Sunday the trip will be made to Springfield, weather permit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
TWO LOCAL GRADUATES
 Ar DoSr01 1,

III nODAON UNIVERSITY Two students from Norwich, (Connec- t1cut) and vicinity, were honored by de- grees at the annual Commencement of Boston University, which was held in Symphony hall Monday morning. The degree of bachelor of laws was conferred pon Frank Covello of Norwich and Har- ry s. Gaucher of Baltic
 Over $50 degrees were conferred by President L. H. Murlin upon the largest graduating class in the history of the University. This in an increase of 90O over the 450 graduates last June. This large number was due to the fact that Boston University now has over 9.SoC students enrolled, exclusive of extra-nlu. ral courses
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
SETTLEMENT REACHED IN
 DATrrVpAun HIT arYVq

In this city Monday morning the com mon pleas court continued the trial of the case of Herbert c. Watson vs Pat rick McGrath in which damages of $1,- poo are asked in a suit over the owner ship of a small cottage and land on Pautipaug hill, Baltic, where plaintiff and defendant own adjoining land.
 After testimony by MT. McGrath, the attorneys in the case, c. V. James and T. NJ. Shields. conferred and a settle nent was reached.
 The case of the ott-Johnson Cor poration vs Abraham Abelman, that was assigned, went off the list and the court was adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
BABY CARRIAGE WHEELS S
 RETIRED QUICKLY - REASONABLE SILVEY'S TIRE SHOP 30 FRANKLIN STREET
AUTO HIT MAN IN
 WEST, THAMES STREET

While going south on West Thames gtreet near Nelson place Monday af- ternooH about o'clock, the automo- bile driven by Joseph Springar of 235 North Main street struck and knocked down Joseph Pepperel of 51 Lake street. Pepperel suffered two scalp wounds and was taken to the Backus hospital by Dr. Louis T. Cas- sidy. He remained at the hospital ov- srnight for observation and to have an x-ray picture taken today CTuesday) to determine If there is any fracture of the skull He is perfectly conscious and the indications are that the scalp wounds are his only injury.
 It was raining hard at the time of the accident and Pepperel had stepped of the east sidewalk cJossed the street and nearly reached the west sidewalk when he was hit. It is be- ueved the rain accounted in part for the man in the street not seeing the auto and the driver not seeing the pe- destrian in time. Springar stopped his car within it's own length after the accident. He reported to Chief George Linton at police heaquarters and was much agitated over the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
Seeking Rum Rnnninr s,.o.,.

The waters between New London and Boston. are being searched for tbe Satie E.. the Newport sloop which early saturday morning attempted to smuggle 'l9'ooo worth of imported liquors ashore rear the Rhode Island Yacht club and 70 bring about full expose of the in- adent The search began Saturday when all sorts of boats available were pressed into service in seeking out the Elocp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
LIEUT.. PECKHAM IS TO
 REPORT AT WASHINGTON

Lieut. Howard L. Peckham has been relieved from duty at the University of Kansas at Lawrence, as assistant pro lessor of military science and tactics and has received notice to report for duty at the chief engineers office at Washing ton, D. C., about June 30th.
 Lieut. Peckham is the son of Mir and Mrs. Frank E. Peckham of the East
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
Struck by Automobile.

Late Monday afternoon an automobile driven by Arthur S. Block struck and knocked down Ida Eddins in Thames street. She was picked up and taken to her home at AT Thames street, where she was attended by Dr. Boris Sohn. He found that she had sustained deep cut on the head and bruises on the chest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
To Meriden for Dedicatior

Several local people who have receiv- ed invitations from Rev John Neale. D D., will go to Meriden Sunday, June 5 for the dedication of St. Rcse's cornraun- ity building. The ceremony is to begin at o'clock daylight saving time and in, cludes addresses by Governor Everett ] Lake, Bishop John J. Milan and Mayor King of Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
 THAMES ST. SCHOOL HEATERS

Bids for two new Richmond heaters at the Thamesville school were opened Monday by the members of the town school committee and the contract was awarded to Thomas F. Burns of this city ar his low bid of $970.
 This work is to be done during the summer so that the heaters will be ready to use in the fall.
 The following were the bids:
 J. A. Fitzgerald, s1,700; Williams Bros, $1.3s5; J. F. Tompkins, $1,25o; J. P. Barstow Co, $1.22o; Thomas F. Burns, $97o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
The POrteOas & Mitchell Co.

get together. They were acs1sei of talk ing money fiupl the handbag n the zuic of MT. and Mrs. MacNeii If the West Side, Saturday at Wauwecls Hill. Oric- CTS soon found the guilty persons who had spent the money, excepting ons dol lar, and had destroyed the hand bag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
sERTHoLD COMEAU WINS
 HONOR AT TUFTS CoITEcE

Berthold R. Comeau of this city. A Junior at Tufts college. was given hon oraole mention in the contest for selling Eovernment securities. He sold s5o0 worth while the prize winner sold s1oso Lionel E. Faulkner of Andover, Conn. also received honorable mention for sell Ing $500 worth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
Had Fan at Peek Library.

Miss Helen Marshall. librarian of Peek library. Slater hall. was painfully injured Monday afternoon when she slipped and fell while descending the steps of the library. She received bruises about the head and body which. although not of a serious nature, prevented her attending the reunion of the class of 1902 held al the wauregan house Monday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
fOtored Here From yvl.con.,n

MT. and Mrs. Howard Larkin arrived h Norwich Friday to visit the formers relatives here. MT. Larkin. who for nerly resided in Norwich, and his wife
 motored from Wisconsin, having left June 9th. Including stops en route. ths trip from the west covered about fan lays. zen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
MISS FLORENCE CARPENTER IS ACADEMY VALEDfcTORIAN N

Miss Florence Carpenter. daughter of Mir. and Mrs c. E. Carpenter Of Newton street, has the honor os being valedic- torian of the class of 1929 Norwich Free Academy and will deliver ths vaiedict ory address this Tuesday, afternoon during the academy graduation exercises at Slater Hall. Miss Carpenters sIccess in her work at the academy Is p.aasinz to her many frienis in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
Happylnnd Part casIno,s Opening suee..

The senli-weekly dances at Happyiand park casino. Poquetanuck drawbridge. opened Saturday evening. The Phiihar- monic orchestra furrished the dance pro gram for the 500 dancers present The casino opening proved very successful. Dances are 10 be run every Wednesday and Saturday evening during the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

A woman may not know the differ ence between the constitution and a bank balance, but if she feeds her amily properly she has little trouble managing their superior minds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

When a woman can speak three Ian Euages fluently she is foolish to throw herself away on a man who under stands but one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
Mrs. James B. Palmer
ACADEMY ALUMNI RECALL
 EVENTS OF 20 YEARS AG

Happenings of 20 years ago while stu dents at the Norwich Free Academy. and accounts of activities since 1902 were told Monday night at the reunion of the class of 1902, N. F. A.. held at the Wauregan house by IS members of the class. The meeting was presided over by George E. Lucas of New York, class president, while the position of toastmaster was ably filled by Albert J. Bailey. The class enroll ment was 3S, one of the smallest classes at the Academy in the 1900s. An inter- esting feature of the evening was the l reading of the class history, poems and 1 prophecies by Miss Mary Kampf and 1 Miss Ellen Clune. Letters and telegrams 1 from various members of the class un- able to attend the reunion were read, among them being telegrams from Max | of Tien Tsin, China. Brief talks were i given by President Lucas and Frederick l H. Cranston of the Academy faculty. Among those attending from out of town were Mrs. Grace H. Teffeau of Toledo. O., | Dr. Louis Alofsin of New York, George E. Lucas of New York and MT. and Mrs. William W. Bent of Bridgeport.
 The committee in charge of the reun- l ion arrangements comprised Miss Mary Kampf and Mrs. Herbert B. Wightman | Activities at the reunion began at 5.3O o'clock, when the following delightful banquet was served:
 Fruit Cocktail
 Celery. Olives, Golden Bouillon on Tasse.
 Boston Baked Blue
 Potatoes Par.sienne. Roast Capon. Stuffed, Apple Sauce
 Potatoes en Surprise.
 June Peas. Palm Beach Salad.
 Dinner Rolls.
 Vanilla Ice Cream and Strawberries.
 Assrted Cakes
 DeHni-Tasse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

It is often more satisfactory not to know things and have people believe. you do than to know them and not have anybody believe it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
DIED

LEEAIIs-In this city. June 1s, 1922, Filomenia Clay, widow of Antoine Leemis of 46 Ward street gotice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
FUNERAL.
Tovia Havinen


 Funeral services for Toyia Havinen, the II year old son of MT. and Mrs. AL exander Havinen, were held Saturday afternoon at the Canterbury church, Rev. Robert Humphrey of Canterbury. conducting the service at the church and at the cemetery. There was a large at- tendance at the funeral, including many schoolmates of the boy. During the ser vice the choir sang, Sometime We'll Un- derstand, and Safe in the Arms of Jesus. Schoolmates acted as bearers.
 c. A. Gager was in charge of arrange ments.
 Mrs. James B. Palmer
 Funeral services for Mrs. J. B. Palmer were held Monday afternoon at o'clock from the late home in Lisbon services be- ing conducted by Rev. Myron B. Fuller During the service Mrs. George Prior of Jewett City sang two selections, Gross ing the Bar,'' and Rock of Ages" There was a large attendance at the funera1 and many flowers. Burf1l was in the family lot in the Jewett City cemetery Rev. MT. Fuller conducting comnitta service at the grave. The bearers, al nephews of Mrs. Palmer, were Benjamin and Shepard B. Palmer of Norwich Charles Palmer, Youngs Morgan ant William Stebbins of Groton, and Harry Lewis of Westerly, R. L Funeral arrangements were in charg of George G. Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
TIE POrteOus & Mitchell COMPANY
Demonstration Wednesday, June 21st
 RED STAR VAPOR OIL
 STOVES

On Wednesday, June 21st, a representative of the manufacturers will be be at our store to demonstrate the merits of Red Star Oil Stoves. We extend an in- vitation to all interested persons to call today and learn about the ten distinc- tive ''Red Star" features that make this Vapor Oil Stove so popular. 1. No wicks or asbestos rings.
 |2. Burners directly under cooking.
 3. Heavy S1z pound iron
 burners.
 4. Burns any liquid fuel. 5. Uses one-fourth le s s
 fuel.
 6. Cooks as fast as gas. ". Easy to operate. 8. Double-Hue oven. I9. White enamel drip pan 10. Durable enamel finish The prices for the different sizes are as follows I2-burner ........ $24.50 3-burner ........ $29.5C 3-burner with two-burner oven beneath .... $57.5C 4burner with enclosed
 two-burner oven. S69.5C
 Demonstration Will Be Held In Gu
 kitehenware Department. IThe POrteO9S X Mitchell CO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

Any man who takes things as they come lacks push.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
New Jersey-saIc or Rent
Qmeens-Sale or Let.

EUGENE 4. HUGHES . BRO. Realtors,
spp,. station. South QrepgA Ns VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease & Elliman leased for Walter p.
McCaffray to Raymond p. Holden the
three story Is foot dwelling at 81 West
Twelfth street. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues.
Childress Company leased the four
story dwelling at Q West Eighty-third
street for Edward s, Naumburg.
Samuel III. Martin leased the dwellings
at III West Sixty-third street to Olivia
e. Twomhly
Pease & Gilman have leased for ]. e.
r. Carpenter in 900 Fifth avenue two
apartments on the ground floor and one
on the second floor to ]. Henry Dick
William A. White & Sons leased in 10
West Fifty-fourth street an apartment
to Willard r. Eaton, and for the Hough-
ton Company to Katherine Davis the
dwelling at 512 West End avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
FINE DWELLINGS IN
GREATER DEMAND
Costly Houses on Both Sides Of
Manhattan Loom High in
Days Trading.

William b. May 4 Co. sold for the
pany. represented by William r. Rose,
attorney, the five story English base
ment dwelling, 1S.3xSo, at 20 East
Seventy-second street. which has been
recently rebuilt The property was held
at $751;, 200.
Pcase & Gilman have sold the two
three story dwellings at 154 and 1855 East
Eightieth street, 3Sx100, for DR.. Jacob
Hickman. The properties are so feet
from the southeast corner Of Lexington
avenue and were sold six years ago by
the same brokers to DIR. Hickman. They
were held at $4,000.
William B. May G Co. sold for #. +.
Neuman the four story dwelling. 20x102,
at So East Eighty-first street to a client
who will occupy at the expiration Of the
present lease.
George J. Gould, as executor, sold
the three story residence, i6x100.5, at
III East Sixty-fourth street. between
Lexington and Third avenues. to May
Wilson Preston, the present occupant.
The recorded purchase price is $4,000.
Tho Sanford estate sold the TOUR story
dwelling at 20. West Fifty-sixth street,
25x100.5, between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues "a
The e. HI. Clark Realty Company and
the Houghton Company sold for Alice
G.. Hotchkiss 315 West Seventy-fiftn
street, four story dwelling, 22x1Oo,
between West END avenue and Riverside
Drive, to Chester W. Cathell.
John IT.. Pierce sold for Annie s.
Greacen 253 West 132d street, three
story and basement dwelling, 1Sx1oO,
to Susan L. Fletcher Of Washington,
d. c., for investment, for $4,000. This
IL the first sale of the property IN
twenty -three years.
The John r. Peel Company sold for
the estate OF Samuel S. Van Saun to
the SIS West Twenty-ninth Street
Company three story dwelling at 354
West Twenty-seventh- street, 22x10l.
This is the first sale Of the property
since 1851.
Bracher Hubert sold for Mollie III.
Barnes as executrix under the will of
Joseph ]. Mackey the three story dwell
ing at ISL West Seventy-eighth street,
20x102.2, to client for occupancy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
INCREASED ACTIVITY
IN SUBURBAN MARKET

Fish & Marvin sold for Harry s..
Hcapt his house now under course of
construction at the corner OF Colonial
and Corona avenues, Pelham Heights.
The property was held at $4,000. The
same brokers sold for Ralph NJ Morris
a vacant plot on Pa,hamdale avenue and
the Boulevard to Mrs. b. l.. Hunter. who
Intends TO build home.
Ernest T. Bower sold for the Land
Estates, Inc, the new tive story dwell
ing at 126 Lefferts road. 50x100 in Park
Hill, South Yonkers.
Thomas s. Burke sold the two and
one-half story frame dwelling at 26 Bay
ley avenue, Yonkers, for Harold A
Reich to DR.. John II. Telfair. The same
broker leased a plot, with small office
building. ON the corner of Jerome and
Yonkers avenues, for the Brownell Es-
tates Corporation to John Kessler for a
gasoline station.
Howe & Thompson have sold -four
story apartment house on Central ave-
nue.. White Plains, n. ", for Albert
Martinello to Francisco Calderone OF
this city.
chauncey B. Griffen has sold for Rob
ert G. Bromm and Thomas v. Underhill
of White Plains a vacant plot on the
east side OF Waller avenue, in the Car
hart tract. White Plains, to William d
Tucker, who owns the adjoining house.
Edward C. Griffin sold for Henry
Holt of this city two lots on Larchmon'
avenue, near Addison avenue. to John
Wrinkle; for the ChatsWorth Heights
Realty Company two lots on the corner
of Murray and Forest avenues to Mr.
and Mrs. John Bowman; for the same
seller two lots on Murray avenue to Mr.
and Mrs Daniel L. Uffner. The same
broker rented for Arthur +. Whitmore
his cottage and garage on Walnut ave-
nue. to Howard Chichester of this city
for the Rev. f. II. Miller his cottage in
Larchmont Park to Fred r. Wolff OF
this city. and for Mrs. Marion 8. Con-
molly her cottage on Helena avenue to
Albert j. Adams.
L. p. Edsell & Son sold for II. B. Fer
tel to H. C. Jackson ten lots in block
Is. Cedar Bay Estates; for I. Goldberg
thirteen lots in block 5 TO DR.. III. De
Groot for Tobias Clevins. east half OF
lot in block 16 to M. Reilly; for 4. J.
Edsell lots 81 and % in block 0 to A.
Burtis for Paul Haller, Jr.. and B. Bur-
it's lots II. is and 10 In block 5 to w.
Brown: for A. j. Ruelberg two lots in
block g. The same brokers rented for
five years the cottage Of Russell Swart-
hout on Madison avenue. Cedarhurst, TO
Bernard Turkeltaub, and the cottage OF
j. J. Liebson on Summit avenue, Cedar
hurst, to Mrs. w. H. Levy.
Duross Company leased for Harriet
/. Chidester to o. c. Field an estate on
Clinton avenue, Dobbs Ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
J wellesley club Rent. Home.

Douglas i: Gilman & Co., Inc, leased
a suite OF rooms In 10 East Forty-sev-
enth street to the New York Wellesley
Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Tnden Estate Parcel Rented.
TRUCKMEN PURCHASE
LOFT ON WATER ST,

Charles +. Noyes Company sold for
Lurie & Feinberg to James S. and Daniel
l.. Reardon the Ave story building at 271
Water street through to 25e Front street,
containing 10000 feet and with frontages
OF 24.7 feet on Water street and 1913
feet on Front street. In part payment
the sellers took the vacant plot at the
northeast corner of 169th street and
Gerard avenue. 64x125. THE deal in
volved about $4,000. Negotiations are
pending to resell the Bronx lots to a
builder. with a loan. The Reardons are
associated with the United States Truck
ing Corporation and are extensive own
ers of realty on the lower East Side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
To-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

The ffty-three lots owned by the Bed
ford estate on Broadway. Fort Washing
ton avenue, Bennett avenue and over
look Terrace at tooth street will be sold
at auction today in IA vesey street by
Joseph p. Day. At the same sale will be
offered several dwellings. Investment
properties and number OF vacant plots
in the greater city. and two large acre
age parcels in New Jersey near Nor
ristown.
The vacant plots In Manhattan In
ciude an Industrial site on the Harlem
River near 20Ith street. and one on
Dyckman street, near broadway. In the
Bronx Exchange at noon to-day a repre-
sentative OF Mr.. Day will sell 400 lots
known ~ Schuyler Gardens, at Eastern
Boulevard and fremont avenue, The
Bronx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
SETTLEMENT WORKERS
BUY ON EAST 10TH ST

The Grosvenor Neighborhood House
Inc, of which c. N. Nichols Is president
has purchased from Pierre Jansen. the
two three story and basement dwellings.
1s.sx100.5 each, at 321 and 1928 East
Forty ninth street, and will convert the
properties into community house.
where luncheons and entertainment will
be furnished TO poor children. Paul d.
Sake WAS the broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
NEW CONCERN LEASES
OLD wendell PARCELS


The newly formed Sixty-hrst Street
Holding Corporation. with z. Goldstein.
z. and A. Weissmann as directors,
leased from the Wendell estate the three
and four story dwellings, on plot 40x100,
at the southwest corner of Lexington
avenue and Sixty-first street, for a
period of forty-two years. The COM
pany will pay an annual rental of $4,000
during the first twenty-one years and
$4,000 yearly throughout the balance
Of the term.
Tilden Estate Parcel Rented.
The Samuel J. Tiden estate leased
the antique dwelling at 3S West Thirty
eighth street for use as a restaurant
1t had been in possession OF the Tilden
family for several generations and was
leased through Judge Charles f.. Mac
Lean to realty corporation in a
twenty-one year net ground lease at
$4,000 per anpum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Above seth st.--5th Az. to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

New Jersey-sale or Let.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
TYSON MARKET IN LEASE.

The Tyson market property at the
southeast corner Of Madison avenue
and Forty-ninth street Is passing to
other interests, who have agreed to
pay for twenty-one years an annual
net rental OF $4,000 to the owners,
DIR. II. II. Tyson, his sister, and Mrs.
Benjamin. who owned the property
since 1902. 1t is four story structure
with a. two story extension, originally
built as a residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

n yow are seeking netc capital, part
ner or want 10 start business. Bust
ness Opportunity Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD may accomplish Just
vhat you arc after TRY ono. Telephone
Worth 10000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Massachusetts.
SUMMER HOME
SCITUATE, MASS.

Located on Second Cliff, on ocean front.
Lot contains about u 900 50. 1T. House built
1921. All improvements. hardwood floors,
electric lights, heat, tiled bath. two showers.
glassed-in sleeping porch, large unfinished
attic. beamed ceilings in living room and
dining room. IT. stone fireplace in living
room. laundry and maids room on first
floor. 3 car garage and chauffeurs room,
in basement; cemented cellar. copper screens
and large screened porch, piazzas on three
sides; granolithlc walks. driveway, &C.
Rental $500. Sale price. completely fur
nished. s25, 900. For appointment. address
@. r.. JONES, 40 Court St. Boston. Tel.
Congress go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

From Battery to 18th st.. Inclusive.