davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23

Stolen Car Recovered. Jeffer-
! nan of Brawlev, reported to the
sheriff's office last night that his
Ford roadster was stolen in that city
shortly before midnight. Through
the efforts of the sheriff S Office, the
car was located in MeNicali this
morning and returned to the owner.
Try Stoves Merchant Lunch.
Adv.
Headquarters for Christmas Can
dies. Valley Drug Co. Adv.
Special Xmas Dance. Masonic
Hall Saturday night. Adv
Violin Studio. Why not give
your child a course of music lessons
as Xmas PRESENT. VIII Civ a good
violin and how with musical course.
500 Olive. Phone Az. Adv.
Hotel Barbara Worth Ball Room
for rent for parties. $1,000 per
night. Auv'
Lightbourn Ladies Shop has
large assortment of Xmas Gifts.
Adv.
Dance Christmas Night at the
Eagles Hall, Holtville. Steve s
Popular Orchestra will furnish the
music. Dance as long rs the crowd
stays. Ads
Lull in Law Violations-For the
first time in several weeks, no pris-
oners were received at the county
iail Yesterday, and officials there
are of the opinion that folks are on
their good behavior for the Christ.
mas holiday. No arrests were made
by the city police during the same
period, though several autoists were
summoned to court for minor infrac
tions of the law.
We Can FurTIss vou well 1oeat-
ed lot and help you finance your
home ON easy terms Call 2il.
Adv
Our Speciality, Waffles and Steaks
Main Chop House. Adv
Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per COW
er. Special T-bone steak dinner, 9Oc.
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv.
Money to Loan on automobiles.
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross,
676 Main st. Phone $50. Adv.
Cigars for Christmas. All brands
Valley Drng Co. AdY.
Automobiles for Hire. MeCor-
mick Bros. Garage. Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23
visitor Likes valley-R. q. vii. |

| visitor Likes Valley-R. II. Wil
liams. general manager of the Fibo'
pax Sales Company of Philadelphia
visited at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. afternoon. Mr.. Williams
is making his first trip tothe coast
and exepcts to make a survey of
business conditions from Seattle to
Sans Diego. He was very much inn
pressed with Imperial Valley and
said in his opinion, conditions here
are much better than in many other
parts of the country he has visited
within the past few months.
Piano Tuning and Repairing. NJ. j.
Nerbovig, headquarters. Imperial
Valley Hardware Co. Monograph
Department. Adv.
Elmer A.. Todd's Music Studio
624 Olive. Phone 466W. Adv.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Deatlst. CAT
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv
Mrs. Thacker Improves-The many
friends of Mrs. Harry Thaeker, 4S1
Enelid avenue, who has been criti-
cally i'll with pneumonia, win be
glad to know that DIR. Elliott reports
her condition improving.
Sixth Annual Xmas Ball, Masonic
Hall, Xmas night, December 20.
Given by St.Pauls Episcopal Choir.
Admission $1.00. Adv.
Shipment Jones Sausage just in.
Better get yours. A. NJ. Williams.
Phone 653. Adv.
Telephone No. 10. For the Valley
Steam Laundry after January !,
Adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23
DIR. MCCAIN TO
ADDRESS CLASS

The Mems Bible Glass will hear
DIR. r. McClain Sunday morning,
the speaker to chose his own sub
iect. DR.. McClain is interested in
religious education in the city and
Is well known chiropractor.
The usual patriotic service will be
held; there will be special vocal
music and the Christmas lesson led
by Bob Worthy, the class teacher.
All men of the city and vicinity
are invited to meet with the men at
the Palace thcater at 9:40 a. m.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23

The Bible school will meet Sun
dav morning at the usual hour. In
the evening, the children and young
people will offer their Christmas
program, beginning promptly ut Z
o clock.
There will be n Peace exercise by
five little tots of the primary grade !;
two songs by the same department;
n recitation, 1.-THE Christmas Tree, y
by Elizabeth Bromley; n recitation,
"When Pa Was A Boy by Will
liam Foss; recitation by Euniee
Mccullough; piano solo by
Lawrence Schultz; reeitations by
three girls of the intermediate de-
partment; play, Grandpa s Christ
mas WISH" by Young people of the
senior department.
The. program will be followed by
Il treat for sthe children and the
bringing og gifts for the poor Mex
lean families on the Eastside. Santa
Claus has promised to be. there, q
Christmas tree in all its beauty will
be included and q great good time
is expected. The children and
grownups will 90 directly to the
Community Tree on Main Street to
participate in the program follow
ing the close of the church program
ut \ u. IN.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23

Miss Mary Flint, San Diego Teach
ers' College; Mortimer Coyle, Viii
bur Konold. Walter Wakefield, jun
Tor college; Miss Villa Hefferman,
Imperial; Miss Annette Cameron,
Imperial; Miss Beatrice Mason,
Bernard Barton, junior college; Miss
Alice Carpenter, Miss Joyce Simp-
son, Holtville; Clifford North, jun,
Tor college; Miss Ruth Davis, Miss
Donaldine Carey, Frank Jacobs,
Gordon Moseroe, junior college; Cor
dor Smith, James Davis, Lemuel
Davis, Imperial; Joseph Franken,
John Greer, Kennth Grumbles, Ros-
coe He'll, Roy Hoslea, Tom Fisher,
Junior college; Paul Mackey, I'm,
perial; and Miss Gladys House and
Edgar House, junior college.
Delicious refreshments were
served late.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23

theme for Sunday morning, 1.-The
Prince of Peace There will be
special music by the choir, a duet
by Miss Julia Foncannon and Miss
Cora Nuffer and 4 trio by selected
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-23

Your Neighbor was burglarized
last night. You may be tonight. Why
take this chance, when for a small
premium you can get protection
from Ragan Insurance Agency, $50
Main st. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-04
Voting For Directors
For Base Ball Club

Ballots have ben sent out to all
OF the Cambridge Ease
Ball ASSOCIATION for the primary
election Of directors. When the bal
lots are returned the eighteen men
who have received the greatest num-
bers of votes will then be placed up
IN q ballot and nine of them elected
directors for the ensuing year. There
will be no meeting of the directors
tonigh rs nearly all of them are at
tending the base ball game at Sails
bury this afternoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-04
80 I .
POCOMOkE

Cambridge. ....,.. % D @ 0 l OIL
Pocomoke 0 0 0 0 90
Two base hits, Flowers. Home run
Plank. Earned runs, Cambridge /;
Left on base, Cambridge 8; POGO
moke Z. Struck out by Alexander S;
by Plank 3. Bases on balls, off Alex
ander 4 off Plank 2. Stolen bases,
Johnson; Reynolds. Hit by pitched
ball, Griggs. Passed ball, Davis
Double plays, Reynolds, Flowers and
Griggs. Time of game 1.25. Umpire
Cloak
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-04
~ 5 !;
POCOMOKE


Cambridge. =. @ 0 0 0 U-S
Pocomoke. % 0 00 90 . 81
Two base hits, Davis. Home run,
Robinson. Sacrifice hit, Mcknight.
Earned runs, Cambridge 3; POGO
moke 2. Left on base, Cambridge g.;
Pocomoke 8. Struck out by Alexan-
der 8; Schroll IA. Base on balls OF
Alexander 3; by Schroll 3. Stolen
base, Reynolds. Wild pitch, Alexan-
der t2). Hit by pitcher, Hornsber-
ger. Double play, Mcknight, Wilson
and Mcdonald. Time of game 1.45.
SECOND GAME
CAMBRlUGE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-04

Sergeant Winfred M. Brown, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Brown,
Choptank avenue, this city, was one
of twelve men selected from one
thousand eighty men who have been
in training at the Citizens Military
Training Camp, Camp Meade, to par
ticipate in the National Matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio. Sergeant Brown
is one of two Marylanders to make
the team, the other member being
Sergeant John W. Tottle, of st.
Georges Road, Roland Park, Balti-
more.
At recent target practice at
Camp Meade Sergeant Brown sue
ceeded in making 4S out of a posi-
BILE SO hits. Considering the fact
that only the rifle is used this is a
splendid record.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-04
HE KNEW

HE KNEW
Teacher Ito hard boiled member
of class-Willie, you may tell me
how much is four times seven
Willie-Twenty- eight!
Teacher-(encour good.
Willie-Good be darned; it's right.
Topics of the Day" Films
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-04
CAMBRIDGE YOUNG MAN
QUALITIES FOR SHOOT

Sergeant Winfred NJ. Brown, Son Of
Mr.. And Mrs. John W. Brown,
Sent From Citizens Military
Training Camp To Camp Perry,
Ohio, To Participate In National
Matches.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Real Estate News
Se'wyns Purchase Land
Leased in 42d Stree,
besoine e n Owners of Site ,f
Building Offering Entrance
to SeIwyn Theatcr

ne Selwyn Realty Corporation mr.
chased the land under the Fortv-sacona
Greet s end of the Selwyn rheater fron,
.ay nary a. Cassidy. from whom iti II ,ansaa inom
one o property in 1917 and subsoo,'an.,, rsusen
v;svsea six-story Office building ~,s'S IVY
th lung an entrsnce to the main hod'. - os
sao sao ets 5mea Ter, threc-story build;nas %
Iau-14s ~ West Forty third Street st'"e sh,I, at
sns, so.SNloo. the fee of which wa "ou'- o''-
au'red by Selwyn interests five ,,earo o,aro
1go. The land just acquired is asscesas rs esas !
0y tn the city at s23o,oo0. '' 90 ''''
me Selw9ns in the original doc,
.alned Ia control by purchase and iess les o.
me u entire holdings at 215 to oaI 'I"Ve Wost 90
w rworty-second Street and o2s - 9se ess
rest FORTY third Street, adio;uinr +ho o
% nyilc and Republic thcaters ma 'na nr
WnlSh they completed last fail lD ,1n 6''
MpoNo' Times Square and Selwvn tho M
=, A loan Of 100000 has been obt.;nod
gy the Selwyn interests on the Sc, saves ,''v"
,,n 4 nea,er from the New York THE and i
Msortgage s Company. The mortrare ,e,e r,'na "no
aoI nve years and bears interest 81 w., tho
rate Of 6 per cent. 'e'eS' "' 'ne
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Business Rentals in Central
And Midfn4sts Sections

0aces in the S. W. Straus & Co.
Building have been leased to the Amer
..sn Educator Association, Sidney Nj.
irarke president; also to Levy &
lwy. Chamberlin s. Frazee. jewellers;
Feggv F. Deutz. importer. TIE Restucci
Steam Valve Corporations. the }. }.
Steinaer Company end c. " Cantrell,
hniber dealer
Tae Cross E Prov Corrany leass ]
space at 81 aid ~ East Twen'Y-secoad
Street t. II .iam SCI var1r - asr x
Co., Inc the siAta foor at S96 F.ftA
Avenue 90 Julius i. Hsris.ein, dong
business as Te Colonial Studio. an3
tAe westerly grourd foor 1t 927 10 243
West Sixty-frst Street to the brock
way Motor Truck Comp n.
The Biltmore Re.lty Corporation
leased the fourth loor at 207 East
FOrty-ninth Street to the Sanford
Shops, Inc: the seventh floor at 416
West Thi1ty-third Street 10 the Refes-
Sandson Compaav; the seventh floor at
s2l Broadway 10 Phillips borne, Inc.
and the second Hoor at 220 West Nine
tenth Street to tne Standard Photo
Service.
Spear & Co. leased the store and
Easement at 419 Broadway to Forman
y Mates, sporting goods; the sixth
fioor at 1873 to 159 West Fifteenth
StIeet to Nager & Posky; space at @
Vest Tweuty-secoud Street to the
lass A Dress Company: with the Sui
I'm Realty Company, the second floor
go a. ~ est lh.rty- -thicd Street to the
N nsnight-N orris-Gibbs Realty Company,
a. q. Cleveland, and. with Hell & Stern,
M NE store and basement at 30 and 32
y wesV Iwenty-fourth Street to the
Alehzler Company, dealer in olive oil
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Buyers Of Homes
In ark and Fifth
Avenue Sections
Charles E. Curtis Acquires
House on Park Avenue:
Sale of Fine Dwelling
III East 92d Street

oharies Z. Curtis, cashier If +bo
BANK of America, bought the house he
mas been occupying at Ss2 and sS4 Park
Avenue, valued at $4,000. It was for
merly the home of Edith Wharton
novelist, and was sold by Mrs. Linsly
X. Williams. of Paris. France. Dougles
L. Elliman & Co. wore the brokers'
William Z. May & Co. sold for a
client to Edward Koch the four-sto7y
evening at East Ninety-second Street,
zoSlooS, and for a client to Clifford
Seasoneood l67 East Sixty-third Street.
tnree-story dwelling. 2oxloO.5.
brown, Wheelock Company, Inc, sold
for Mrs George McGinnis 40 East Sev-
enty-sixth Street, a four.storv dwejl-
ing, 2UX1O2.2. After alterations are com
pleted the purchaser will occupy the
house.
George Mofett is reported to he the
new owner of the new fivc-storv Amer
lcan basement dwelling at 1872 East
Seventy-.irst Street, reported sold on
Tuesday by Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.
tor Mrs. Gladys r. Thayer, who re-
Gently built the house from plans by
Frederick ]. Steiner. IT was held at
S135,0oO
Norman Denzer sold For lsidofe
Radin the three-storY dwelling at so
V est 1s1st Street.
The Hudson P Rose Company pur-
chased from Mrs. II. Malone tho three
story dwelling at West l2Sth Street.
James Barry sold 20 Charles Tin
nelly 2024 Madison Avenue, north Of
12Sth Street, throe-story dwelling,
1S:s70.
Ecrmine Wehl sold to Margaret
Michael the three-story dwelling, 13.4x
1922. at 216 East Seventy eighth Street
J. Douglas Malcolm sold to Willis
bartlett and Nellie Auld respectively
the two three-story dwellings, at 313
and 315 West 112th Street, 16.Sx100.l1
inch
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Three Heights
Corner Flats
For Investor
uedern Buildings on Audu-
hon Ave. Bought for In
yestm emit; Apartment
Trading in Other Sections

r.s three fvc-story apartments at
:. northwest corner Of West Ieoth
-. and Audubon Avenue. fronting
~ ~ fpet in the street and 11o feet 81
=. Avenue. were sold by the J, r.
siding Company, through j, i. Gold =
-, These buildings were erected
!, the seller about FIVE years ago, and
r,re ! held at $4,000.
Butler & Baldwin, lac, sold the Eve
,.o,v modern apartment at 602-6
rsst l46th Streee for Miss Anna Nc
e.lly. who is represented by George
= NcNally. The property was held at
$4,000.
East l2fst Street Corporation. Ezra
Nay ucesident. to Lorenzo Mattiolo, the
sro modern six-story tenements with
,.ores at $40 and S44 East 105th Street.
bartholomew Doyle sold to Terence
Wnrnhv five-story tenement at LAT
Tast N;netieth Street, 25x100.S.
EDWARD C. II. Nogler, through his
ropresentative, Frank r. Haubert. sold
for the Forty eighth Street Company,
Henry Claman president, 925 West
Forty-third Street iive-story apart
nent. 25xl00. to Elizabeth Ewald.
Isidor SEWN sold to Bernard HONG
md Elias Senft the six-story store
.eremcnt at 2340 and 2942 Second Ave
.se.. 40l1xSo. at the northeast corner OF
l20th Street
julius Mintz sold to Ida NJ. Wolff and
Matte 4. Alexander a four-story tene-
uent at S96 First Avenue, 20.5%77.11.
Moses Smith sold TO Chain Rand a
ier-story tenement at 307 East Broad
yay, 2fx773.
Geogre Peper sold TO Carlo Fran
,sini and John NJ. Halk a four-storv
sore tenement At 439 and 439ia Pearl
Street, 25x99x Irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Old Home Of Frederick
Locser in Brooklyn Sold

Arthur Il. Waterman purchased the
former Frederick Loeser store build
irg, comprising three four-story brick
rructuras, 25S-264 Washington Street
nd 2sl-2S5 Fulton Street, Brooklyn,
lsl at Sl45. 900 John +. James &
81 negotiated the sale. Mr.. Water
ra has resold the Fulton Street
nalty 70 Manhattan buyers, who plan
atsusiye alterations.
saie OF this property recalls the days
ehen this section OF Brooklyn was the
bo,oucA's great dry goods center. In
lsS5 Wechslor & Abraham moved from
t,e;r olA store st 297 Fulton Street to
,hc present location o.! Abraham &
SraGs. on the south side OF Fulton
street, east Of Gallatin Place, upon a
rlot assembled by John Z. James, who
was influential in getting the firm to
chauce its location.
Two Years later Nj. James bought
the plot where the present Frederick;
Lesser & Cos store now stands. and
the arm moved % the new store built
there in March, 1887.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
lwo.Family Houses Planned
For Rr.nkIrl, RIncL Eron1

:. William Liss, Inc. sold to the Spar
sso ss construction Company block
mont ,r on the south side of Avenue O.,
lining tsaa.I 200 feet from East Seven
e,su1a e,en1a street and East Eighteenth
S. S.seet 100 feet in depth. This plot was
., ,sought from Hustin & Robbins and NJ.
s.nlon VII, and held at 5000. The builder
da4 A..' improve the site with two-family
OsTsehed Tsed houses with garages.
mn me Mclnerney-Klinck Realty Com
psny sy scld the three-story brick store
rsgI~atnent ~ at the southwest corner Of
ga'oush gsr",I Avenue and Clarendon Road,
''pl4v' ~ Tor John Fl. Meyer.
g. moss & Agar sold for Mr.. Hohl
wv We new two-family house at $50 East
..sshty-ninth Street to Mr.. Lanigan,
sos.. nu Tor the Oakcrest Building Cor
r.,stlon a new one-family house on the
T.ita Fo SIDE Of Clarendon Road, near
81, sssss fhirty-ffth Street, to Mr..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Westchester

OWNER moving to MINNEAPOLIS Offers hi,
~ 600 home for sl7.5o0; stone End
saraes r9up,o' sr rooms, naths, porches
e"I"te' aN improvements near schoolS
s,oVes' churches and station. Let ".
anow hin 'nls p!sce TO YOU to-day. Oicott &
''esef' ol E H2d st. Tel. Murray lIil 23cs
SIlLnERS. ATTENTION-white Plains
,o.'.,o ~ - es,cheeter County: have l9 lots
Hro 9rs,eo AZ tat,le Hll Park facing tha
n,onN II Yer PARKWAY. What am offered?
Mm. 2. Maxwell. SnrinG Nallev N
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
"hAL EsTATE--sALE OR prNr
: = -
Long Island

o,D NEW AMERICAN COLONIAL.
can Colonial. four bedrooms. two H,,'sr,' h,'n,
All ,,spro' ,pspror' hardwood floors, stenm heat.
p,o. n.y. oN'ehents Conveniently located
0arueh City Co. Tel. 1874 Garden civ
'nLAGE FAEM-Five acres. fron,iny
state Road, Patchorne 90 80, ou''us
,usmoe ,al s'x rooms, electric lights. telepl,onn.
nrs rse s'snles' Slooded COW, iS0 fat chIck
sns ors 90 me fruit tgess farm implements
np &c oCnarpenter tools, immediate posseasion ,
'S. rSp,oVV. 1900 cash J. r. Swczey. Pat
biNGHTW. ATERS-C Colonial bungalow in ~.
and nY ,,,,r "l vll'aRe rooms. bath. heat "a
."u @ ~ improvements two car garage. nne
sysF3yn = s, and trees. Only 81 900. r n A
~, ava ", ANE Nh son, rs Court St. brooklyn,
eno mead OF hareor. Brightvaters l., l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
New York state

ioR RENT-Canps fully equipped for
~, o,utdoor living IN beautiful Orange CO.
@ uii de'ai's wrtte E. &. Pasman. Washing
tohFilie. \. Y. Brx $50.
ST MMER HOUSE for rent. 6 roo,o. j.,
beautifnl Orange County For fuli dn
,s''S q a write e. q Pasman, Wsshinstonvillo,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
New Jersey

$50 ooo-TO CLOSE ESTATE; Colonial resi-.
oenoe Is rooms. baths garage (nan'e
Qubrters) acres lawns, gardens hi.h cl &c
surroundings. H. :. CONNOLLY & co. onn
Lacka wanna Station, Moutclair.
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent U,r,ta
VAN W1NkLD co, Rutherford, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
Beautiful Private Home fol
Quick Sale Below Cost.

Mining interests have taken the original
owner TO New Mexico permanently. To
close sale Of this imposing Colonial home
within the next two weeks will accept
SO 600 cash from desirable purchaser and
leave balance Of $4,000 on mortgage. A
two-car garage, row under construction.
Is Included In a beautiful. refined highly
restricted suburb. Honse contains IS big,
lsvishly decorated rooms, fully t.ed
bathroors. washroorn and servants toilet,
fitted with buiJt-in tubs and the best Ak
lures money cen buy, and is located on a
plot of q OF an acre, with fine shade trees
and enormous velvet lawns planted with
many flowers and shrubs. y bouting,
country club and golf club are near by
and available to any. one who purchases
this property; splendid land and water
views spread out for miles; elevation
nearly 1000 feet; all city improvements
with the advantages of the country here !;
just a convenient distance from Broadway.
Commuting near the hour: express station
8 min. walk distant. Cannot be duplicated
for $45, 600 at present cost of building, and
it IS only five years old and in perfect con-
dition and repair. For pictures and de-
tails write Private Apartment 35, 645
Madison Ave, New York City. Please do
Call
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
DDeratOrs F5,7v H~o,x Flat

Che Beaenson Rse'tc Company pur-
chased from an estate, represented by
j ocl; & Block l09t Sodthera 2 lie
vagd, a fve stof.- 81 ghtsen~family apart
7nert Nlli r0c atores 90 Ha.
80 JET w0R BUSINESS rt8YusrS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
NIA%iiASSET

sco.ooo. NOW sl.o 900
MODERN COLONIAL HOUSE, on water,
inc rooms. sleeping porch haif-acrs
oiot garage; near station. school: rs min
utes n. X; terms. THOMAS O'CONNELL.
uaore 226
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
BAEX Ion
BAY SHORE

BAy SHORE AND BRIGHrWATERS
Furnished cottages and sunga.o"s ~
For Rent for summer seaso"'
". A. sCHWAB. Bay Shore. Phone S0s'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
DOUGLAS MANOR

- cerinn, Iocntior. convenient to beach and
station. Built 1921, ia exempt Owners
buriness changed to California; must sell
SI0 0oO Others Sl1 900 HUGHES,
near station, pouglasto.i. Phone Baysids
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
GREAT NECK VILLA, rooms. baths; :;
10000; is minutes from station gar
age; restricted; all improvements $4,000:
guitablo terms. j. W. JACObOS, Phone
-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

FURNISHED HOMES and
COUNTRY PRoPEkTlE ut
Eav shore and BrightNaters.
TERRY a GIBSON, 80
c,xt,o,d HofeI block Tel. Bay Shore 90
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
RAYSIDE
GREAT NECK

TEN ROOMS. open fireplace. large plot;
near station; all Improvements: $40, 600,
suitable terms Houses furnished on Long
Island sound. near station, s2500 for season
and up. RICHARD kEHOE. Phons One
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
ROCKVILLE CENTER

po1 REST-FurniHhed sroom house iarse
sun paror, parquet hoors ELECTRIC isns' lns
hot wa1er; garage shade ana pa. iTu.. a. tsy sreev
l..sl' 70 NM-fiocliVille Centre.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

COLONIAL. FRAME HOUSE. rooms and
ba III pipeless eu1na.e. ana all improve
nente: lot 50, 700: ncar station Sll.oVo'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

HOUSES AT LOW PRICES
Send for picture foider-state o yonr rcvrns wan's
RcntsIs FURNISHED and unfurnisbed.
HYDE BANTER. Phone !@.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
BEECHHURST
PORT WAsHINGTON

PORT WASHINGTON AND PLANDOME,
toeaI home community: 35 minutes Penn
sta Houses. 81 o00-<75 900. Plots. $1.2o0-
$50 900 Furnished and unfnrnisnsd homes
800 I'd. WILLIAM r. sHEEHAN, at STA
ion. phone so. Open Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

10 Iti s'}il Iy " = ~ = q 1901 :
Nh ,ypqs.tN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-02

Miss Bertha Lee left on Tuesday
for Cumberland where she will I'M
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge, Dan and
Mary Lichty called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Coddington Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Slabaugh left
here one day last week for Grants
vile with the intention of adopting
a little girl from the orphans home
located at that place
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lichty and chill
dren, Misses Minnie Beachy, Lizzie
Slabaugh and Anna and Lydia
Scrock and Mr.. Ross Lichty visited
Miss Susie Petersheim on Sunday.
Dora Louise Spoerlein and Amelia
and Irwin Yoder are on the sick list.
Miss Katie Ann Slabaugh, the ell
dest daughter of Mr. Daniel Slabaugh
of Arthur, H., formerly of this place,
was united in marriage last Tuesday
to Mr.. Memo Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. WEIGH gave a
party on Monday evening of last
week in honor of their son Paul's
DIST birthday. There were about
forty guests present. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Miss Leila Mosser spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Artie Dodge.