davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1922-03-23
Destructive Fire
Destroys T.ilor.hop And Barber Shop

Lancaster was VISITED with her first
serious fire for several months. when
yesterday morning about $40, Mr..
Charlie Pof discovered the tailoring
establishment of J. c. Davis was on
FIRE. with the blaze issuing from two
windows. He quickly gave the alarm
and the family Of Will Ball. who
occupy rooms next to the burning
room were hastily brought from their
perilous position From what Mr.
Pod says. the fire evidently started
in the tailorshop. which is just over
the barber shop Of Carl Curtis, as
flames were pouring from the tailor.
shop rooms, before even a spark could
be seen in the barber shop.
Mr.. Davis loss is entire. as he had
no insurance. losing all his books
and accounts, together with several
new suits. which he had jus, COM
pleted and were ready for delivery
10 owners.
Mr.. Curtis loss IL about So 500.
fully insured. Fortunate indeed il
was that Mr.. Poff happened to be on
the public square at the time and
discovered the fire before it got be-
yond control Of the fire department.
which responded promptly and with
two streams OF water soon had il
under control.
The room occupied by Mr.. Davis
is the property Of Il. II. Tomlinson's
heirs and had no insurance: G.. c.
Walker owned the lower room. which
was insured.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Old Deeds

Mr. G.. A. Abbott showed Us some
very old English deeds. which he
prizes very highly and which he has
just secured from Woods Burton on
Kentucky river. Both deeds are in
good condition, written ON heavy
parchment and very legible. One is
dated in the year 1877. and the ssAer
in i7al.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Farmers Meeting

Mr.. Geoffrey Morgan, Of Louisville.
Secretary Of the Kentucky Federal
Farm Bureau. will address a meeting
Of the farmers Of Garrard County at
the Court House in Lancaster. Mon
day. March 9th (Court Day. at
l 80 o'clock. The purpose Of this
meeting is to organize Farm Bureau
in Garrard County. Every farmer is
urged to attend this meeting.
Mr.. Morgan is a pleasing speaker
and every one will enjoy hearing him.
Mr.. Morgan Is known by a great
many in Garrard County and We are
sure he will have a good audience.
The central record., 1922-03-23
LEGION
Accomplishes Great
Work
U. S. VETERANS BUREAU MEN
HERE TO ASSIST cARRARD
COUNTY SERVICE MEN
Work For The Organization That
Work. For You.

I Another great days work was ac-
complished by the Heidal Sanford
Post OF the American Legion for
Lancaster and Garrard County when
on Monday and Tuesday of this week
they had Messrs. b. T.. Dennen. Con-
tact Officer and Schwalcr Of the 4. s.
Veterans Bureau Of Lexington and
Mr.. Stone W. Norman also an ex-
service man, Of Richmond here to
/ fl out and assist the service men Of
this county who desired TO apply
for compensation, Victory Medals. or
to add further to any Of the mems
claims who were asked to furnish ad-
ditional affidavits for their claims.
These gentlemen were assisted by
members Of the local post Of the
Legion and should be highly com
plimented by the great and heroic
work that they accomplished for the
eighty or more disabled veterans Of
this county This is just another
incident Of the great work that the
American Legion is doing and as the
Record has stated in other articles
they should have the entire support
Of every patriotic citizen Of the
county as well as every ex-service
man Of this county.
The members Of the Heidal San
ford Post. although small in number.
have worked increasingly for the ser
vice men Of Garrard county and have
cared for all Of his wants and have
cared for them as no other organi.
zation has done or can do as they
work IN direct connection and carry
out every wish and desire Of the
Government when making any claim
for her buddies.
As stated above. one-third Of the
service men Of the county who belong
to such an honorable and Just organi.
zation az they have. but we are glad
to state that We had the pleasure of
visiting their headquarters while
these gentlemen were here. and we
asked of many Of the men IL they
belonged TO the Legion, and they
did not, however, they were given
the same courteous treatment az were
the very legionaires who have done
all for the Garrard County service
men. We would like to say that all
this Heidal Sanford Post Of the
American Legion wants are men who
have received an honorable discharge.
and who are worthy Of belonging to
this splendid post. Remember you
cannot afford to continue to ask the
service men Of the Legion to fight
for you when you do not belong 20
their post This is an unjust act and
the thing for you to do is send in
your membership to the proper ones
and join this lively bunch Of real
buddies, who are still fighting for
God and Country and 100 per cent
Americanism.
Gentlemen, those Of you. who came
the distance that you did 10 assist
the local post Of the Legion have
our best Of good wishes. We will
gladly recommend YOU 70 the world
and We ask that you call and see US
again.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Mr.. Dog Man
Take Notice

We. the Grand Jury in Session.
hereby give notice to the DOG
OWNERS Of Garrard County. that all
dog owners, who have not procured
their 1922 ! eense by Friday, March
3ist., 1922, will be indicted by this
Grand Jiry lnl will be subject TO
both a hne sns imprisonment.
Geo. ! lob nson, Foreman,
Grind ?. Starch Term, 1922.
The central record., 1922-03-23
FITZPATRICK
A Prince OF A Fellow
S,ste Historian Of Legion Here

H. made them think That in
few words expressed the opinion %
those who heard Mr. Lewis Fitzpatrick.
of Mt Sterling. speak last Sunday
evening al the Union Meeting at the
Christian Church in behalf Of the Ex-
service men and Of the American
Red Cross. Both Of these organiza-
tions working together 20 help the
helpless and to alleviate as far as
humanity possible the suffering caus-
ed by the World War In a simple.
direct and forcible manner this man
urged the necessity of keeping up the
work ~ the Red Cross Community
work In Garrard county As an eN-
service man himself he feels the need
Of greater efforts TO carry on.
lie urges that you give TO the Ut
most ~ your means to the Garrard
County Chapter Of the Red Cro-s-all
to be used for your children, for the
sick and for the disabled soldiers.
Another meeting will be held next
Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
church at 1880 The speaker Of
the evening will be DR.. $. =. Brewster
Of Louisville. lie is eloquent and
forceful and all who come TO hear
him will look At the Red Cross work
in a more broad minded way and we
believe criticize Il less A splendid
musical program will be rendered.
Few persons know that the Gar
rard County Red Gross Chapter has
now one patient being taken care Of
in Lexington. while undergoing an
operation to prevent his going blind.
and one cN-service man who has been
helped in The Garrari County Red
Cros. Chapter with the local Ameri-
can Legion Post.
The Garrard County Red Cross
Chapter has also FIVE children in
Louisville; two Of these are threaten
ed with blindness and are receiving
treatment. and three are cripples who
-. >, h.. -. =, III. -
NJ q, - :,
:, -, a, - - -. -.
-,.- -,
a -, -, -.
"a. o., a, 90
The central record., 1922-03-23
Beware Dog Owners

In this issue Of the Record can be
found a notice from the foreman Of
the present grand jury. notifying
all dog owners who have not paid
their 1922 license. that an indict.
ment will be issued by Friday March
Slst. This is the law with the bark
on It, and IL not complied with. great
will be the consequences.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Wilson Fund To Close

Garrard COunty's quota for the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund
lacks about two-thirds Of reaching its
goal. but chairman Mount tells US
he will close the drive next Monday.
but hopes that many who have no,
yet subscribed will come forward
before that time.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Millinery

Up stairs over Patrick 4 Sons
Garage. Children's hats a speciality.
Give me a call. Mrs.. w. X. Patrick.
tp Paint Lick, Ky.
The central record., 1922-03-23
QUIET COURT
Civil Cases Mostly This
Week

The Garrard Circuit Court Is still
grinding and many cases are being
disposed Of. Mos, of the present
week has been taken up with civil
cases The grand jury has turned in
n few indictments and will ~ several
more days before IL finally adjourns.
In the divorce case Of Mrs. Della
n. Aeey agains, j. W. Acey the
plaintiff was given temporary aIimony
of $50 a month and all physician
fee. This case will come up for
final action at the August term. The
case of Millard Johnson against John
Rich for s25 600 damage. the jury
decided In favor Of Rich. The case
of Virgil Gas,ineAu against the Grow
ers Insurance Company will take up
mos, of the courts time today.
The central record., 1922-03-23

BsilArds osslish Flssr is Ssrs.
AsslsAfsl ssd dslisisss Try . s.sL
ss&sy. Hsdsss q Fsr.su.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
New Jersey
GLEN RIDGE

GLEN RIDGE N. r.
A delightful homo on beautiful Ridrevood
Ave, 100 feet frontage 3bo feet deep THE
p.soper,y is surrounded by other large, attrac-
The house t3ox7o feet) has vide yerandas
ana southern exposure. On the ground floor
tnere " large reception hall. d library. a
mloslc room, nursery with lavatory a din
ing room. buffers pantry and Kitchen Cellar
~ large ana dry, wsth laundry, toilet and hot
water heating system.
Inc second floor has four masters rooms.
with two baths. Also two servants rooms
ana pam. The third floor Is not divided into
10 luoins and otfers fine play floor for children
9n Amy Gays. il desired it can easily be
uivloed into four or more rooms. House has !
Siaa, 2ya,.s.eI s oak trim and finish throughout
eiectr,cs lights. There is garage for three
cars, with second floor containing ave roo.ns
and path for ehauffeur's family
This place Is particularly attractiye for
fainlly with children: Glen Ridge has tbe
ilnest schools in the state---a primary school
two blocks away. Can save entire interest
on investment In children's tuition fees
Glen Ridge is g committing suburb Of New,
iork business and professional men - no
manufacturing g--cosnmunity store oniy Tir
teen miles from New York Both I i,acka :
wanna and Erie Railroads offer prornnt sm;d
service; 90 minutes to Wall St
Write Owner, p. O. Box 246 Gle, rstde.
or phone Franklin e0t5. More land can he
purchased IL desired. Reasonable mortrass
VIII be considered. Property can be mr.
chased for less than the value of the bnfldinr
FREE llst OF houses for sale and rent.
Write VAN WIRKLE CO., Rutherford M r
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Country Produce

Bntter-- Receipts were 1859 nscksse-
Sreamery: higher than extras ID. ~
tOlsc; extras az score s9Mc; frste 9$I
MseMc; seconds. 81 \ d35o. lower graa&+
S0@3ic; centralized cars 30 score 3sSfzp
csc; 50 sebre, 94ga4isc; Ss score sssW
Ss to 81 score, s2@ 3sc; unsaltod hlEf8r
than extras, ti@<2c, extras. 50 srefp
toa aehe; firsts 34a ssc seconds. ss@s
ans ss,ae: ,i,Ss i9wer grades. soa@slbc: staSe
prime 4ls aS7c; common 10 fair. $40
S3izc;. ladies current mako. extras sesgdD
zoe firsts = y q 2se; SECONDS, 2eAe II SKI
sradea, 2sI2se.
cheeae Receipts were ee4s baxss. Nc~
average run eiis% 22c; fresh 1858 als.
22H g 2Sc: average run. 1sc; vs. lsESsse{s 81
double Daisies, 2iGei%c: sirgls 1aistss s,
EsEt- Receipts were ia.iio o. = s,ssls sszss
gathered extras, dozen. 429 tscs t35fe.
iIsts, SO g 4lci nrsss IS q Ssc: seaendss& 81 q
ties No. /. es d acc: 40. 3 and poorer sfts
z4ci checks poor 20 choice, dry, 10 q &c
refrigerator extra frsss. chArgeR paid ss
expiring dates SIC: firass. 29es SIC; secoFsds
2f@e csc. New Jersey hennery Whites ar
crndied, extras. e01g4ci nearhy hennS4y
writes, extras local candied ss8ssr
whites. average extras, s6m loc eStfa
arnts. tI@ s5c. Grsts 45Etb See neasky
gathered whites, hrsts 70 extra irsts. ssae
SEQ s7c; Pacific Coast whitas. extras, $50
b6c; extra Ara,4 t0eJ S4es fsrsts s4fe tb{s.
undcr grades. Stfs {lc; mediums IS IL t6t,
puiiets 500 ssc. other Western ana
Southern gathered whites, 30 n Csc neayk,
and nearby Western heueery brnwns. 4ba5
4scss nearby brosfn and, mixed colers. gslh'
erod eztrAs fs4afr; nrsss 10 extra Arsts
90 q sic
Potatoes cobhiers. seek. Sit SEQ
J.1s. Giants. st4i.26; No. 2. s0@ he, isasss
Island. 166 pannds, s2s0m9se! ise peufssls
s2@2.gs; No. .. sf@tss; sweets. J4rs8y
basket soc o S1.5e; V, s.. barrel Sec % 5s
Delaware and Maryland. BASKET sBrHsisss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
BROOKLYN
Four Rooms

pafksde Ave, no $1,000.
superintendent; on premises.
Pierrrespont 81, 62. s1,a5o
Bing q Bing Corp. 10 w. 4eth st.
eresiaent ST., Iiats sssa
1haries 4. Gilbert, T5S Nostrarid Ave.
Harry H. Lewis. fso sus Montague rue st. sp'
prospect Park West 10. 1920.
10 Prospsct Park West
ffosPsss fsss Park a., wsst $50 si.i.o.sl.soo.
100 Prospect Park West.
Prospect Place. III s54c.
Shas 70 Rickerson. 2T6 Fiatbusb Ave.
Regent and kenmore Place $1,000.
Westwood keaity Co, 6ss F'iaibush Ava.
ReseNt Iv.s and *, Kenlnore Place si,aae
81. Marks Ave. 7so. 1890.
N. 9 o'Brien. 7as Nostrand Ave.
stratford Road. "a. $500.
Westwood Realty Co..Gs5 Fiashust Ay,
Tonpkins Ave, as2. s72c
Clarence b. Smith. 1924 Fsslton ST.
Washington Ave. $50. $3.50.
Franz II. Tyler. lfss Fulton st.
Sd Ave- sss7-s5 sYs6
Moriarty Hollanan. ssos 90 Ave.
I'd St, SIC. sl.6so.s1,soo
Park and 3d st. Construction Co.,
575 Sd ST.
Goth Ave, 500. $500
Supt on Premises.
goth Ave. s4so ss40ssi.o2o.
Supt on Premises.
goth Ave. s64s. $s4o-seso.
Supt on Premises.
18th ST.. 102o-1042 ss16 up.
Manviiie const Co. Premises.
6sth ST.. $50. s1.o2o
Moriarty g. HoIlahan. $500 80 Ave.
Ssth ST.. Cor. ard Ave. 37eo.
Moriarty & Hollahan. 5000 Sd Ave.
18TH ST., 2ss-2s8. $3.50.
Bulkley & Horton Co., 1890 ard Ave
s2d ST. 52s ss40.
Bulkley & Horton Co. 1880 srd Avs
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
BROOKLYN
Four Rooms


Bay Parkway. 1909. $3.50.
Supt on Premises.
Bay Parkway 1913. 5000,
Supt on Premises.
Bedford Ave. 256S $500
Superintendent; premises,
Beverly ss Road olI;,i l72l s1sso5sIsoo
Beverly Road. 1921. s1,200-sl.50O
Westwood Realty CO., 6s5 Fiatbush Ave.
Beverly Rd G. E. 18th ST. s1,200-s1,5oc.
On premises; or Hiirose Holding
Corp, 81 Union So.
Br0oRlyn h,1<,aS Aye ! tarton ss si,oso ssH No.t.a
Eastern Parkway. cor. Bed. Ave. 1920.
Owner on Premises.
Clark St. So sI.soo
Cary, Harmon& Co, Inc, ,t44 Montague st.
Clark ST. Ga. $4,000.
Cary, ry,Harmon& Co, Inc, ,i44 Montague st.
Clark x, ST., Ss. sl,5oo;
Clarence B. Smith, 1924 Fulton st.
Dean St. f1s7. 1870.
Bulkley & Horton, 5S5 Nostrand Ave.
Eastern Parkway, 1916. si,50o-s1. sos.
Keincr Bros. s. soma, Inc. on prem.
Eastern Parkway, s34. $i,o5G-st,i76.
Agent, premises.
Eastern Parkway, las $3.50
NJ c. oBrien. 7ss Nostrand Ave.
Henry ST., i45-16I. sf5o-$iS0 monthly.
superintendent. Premises.
Henry St, 115. s2,100-S2,2S0
superintendent; on premises.
Herhmer ST.. fss. SI02o per year.
VIM. i. Taylor Realty Co.. sal Ncstnd.
Hicks St, 1876, S1,s60 UP.
Cary. IfarmonSC CO.. .Inc..144 Montague ST.
Hooper ST.. 1ss. $500.
Bukiey & Horton Co. 5s5 Nostrand Ave.
Lincoln Place, 7a4 5000
Supt. on Premises.
Montague ST.. 6s. s1,30o-S1 1s5o
Bing 6 Bing Corp. 1is w. 4eth ST.
Montague ST.. 1os 1K.l 1860.
Harold d. Bretz, 1876 Rensen So.
New York Ave- 17o. $f.62O.
81 G. 0Brien, T9s Nostrand Ava.
New York Ave, ais. $1,000,
NJ. c. OBriens 75S Nostrand AVE-.
Ocean Ave, 2s7 sf.e20+sl 200.
Wsstwcod Realty Co., 6s5 Fiatbush Ave.
Ocean PARKWAY, Coz SLaao
Ralph Sloane. s87 B5latbnsh Ave.
Pacific ST.. 1885,. $4,000.
Bul8isy i Horton. SIS Noatrand Ave.
Park Place, 25G. ss4e.
superintendent; on premises,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Settlement of Rail Strike
VIII Clear Business Path
Only Obstacle in Way of Better
Times, Says U. S. Chamber
of Commerce COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, Sept, g. Settlement
Of the railway shopmen's strike will
remove the only remaining obstacle
IN the path of better times, according
TO q report on general business con
ditions issued to-day by the Com
mittee on Standards and Statistics Of
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States.
THE railroad shipments strike nut
a heavy burden on all business. ac-
cording to the report, causing most
serious damage in those fruit and gar
den truck districts where the products
could not be shipped for lack of cars
and were total and irreparable loss
to the grower. The various strikes
nave aroused profound concern in the
country districts. because Of some of
the sinister and forbidding accompanj
nents and events of the conseuuept
industrial warfare The general expee-
tation looks forward to a larger volume
OF business when the strikes are out
Of the way
The report further points out that
1t is year Of plenty in every phase
of agricultural production-staple and
secondary crops. fruits and vegetables
alike. There are few record breakAxs.
| but plenty and more of everything
with such surplus as may be needed
for export
One most important factor is de
great sufficiency of forage and food
for live stock, since it lies at fSe
foundation of cattle raising and ofsf6e
dairy industry. Live stock of xal
kinds is generally in good shape, saSe
in the Southwest where the grkAt
grazing ranges are drying up and the
stock water failing. Live stock prsess
have fallen so that complaint ccifss
from some far-away sections thatSahe
demand for cattle is light and prias
the general story and the oufook 4 8
for an increase III the number of i've
stock this fall, especially in hees,
which, even at the reduced prices, Afe
the best form in which to market corn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
BROOKLYN
Three Rooms


Bay Parkway, 1902. s72o.
Supt. on Premises.
Beverly Road. 1721 ssso-sf. 900
Westwood Realty Co. ess B1atbush Ave.
Beverly Rd. & e. 18th st. seoo-s1.14o
On premises; or Hilrose Holding
Corp, 81 Union So.
Brooklyn Ave, 25s 5000
Lester j. Robinson g. Co., 7s5 Nostrand.
Clinton St. 265. $3.50 (se5 monthly.
g. Gtrard. 2I5 Montague St.
Columbia Heights, 1914. $4,000,
Superintendent, Premises.
Eastern Parkway, 175-fss. s1.ioo
Kellner Bros & scns., Inc. on prem.
Eastern Parkway, S34. 5000.
Agent on premises
Eastern Parkway cor. Bedford Av. 5000.
Owner on Premiser.
Henry St. 14515l. S12eo-s1.44o.
Superintendent. Premises.
Henry ST., lis. s1.44o-S1,s2o.
superintendent; on premises.
Hicks ST., 1886 s1,32O UP.
Cary 'Harmon&co., ,inc,.1E Montagus st.
Lincoln Pl. 2s4. 5000.
c. E. Rickerson, 27s Flatbush Ave.
Montague st, 109 $500.
Harold B. Bretz, 1876 Remsen st.
Montague St., 10s. $500
Harold b. Bretz. 1sS Remsen st.
Montague ST, 1sS. slsoso up.
superintendent on premises.
ocean PARKWAY 6o2. STBQ,
Ralph Sloane, SS7 Flatbush Ave.
Prospect Park West. TO-. s1o2o-$1,so 500
Park and 10th st. Construction Co..
15o Prospect Park West.
Prospect Park West. $50 soso-$1.cso.
Park and Cd st. Construction Co..
SIS Third Street.
Sidney Place. SO. Capt hoteI) 5000.
Leverich Realty Corp f48 Montague st.
Stratford Road, 81. 5000
Westwood Realty Co., 6s5 Flatbush Ay.
Union ST., 8ss-sso. $1,000.
Chas. c. Hickerson. 276 Blatbush Ave.
Goth Ave, s420. s7a0-s78G
Supt. on Premises.
Goth Ave, s6&5 s66o-s72O,
Supt. on Premises.
goth Ave, S1o9 $.2n.
Supt. on Premises.
Sd ST., SIS, si,o0o-si, 200.
Park and Sd st. Construction Co..
20 Prospect Park West.
45th ST., 1o20-1o42. s6ee up
Manvtl'e Const. Co., Premises.
SD ST., 52S. $3.50
Euikley & Horton Co., 1920 3rd Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Italian Wool Trade ExnausI

The woolen mills at Prato and Isal
which formerly confined their effgs
TO manufacturing heavy army clotf
have taken up the production Of hn
fabrics and dress materials, and d
finding a better local demand in %
sequence. These mills are now opsfs
ing on the basis Of eight hours a as
says Consul Dorsey, Florence s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
BROOKLYN
Five Rooms

Regent Place, 2o25 Sl.5oo.
Westwood Realty Co; on premises.
st Marks Ave. 7S0 $4,000 UP.
NJ. G. O'Brien, 79S Nostrand Ave.
stratford Rd 1926. $1,Sso-S1,62O,
Owner; on premises.
Westminster Rd,, 1920. sl,3so-$l,620.
Owner; on premises.
Willow st, 2. $500
svm. j. Roome & Co. Inc. III Mad. Az.
Winthrop St. 81 to Sc. s1,26o to S1.SS0.
Westwood Realty Co, es5 Flatbush Ave.
2Oth Ave. s1o9 s1,0S0.
Supt. on Premises.
Goth Ave, s42o. $3.50 st,02o
supt. on Premises.
45th ST., lo20-1o42 5000 up
Nanville Const. Co, Premises.
61st st. 44s. $500
Tutino & Co.. 5000 9th Ave.
18th St. 23S-268. $1,oSo.
BullSiey 6 Horton Co., 1920 ard Ave.
6sth ST., $50. s1,o2Q.
Moriarty & Holfahan. $500 Sd Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

sf.9i0,
aayen i. G. Esarls. sss gth Ave.
Jsrnaiea-~ai Aisep st., sI, 200.
lsoshena Bros. 1ss Ackxoyd Ave. ia.
Jamaiea~~-si Aisop ST.. $1,000.
superintendent on Premises
Jamaice-~A Aisop cor. willett ST.. 81, s2s.
Woh Bros. on Premises.
Kew Gardens Austin St. $1,000 up.
Roanoke Construction Co Premises.
Kew Gsrdenr--pk Ave. $1,000.
Kew Hall Co. Kew Gardens. H. !.
Long Island Cisy--Lowcry ST., seeo
Rofnan@Caiiman Co, Bridge riass.
Long Island Ci,y--Nott Ave-. i7s s7as.
Superintendent. Premises.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
MADISON

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE MADISON. N,
T.; Hilicrest Park, adjoining golf links;
sun porch five bedrooms. TWO baths, steam
heat well buihi; plot about S0x200: gas,
electricity water, sewer. Hilicrest Build.
ing Co, Madison. N. j. Julius Krieger.
president. PhoHe Orange 5S6. Stark b.
feerriss treasur9'. Phone Madison 12l.
Cortlandt s01o
"A good home IN a good neighborhood."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Six Rooms

Hamilton Ave, 9e. st,44o.
Yonkers Rity. Exch.s $40 So. away.
Post ST., z. $3.50
Yonkers Rlty. Exch.. Sse So. B'way.
South Broadway, $50. sI.ozo-si, 40.
Yonkers Realty Exch, $40 so. way.
Valentine Lane. ESQ 70 baths.y $3.50.
j. Romaine Brown & Co, sos S. B'way
Valentine Lane. $50 g bsths.) Sf.74e.
J. Roniains Brown & Co., sos S, q way
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Four Rooms

Clinton Ave, 29s. sf,2o0.s1,SSo.
NJ. Krasner. 500 Broad ST.
Johnson Ave, ie $l,s40.
100 Broad ST.
Johnson Ave. "a. SI,44e.
sharg const. Investment Corp.
ATT. Prospect Ave. s20. 5000.
Jacob Heinocchowiiz. 135 johnson Ave-
Ms. Prospect Ave. 445. 5000
Geo. Reynolds. AS MT. Prospect Ave,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Seven Rooms

Hamilton Ave. 9e. st.eso.
Yonkers Rlty. Excha $50 So. B'way.
Post st.. z. s1.4Ao
Yonkers Rlty Exch- sSs SO. Bway.
South Broadway. sse. s1,44o-si.gso
Yonkers Realty Exch., 3ss SO. B'way.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
REAr. EsrATr For saTE ~, n,T,;,,
New Jersey

Ideal. suburban home for mnderafe sized
1asnily OF refinement. secure title ia ard
occupy at once this beautiful Colonial
nome. located in celebrated suburban n
Iesluential section near New York city
an3olninE Lake Shore Drive on payment
q s3,soo, balance Of s1isoo on long lime.
easy payment mortgages, The lot fronts
wv feet on tho street and the house is
surrounded by several shadink oaks: con
contains big rooins'a and 2 baths and wide
veranda. the elevation is over TOO feet; II
~ WITHIN walking distance OF the rail-.
rohu express station, on the best COM
,nuting rosd out of New York City, and
is oHered complete with no extras there
are over 400 commuters from this section
now bathing, boating. skating, golf ten
ms and country clubs are available to-
getner with ine schools, churches and
markets. j is q bargain and wonderful
place Tor children. Your reply will receive
personal, confidential and courteous at
ssentlon IMMEDIATE, Box 90 Tribune,
lo4 Nassau st. n. y. City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

MAMARoNEoA

MAMARoNECk. Delightful home, six
rooms. bath, sleeping porch; two open
AFepIaces two car garage great oaks, spa
elous lawns 1O0x1S6 lie unusual char
and beauty OF this particular spot. combin-
.thg woods, hills and valley, must have a
strong appeal TO persons of refinement
seeking year-round home in the eountry:
can be purchased direct from owner for
SIS,ooO ~ Trayers ay,. Mamaroneck, n. Y.
Phone lp9M
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
A. New Jersdz
MONTCLAIR

S38, ,0c0, been asking $4,000: gentleman's
residence, exclusive location noun
tainside. extensive lawns, gardens; center
hall, large living room. dining room,
kitchen; SIX bedrooms, two baths secona
floor; three maids rooms. bath; accommo-
dations four autos and chauffeur; price re-
duced to SETTLE estate
ii. 4. CONNOLLY s. CO..
Opp. Lackawanna Station. Montclair. N. J.