davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Property Valued Af
 $2L 593, 397 Non-7axabZe

According to a list compiled for the Town Clerk by the Assessors and made public today there is s21. .593.397 worth of property in the city that is non-taxable. This property includes churches. Federal buildings. state and city institutions and other tax-exempt land and buildings.
 The list will be submitted to the Town Clerk who must submit it to the state authorities before July 1 or pay a fine of s10o. This list is also in book form at the Assessors office. During the Republican administration no record of past lists of tax-exemri property was kept
 No record of last years list is at City Hall so no comparison between this years and last years could be made It is probable that last years was considerably less as this year there have been several new cl1ar.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Attempted To Rob Payroll
 Of Conn. Co.,.
Attorneys Beg for Cle- mency but Judge Malt bic Sentences Each from Nine to Ten Year in Prison.

With Judge William M. Malt bic and a jury as the fulcrum of the scales of justice, Herman Kraut, age 24, Max Becker, 2l, and Edward Kiviatt, 19, were arraigned this morning in the Criminal Superior court, that their testimony might be plac- ed on one side against the weight of justice on the other, in demanding payment for their part in the holdup of the $13.OGO payroll of the Connec- ticut Company, May 9th last.
 Judge William NiaIbie, in pass ing sentence. laid especial em- phaSis on the fact that he be- licved the case to be typical of many which are being perpe- trated at the present time. He called attention to the increasing use of the automobile in crimes of this sort, and said that with the increase of the crimes, so must there be an increase in the severity of the punishment. He said that the regard for the pub lie good requires that the punish meDt be severe.
 The trio were sentenced to from nine to ten years in States prison each.
 One Paid Penalty.
 Already of their cCplea gueS, Lyman Sereatoff. has passed to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
 HELD FOR THEFT

Stamford, June 19-Joseph Berthi- aume, 40, railway mail clerk of this city, employed on a run between this city and New York, was arrested to- day by the police, charged with theft from the mails. The arrest followed the investigation of a post office in Spector, who, the people say. caught Berthiaume by the use of marked m os1ey in an envelope. He was held for a hearing before United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Joseph N. Connolly
 At Work oday

Joseph N. Connolly, the much dis cussed former clerk of the Municipal Garage, started work with the em- ployment division of the Public Works today. He will work under Richard Supplies. head of the division. He is filling the position made vacant by Philip Brady, who was advanced to Connolly's position at the Garage Director of Public Works Coughlin has charge of the division
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

The same person who would in standby see the difference between . dtvyer and a Loconobile will look upon an antiquated school system with affection and even with rever- ence Schools are as truly an in vention as automobiles: and they are subject to Improvement in the ono case as surely as in the other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
l. O ok ing for the T W elve Greatest Women That He Might Have Done 1t Is Not a Test-Fath- CT Not Great Be cause Son Is-Great- ness, Fruit of Ac- complishlnent- Not Many Great at One Time.

Women of the League of Women Voters want a list of the twelve greatest women in America. They haven't named them so far. They can't, until they can make up their minds of what greatness consists. The greatness must be such as may be perceived, or it cannot be named
 Mark Twain wrote an article about a visit to Heaven, in which the lead ing citizens turned out to greet a short, fat man, who was the greatest general on earth. The angel escort ing Mark told him that the distin- guished person never had won any battles He would have been the greatest general, if he had had a chance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
JrrNEY LINE CHANGES NANfs.

The jttney line which has been known as Remington Arms-Ira nistan Avenue line is now called the General T-lectric-Seaside Park line. The Remington company has evened up the roadway with the track on Grant street over witch the "Powdsr Park Special" travels and this will elIrni- nate the worst bump which has ex- isted on this line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

Great Beyond, having been shot by William Dunn, one of the assa ulted employees, who in company with Sid ney Tibbals. both of this city, were returning with the payroll to their office. Seratom has paid the penalty for his part in tn. crime with his life. Today Kraut. Becker and Xii viatt must pay their share.
 The courtroom was filled to ca pacity, mostly with people brought there by curiosity but among the spectators there was only one who had the weight of the trial burdening her heart still filled with the grea test
 (Continucd on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

American open-mindedness relates not as much resented here as in Europe is certain to meet with vio- lent opposition. Government is oper- ated on a series of laws that are machines, as certainly as if they were built of iron and steel. The truly in teIIigent society will make its social changes and inventions zs readily as it makes mechanical changes and tn- ventions-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

The masses resent changes. They resent it less in America than else where. Going toward the Orient change becomes more hateful until ii amounts to irreligion, and is pun ished like sacrilege-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

What shall be the test of great ness? Shall it be the greatness of the son the woman bears, so that Mrs. Washington, Ms Jefferson. Mrs Lincoln and Mrs. Edison will be the greatest women in their day and time?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

The poet Gray. in his E1egy, refers beautifully to the graves of Hamp- dens who never functioned; to poets who never sang; to jewels that deep caves of ocean bear. Such greatness is beyond the reach of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

This would not be a fair test It would be a test not in accordance with genetic laws The male parent is employed when traits are to be transmitted Nobody would think of saying that Washington's father was the greatest man because he had a great son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

Few things are rarer than great men and women. The first rank of greatness, the lofty thinker, the worker in fields of pure science. is not born oftener than once in a bill lion men and women. In a pursuit as common as war. in which humans have engaged from their orIsiH- gen erals of the first order may be count ed on the fingers of one hand. Great scientists are rarer than great gen erals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

If this test were to be employed what would become of the mothers whose sons are failures? Women may be great in their own right, as men are, as Cleopatra Elizabeth, Vic toria and Madame Curie were or are.
 They may be great actresses like Mrs Siddons, or Maud Adams; great authors, like George Eliot or Harriet Beecher Stowe; great humanitarians, like Florence Nightingale. or Jane Adams. The field is not so broad for women, but it is broadening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

What unakss men great? They are distinguished in some profession, art or calling. They lead the state; write books. paint pictures. improve science, make inventions. accomplish beneficial reforms and so on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

If the men who led the fight for manhood suffrage age great, so are the women who ded and gained the fight for woman suffrage. There will be difficulty though, in naming twelve great women. for in the whole world at one time there are not usu- ally at any one time as many as twelve men of the first order. who will be so recognized after they are dead. It would have been better to seek the twelve women in America
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
Personal Mention.

Joe Stratton was at home few
days from Pendleton, Oregon.
A. r. EARN Of Occur d'Alene was
here last Saturday on business.
Walter Norman, former Athol real
estate dealer. was i q town last Satur-
day on business.
To-day and Saturday, we will accept
good fresh eggs, 10 trade at the
Elevator. adv
John D. House of Maiden, Wash.
Is here this week with his wife and
son who are guests at the w. H.
Oyerbey home.
Thos. Mountain was ia Rathdrum
Wednesday arranging with O. G.
Farnsworth for a farm sale near Otis
Orchards.
j. b. Peterson of Spirit Lake was
10 town Wednesday. lie has bee n
assessing logs as far east as Bayview.
f. L. Farnsworth, who served as a
Juror 10 the district court last week,
came home Tuesday evening, excused
Tor several days.
G. f. Will left Wednesday after
noon for Waterville, Wash, where he
expects soon to begin spring work on
his farm.
j. H. Zurnes, the Garwood sheep
mao, has been here this week from
Washtucna, WASH, where be has
Kept his flocks all winter.
j. 5. Gault of Athol. road overseer
OF Belmont highway district, was in
hathdrum on business Monday and
spent part of the day renewing old
acQuaintances.
Within few days we will be un
loading a new car OF Alfalfa Hay.
yet direct from the car prices on it.
hathdrum Grain & Supply Co. 1t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

Mrs. r. Fl. Gleason of Post Falls
spent Friday and Saturday as the
guest of her brother, f. L. Coon, and
family.
Frank A. Morris was at Occur d.
Alene part of the week attending the
regular meeting of the board of
county commissioners.
Our supply of bulk" garden seeds
have arrived at the Elevator; Come,
make your purchases early, Spring
is near. adv
Have your watches. clocks, glasses
and jewelry repaired by w. D.
Boswell. At DR.. Wenzs drug store
every Saturday. Work guaranteed. -
adv.
DR.. f. Wenz has been kept busy
with calls to all parts of this county
and part of Bonner all winter. His
success with flu cases has caused his
services to be 10 wide demand.
That first patent Banner -four, SELL
ing at 1920 per sack at the Elevator,
is still the leader 10 the Flour trade
and, quality and price considered, GER
tainly merits your favor. Try it. adv.
We will soon have in stock a
carload of Extra Star A Star Shingles,
a renewed stock of "dressed" lumber,
and a car of Cement Don't forget to
lineup your needs and call on US.
adv Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
BASEBALL MEETING.

A meeting of the shareholders !
the Rathdrum Baseball Club is here
by called to be held at The Ivy (O.C.
Trueblood's) Monday evening, March
20. 1922, at s O'Clock, for the purpose
of transactlng any business legally
coming before the club and to accept
the resignation of the undersigned as
manager. Those interested, who are
unable to be present, are requested 10
notify me in writing that they
sanction the closing up of the past
seasons business "A. t. GASTON,
Manager adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

Don't forget the Cooked Food and
Fancy Goods Sale at the Fraternal
hall Saturday, March 8, 1922. Sale
will begin at eleven o'clock. A
twenty-five cent luncheon will be
served from eleven thirty until one
o'clock. Sale and luncheon given by
the w. r. C.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

| A surprise party was held at the
home of Mrs. William Foster, Monday
evening, March 10, the occasion being
tie thirteenth birthday Of Der
nephew, Lynn Bradley. Various
games were enjoyed and a luncheon
of sandwiches, ice cream and cake
was served. Thuse present were
Beth Hoffman, Paula Bradbury,
Helen and Edith Coon. Ernie Hurrell,
Ned Martin, Burton Adams and
Leonard Reinlger. &C.
A party was given Ernest Hufnagel
March Ia, at his home, the occasion
being his sixth birthday. His play
mates of the first grade attended.
Games were played, and recltatioDs
and songs rendered impromptu. Re
freshments of popcorn, cakes, cookies,
nuts, candy, fruit, and lemonade were
beautifully served, after which Mrs.
Miles f. Egbers played and all pres
ent sang "God be With You Till We
Meet Again" During the party two
kodak pictures were taken, one Of
Ernest with his classmates and
teacher, Mrs. Arseneau, the other OF
Mrs. Swanson, Irene Swanson, Miss
Blair. Vada Prettyman, Merle Berges
and VerOa IIannahs. ..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

Wall paper at mail order prices.
over two hundred and fifty samples TO
select from. Postal cards will bring
samples to your home.-C. Hufn agel,
City. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
Local Paragraphs.

bOrn, Marcn IL, 1927, to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Clumpner. a daughter.
The school board met Monday
evening and transacted routine
business
The home talent people have been
rehearsing every night this week for
the play to be presented this evening.
The Parent-Teachers association
meets at the school house next Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock.
There is talk of starting creamery
in Rathdrum. One farmer Is reported
to have stated that he would put $500
10 the enterprise.
The Boy Scouts are to have a feed
at their regular meeting Monday after
school. The patrols furnish the eats
for the troop.
The Methodist Aid society will
hold its Easter sale of cooked food
and fancy goods at the Rest Room
Saturday, April 10, commencing at
10 o'clock a. m.-adv42 46.
The postoffice store is to be taken
over by D. r. Adams when he
assumes his duties as postmaster,
according to his present plans. The
date for making the change has not
yet been announced.
One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings of the Boy Scout troop since its
organization was held last Monday.
Besides business transacted, Charley
Wickertshemer was enrolled as new
recruit.
There were several sleigh loads Of
Post Falls people in attendance at
the declamatory contest last Friday
evening.
The sale of dairy cattle near
McGuires yesterday was highly
successful, according to Auctioneer
o. g. Farnsworth. The COWS averaged
ST. a head.
A COW that was hauled 10 from east
of town Monday broke away after
being taken off the sled aud ran out
Main street bound for home and
liberty.
A bunch of Hungarian pheasants
seeking shelter in cut on the S. L.
track near the east side OF the
prairie were run over by train One
night recently, many If them being
found dead there the next morning.
j. f. Schroeder has purchased the
Star theater, according to statement
made Monday by Mrs. l.. p. Brad
bury. who has owned and conducted
the theater the past few years. Mrs.
Bradbury has been offered the
management of the theater at
Newport, Wash and has the
proposition under consideration.
The Rathdrum Grain 81 Supply Co.
lust unloaded new car of feed and
-four, a day or two ago, therefore have
plenty of B. & S. on hand, altho some
-four mills are entirely out of il. The
price has advanced considerably, but
there is little needed now to keep up
the animal heat of your cow and the
same amount of B. & S. ought to
produce more milk Trading stamps
reduce the CASH price of all our
goods. adv
A dainty, two-course st. Patrick
luncheon was enjoyed by the TWEEN
tieth Century Reading circle at the
special meeting held at the home of
Mrs. o. R. Shern Wednesday after
noon. The tables and rooms were
neatly and appropriately decorated in
green and white. Hostesses were
Mrs. Shern, Mrs Kruger. Mrs.
Mitchell and Mrs. Sims. The circle
will meet next week with Mrs.
Chandler.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Five--room house for rent with bath
and toilet. Inquire OF Henry
Reiniger. AZ If.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

Good farm team, harness and
wagon, $l6O cash.-P. w. Thomas.
r.. 2, Rathdrum. 4 -43p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-17

Singer Sewing machines for sir,
Idaho. Al Asp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

FREE DELIVERY ON $500 ORDERS. PHONE 1921
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN GRAND FORKS

r1osu snrrey-Ar, ana Mrs. n. N.
From Devils Iake-c, ". Butt, \,
". Dyson. Mr.. and Mra. r. Mckay,
MF.( and Mrs. Jack Morgan, L, "A.
Mackenroth. J.. A. Hanamel. Mr.. and
Mrs J. H. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ran
tier. Mr.. and Mrs. Ajax c. Elmslie,
From Nechc-A. j. McFAdden.
Valley Oty-S. "A. Zimmerman.
From Fhs8O|Tim Williams j.. G.
Ladver Miss Marvel Madison, Mis-
Marcella Madison, w, E. Black, Mr..
and Mrs. g. A. Dawson, Mrs. Fred
Mitchell, n. D. Crook, Mr.. and Mrs. 8,
B. Loon,ia Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Hutch.
inson, Mr.. and Arz. Frank Scott, Mr..
and Mira Q, HeSge.. Geo. G. Hoenick,
Mr.. and MrGsGeo. e. Hoenick, Mr..
and MraSH. W. McArdle, Harry j,
Oran:: MI. and.Mrs. j. c.. Heisler, Mrs,
Y. Gillespie, 9. A. Austin, A. III, Brol-
ling.
From 1nksterAA. A. Nelson.
From Minot-J. vandersluis. /,
from Mayvtllc-H. q. Braaten.
From Langdon-R. Opie.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Three Charged With
Selling Liquor To
Indians In Rolette

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. %25.--Julien
Peltier. IN Indian. Charles MARCEL and
Thorlaf Martison. have been arrested
in Rolette county for selling liquor
to Indians 1t was ANNOUNCED at fed
eral prohibition headquarters here to-
day. Stills taken Included one made
from q cream can. one from a wash
boiler and a regulation" one, they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Cut Rates To Legion
Auxiliary Convention

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 26.--All railway
lines in the state have granted re-
duceJ rates Of a fare and Z half to
delegates who will attend the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary convention at
Valley City, Sept. 13 and II, Miss
Abbey Hurley, North Dakota depart-
ment secretary announced today. The
rate IL effective Sept. 9 to Is. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
- WHAT TO lJY-AND-WTIERE 70

finely chopped or ground cooked ham
with the white sauce. -Four it over
buttered toast.
Serve n piece Of toast, with
ereamed ham on it, and one poached
esq to each person.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Ham and Poached Errs,

ssHU OUCl1cU LXBS.
Make a white sauce. using 1 1-2
cups milk. three tablespoons -four and
three tablespoons, butter or oleo-
margarine. Heat one or two cups
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF STAGING Phone 552-2 Studio. Alice Bids,

FOR sALE-Horsss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

Carl A. Johnson and daughter Joyce and Miss Virginia Atwood spent Thursday at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. Justin Kimbau of Lowell. Mass, Mir. and Mrs. Merrill Kimball of Phil adelphia, Miss Gladys Kimball of Ann herst, Mass. are enjoying a vacation with Miss Jessie Schofield.
 Mrs. Herbert Hawley and children. Bernice and Richard. Mrs. Victor Rosen- lund and daughters. Ruth and Carolyn and Mrs. F. Edmund Rogers Were al Ocean Beach Thursday.
 Mrs. Royce Crockett and son David. Mir. and Mrs. Ray woodmansee, C. A. Sharp and son Clinton motored to Rocky Point recently.
 Miss Lottie Chapman Of Mantle hss been spending few days with Miss Hops Comstock.
 Mir. and --s Hubert Dart and family of Oakdale left Friday for a ten days auto trip.
 ! Miss Grace Wood is visiting relativeI |, in Blandford. Mass.
 Frank Bentley and family of Hill Toy have moved to New London. Miss Jeanie Robertson is enjoying g ! weeks vacation from her duties at the ] Robertson paper company plant | Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Avery aid daughter Helen of South windham. were guests Sunday of Mrs. Avery'T parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. ". Avery oi Hill Top.
 1 Miss Pauline Glassbrenner returned Sunday from weeks camping trip in the Adirondacks and White Mountains.
 Mrs. Pearle Chapel and son Lloyd and Mir. and Mrs. George Edwards spen' | Sunday in New Haven. Mrs. Armstrong Of New Haven ii making a visit with her. granddaughter Mrs. Pearle Chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
MONTVILLE

At the meeting of the District Nurse Association Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Y. Miller 1t was voted in stead of holding a fair to secure funds for the expenses of the association this year, to appoint solicitors for canvas sing the town for funds also to obtain the opinion of the people as to the ad- visibility of employing a district nurse The following solicitors were chosen Mrs. J. r. Miller, Mrs. A. ". Avery. Mir and Mrs. Ralph Melcer, Mrs. F Schol- field, Mrs. Hubert Dart. Mrs. Uchsrc Johnson. Mrs Ambrose Sullivan. Mrs A J. Huggard, Mrs Thomas Church and Mrs. A. P. Mitchell.
 The new garage at the Baptist par sonage has been completed.
 Word has been received by friends ir town of the marriage of Miss May Church of Saltwater, N. Y, and lame, Branken. Miss Church formerly lived ir Montville.
 There will be no service at the Uncas vile Methodist church Sunday on ac count of camp meeting at Willimantic. John Watt of Montville and Miss Loi! A. Gale of North Haverhill. N. H.. weri married at North Haverhill Tuesday August Sth and will make their home il | 4NeW LOnOOI-
 Mrs. Ellen Clifford and Mrs Johi Lynch spent Wednesday as guests O Mrs Daniel Phillips of New London. whl gave a dinner party in honor of in birthday of her mother, Mrs. Mar. whitely of Forestville. Mrs. Whitel, was for many years a resident of Mont vile
 Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Nanney and tw children of Flanders and Mrs Lee Blac of East Bloomfield, N. T., were Sunda guests at the home of Henry Church.
 Miss Lorna Maynard of South Wind ham was a recent guest of Miss Florenc Avery who is spending the summer wit her grandmother. Mrs. A. W. Avery, c Hill Top.
 Mir. and Mrs Paul Glasbrenner, Miss es Jennie and Alice Glassbrenner spen Sunday at the Y. NJ. C. A. camp a Gardner lake.
 Philip Lidofsky has sold his store an market at Oakdale to New York partie and has moved his family to the hous of Harry OriensteirH
 Mrs Chester Comstock, Miss Hop Comstock, Miss Dorothy Rogers, Mir
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
MONDAY. AUG. s1. 1894. at $50 o'clock. standard time.

the following described property: Seven very choice young COWS. giving milk and the balsnoe to freshsn in early fall i. yeariing heifers. l yearlinE bull la good onel. l pair horses. weight about 310o lbs. Ca good working ieam). 800 White Leghprn outlets matched in April and May fthoroughbreds). about so hens. new Magic brooder for 500 chicks. 5-2 h D. gasoline engine. saving outfit, ensiagR cutter. 1 two horse Mccormick mower, horse rake. l new Iwo-horse team wagon, l light team wagon. 1 dump cart. 1 top buggy. 1 Concord buggy. 1 Syra- cuse piow. cultivators. harrow l rafr heavy team harnesses. light harnesses, tackle blocks. hay fork. chains. hoes, forks. iron bars and other tools far tod numerous to mention. All hay in barns acres standing corn Terms cash. Caterer In attendance. Sale rain or shine plenty room under cover
 SAM SEGAL.
 Owners Statement: As l am moving to New York, everything must be sold for the high dollar. without reserve or limit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
CHESTERFIELD

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Filosi of Niantic spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Powers.
 Mrs. Leon Kozlosl1y and Miss Mary Kozlosky were recent callers in New London.
 Misses Jean and Fannie Wiley, Rose Wine and Leonora Kaye and Milton Kaye were in New London recently.
 Frank Korendawitz is making plans for his house.
 Mrs. Bernard Clem and children have returned to New York after spending their vacation at Brookside farm.
 Mrs Leon Kozlosky, Miss Mary Kozlos- ky, Miss Anna Shefschick, Miss Emily Boun, Miss Mildred Powers were recent Colchester callers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

FOR RENT = The finest fve-room apartment in the city, at 50 Bcoad St, bdiutiful location, all modem conveniences steam heat, hot water and janitor service furnished rent $65. Inquire at Talking Machine Shop, 24 Franklin St. agg17d