davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
FILMS on PAPER
r TO DO Away
WITH CELLULOID
Hy CONSTANCE PALMER
HOLLYWOOD. Calf.

DAI'L BERN. Goldwyn scenario edi-
tor. has recently returned from New
York advocating a new process OF re-
producing motion pictures on paper in
stead Of on celluloid, Th" idea has
beeu worked out by two Czc"ho- Slova-
kians. and is intended for home projec
lion machines mainly. The paper prints.
it is claimed. may be made from any
existing picture. Thrce color printing
and stercoscopic pictures in motion will
also be- possible.
In a lecture at Columbia University
some weeks ago. mir. Bern said: "A
print of motion picture on paper
should not cost more than 81 Or $40.
whereas celuloid print costs $500.
The first pictures 10 be- generally dis
tributed will no doubt be news reels.
and ] look forward confidently TO the
day when my breakfast will be accom-
panied by the screening Of yesterdays
news. Feature photoplays will form n
part of the diversion in every home Of
moderate means
NuI IiuSIN~. WIN - lDN NfNplIiis
most Of his time to the writing and
directing Of his own scenarios. said
the invention would be far-rcaching in
lis effect on screen authors.
1T will make II possible for tn"
author to write for certain class Of
people instead of for the general pub
lie, he said. ']usl as magazines catsr
to the tastes Of particular groups. 50
will screen productions. Il will give
greater variety. both in subject matter
and in length. The invention will he
boon 70 the author and - the whole
notion picture industry
. However. although il may eventually
be boon. it will at first meet with
great opposition. Production methods
will change radically and new type
of story will have TO be found thank
heaven, say we.I In time. though it
Will become a great thing.
Raymond Ilatton is playing az the
lnre Studio in Culver City in u picture
formerly yclept Dope" The name has
been changed to THE Man of Action ."
Douglas MacLean is the star and Mar
guerite De La Note the leading won
an. Altogether il ought 10 he pretty
good picture.
'iIsS ilt ~ Nlbl u mas dIlftNN D.nNtu
the lead in three other recent pie
lures. The first was Frothinyham i
Shattered Idols. hen came The
Man She Married" aud The Brother
hood of Hate II did NOT arrang"
those titles thar way on purpose - None
of these pictures has been released
Pretty Peggy he La Note is rapidly
becoming one Of the most popular ar.
= trcsses on the screen. To my mind. she
deserves every bit Of her sU"roSs. II
is often very hard,for Iowly newspaper
person 10 keep from writing heaurifui
things about screen lUminari"s after they
have smiled upon the !. n. p B,Ji .hr
is.n darling, and if You could have seen
the twinkle in her eye when she roId
Lois Wilson there wasn't any Santa
Claus. ! m sure you would love her, too
Los, YOU know, rather overdore the
innocence stuff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
SCH00LMAN WEEK NEXT
Educators Decide to Adopt Seven
Oays as Their Own

Arrangements have been made at tn"
University Of Pennsylvania for
"Schoolman's Week" beginning on
April 20, at which school and colleg"
problems Will he discussed by noted
educators.
The gathering Will he attended by
instructors from all parts of the couu,
try. Preparations are in charge Of u
committee of which DR.. Harlem Upde-
graft is chairman and DR.. Leroy \
King secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
HsnIon to Give Chalk Talk

Louis Hanlon, STAFF artist Of the
PUBLIC LEDGER, will give a chalk
talk on the "Funy Side OF Photog-
raphy" at meeting of the Columbia
Photographic Society which will be
held ar the club rooms, 1905 German,
town avenue, at 3 o'clock on the eve.
ming Of Monday, April TO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
HOW tn LIVE Ibe yEAka

Here's All Intensely Interesting subject.
Read lis Our Modern Pace Killing Ons7''
IL appear in the MsEssn0 Section nsSt
sundays .PUsLIc LepvsR. Mako IL a
Aabit."-AdIs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Only Mexico City Can
Impose Taxes ON Oil
State of Vera Cruz Rebuked
for Attempting Levies.
II Is Renorted

Secretary of Industry, Commerce and
Labor Robes, Of Mexico, has ruled.
according to reports receive by Ameri-
can oil men yesterday, that only the
Federal government can fix oil taxes
and has rebuked authorities of the
State OF Vera Cruz for attempting to
impose state tax OIL petroleum pro
duced in that state. in addition to a
tax on the value of the rehneries.
American companies, with extensive
interests in Mexico, have been dis
turbed over the prospect of additional
taxation, but expressed the belief that
they would not have to pay additional Il
levy, as it would be against the present
Mexican law, which allows only the
Federal government to lay tax on
petroleum products. The opinion re-
ported to have been expressed by Sec
rotary of Commerce says:
"In my opinion it is the function
solely of the Federation to legisate
on petroleum matters and, therefore,
the Federation alone may impose and
receive taxes which it sees fit to i'm
pose on the development of said in
dustry"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Fire Record

IN
1;oe-7io Amsterdam av; baby car
51o-ssss ;ass " unknown ga st MRS Ksnn.gy grifins
5:lS-3so soundview av.. Bronx:
7;ac-tn front Of 2soo 7th av; auto
mobile: Harry Mohritz Unknown
s:So-1S Lenox av., Bernard Coed
,no, man .-...... Unknown
lo:2o-11th av.. between 10th and nth
SITS; Merchants Refrigeratlng
u :o5-11a Division St; H. Katz Unknown
~ ;l5--73 Canal St. |. schrieber. Unknown
II ;o9--l91 Bowery; r. Luthen. :. Unknown
~ :3o-ass w. 1osth st; unknown. Unknown
4'iS--2i4 Attorney st.; Sam Goidbsr-
la5-iIlsth st. and Madison av: un-
- known .................. Unknown
1;26--IlsS Fox ST., Bronx; Lawrence
145-2i Prince s ST.: T. Tape.... oiI slight
2;0o--s28 w. 1S1st ST.: John Green
watd .,.,........,.... Unknown
Z 2;oo--1f0 Av. A; l.. Res,ina. Unknown
2;SS--l7 Sylvan Terrace: unknown.
5:l5-Eordham and Kingrbridge roads.
..- Bronx; auto: j. Johnson. Unknown
s:4S--$Ss s:45$Ss e. e. 2,st Ss: unknown Slight
Unknown
7:oe-1a73 I'd av.: John Fem ell Unknown
s:sb--4os W. tsth ST.; Catherine. Nc
io:os-ssz W. isist at: Mrs. Hess
Unknown
lo.3o--webstsr av and 17eth St, the
Bronx. auto; unknown Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Higgins gggi Heirs
Rent Realty
For SO Years
Will Get 100000 From
Realty Company for Use
OF 7th Avenue and l3Oth
Street for Next Century

The eleven dwellings at the northeast
corner of Seventh Avenue and ls0th
Street 15reet- have been leased by the Eugene
niggins estate for total rental of
ssso'ooo 1t will take ninety-nine
years for the property to bring the
owner this amount. according to a
tease signed yesterday by the estate
with the segard Realty Company. Of
winch Max Goldman is president. The
houses front 100 feet on Seventh Ave-
nue. and 200 feet on the street. The
houses on the street included in the
zeal are l49 to Ill. Barnett g. Co.
nregotiated the deal. The Segard Realty
company recently leased from the
higgins estate for ninety-nine years a
number ,ai. of buildings on 125th and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Financial Items

The Superior Steel Corporation yesterday
i-7ued notice to holders of first preferred
g, ,Ok nd second preferred stock that there
is 9Nw in the sinking fund ss2642 for pnr,
chase o. ~~et preferred stock and S34,164
which funds will DC thus applied on octo-
Der 60 Holders of these stocks are In
vited to present tenders for sale to th.
CORPORATION at n price not to exceed S115
a share.
Air deduction Company. Inc. announced
yesterday that it has .comoleted plans to
double the capacity of its plants at Buf-
falo and Minneapolis.
The Empire Trust Company has been ap
pointed transfer agent OF the Z per cent
prior cumulative preferred stock. the 5 per
cent cumulative preferred stock. the Glass
"A" common stock and Class B" common
stock of the United States stores Corpora
ton.
The Discount Corporation Of New York
yesterday issued It's statement Of condition
as of September 30. showing total assets of
s92, ,321 ,l67 and surplus and undivided profits
of 81, 24S250. Acceptances discounted and
United States Treasury certificates held by
the corporation amounted to s75,0ss, sso
at par s14.o69,350, and cash and due from
banks, $1,G2326l. Loans payable and de-
pposits Of the corporation as of September
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany announced that Delaware & Hudson
tive bonds are ready for delivery upon sur
render Of temporary bonds
The american Water Works and Electric rL
including the West Penn Company. re-
ported August gross operating earnings of
S2.2le,z9t, an increase OF S613,577 COM
pared with August. 1891. Net earnings
were S72e,662, an increase OF s200S93- Net
income after ell charges totaied Sl16,53S,
a decrease of SIo.240. For the year ended
August 81 the company. with it's subEi.
diaries. showed gross operating earnings OF
income for the twelve months aggregated
$1,443,5s7 an increase Of s274,t30.
Columbia Trust Company has been cap
So ti,rr
ferred stock classes a. and "B." con
vertibie preferred stock and common stock
of the General Gas and Electric Corpora
ton.
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
has been appointed registrar for the 2 per
cent cumulative preferred stock of the
Bangor & Aroogtook Railroad Company
consistinK of $4,000 shares. par value SEQ.
Major NJ. N. Biakemore has been elected
vice president Of Moody's Investors Service
In addition to his duties as mana gtng
editor he will be in charge OF sales
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Get More 23d Street Space

Charles F. Noyes Company leased
an a additional floor in the Mercantile
Building, Fourth Avenue and Twenty
third Street, to Bachmann, Emmerich
& Co., and extended their lease for a
term Of years. With this lease Bach
mann, Emmerich & Co. occupy about
three floors in the building. The
Noyes Company also rented a portion
of the tenth floor to the F. H. M
Hairnet Company, Inc, and other
space to the Home and School Associa-
tion Of New York. These leases ag-
gregate about 100000.
Henry Hof leased for the J. C. G.
Hupfel Company, Inc, to the New
York Edison Company, Inc, 10000
square feet at No. 220-222 East
Thirty-eighth Street, and lots at 225-
227 East Thirty eighth Street to the
Encyclopedia Britannica, to Rembrandt
Press, Inc, to Arden Studios, to Aldus
Printers, Inc; to Polycrome Repro
duction Company, Inc; to Giesser &
DeTartas, to The Windowcraft Corpor-
alton
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Another Plumbers Supply
Form for Long Island CITY

, Arnold Behrer, jr, and Clarence
behrer, dealers in plumbers supplies
nave purchased the old Stewart store
house, large brick structure adioin-
ing the Long Island Railroad between
hilton and Franklin Avenues. 1t is the
intention of the Behrcr firm to make
the building their principal warehouse
Tor this section of Long Island. At
present the building is occupied by
various tenants.
John F, Klipp, druggist, has purchased
the store and apartment building at
100 Franklin Avenue. The building is
three-story brick structure on a lot,
75X100
In order to protect his purchase Mr.
klIpp has also acquired the lot. 25xlOO,
Immediately to the north of the apart
ment building.
Adolphe POM has purchased, on Elm
Street, the lot Immediately to the south
OF his residence; George f. and Gerard
II. Hughes have purchased plots on
Seventh and Meadow streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
II e al Estate News
Operators and Investors
Sell Harlem Section Flats
Apartment in Madison Avenue
Among Flats Sold; Lower
East Side Salas

The Biltmore Realty Corporation
sold for Aaron and Adolph Weiss to
the 203 West 113th Street Realty Cor
poration 20s3 Madison Avenue, Ave
story fiat with stores, 25x10O.
The fve-story fat at 48 West 1ssd
Street. owned by Sylphie Thomson and
Elizabeth Walton for thirty years. has
been sold to clients Of Alfred Olenick
Charles Fox sold to Florence Stein
man the five-stogy fat at West 112th
Street, 30x100.11.
Mary Drucker sold to Bernardina di
Liberto the fve-story tenement at 10
East 10sth Street. S1x100.1l.
Mary Kelly sold to Mary c. Cannon
the four-story tenement at 229 East
Eighty-third Street, 25.1xlO2.2.
James n. Cruikshank resold to a
client of Sidney V. Hirsh 474 West
146th Street, a fve-story fiat 25x1OO,
which he purchased last week from
William II. Barnes.
Benjamin Lichtenstein sold to Isaac
Weiss the three-story tenement at 324
East Fourth Street, 22.11xss.
Isaac Weber sold to Mary Schwartz
the slx-story tenement at SO Columbia
Street, 25xf0O.
Hyman Rothkopf sold to Morris and
Samuel Schwartz the fsve-story tene-
ment at 96 Pitt Street, 25x10O,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Banton Cuts $95, 200
From 1923 Budget

District Attorney Banton surprised
the Mayor and his colleagues on the
Board Of Estimate yesterday by sub
mltting budget for mis- Office for 1923
lower than that required for the cur
rent year The allowance for the Dis
trict Attorneys Office this year was
$4,000, while Mr. Banton asked S723,-
100 for the 1923 allowance. The board
voted to allow the request.
Thank the Lord" said Mayor Hylan,
we have passed the day when the Dis
police and other city departments. The
day has gone, thanks to Mr.. Ranton.
when a crook would be out on bail an
hour after he was arrested"
The hearings on budgetary requests
will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Amsterdam Arbitrage
Relations Facilitated
Direct Cable Service Is In.
stalled OH The Holland

Further progress toward the estab-
lishment Of normal arbitrage relations
between the New York Stock Exchange
and the European bourses was indi-
Gated yesterday in the announcement
that the Amsterdam Stock Exchange
has installed direct Western Union
cable service.
The interest in the incident lies
chiefly in the fact that it has direct
bearing on the question Of arbitrage
between. the Stock Exchange and the
Amsterdam market. In view Of the
fact that exchange with Holland is
closer to a pority with New York than
that of any other country the Amster-
dam market enjoys an advantage over
the principal exchanges in arbitrage
with New York
Prior to the the installation of the
direct line, it was generally found to
be M quicker to cable to London from
New York and transmit the mes
sages to Amsterdam than to address
the cable direct to the Dutch capital.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Trading in Apartments
And Dwellings in Bronx

William Allik sold to Morris Spero
the fve-story apartment at 636 East
18TH Street, 37.6x100.
Bertha Becker sold to Ignatz
Schwartz the five-story apartment at
l473 Washington Avenue, 27.6x1402.
The Para Realty Corporation sold to
Theodore Benck the four story fiat at
the southeast corner of German place
and 158th Street, 25x87.4.
Richard Dickson sold for Louisa M.
Knoeppel 1345 Franklin Avenue, a
dwelling, eSx20S. to buyer who will
occupy The property had been the
home Of the knoeppel family for more
than twenty-five years.
James II. Miles sold to the Thora-
bault Construction Company the prop
erty at the southwest corner Of Briggs
Avenue lO7 2X1OO
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
lsadora No Red,
SO u. S. Bows Her
| And Husband I'm
Special Board, After a
Long Inquiry, Thinks
Miss Duncan Cuiltless
Gf Revolutionary Intent

Isadora Duncan, with her Russian
poethusband, Serge Essenine, her Rus
sian author-secretary. Waldemar Wet.
iugine, and her maid, was admitted
70 the United States late yesterday by
the special board of inquiry that in
vestigated her case at Ellis Island.
me charge on which the dancer was
Se.alned when she arrived here on
saturday. 1t developed in yesterdays
inquiry, had nothing to do with the
tact that Miss Duncan lost her Ameri-
can citizenship and acquired Russian
nationality when she married young
Essenine. 1t was at the instigation Of
the Department OF Justice in Wash
ington that the immigration officials
interested themselves in Miss Duncan,
Assistant Commissioner Fl. r. Lands
admitted, adding that, broadly speak
ing, the basis for the inquiry was
found in the fact of the dancers long
residence IN Russia, and in gossip
which connected her name with the
Soviet government and suggested that
she might have come to America as a
courier for the Bolshevist authorities.
After questioning her all afternoon
the three inspectors composing the
board decided that there was no ground
Tor these suspicious, and that the only
thlng revolutionary about Isadora was
her bizarre costume. Consequently she
reached New York with her encourage
on the last boat from Ellis Island.
Miss Duncan declared that the in
quiry had been most courteous and
business-like. OF all the questions
addressed her. of which she asserted
there were thousands, the ones that
apparently made the most impress ion
on her were queries as to whether she
was classical dancer, and as to what
she looked like when she was dancing
She seemed to feel that she had scored
heavily by countering the first one with
a demand to know what classical dane
ing. was, and by replying to the sec
ond that she had really never seen
herself while engaged in dancing. Her
explanation Of the whole affair was
that it was merely a formaiity caused
by the fact that she and her party
had come from Moscow.
The confidential notice from the De-
partment Of Justice to the immigration
authorities, under which Miss Duncan
was held up. was an oe one, dated
November. 1920. The officials at Ellis
Island were reticent about revealing its
precise contents, although 1t is under
stood that it referred to her alleged
belief in communism and the over
throw Of governments by force
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
CTR Factory i'm Germany

The Computing -Tabulating Rec ording
Company has purchased a factory at
Villengen, Germany, where it will man
ufacture its products for European con-
sumption, according to T. ]. Watson,
president OF the company, who recent
ly returned from business trip to
Great Britain and the Continent. The
French and Belgian governments are
soon expected to approve officially the
use OF the company's scales Sales of
the company's products in Great Brit
ain were said to be encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Private Home Buyers Select
Buildings on West Side

Mamie Z. Bailey resold to Theresa
w. Robinson the three-story dwelling
at ITO Edgecomb Avenue, 16x8O.
The Bethlehem Engineering Corpo-
ration resold to Leonard Morgan the
three-story dwelling at 1917 West
Ninety third Street, 181x92.4.
John G.. Coleman sold to Ida Levin
sky the three-story dwelling at 50
West 18th Street, 16x100.11.
The three-story dwelling at 232 West
l32d Street has been bought by Jerome
H. Frank through Samuel A. Kelsey
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
100000 Greenwich Place Sold

Peasc & Gilman sold for J. F. Rey-
nolds his estate on Calhoun Drive,
Greenwich, Conn, consisting of large
stucco house and garage with two
acres The buyer, l.. G. Gardner, who
has been occupying the Price estate on
North Street, will make extensive al
terations, and upon completion will
occupy. The property was held at $780,
600, and is one Of the most attractive
properties in this section.
The same brokers rented 80 Maher
Avenue, Greenwich, to Hoyt Perry, Of
New York. for a term.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Army Orders

From The Tr4bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Hammond. Capt, W. H, to Santa Barbara
Long, Capt r. r., to State College.
Peck. Col. r. H.s 10 Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Koch. Mai. ], J., TO San Juan.
Medical Corps
Hagier. Capt. Il. c., to Fort Sam Houston.
Clark. Capt. II. A. TO Fort Ethan Allen.
Cooper, MAI. w. t.. to Nashville.
Air Service
Trunk. Capt. o. O., TO Fort McPherson.
Mckee. 1t. y. NJ to Chicago. II.
Miscellaneous
Horton Col. w. e., @. NJ, c.. to Boston.
Fowle Chaplain w. H., II. 8, A., to Denver.
Enebo. Capt. E. l.. Il. A. to Walter Reed
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
S05.OOO Loan for Flat

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have
placed with the Brevoort Real Estate
Company for the 235 Wadsworth Ave
nue. Corporation a building loan of
s65,O00 on the southeast corner of
185th Street and Wadsworth Avenue,
for the erection of tive-story apart
n1ent 5OX79
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Suites i'm Flats Leased

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased apart
ments at AZ West Thirty
Street to Miss Bessie Chapman, and at
las West Fifty-ffth Street to Miss
Vera NJ. Murray.
Cross & Brown Company leased
apartments at II East Fifty-ninth
Street to Miss Sidney Shields; at II
West Thirty-seventh Street Corpora
tion to Herman NJ Goldman.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
West Broadway Realty Deal

The Rosantree-Schlcy Company has
sold for Henry W. Faulkner 321 West
Broadway, and for his brother, William
232 West Broadway to Henry Link. The
combined plot, 3Sx100 feet, will be i'm
proved for business purposes. Thomp-
son, Koss & Warren represented the
sellers as attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
AoRTGAG LOANS
sln-,sg Mandef- Enrich Cerr,
tSkM6skudEC AodIS East &8th ST. n. I,
suRRoGATEs- NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon.
JOHN p. COHALAN, q Surrogate of tia
County OF New York NOTICE is hereby
given 20 all persona having claims against
HELEN n. KNICKERBACKfsR lets OF the
County of New York, deceased, to present ths
same with vouchers thereof. 20 tbs subscrib-
ers. ut their place OF trausacting business az
the Office OF Duer. Strong Whitehead. their
attorneys at No. SO Exchange Place, In the
Borough of Manhattan, IN tho City OF Nsw
York State of New York, on or before the
sstb day OF February. l92s.
Dated. New York. tho i2th day of August
1922.
ROBERT GIBSON,
BOLTS r. BRI5NNEN.
Executors
DuER, STRONG e. WHIT EHEAD. Attor.
ncys for Executors. Once and Post
Once Address "a Exehs nxs Place. Her-
ough Of Manhattan. New Cork City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
North Castle Home for
Edward T. Lord

Fish & Marvin leased the estate of
Nine. Frances, comprising eighty acres,
residence and outbuidings,, on the
Pines Bridge Road, Town Of New
Castle, Westchester County, to Edward
r. Lord, of Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
REAL ESTATE--SALE OR RENT
Manhattan

SIX STORY ELEV.. NEAR B'WAY
2-3-4 room suites. Rents about S35 900.
price Savings Berk mtge. S u %. long term.
Might consider smaller property in part pay
sLAwsoN & HOBBS, 1s3 w. 72d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
BUYER for White Plains Place

Prince & Ripley sold for Frank
Fusillo his new dwelling on Alexander
Avenue, in the Battle Hill section Of
White Plains, to Perlie Fallon, of New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
West Side Dwelling Leased

The Houghton Company has leased
to Emaline Dugan the 41a atory Amer
lean basement dwelling, 268 West 91st
Street, for Mary c. ODonovan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

$4S.OG0 Pelham House Sold
Fish & Marvin sold for the H. S. II.
Realty Company, Inc, new house on
Eastland Avenue, Pelham Heights. The
property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Brooklyn
.IANIAICA

REALTY ASSOCIATES
Builders Of 900 Easy Housekeeping Homes
1B2 Remsen ST., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
REAL EsrArE,-.sALE OR RENT
New Jersey

sAcRIFICE-Owing to change IN business bl s
an, ohIiged to move. and viii sell my
.,hurhan place with garage 20 quick puit
chaser Al, unusually attractive home ~aea IA
inclosed sun porch, large rooms ss, anu
natb Ideal location and witnln egss
cnrntnuttng service to New YORK Clty; EA sA.
elusive residential section. WIN sen ioa @
$4,000 complete, $500 can remain W W
arranged for the balance of S4.6og f9K
cornniete details address H Grace BOX 40,
tribune office, l54 Nassau ST, Se" 1o'"
City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Sacrifice, on hill, west OF Normal School 4;
one family, tax-exempt. Z rooms all improve
ments; garage; $4,000, cash $4,000. Tel
I.aurleton 6515 ].
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Westcl1ester

7-ROOM Colonial house, all improvements
corner plot. 10Ox1o0; garage; 10 minutes
to train and trolley; Is minutes to Rye
Beach; price $4,000. A. l.. PHILLIPS G.
SON owners and builders, cd and Henry sts.,
Harrison. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Now York State
APARTMENTS TO IEr.-rUHN1sHED
Manhattan

91ST ST. tBroadway)---Threea and six rooms,
well furnished; elevator. 3465 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
HOME SEEKERS
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE

ALONG THE SOUTH SHORE
Desirable Properties ior sale ur reBk
Furnished Cottages.
JEREMIAH HOHBlNs
Nain street Tel. BabJfaB .