davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Wl[[@ welcome
|. MEMBERS At
CONCERT
Community Music Association
Admits Forty-six to lts
Ranks.

Forty-six new members have been
admitted In the Community Music
Association. Next Sunday night,
when the seventh concert viii be
given at Central High Community
Center. they will be formally. vel
coined into the association.
The new members are A. l.. Bald.
win, B. e. Behrend, Mrs. d. A.
Blodgett. Henry N. Brawner, jr.,
Harold L. Brooke Mrs. John Cam.
mack, Henry g. r. Castens. William
Claubaush. Charles d. Ciagett.
e. r. Colladay. Mrs. Samuel @. Corn
well, Carrie M. Davis, Carl A. Droop.
Edward II. Droop, T. G. Dulin.
Thomas Eagan, Mrs. Ella M. Eager.
william 8. Easton. Harry 8. Evans,
w. w. Flanagan, o. b. George,
William r. Ham. James J. Hart, DIR.
Sibley Hill. DR.. Harry HURT. Mrs.
Harry HURT, r. William Loetch.
Mrs. A. p. MADEIRA, w. J. McNally.
Mrs. James A. Milholland. Henry T.
Offterdinger. Charles J. O'Neill. Mrs.
d. G. Pfeiffer. J. J. Range. DIR. f..
Alberta Read, John e. Reeside,
George p. Sacks. Louis M. Silver.
w. II. Turner, Mrs. w. H. Turner,
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, Charles
Warren, Mrs. Charles Warren.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

inviolable rule. We make our fight
for the candidates we favor at the
primary election. We make 1t as
individuals exercising the inalien'
able privilege Of the American citi-
zen to stand by his choice In any
election. Having made our fight:
however. at the primary. like good
sports we accept the result and
give our very best efforts In the
ensuing general election for the
candidate designed by the Repub-
lican voters.
"Mr. Pinchot had our vigorous
opposition in the primary. He had
our undivided support In the gen.
eral election. In the work which
lies before him, he will have all
the help that the Republican or
sanization can properly give him.
For myself. I hope to do my
ahare"
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

s;Ssdssst. ;sds = sn;s.Ss: & 4 tie . s@piss@sst m s@sst s.; s.;
the bureau of 115 more men and
women. 1t was announced this morn
ing.
Fifty of this number will be sta.
toned In central offices In Washing
ton. while sjxty-five viii be sent to
foreign countries as trade representa-
tives. The appropriation will not be
available until the FIRST Of next July.
As the work of the Commerce De-
partment has Increased 800 per cent
during the past two years. It Ia point
ed out that the additional help Ia
vital to their interests. Among
those needed will be experts In auto
mobile manufacturing. fruit experts.
chemists and tobacco men.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Penn. '[EADERs
WILL AID NEW
GOVERNOR 4.
Congressional Delegation 10
Pledged to Pinchot
BY Ware.

Though representing a faction OF
the Republican party In Pennsyi'
vania which opposed the nomina'
ton of Governor-elect Clifford Pin
chot, Congressman William 3. Ware,
In an address last night at a ban
quet rendered Governor Pinchot by
the Pennsylvania Congressional del
egation. at the Shoreham Hotel. de-
clared that the entire Republican
organization of his State will sup
port the new governor in his pro-
gram.
1--WE organization Republicans In
Philadelphia," he said. follow one
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
METROPOLITAN CLUB TO
ENLARGE ITS QUARTERS

Plans for the enlargement OF the
Metropolitan Club. Seventeenth ana
II streets northwest, are underway,
II was announced today. 1t 10 pro-
posed to acquire and remooei the
Porter property which ad1oins the
club house and link the two build.
ings. The addition will be used
for club quarters.
BENJAMIN 8. Minor. secretary Of
the club. refused to discuss the
matter but admitted that . meet.
ing had been held and the question
referred to the board Of directors.
with power to act.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
MID.cITY CITIZENS TO
SEE TIMES cARTOONiS7

The regular meeting Of the Mid
City Citizens Association has been
advanced to December IS. in the
Thompson School. Twelfth and l.
streets northwest. owing to the fact
that the date as assigned would
fall on Christmas day.
Dick Mansfield, cartoonist OF The
Washington Times, will entertain
with a chalk talk. Mary Elizabeth
Borders, NARROW Perry. and Charles
Hunter will assist with the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
r~S6s. -&xSs5~ ~ ~ Z sS
Canned Tomatoes Are
Base Of Newest
Moonshine 4

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec.
15.-Joe Kcchis, who occupies .
house at the Chaplin Galleries
Company settlement, under ar
rest for operating q still, found
q new way to make moonshine
whiskey. The officers discov-
cred that his liquor" was the
product Of canned tomatoes.
Five gallons Of moonshine
were found and about fifty gal
Ions Of tomato mash. He was
committed to Jail.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
fhyFsFWf~stsVeeeeA. whss1Is5F

ton. and II. Il. Williams.
The feature musical numbers Of
next Sunday nights program VIII
be furnished by Mrs. Ethel Holly
claw Gawler. contrslto. and Herman
Hoffman. violin soloist Of the United
States Marine Band. A group OF
fourteen songs has been prepared
for community singing. The sing
ing will be accompanied by the
Washington Community Orchestra,
which II now being recruited.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Il e al Estate N VS.
Westchester Country Club
Passes Out of Existence
Property With Five Dwellings
in the Bronx Brings
SI76.RJ0 nh Aucf;on

Inc famous old Westchester Country
siuo IN the Pelham Bay section of the
Bronx where some of the early inter-
hatonal polo matches were played
passed out Of existence on Saturday,
when the property was sold at auc.
ton On the premises, by Bryan l..
kennelly, Inc, The property was d.
vided into $50 plots and sold for a
total of $455,s5D. Five dwellings
which were included in the sale
brought S121,o00, making grand to-
tai of $576,850. The plfce of plots
ranged from $1,000 to $1,000, the
average being $1,000.
bldders came from every section of
the metropolitan district and bid
eagerly for the property. Valentine
Frohling, who came all the way from
Princeton. was the largest lot buyer.
Another man who attended the sale
lives in Philadelphia and was at
tracted TO the club offering by the de-
scrlption of the property printed in
the papers. He said he had heard his
lather talk often of the polo matches
at the Westchester Club and the
natural beauty of the property.
The buyers were for the most part
builders. They expressed an eagerness
to start construction as soon as pos
sible. The selling started at 2 O'Clock
and was continued until every one of
the $50 plots in the tract ard the five
houses had been sold Mr.. Kennedy
said after the sale that it was one of
the most successful his firm has held
in many day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
N. Y. U. Makes Real Estate
Regular College Course

ihat real estate is subject worthy
OF scientific investigation has heen
recognized by New York University
which has established a course for the
training of young men in real estate
procedure and practice. The course is
primarily for college graduates, but is
intended also to meet the needs of mer
and women in the real estate or the in !.
stsance field who have the persona il
auNty to convince the instructor that
they can pursue the course with profit
to themselves and to their fellow stu
dents.
The course includes the elementary
principles of the law of real estate and
consideration of most of the legal
forms used in real estate practice 1t
covers the work of the broker, operator
and manager, methods Of financing and
acquiring property and methods of
financing and acquiring buildings.
The insurance subjects include fire
and casualty insurance. as we'll rs life
and workmen's compensation: A fea-
ture of this course will be the submis-
sion of actual problems arising in prac-
tice.
The real estate instruction is to be
given by Nelson L. North jr., real
estate lawyer of Brooklyn. Saul B.
Alderman, lately with the New York
Insurance Department and now lee
turer on insurance at New York Uni
yersity, will give the insurance work
/. The course will be given at the Wall
Street division Of the university, 80
Trinity Place
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

books G. a. vsnanle. don,as,,a ...
fth ay.. reom 1T0I ss.s 81 sssA ssA NV
Pslais Royal: Mr.. Eaueh Jobs. asa,. I,
26ih st. sfisN W w.
,,s,aaa da,ias Klein Iaiiaa Klein, tal.ors MAJ.
Hudson cloaiS q sui s,ora.
stem 4 Felhstein, d. Feinatetn vs Mn Mn
STEM tauies ready to wear, al ~ = :, ein "a
ns,,s mooaWsr. fMsns 8 lseshrep r. BowninMw ~
ssssas s1 : Iva ,nisnangs silk underwear hn,,sh
afssses, dewn stairs etere. Roilss aonss-
sots fs,ssss ssagrs dowast aira a,aro Roain. Mn
nesiiEees4 ss ss'sn II II q N silk underwear and
msgaEes Miss A. Thornsan ,1a.etsa1 u. cd 10
Mrs MsMlllae interested ss. ,n'snfg +, wear;
sr..s soeas sse ssne'aK1, ssh sxa arssa eaeaa ostton
WASHINGTON. u. ,r
Vi wATERbURYs EsRRabsSsF shoes; s.saa taa s,h AZ SONS
hmsns Nathan Freedman. sniei,Y.any. ieiI,an Freed ..
,,.' wSNTagwsYsr, II, w,s,ss ! Conn. reid \ Hssns.
| WArERToWN. n. Y'-sasnrs.s sPaaass ~ =, 18th as.
e0sss MuErI sna fpMSeesssesi fMes Psnnsylvania .As'
| Miss NJ zobra., :" Vac a Taylor Co.
WHEELING, w Va,~.s,sarrsash ,,ssh,sus. y r..
Irs Ius, ..as w. hsttenbach. furs. coats. sn,,a
a'ssass WMnRLNe Gars eA'fTea Fant lls " asd ss.
| = Eeiiaps, women's ready la waa,r. HSnN HnSSmhs
copsi pi e,sIS.r sIs sth sv '' mares
se, innes' president. Alfred Fantl. IA ~
tsar,,,. LIN y II. BARRE. Pa = Blum Pros
u,lr ma Bum. coats and suits: 9oa IN - =.
=. W WiLMiN dToN. Del-R. TonEi. e s's s, V.
Cnast "a 9pkis. ready TO wear; care Jav 3,
So,, S2 w s5th 81, sas q
~ ,MMgysoNSsoCkFT, w - r. Harris & a,orsr,
1tSySr, r enrsnlels. wash goods; Aoa Atm av
| WoKCESTER, Mass--Bsrnara s,,r av,
az. .fsu.ihnam; s.h w ]. McSre al wash goods:
), WxosRcEsTER. Masa.--Louse shon. M,s.
~ ~ ra,,s,patrick. aai,p dresses, ready TO wear; at
wore ESTER. Mass.-R. stverman E.
/ sr;,. pro; H. silverman. manufacture pants;
WORCESTER. Maxs-penhol,n & moc.
! ray; IA ], Mcmillan, BOOKS; Syndicate
1raulng So, si0 Madison av
| wv ohGES1 ER "A. S. Lowell Co Eugene
1evy. silks: Martinique 's
| hoNkERs, N. Y.-Marshall Ma.beson
Co.s M f. Slater, Imported china; sss
YosK; Pa. Charles II. saer 8, CO.
Mrs. Dohaney, chiidrens ana infanta
wesr; Mdse Reporting Co. e2 q. sSth al
xohh, Pn--H H. Rothert Co; j. 8
'aWoos. general mdse; Pennsylvania.
20, X pa--P West son ~ Co: IA G,
Eues i.oe hihs oiii hoor coverings; care William
| eryss yG,,S, g : Go,; 81 sio 18th av.
s,,aa ,aaao9JlNGsToWN, ~ ohio-George l.. For.
| a2ee CO. c. A. Harris. wash goods. 40
YOUNGSTOWN, ohio--Ioseph as En.
man. man. mems clothing, women's ready ,o
wear; Murtiniane ~
I nv. .aO,uNGST0M.N, ohic--.seiotin Drabkir
| peries; Pennsylvania. u'a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Hoboken War Plant To !.
Be Obliterated From MAJ,

The munition center developed by
the War Department in Hoboken is the
next reminder of the World War to
be obliterated from this section of the
country. The transfer Of this property
back to time use will take
place at the Armory. City Hall, Ho-
boken, N. j., on October 10. Joseph P.
Day, acting for the War Department,
will ask for bids, and to the person Of
fering the highest price will go to the
property.
The properties to be disposed of are
strictly industrial in character and
adapted to any type of manufacturing.
They are located on Willow Avenue,
Harrison and Ferry streets and adjoin-
ing highways The offering consists of
lots, plots and buildings located along
the east side of the West Shore Rail-
road and the Erie Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Three Bowery Buildings
Bought for Improvement

The Lewis H. May Company sold for
John r. Dunning the property 251-255
Bowery, near Stanton Street, consist
ing of one six-story and two four story
front and rear buildings on plot 6ax
235x irregular. The property will be
improved by the purchase at the ex-
piration of the leases with an eight
story building for his own use for the
manufacture and display of store
fixtures. The property ~ assessed at
$4,000 and was sold free and clear
Isaac Barrows sold to the Sun Wet
Wash Laundry, Inc, the onestory
building at TIT East Eleventh Street
5Ox1O3.3, adjoining it's plant.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Syndicate Buys Westminster
School at Simshu..y. Cnnr

The Westminster School at Simsbury,
Conn, also known as DR.. William L..
Cushing's School for Boys, has been sold
to q syndicate headed by RI. r. Nc
Ormond, who has been associated for
a number of years with Mr.. st. John,
of the Chcate School, Of Wallingford,
Conn.
The property consists of 1877 acres
and is developed with three-story
school building, accommodating $50
boys, together with chapel, gym
nasium, two cottages and several other
large buildings. 1t is also equipped with
an indoor swimming pool an athletic
field of about twenty acres, containing
football and baseball fields, and quar-
ter-mile track. The property IS valued
at S35o,0o0. Childs & Hnmph1ies nego-
tiated the deal
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Boston Post Ros.I Lot Sale
Postponed Owing to Rain

Joseph P. Day sold at auction on
Saturday. 1871 of the 900 lots on Boston
Post Road, near Mamaroneck, for $780,
435. Rain made it necessary to post
pone the sale of the remaining parcels
until Saturday, October 21.
The property was formerly owned by
John w. Sterling, a retired barrister
e. Voss was the principal buyer, with
total purchase of SO 100, which in
cluded the two-story dwelling on Bostor
Post Road. Martha r. Powers bought the
two-story frame dwelling on Sunny
side Avenue, near Short Street, foi
$4,1o0, and three additional lots for
$1,000. Richard Barry paid SS,700 fol
the one-story frame and stucco garage
building on Sunnyside, Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Leases New Quarters Further
North on Fifth Avenue

Herbert Mclean Purdy & GO. leased
for Care Bros. & Co., wholesale mil
liners, the sixth floor, comprising n4s a =
Cross building at the southwest corner 81
Of Of Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh
Street. to the Fiberloid Company, =. j.
> 30 acereeate rental of $4,000. Gage
Bros, & Co. have taken larger quarters
IN IN M the new Webb g. Knapp Building at
Forty-s;xth Street and Madison Ave
nue.. The Fiberloid Company is now
located at 55 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
{ ,tton Waste Manufacturers
Get S5O0,00O Glendale Plant

Thoens & Flaunlacher, Inc, sold for
the Winters Realty Company group
OF buildings containing about 10000
square feet and about eighteen acres
on Dry Harbor Road and Cooper Ave-
nue., Glendale, l.. l., to the Hemmer-
dinger Estate Corporation, manufacture
ers OF cotton waste, who will use
portion of the premises for their own
business. The property was acquired
by the Winters Realty Company from
S. X. Jacobs in an exchange for the
Cuyler Building, at 116 to 120 West
Thirty-second Street. through to 119 to
1913 West Thirty-frst Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Ont of Town Invesi.r Among
Purchasers Of Bronx Flafs

julius Trattner sold for Joseph Starr
the fvestory fiat at $50 East 153d
Street, 25x100, to an out-of-town in
vestor.
Abadiah A. Ramsey resold to Rosa
Schwartz the six-story apartment at
$40 Claremont Parkway, 50x97.sx ir-
regular.
Louis Wetzler sold for the Alfred
Blumenthal estate the fve-story apart
ment at 763 East 156th Street. 4bx100,
to ]. Kaplan.
The L. G. B. Constructor Company
sold to Max Dear the propsrty, 100x
l00.10, at the southeast corner on Sher-
man Avenue and Academy Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Sumner Weiles Gets Home
In East 62d Street

Sumner Welles, of this city and Bos-
ton, who recently went to South Amer
ica on special mission for President
Harding, has rented for two years
from Malcolm D. Sloane his residence
at II East Sixty-secohd Street, five-
story dwelling, near Fifth Avenue. w.
Gordon Crawford, of Washington, rep
resented Mr.. Welles, and William B.
May & Co. and Gaines, Van Nostrand
& Morrison represented the owner.
Douglas l.. Gilman g. Co. leased for
Charles E. Curtis. his furnished resi-
dence, sS4 Park Avenue, four story
dwelling, to Theodore Pratt, of Glen
Cove L. T.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
AUCTION SALES

Enp ncIosED ON Al cHATTEL MORT
gage--M. alasser. Auctioneer sells to.
aay. Oct. 10. 1872, "a nj. sharp. at lSs
West 45th ST.. certain cnattei . nlofssass e a,s
york Joe Feier and Julia Schwartz TO
Emil ornstein or Brighton Beef GO.
nv VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION or
iud gn,ent in the matter Of The Giobs
ExchanEe Bank W. David Lieberman &
Son, Inc, viii sell the contents q
Hrti,res. etc Subject to lien or mort
sasxa al 1as Cook ST.. Brooklyn. today.
Tuesday. Oct 1e. at p. ms David Conen,
Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Women Purchase Dwellings
On East and West Side

Ruth C. Auchincloss sold to Edith
Gray the four-story dwelling at 1874
East Seventy-frst street, 23x100.5.
Bertha L. O'Neil sold to Rosa G..
Semple, 242 Central Park West, four
story dwelling, 20x100.
Carrie Tencoorn sold to Michael J.
Dempsey, the four story dwelling at
Benjamin Horowitz sold to J. Rossi
the three-story dwelling at 5es West
161st street, 16x9911.
Walter Solomon sold to Elsie Murphy
the three-story dwelling at 365 West
116th Street, 16.8x10O.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Lease on !,egan Building
In West 42d Street Resold

Louis Kramer. has resold to the
Benenson Realty Company the lease OF
the Regan Building at 140 West Forty
second Street, which he recently ac-
ouired from James B. Regan. It
is a twelve story structure, 25.6x9s.s
located just east of Broadway: The
lease was made to Mr.. Regan by the,
Cornelius j. Ryan estate in l9l2 and
was for twenty-cne years. George T.
Apfelbaum was the broker IN the re-
sale Of the lease for Mr.. Kramer.
Another recent deal by Mr.. Kramer
was the purchase of the fve-story
anartment at 1880 Convent Avenue
which was made 10 the name OF the
Versailles Holding Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Dock Company to Part With
Block in Apartment Section,

The sixty three lots forming the block
between Featherhed Lane, West lT2d
Street, Shakespeare and Nelson ave
.nues, which is the university section
Of West Bronx, will be sold at auction
ON October II by Joseph F. Day for
the Atlantic Dock Company. There are
many apartment houses in the general
nsiehborhood
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
To Start Work on Schools
For TRANSPORTATION Church

The contract for constructing new M
school building for the Church Of the
sfsguration has been awarded, ac-
cording to Browns Letters, Inc, Con
struction Reports. to the william Ken n
nedy Construction Company me nulla. ~ 9.
;ne will be erected at 20 and 81 Mo!S
Street and will be Of brick ana aTcni-
tectural terra Gotta construction, 10Y.
stories and basement, 66xbo, 20 COS. =.
approximately $4,000. Plans are Dy
Fraderick J. Schwarz.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
B lildcr to Improve Wadsworth
Ave. Corner With Apartment

Mcdowell e. Byrnes sold for the
estate of Joseph Ducitmetiere the
vacant plot at the northwest corner
185th Street and Wadsworth Avenue,
60x95. The purchaser, Theodore Klein,
who has been identified with a number
of operations on 163d and 164th streets
near Fort Washington Avenue, intends
to improve the. site with 51s story
apartment.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
William II. Hays res-ss Large
Suite ON Park Avenue

Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co. leased an
apartment at 270 Park Avenue, COM
sisting of fifteen rooms and five baths,
to William H. Hays; an apartment at
20 Beekman Place to David Powell; at
13e East Sixty Street to Mrs.
James Porter. and at TAI Fifth Avenue
Ia SYDNEY Solomon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
$500, 600 Rental for Garage
In West 10TH Street

The Harris Exchange leased the
RoyaI Garage, at I02 to 115 West l07th
street, fer the Atchinscn Garage Cor
Doration to the X. and *. Garage Cor
poration for twenty years, at an aggrs-
gate rental of $600.00o.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
HAckENsAcrS

ATTRAcTIvELY FURNISHED HOME for
ran. ia Hackennnck, N. j.. large ro6rns
nh modern improvements; in aeiect neiKh-
6orhood; nice grounds; ccnventent to Sta
zion and trolley. Phone HRckensack 1894
ar write d SGS, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Brooklyn
REALTY ASSOCIATES
"Builders Of coo Easy Housekeeping Homes
1872 kemsen ST.. Brooklyn
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

no LET for Immediate possession, all or
part of 1874 square feet. extremely high
class light Offices, windows OH Fifth Ave,
22d ST. and Broadway; bargain for, con-
rern taking entire space Immediately.
Cali 9 to $50. Room 1913, Flatiron Bldg,
except Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
l. kl. New Iersey, 10 a
BLo0M:F1ELD

sEyEN-RoOM HOUSE. complete In all
modern appoin ntsnentsi eonvenisns ny 80 AZ Z
TERHUNE. IsSC.. SO Washington st. Tel.
e39 Bloomfield.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
pAr.lsADE

oNE.FANILY HOUSE. rooms. large st
tic. ali irnprovementes Goc6 cellar.
THOMAS LYNCH, 3os courtiand IT.. at
Palisade ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Yale University Sells Fifty
Lots at Floral Park
Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd sold
for Yale University fifty lots at Floral
Park l.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
APARTMENTS ro LET-usFuRNIsHEr
Manhattan

eth ST. la7 EAST cor. LExINGToN--
1 ROOMS. BATH, ALL IMPROVEMENTS
s1 900 PER ANNUM. INQUIRE Is. KASSI
WITT CORTLANDT 1927
I1eTH sT.. 14l wEsT--suitabIe s-rocu
apartment, baths. overlooking centra
park. eisvafor, all improvements; paon'
Cathedral 8425.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
New Jersey

SACRIFICE,-Owin to change in business
| am obliged to move and will sell my
suburban place with garage to quick pur-
chaser, An unusually attractive home with
ideal location and within easy committing
service to New York cisy; exclusive resi-
Dental section; Will sell ftr $4,000 tcorn-
plete) 81, 800 can remain o. first mortgage
ana easy terms can be arranged for the
balance OF $4,000. For complete details ad-
dress o. GRACE Box As, TfiSune.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Westchestel'

REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

MADISON. N J-House. rooms; bath,
ali improvements, gas electric. as tt,
front. fruit trees, poultry house, etc;
I.ackawanna express trains; best offer
takes II; must be sacri iced bargain.
owner, 24s Main st.
FREE list of houses for sale and rent.
Write VAN WINISLE CO., Rutherford. Nj,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Westchcster
MAMARONECK ESTATE-ORIENTA POINT
Corn Beach and Walton Aves., IA rooms and
baths; garage for 3 cars, with three rooms
and bath; acre parked. At auction next
Tuesday, Oct 10th, at noon. ii Vesey st.
Open for inspection.
NJ MoRGENTHAU JR CO.,
100 w 42d st. Tel. T3ry. 6&66
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Mannei- Enrich Corp,
0 East 4Gth ST.. N. X.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

7-ROOM Colonial house, all improvements;
corner plot. 100x100; garage; 10 minutes
to train and trolley: Is minutes to Rye
Beach: price $4,000 A. l.. PHILLIPS &
SON. owners and builders. I'd and Henry sts..
Harrison, N Y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
REAL ESTATE BsoKERs

cusHMAN q WAKEFIELD. INC.
50 East 4ad 81. Tel. Murray Hill sssA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

,FELHAMS ---s Pelham Manor. Pelham
Heights, Pelhamwood. North Pelham
dwellings. 5000 upward call telephone.
but better call; open Sundays. Peter Ceder,
Pelham. Telephone 1866 Pelham.
Send for book ct SUBURBAN WEST
CHESTER, giving vital information about
the various town sof Westchester County.
send postage four cents, Prince & Ripley.
a342 Madison Ave. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
APARTMENTS TO LEr-ruRN1sHED
Lone ISLAND REAL ESTATE

S1ST ST., Broadway---Three ana elk rooms.
we'll Furnished; elevator. 2465 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

s.s,sns, WASHINGTON
8 g : sssiyasiss Hiiiiiners' Iurs'
4sxii 4is T.. Z ann si eons Co: Miss a.. NJ. Hagan,
SFs,a'sasso g wsar: k32 4th av.
less s. cos,s' ard 1rrsss i: ST w 18Th al. t.
ststAsss.,s faiaca; Thcs.. II wr,csf boys.
etnssrta ~ eti goods rsen.:, furnishings.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

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