davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Page Seven.

forty st. Louis men bought pages Of
newspaper advertising to announce
their opposition to adjusted compensa-
ton, adding that they were World war
veterans. Missouri is paying state
war bonus, however, and the Americsh
Legion, distributing bonus application
blanks, found that these mer were
among the first to apply for the state
compensation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

Radio Outhr.

There has been some discussion
among members of Mech Stewart
Post relative to the purchase Of radio
outfit to be installed in the American
Legion club here; but so far it has
been all talk. The American Legion
post at Marion has recently purchas-
ed radio outfit.
How About It?
Mech Stewart Post is the owner Of
ten good baseball uniforms purchased
last summer at the time baseball fever
was running high and is also the own
er of other baseball paraphernalia. 1t
has been suggested that while there Is
little probability of the towns being
willing to put out semi professional
baseball team again this summer, still
there is plenty of good baseball mate
rial among legion members and since
the legion has the equipment there's
nothing to do except organize and start
something. How about it?
Exams for Claimants.
The service officer of Mech Stewart
Post has been given the names Of nine
men Of this section who have a proba-
BILE claim for compensation against the
government because Of disabilities re-
sulting from war service. If there are
others they should notify the service
officer because in all probability rep
resentative Of the Veterans Bureau
will be here in a short time to give the
men the once-over. The following let
ter will be of interest to ex-soldiers:
York, S. c., May 3, 1922.
Hon. NJ. c. Lumpkin, Commander,
South Carolina Department,
American Legion,
Columbia, S. C.
Dear Mr.: Lumpkin:
Mech Stewart Post No. sc, Will
thank you to send a representative OF
the Veterans Bureau to American Le-
gion Hall here TO look into the claims
of the following eX-soldiers for con-
pensation because of physical disabili-
ties which they claim to have suffered
during service:
H. L. Mickle, Sharon, S. c.
A. B. Plexico, Sharon, S. c.
Charlie Yarmouth, Sharon, S. c.
Clarence NJ. Wood, York, S. c.
William Benfeld, York, S. C., K. F.
d. No. 3.
r. Boyd Hope, York. S. c., r. +. D
No 2.
Harvey Mullis, York, S. c.
James C. Davidson, York, S. c., r. F.
D. No. s.
Ben NJ. Faris, York, S. G.
Please advise me as soon as possible
what date a representative of the bu-
rcau can come here in order that | may
notify these men when to meet him.
Very truly yours,
Jas. d. Grist,
Service Officer, Mech Stewart Post
No &c York s c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Copyrigh, BY IH1eIrown and Company
ulustrafeHbyR. HI livingstone

she ulu not iOuh dl nm until hiS
sentence was chopped off in confusion.
Then she threw him peculiar glance.
"Oh, l know that well enough J" she
rejoined, dropping her eyes, but what
makes me SO impatient is that the sec
ond YOU and Marc come within speak
ing distance, you begin an argument
about them. Why can't you both make
a resolution not to talk about those
peOple?"
Her. cousin walked to the window
and stared out into the garden, A
nervous cough came from Mackenzie.
:. "I won't do it, Eve" asserted Rob
ert presently, flinging around. Some
things got to be done for Polly Hop
kins. She's so young and unhappy"
Young and pretty, you mean, Bobs,"
laughed Marcus disagreeably. why
don't you marry the trollop and put
an end to your philanthropy? Ben
netts dead; so he can't interfere with
your /|.
Percival's fists doubled as fleeing
blood left his face wax-white.
Throwing her work. into basket at
her side. Mrs. Mackenzie arose.
Marcus" she snapped, you're per-
fectly disgusting! Now here speak
MY mindl / don't ever intend to sit
in the same room with you two unless
you keep your conversation Off the
SnuatterS
She marched to the door, her lovely
head held high; and Marcus i:rode
after her.
Come back here, Evelyn he )r-
dered "How dare you talk IKE that
to mel"
1t was the first time Marcus had
spoken to her just that way; and the
sharpness of his tones and the glitter
In his dark eyes sent sudden rage
through her. She whirled sQuarely
upon him. At the sight of her face he
took a backward step. He had never
seen the blue fade from his wife's eyes
and a gleam like bright steel take its
place.
81 said exactly what ! meant" she
told him. 81 positively refuse to listen
to wrangles about the Silent City.
Now you both understand; don't you?"
Suddenly she went deathly pale,
held out trembling hand, and swayed
as If she were going to fall. She
looked so stricken and i'll that Marcus
caught her to him. Everything hut
his lovely young bride faded from lis
mind.
whats the matter, dear heart?" lie
cried. "Sit down a minute, There!
You know very well, Eve darling, l
didn't mean to be brutal
She knew he did not require an an
swer and gave him none; she 'on,y
sobbed Historically against his arm.
Neither did l, Evelyn" said Rob
ert, in 9 ,ow voice.
He went to his counsin's side in
stantly: begging her forgiveness. Tie
girl tu ned her head and impulslveiJ
kissed his hand.
"Never mind now, Bob," she said
family. "PleaSe go away like good
boy" >r...f.
After Percival's departure, hircus
gathered his wife into his arms and
sat down with her on his knee.
"There now, sweetheart" he
soothed, and he drew her head to his
shoulder and kissed her. Don't cry
any more,"
"It makes me so nervous, Marc,
dear" she explained, sitting up, "to
hear quarrels between you and Rob
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

Kansas City, Mo.-Thosc who oppose
the rights Of men who fought in the
World war are unpatriotic, Brig. Gen.
Hanson Ely. commandant of the war
dcpartments service schools at Fort
Leayenworth, Kan, declared in memo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

Cleveland. Ohio.-When the wife of
wounded buddy Was desperately i'll
physicians appealed to jobless service
men in the American Legion barracks
at Cleveland. for blood for a transfu-
sion to save her life. The blood of the
unemployed veterans was too thin, 1t
was found. and volunteers had To be
obtained from. Il legion post of veter-
ans who have jobs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Grandmother's Bones, An Tri:

youngstcr had often heard his grand
mother say: We're near rain; | feel
it in my bones" One day his school
teacher asked him where rain came
from. From my grandmother's bones
sir" he replied.-Clipped.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

New York-The Naval Aviation
post of the American Legion, New York
city, composed principally of officers
listed in the social register, has relin-
auished it's charter because of the ma =
tionaI ORGANIZATIONS fight for adjusted
compensation. Cancellation of this
posts charter reduces the total num-
ber of legion posts from 11,O22 to H.
O21." National Commander MacNider
said when told of the naval units ac-
ton. "Fifty-six new posts have been
chartered since April l.. The loss of
~ naval aviation unit, thei;cfore, re-
dr IS our net increase for thirteen
days to only 55 posts" =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

- The statement that business Is
nearing the corner is encouraging u
some inspired compositor doesn't set
II Coroner" 81" ~ 81,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

If one is homely and good and the
other beauty addicted to rouge and
nicotine, the average man will choose
the lass of two evils. IN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

rial exercises conducted by the Ameri-
can Legion. Gen. Ely pleaded for ad-
euuate care of the war disabled and
adjusted compensation.
Boston, Mass.-When Major General
Clarence r. Edwards, leader of the
Yankee division in the World war,
asked a group of American Legion
men at Holyoke, Mass. what type of
adjusted compensation they would
take, S5 per cent elected the insurance
feature, ten per cent the, farm and
home aid and the rest declared for vo-
cational training.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

"COnic 6dCk TtTe, EVeTyH, nc UT
dered "HoW Dare You Talk Like
That to Me"
ert. And-and--I don't feel very we'll"
Mackenzie studied her kcenly.
"Then I'll get a doctor today he
exclaimed. much concerned.
A flush covered NIe girls face, and
she hid 1t against his coat.
II don't need doctor, darling" she
whispered, but L do want care and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

kins. Vain had been his efforts to
tear her image from his heart. Often
he had been tempted to raarry' her
and take her out Of her dreadful cir
cumstances, but each time the desire
came to him, the vision Of the dying
farmer killed 1t. o.. ~
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Suilnlda;y!Si'ei]h|llol'.elll 81
:, :, j Lesson !! !: son ), :, ;.
tBy REV. r., B. FITZWArEh, D. p.
. Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicaGc.r 30; -ss.-'
Copyright Isaa. western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR MAY 7
IsAIAH's REMEDY FOR A WORLD
=, alnt AT STRIFE

LESSON TExT.-Isa. 2:24; 11:l-s.
GOLDEN TEXT.-come ye, and let us
walk in the light Of the Jord.-Isa. 2:5.
REFERENCE MATERIAL. GPs. B:
Mic Ais: Phil. as. 8; Gal. 5:22, 23,
PRIMARY TOPIC.-How to Be Peace
maker
JUNIOR ToPIc.-swords Beaten Into
Plowshares. e,- f-t, r.. - ,E
INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOPIC.
How 10 Make Peace and Keep It.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC.
Conditions Of Permanent Peace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

r, % M uch thing according to Dr. Chares
stenme who ether has been the most
M - tbe medium through wireless waves uaVeea lo many
a hut the time has this hypothetical and actua
rsten thing must reegated the scientific
GO nv onterown theories Hereafter
eIing simply through and not through ether arc "
tainment and instruction to thousands OF hohes'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05


feature, ten per cent the, farm and
home aid and the rest declared for vo-
cational training.
New Haven, Conn.-Whcre organic
ed labor stands regarding the payment
of bonus has been expressed by Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Aneri-
can Federation Of Labor, in an address
before the Connecticut state federation
at New Haven. President Gompers
strongly favors the American Legions
adjusted compensation measure, and
said:
1.-THE American Federation of Labor
believes that the men who risked their
lives, gave up their jobs and are now
out of work should be compensated.
Business would be revived and an
enormous amount of money put into
circulation, while the public at large
would be affected financially very little
If congress passed just taxation act,
Washington.-"Ex- service men OF
the house of representatives are deter
mined to investigate the alleged illegal
fraudulent transactions of the war and
navy departments. and to. see that pros
ecutions are waged to bring to justice
these individuals who by technical
means or otherwise defrauded the gov
ernment of. huge sums Of money dur
ing and after the close Of the wal"
saws an announcement at Washignton
by the legislative committee OF the
American Legion. Two house commit
tees have been appointed to investi-
gate all contracts and expenditures
made by the two departments
CT o,,ic Mo-AhOut n month ago
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05

st. Louis, Mo.-About a month ago
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
OF Interest to Veterans.

Service Officer, Mech Stewart Post
No. &c. York, S. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Floors. Stores and Offices
In Downtown Buildings Leased

Herr Hof leased lott at 200 East
-T~sifth Street to the American Mail
i Adams { Co. leased 10000 feet at $50
nd sso Broadway 20 VI. & A. Abood,
maze in the Pennsylvania Terminal
Building 70 the NJ. l.. Rimes Illustrat-
NO Company, space 81 12S East Twen-
tyethird Stree: to Hobart Service, Inc,
the Chester Waterproof Company. the
Knickerbocker Art Embroidery Com
nsny and Handel & Corak.
William A. White & Sons leased to
William K. Peacock and Walter NJ.
Jackson Office at 66 William Street; to
Ia Boytesux { Co. Offices at 25 South
William Street with Henry Shapiro &
Co. TO the NJ. l.. Davis Stores, Inc, at
81 aggregate rental approximately $780,
600 the store and basement at l55 West
l25th Street.
r. J. Guilfoyle & Co leased space at
lS7 Broadway 10 the United States
Percil Company, the II. :. Trading
Company, Bergman Brothers, Pincus &
Simons. the Frankel Shirt Company,
he Empire Mercantile Company. the
Tropical Products Company, \. W. Ro-
senberg Saul Eder, the Light Well
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
rs,a,es Order Sale of
Real Estate Holdings
.r.,,cn,cn,s. Country Places and
nn;Id;ng Sites Among Prop
a,,;es To Be Sold by Day

...,her OF widely distributed prop
a,ny of which belong to es-
''' .rs TO be disposed of at the next
'"'N -, sale to be held by Joseph P.
..etioneer. on Tuesday, April
~ :, nocn. at IA Nesey street, One
i .',i .hs pyineipsl properties to be sold
81 '" M acre country estate at New
,:..aso, s Grange County. n. y.
"cs, 80 az the other properties which
- s'' !, offered at this sale are the
VII. y. At sso-341 East Fifth Street;
'eneul sl..su lots in the east side of River
Siasi * Drive. running through to the
sae s,de OF Haven Avenue, near l6eth
49,. Ssss tenement at the northeast cor
sasot' @ - Eleventh Avenue and Fifty third
s..s.. the front and rear store tenc-
go. go Al the northeast corner of First
~. and Second Street; vacant
f,..s 80. froo. in Columbus Avenue. from
sastb TO costa streets; the west side
- Rsnnett Avenue. lSo feet north of
e .s..h Street; 35 First Street, near
s..son6 Avenue; the fourstory hotel
~ sou.heas: corner of Liberty and
e vs.. ~, streets; 7s7-7t9 Tenth Avenue,
',ssssting OF two store tenements; two
t.,caiows. ION Vermont ard Tennessee
.sne. Long Beach, southeast corner
of 81. Ana's Avenue and l34th Street;
s,o,. on the south side of lS4th Street.
sac Zee, west os Southern Boulevard;
- on the south side of East l3oth
s.a 60, A feet west of Brown Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan
MrSICIAN.S HOMIE

MUSICIANS HOME
American basement dwelling, in e1clu-
siye section for sarN TO gettlc an estate:
Price. half OF original cost best appoint
nfn's in perfect condition; all modern
anprovements. including parquct floors
'iectrc iight, new fXtuIes built-;n organ.
stc., terms
sIAwsoN & HOBBS fce WEST 72D Sr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
New Workers Buy Homes
In East Orange

Frank II. Taylor & Son report more
than twenty recent sales by them in
the Brick Church section of East Or
angc. Among the most important are:
For Sarah A. Hough to the trustees Of
calvary Church the property at II to
Il North Walnut Street for a parish
house; the home Of Frank f. Holden.
at 3D. Glenwood Avenue, to Howard
Marshall assistant vice president of
the American Exchange Bank of this
city. Mr.. Marshall sold his present
home through the same brokers at 23O
Glenwood Avenue to Augustus w. Per-
rine. of the Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany, of this city. With the George f.
Mack Company, Frank H. Taylor & Son
sold for Charles II. Thornc to Adolph
Levy the property at II Harrison
Street. The site will be improved with
$4,000 store and Office building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
1000 Homes Are Under
Construction on S. I.
More Are Needed; Borough
President Cahill Hopes for
Great Building Boom

More than thousand small dwell
ings are under construction on Staten
Island, according to Borough President
Cahill of Richmond, But, he says, this
is not enough. A great nationwide
building program is what is needed. 1t
would relieve the home shortage and
improve the labor situation, for when
the building industry is functioning
normally, said Mr.. Cahll, it supports,
directly or indirectly, about eleven mil
lion workers and provides thousands
and thousands of homes monthly.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Family Sells Newark Realty
Owned for Fifty Years

Realty in Newark, N. j.. owned by
one family for over half century has
oeen sold. 1t concerns the property
at at Ioo to 2od Bank Street and and 8
Richmond Street, two three-storv
buildings and two two-andone-half.
story buildings. which have been dis
posed Of by the Johnson Realty Conn
pany to Rocco Tortorriello. The site
measures 72X100. Feist e. Fcist, the
brokers. also sold the apartment stor.
buildings at the northeast corner of
South Orange Avenue and Newton
Street; 3oN10o, for David l.. Heller,
AMI Berla and Moses Eisner to 4. P.
Sloom, "
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
i
lONKERS
GLENWOOD on THE HUDSON

Modern well-bu house, large reception
haii wainseoted III solid oak. IL rooms
sieeplnS porch, gas and electricity; all
hardwood trim. beautifully finished and
decorated; corner plot with garden; fine
old trees. large porch, superb river view
heaithy ocation, restricted section. 5 min
utes from station. bargain. $1t.500. terms
4s0 SO. Broadway. Tel. Yonkers 2540
ii. 4. WHELAN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE. r. I'm the very hoe,
location; In the heart of the shoppinr
district. Apply to owner, I. Wit. oS7 At
lantc av.. Boston. Mass
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
W." JERSEY REAL ESTATE NEW JERSEY ESTATE
lie 'PETlT CHATEAU" A VENDRE

An exquisite OF h,a ~ 81,
s OF the ihone boldly
garage extensive grounds
to
lhe neshborhood
an" a0os every city advantage
OF
mortgages This unique
Illustrations
NassauE
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

ssc1ia 'o-iSt in most beautiful private
baths, 81 Vl Long Beach; 10 rooms
Ms co,tol Vto"ole car garage; beautiful ten
For .Sat exceptional house for fine party.
5s,h st 'S"s write Mr.. G. Guedal. l3 w.
tschsa ILLS GARDENS - Semi-de.
Pbos.p Pic $4,000: immediate possess,nn s,.s
-ONe Boulevard s?s5-W p0s'esS'o"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Fixture Company, S. j. Eisenmann, Ar
thur W. Hahn, the United States
Freight Traffic Association and the Ar
thur B. Albertis Company.
Leopold Parrino leased for Victor
Langmann for five years the store and
basement at 81 Sixth Avenue.
Charles B. Van Nalen. Inc. and John
J. Fleming leased the store at rs John
Street to Schaefer & Schevlin, insur-
ance underwriters
Daniel Birdsal & Co., Inc, rented
the store, basement and sub-basement
at 50 Leonard Street to the Max
Schwartz Textile Corporation the fifth
loft at "a Union Square to l.. Reu.che
& Co. and the fourth loft at 139 and
14l Spring Street to NJ. Booth & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
so Acres, Only $4,000.
Near Atlantic Coast Resorts,

One of the biggest values for the money
in New Jersey; village with stores, schools,
churches, etc, but short walk; 35 acres
tillage, with stream watered pasture, bal
ance oak and spruce timber; income from
fruit. apple and peach orchards. pears,
plunls. cherries. grape vineyard. berries;
remodel 5-room bungalow, piped for run
ming water: barn poultry houses for 800
chickens tool house, wagon shed. pig sty,
corncribs; fine shade. Owner called to dis
tant city will sacrifice for $4,000, on easy
terms Full details page IS free cat. of 80
1922 farm bargain Call write for free
copy NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY,
l51-S Nassau St, New York city. -r,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
RidgeWOOd

FOR SALE-Sunshine in every window a.
tractive seven-room home in Ridgewooj.,
y j splendid condition; ten minutes' walk
from station; lot. 55X1G0: garage fruit trees
vines bushes; garden plot. Telephone Owner
Grancrcy 6000; ext. 24s.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
MAAiARONECk

hECENTII completed, well built house.
WIN eight rooms, TWO baths and garage.
in residential section of Mamaroneck; ali
modern improvements; conveniently To-
rated; satisfactory terms. For full nar-
ucularS communicate with owner. Michael
otaub II Ward aV., Mamaroneck. n. Y
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. recentlv COM
pleteu, with i've rooms. bath and CARA ge:
all modern improvements; right price and
satisfactory terms. For fun particulars
Gonmunicate with owner, Michael Staub,
II Ward av.. Mamaroneck n Y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Maine Camp for Girls

John +. Scott rented for Mrs. A. B.
Gilman of Bradford, Mass. her camp
on Rangelcy Lake, Maine, to Mrs.
Minna Weiss Zellner, of Ne Haven,
Conn, to be run as girls summer
camp and school. The property in
cludes 100 acres of woods and meadows,
with modern buildings and mile and
a quarter of wafer front. It is the
camp occupied several summers ago
by Secretary of State Charles Evan
Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
------------------------
White Plains

AN ACTUAL SACRIFICE
Exclusive section White Plains; artistic
home; 10 rooms, baths hardwood; hot
water heat; large plot: gardens pergoas
magnificent view: quick action Will secure
for $3.50 s., 900 cash
IRVING w. YOUNG
1S5 Main St, White Plains, N. Y.
Sunday Tel. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Joint Meeting of Realty Boards

The Long Island Real Estate Board
and Westchester Real Estate Board
will hold joint meeting at the Cafe
Boulevard. at Broadway and Forty
first Street, Wednesday, at 1880 p. IN.
The purpose of the meeting is TO
meet Bill Herring, field secretary Of
the National Association, and Meade
Dobson, executive secretary Of the
State Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

FURNISHED and unfurnishcd houses.
Have conhdential list Private summer IT
itomes, 5000 up. Several real bargains
$500 up; terms j. w. FROST, Forest
cv- and Sanford St, Phone for appoint
ment Rye SET
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Red Bank

rOn sALE--Gentlemsn summer or year
round cosnisl RsS sSps1 nank R0rsn n J Da1a x
@ Sii su or tyyo floors: baths and
sPens sbomsr; hi hardwood hoors; superior plumb
ing; electric lights open hFepares n1pcario wa
t1r t siant. nriyate dock, 2l5 feet bulk
lead: her p'"Ms shade p trees; -. acres; boating,
fishing, bathing; located on pol point and m"opn hjll
iHs ."' 6,yner 1s1 Fernwood av., Upper
Montclalr, i. j. Price. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

TIE BIGGEST BARGAIN THIS SEASON
Almost new white Colonial house, .
rooms. 3 tiled baths. every improvements;
garage; trees, shrubbery: plot l00x!00
near station and rchool; asking sls,5oo
cash 5000; make offer. Office open Sun
day. MRS. G. NJ. MURDOCH. 40 Post
Road, Larchmont, y. Y. Tel. 426
ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL. 6 large rooms.
tiled bath, enclosed sun parlor. open fire
place hot water heat: plot 6oxloO; in ex-
ccllent section. Price $l4.500. terms
GEORGE McKEAND, As Monroe ave,
LarchmOnt, n. Y.
THIS is a real bargain; owner must sell ;
S-room picturesque homo on high knoll :
choice location; garage; screens. awnings.
etc; price $4,000; make offer. LOUIS r.
MILLER "a Post Road. Tel. GS5 Larch-
mont, y. Y.
LARCHMONT-A well built house. in first
class condition; rooms; enclosed
heated front porch; hot water heat :
garage; all improvements; near schools
stores and station; $4,000 OLCOTT &,
EGGER, 81 East 42d Murray Hin 2326
IONKERS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Brooklyn

HEIGHTS; 1A3 Clinton st; large light
rooms. aicove. tile bath parquet floors.
a.! improvements; private houac; 500; seen
between 9--6 week days. Ihone Main
S433.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Mountain Station

NEW one-family, eght-roorn home ior fa!e' haat
hs,hfooms slseTe so na4er len! lot n,f 5oIs5
naru" 1, Vo 1or drive at side: strictly residential
section sect IDEAL location for home two imin-
utes' walk from Mountain station son on lrhch
"a''" Is real bargain open for an Offer Write RI,
William A. Hay, owner I49 "a Na'ey 81, ~
orange. n j. OF phone Orange HOO Ready
for occupancy,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
EnglewoOd

ENGLEwooD-s20.o ooo, terms, 10 suit, buys
beautiful gentleman's all-year country
home 10 rooms. > baths. showers. ton :,
cts; all modern improvements; renovated
and redecoratel this year: 2-car gafSse :
OF fruit and berries; situated N Il one acre ere
beautifully lad-out park. Call OWNER
42OM EnElewOOd. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
PELHAM
PleasnntvilIe

OWNERS HOME ON WOODED HILLTOP.
one hour from New York; 10 rooms, s
baths: views Of Briarclin and Mt Kisco
garage; .$l.2oo. May to Oct. ] suitable
for families. y. BOYD DARLING.
owner. Pleasantville, n. Y. Tel Pleasant
Vile 401.