davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
noHNNY sHUGRUE HAS
TO WEAR EYEGLASSES

Johnny Shugrue. popular Waterbury
battler, is having trouble with his eyes
and will soon be wearing glasses. John
ny couldn't see a foot in front Of him
after the sixth round Of his recent bout
with Johnny Clinton in Worcester. He
complained after the bout that his sight
was Very dim. Joe took him to an opti-
clan who said that the fault lay in the
muscles Of Johnny's eyes. He is TO fit
him with 4 pair of tortoise shell glasses
and in the future, Johnny Will look less
like box-fighter than ever. Joe himself
had to quit the ring because OF trouble
with his eyes when he was at the height
of his career.
additional Sports on Page seTen)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
Douglass Signs Contract.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 25.-Astyanax
Douglass, Cincinnati National league
catcher, has signed a contract with the
Amarillo (TeX) High school to coach all
branches of athletics. Douglass has not
announced whether he will report to the
~Reds, although it is expected that he will
retire from baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
CHIEF BENDER BACK
FROM READING TRIP

Chief Bender. former Waterbury pilot
who was recently appointed manager Of
the Reading International League team
for the coming season, has returned
from his first visit to the Pennsylvania
city. The Chief states the situation in
Reading is as bad as it could be, the
team of last year being almost shot to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
sHIBE ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE

Philadelphia. Jan. 25-Thomas S,
shibe was elected president of the Phila-
delphia American league baseball club
- a special meeting OF the stockholders
today to succeed his father. the late Ben
IsHin F. Shibe. His brother, John d.
Shi0e, was chosen vice president and
secretary. Connie Mack was reelected
treasurer and manager
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
Draft Is a Big ProbIen1

Judge Lands, commissioner of base
Dali regards restoration of the draft as
one OF the biggest problems in the game
he IS firm advocate of the draft and
mas fought for it almost from the day he
became commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
CHICAGO SKATING TEAM
TO Re CHOSEN SOON

Chicago Jan. 25-Participation in
meets at Montreal, Toronto and Boston
is planned for the Chicago schooIboy
skating team if it retains the national
championship by defeating New York.
Cleveland and Milwaukee in the inter-
city tournament to be held here next
month, it was announced today.
Extensive plans for entertaining the
teams from New York Cleveland and
Milwaukee also were announced. A dual
meet with the New York city skaters will
be held on FEB. "a, the day before the
inter-city contests.
The team to represent Chicago will be
chosen within two weeks. it was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

pieces. It will be a case Of Bender
building an entirely new team Als
connection with the Winchester company
will be severed April l. after which ne
r.!u leave for the south with the Read
Ing team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
MWHIRTER LEADS SKATERS
AT CLOSE OF SECOND DAY

Plattsburgh y. Y, Jan. 25.-Roy Nc
Whirter Of Chicago tonight w?s leading
the point winners in the senior events of
tbs national amateur outdoor skating
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
Tour tellotte.
L G..

Substitutes: Conklin. Keech, G. Reeves
and Williams.
Field goals. Blakeley 2, T. Reeves u,
Longo 1, G. Reeves /. Williams. L Back
l, Livingstone 2. Grenier 2 foul goals,
Reeves 2, Livingstone Il; referee, King
timer, Warren; scorer. Norm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

New York, Jan. 25.-Ca1l money ears
Ter; high low 4 p; ruling rate 3; clos
ing bid 4 offered at IL; last loan 4
IL; call loans against acceptances 1
1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

ne Following IS 4 summary OF The
-r'-nsact-ons on the New York Stock Elk
,ha1rs 10 P. Al:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
COTTON,
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 25.-spot cotton
quiet middling 1885.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
HOminly Crits Should
Be Better Known

why not serve hominy grits once
week for the sake of variety of
starchy vegetables? The United
States Department of Agriculture
suggests that people in the North
and the West do we'll to try this eX-
cellent southern dish, which IS very
economical at present prices. Homlny
grits result from grinding UP whole
hull9d hOminy from which the germ
has been removed. In appearance
the grains somewhat resemble small
broken rice, but when cooked the
hominy retains the clean nutty
flavor OF the corn, and lends itself
we'll to use as a starchy vegetable
with meat or other combinations.
Relief organizations have used
hOminy gritS with success in Eui ope
md Asia Minor, where it proved ac-
ceptable to thousands in spite of toe
lttc, uudC 1t Ndo an unIauIIuar food.
Although of the same food value
as a cOarser, degermed hominy, grtts
have the advantage of cooking in Il
much shorter time. To many people
oheir flavor and texture are prefera-
BILE. possibly because the butter, meat
fat, or gravy used with them pene-
rates through the dish better than
In the case of the coarse hominy. If
orluo arr SOAKED i'll advance the cook
ing period can be shortened consid-
traDly.
The first step i'll preparing Grits
Tor the table Is to boil them. like
any otner cereal. OF course, boiled
nohllng III the form OIL sfltS IS ire
quently USED 1oE preaktast 1904, OF
aS " luhch vi supper olah "ltn I"
sweet sauce us posslbllltles Ior din
nef seem TO be less familiar except
IN the South. For cach ltp OF
sIllS 10 cups Oh water - dlIo",
eu. Inns Snoulu De seasoned WIN Z
teaspoons OF "al6. Inc &rlt5 si-oulo
De adueo slowly 10 the Sa!teC nclthS
water arc coohsd TOT ~ minutes
over me IRE. linen the COOKING
should De continued Tor TWO hours III
a oouDle Dollef OF llhlSheo oNS1'h6ht
Ill Ine nreleSS cooker.
Inc laNorlte colhDlnatloll Oh meat
ana SlI,9 III tiie oouth - nos anu I
t 800 n.y. 't1"' ,l,.1a;'
re" PUN ciiopS VI 'S'l"Sl Ioln' p'->
e" IeS VI PoIh' ol llesn POI odue"se
SCI e| "l'I q 5enei US t L " 20
pi"lr poiieu ioiAins SIS ooin~ u,
th0 l"c llolH 'iio l1i0"C ID - wiz
tne siilS ~ pl"cV Vi pu''3i' o"l'i lS,,
CiHle 'iie lue@ vi ms "nC iipIliiNJ
may "o 0'i tTiAou ~ nv ~ -''itt
p'''ll' "H" the 10 nv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
COMMUNICATION

Dear Mr.. Editor -
Perhaps you have forgotten me, a
poor bed-ridden girl, way down in
Hurley's Neck, but l have not for
gotten you, nor shall l ever forget
you.
Now just IL few more lines to offer
NV humble thanks and praise to all
who have been so kind to me during
my recent acute illness.
l have just returned home after
) months in the Cambridge Mary
land Hospital, and while I am still
very weak. l feel that I would like
TO stand on mountain and shout
with a thousand times the strength
have, my love and praise and gIat-
itudo to everyone, from my dear
mother and my home doctor DR..
Lamkin and Dr.. Wolff, 20 those
splendid Christian men and women
who dOctored and nursed me in the
hospital and to the visiting opera
tors, some of whom l never saw, fol
Their wonderful kindness to me.
have been in bed for eleven years
and l try to be patient, but L know
l gave trouble when | was 50 sick
ana WAS sorry lot II.
But those gentle nurses always
smiled ard never complained.
have seen their blue uniforms dark
and wet with perspiration acros;
their shoulders, from lifting and
turning and raising patients, but
never a word or look of their OWL
discomfort did 1 hear or see.
MAY God repay those doctors and
nurses, and everyone attached to the
Hospital, and may the good people
of Dorchester County and every
where give those fine, young profess
sional women a home with the COLI.
forts they deserve during the few
hours they have to rest between
duties.
The management of the Hospital,
and many visitors were also generous
and kind to me, and though 1 am
very poor, am rich with the bound
less store of happy memories,
brought to me by this illness.
l smile through my tears, and
wave a kiss across the distance that
separates US, with million prayers
and good wishes to all the patients.
nurses and doctors, in and connect
ed with the Cambridge Hospital, the
place of mercy, the friend Of the s!ls-
fering poor.
l wish them all many Healthy and
Happy New Years.
Lovingly,
LOLA HURLEY.
Vienna, R. F. D. Md, Jan. Z, '22.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me. =" = Rose WAIDNER, 3Ol8
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That 4 Thought so often expressed
In letters Recommending II md Z: f1nk-
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is medicine made from medl-
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to go
anywhere. It has helped many women.
Why not try it?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12

man, Naylor. Squier, Mowhray.
Nickel and Wolfnger.
Elections--Joseph (chairman), Rob
erts, Gorsuch, Bankert, NayIor,
Spencer, Buckler, Dunlap and Rob-
ms.
Rules Speaker chairman. Gam
brill, Ward Rice and Wolfinger
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
HnMea This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is q
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system. thus reducing the inflamna-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
T. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12

ana general w e a X
ness. l couldnot sleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
I found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be-
gan at once to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
I've ge table Co M
pound. / have had
very goodresults and
some of my girl
friends are taking it
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
American lisipn lefsats
Company 4" 2Bz.-I4

The local American Legion team
defeated Company "I' of Salisbury
Tuesday night at the Armory.
The new Legion team is showing
decided improvement in thei" work,
and at no time had to exert them
selves TO hold their lead. Bennett
was out Of the line up last night
but will he back in the game with
in few days,
Cambridge Salisbury
Cochrane. F 14eY2Id
Ruark .....F. Harrington
Dunn .........G L. Harrington
johnson ..... .G..........M Morris
Cannon C. ....... Vaughn
Substitutes. Bradshaw for Cannon,
North for Ruark.
Goals from field, Cochrane 8, Nor
ris 4, Dunn 2, Harrington 2, Ru-
ark 1, Cannon 1, North l. Vaughn 1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-12
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov-
cred Her Health
Observation-Disclosures

Baltimore, Maryland ''For several
months suffered with severe backache
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
CITY GETS $2S,82 AT
STATEN ISLAND SALE
Eight Parcels Sold-Others to
Be Put Up August 28.

The city yesterday disposed OF eight
OF its abandoned Richmond properties
at auction for a total of s2S,s25. The
city appraisers had placed a valuation
of $27,3 on them. The sale was con-
Quoted on the steps of the courthouse at
st. George by James r. Murphy of
Joseph p. Day, Inc.
Three of the purchasers were women.
Twelve properties were put up, four Of
them drawing no bids. The sale of the
parcels in the entire city has been ad-
journed to August 2s and 29 in the Six
ty-ninth Regiment Armory. Manhattan.
Seventy properties in the five bor-
oughs have been sold at the sale by the
city for total OF s64s.175. They were
assessed at s46s.235 and their upset
prices aggregated s5s7.s00.
The parcels sold were:
of Richmond terrace. 25xio0: upset price.
$500: TO Rosie Liebowitz for $s75.
Little Glove Road, north Side 100 feet
west OF Glove Road. Joxio0; upset price;
$3.50; to Agnes D. Curry for 81 ,o50.
Richmond Turnpike. IA acre plot running
through 10 Signs road; upset price. s2,T50:
TO the Port Richmond Land Co. for 50 600
Richmond Turnpike. i4A acre plot through
the Signs road; to Charles /, Frank. for
1900, the upset price.
Beach avenue. AT Staten Island Rapid Tran
cit tracks. 43xsf upset price. s3250; TO John
J. Behan, for 1925.
Tompkins avenue, southwest corner OF Cars
field avenue, p2.ix irregular; TO Herman
Cohen, for $1,000. the upset price.
Scaview avenue, south side $50 feet east
of Richmond road, 25xl00. upset price $3.50
10 ANNA NJ Martin. for 81 1.275.
Bloomfield road. Poor House creek and
fifteen acres: 10 wellington A. Merrall. for
80, ,000 the upset price.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
News Of the Real Estate World
CLARENDON HOTEL IN
BROOKLYN PURCHASED
Investor Buys Hostelry Sub
ject to Lease.

The Clarendon Hotel. Washington and
Johnson streets, Brooklyn, has been pur-
chased from the William A. Hustled
estate by a Brooklyn investor. subject
to the lease of John Hill, who has been
operating the hostelry for the last twen-
ty-fve years. His lease expires in
August. 1925. The contract of Gale was
Negotiated by Lewis II. Losee. vice
president of the Lawyers Title and Trust
Company.
The price paid is understood to be
in the neighborhood OF the assessed
valuation. $780, 300.
A. Mishkin sold for II. Bernner to NJ.
Greenfield two family dwelling. 30x1O0.
at 9l5 East Twelfth street.
Charles +. Rickerson sold 527 Sixth
street. between Seventh and Eighth
avenues, two story two family
dwelling, for the Jane O'Connell estate
TO John Dowd.
935 Flatbush Avenue, Inc, has taken
title to 935 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn,
a three story building. 35x100, erected
especially for the sale of furniture and
rented to c. Ludwig Baumann & Co., who
have taken a twenty-one year leass
from the new owner. The officers cf
the company are c. Ludwig Baumaau,
president: G. A. Livingston, secretary,
and Gregor J. Schaefer, Jr.. secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
TWO CRESTON AVENUE
FLATS CHANGE HANDS
University Avenue Stores Are
Sold to Operators.

Nehring Bros. sold for Daniel III.
Jackson 2764 Creston avenue, southeast
corner of 18TH street a five and half
story apartment house, 9lx95, renting
for $4,000. Nehring Bros. were ap-
pointed agents of the property.
Frederick Johnson sold the plot. 125x
100 ON the east side of Southern Boule-
ward. $50 feet south of Tiffany street.
to the newly formed Reuser Construc-
tion Company. of which F. r. Blitz, f..
Harrison and /. Kasofsky are the di-
rectors. 1t will be improved with six
story apartment to cost s175,000. Cobel
& Brand, attorneys, represented the buy
ers.
Hudson p. Rose Company purchased
1858 Creston avenue, two family brick
house. from Jennie Il. Byrne. r. NJ.
Buge was the broker.
McLernon Bros. sold for Fred Lun-
stedt to the Rone Realty Company the
one story and basement store property,
1856 University avenue, at Fordham
road, 27xS0. After extensive alterations
it will be offered for leases for business
purposes.
Armstrong Bros. sold 3142 Perry ave-
nue.. a three story two family semi-de-
tached dwelling, 2ox100, for John T.
Betucherin.
Delafield estate sold to John B. Celia
the plot, 70x100, on the east side of
Tibbett avenue. 203.2 feet south of 246th
street, Fieldston.
Moses II. Rothstein, attorney, has
acquired for X. I. w. Realty Corpora
tion, recently organized by him, the two
five story apartment houses at 1411 ard
1415 Wilkins avenue. These buildings
are on a plot S5x15S feet. There are
four stores in these buildings. and they
show an annual rental of about $25, 900
John Cambria sold to a client of
Francis j. Carlucci. attorney the three
family frame and stucco dwelling at the
southeast corner of Arthur avenue and
1S1st street, f2x96x irregular.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
OLD GREENWICH PLACE SOLD.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Ngw YoRK HERALp
GREENWICH, Conn. Aug. IL = The
residence OF George ~ Mills. one OF the
oldest landmarks in town. has been sold
through Il. Payson Hatch. Inc. to Mrs
+. r.. Warren. daughter Of Mrs. Friend
A. Russ OF Greenwich. IL was held at
s35,000. Tho house was built about
eighty-hve years ago and was owned
once by Mrs. Mills's father, the late
jonas Mead.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
ATTENTION.

ATTENTION.
EXCHANGE OR SALE
Near Riverside Drive and soth ST. mod
ern story fireproof apartment. 9oxf00: 2
elevators and 8 room apartments, nrior
$iao.O0o mortgages $3.50 900; income $780,
oooi easy terms; or exchange, with cash.
ALSO,
corner. near 18TH Et. and Manhattan av..
fine story wak-up, oOx1O0: income
S32. 600; low rentals price $iT5 900; mort
cages xl4s,OO0; easy terms; or exchange
for private house and cash.
ALSO,
near Washington av. and 1G4th ST., story
modern apartment, ten 3 and apartments
on a floor. low rents. $40 per ROOM In
come S2o,70o; price sf45.0o0 free and clear
terms, sale only.
ALSO,
solicit exchanges In Manhattan. Brooklyn
and nearby districts.
Principal address
I. Il. WAKEMAN, I9e BROADWAY.
Established 1890. Tel. Cortlandt OTIS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
PLAN HOMES At RYE.

Home sites have been purchased in
the westchester- Bltmcre Country Club
development at Rye by Edward N.
Knapp OF Port Chester. NJ ", who will
erect house TO cost approximately
$4,000, and BY Charles M. Wilson OF
this city. who will build a home valued
at about S35. 600.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
SALES AT GREENACREs.

Robert H. Farley Organization sold for
the Esner- Stevens Company. Inc. new
house In the Sage terrace section OF
Greenacres. The Scarsdale Estates,
Robert H. Farley president, sold a lot
in the Greenacres section to Mrs. Loret-
IA Woods OF this city for home site.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
LOWER SIXTH AVENUE SALE.

william s. Baker and siegeltuck &
KRAFT r,sod for Jeremiah o'Sullivan
and william Brown TO the Potential
Realty Corporation 1o4 Sixth avenue. s4
feet north Of Eighth street. three story
business building, 20xT.6
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
RESTAURANT RENTS
OLD MUSIC SCHOOL
Former Home of New York
College Figures in Lease to
Pierce Company.

The old three story home Of the New
York College of Music, 12S and 130
East Fifty-eighth street, near Lexing-
ton avenue. has been leased by ELY G,
Feffercorn to the Pierce Restaurant
Company for twenty-one years from
October l, with a privilege of renewing
the lease for similar period. The an
nual rental for the first term is TO be
$4,000 and $4,000. and the renewal
price will be on the basis of per cent.
of the revaluation of the building.
Other Business Rentals.
Pease & Gilman leased for Margaret
Currier the Ave story, nineteen foot
altered building, 421 Lexington avenue
between Forty-third and Forty yfourth
streets, and just opposite the contem-
plated addition to the Commodore. The
lessees, Blanche Geary and Bertha
Conde, are to use the ground floor for
a tea room.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc, and Pease
& Gilman leased for the Nye Holding
Corporation the parlor floor store in 81
West Forty seventh street to w. Nor
genstern. Inc, dress retailers.
NJ & l.. Hess. Inc. leased for the
Bangor Realty Corporation (Bing &
Bing) the ninth floor In 1148 Broadway
to Elms & Sellou, draperies. for long
term of years for a total rental Of
S.T5,UO0.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
WOMAN BUYs ON WEST SIDE.

Haggstrom-Callen Company sold for
Harry A. Hannigan the three story
dwelling, 137 West Elghty-seventh
street to a Mrs. Hull. who will occupy it,
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Westchester-SaIe or Let.
AT MOUNT VERNON.
% MINUTES FROM GRAND CENTR
A.

2S MINUTES FROM CIKAND CENTRAIx.
HOMES FOR SALE.
New house. Chester Hill section. rooms 2
baths. enclosed porch. Price $4,000. Terms
to suit. Ready Sept. 10.
On one acre of beautifully laid out grounds
handsome Colonial residence of II rooms
with baths and large garage. Price $35 900.
A beauty at s13,500. containing rooms
and sun parlor; In finest condition. Possess
sion In 80 days.
ANDERSON REALTY CO..
At New Haven Station--Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Telephone 1914 Hillcrest.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Queens--Salc or Let.
Deep Water Front Property

FOR SALE-26 acres, improved, city water
electricity. Dock. Residence, outbuildings:
dry. healthful, beautiful Views. Suitable
commercial, boat building. club, recreation
park. hotel, bungalows. builders colony,
institutions. private. Known as witzel's,
Point Wow. College Point. MORRIS, owner
43e Lafayette Ave, Brooklyn. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Above 59th St.--5th Ay. to East River.
EAST e1ST. sT.--Block beautiful: story
dwelling: $21 500. Murray Hill 1880.

BRICK GARAGE.
Amsterdam av., near 200th St. approx
imately 10000 so. IT., takes In three
streets. now in the course OF cohstruc-
tion. VIII sell for 100000. about s10,-
600 cash, or Will lease for long term;
900 gross. Requires no nerve TO ex-
anime and close this deal within two
hours after examining.
wALK-UP.
near 10th st. IL" station. vacancie,
are rare. VIII leave a handsome In
come on 500 500 and take care of the
small amortization. Your money would
be well placed.
SURE IT'S SNAPPY.
Would you become the landlord 70 hun
dreds OF high class colored tenants?
The kind that meet their obligations
promptly. i have the largest story
elevator apartment. Am n little
ashamed to quote the income III YOU
have about 100000 for investment of
this character get In touch with me.
WILLIAM II. PECKHAM,
Real Estate Investments.
Established 1907.
Tel. Columbus 77i4. 200 West 72d st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Observation-Disclosures.
Bronx-Salc or Let.

FOR private dwelling, in upper Manhattan.
See PORTER CO. 15e w. 125th at.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Storekeepers and Investors
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

3 SOLD. 2 LEFT.
Wonderful opportunity to locate In a live
business section; new story houses. stores
and 2 apartments above, junction Interboro
subway and Nostrand and Fatbush av
trolleys. Call at building, 1879 Flatbush av.
Brooklyn, take Broadway-7th av. subway
marked Flatbush av.. get off last stop or see
Louis Beers Sons, Builders,
40 Remsen ST. Phone 1886 Main.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

McLERNoN BROS. REAL ESTATE.
126 w. Fordham road. Phone 0230 Ford.
PLOT. so IT. north of 149th ST.. west side Of
Prospect av.. 75x9s. MOONEY. 333 z. oath.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

Ryan & Co. have been appointed
agents of the northeast corner of 206th
street and Tenth avenue a twenty-six
family apartment house containing
stores.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Brooklyn--sale or Let.

JAMAICA AV.-Elevated station, corner Au-
tumn, 6 lots, assessed $11 900; reasonable
offer buys. CHADOvITZ. III 4th av., Bklyn.
9Th ST, 1886 E.--Attractive new one fam
lily frame and stucco home, 6 rooms. bath.
improvements. sun porch; $3.50. Owner
premises. Elm avenue station, Brighton
Beach line.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
First Sale In zoo Years.

George W. Brettell sold for the Re
formed Low Dutch Church Of Harlem to
Julius Reich 2245-2251 Third avenue.
four four story apartment houses con-
tanning stores. 75x10O. The sale is the
first of the property in longer than 200
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Queens-SaIe or Let.
JACK SON HEIGHTS
TAX EXEMPT

ONE FAMILY
ROOM HOUSES,
every improvement, shower bath, parquet
floors; private driveway; subway 20 min. to
Manhattan
ALL JACKSON HEIGHTS PRIVILEGES.
REASONABLE PRICES, EASY TERMS.
VINCENT SCUDERI. Owner and Builder.
25th ST.. Jackson Heights Subway Sta. l.. I.
81 $50 cash buys JACKSON HEIGHTS
APARTMENT, four rooms and tiled bath,
furnished complete: balance terms: leaving
city: open for inspection. Phone Newtown
5000. ex. SO. Apt AZ. IS 9th St. Elmhurst.
% minutes Corona subway. Grand Central.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above Iath St. TO seth St. dnclusi..a.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Resold I'm One Day.

Pierre & Golden Company resold for
the keanZucker Corporation the Ave
story apartment house, 25x100. IA West
Sixty-fou street. The preceding sale
of the property by the same brokers
was reported Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

Thompson, Austin & Co., Inc. w. L.
Thompson, president, was the purchaser
Of the Maranamay apartments. 611-6l7
West 112th street. The property car
lies mortgages of $4,000 and has a
rental income of $780, ,450 NJ H. Gall
lard & Co. were the brokers.