davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Mortified Suit
Continued a Week
By Court Order

A court hearing in which John G.
Noren seeks to GUST Fred Fl. Sturm
and T. L. McCue as trustees of the
Mortified Oil company was vacated
Thursday by District Judge J. B. Les
lie and the case reset for trial next
Thursday.
Mr.. Noren's complaint. which was
filed last week, alleges that the de-
PENDANTS have gone beyond their rights
in the management of the company.
At the time the case was filed q
temporary restraining order was sign
ed BY Judge II. Fl. Ewing, which was
to restrain activities of the defendants
until the hearing on filing of a S10.-
COO bond by the plaintiff. The bond
never filed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Nonsuit Ends Term
of District Court

The district court jury term ended
Thursday when the Otto Hannow fore
closure suit against G. 7. Hart and
others was nonsuited in Judge J. Il.
Leslie's department of the court.
Mr.. Iiannow sought to collect up
wards OF $500 for excavating for a
house said in the complaint to have
been done in September, 1922. Motion
for nonsuit was made by ]. W. Speer,
defense attorney. ID. j. Ryan APP
peared for the plaintiff.
All jurors except those in the Kraft
damage suit and the Hannow case were
dismissed Wednesday, the latter being
DISCHARGED Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Leavitt Is Speaker
at Employers Meet

The Dignity of Labor was the
subject of a talk made by Congress
man-elect Scott Leavitt at the gener-
al meeting of the Associated Indus
tries at dinner Thursday night at the
Hotel Rainbow.
\ moving picture was shown, Heads
Win"
Following the talk by Mr.. Leavitt
and the moving picture, there was a
general meeting Of the members of the
organization. Questions brought for
ward by the indit dual merchants and
business men were discussed and plans
for the coming year made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

mouth Rock. I'll. NJ. Aver, Briager;
buff Rock, J. J. Weidemann, Great
Falls; rose comb Rhode Island white,
r.. A. Holt, Stevensville: single comt
Rhode Island white, l.. A. Holt. Ste
vensville; single comb Rhode Island
White, l.. A. Holt. StevensviIle; single
comb dark brown Leghorn. James Rem
ME, Sheridan, Wyo.; light Brahmds,
Mrs. j. p. Sundquist. Chinook: white
Rock. John Melin, Great Falls; light
barred Rock, Peter Werlen, Bismarck,
n. D.; dark barred Rock, Riley Darr.
Great Falls; single comb white Leg
horn. Celia Bowman. Dayton, Wyo.
white Langshan. II. J. Goodale, Hell
ma: brown Langshan. Mrs. Chris
Nelson, Power; silver Wyandotte, II.
w. Haegele, Canton, buff Wyandotte.
+. J. Schmit, Great Falls: white
Wyandotte. G. E. Ray. Ballartinc;
black Orpington, Isaac ROBBERS. Hell
ena: white Orpington. John Simm,
Red Lodge; Lackenvelders, Martha
Alexander. Chinook; buff Leghorn, II.
G.. Wilkinson, Great Falls; Jersey
Black Giants. c. S. llama. Simms
white Orloffs. O. A. Tschache, High
wood. T..
Awards for Plymouth Rock classes,
Wyandottes and Orpingtons follow:
White Rocks. John A. Melin, Great
Falls, first cockerel. second and third
puliet, second and fourth hen; c. "a.
Busic, Stanford, first cock. second
cockerel, first pullet. third hen; Mrs.
E. o. Tucker. Huntley, second cock,
first and second hen. 4
Buff Rocks: j. J. Weidemann.
Great Falls, first cockerel, first cock,
first, second and third pullet.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks: II. KY.
Aver of Bridger. first cockerel, first,
second and fourth pullet.
White Wyandottes: T. J. kerwin,
Great Falls. first pullet, first cockerel.
first young PEN: Susan Newhall Of
Iona, second cock. first cockerel, third
hen. first pullet: Charles Ray of Bal
l~antiGe. fourth shen; first cockerel; a.
and fifth hen: A. Fl. Hedrix of Great
Buff W~yandottes: +. J. Schmidt OF
Great Falls, first cockerel, first. sec
ond and third cockerels. first, second,
third and fourth p~ullets.
Silver Wyandottes: r. w. Haegele.
Canton, Mont. first and second cock
erel, first and second pullet: Mrs. Pre-
val. Great Falls. third and fourth pull
let.
White Orpingtons: John Simms of
Red Lodge, first ~cockerel, first young
pen, first pullet. second pullet; o. A.
Tschache of Highwood, second and
third cockerel.
Black Orpingtons: Isaac Roberts.
first cockerel, first, second and third
hen: +. 4. Grace, Stanford, first aud
second cockerel. first third and fourth
pullet, fourth hen.
Single Comb Anconas: Lloyd Che
zem. Helena, first, second and third
cockerels. second pullet: Henry Rrmpf.
Helena. first, second and third hen.
The show will continue this week and
at its conclusion on Saturday the ma
jority of the birds will be shipped so
judith Basin. where they will be shown
at the Judith Basin association show
next month. Many visitors have at
tended the show this week and it is
anticipated the weekend will bring
many other fanciers.
Mrs. Louis Nichols Of Boston
Heights was given honorable mention
on an exceptionally fine display of
pigeons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Smith VIII Appear
Before Commissioner

Lorimer Z. Smith. said to have 0 n
fessed to Deputy Sheriff Guy Palagi
to having taken a $40 United States
treasury certificate from the local
postoffice. will appear before United
States Commissioner w. S. Frary for
a hearing on December 23, it was de-
cided Saturday when Smith was ar
raigned. Bail was fixed at $500, but
was not provided. Smith is confined
at the county jail. He was arrested
last Saturday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
VIII Give Turkey
Away Tonight at
Poultry Show Room

With Christmas but two weeks
away and the possibility OF netting
a turkey for the holiday dinner for
the price of admission to the Great
Falls Poultry association show. a
record crowd is expected to visit
the show rooms on Central avenue
tonight. The show Is open during
the afternoon and evening, and at
9 o'clock all evening visitors WIFI
have the thrill OF waiting breath
lessiy to find whether their ticket
Is the lucky number that will bring
them the turkey to be given away.
The unIucky turkey to be given
to the holder of the lucky number is
not one Of the prize winners, but
he is of a size and age that will
make him mighty good eating OH
Christmas day, according to men,
hers of the association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Crago Goes East
For Eye Treatment

Charles Crago. assistant foreman of
The Tribune's composing room. left
Thursday night for Wheeling. w. Va,
where he will receive treatment for
his eyes. Mr.. Crago has been unable
to work for nearly Il year and was
last summer at Seattle, where he sub
mitted to an operation. He is one of
the older employees at The Tribune,
having been with the paper for more
than 30 years.
Mexico has a tree that has branches
resembling blood red hands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
CALLED BY MOTHERS DEATH

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 14.-Mrs. w. G,
Brasier was called to Red Lodge
Wednesday by a message announcing
the death there OF her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Heatherly, long a resident of
this section, Mr.. IIeatherly having
been foreman at the Kendall mine for
years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Product Soon On Market
EIGHT-INcH SNOWFALL.

Detroit, Dec. 14.-All snow fall re-
cords for similar period in December
were broken here between the hours
of IL o'clock Wednesday night and s
a. N. Thursday when IS inches Of
snow fell. The storm haInpered street
car and i~nterurban service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
NEWS OF MONTANA OIL FIELDS
KNIPE ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
REFINERY HERE
Hustled and Hunt Retire From
Administration of North
Side Plant

\, W. Knipe Of Butte, formerly
connected with the Butte, Superior
mine and one Of the large stockholders
in the American Refining company,
was elected president of the refining
company at a meeting Of the board of
directors Thursday morning.
Effective At Once
The election is said to have been
made incident to the financing of
operations Of the company. The cleo
ton is effective at once and the new
officials will Immediately take over
management of the company ard the
operation of the refining plant located
north of the river at the Tenth street
bridge.
Earl Hustled. president, and Mark
Hunt, general manager and secretary
of the company, retired from the ad-
ministration.
In addition to Mr.. Knipe. other of
ficers elected by the directors were
vice president; J. J.. Fred Weidemann
of Great Falls, second vice president;
J. /. Jones of Great Falls. treasurer:
Charles J. Soyster. general manager
and engineer in charge of operation.
Mr.. Haswell is connected with the
operating department of the Mil
waukee railway at Lewistown. Mr.
Weidemann is a coal and wood dealer
in Great Falls. Mr.. Jones was for
merly connected with the Great Falls
Brick & Tile company in bookkeeping
and accounting work. Mr.. Soyster
was in charge of the erection of the
plant and has directed testing and
operation.
Product Soon On Market
Officers of the company announced
that arrangements have been made
for the necessary finances for the de-
and operation Of the plant
and that it is expected that opera
viii be resumed and gasoline
on the market within the next
or two. A good grade of gaso-
line will be produced, Mr.. Soyster said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

The average man contains enough
ron for a medium sized nail,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

RYE, near Oakland Beach, for sale, new
nine-room stucco house; garage: all i'm
provements; Price. $l25Oo; will rent APP
ply owner, 600 Milton Road. Rye.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
| & New Jersey 81. { { -! "a 4;
sCHooLEY MOUNTAIN

FOR sALE--A fine property on the top o. o.
schooley,s Mountain y mile ron from bnase s,ase
Of 2s rooms. fuzzy furnished. steam heat;
water. gas and electricity; small mouse oa
house conservatory and icehouse barn ana
outbuildings with farm stock, eau,ipmemds nend
and electricity: all frame buildings m s99S gsh
breeders and 725 pulets well housed ana
equipped electric lights. fruit trees o. hIa AZ
garden. with small fruits, beautiful shade
trees on large lawn; an ideal spot for
rest cure owing to fine climate ana mn mn
ev's Mountain will sell with or without
stock. equipment and furniture. cam OF
write
Toodlawn, Schooley's Mountain, NJ >.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
RYE

RARGAIN-s3b, ooo beautiful residence.
venience; one acre: shade, garden; chauf-
feur's quarters.
STEWART @. sCHENCK, 81 East 42d.
Phone Murray Hill 1902 or 600 Rye.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
New Jersey


SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN--r am willing
to take loss to sell Immediately. being in
need of ready cash. II you can arrange to
mako a moderate cash payment within a few
days you can save several thousand dollars
and secure q really fine homo in what is
beyond question the most desirable, refined,
purely residential suburban section within
convenient commuting Of Now York City The
house contains ten beautiful rooms. bath
rooms and garage. 1t is almost new and OF
most attractive exterior and interior design.
The large living room with its big, cozy open
fireplace is In every sense of the word q
living room. Nothing has been omitted to
make this real home Grounds are 100x194
feet. with good shade trees; high location :;
superb environment; lakes and wonderfully
kept homes and grounds; every comfort has
been provided. Churches. stores. schools and
markets, which are SO necessary, are con-
obtain some quick cash. Difference between
cash paid and the price can remain on mort
gage. The property now has g first mort
gage OF $1,000 on 1t. Mr.. BROOKS, P. Q.
Box 11o7. City Hall Station. New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
MAMARoNECK.

MAMARoNECK EsTATE-oRIENTA POINT
Corn Beach and Walton Aves.. IA rooms and
baths; garage for 3 cars, with three rooms
ana bath; acre parked. AT auction next
tuesday. Oct. 10th. at noon. IA vesey st.
NJ MORGENTHAU JR. CO.,
100 w 42d st. Tel. Bry. 1856
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
TARRYTOWN

BEAUTIFUL CORNER, 10 rooms. 2 baths.
all latest impts; 10 minutes to station. 9
MINIS to school; $17.50O, terms. j. GRAVE
224-W. N
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
SUMMIT

SPACIOUS New England Ave. Home.
SUMMIT, N. j.
Sacrifice for S17,500. Worth douole
~ rooms, 8 baths hot water heat open
1ires; all improvements; ioWer.upp,oss ,i,os
norches; garage; garden, tennis court; plot
EUGENE JoBs-H. F.. BECK CO,
Realtors. Opp. sta. summit, ~. =.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
PLAINFIELD

pLAINgIELD, N. J.
1880 cash; well constructed home,
four bedrooms, living room. dining
room. kitchen and reception hall; per-
feet condition; 75x125, with variety
of fruit, grapes, flowers and shrubs;
garage; $4,000 balance easy term
j. j, SCHWARTZ, REALToR.
Babcock Bldg. Plainfield, N. J.
Phone 2693.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
ELMHURsT
ELMHuRsT, l..

!, 2. I. -18-- 7--
Finest new apartment in Eimhurst. In
new Colonial brick house; Hight, air and
exclusive surroundings of a beautiful pri-S
vate dwelling, with all moderate comforts
and conveniences OF an up-to-dhta apart
Island atations: seven rooms bath. with
shower extra wash rooms, with toilet
Webster heating system; hot water and
Eeat furnished; an ideal home for s2.A00
~ seag see osyner AT ia Hampton St.
ts.t,.tj arms
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
REAL EsrArE--.,.aIE OR RENT :.
Westchestea

FARMS. estates committing homes. peeke-
XIII section, hour Hudson views big
roads, around 800 an acre, dirt road
places, same section, $50 an acre: four
acres. modern buildings. committing dis
son viows no buldings nve acres near
pus. state road, six room, old house, S1,ko0
camp summer week end PLACES very
n. Ara st, Vanderbilt 1874. Sundays
PeekskiM Office, resideneei 43S phone.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
MApLEwooD

ATTRACTIVE 1o-room. 9-year-cld frame
house. 2-car garage; best location o.
Maplewood 80 oakyiew ay.. convenient 70
hatba steam heat, electric lights. STATE
ca.f roofs fine lawns, trees. shrubbery; imrae-
date possession s2o,ooe;, terms nn liserai sen1,
oyanas 1927. or call at 127 Ralston aY's
South Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

PLAINFIELD, n. J.--7-room brick Dutch
Colonial. parquet floors, tiled bath. open
fireplace; one acre ground. Gear garage;
blocks to trolley: 10 minutes TO station:
40 TO so trains daily; easy committing:
$500. $4,000 cash. balance terms. a. III.
CHIRELLO, Park av. Telephone 977
evenings 1lo2-R), Plainfield. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Bronx

"a rooms new building; rent reasonable,
DeKalb av., Bronx. / block east of Je-
Parkway.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
MoNTcLAIE
$4,000.

Brick Colonial Residence; large plot, fine
surroundings; centre hall. living room. den,
dining room. sun room; 5 bedrooms sleep
ing porch. baths, shower; oak floors: sill
yer lighting fixtures.
H. s. CONNOLLY & CO,
Opp.s Lackawanna Station. Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
GREAT NECK

GREAT NECK, l.. j.
Residence. rooms, 3 baths, enclosed
porches; 2-car garage. chaufeur's quarters;
acre ground, shade trees. gardeng: excellent
location minutes station. Price reasonable.
Cash $4,000. balance mortgage. Gramercy
4327, Extension 2s. or Great Neck 5S7.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
CREsTwooD

THIS rs THE HOME you've been dream
ins of; of field stone with walls 20
inches thick; windows trimmed with red
tapestry brick; heated glass sun porch on
south side; four large bedrooms; large
attic; hot water heat, oak floors, open
fireplace for burning logs, copper leaders
to cutters; plot SO 100. ROBERT j,
SCHfERLOH, builder, scarsdale noad,
Crestwood, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
GARDEN clTY

FOR SALE IN GARDEN CITY. l.. T.
Forty-flye minutes from Penn. station. Elec-
trio trains, 10 large rooms, 3 baths double
garage, large corner plot beautiful ahrubs
and fruit trees: "a blocks from station.
For. further particulars telephone Adams,
Garden City 1886 or VanderbiltaSs40
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Brooklyn
r>---

TLATBUSH
FLATRUsH - Choice homo sites ana
business lotsi 10 lots northeast and north
west cors. of Kings Highway and East
2lst st., lots north side Of Ave. N, s lots
Ave. AYE. M and East 2sth St. 40 lots on East
1sth 5t, below Ave. M. 30 lots on Nos
trand ave. and other parcels In that SEQ
ton. Prices. SITS and $1,000 10 per cent
DOWN and per cent per month Take
Ith ave. subway to Flatbush ave. and
Noatrand ave. surface line to Ave. N or to
Kings Highway.
J. ID. BAsTREss g. Co, INC.
391 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

NEW HILLSIDE COTTAGES. garages. al
improvements; rental $500.
TUNA. 20 East SAD st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

FOREST HILLS GARDENS
Your opportunity to secure fine brick
house at reasonable price, rooms, 2
baths: nice plot. excellent location. Best
buy at the price in the Gardens. s15,b0G
terms arranged. Immediate possession.
LOUIS P. MGAHIE,
65 Burns ST., Forest Hills. l.. /
Tel. Boulevard 6752.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

SACRIFICE!-owingt to change in business
I ain obliged to move and will sell my
suburban place with garage to quick pur
chaser. An unusually attractive home with
inclosed sun porch, Z large rooms and bath; :;
ideal location and within easy committing
service to New York City; exclusive resi-
dental section; will sell for s12. 900 (com-
plete); $500 can remain on first mortgage
and easy terms can be arranged for the
balance of $4,000. For complete details ad-
dress e. GRACE, Box 45. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

CHARMING HIGH CORNER PLOT;
F,xcellent residential section. Size loq1
100. Every Improvement. Worth $4,oVo.
EUGENE JoBs-H. f. BECK CO.,
Realtors. Opp. Sta. summit. ~. =.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
IKvINGT0N

NEW s-FAMILY HOUSE. L rooms, 81, 2
n.rlnrs. decorated. 2-car garage; price
$4,000, Also new s-room apartment ,i,.s Z rent
sss write BRAMELY. 277 Hillside ava,
Newark. Phone Wayeriy 1888.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
HAcKENsAcK

ATrysAcTrvELy FURNISHED HOME for o.
- rasst in Hackcnsack, n. j., large rooms
~ ,da arn I'm pro We irlcnts; III select neigh
horhood; nice grounds; convenient 70 sta1 e !
ton and trolley. Phone Hackenaack te-f
~ vyrIta r. S03 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
LYNDHURsT

ONLY $s,5oo--Lyndhurst, beautiful house.
& rooms, hath, all modern improvements;
garage. chicken house. large plot, near
station: easy terms. EDWARD NEELEN.
1873 kaclfc st.s Brooklyn. Phone Decatur
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTTsTNG
REAL EsrATE--sALE OR RENT
Manihattan

Under HOUSES UNTURNrsHEp, EAST
Side for Rent.
Compact House. In good order M,rrxv rz,,,
seven bedrooms; high class tenant oniy
$1,000. rutland g. BENJAMIN. Inc, II
East 4sth st. NS'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
MINEoLA

-EA-. BARGAINS
Z robms. bath. Al shape; improvements;
plot Soxl2o; good location; $3.50.
rooms, bath; good order. 4 acre; SO, 500.
rooms, electricity; garage; $3.50.
z rooms, bath: all imp ments; 3 lots Sc, 500.
rooms; lots; shade fruit: So, 500
Florists, farms, homes of all descriptions.
It. UNSER. Mineola. l.. l.
Tel. Garden City 1912
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
TO r.Er-uSruns1sHED
Manhattan

1bs ST AND RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
4, 5 & G ROOMS.
Immediate possession. Rent s1,4o0 to 1900
OFFICE, $50 RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
G ROOMS, sublet unfurnished: have years
lease. Must leave town at once. Rent
$3.50, will rent for s135. All front rooms.
Morningside Drive, near Columbia Univer-
sity. Phone Wadsworth 2s12. Extension l.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
FLORAL Park MANOR

FLORAL PARK MANoR-California bum
gaiow; price $500, easy terms; rooms,
bath heat, electric las plot , 4osioo 8, .x-
Jas S. Graham, 80 eT1ast 4st3 Tel, Main SSis.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

NEAR MoRRIsTowN, called richest town
In America; 1S7-acre tract. mile long;
wonderful mountain elevation for gentle
mans estate institution or 100 bungalow
plots; two houses garage, large farm
buildings. brook. fruits; worth $4,000:
must sacrifice: take half payment in town
house; balance cash: make offer. Address
owner. r. n. Burnett. "a Broadway, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
MOUNT VERNON

''HOMES OF THE BETTER CLASS"
In Mount Vernon and the Pelhams.
ARTHUR c. BIaATZ REALTY CO.,
Mount Vernon, N. Y. Phone Oakwood 93O2
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
APARTMENTS TO LEr-rums,surp
Manhattan

SUITES of 1, and rooms with bath.
with complete hotel service, within fafty
minutes OF Pennsylvania Station. at sf2o a
month and up.
THE NASSAU HOTEL, LONG BEACH. I. /.
Open All Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
MT. KISCO
HARRISON

7-R0oM Colonial house, all improvements;
corner plot, 1o0x1oo: garage 10 minutes
to train and trolley; 10 minutes to Rye
Beach; price $4,000. A. l.. PHILLIPS &
SON. owners and builders, I'd and Henry sts,
Harrison, N. Y.
NEW MODERN HOUSE for sale, rooms.
sun parior. front porch. tiled bath; ga
rage; all improvements; near depot, select
neig ghborhoode HARRY A. SATTLER. Har-
rison, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Westcheste,

PELHAM--,Attraotive white Colonial. q
large rooms, sun porch, hot water heat;
$17,bG0.
AT LARCHMoNT-1sovely new Groom
mouse OF artistic design; quick sale. s11, 900
OLCOTT & EGGER,
hl ~. A2d at. Tel. Murray Hill 1925
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
UPPER MoNTcIAIR

INwoOR AV., 1874. corner Norwood ay..
one-fafniiy. IL rooms, all modern Inn
ptoss e sserses to &c ciossestste Eiaurnay Ms seyl
S2s Broad st. PhoIsAlosi Mulberry.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

56TH ST.. EAsT-Unusual apartment; ;
one person, service, lease. Apartment b0l.
5sTH ST., lie EAST-8 beautifully fur
nished rooms; southern exposure. Plaza
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

FIVH rooms. bath, laundry. garags, I'm
provements: southern exposure: a-famiiy
Christian house, adults preferred. Ford
ham oS05.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
APARTMENTS TO LET-rURN1sHED
Manhattan

4sTH ST., sc wEST-Attractively fur
nished Cd floor; rooms, bath and
kitchenette $500. yearly lease. Apply
O'CONNELL, Supt.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
PELHAM MANOR

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - Dutch Co
lonial home. rooms, Bath, hot water
heat, open fireplace; plot 5Ox125: iulme-
date possession; act quick; $4,000; lib
eral terms; @ CHOICE building plots. $1,000
Pelham. N. Y. Tel 1885; res. tel. 1857.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

SACRIFICE--Owner Just moved West Of
fers his home at great sacrifice, $14,bo0
. rooms, stucco. baths. hardwood floors
and trim, hot water heat; garage; fine
plot and location, North ave section;
about years old. See this to-day. OIL
COTT g. EGGER, 81 East 42d st, New
York. Telephone Murray Hlll 2326.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Quccns

FLUSHING - SACRIFICE DESIRABLE
frame dwelling, thirteen rooms. two
baths, parquet hoors copper screens for
porch and Windows. two-car garage fne
shrubbery, excellent neighborhood, corner
plot, easy terms might take lots, second
mortgage or small property in part pay
ment. HAMILTON, Owner, els South Par
sons avenue Flushing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
WEsTFIELD

CHARMING HOME. westheid, N i: D
double floors, hardwood. open fireplace, large
plot garage. shade and fruit trees; easy
terms. SPENCER. 1926 Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

esTH, 80 wEsT-Beautitul large living
!, room. bedroom, kitchenette; bath: ser.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

115TH, 403 w.-s-room elevator apart
ment, vicinity Columbia University: fix
tures, furniture, decoration. kitchenware
absolutely new; piano; victrola; shower;
telephone; reasonable rental. Apt. b.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
COUNTRY BOARD
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
Miscellaneous

REGrSTRAR-For hospital ia Harlem;
executive ability, typing. stenography.
Ming; unuuestionabls character; age zs-to.
Apply 123 Liberty St. Room aos.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

- Near train. trolley,
room house, all improve
rent from Nov. /. Apply
Phone Hack
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

YOUNG lady. IT to 10. Christian preferred.
Tor general office work one with knowl-
edge of stenography Will have the pref
erenee. Address In own handwriting, CIV
ing age, experience, salary expected. C. L..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

WOMAN, 25-4o--Earnest. attractive. sorcs-
ful personality; to learn good secure
business; permanency; promotion; s1.5oo
TO start. Cali Ill 8 East 46th st.