davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
NEWS OF CLAyM0NT.

Clayrnont, April 1.-THE Commun-
lty League will hold their regular
monthly meeting IN the stone school
house this evening at O'Clock.
Tho Church Of the Ascension In
vites tho community to tho Lenten
cnntata, '-rhe Message OF the Cross"
by WIN G. Macfarlane. which IL 20 be
sung by the choir this evening.
Mrs. Arthur w1lmot gavc n tea
Tuesday afternoon, In honor OF Mrs.
Edward Rice. who recently returned
from an extended visit In the Houth.
Among those who enjoyed tho after
noon were: Mrs. II. O. Jones, Mrs.
william ID. Mullen. Mrs. Herbert l..
Rice. Mrs. T. ID. Brown, Miss ELIZA
beth Speakman. Mrs. Humphrey Cole,
Mrs. Harold Shepherd, Mrs. II. G. Al
oxander. Mrs. Richard Mcclure, Mrs
Howard Wood. Mrs. Robert McH'alls
Mrs. Robert Ramsey. Miss Elizabeth
Challenger, Miss Mary !. Wheeler
Mrs. Sherburne Rice and Mrs. LII
burne Chandler.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks are being
congratulated on the birth &C a daush.
ter. Monday evening. at the Physi.
cians' and Surgeons Hospital. VIII.
mngton. Mrs. Banks wns Miss Anr
Casey of Manor avenue.
Belmont Club mot Inst evening n
the homo of Mr.. Ralph Fiegrist, n
Holly Oak, TO make flnsl arrange
ments for n dance to be held I'm IN,
du Barry room OF Hotel du Pont, WI
lmlnRton, May ~.
Miss Ann Davis Of Tlkton, Nd, 1
visiting Miss Gladys Perkins of Holl.
lOak.
Miss Dorothy Repp Of Holly Oal
has gone 90 Harrisburg 20 take n po
sltion "a Htenographer and secretar,
for DIR. Morgan.
Mrs. Paul Hesaler OF Holly Oak /
entertaining her mother, from Ro
cheile. N. Y.
The Dcrras Society Of the NJ 4
church at Holly Oak met yesterdh
+ afternoon at tho homo OF Mrs. Ar
buckle. Mrs, George w. Bowman pre-
siding.
The womans EruhanEe conducfe
by Mrs. William a. Hajgh and Mr.,
} Clinton HarriA VIII bs r.opcned 4
tho room occupied by the woma n
Club OF C1symont tomorrow. from !
o. m To i p m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. April 14s-~Reports from
fishermen OF this section all indicate
that this seasons run OF flsh IN the
rivers and streams ia the largest I'm
severul years. Good catches OF chad.
herring and rock are reported daily.
Captain Roland +. Qulllen left this
week for New York and Montreal,
Canada, where he will make an eN-
tended visit.
John Fooks of Aberdeen, Nd, is
here for several days with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Sarah i. Hearn this week NOV
ed her household Gooda 70 Camden. N
j. where ste win mako her home
with her son. Henry. who u enrpioy~d
there.
I>esl,s whaieN wfs u attrndins
Goldey business CoIlegA Wilmington
Is spending the Easter holidays h~rs
with hts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
whaley.
! The Ladies' Aid Society OF Centenary
| Methodist Episcopal Church gavc a
supper for the benent OF tho flre
companies of Scaford, Salisbury and
Laurel. Wednesday night
The funeral Of Captain Ben Mas
sey. who died at his homo IN Bethel
Wednesday morning. was held yester.
day afternoon at Bethel Church: in.
terment In the adjoining cemetery.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Carl Holloway left
YESTERDAY for Wilmington. whore Mr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
NEGRO VOTERS TO MEET.

Dover. April 14.--Professor Samuel
Harper, of this town, nn active leader
of the colored voters OF the Fifth
Representative district, Dover. the
largest district In Kent county. with
heavy Negro voto. has issued n call
for a meeting to DISCUSS tho Issues of
the campaign. and to secure from
Republican party leaders assurances
as to what tho colored voters may
expect in the way OF patronage and
recognition. Their claim Is that ms
the colored voters hold tho balance OF
power In tho Fifth district, they
should havo some voice in tho matter
of selecting n candidate for Repre-
sentative for the district this year.
1t is said the Negro voters of this
district will no longer be satif,ed with
mere empty promises.
Look for tho Parcel Post ads ir
Every Evening on Saturday. Many
articles OF interest 20 you will be sd-
vertised.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Lodge OF Delaware. accompanied by
the grand officcrs. members of Re
becca Assembly and Doris degree
team. with other members. numbering
about 100, motored TO Hmyrna, Mon
day night and organized Laura Lodge
No. IL, Rebeoca Degree. I. o. o. u.
Tho ofYicers installed arc A. followss
Past grand. Mrs. lillian IL. Hwnin;
noble grand, Mrs. Laura ". MoCnw.
ley; vice-grand. Mrs. Elva Crconwoll
financial secretary, Mrs. Nellie II
Deakyne; recording secretary. Mrs
Emma Ianc; treasurer, Miss May
Thompson.
About 25 members havc been re-
ceived into the new lodge.
Grand Secretary w. W. Douty oi
tho Grand Lodge, No. .. on bohalf ol
Doris Lodge. No. 0. presented the nov
lodge with n handsome Diblo and .
set OF regalia. IL. l.. Jones acccptc,
tho gift for Laura Lodge. During tn,
| social hour refreshments were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
SMYRNA NEWS.

Smyrna. April 14s-ltsv. ]. J. Mar
ker. who WAS ordained to the ministry
ut the recent NJ. =. Conference, hns
received an appointment to the NJ. p.
Church at Wye. Nd. Mr.. Marker is
n grandson OF j. A. Marker OF Clay
ton.
Work has been started In the rc-
modelling OF the Smyrna creamery by
Middlctown Farms. The capacity OF
the plant will be considerably on
larged and an Ice plant added. The
room used for the old leo plant has
boon turned into n cheese factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Dick, of
Audubon. N. j. are spending the
week here with Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID
Hofrccker.
Mrs. Sarah Stradley and C. High
Start of Wilmington attended, hhe
funeral of their sister. Mrs. Nancy
=. Grant. here. this week..
Miss Margaret Hanoe of Fhiladel.
phia II n guest of her nunt. Mrs. w
O. Hoffecker.
Mrs. George J. Endcrs uf Philadel
phia is here visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. Il. Bell.
G. y. Speakman has started re
building his home, Belmont Hall
which was recently destroyed by fire
Mr.. Speakman hopes 90 restore II (,
| its former beauty.
Mrs. Howard II. Jones and daurhte
have returned from philadelphia
where they were guests OF Mr.. an,
/ Mrs. Robert Norris.
| Look for the Parcel Post ads h
Every Evening on Eaturday. Man.
erticles OF interest TO you will be sd
| vertised. ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
FAvORS NEW SCHOOL.

Dover, April 1.-The Chamber OF
Commerce went on record mr. favoring
the erection OF n new school building
In Dover at the earliest possible date.
at it's meeting this week. J. Hall
Anderson, n member OF the Board of
Education. stated the situation from
tho boards point of view. Professor
John Shilling. supervisor Of high
schools for the State Board of Educa-
ton, gave information regarding the
rules and regulations OF tho State
Board.
The following resolution was adopt
ed: That tho Chamber OF Commerce
go on record as fevoring the erection
of new school building as early ms
possible, and that the local Board OF
Education be informed that we viii
lend our MD in securing the passage OF
referendum for n bond issue"
President Henry Z. Jones was
authorized to appoint a committee OF
three TO confer with committees iron,
other organizations regarding the new
school building movement. He NAMED
Judge w. A. Powell. chairman
Charles W. Hardesty and w. NJ. New.
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

lights an the car, which was meeting
another car. Mr.. Conner did not see
Mrs. Padlcy. Mr.. Conner was driving
slowly and Mrs. Padley was not scri-
>ously injured.
Mrs. Jonathan X. Williams quietly
observed her Goth birthday anniver-
sary, "Wednesday, Mt her homo near
Odessa. Her daughters. with their
husbands and children. called during
tho day. Until very recent years,
Mrs. Williams has been very active
woman. always much interested in
the Affairs Of the day.
Look FOR the Parcel Post ads in
Every Evening on Saturday. Many
articles OF interest to you will bc ad-
vertised.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Newport NJ. -. Church are planning a
reception for 1,sv. w. Vaughn Moore
and family. Tho. committee In
charge In ~ follows, Mrs. Alfred
Craig. Mrs. II. H. Gregg. Mrs. Harry
Picrson. Mrs. Elizabeth 1Iilynrd and
Miss Leila Lyman. Tho society also
is planning for musical 20 be hold
"Wednesday evening. May 3, at tho
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Craig.
Newport school closed today until
Tuesday. April IS, on account of the
Easter holidays Mrs Alma McKnett
will spend her vacation with her pm.
rents at FELTON,. Delaware; Miss Hat
tic Vinyard will spend her vacation Mt
Houston, Del. Miss Anna Roe VIII
spend tho holidays Mt Denton. Nd.
Mrs. Mary McCalllster OF near
Stanton II visiting Mrs. Amos De-
Croft OF Hanover, Ia.
Last Tuesday was "EshibItion
| Day" nj tho school, and numher ot
parents and friends of tho children
visited the school during the day. The
guests were much pleased with tho
work being done at the school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
American Legion Post Of Dover
Arranging Memorial Day
Program.
BIG RUN OF FISH REPORTED

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Of f,sh in tho Nanticoke River for
many years was recorded this week
and as a result. prices dropped to the
lowest level since before the World
War. Captain Edward ]. Lowe, one of
. tho largest fishermen On the river
took from his nets IN ono day nearly
1900 herring. 5000 perch. and many
shad, rock and catfish. Tho catch on
this day alone filled his two largo fsh
boats TO capacity.
At tho Ferry seine ground, flve miles
below Seaford. catch OF 900 shad
together with hundreds OF smaller fish
was made at one haul. Tho run OF
FISH has caused many people TO rceur-
rect their old seines. and the river
ks dotted every night with float seines
81 every description. Others have pur-
chased new seines and dipped them
into the river this week for the first
time.
Every hhul seine ground and every
foater on the river reported big catch
20 this week. with no indication OF a
falling or Of the run, As result
flne roe shad could be had IN the loca'
market. yesterday. ut 60 cents each
and the extra large ones brought only
as cents, The bucks dropped to 81
cents apiece. herring to 81 per hun.
dred. and thousands of these fish
are being saltcd for winter use.
While there were many rock caught
the price continued high, so cents pei
pound being asked by the fishermen
Crocus. which had been selling at re
tail at 10 and IL cents per pound
sold at six large ones for 25 cents.
Look for the Parcel Post ads ir
Every Evening on Saturday. Man,
articles OF interest TO you Will be ad
vertised.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
TOURIsr OAMP AND REST ROOM

Newnrh April tt.--Dlreciors OF the
Chamber OF Commcroc are considering
tho suggestion of establishing n tour
ists camp and also rect room for
Newark. The tourist camp propo-
sltion is eaid 10 bo popular in the
Southern states. 1t is simply an In
expefHive camp for the benefit OF
those who travel over the country and
camp out at nights, Such camp It
Is thought could be fixed up on some
vacant lot at slight expense.
Tho rest~room proposition would be
for tho benefit Of thoss visiting New
ark who have considerable time on
their hands and no particular place
TO go.
Look for tho Parcel Post ads in
Every Evening on Saturday. Many
articles of interest TO you VIII be sd-
vertised.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Holloway win have an operation per-
formed, made necessary by m Injury.
Lester Hitch. who In attending
Beacon Dusincss College. Wilmington.
ls spending the Easter holidays here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jnck
Hitch.
Louis hebowitx. who N attending a
medical college In Baltimore. In hero
for tho holidays with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Liebowitx.
Marian Rodney. who is attending
Womcn's College, University OF Della
ware. In home for the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey u.
Rodney.
Arrangements havc been mndc be-
tween tho management OF tho Laurel
Baseball Association and tho Dcl,nar
Athletic Club for y baseball game 10
be played hero tomorrow afternoon nj
the Associations grounds. The pro-
ceeds OF tho gamc will be used toward
the expenses or tho local club.
Look for the Parcel Post ads In
Every Evening on Saturday. Many
articles OF interest 20 you will be ad-
| vortisedx--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
NEWPORT NOTES

Newport. Aprn l<.--'rho attendance
banner for tho pa~t woek IN New
port public school was won by Mias
McknottS room. NTH and sixth
grades. with - record OF e5,s per cent.
Tho banner for tho highest percentage
on tmo alsc was won by this room.
Services at Newport NJ. II. Church.
Sunday. will bo In charge OF tho pas
tor. Rev. w. Vaughn Moore. There
will be special Easter music by the
choir.
officers OF the Ladies' Ala Society Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
INSPECTING PUPILS TEETH.

Seaford, April 1.-THE Sussex coun-
~ Dental Unit is at work in the Sea-
ford public echool, this week. and
every child in the school from the first
to the eighth grade viii be given an
examination. free of charge. A writ
ten recommendation as to the treat
ment needed will be sent to the par
ent.
Instruction Is also being given the
children concerning the care OF their
teeth. and their teeth will be clean
cd where necessary without charge
The unit is meeting with cooperation
jn the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
STAFFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Scaford. April 1.-the Seaford Vol.
untoer Fire Department placed an or.
der, this week. for additional fire hose
at cost OF $l,loo. to be delivered
within Is days. With the arrival O,
this order tho department Will have
5000 feet OF good hose.
There ie said 20 be . movement OF
foot TO purchase q new chemical en-
gine IN addition to the new S13ooc
fre-nghter now owned by the fire-
men,
OF the sI.1oo paid for the hose tn,
6eaford City Council presented the Ere
men with $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
MIpDLETOwN NOTES.

Middletown, April IA ribbon
social VIII be held in Earlville school,
house on Saturday evening. April %.
Last Friday evening. while walking
near Cecilton, Mrs. Elwood Padley
was struck by an automobile driven
by Herbert Conner and thrown sew
eral feet. Because OF the glare Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
TO BUY GRAND PIANO,

Newark, April 1a.-~For soma years
the University OF Delaware has been
handicapped when concerts and re
cltals were held here. In not having
grand piano To raise money u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

this end ths committee which con
Quoted tho recent Artists' sersss. have
arranged for beneflt concert 10 be
given In Wolf Hall, Saturday evening,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

April "a. Tho feature will bs the
Philadelphia Male Quartet Charles
t,tahi and Philip Warren Cooke, ten
ors; Harold Albert Fmonda fMri-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

tone; John vsnderMoot, bass ana VIII
lam syivsno Thunder at the piano.
Tho pisno will be placed jn Vol
Continued on page -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT RosELLE

Roselle. April IA pleasant sur-
prise was given to Albert Reed on
Saturday evening. at his sons home,
in Roselle, IN honor OF his b2d birth
dsy anniversary. A number Of out
of-town guests were present and the
evening was spent IN singing. card
playing and dancing. Tho homo was
prettily decorated with spring flowers.
the color echcre ocinR Rr'cen and yel-
low. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Aldus Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Reed and son, Billy; George
Castielow. James Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
Nolan. Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coucil. Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider
and con, Lawrence, Mrs. John w.
Cranmer. Ambrose Chappelle, Billy
Chappelle, Mrs. c. McCumskcy, Miss
Blanche Davis. Lee McGuiness. and
Mary Garden.
y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
LAURA LODGE, NO. IL.

Smyrna. April Is-Grand Master
Ernest w. Crossan OF the Grand
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Unfurnished.
From Battery 70 1ith Sc, Inclusive.

CORNER. Facing Park (Housekeeping)-
Five rooms, two baths; modern, beauti-
full: rent 1925 monthly; five minutes Wall
ST.; 10 minutes Times square. PIERSON.
% Broadway. Whitehall 11D3
WASHINGTON SQUARE, s0--Beautifuly
furnished 2-3 rooms with bath; also single
rooms; showers on every floor; cool and
quiet location; elevator and telephone service
day and night; reasonable rent.
WASHINGTON So. GREENWICH VILLAGE
Have selected list, ali sizes and rentals.
Call or telephone Spring s347.
PEPE, 40 WASHINGTON SQUARE.
WASHINGTON SO. 0ts wavery piace).--
Living room with large hall bedroom,
bath and kitchen. $50 monthly.
9TH, 10 west.--Large studio bedroom, bath
room. fireplace. private entrance.
nth, 45 W.--Attractive sunshiny apartment
OF rooms, including kitchen, to Oct.
or longer; southern exposure: elevator, fire
proof moderate rental: immediate occu-
pancy.
a. West t1th--4 rooms, elevator, overlook
ing garden; 1925. LEoDAs. Chelsea AGO.
1874 w. 12TH-Small apartments from Oc-
tobsr list one from June fst
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Unfurnished-LonE Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. 7.
| ''TENNIS PLACE" Apartments, by station
| Two elevators. Small Suites. Large room
and tea room. Phone Boulevard 6545
$75 a month for modern five rooms. at beau
tiful Laurelton. l.. l.: right at station: 1Si
| miles from Pennsylvania Station; also 81
room apartment. with sleeping porch. 500
month. j. G.. QUINN. at station, or 2
Coprt ST.. Brooklyn. Triangle 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ARE YOU looking for furnished room II
the city If so, then go over this column
thoroughly and II you cannot find what yo
desire an advertisement under the headin
Furnished Rooms Wanted" will bring man.
inquiries from people who are seeking room
ers. Telephone ad to Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Furnished.
Washington Heights, Above 1e5th st
West of 8th Az.

ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE. 25.-3 and 4
rooms; all modern improvements; all night
elevator and telephone service.
AUDUBON AV., 24S Q7Sth) -Four nice
rooms, complete for housekeeping, elevated.
500. Call after o'clock
BROADWAY. 5000. cor. 212th: 3 outside
rooms summer. longer; completely fur
nished. PEARCE.
DESIRABLE. cool, corner apartment. five
rooms, BATH completely furnished. player
piano Victrola; sublet responsible party,
June-September IT, WESTSIDE, $40
Herald, 2S0 Broadway.
EXCEPTIONALLY desirable, Riverside
Drive apartment, 145th ST. large, light.
airy rooms. large foyer. elegantly fur
nished; all facing Drive; overlooking Hudson;
apartment; private phone: $3.50 month
ly. Wadsworth 1904.
ELEGANTLY furnished corner apartment.
rooms, baths, all outside rooms, over
looking Hudson, for rent during summer.
$50 Riverside Drive. Phone Audubon S240,
apt. 1fC.
HAVEN AV., 13S-will share attractively
furnished apartment; Hudson River view;
housekeeping privileges; references. Wads-
worth 1915. apt. BE.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. s6O.-Beautifully fur
nished 4 room apartment; pianola, victrola,
June to October or November / absolute
sacrifice, S110 per month. Call 0 A. M to
P. M, BILLINGS 1920. apt. &c.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 5s7-(Apt. 5C)--Seven
rooms. front. den. grand plano. very richly
furnished Renaissance and lacquer; 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

WEST END AV., 493-Three rooms. batf
kitchenette; fully furnished; rent reasona
BILE. WALTER.
LIST APARTMENTS WITH US,
KENT REALTY CO., 2O3 w. 72d.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Unfurnished-BrookIyn.
Unfurnished-Queens.

F'LMHURST-Most beautiful apartment txy
family house. five rooms, bath. inclose
porch, steam heat, hot water, all Improve
ments: double garage; select neighborhoot
10Th ct. Newton 1929, or Plaza 6714
RICHMOND HILB. s906. bath ST.. bloc
from Jamaica a. and elevated--6 rooms
bath; sun parlor: detached house: uRb
large rooms: seen Sunday afternoon,
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
Above seth St.-5th Av. to North River

93D ST., Central Park West.-Beautifully
furnished apartment. eight outside rooms.
facing park; long or short lease; from
June Is; very reasonable. Phone Riverside
3l7O. apt. 2. north.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Unfurnished-New Jersey.

HACKENSACK, N. Impairment, juno 1 o.
at once; modern. first floor. five room
and tiled bath. steam; garage $s5: beaut!
ful location; IL miles from New York: nees
Main st. Telephone 422R. Hackensack.
ORANGE, N. J.-Eight rooms. elevator. thre{
exposures, fourth floor rent $3.50, but will
rent for 500 until October /. G. 8. TROW
Al Main st. Phone Orange $3.50
WOODCLIFF.-Three four. five room higl
class apartments. to be leased. 101> 29u
st., Woodcliff. Phone Union 5Ss1: car o
bus from 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Furnished-Connecticut,

REAsONABLE-Forest Hills Gardens, three
rooms. furnished, front apartment. No. T.
Gardens Apartment. Boulevard 65So-J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Unfurnished-Westchester.

MOUNT vERNON-Corner apartment, fiv
large outside rooms; tile bathroom wit
water supply. gas and electricity; new an
modern; In particular. high class Residential
section. only two minutes walk to trolle
and shopping; five minutes walk to eithe
main railroad depots: must be seen to
appreciated; rent 800. Apply BAUMAN
2467 Hillcrest.
NEW ROCHELLE-Small apartments witt
kitchenette. select central neighborhood
Phone N. r. New Rochelle $50.
SEVEN rooms. corner apartment choic
location; fine. large rooms As minutes I
42d st.; S120 lease to October 1928; imrne
diate possession. $50 South Broadway
PhOue YOpkera HQnn
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Furnished-New Jersey.

CORNER apartment in the handsomes.
elevator apartment house In the very best
residential section of Jersey City. completely
furnished with high class furniture, rug and
draperies; will subet and sell furniture at
great sacrifice. Boulevard Court, boulevard
and Glenwood ave-, Jersey City. Tel. Bergen
1000.
EAST ORANGE, N. J.-Beautifuy fur
nished five room apartment; grand plano.
victrola: finest neighborhood. cool. shady,
five minutes walk TO station or trolley;
excellent janitor service: June 70 October;
800 per month. Phone Orange 7795-M.
EAST ORANGE-Beautlfuily furnished four
room apartment to let; one minute to East
Orange Lackawanna station: rent 800. 20
Lenox av., East Orange, or phone Branch
.oon 2lo-s
FOR rent, furnished. four rooms and bath.
second floor; private house In Upper Mont
clair; will rent separately suite. For
particulars write to 1893 Cooper av., Upper
Montclair, N. j.. or phone Montclair s2s6.
FURNISHED five room apartment, two fam
lily house: all improvements. adjoining West
Side Park. Jersey City: 30 minutes from
Hudson Terminal: references reuuired rea-
sonable. Phone Bergen 1921.
FURNISHED second floor apartment 10 let
for summer season, close Lackawanna
depot: garage available. sANDERSON
1s9 N. 16th ST., East Orange, N. ]. Orange
THREE room furnished. light housekeeping
apartment, bath, electric, gas, piano; near
tubes, ferries. JOHNSON, 224 Hudson ST..
Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

CLAREMONT Av., 200-Six room apart
ment, outside, elevator, sublet or sell
period furniture; reasonable. Phone OIL
MornIngsde, COKE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

B'wAY corner: 2 elegant rooms. bath. maid
service; moderate. 230 w. 95th st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

WESTPORT, Conn.--Furnished or unfur-
nished. modern four rooms, sun parlor
electrically equipped, htchenette: season or
year lease. Apply Compo Inn. Phone 333.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Above Ssth st.-5th Av. to North River.

BROADWAY, 2731 (o4th) h).--Artisticelly fur
nished two room suite and bath: blocks
from subway and L. high class elevator
apartment; reasonable; gentlemen preferred.
HARDING,
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

sUBLET - HOTEL NETHERLAND,
JUNE IS TO OCTOBER i. VERY
ATTRACTIVE FIVE ROOM SUITE,
FACING CENTRAL PARK; THREE
BATHS; ANY REASONABLE OFFER
CONSIDERED; WILL DIVIDE IL
DESIRED. APPLY ROOMS 707.7l1,
OR TELEPHONE PLAZA 07so.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

1874 w. 12TH-smal apartments from oc-
tobsr list: one from June tst-