davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
$8,0OO,OOO
Involved in
9TH Ave. Deal
37th Street Corner Leased
With Option to Buy Site
for 49, Story Structure
for Millinery Trades

A syndicate organized by Joseph E.
Gilbert has taken a sixty-three-year
lease, with an option Of purchase,
from the Craiginch Company (Francis
bannerman and others) on the prop
erty at the northeast corner Of Sew
enth Avenue and Thirty seventh Street
100 feet on Seventh Avenue and 244.6
feet on Thirty Street.
The site is directly opposite the two
large garment center buildings and
Will be improved with an eighteen.
story commercial building, which will
be uenanted exclusively by the milli-
merry trades, now located further down
town. 4"
Ground for the building will he
broken in January. 1923, and the
structure will he ready for tenants for
the 1924 renting season. In addition
to eight elevators the building viii
have an express package chute AND nd
many other modern improvements. The
rental together with the cost of the
building, aggregates over s8.ooo,o00.
Frederick Fox & Co., Inc, negotiated
The deal. The Craigirch COMPANY vas
represented BY Guggenheimer, Inter
myer Marshall in the legal deta lis
and Stoddard & Mark acted for the
Gilbert combination
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Leases of Lofts and Offices
Up Town and Down Town

William A. White & Sons leased to
Albert Warschauer store at 32l-323
West 125th Street; 20 Flick & Warnecke
a loft at 146 Reade Street; to Jacob
Schein and Joseph Greenberg, the sec
ond loft at 1853 Spring Street; to Wal
ter Z. Thwing and Charles II. Den
hard and to Lawrence Detective
Agency, Offices at 1851 Fourth Avenue;
to Wells, Moran & Derby, an office at
68 William Street; to Marcelle Wilkle,
Inc, the third loft at 26 East Fifty
fifth Street, and with the Harry Bondy
Company, to Samuel Great, at renta!
aggregating $4,000, store in the Earl
Carroll Theatre Building, Seventh
Avenue and Fiftieth Street.
Cross & Brown Company leased Of
fees to DR.. l.. Hosford Abel, at 576
Fifth Avenue; to Lord & Taylor. the
third floor at 4o7 -409 East Thirty first
Street.
J. B. English leased to Thomas A.
Richeson store at Isl West Forty
eighth Street, for mems wearing ap-
parel.
Henry Hof leased loft in the for
mer j. Christopher G.. Hupfel Brewery
now altered, to Guider & Heina, up
holsterers and decorators; also store
at 217 East Thirty-eighth Street to F
L. Bouquet, wholesale dealer in uphol-
sterY supplies.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Big Crowd Attends
Bronx Auction of
Hoyt Estate Lots
Sale Adjourned Last Night
Until To-day, When Un-
sold Parcels Will Be Dis
posed Of; Women Bid

crowd estimated at moro than 1000
persons attended the East Bronx lot
auction offerings OF the Henry Il. Hoyt
estate held By Joseph p. Day in the
Nesey Street salesroom yesterday. The
sale comprises IT'S parcels on Gun Hill
toad Eastchester Road, Baychest ter.
Allerton. Adec. Arrow, Micl1e, Rartow
ana hammerslcy avenues. The bidding
was spirited and many women were
among the purchasers. Mr.. Dav ad-
lourned the sale last night until to-day.
Jane Maher obtained the first lot
3o%l00 at the southeast corner of
Hammerslcy and Mickle avenues, for
So1o. The lot, 2ox100. at Tho south west
corner OF Hammersley and Kingsland
avenues vas bought By Louis Mais
Wagner for $500. Mr.. Wagner also
ooug hit the adjoining five lots on Ham
mcrsley Avenue for $500 each.
Lots on the east side of Micklc Ave
nue., between Adee and Hammerslev
avenues, sold for sdOO each, and lots on
the west side of king5land Avenue, be-
tween Hammerslcy and Adec avenues,
sold for $325 each.
The lot 20Xl00 at tho northeast cor
ner Of Adee and Micklc avenues sold
for $500. and the lot 2Ox1OO at the
northwest corner of kingsland and
Adee avenues was also sold for $500.
DR.. J. AXelrod bought the lot 25X1I6
at the northeast corner of Eastchester
Road and Hammersley Avenue, for
sl,4Oo, and the adjoining five lots on
Hamm ersley Avenue for S700 each.
Five hundred dollars was given for
the lot 25x100 at the northeast corner
Of Barlow and Tiemann avenues. Sew
enteen inside lots on Tieman Avenue
100 feet south of Arrow Avenue, were
sold for 1925 each
Twenty lots on the east side of East
chester Road, running through to
Mickle Avenue, 100 feet north of Ham
mersley Avenue, were bought by Will
liam Peters, builder for a total Of
S1T,026.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Row of Five Apartments
On Westchester Ave. So

Samuel Cowen sold for the Devor
Realty Company 1887, 149l, 1895, 1881
and 1886 Westchester Avenue. five five
story apartments, 4ox1oo. each to Ed
ward Robitzek
The Johnson -Deichsel Building Com
pany sold the six-story apartment just
completed by it at III Crotona Park
North, 75x1o0. 1t contains thirty-sever
apartments.
The Bensenson Realty Company
bought the northeast corner of Steb-
bins Avenue and Freeman Street, six
story apartment with five stores, 72s
113.
julius Trattner sold for S. Blar
the five-story apartment 622-624 Pros
pect Avenue, 37.6x100.
William j. Gabel sold for Frank j
Muhlfeld to Max Eisenberg the two
family dwelling, ITO East 175th Street
25x140
Eugene L, Larkin sold for Frank ? ?
Wilsey, late vice-president Of the
Board of Education, his former twe
and half story residence at 311f
Kingsbridge Avenue, e7.9xl00, to DR.
Michael j. Lynch, who will make ex'
tensive alterations and occupy.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Mrs. lngcrsoll's Effects Sold
bids Run High for Art China
and Interesting Silyerwarc

The collection OF fine furniture and
embellishments belonging to Mrs. Rob-
ers H. lnsersoil was placet. on sale yes
terday at the American AR, Galleries
Ih's session. comprising interesting
specimens of silverware and beaut;frI
emma, FOR which good bidding was re.
ce1ved; brought total Of s5,254.50.
Twelve sterling silver plates. richly
vines and having scrolled border and
engraved initial, brought s4os from
mrs. II. Mendelson. The next highest
bid of the session was given bv Mrs
RI. Z. freeman for a jcwelled Minton
dinner service Of sixty-two niece.
decorated With turquoise and gilded
Iestoons and landings. The bid was
Sleo: Twelve sterling silver plates
similar to the above mentioned also
were acquired by Mrs. Mendelson for
$3.50. A''
Twelve sterling silver ice cream
coupes, goblet shaped and with porce-
lam Innings, went to the same buyer
for $l4A, and Mrs. H. C. Freeman paid
$40 for sterling silver tea and coffee
set, by Reed & Barton.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Private Home Buyers
In Many Sections of CITY
Ida Rheinberg Sells House in
Vest I'D ST., for Which She
Has Been Asking SI00 600

Fease & Gilman sold for Ida Rbe;r-
berg 80 West Seventy-second Street. a
four story dwelling, 26x100. The house
has been in the market at 500, 900, The
new owner will occupy.
Charles X. Clisby &: Co. sold the
four story dwelling AZ West Eighty
ninth Street for the Ado!ph Bendhejm
estate. 1t had not changed hands in
twenty years.
James P. Walden sold for Mary A.
Crosby 3l2 West Eighty-second Street.
story American basement dwell
ing. 16x60X1022.
Astrid Baardsen purchased a three
story dwelling at 21o7 Fifth Avenue,
18.6x110.
Mary Sullivan sold to Esther First
a two-story dwelling at 394 Audubon
Avenue, 1880, south OF 18oth Street
Simon Nusbaum sold to Neree.
Chamourian three story dwelling at
343 West 1921 Street, 15x1OO.1l.
Sarah ]. Girard sold to Clarence E.
Turner four-story dwelling at 162
West 122d Street, l9x10OI1.
James Il. Cruikshank purchased from
Caroline Hertcr Bridge and the Os-
borne Trust Company. of East Hamp-
ton, 2046 Madison Avenue, a three story
dwelling, 16.4x75, through Harry Sugar
man.
Rose Goldsmith sold to Helen N.
Klug three story dwelling at $50
East Sixty y-ninth Street. 16.sx77.4.
Anna Tchor sold to Sarah Wandrufs
a three-story dwelling at so West Hath
Street, 17.4x100l1.
Samuel A. Kelsey and William T.
White sold for Michael Osborne 222
West 138th Street. a three story dwell
ing, 2l.1x100, to DR.. James A. Banks.
The Hudson F. Rose Comnanv esold
to William and Anna Sirsek two-story
dwelling at 2100 Lexington Avenue,
16.8x4O.
J. Montegazza sold to Louise B. Max
we'll and Lulu 3. Hoskins a three-story
dwelling at 122 West 129th Street,
12.6x99.11
George T. Krumm sold to Joseph
Hollander four story house at 338
East Fifty-sixth Street, 18x10O5.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Persl'ing Yarns Against
Dangerous Army Cuts
Lodge and Cen. Hurries Also
Deplore Congressional Pro.
pos1ls to Reduce Fnrces

BOSTON, April e.--The action of
congress in proposing to reduce the
lighting force of the country was de-
p!ored tonight BY General John J..
Perrshing Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
ana Major General George II. Harries,
~ho spoke at q dinner given by the
greater Boston chapters Of the Mill.
ssry Order OF the World War.
Senator Lodge, commenting on the
sction Of the House in cutting down
the naval personnel and reducing the
appropriations for the National Guard,
declared that it was the duty of the
country to keep the navy under the
terms OF the naval treaty "in the
very highest condition of perfection, :,
me proposal to cut the navy personnel
10 10000 men, he said, would mean
treaty" eNu W ~ '"e
r Senator Lodge agreed with Major
General Harries that the proposed
army Of $4,000 men was not enough
.e .es the ordinary police duty which
.he army, of the United States has to
=. General Pershing warned members
W W; sne order that "there is an absolute
a.n'nlmum below which it is highly
dangerous TO reduce"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Cement Concerns
Hold Wilson Speech
Justified Course
Court Refuses to Dismiss In.
dictments Against l9Firms
and AJndividuals: Open.
ing Addresses Arc Made

The third day Of the trial of nineteen
corporations and forty-four individuals g
charged with violation Of the Sherman
law in the cement industry opened in
Federal Court yesterday with Judge
knox's announcement from the bench
that he had denied the defendants mo-
tion for the dismissal Of the indictment
on the ground that no specific crime
is alleged.
This was followed by the opening
address for the government, in which
Assistant Attorney General Roger
Shale charged that the Cement Manu-
facturers' Protective Association was
organized in 1916 As "smoke SCREEN
behind which the defendants met to
discuss increasing prices. curtailing
production aud withholding ccme Mt
from the market.
BY special permission Of the court,
Colonel Henry L. Stimson replied for
the manufacturers. quoting speeches
made in 1916 by President Wilson and
Edward \, Hurley, then chairman OF
the Federal Trade Commission. which
Colonel Stimson held were in justih
cation of his clients conduct.
Mr.. Hurley. he said. in an address
tion. urged the formation of trade as
sociations and cooperation among
business men, making specific the ad-
vice given by the Chief Executive two
days before and even suggesting the
Inauguration Of uniform cost account
ing.
In further proof of the alleged falsity
OF the charges against the alleged trust
Colonel Stimson asserted that the price
of almost every commodity rose during
the war faster than that of cement,
and that the profits In the industry
were lower than those in most other
lines, averaging per cent in 1919 and
5 per cent in 1920. Furthermore. he
went on, while some concerns showed
profits Of 10 per cent others suffered
heavy losses, condition which. he de-
clared, seldom existed when the Sher-
man law was being violated.
In summing up Colonel Stimson said
that the organization plan of the Ce-
ment Manufacturers' Protective Asso-
citation was submitted TO Mr.. Hurley
in 1916 and that since that time its
monthly reports and minutes have been
given publicity by fling with the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
NEW ROCHELLE
MOUNT VERNON

BEST CORNER in Mount Vernon. -
rooms baths. hardwood noors gas
electricity. steam heat: In perfect conHt
ton minutes walk to- station Plot
l2sxl2b. Price s37,5oo. PISkE REALTY
Co. - Depot Place. Mount Vernon N T
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Real Estate News
Marshall Field in Deal
For Wall St. Building
reported to Have Concluded
Negotiations for Purchase

wall Street heard yesterday that
MARSHALL Field had concluded ncgotia
tions for the purchase of the seven.
story building at 50 Wall Street, for
flagg. Several months ago the bank-
Ing firm of Marshall Field, GIore. Ward
q Co. leased quarters in the Bankers
rust Building, at Wall and Nassau
streets.
The property at SO Wall Street was
bought from Post & Flagg by the Mcr-
chants Bank Of Canada at a record
price. The building is Just east Of the
united States Sub-Treasury and the
assay Office and diagonally opposite
the home of j. P. Morgan & Co. The
oank has spent large amount in i'm
proving the building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
APARTMENTS TO I.ET-FJRNIsHED
Manhattan

CAD ST AT MADISON Av tHotel Ashton)
Newly decorated and furnished ono, two
three outside rooms. and bath; busses. sur
face cars, subway $40 weekly up full hotel
service restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

PARK AVE. and S6TH ST.--Seven outside
rooms. baths; newly furnished; new
building; rent May /. Phone Lenox oS28.
TO LET attractively furnished apt near
9th aV.. reasonable rent. Circle 1896.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
F. Brown Adds to Church
Holdings in 10Th Street

Frederick Brown, who purchased re-
Gently the Abyssinian Baptist Church
and an adjoining building at 24o-24a
West Fortieth Street, has enlarged his
holdings at that point by the purchase
Of the four-story house. 23x9S.9, at 246
West Fortieth Street from the U. P. c.
Realty Company. He now controls a
frontage Of 118 feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Mrs. J. L. McMullin Buys
Estate at Briarcliff Manor

Fish & Marvin sold for Herbert G.
Outwater, president of the firm of Out
water, Shurtleff & Noble, of this city,
his property on Central Drive, Briar-
cliff Manor. comprising one and one
quarter acres, large frame residence
and outbuidings, to Mrs. j. l.. Nc
Mullin of this city. The property ad
ioins the Briarclitf Country Club links
and the estate of c. P. Case. 1t was
held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Late L. A. Thompson Estate
To Be Sold Tomorrow

The country estate of the late L. A
THOMPSON, at Glen Cove, l.. l., compris-
ine twenty-nine acres, with large
Southern Colonial residence and out
buildings, will be sold at auction TO-
morrow by Arthur c. Sheridan or the
premises by order of Ada Nixon
Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Harlem Site for Clinic

D. Fl. Scully & Co. sold for the estate
of Mary A. White the plot, 5Ox1OO, at
5I-o3 East l24th Street, adjoining
Madison Avenue, to the First Institute
of Podiatry, which will erect clinic
and school for students.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Eighth Ave. Housea Sold

,,a s0nn r. Gerken sold to Max Zeldis
hnu.rson u oerson Padlipsky two five-story
rius.s Fuses with stores at 242l and 2423
Eighth Avenue, 52.exsO
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
LONG leland REAL ESTATE
FREEPORT

Houses and bungalows. to Is rooms
price $4,000 10 $4,000: building plots. 4ox
100 and larger; price $500 upwards. Terms.
Apply owner JOHN J. RANDALL CO, IS
n Long Beach ave. Freeport. l.. l.. n. y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
PLEASANTyIIJE

SIX ROOM HOUSE AND BATH, all i'm
provements with garage; near r. r. sta
ton and school: corner plot. 60x1 100xsS;
Gruebl. Pleasant av., Plsasantviile. NJ r
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
MAMARONECK

RECENTLY completed, well built house.
with e.gh. rooms. two baths and aars&D
in residential section of Mamaroneck; all
| modern improvements: conveniently To-
Gated; satisfactory terms. For full par-
tculars communicate with owner. Michael
Staub. II Ward av. Mamaronecl, n. Y
ATTRACTTVE BUNGALOW. recently corr.
pleted, with five rooms. bath and garAre .
| all modern improvements; right price ana
communicate with owner Michael atAnk.
IL Ward ay.. Mamarensck. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Buys MOshoIu Parkway Plot

Arthur c. Sheridan. Inc, sold for the
Dickinson estate plot on the west
side of Knox Place adjoining the cor
ner OF Mosholu Parkway. The pur-
chaser, p. J, Gilchrist, intends to erect
a dwelling
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
TUCkAHOE
AT COLONIAL HEIGHTS

AT COLONIAL HEIGHTS,
Near Tuckahoe. N. T.; 80 minutes TO Grand
Central Station; adjacent to almost com l.
peted Bronx River Parkway. the fires.
auto highway out of New York; Colonial
dwelling, architecturally beautiful, field
stone and shingle construction: II rooms,
baths laundry. wide hall through center
OF house; plenty OF closet space: gas, cleo
tricity. hot water heat, sewerage; plot 100x
200; hedges, flowers, shrubs, 2-car heated
garage: immediate possession; $4,000.
Owner, f. ADDOMS. So Duane ST.. N. r
City Phone Worth 1900, or Riverside 315o.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
BRIARCLIFF MANOR

BRIARCLIFF MANOR---Owner going West
must sell nne home: large rooms; piel
75xlG0: shade and frui: trees; ceYnea,
walks; Pear garage; beautiful village
$4,000 Box 43. Briarclfr Manor Phone
i4-M.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL LEAS e
APARTMENT HOUSES ON LONG
YOU TO OFFERr sLAWsON a HOBBS
l53 WEST T2D ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
YONKERS ON THE HUDSON-s75o oOs
HASTINGS

BEAUTIFUL 8-room stucco house; con
Venience and attractivsness unsurpassed
%b minutes from 42d st. a quality bar.
gain at 81 900 Sec it, Tel Hastings Ss2
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
A WESTCHESTER IN
2Ja u& SALE OR RENT 8&8S
kH@sa 81 Dol HM0v>DOnxDelay %'S. Ia
sasspp@sssze sasp:4ssz& Buy Yourselfa Home s-3SkTe
Flooded with Sunshine
I4ARCHMONr
r.ARCHMONr ON snINn

, f"73tNH HNfVNI VN SUt Nd.
. opportunity to rent for tho summer de.
Nghtfnl shore front home house has 1
n aster bedrooms. servants 3 baths
fandsome)y furnished not large but won
oer!uiiy attractive grounds; Scar garage;
oatn house. Coolest spot in Larchmont
with extensive Water views in all direc-
tons. Asking s. 500 from June to Oc-
tober L. EDWARD q. GRIFFIN, Oldest
ifont: Banh Building. Phone $50. Night
and Sunday phone 273.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
REAL EsrATE-sAI.E OR RENT
Manhattan

For Sale below t2d ST.
ONE BLOCK FROM NEW PRINCETON
CLUB.
private house; good order: we'll wired 8
baths; low price; possession
CHAS. NJ. BALDWIN.
Gag oTH AN. MURRAY HILL 4T2o.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
sCARSDALE

\ NEW HOME-Wel built by man that
knows; never occupied: tHo acres, ten
rooms aud three bath: fno trees: 337 800
phone 300
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
PEEKSKILL

If YOU ARE LOOKING for reasonable
priced homes in choicest location ano
near depot, etc. cottages for rent see
"a SO DIVISION at. Peekskill n v Tai aao
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Fire Record

l.i6-s1 LOSS
st ssas Nassau IS Street. -Hazzard
''l First Street, A. Moshowitz
''''--fss4st e. t East Tenth Street. East
West Forty-ninth Street
S:sa- Srandish Brothers & Co unknown
Upposite 222 Thompson Street,
,..t-.hno2tso hotoT truck, Patrick Bull, Unknown
1oeis lhrd Avenue, the Bronx
''T-,ceo rn, Brook Avenue. the Bronx.
~. Unknown ............ Unknown
'i'-sss Ninth Avenue. Dienosteni "
'''-,Ss sss' lo7th street s.otars ar'f''"s
--soGl asll Third Avenue. the Bronx,
Pm. unknown .....,.......... Tr!fling
''''-2so wes, Twelfth Street. George
''s--ios ". 1s4th st.; c. Clark.
tuo-,s.. Unknown
S-issa hs st. and Speedway;
'''-,s ,s ". $50 St; Annex Res
''~seo F: ss,h st; Philip
sse-5s stsn,o, :t ursrov1 nnknown known
es is Pear! st; Canton Truck
;sss-isl Orchard St. unknown "a. U Unknown
-. ssr., slh ay.. Embroidery Con
'~1ssd 1sii =. and Macombs Place:
's-ss Bond St; Bleecher Hat CO.
''-Eishth av and 4th St: Francis
's-lss Broadway: Charles ed
ss-isss Avenue 4; Joseph soashs Sasn0~"
~ Amsterdam Az; BENJAMIN
&lx -........-......A... uoknoEo
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
PHILIPSE MANOR

BUILDING PLOTS. Sox1oo. sewers, water,
gas, electricity. river view $1,000. on
easy terms: assistance in financing build :
inx. Il. -. NORRIS, se7 bth av. Phone
Murray Hill 5e22.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Long Island
PORT WASH1NGTON

PORT wAsH1NGTON
On the Sound
Your now Colonial homes OF and
rooms each on plots from 60xlo0 to ~
acre. Located in the best residential
section. $50 II. above the Sound, with
private bathing beach four blocks away.
Fine old shade 10 minutes walk to sta
tion, 80 minutes from Now York. Prices
S10,160 to $4,000.
EDGEWORTH SMITH, INC.
| w 34th st. Fitzroy $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

BRTGHTWATERS l.. r--Colonial bunRa-
low In the center OF village six rooms
TILED bath, heat gas and all improve
ments, tWocsr garage; fine garden and
large trees only $4,000.
r B. e. r. w. ACKERSON,
&c Court st. Brooklyn. and
Head Of Yacht Harbor, BrightWaterg, L, T.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
$500 CASH-QtICk acT1os,


liz ESlAhO.fEN THIS SEAEON
Almost new white Colonial house
~oons, tiled baths, every Improvement:
garage; trees, shrubbery; plot looxIo0
near station and school; asking s1e50o
cash 5000; make offer Onice open sun
day. MRS. G. Nj. MURDOCH, 40 Post
Road, Larchmont, N Y. Tel. 425.
THIS is p real bargain; owner must sell
s-room picturesque home on high knoll:
choice ocatlon, garage; screens. awnings.
otc.; price $4,000; make Offer. LOUIS L.
MILLER, A Post Road Tel. 6S5. Larch-
mont. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Brooklyn

HEIGHTS; 145 Clinton St; 2 large tight
rooms, alcove, tile bath. parquet floors,
between e-s week d4ys. Phone Main
S433.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
YONflERS
STORES IN SOUTH YONKERs. wsll non

STORES IN SOUTH YONKERS. well popu-
lated location, suitable for any line Of
business; this location is tho leading thor
oughfare to New York CITY Various size
stores for rent. Inquire GAUI. & KEMP
FER. 24o SO. Broadway. Phone 5e25
Yonkers.
YONKERs ON THE HUDSON-s75, 900
expended handsome residence; ] "a
acres; large garage; gardens: sale neces-
sary: may consider $4,000; complete In
all particulars. Bellows s; Warren, 20
Getty Square, Yonkers
-
WILL SACRIFICE beautiful horne. all
modem mpts.; overlooking the Hudson
River; 80 minutes from Grand Central sta
ton: plot T6x150; sati9fa ctory terms: act
quick. Yonkers 1882. WILLIAM GAUL,
owner. Is Philipso Place.
NEW HOMES offered By high class build
ers open for offer Don't fail 10 see
them. Terms to suit. River view. lid
LOW DENELOPMENT CORP. 243 SO.
B'wuy. Telephone fonllers 1855
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
APARTMENTS TO 14Er-UNFURN1sHED
Manhattan

6As WEST END AVE-3 rooms and bath
ali modern improvements; $126 Cough
Ian & Co., Inc, Agents, zoo ". 72d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
FACTORY PROPERTY

carTnpY Properties. sll locations. n =
E EAS SiVNA Patterson. l5J W. ~ st. Bryant o6aa
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
New Jersey

45 MINUTES from Broadway. four e7-
cepuonally fine rooms: heat. veranda
garden space; two blocks from station
private house; rent $50 month; adults
only. As Mt. Vernon Ridgefie!d Park
n. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
MOUNT KISCO

ROOMS baths and additional to,lst:
hot water heat, modern electric fx.uren
hardwood floors basement laundry: village
water and sewer; artesian we'll; scar
garage nigh ground. In fne neighborhood,
minutes walk 10 railroad station; price
$4,000; terms.
GRAHAM WHITE,
Tel. 5. IA u. Main 81. Mt kisce.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.
Noted Physician and Aufhor.

the sedentary class that are clearly
due to under oxygenation and that
may be overcome, if not too long es-
tablished or too far advanced. by
the simple expedient of absorbing
more oxygen, and the only practi-
cable way to accomplish this is by
taking sufficient daily exercise.
used to mention the troubles I refer
to, but I refrain from doing so now.
because I don't want readers to write
and tell me I have described their
cases better than they can describe
them themselves. However. it Is a
long and fascinating list, and it would
cut in on the nostrum habit alarm
ingly II any considerable number of
victims were to learn that the symp-
toms melt away when little more
oxygen is supplied to the auto-in-
toxicated system. Take care, now,
that you do not jump at a false con-
clusion from what / have just said.
Don't imagine that you can get this
desirable additional supply of oxygen
into your system by simply practic-
ing what is known as deep breathing.
You've got to work for it; you've got
to take active general exercise. That
alone Increases the vital capacity.
Deep breathing which is involuntary
or automatic with hard exercise is
the only deep breathing worth think
ing about.