davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
SIRASMICK BUYS
HO7CHKISS Store
Jeweler VIII Move From
Small Location to One
Suitable for Business;
Making Inventory.

Dave Strosmick has purchased the
~ W. TIotchkiss jewelry store, Z
west Main street. and viii asumme
charge Immediately. moving in the
latter part Of the week. Stock s
being taken and final details Of the
deal win be completed this week.
Mr.. Strasmick win close his big
sest little shop" moving his stock
TO the new establishment For his
new slogan he has adopted From
the Biggest Little store in Town to
the Biggest Store in Town"
Mr.. and Mrs. lIotchkiss viii re.
main in the store temporarily as will
F. A. True. matchmaker and jewelry
manufactured Mrs. Strasmick who
has worked with her husband win
continue in the work also
Mr.. strasmick has been in Ardmore
about four and a half years and
during this time has been remarkably
successful. He was first located in
the Bomar drug store, on North
Washington street, and later moved
10 his present location, col West
Main. His business has increased
continually and his friends are con.
fident Of his success in the new ex,
pansion.
Announcement Of the formal open
ing Of the store will be made within
q short time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Apply
For Federal Jobs

Thirty men and women took the
clvil service examination at the Fed
eral building Saturday. all Of whom
completed their questionnaires before
the time limit, T. 4. Rindcr. acting
local secretary. vino conducted the
examination states.
The last six applicants found only
three examination blanks and to de-
termine who should be the ones 10
have the privilege of taking the
tests. numbered cards were placed
in a hat and drawn
Those taking the examination from
Ardmore were Oscar NJ. Holden, Wal
Ter IL. Erwin. James r. Sanford
Oscar W. Adams. Oscar A. Fitzgerald,
James Harlan. less j. Gray, Percy
Harris, Mrs Dora Luderdale. Alexan-
der X. Parker, Roy Scott. James NJ
Morris. z. c. Meyers, Norton Weber
Maudie $. Stacy. Alb Jolly, Fred
Davis, Mark Herwin, Paul f. Clark
George II. McGraw, Andrew D. Hurry
Earl j. Harrison, Theopolls Stephens
(negro); James K, Cox. Hoxbar; Man
Younger. Springer; Isaac II. Avery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
LAWYERS ARGUE
GAS RATE CASE

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A declaration
that the state corporation commission
had improperly deducted Items from
The valuation Of the Oklahoma Gas and
Electric company, and that efforts
being made by the company TO secure
rates depending upon this valuation
was made today by Robert NJ. Raines,
attorney for the company, in the
United States district court here The
Oklahoma Gas and Electric company
together with the Muskogee Gas and
Electric company. Is seeking an in
junction against the corporation com
mission preventing it from interfering
In conduct of the company's business.
w. p, McGinnis, attorney for the
city OF Musl,ogee, followed Mr.. Rainey
and argued against granting the In
junction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
What Shall We Eat Today?

Not only are you invited to taste Of the joys in
canned foods, but you are urged to buy by the
case" This means great saving in money, and
cutting down the tresome trips to the store There
would always be supply on hand in case of uneX-
pected company This last applies particularly to
vegetables, meats, fruits and fish. Buying by the
is not only thrifty the part of every prudent
housewife but gives the comforting feeling of prep
aration and plenty to meet any emergency.
No matter what the variety of standard branded
and advertised canned foods may be, the purchase
when made by you will give such degree of salts
faction that it will call for wider and wider,
and more satisfactory of canned foods
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
MatherS' Successor
To Be Named Monday

When the county commissioners
meet in rSgulsr session Monday, they
viii face IN addition 10 their regular
routine work, ths appointment OF
successor to County Attorney James
IL. Mathers, whose resignation win
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

The housewife is often puzzled what to have
side dish. If she is familiar with the broad choice
offered her in the field Of canned goods she need
never worry over what shall have today?"
We are presenting herewith fairly complete list
Of the different kinds of canned foods, which will
whet the appetite whose keen edge has been duled
by the more common varieties of canned foods
Here are canned foods Of the highest quality
that appeal to people who appreciate flavor and
tenderness that smack Of the fresh foods of field
and stream and sea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
OF ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA

Service Is Our Motto
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
BROWN IMPROVES
PRINTING PLANT

Richard Brown Of the Brown Print
ing Company. successor to the Echols
Printing Company, has added new
equipment and a large stock OF paper
and supplies TO the plant, making il
one OF the best equipped commercial
printing plants In the state
Mr. Brown is very optimistic with
regard TO Ardmore's continued growth
and states that of all the large cities
where he has worked at the CONNER
cial printing business. Ardmore offers
more Inducements for fast-growing
city and appeals to him more than
any of them for the future.
The plant now fully equipped and
located on North Washington street,
north OF the Elks building, fills a
long felt want in the printing indus
try OF the city, much Of commercial
printing, heretofore having to be sent
to outside plants, being taken care OF
by home industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Lambertson Announces
For Governors Office

TOPEKA, Kan,--W. +. I.ambcrton,
farmer Of Fairvlew, Kan, and former
speaker of the lower house in the
Kansas legislature, following several
weeks preliminary campaigning IN the
rural districts, today made formal an.
nouncement as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

be before them. II Is the belief Of
many that John l.. Hodge assistant
county attorney. Will be selected TO
fiji in the niche.
3ir Mathers submitted his reslgna-
ton 10 Attorney General Short two
weeks ago, and was last week thanked
for the letter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

The hen is drawing more attention
now than at any time during the past
Elk month. She is advertising. again,
and the price of eggs have come down
"a 30 cents, according to farmers
who brought fresh products to town
SATURDAY and peddlsd them through
the business and resident sections
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

of Hugo; Leslie Parker OF Springer;
Jesse T.. Pogue and Willie y. Flee
nor of Springer; and Miss Mabel John
Collins, Mannsville
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Nearly all varieties Of snow crystals
are hexagonol in form.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

II the Elks Minstrel 10 be one Of
the features of The Auto Show isn't
success 1t won't be because the
event was not given proper publicity
Posters and placards are dotting the
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

2. D. McElroy Is being held pend
ing charges of embezzlement Of funds
OK local oil company here. Charges
were expected TO be filed againsl
AIcElroy some time Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
nEsnENTIAL RENTALS.

Pcase n Elliman leased apartments ss
follows. In 81 Park avenue, TO G. A..
Murphy and Major Henry Meyer; In $50
Park avenJe, at Sixty-second street. to
Alexander j. Marcuso. and in 113 West
Ninety-fifth street. TO J. S. Kaplan.
Harris. Vought & Co., leased apart
ments In ia East Eighty fourth street
10 DR.. Eric Alling, In 25s Riverside
Drive TO o. G. EGe and Robert Fl.
Kjarsgaard. In 81 East Sixty-second
street TO l.. Klots and j. Wesley Doane
and in 81 West Ffty-sixth street TO Il.
r. Ellis
J. Arthur Fischer rented an apartment
II. 224 West Forty-ninth street.
A. v. Amy e. Co. have leased for
Mrs. Minnie Castle the four story and
basement furnished dwelling, 20x102.2.
at 1l2 West Eignty-second street. TO
Mrs. Anna Ferguson for fivc years at an
annual rental of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
TELEPHONE SHOWS
GROWTH OF QUEENS
Hard for New Subscriber to
Get Service in Rapidly Ex-
panding Borough.

The remarkable growth In buildings
both residential and business, in the
Borough of Queens is indicated in a
striking manner by the fact that 1t is
harder for subscriber to get new tele-
phone service In that borough than IN
any other section of the greater city.
This is in spite of the fact that the tele-
phone company has done its best 10
keep pace with the expansion OF the
city's largest borough-that is. largest
in respect to area. The Queens Borough
Chamber OF Commerce In commenting
on this barometer OF Industrial. corn
nercial and building activity in Queens
says:
when new dwellings are built as
rapidly as they have been in Queens
during the past year II means that the
telephone company must work hard and
fast to keep abreast of the service re-
qulrements engendered by new homes.
Yet the demand for new telephone SER
vice continues even stronger than the
telephone company can at present meet
quickly. despite it's earnest efforts to
build up its system for that purpose.
1T was not long ago when the tele-
phone requirements of Queens were
served by a scant handful of widely
scattered central offices. To-day the
New York Telephone Company operates
thirteen central Offices in Queens. with
the fourteenth to be added in short
time. when the new Havemeyer ex-
change is placed in operation in the
Newtown district. on February l. 1922.
there were nearly 10000 telephones in
use in the borough as compared with
"a, 900 in 1915. or an increase of nearly
200 per cent. in seven years. Last year
a gross total Of 10000 new telephones
was connected, or more than three-
fourths as many as the entire number
of phones in use in 1915.
1.-THE telephone company Is doing its
utmost to provide new service when
and where it is wanted Evidence to
that effect is found in the fact that
many of the telephone central office
buildings in Queens have recently been,
or are about to be. expanded to provide
space for new switchboard facilities.
Last year additions were made to the
company's buildings at Richmond Hill
and Jamaica. Supplemental additions to
these same buildings are now under
way. and an addition to the Flushing
central office building is also under con-
struction. The central office switch
boards in each of these places. and
also in the Astoria, Far Rockaway and
Bayside central offices, arc being ex-
panded TO provide new telephone lines.
Through the telephone company's
present construction activities, II is easy
to see the extent OF the anticipated de-
mand for services from future occupants
OF the thousands of homes and apart
ments now being built, or contemplated,
in the Borough OF Queens in the near
future.
Another evidence OF the growth Of
the borough Is found In the number Of
house connections made by the lighting
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

companies OF the borough. The two
largest of these companies are the New
York and Queens Electric Light and
Power Company and the Queens Bor-
ough Gas & Electric Company, the lat
ter serving the Rockaways.
While many houses do not use both
gas and electricity. and while several
companies supply gas for sections of
the borough outside the Fifth Ward.
the figures given will serve to bear ou.
the story told by the telephone figures.
During 1921 the New York and Queens
made approximately 5000 electrical con-
nections. The Queens Borough COM
pany made l.Ho connections for elec-
tricity and 1887 for gas"
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Joseph Levy & Son, with Jacob Ia
bolt, rentec the four story building at
$50 Eighth avenue to Jacob Rosenblatt
and Samuel Rottman.
j. Arthur Fischer leased fo- Trebuhs
Realty Company the building at 224
West Forty ninth street to NJ. Kcnnedy !:
parlor floor in sos West Twenty-third
street to See Bass Products. Inc. for
Offices and salesroom and to Msndelsohn
and Polousky loft in 200 West Thirty
fifth street.
Ru'and & Benjamin, Inc. leased
Offices In Beekman street to the fol-
lowing: James Mather. Ellison & DiaE-
aky. James Male, Rebecca liosenthal.
Charles j. kulberg, 5. Goldworm & L..
Jacobson. American Foreign Trading
House. Inc, and The Em-En-Ar Realty
Corporation. and In 115-1l7 Nassau
street. to David ]. Downs. N. HGlstein
IL y. Jaffec, Michael Hoppe and w. NJ.
Hawes a. $. r. Petit.
Albert Il. Ashforth. Inc. leased space
in los West Fortieth street TO the Cres-
cent Washing Machine Company: in
1857 Broadway to Hiram G Wilson, and
in 117S Broadway with NJ. E. Upset, TO
Jacob III. Friedman.
pcase Elliman leased offices in the
Canadlsn Pacific building, Fortv-fourth
street ard Madison avenue. for Cushman
& Wakafic'd. as agents. to Cholomey Il
Wcinberrer.
Ames & Co. leased Office space In 40
Fourth avenue. TO Ne. bers &c Steiner |;
also basement stor In 2SS West Four
teenth street to Frank Bask
Charles II. Nryes Company leased
store. basement and second floor i'm SO
Pine stree 10 Marden Miller & Gel
iert: store in a. Park place TO Ernest
Klein; allitiora, space In the w. r..
Grace Building &c tho Joint Dlstribu-
lion Ccmrs"'tes ard floor OF the Grace
Building Annex to the National Coffee
Roasters Association.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

The Leo III. Aronds Company sold for
F1iegenman & Kasselman 202s La Fon-
taine avenue. a five story apartment.
37x160: for the Real Estate Mortgage
Company OF New Jersey 500 Freeman
street. at Junction of West Farms road
and Longfellow street, 54.7xSs.ox irreg-
ular. a five story building with five
stores.
Charles IT, Noyes Company resold for
Lur.e & Feinberg to Daniel y. Freed
man tho frame taxpayer s1x100. at the
northeast corner of Gerard and Jerome
avenues at 169th street. Mr. Freedman
win either improve or hold the property
for resale.
Bernard S. Deutsch. attorney. has
purchased g0G Simpson street. n five
story apartment house. 55xtO5. arranged
for fifty families. The house rents for
$4,000 q year. and was held at s1O5,
200. The w. g. p. Realty Company was
the seller, and Goldner & Blaclner were
the brokers. Mr. Deutsch also bought
1071-1075 Home street. two five story
apartment houses, 10Ox100. housing
twenty-five families and held az s140,-
600. The Starzer Realty CORPORATION
was the seller. Joseph Blackner was the
broker.
August Lauter sold for Kathryn
Tendrich the three story house at 2169
Grand Boulevard. OF a lot 26x6f. irreg-
ilIar. TO chris. Horrich. an undertaken.
A client of Otterbourg. Steindler &;
Houston has purchased from William
". Niles vacant plot i0oNioo. on the
north side of Mosholu Parkway EOS feet
mast Of Rainbridgc avenue.
robert Foley sold for the !. ]. Clos
ter Company now two family house.
35xf00, on the north side OF 175th
street. 10S feet west of Grand avenue
20 George Schlenker.
Tlonn Bentz has purchased from Will
liam Ebling roo East 136th street. corner
Southern Boulevard. Ave story building
with stores, 25xS5. Bernard $. Deussch
represented the purchaser. and Robert II.
Bergman represented the seller.
Frederick Mohrman purchased from
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe sold the country estate.
formerly owned by Burke Roche, on the
Albany postroad. near Poughkeepsie. II
contains 313 acres. with colonial resi-
dence containing twenty rooms and
eleven baths. gardeners cottages. gar
age. farm buildings. &c. The property
has cost more than s250.000. The pur-
chaser is John Campbell of this city.
II. Goldschmidt of Cedarhurst. l.. L..
sold for the Navahoe Realty Corporation
plot on the west side OF Oak street,
also the corner of Broadway & Oak
street. and the two adjoining plots on
Broadway to Louis NJ. & Albert Bloch
for Improvement. The same broker sold
for the Far Rockaway Investing Com
rany plot on the west side of Linden
street Woodmere. to Ethel Cornell.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
REALTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

L. II. Rappaport was the broker in
the sale Of the southeast corner of Lex
ington avenue and Fifty-frst street for
Robert V. Simon. reported recently.
The Duross Company has been ap-
pointed agents of the twelve story Lam
guage Building at Is West Eighteenth
street
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have been
appointed agents for the building at GOA
Madison avenue. southwest corner of
Fifty-eighth street. The building is be-
ing rebuilt for offices and doctors suites.
Robert j. Coverdale has moved his
office from 437 Fifth avenue to the
Guaranty Trust Building, 522 Fifth ave-
nue..
A. III. Levy. operator. and 1sidorc
Wittkind, attorney. have taken offices
in the Knickerbocker Building at Broad
way and F'orty-second street. They
maintained offices in 299 Broadway for
the last fifteen years.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

Charles l.. Hammond. superintendent
of mails. Boston.
$40 +. M.--''The Story OF Architecture"
by Prof Edward Hanscom Wright. de-
partment OF civil engineering, Tufts
College.
s 80 p. Minnie. Lucille Delcourt, harp
list. member of Boston Symphony Or
chestra. Selections. "Bourree" (Bach).
Prelude (Toumier). Spanish
Rhythm" Uaparra). Miss Alice Nc
Dowell. pianist. Selections, ''Prae-
hidium" (McDowelD. "Scherzo" (Men-
delssohn). Concert Etude" (Mc-
Dowell).
s p. M.--Chadwick Ladies' Quartet OF
Haverhill. Mrs. C. 3. Le Gacy. first So
prano: Mrs. r. r. Kempton. second
soprano Mrs. Harold Barnstahle, first
alto: Mrs. Ethel Peacock. second So
prano; Sarah Jane Hiliard. pianist
Dorothy Constance Erickett, reader.
Selections. Forget Me Not" (Giese).
THE Two Clocks (Rogers). by the
quartet reading. Happiness one act
play G. Hartley Manners), Miss
Brickett; piano solo. Hungarian
Rhapsody No. s" (Listz), by Miss Hill
Hard: quartet solo parts. "a Southern
Lullaby" (Greely). Cupid Made Love
to the Moon" tSmith). by Mrs Ethel
Peacock duet. selected. by Mrs. Kemp
ton and Mrs. Barnstable; aria. "Mi
Chiamono Mimi" from "Boheme"
(PuccinD. by Mrs. Clarence b. I.el
Gacy; MY Little Sunflower, Good
Night" medley from the South (Pike).
by the quartet.
station KDISA. Pittsburgh.
Westinghouse
r. M.-"Monthly Review of Business
Conditions Clark Hammond. vice
president OF the Columbia Nationa,
Bank. Pittsburgh. Pa; "The Canadian
Rockies--or Fifty Switzerlands In
One" Grayce Druitt Latus. travel and
steamship editor Pittsburgh Dispotch,
Pittsburgh. Pa. from Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
$3.50 p. M.-The Edgar Thompson Steel
Works orchestra OF Braddock. Pa
Walter Baillie Brown, conductor vocal
selections by Florence Kipp, contralto,
and Gladys n. L. Caldwell. accom-
panist
Station wBZ, Springfield.
Westinghouse
3 y. M.--Arthur s. Cam, tenor. solost
piano solos by Mrs. G. N. Zero. organ
ist OF the First Baptist Church.
station wvP. Fort wood, n. Y. G..
(Sgnai Corps. IT, s. A.
Tune TO 1850 Meters.
1850 r. M.Musical selections, Ampico
numbers
:55 p. M.--Instruction in radio.
r. M.--Eveni't0 MoH concert, under the
direction OF Charles ID. Isaacson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
RENTALS AT SOUTHAMPTON.

Among the recent rentals closed at
Southa mpton. l.. l., by Alfred Z. Scher-
merhorn. are the following: For Good
hue Livingston. trustee. THE Dolphins.'
on the east side of First Neck lane
to w. w. Wilcox: for George II.
Burling. cottage on the north side OF
Shinnecock road to Joseph f. StillInan /:
for Mrs. Eliot Belts Hoadley, "The
Mallows." east side of First Neck lane,
to Mrs. Edward Van Ingen; for Mrs. a.
S. Cameron. "The Moorings." southeast
corner of Gin Lane and Wyandanch
Lane. to Mrs. George Arents. Sr. for
Mrs John Bottomley. Cor tnore. ="
northeast corner of Ok Pasture road, to
Finley Peter Dunne. Mr.. Schermerhorn
also leased his Lake House" west side
of Main street. to Henry Rogers Ben
jamin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
CULLED FROM THE
CLOSE OF MARKET
Windsor Court Apartments on
Heights in 100000 Deal;
Other Sales.

II. T. Wood has sold for Maxros
Realty Company. Windsor Court" at
$50 West l61st street. southeast corner
Of Broadway. six story elevator apart
ment house, 100x100. with stores. rent
ing for about $4,000 and held at
100000.
Arthur L. Shaw reso;d SIT West
169th street, six story. 5o-foot apart
ment. showing a rental of st6.5oO. and
held at $4,000. to the Cold Ber Realty
Company. Max Gold president.
Duross Company sold to an investor
for the estate of Paul Hoffman the two
five story apartment houses a, 2S5-2S9
West Fourth street and 253 West Eev-
enth street the northeast corner OF
these streets.
George w Mercer & Son sold 43S-440
West Twenty fifth street, two four story
cold water tenements. 40x100.
In the Dwelling Market.
Douglas Gibbons & Co., Inc. sold for
Mrs. Henry A. Alexander, 130 East
Sixty-fifth street. 20x100. a four story
dwelling adjoining the southwest corner
of Lexington avenue and Sixty-fifth
street. on which site Frederick j..
Sterner is building residence for his
own occupancy. 1t Is the third time
this house has been sold by the same
brokers within few months.
The four story and basement dwell
ing, 20.7x102.2. at % East Eighty first
street, has been sold by Mrs. Sophie ~
Wolf to Giles Whiting. rug manu-
facturer. through Harris. Vought & Co.
The property was held at $4,000.
New Corporations in Deals.
The $50 Broadway Company has been
formed at Albany. for the purpose of
taking over the five story building with
stores, 31x175.11. at the northeast cor
ner Of White street. through to Cort-
landt alley. The directors of the new
company are Fl. Aronson, +. Rongin-
sky and +. Levy.
Incorporation OF the 81 West Forty
seventh Street Corporation IS. l.. Nau-
haus, A. Brown and NJ. d. Cowan) was
also made to take over the five story
house, 27.6x100.5, at that address.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
poLYcLINIC REoPENs JULY 1.

The Polytechnic Hospital. after three
years in Government service. will re-
open on July / to receive civilian
patients. and its ambulance and emer-
gency service will be restored by that
date The hospital was returned to
civilian rank yesterday. The new board
OF trustees. of which the Rev. DR..
Charles II. Parkhurst is chairman and
DIR. John A. Wyeth secretary. will meet
on May 10 to appoint and organize an
enlarged medical staff.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
BURNETT IN NEW WORK.

Col. William L. Burnett. who COM
manded the First Provisional Regiment
troops OF the New York National Guard
when they guarded the New York city
water supply during the war. has been
appointed superintendent of the City
Home of Poughkeepsie and will take
charge to-day. He has been with the
New York Central Railroad eighteen
years.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
TWO FARMS FOR PRINCETON.
GIFT Extends Campus TO Three
Miles.

Miles.
PRINCETON. April 30.-Princeton Uni
versity has received gift In the form
oc two farms comprising 1870 acres
lying south Of Lake Carnegie, 1t became
known to-day. This addition makes the
campus continuous from Nassau street
to the village of Penns Neck. about
three miles distant.
The new tracts. formerly the Mather
and Schenck farms, will be worked or
rented out by the university. However.
they will be ready for future develop
ment either for athletic fields or build
ing purposes.
Extending from Lake Carnegie to
Penns Neck, the Mather farm lies along
Washington road. The Schenck prop
erty borders the Mather land, through
which the junction train runs, and eA-
tends from the canal to Penns Neck.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Connect,cut-Sale or Let.

BARGAIN-Bryan Shore, Greenwich, beauti-
full country estate overlooking Sound, 20
room house. sun parlor. electricity, hard
wood floors: 2% acres. tennis court. garden.
reasonable cffer refused. GLAENZER. AT
Park av. New York.
ROWAYTON, Conn. Committing distance,
country home. IL rooms and bathrooms.
hot water heat: garage and hennery; one
acre high ground fine lawns price $500
FOLSOM BROS, INC, 1911 East 34th ST.