davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
STUDEBAKER SKIES
SHOW REF|NEMENTS
Mechanical Feature Is New
Clutch Easily Operated and
Quiet in Shifting
BODIES ARE DISTINCTIVE

The Studcbaker is made as n big six
and light six. both including notable
changes and refinemcnts for 1922. The
big six is featured by beautiful, new
style of body, built in their own shops.
with heavy beaded edge, graceful cowl
and larger and higher hood.
II nlso has new, one piece. clear
vision windshield. with wlpcr. massive
headlights, with improved DETECTING and
diffusion lenses The top is finely
tailored.
The cowl ventilator Is dash operated,
and courtesy light is furnished on the
is the new perfected type sc clutch,
easily operated and quiet in gear shift
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
NEW MITCHELL MODEL
ESQ, Latest Product, Made In Two
Chassis lenqths

The Mitchell appears with new
model, the F-20. made in two chassis
lengths. one 12O-iuch wheelbasc and
one 12T-inch wheeibasc, the latter used
for the seven passenger touring var.
The bodies on the shorter chassis are
five passenger touring, three passenger
roadster, four passenger coupe, five
passenger sedan and four passenger
sport ear. The motor is the big new
feature, being six-cylindcr, 3lg-inch
bore and J-inch stroke. with balanced
crunkshaft and forced feed oiling sys-
TEN.
The pistons are lighter than formerly
and the wrist pins have increased bear
ing surface.
The body designs are conservative.
straight lined in effect and thoroughly
attractive. ROOminess and comfort
characterize all the models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
STEVENS-DURYEA AGAIN
HERE AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Again Enters Field After Layotf In
Manufacturing

After several years absence from the
motorcar world the Stevens Duryea re-
appears as reviving one Of America g
earliest made cars. 1t Is built In one
chassis size of 13S- inch wheelbase, with
n six-cylinder L-head type motor
having 4 7-16-inch bore and 5h Inch
stroke.
Quality construction is apparent
throughout the car, taking its place
among the highest priced cars made.
Stevens. .Duryea principles. first adopted
years ago. improved and refined, but
bastcally unchanged, are generally fol-
lowed in the motorcar world Of today.
Low and modern in lines, the bodies
retain many distinctly characteristic
features, as high seat backs, straighter
than many Others; the molding Of the
rear doors and leather covered trim
mings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
WESCOTT'S TWO SKIES
Each Butt on Different Size Chas-
sis Type

The Wescott is built in two chassis
types, the larger six with 125-inch
WheelbaSe and the smaller six with
llS-inch wheelbase.
BODY types include five passenger
sedan seven passenger limousine sedan,
,our' 'passenber coupe, seven passenger
.sourihg, two passenger roadster and
hNe. passenger touring.
The larger cars use the Continental
type On six-cylinder motor, Delco
S1ition, starting and lighting Ray
Geld carburetor and Hotchkiss drive
ohassis fabrication Is entirely by oil
cups-nO grease cups.
The Enclosed bodies are custom
built, Of aluminium, permanent post
obstruction and more modern coach
Hesign, with every detail of equipment
ana refinement carefully selected.
Cowl 7fitting, rain vision windshield
Tth %ith the lower glass stationary, is used
ne smaller car uses the Continental
type 1-R six cylinder motor and prac
really the same type of units as on the
other model.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Neglected Wife for Auto

Because Max f.. Kloorfain. of Brook O.
lyn, n. Y, spent too much time
"tinkering" with his automobile. the
Supreme Court granted Mrs. Kloorfain
SO week alimQny, pending trial for
separation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

ing. 1t il of single plate dry disc type,
with nine springs maintSning uniform
pressure between friction surfaces.
The release mechanism Is unique. Me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
OW ON, EXHIBITION AT COMMERCIAL MUSEUM

chanically the two models follow largely
the same principles, although by reason
Of its 1876 inch wheelbasc and sixty
horsepower, detachable head moter, the
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10
.campmeeting Notice.

Pentecostal Holiness Church,
!of the Lower South Carolina
Conference, will bold their all,
nual campmeeting at Rocking
ham this year and from now on
each year. VIII begin August
18th and run to August 9th,
1922. The camp ground iss
near Hannah Pickett mills on
Bennettsville road, two miles
south of Rockingham, near Bob
Wilson's home, Everybody in.
vited to come to these meetings
Preachers in charge: Rev4J
H. King, Gen. Supt. of Pentecos-
|tal Holiness church, and Rev.
Lewis Sawgalsky, a converted
Jew from Poland. For irifornla-
ton Rev. A. B. Kanipe; Presi-
dent of Campmeeting Associa-
tion, Rockingham Rt. Q. lls
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10


An immense concourse of peo-
pie assembled at Candor Aug.
4th for the festival that was held
to celebrate the gathering and
marketing of the great peach and
melon crops that were produced
in that section. The exercises
were formally opened about elev-
en- o'clock by an address of
welcome delivered by Mr.. R. T.
Poole, of Troy. Then, after an
invocation by Rev. Mr.. Parsons,
an abuneant spread of melons
just from a refrigerator car was
laid out on improvised tables and
everybody was invited to par,
take. This feast was followed
by a superabundant supply of
luscious peaches, also just taken
from a refrigerator car A large
crowd had been anticipated and
THE supply of fruit and melons
was more than sufficient.
At two O'Clock the crowd re-
paired to the Sutton grove, where
appropriate speeches were made
by G. D. B. Reynolds, Congress-
man w. c. Hammer, Rev. w. r.
Coppedge and R. T. Poole. After
the addresses the crowd was in
|vited to return to the tables and
feast on peaches and melons.
Among those present from
Rockingham wele Messrs. Frank
Terry, James Fowlkes, A. r. Nc
Phail, d. L. Coppeige and W. r.
Coppedge.
The rapid development of this
section of North Carolina is one
of the marvels of the age. Rich.
mond county has vast areas
equally suitable for the produc-
ton of peaches and melons as
we'll as berries, corn, hay and
cotton.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10
MoRTGAGEE,s SALE OF LAND.


Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a certain mortgage
deed dated March 20th, 1920, by
Ellerbe Worthy to w. "A. Mcdonald
recorded in the office OF the Reg
lister of Deeds OF Richmond County,
in Book number 1871, Page 2O4, de
fault having been made in the pay.
ment OF Indebtedness secured there.
by, I will, on Saturday, the End day
Of September, 1922, for sale to the
| highest bidder, for cash, the follow.
| ing described real estate to wit.
lAcertain piece or tract of land lying
and being 10 Rockingham Township
Richmend County, State of North
IGarolina, and described and defined
Ias follows: 10 ,git:
Ii Beginning at a stake one pine
| pointer, a corner of the McDuffie
/ Mcleod and Polly Hare land and
rms as a line of the last mentioned
tract 7T.20 w. 3175 chains to q
stake three pine pointers, thence as
its ethers line S. az w. 81 chains &c
4 pine formerly Slaith's corner:
thence As line Of the Smith land
n 30 chains to q line Of the Long
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10
Cordova Dots.

The Methodist Sunday School
held an ice cream supper on the
church grounds last Saturday
night, the proceeds for the benefit
of the Sunday school.
The mill Co. is having some
improvements made in the village
and the mill. NJ
Mr.. George Blackwell's child
is very sick with pneumonia.
Rev. w. 0. Rivenbark visited
her father, Mr.. L. ]. Rivenbark,
here Saturday night.
We are glad to have MIR.
Samuel Watts back with us
again. iu
Mr.. H. ]. Amons and family
motored over to Hamlet Sunday.
The Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. S. L. McCracken
Tuesday afternoon. F
Rev. D. A. Clarke delivered !
good message at the. Methodist
church Sunday night.
We are glad to see Mr.. Phitei
up again, and hope he will con
tinue to improve.
Rev. Mr.. Booth delivered {
good message at the Baptist
church Sunday at II a. m
Lords supper was also served. {
w.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10
$4,000
$4,000
Ellerbe High School District Rich
mond County, North Carolina
Gold Bonds

UUAU 0OuuS
Sealed proposals addressed to the
undersigned, will be received by the
School Committee of Ellerbe High
School District, at the office of said
Committee in Ellerbe, North Caro-
lima, until 3 o'clock P. NJ, August
29th, 1929, for $4,000 School Build
ing Bonds OF said District, maturing
annually July 1st $500 1923 to 1852,
both inclusive and with prior option,
All bonds dated July LIST, 1922; de-
nomination $500; interest six per
cent per anTnm; principal and semi
annual interest u. & ]. y payable
nsNew York in gold; general obliga-
tons; unlimited tax; authorized by
vote.
These bonds are to be prepared
under the supervision of the United
States Mortgage g. Trust Company,
New York City, which will certify
as to the genuineness OF the sigma
lures of the Town officials signing
same and seal impressed thereon.
The, approving opinions of Chester
B. Masslich, Esq, of New York City,
ind J. L. Morehead, SCI, of Durham,
N. c., will be furnished the pur-
chaser Delivery on or about Sep
tember 5th, 1922, in New York City;
delivery elsewhere at purchasers
expense, including New York eX-
change.
proposals must be on forms to be
furnished by the undersigned, or
said Trust Company, enclosed in a
sealed envelope marked, Proposal
for. Bonds, and addressed to the
undersigned and must be accom-
panied by certified check (or cash)
payable to the Treasurer of Rich
nond County, upon an incorporated
bank or trust company for $500 to
secure 1.-The School District against
any loss resulting from the failure
Of the bidder to comply with the
terms ref his bid. No bid of less
thantpar and accrued interest will
be received.
The Fight to reject all bids is re
served
lgI ri j. II. McRAE,
Il, Secretary, Board of Trustees, FL
Ilerbe High School District, Ellerbe
NC.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10

land; thence along said line S. SO E.
IS chains 70 its and McDuffie's cor
ner a pine lns the fork of Bean
Branch, thence as a line of the Nc
Duffie land S. 10 chains to a stake
a pine and dog wood pointers, thence
as another line 25 degrees w. 22.5O
chains TO the beginning, containing
100 acres, more or less and being the
same tract of land upon which FL
lerbe Worthy now lives.
This 1st day of August, 1922
w. A. Mcdonald,
Mortgage. /
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10
Auction Sale Peters.
tcontInusd from Front Page,

lots were sold. These three were
each 20.foot front, facing Han
cock street, and 93.3 deep. The
buyers were R. ]. Walker, of
Charlotte, who happened tobe in
town and realized what an invest
ment Rockingham dirt is; T. H.
Howell, and w. P. McRae The
price bid was S110 per front foot
for one lot. $105 for another and
$107.50 for the third lot. After
these three lots were sold the
owner, Mr.. Sandford, called that
part of the sale off; stating that
he could not sacrifice them. From
private sources we understand
he wanted $400 per front foot for
those lots. The auctioneer then
tried to sell the corner lots 'front.'
ing Franklin street and in front
of where the new courthouse is
being built, but the best price
bid was $l85 per front foot and
this Mr.. Sandford was unwill-
ing to take.
The Cole two-story building Gin
which is the Hicks barber shop
and Helms jewelry store) was
next offered for sale. It fronts
Main street. 35.4 and is 80 feet
deep. The price was finally run
up to $28,000 (the Bank of Rock
ingham being the bidder, ii is
said, but Mr.. Cole declined to
sell at that price. Notice had
been given that all sales were
subject to the owners confrma-
tion.
The double-store building for
merly occupied by Hopkins Bros,
and owned by Mr.. Sandford was
next offered. 1t fronts Main
street $3.50 feet and the two story
building runs back 80 feet, with
40 additional feet back lot. The
best price bid was $20,50O, hut
inasmuch as Mr.. Sandford wants
$4,000 for the property, the bid
amounted to nothing.
The Chinese Laundry fronting
20 feet on Hancock street was
next cried, and was run up to
around $4500, but 1t was not sold.
The price wanted for this proper.
ty is said to be $4,000.
During the sale drawings"
took place, for $1.00 each, and
among the lucky names were
little Eleanor R. Steele, Jay Helms,
E. E. Hamer and Raeford Terry.
The Icemorlee band from Mon.
roe made music, but it is a pity
the heIne band was not used.
Our Pee Dee band makes better
music and would no doubt have
been cheaper.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10
MoRrGAGEE,s SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a certain mortgage
deed dated April 10th, 1921, by S. A.
Henderson to w. A. Mcdonald,
recorded in the Register of Deccs'
office of Richmond County, in Book
number 1873, Page 25S, default having
been made in the payment of in.
debtedness secured thereby, will,
on Saturday, 2hd day of September,
offer for sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described
real estate to wit: A certain piece
or tract of land lying and being in
Black Jack Township, Richmond
County, State of North Carolina, and
described and defined as follows, to
wit:
Adjoining the lands of Beulah
Henderson, B. H. Henderson and
others-Beginning at a stake cor
ner of Lot No. 8, and runs S. 81 E.
SO poles to sassafras; thence N.
81 East 1903 poles to Chanie Cabin;
thence North 6 West Sc poles to a
stake with pine pointers; thence
South 67 1-2 West 66 poles to a
stake; thence S. 7S West 60 poles to
the beginning, containing IS acres,
and being the same land conveyed
to the party of the first part by
Daniel Henderson and wife Dizzy
Henderson by deed bearing date
March 3rd, 1915, in which is now
subject to the life estate of Dizzy
Henderson.
This 1st day of August, 1922
w. A. Mcdonald,
Mortgapee
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10

A camping party of Rockingham gir's
and boys are enjoying themselves at
''Kill kare KlIb" out at Ledbetters this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. James Covington
are chaperoning Misses Lucille Shore,
Marie Covington, Berta Hicks, Elizabeth
Cole, Halle Covington, Ann Watkins,
Jamie Cole, Ophelia 0rmond;i Messrs.
Carlyle Gibson, Ed. Rogerson, Robert
Stansill. John Poret, Ed. Aycock, Pat
jackson and Leo Warburton. Boating,
Swimming, games and conversation are
among the diversions enjoyed.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. June Digps entertained q
swimming party at the Carolina Country
Club on Wednesday evening IN complis
ment to their house visitors. The young
folks from Rockingham and Cheraw
were invited and there was a big party.
Swimming, then a much enjoyed picnic
supper, after which the order of the
evening was dancing and boating on the
beautiful lake.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10
lust : Little.

II want shave" said the deter
mined looking man as he climbed into
the BARRIERS chair. Il don't want a
hair cdt nor shampoo. Neither do !
want any bay rum, witch hazel, hair
tonic, hos towels or face massage, !
don't want the manicure lady to hold
my hand nor the bootblaek to fondie
my feet. just want a plain shave
With no trimmings. Do you under
stand that9'
eyes, alr, sAid the barrier fN ~
yoa have some lather o. your faea'
EiKzr
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10


A very delightful House Party
lis being entertained down at the
Carolina Country Club. It is a
Sorority Fraternity affair the
Bull Dogs Club" from Agnes
Scott, and several of the Beta
1hata Pi fraternity: Misses
Charlotte Keesler, Eugenia Ben
ME and Susan Malone, Of Green
vile, Miss; Mary Knight, of At
lanta; Julia Abbot, of Louisville,
Ga; Belle Barnhardt, of Lenoir.
The boys are Messrs. Bob Bell,
Concord; Ralph Spaugh, Winston;
Chas. Stephenson. Raleigh: Lloyd
Williams, Blewett Falls: William
Leak. Robert Steele, 3rd, LeGrand
Everett and Scott Thomas, of
Rockingham. Mesdames Lee
Grand Everett and John Everett
and Miss Bessie Everett are
chaperones. This promises to
be one of the most delightful
house parties entertained at the
Club in some time lasting not
less than ten days, having been
on since last Monday evening.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10
Social
tContributcdl

Miss Florence Covington en-
tertained a very delightful week
end house party last week Those
attending were Misses Edith and
Sallie Sumner. of Lincolnton,
Nancy Reid, of Mathews, and
Minnie May Ashcraft, Of Mon
roe. They we're accorded muth
social attention while guests in
the city.
Misses Mamie Steeleand Miss
Johnsie Dunlap and Henry Steele,
who joined a party from Char.
lotte and spent a month in Can
ada, have returned to the city,
having arrived on Friday even.
ing.
Mr.. Ellis Thomas, accempaf-
led by Miss Elma Warburton
and Charles Thomas, left Wed.
nesday morning, going to Bur.
lingtonin a car, to spend some
time, guests of Mr.. and MIR. and
Mrs. Walter E. Storey who have
recently moved into their new
home in that town.
Mrs. June Diggs entertained
most charmingly on Tuesday
morning, complimenting her at
tractive house guests, Misses
Harriet Godfrey and Caroline
Causey, of Cheraw, and Ella
Wallace, of Columbia, Cut flow.
ers were used in the living room
and hall, where tables were ar.
ranged for bridge. After the
usual progressions, Mrs. Diggs
served delicious country ham,
hct huttered biscuit, pear salad
Ion lettuce leaf, olive sandwiches,
and tea, followed by ice cream
and cookies. Enjoying this de.
lightful affair were: Misses God,
| frey, Wallace, Causey, Laura
Page Steele, Octavia Scales, Anna
Leak Ledbetter, Kathryn McDon.
aid, Elizabeth Cole, Johnsie Cam.
eron.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10

An alectrlc fnn Of light yoltage ca
pacisy goF use n sedans. lIlneuSlnes
npd motor hpats d now On the mar
kat
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bateman,
San Antonio, Texas, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Coying.
ton. Mrs. Bateman is sister of
Mrs. Covington. They will be
in Rockingham several weeks
visiting their numerous relatives
and friends. Mrs. Bateman be.
fore her marriage was Miss
Loula Steele.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10

Mr.. Bledsoe Cole is spending some
weeks at Clifton Springs in New York
state.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-08-10

Mrs. r. r. Simmons and Miss Laura
Page Steele were joint hostesses at a
party Wednesday afternoon, compliment,
ing the house-guests cf Mrs. June Diggs
Three tables were arranged in the living
room where vases of lovely summer
1owers were used. Several interesting
rubbers were played, at the conclusion Of
which course of tomatoes stuffed with
frozen chicken salad. crackers and tea,
followed by peach cream and angel fin,
gers was served. Those invited were.
Misses Godfrey, Causey Wallace, Eliza.
beth Cole OctaVia Scales, Kathryn Nc.
Dolald. Anna Leak Ledbetter, Mesdan,es
Minor Hinson, S. w Steele, June Diggs
Fred Byiium.
Mrs. William Little Steele is spendlpe
soasetims IN PittsbSro With lei raothef,
as. M II. Mcars, ard Miss MaudS
hio01e
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Csnnectieut--sale or Let.


cREENwIcH-For sale. new Colonial. nine
rooms. three baths Handicapped grounds.
garage: $40 600 small amount cash. Z. III.
THOMAS, 2l East 40th. Plaza 42se
GREENwIcH-Attract homes for rent.
furnished. for year. near well known
schools and country clubs. Apply G. III.
THOMAS, 2l East 49th. Plaza $3.50.
HADDAM, CoNN.-40 acres. ON Connecticut
River State road: ROOM attractive
house; barn. BEAUTIFUL scenery; good neigh
bo-s; very desirable country home; photo;
price $1,000 f. II. WILKINS. Cobalt. Conn.
HILLTOP-1i0 productive acres, overiooks
sound and country owner VIII saerlflcs
several others. d. HULL, South Norwalk'
NEAR THE BERKSHIRE MOUNTAINS.
ATTENTION. Mr.. WALL ST. MAN; AN
ESTATE OF 126 acres OF land with l. room
home, cottage for gardener three barns
TROUT sTREAM through II; just off the
State road !. $40. 100; terms to suit. Most in
teresting proposition in Connecticut.
TARANTINO INSURANCE AGENCY, ROOM
4o3 WASHINGTON BLDG. Stamford. Conn.
NEW stucco house. 8 bedrooms, baths;
fireplace; five acres. convenient to station;
rent or sell. On State road. suitable for Inn,
10 rooms. baths. perfect repair Phone iS
paren. Mrs. G: r. WRIGHT. cHT.-.--
READ THIS AID AND
DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN.
shppsn Point, stamford.-owner going
South. must sacrifice new Colonial house, 8
oo and bath sss ooa BEACH priyKiesTs eas
Stamford, Conn. Phone $685..
sHTPPAN, STAMFORD, CONN.
New built 10 room house, sll improve.
ments including a special hot water heating
system, three baths. fireplace. sun pari9r
and sleeping porch, both extra large built ir
two ear garage; lot 100 by 300 feet; fronting
on two streets; commands beautiful view of
Long Island Sound bargain at s2s,ooo
A. w FADE.
Phone t75. 432 Main ct. stamford. Conn
SACRIFICE sALE-223 acre farm. y mile
state road, ] mile railroad station,
miles Conn Agricultural College; 10 room
large stock barns. siio and other farm build
ings; all Al condition.; complete equipment
farming tools and machinery; for only
$500 cash 80 900. TRYONS AGENCY,
Willimantic. Conn.
STANFORD, CONN.-Unusual bargain, mod
ern residence, II rooms, baths. sleeping
porch. open fireplace. chauffeurs quar-
ters, exclusive neighborhood large grounds.
excellent train service seashore advantages.
Owner leaving city, asks $22 600; large part
can remain on mortgage. IS Hope ST; tel.
1446.
Shippan, Stamford, Conn.
Modern furnished house. 10 rooms. bath;
car garage nice ground good street car
ana train connections Si33 monthly Tor win
ter. RlDne 3025 stamford.
STAMFORD, CONN.
Hubbard Heights. overlooking golf course
new modern houses at cost OF construction
bargains In houses; jos. ~ DAILY
Quintard Building. stamford, Conn.
from October oSN Is fully t furnished country
house, five master and three maids rooms;
three baths. plant and billiard room pri-
try club and golf links CHARLES Buck,
81 West slst St Tel SCHUYLER - 392l.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

CHEAP, big, wild. wooded. remote, dirt road
farms farm buildings. brooks, fruit. around
$e5 acre up. according TO locations. ouilainge, ~
N acre. 40 acres s room house, barns, fruit.
woods. big brook runs front OF and near
house mile off state road, siooo; 3 acres
5,.t rosd ndioins state bus road, near lake,
81. 500; modern rooms. big verandas;
garage. fruit. near trolley. a,,,ns commutlns,
al Years actual local experience: ALsh-
AMBER, 1 East 42d. Vanderbilt ,os4; sun
days. Peekskiii office and residence soo'
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
- l. - -,
Woodlawn, SchooIey's Mt, n. J.

FOR SALE-Middietown township. Mon
mouth county, In a private park tgolf
coursel, west OF Atlantic Highlands, one or
two acres, fruit, shade, lawn. two and one
half story frame house. First floor: Living
room, alcove library, dining room lavstory
buffers pantry, kitchen. combination SER
wants dressing and bath roomy second floor
bedrooms, bathroom: top floor combination
dressing and bath room, | bedroom. large
attic concrete floored cellar, containing
laundry and furnace; garage for cars;
gas, water, electricity, sewer inmeds ~
neighborhood Is a very rich fruit, vegeta Die
and dairy district; five months of the year
Communication by Sandy Hook boat balance
train service, one hour fifteen minutes .
Mtddetown township grade and high school
within quarter mile rated one of the best
township schools in U. s.; $4,000. eass
terms. Room 1907. SO Liberty ST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

PELHAM. Attractive ciapboard dwelling,
rooms, TIE baths, sun phrlor. all Inn
provements; garage. Price ttS.5o0.
New house. y rooms and bath. Price
A., 800. All improvements.
few clapboard house, rooms, sun par
ior and bath. si3,50o.
LEO N. SMITH. Telephcns Pelham ii15.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

PUTNAM coUNTy-chesp. large. wooded.
brook, worn out farms. buildings, fruit, dirt
roads, around S2h an acre; State road places
dearer, according 10 size and locations no
catalogues, appointments 80 years actual
local farm selling. camp sites, estates, fer
tile, productive farms; never cheaper.
AT,y<ANDER, u. 42d. Vanderbilt 1904.
sundays, Pcckskili office ana residence 435.