davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
OFFER SIX MILLION
OF DAYTON POWER
To Yield $50, VIII Be Used
for Retiring Bonds and
for Extensions.

z. II. Rollins & Sons, Harris. Forbes
c Co. and the Equitable Trust Company
of New York are Offering a new issue
of $6,000.00 first and refunding mort
gage per cent. gold bonds of the Day
ton Power and Light Company, due
June 1. 1s41. at price of sSA and in
tersst, to yield about $50.
The proceeds will be used for retiring
s4.5OO.0OO three year per cent bonds
called for redemption on December 1,
1929, and for providing funds for future
property additions.
The bonds are callable as whole only,
except in part for sinking fund, on any
interest date on four weeks notice at / 05
and interest on or prior to December
81. 1886; at 104 during 1897 at 103
during 1888; at 102 during 1893, and at
101 thereafter TO maturity. The issu-
ance has been authorized by the Ohio
Public Utilities Commission.
The company does the entire central
station electric light and power busi-
ness in Dayton and in eighty-six neigh.
boring communities in a highly devel-
oped agricultural and industrial terri
tory having AT present estimated popu-
lation of $4,000 The company's sys-
TEN includes Ave generating plants,
having installed an aggregate rated ca
pacity of 10000 horse power.
Gross earnings for the year ended Oc-
tober 81 last amounted to s4,454.9S9
compared with S4120,O55 the preceding
twelve months. Net earnings were
$1.S01,614. compared with Sl,3S4, 1926.
Net earnings were more than three and
one-fourth times the annual interest
charges on the funded debt in the hands
OF the public, including the new issue.
For the last four years net earnings
were more than twice the interest
charges. and during the last five years
the company has put back into the prop
erty from earnings more than sS00,000
in addition 10 increasing its reserves by
more than 81 500 900
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
JACKSON HEICHTERS
SEEKING POST OFFICE
Federal Inspectors Look at
Suggested Sites.

Indications are that a post office will
be established soon at Jackson Heights.
Officials of the Post Office Department
inspected recently locations suggested
and all necessary arrangements practi-
cally have been made.
Among recent purchasers of Garden
apartments at Jackson Heights in the
Chateau and Laburnum, Hampton. Elm
and Hawthorne courts and other groups
were Mrs. May c. Baird, Mrs. Anna u.
Bohannon, Miss Mary Greer, Miss Ida
L. Weber. Anthony j. Bonner, J. A.
Hodge, Clifford ID. Jackson, Harold II.
Schultz, Charles S. Townsend, ]. II. F..
Savage, John Hugh Schenck, Duncun r.
Cunning. Rowan p. Perkins. william c.
Rhinelander, Lewis H. Wood, Samuel
Splythe. Jr., w. T.. Powers and III. M.
Richards.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
PREPARES HOUSING EXHIBIT.
brooklyn board Appoints Com
mittee to Aid.

Believing that Brooklyn should take
an active part in the management of
the Buy Your Own Home Exposition,
TO be held at Brooklyn Ice Palace. Bed
ford and Atlantic avenues. from March
"a to April /. 1928. inclusive. Il. J. Grant.
president of the Brooklyn Real Estate
Board, has just appointed special
committee to serve with s. Rogers.
managing director OF the show.
The committee consists OF William III.
Cary. chairman; James b. Fisher, ex
officio. and Joseph w. Catherine. The
chairman is n member of the firm OF
Cary, Harmon e Co. Mr.. Fisher Is a
we'll known Brooklyn real estate brok-
er and operator and n former president
of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board.
The third member Is treasurer of the
board and secretary of the Chauncey
Real Estate Company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
New Jersey--Sale or Let.

HOME BARGAIN for family Of
refinement and education, who can
secure title to and occupy at once
this beautiful Colonial home. with
garage, located on one of the best
streets of celebrated suburban
residential section near New York
City. where the desires of the
neighboring families as to the per-
sonality of the buyer must and will
receive first consideration. on the
payment of $1,000; balance of
$4,000 on long time first and
second mortgage; the plot fronts
100 feet on the street and extends
$50 feet In depth: house contains
rooms and bath and wide
veranda: the elevation is over 800
feet: II is only few minutes walk
TO trolley station. and convenient
to railroad express station, on the
best committing road out OF New
York City, and Is offered complete
with no extras, including shades,
screens and beautifully land
scaped grounds; there are over
800 commuters from this section
now: bathing. boating. skating.
golf, tennis and country clubs
are available. together with fine
schools, churches and markets;
II is a bargain and a wonderful
place for children. Immediate.
p. o. Box 37s. City Hall Station.
New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
To-day's Radio Program
(Tunc to $50 Mcters)
KYw-Chicago twestinrhouse,


500 =, M.-Musical program by Ray Fisk
orchestra.
WJZ-Newark westinghouse.
300 A. M.-Early morning reports and prices
on farm products.
1i;55-Arllngton II time signals; official wealth
IL 100 to / 90 r. M.-Opening prices on active
bonds and stocks, grain coffee and sugar
midday reports and prices on farm prod
uctsi musical program.
4;OO-Closing prices on stocks aud bonds,
grain coffee and sugar.
s;05-' Fashions from Womens Wear Daily
Newspaper.
5;3o--Closing prices on stocks. bonds. grain,
coffee and sugar.
b;f5-Resume OF sporting events
G:0O-Business and Industrial conditions In
The United States as Observed by .he Ma
t-onal Industrial Conference Board.
T;0O-Stories from the St.lNlcholas Maya zine.
1:30-Concert Thomas A. Wells, bass-bary-
tone OF the California Opera Company
Mrs. r. u. Hunt, accompanisi.
$50" "Forecasting Business Conditions. -
Alexander Hamilton Institute.
s.lJ-Recital Hilda Goodwin, soprano.
e:i5--"M Money and Other Commodties." r.
Keisler, president OF the New Jersey Bank
ers Association.
p:3O-1he 5lOth Mayor Hylan's concert by
the Police Band, city Of New York, under
the baton OF Paul Heningberg. Philip
Berolzlieimsr, City chaemnberlain, win Civ,
wine, Woman and Song" Hungarian
Dances Nos. and g." Soprano solos by
Cora Chase OF the Metropolitan opera
Walter KiesSweter AZ the plano; "Taliiho.' p
Farewell" and winds OF the South. .
Barytone solo by George Simerlein pat
trolman.
e.55 TO 1Ooo--Ariinston time signals official
weather forecast.
10 Decentralization Of the program by the
Police Band.
wEAT - Manhattan tAmerican Telephone
and Telegraph Company; 400 meters.
z.g0 r. M--Recital: G. A. Mcbride, bass
barytone; accompanied by A. v. Llufrio
b:oo-Reciial Marguerite Fales. contralto
accompanied by A. v. Llufrio.
s:Oo-"The story OF the First Christmas
Troe." by II. 1f Macy Co
s 10 10 l0;O0-Joint recital; Stuyvesant Male
quartet Leonard c. Bennetts, first tenor
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
TO SELL TYLER HOME
IN NEW LONDON, CONN.
A. G.. Sheridan to Offer Noted
Property December 2.

The residence of the late Col. Au-
gustus Cleveland Tyler, on Pequot ave-
rue, New London, Conn, will be sold
at auction on the premises on Saturday,
December 2. by Arthur c. Sheridan.
auctfoneer. The property is known as
the Elm, and was built by Col. Tyler
more than twenty years ago. 1t is a
short distance from the Dawson place,
which was sold at auction by Mr. Sheri-
dan several weeks ago.
The residence is built on the site of
an ancient and giant elm tree, which
local history declares was destroyed by
a shot from British frigate during
the war of 1912.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
BOARD RESUMES MEETINGS.

The Real Estate Board of New York
has resumed its members monthly meet
ings and held the first one of the season
at Delmonico's. Fifth avenue and Forty
fourth street, on November %. The
dinner began at T. NJ. and speaking
at z 80. The subject was 1.-The Licens-
ing of Real Estate Brokers and Sales
men,"
Commissioner Vincent p. Bradley OF
the New Jersey Real Estate Commission
told the members of the New York board
how the licensing law was working in
New Jersey, where it had been in opera
tion for little longer than a year
Deputy Commissioner Frank S. McCaf-
frey of the New York State Tax Com
mission. which administers the licensing
act in this State, spoke on Progress to
Date In New York City and state"
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Grnve.end Track Lot Buyers.
CARPENTERS BUY REALTY.

William ]. Sloane and Richard Moller.
of Sloane & Moiler. carpenters. have in
vested in two modern business proper
ties adjacent to Fifth avenue. They have
become the owners of the ten story store
and Office building at 10 and IL West
Forty-sixth street. and the twelve story
structure at and s West Forty eighth
street Both properties were reported
sold recently by Frederick Fox & Co.
for Larimo-e & Co. and the Collegiate
Building Company, respectively.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
X. OF G. BUYS CLUBHOUSE.

M. James Hughes at Port Richmond
sold for City Operating Company the
mansion on the Shore road known as
The villa, consisting of twenty rooms
and three baths with plot extending
through to LarlSin street, to Columbian
Lyceum for a clubhouse for Assumption
Council. Knights of Columbus.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
REAL ESTATE-Oth States.
F1orida-Sale or Let.

For quick sale, five story and
basement reinforced con-
crete and steel building in
business section OF Orlando,
Fla, suitab BILE for manufac-
turing, co d t o r a q or
wholesale business; freight
depot opposite and tracks in
building; constructed two
years ago; floor space $4,000
so. feet; must be sold at once.
Wire or write w. b. Craw-
ford, trustee, Orlando, Fla.
HOUSES and cottages, furnished or unfur-
nished, sale or rent, located on Lake Weir.
most beautiful lake In Florida. Boating.
bathing. fishing. hunting, short drive "a
ocean gulf over new Dixie Highway,
which runs through property. Station. stores.
school, church, all less than half mile. w.
NJ. WILSON. ocaia. Florida
TWO seven room homes. adjoining lots.
close In completely furnished, each four
bedrooms, living and sleeping porches, base
mcnts, gas, electric lights. fireplaces, ga
RACES, all conveniences: for rent for season.
together or separately. J. IL. BAAs. box
1864. Orlando. Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
ENLARGE RECREATION FIELD.

Cameron Field South Oranges rec
reation center, is to be doubled In size.
The village authorities have closed "A
deal whereby the tract OF the late Kraus
Nor, bordering on the play field to the
west and with a large frontage on Cam
eron Field place. became village prop
erty. The Nor homestead near the CEN
ter OF the property is included. The
property was purchased through Louis
Schlesinger, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-Sale or Let.
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL
SITES

In units Of five to fifty acres, Oh
deep water, within eight miles OF
Manhattan. Served by seven trunk
line railroads. Storage facilities
unrivalled. Railroad sidings easily
obtainable. Directly connected with
main highways to New York. An
opportunity of unusual interest to
those who are seeking industrial
sites we'll located, with the most
favorable transit facilities: Will
sell c- lease on long terms at very
attractive figures. Address - De-
partment of Public Improvements.
Room 206. City of Newark. N. ]. /,
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
SALE IN sHoPPING ZONE.

Conveyance has been made by Louise
NJ. Pollock tc Marshall X. Kernochan
of the five story building at AZ West
Thirty fourth street, between Fifth av-
enue anI Broadway. The parcel meas
ires 2hX9S.a.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
NEW FLAT FOR HEIGHTS.

Plans have been filed for six-story
apartment house. 125x77. at 709-717
West 176th street, for l.. Shiren & Son.
Inc, owners. Charles Kreymberg, archi-
tect. estimates the cost at 100000. 1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
FREE list of houses for sale and rent Writs
VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford. N. ].

FREE list of houses for sale and rent Write
VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford. N. J.
MIDDLETOWN, Monmouth County. N. IT,
Colonial house. IL rooms and bath. open
beams on first floor. large fireplaces,
steam heo:, excellent water supply; "a acres
ground, 10 in apples, cherry. pear and peach
trees: also grapes and berries: acre wood
land; running streams: located one-half
mile off State road; III miles from rail.
road station; ideal for country estate; 4
miles from Red Bank and the Shrewsbury
River hour from New. York by Pennsyl-
vania or Jersey Central railroads; excellent
train service; $12. 900 for immediate sale:
one-third cash. T. J. STEPHENSON, 28
Elm pl., Red Bank. N. j. Comm. to brokers.
RAMsEY-5 room furnished cottage. plano,
garage. automobile: / "A acres: sacrifice
$4.s50. Photographs. HOVER. 212 B'way'
New York.
TO THE MAN who can pay $1,000 cash
/ offer my unusually artistic home OF ~
rooms, . baths and garage at less than two
thirds actual value, pay the balance OF
50. 600 about as you like. provided get
two thousand at once. The house is every
thing every one expects In new house but
seldom gets. IL is new. artistic and spacious.
with everything modern and convenient. You
won't have TO spend q cent on II, and can
move in Immediately. Grounds are well
shaded, and on plot 1OOx190 feet. In the
finest healthiest purely residential section
near New York city, with ideal express COM
mutation. You want a homo at right
price I want cash now. Telephone Mr.
BOWMAN. Cortlandt 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Csnnecticut-ssls or Let.

Observation-Disclosures house. living room.
two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; furnace,
telephone: completely furnished: rent $S5;
8 minutes to station restricted property. Ap.
ply Mrs. G. E. MORRIS, Prescott st.,
Greenwich. or phone Vanderbilt 0250.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
PORT RICHMOND LEASE.

Cornelius. @. Kolff leased TO " II.
Wells OF Brooklyn LAG Harrison avenue,
Port Richmond.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
NEW ENGLAND MFG. STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YonK HERALD.
Boston, Nov. 26.-The following
stocks were sold at auction here last
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Mauhattan--Nilseerlaneou,.

BROADWAY corner. about ~ lots, three
good frontages; price s6J, 900. LEON s.
ALTMAYisft, sole agent, G2 East seth st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
washington Heights, Above 115th &c..
West of sth Av.

FOR sAIE--Up 10 date private house, 3
story and basement. tgx100, 10 rooms, two
tile bath rooms, hardwood paruuet floors
throughout; house In perfect condition; up
70 date electrical fxtures can be seen
afternoons or evenings write owner 427
West 14Ith. between 81. Nicholas and Con-
vent avs.
UPPER MANHATTAN--Two family brick. II
rooms. baths, car garage. uvo blocks
west of Broadway and 2fsth ST.; price re-
duced reasonable terms: Broadway subway
station. West 2i5th st. J. s. RoUTH. Jr..
IN prcfnfses
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
MONEY TO LOAN & WANTED
ON BOND & MORTGAGE.

MONEY, first second mortgages, arr
amount. anywhere. WALDORF. Is Par
Row, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
City Property.

City Property.
PLANS and specifications for all types of
buildings and alterations; reasonable rates.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING RESEARCH
Co, 800 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Bronx-6alo or Let.

EIGHT room house. 50x100: improvements;
car garage; concrete driveway: beauti-
ful residential section; near Grand Concourse.
OWNER. 2IdI Bainbridge av. (197th sto !;
Call all week. ~,
PLOT. rs BY 10 IRREGULAR. ON SOUTH
ERN BOULEVARD. NEAR 1S3D ST.,
ROAD 3067.
SELL. my corner property half cost Owner,
10 fark Row. room pol.
TWO family brick, 13 rooms. all improve.
ments; garage: Woodawn Heights, 236th
ST.; cash $1,000. balance easy terms; I'm
mediate possession. Inquire +. W.. AL z.
167th st. Melrose 1888.
BrookIyn-SaIe or Let.
0.000; leased for $4,2S0, four tenants
yearly; stone-brick apartment building: no
shafts. close to transit lines. Particulars.
LOVETT CO., 295 Schermerhorn ST.. B'klyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass. tAmerica
Radio and Research Corporation).

Z 90 A. M.-"Before BREAKFAST set-Dps.
Mr.. Arthur T.. Baird of Gaines College of
Physical Culture.
100 to 7:20-Toning up exercises for busi-
20 10 ::4o-weight reducing exercises.
I 40 to S:OO-Weight increasing exercises.
short talk follows the workout.
Q 9'3O--Musical program.
cast u. s. Weather Bureau (4s5 meters).
II :3c-Music on the Chickering Ampico and
40 u. M.-Boston farmers produce market
report. Agriografns from u. $. Depart
nent Of Agriculture. tis5 metersl. y. =.
official weather forecast. furnished by
Boston American
3 .OO-l. midafternoon news broadcast, FUR.
nished by Boston American; ?, Musica!
q :oO-Narket report, u. s. Bureau OF Agri-
cultural Economics; Brighton live stock
market, fruits and vegetable market. dairy
and produce market, Chicago live STOCK
market Cis5 meters).
s15--i. Boston police reports. Boston Police
Headquarters: 2. late news flashes. early
sport news, Boston American, 3, World
market survey. U. s. Department OF Com
merCe.
G:l5-"The work of Leaf" Fred Dayton
Lambert, A. NJ, Phi. D.. professor OF botany,
Tufts College; sixty-eighth Tufts College
radio, lecture.
7:00-Silent night. wGI will have silent
period IN order that radio fans may have
an evening OF free air TO listen 10 distant
stations.
KDKA-Pittsburgh westinghouse.
TOO l.. NJ. News Weekly survey CT bust
ness conditions. prepared by National In
dustrial Conference Board; tri-weekly let.
ter from Farm and Home; Mast group OF
radio articles No. 32 'Frocks for Wear
Under the Fur Coat" Vogue; style Fea-
tues in Clothes as the Gentleman Sees
Them" Vanity Fair; Using Red In Dec
oration," House and Garden.
7 80. Bedtime story for children.
4 O0-Addresses by business men.
y s:3O-Concert KDkA Little symphony Or
cheStra under direction Of Victor Saudek.
with Gilbert Morris, tenor, and Almet Jen-
kinson barytone, and Elsie Keller, pianist.
Program: Selections by the orchestra.
overture, "Mlrelle" CGounod) n. "Tha-
tonne" (Durand) and b, THE Evening Star
from ''Tannhauser' (Wagner): Prelude.
''siciiiana Intermezzo" from "Cavaleria
Rusticans" (MascsgnD and excerpts from
''The Merry Widow (Lehar). Barytone
and tenor duets '"rhe Sngerman" and
''watchman, What OF the Night?'' Barry
tone solos: "Duna" and Where My Cara
van Has Rested" THE Bandalero." Tepor
solos: Love Sends Little Gifts OF Roses
(Sends) and "Christ in Flanders'; ''Vesta
la Ciuibba" from "Pagllacci." Piano solos
selected duet. I'm This Solemn Hour"
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Above seth st.-5th Az. ;. North River.

SALE. West Side dwellings. desirable selec-
tion, West 6Sth to 10Jth. JAMES p. WAL
DEN, Realtor. 200 w. 12d. Columbus zoos.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
WHN-Ridgewood.

Stanley NJ. Clark. second tenor; Harold NJ
SlSidmore. barytone; Henry A. Price. basse
and manageD.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Above 18th st. to seth ST. uncI.s,vo.

LOFTS, 81 West 2ist st. and 13f
West oath st.. 5000 to s2.s00 per
year. SHAEUM, 10 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

NEW ROCHELLE--9 room house, furnished
all convenences: short distance to depot
immediate possession. IA Beauchamp Plaza
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

UNFURNISHED RENTALS
In Pelham and Bronxville at 500 q month
and up; write for list. BURKE STONE.
Pelham 1913.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Mahogany-hnish Chair Lamps.
These chair lamps have extension
bar. making IL possible to place the
lights at var ou S heights. The
shades can be had in old rose. blue
and rose and gold with fringe to
match; Regularly $1,000. 50 o.
Special. .............. NOsoO
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

IO-pieee Toilet Sets. decorated on Ameri-
can porcelain. Choice Of three pretty deco
rations. Set consists of / each, pitcher. bowl
chamber with cover. soap dish complete with
cover and drainer, mouth ever. mug e6 60
and vase. Regularly $3.50. Special. TNO
6-piece Toilet Sets, in the same decora-
tions as the lo-piece sets. Regularly S5.39
The set comprises the following pieces:
Pitcher washbowl, chamber with cover. mug
and soap slab.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
carload of stone jars to be offered at the foIown,
prices during this sale:

Brown White Glazed Bean Pots, with covers-2
size special 3Quart size special 2.e; 4quar
| size. special, 35c,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

apiece Colonial style
Glass Table Sets, all large
and useful pieces. heavy
crystal glass, smooth edges.
set consists of Cover
Rutter Dish. Covered Sugar
Bowl. Cream Pitcher and
spoon Holder. Regu-
larly S1.15. Special. Qoa
a set. OcS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

The Rapid "V acuu m,
W ash makes washday
easier, made of w,
bright tin. Complete 7QS
with wood handle for Toy
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Eastwood Clothes Bars,
stands Al inches high and
have 80 feet of dryin g
space. They fold into a
compact p C ka ge when
sOtcisI, Ros in use $1.69
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Black Hair Floor Brushes.
exceptionally good quality
for the price. Choice of IL
or 14-inch sizes with long
detachable polished handle.
Regularly s1.50. c1 m
Special. l............ pA'OV
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Glass Root Beer or Cat
sup Bottles, to be used with
Crown bottle caps. 12-oz.
size. Special. 79c n dozen.
2S-Oz. size. Special. SI.15 a
Dozen Bottle Caps. stand
ard size Crowns, just the
thing sOr your root beer
and catsup bottles. Special.
21c a gross.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Ivory-hnished Jardinieres and Ped
estals, large size. Regularly 60 0c
5000. Special, QJsVo
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Bathroom Mirrors, with
White Enameled frames. in
the following size mirrors
-9is inches by 1312 inches,
regularly S5c. Special. 69c.
9Is inches by 151a inches,
regularly S135. Special.
sI.O7. IS inches by "a inches,
regularly s1.69. Special,
SI.I9.
Never before have we Of
fered such values in mir
rOTS.