The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

a a a a a a F. TWO THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, May 8, 1926, 12TH FASHION SHOW OF UTOPIA CLUB IS SEEN BY SOME 3000 Scores of Beautiful Mani kins Show Off Gowns and Hats of Latest Mode The Utopia Neighborhood Club's twelfth annual fashion show was staged before an audience of 3,000 on Friday night. April 30, at Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. Each year the organization gives an entertainment to raise funds for a welfare and recreational centre for Negro children in Harlem who are beyond nursery and whose, mothers away from home. The new centre will be opened in October 170 West 130th street.

This year's show was arranged by Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, assisted by Miss Amanda Kemp and Mrs. Hattie Lynch Jones. The following modistes, some of whom are well known as builders of for Fifth avenue, exhibited their gowns haudiwork on charming and graceful Black, manikins: Mmes.

Antoinette Mary Field, J. Ready-Donawa, Catherine B. Reed, Hattie Lynch Jones, Pearl Crawford Craft, Margaret Telfair, Mabel Whiteman, Frances Harriet Varick Waller, Dear. Ruth Cantwell, Frances Mizell, Josephine Stanley, Shelton, Lulu Fields Birney. Kerr Johnson and Bertina Green.

hats were made by Mmes. Odessa The Mildred Blount, and. Warren ladies' tailleur suits by John Long. The of former years which made exhibition compared favorably with the best of its kind those the Utopia Show in New York. Dancing followed the by fashion John Spa- C.

rade with music furnished Smith and his orchestra. Officers of the Neighborhood Club are Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, presiMiss Wilhelmina Adams, vice dent; president; Mrs. Julia Airs.

Danawa, Alice Faide, secrevice Mrs. Helen president; correspofinancial secretary; secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Levy, Esther Bright, treasurer; Lila chaplain. Miss Ruth Smyer Dead Sm Yonkers, ababy N.

daughter of Mrs. G. Ruth -Mae Smyer, and on the April late 26 Dr. after a brief John died She was converted at the illness. joined the A.

M. E. age of ten under her father's pasand Zion Church Miss was torate. The late Public School Smyer No. 2, and graduate of High School, class of, of 1925.

She Commercial was student at LivingSalisbury, N. when stone College, taken services were conductd at ill. Funeral Funeral Home, North Harvey's 28. The Revs. Broadway, Moore of on the Metropolitan A.

M. April W. Zion Church, C. W. Waltern of E.

Bethany M. E. Church. W. the of Mt.

Carmel Baptist Jackson Church, S. W. Smith of the Messiah Baptist Church, and R. Church M. of Bolden New of the York First City, Emmanuel participated in the services, with Dr.

Oakland Cemetary Bolden delivering the eulogy. Interment was with at her late father. in the grave survived her mother; two She is by brothers, Alpheaus and a John J. student Jr. of at Howard one sister, Miss Edwine A.

University, city; student at Lincoln Hospital a School for Nurses New uncles and an aunt, Training York City; five Borden of 30 Culver Mrs. Anna D. street, this city. bearers were Herbert G. The pall Thompson, Leon Harold Davidson and Midleton, John.

Lee, Jarvis, Ralph Among West. the floral tributes received were Mrs. pieces C. N. from Garland and family, the following: Dr.

Mr. and and Mrs. Jesse L. Garland, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Broady, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Garland and family, W. Mr. B. and Mrs. Broady, Mrs.

J. A. Harris, Mrs. D. Borden, Miss I.

E. Howard, A. G. E. Banks, John R.

Green, Miss C. S. Evans, Mrs. Fannie F. Jackson, Mr.

and Mrs. William Skinner, and Mrs. Mrs. T. H.

Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Perry and daughters, Mr. Richardson, MacHenrys, Miss Bethany Louisa A.

M. E. Edwards, Church and the class of 1926 of Lincoln Training School. These Hooch Joints Disgrace Harlem and Should Be Closed Up MADISON AVE- 2084; 2096. FIFTH 2188; 2190; 2193; 2201; 2226; 2250 LENOX AVENUE 414 419.

426 448 450 451 452. 475 477 484 486 488a 504 515 529 536 537 543 555 573. 582 605 646. SEVENTH AVENUE 2026 2051 2138 2144 2154 2172 2175 2200 2204 2217 2243 2259 2264 2288 2294 2320 2348 2398 2440 2454 2474 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE '2361 2414 2454 2460 2469 2471 2473 2513 2553 2577 2630 2701 126th W. 127th 286 W.

129th 60 W. 180th W. 131st W. 132nd 43 113 W. 1.3 W.

133rd 32 134th 114 W. 135th 53 W. 136th W. 138th 143 W. 139th ST.

--159 W. 140th ST -102 W. 141st W. 143rd W. 144th 200 248 251 W.

145ch. Mrs. CHARLOTTE H. BROWN. Founder and Principal of Palmer Memorial Institute; Vice President National Association Colored Women's Clubs; President State Federation Colored Women's Clubs; Member Executive Committee, National Association Colored Teachers; Lecturer at Northfield Conferences; Until recently a member of the Council off Colored Work of National Board of y.

W. C. A. Palmer Institute Now An A. M.

A. School BY EDWARD G. LODER Sedalia, N. board of trustces of Palmer Memorial Institute and the board of trustees of the American Missionary Association of New York met in joint session Wednesday, April 14, in the Administration Building of Palmer Memorial Institute. The meeting was to transfer, the buildings and property of Palmer Memorial Institute to the American Missionary Association and to appropriate a sum of money for the erection.

of new buildings. Luncheon was prepared by the Domestic Science Department of the school. Palmer Institute is located in dalia, little village about ten from Greensboro, founded in 1901, the school has grown from a. small log cabin to a plant now valued at 000. During these twenty-four years of growth and development, the entire burden of support and mainten-1 ance has rested on the shoulders of the founder and principal.

Realizing the prominent part the school is playling among in the the building men and of women character in young the rural districts of North Carolina, Mrs. Brown wished to 50 fix the school that in case she should be called away the institution woud go on as before. Raises $250,000 Endowment The American Missionary Associlation school expressed a providing desire to the take trustees over raise fund of $250,000 as the beginning. of permanent endowment. With this proposition before her, Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown, the principal, started the campaign which was brough to a close on the first of For this accomplishment, the January last.

ces complimented Mrs. Brown. Mr. de Gersdorff, trustee for the school, prominent lawyer of New York, began the negotiations for the transfer of the property and turned over to the A. M.

A. a clear deed for one hundred acres of land including all buidings and appurtenances. Cannary home of the principal, included Cottage, the beautiful $20,000 in the transfer, but carried with it the condition that the home should be occupied by Mrs. Brown throughout the termination of her life whether in the active service or not. Mrs.

Brown was given authority to begin at once the erection of a girls, dormitory and refectory, to cost about $100.000. Fred L. Brownlee, secretary was elected as trustee of Palmer MeAmerican Missionary Association, morial Institute. was decided that the twenty-fifth anniversary of the school would be celebrated in the fall. Chi Delta Mu Frat Holds 5th Convention BY J.

ELLIOTT LEE Philadelphia, Chi Delta Mu Fraternity held its fifth annual convention in Philadelphia, as guests of the Nu Chapter. Chapters are located in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newark New York, Baston, Wheeling, West Virginia, Kansas City, Boyle Nashville, Norfolk, Kansas City, Kan. A surgical clinic on the second day was held at Mercy were conducted by Drs. Boston and Carson. After a spirited session on the third day, the body went into the election of officers, as follows: Dr.

E. C. Terry grand president: Dr. Parks, grand vice president; Dr. W.

C. McNeil, re-elected grand treasurer; Dr. Borett, re-elected grand corresponding secretary; Dr. J. L.

Baxten, re-elected grand organizer; Dr. L. Ralofort, grand auditor; Dr. Carrington, grand chaplin; Dr. F.

M. Hopkins, grand editor of "The Dr. T. "Eddie" Jones, re-elected grand sergeant of arms; Dr. J.

Elliott Lee, chairman of publicity appointed. The 1927 Convention will be held in St. Louis, Mo. Raleigh School Bonds To Aid Colored Schools Raieigh. N.

C--As a result of the solid Negro vote in favor of the sebool bood issue of $1,300,000, passed by vote of 3,716 to 55, the school board has its purpose of for the colored schools, inchading the completion of the splendid binds There wis local to nrovision for the Negro there was pa to their Cicipation in the Dr. Harten Wins Victory In $100,000 Damage Suit (Continued From First Page) er. had, an altercation in the church, during the course of which Dr. Harten was alleged to have knocked. down Mrs.

Paige with a chair, and to have attacked the husband. the same time. Dr. Harten made counter charges of the same character against the Paiges Arrests followed the altercation, and on October 26, Magistrate J. Filperin, in the Gates Avenue Court, held Dr.

Harten for Special Sessions on charge of third degree assault. Sermon Caused Trouble. The trouble was based on a sermon preached on a prior occasion by the Holy Trinity pastor, in which. he scored alleged morality and viciouness among members of his congregation, charging that some of them were guilty of drinking and gambling. making specific charge, with regard to crap shooting by a certain woman member of the church.

References in this sermon aroused the ire of Mrs. Paige and -she asked the minister for a conference. It was during this conference, in private room the church building, that the altercation occurred. Early in 1924. the Paiges engaged Frank H.

Field, a brother-in-law to Judge Frederic E. Crane, and one of. the most prominent attorneys in the ten, the five suits against Pastor Harten, th chive suits aggregating 000, 0, asking damages in that sum for alleged injuries sustained by reason of false. arrest, slanderous statements and physical assault. The criminal charges, it is understood, were finally dismissed.

Dr. Harten, who was defended, in the criminal processes by Counselor Rufus Lewis Perry of 375 Fulton street, also a lawyer of the highest rank and standing, continued Mr. Perry as his legal representative. case was on the calendar for Friday, April 30, but Counsellor Perry was engaged in case at Poughkeepsie and he secured an adjournment to May 3. In the meantime, Dr.

Harten had made preaching engagement which would call him to Richmond. for two weeks. and he had planned to leave Brooklyn on April 29. He was- compelled to remain, however, until after postponement could be secured, and so he did not leave for the South until Saturday. He preached in Richmond on Sunday, but had to leave the Virginia Capital on Sunday night that would bring him to Brooklyn in time to answer the court call on Monday morning.

Accuse Trustees of Collusion. When Judge Cropsey took his seat prompt on the stroke of 10, the court room had the appearance, in. part, of a meeting at Holy Trinity Church, for fully third of the room was filled with members of that congregation, most of them women, with a few men scattered here and there. Later on, others of the church group put in an appearance, and found seats wherever possible. so that they were in all parts of the room.

Members of Holy Trinity Church were not generally aware of the pending suits, as they seemed to be of the impression that the cases had been definitely settled in Special Sessions. Court. Indignant comment among the church membership indicates that there prevalent belief that some of the church officers, members of the trustee board, who are not in sympathy. with Pastor Harten's ideas and methods, are behind this action in the hope that his work will be hampered to the extent that they can overcome his present congregational popularity and depose him. This feeling was evinced on Sunday when members of the congregation gathered in groups in the church edifice.

after the morning service, and gave forcible expression to their opinion of the trustees they think are inimical to Pastor Harten. This feeling was given additional stirring up by means of a circular distributed by the pastor calling a meeting of the membership for Monday night, 8:30, inviting "Every member and friend of the Pastor and of the race" to be present. Text of Circular. This circular read as follows: AN OUTRAGEOUS ATTEMPT TO DESTROY THE REV. T.

S. HARTEN'S USEFULNESS TO GOD AND THE RACE It is a Blow at the Church and Race as well as the Pastor While women of the Race are being beaten, Families are being driven from their homes, Churches and Schools are being burned, WE NEED FEARLESS AND SOUND LEADERS OF DR. HARTEN'S TYPE It cannot be denied Rev. Hatten has served the Race without compromising Dr. Harten will have to appear Court on Monday, May 3rd, 1926, 9:30 o'clock at the Supreme Court, Fulton and Joralemon streets, opposite Boro Hall, to answer the treacherous charges by enemies who would pay any price to destroy him.

GREAT LEADERS HAVE ALWAYS MET WITH VIOLENT OPPOSITION Every Member and Friend of the Pastor and of the Race are requested to be present in A MEETING ON MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:30 O'CLOCK AT THE HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH DeKalb Near Franklin, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE TRIAL A jury was selected and the. case. went on trial Monday afternoon, being continued over to Tuesday morning, when it was resumed in Part VI.

Supreme. Court, before Judge Stephen Calaghan. Counselor Perry, handled his. forces in a masterly manner, and when the jury finally retired to considr the verdict, it was the 'general consensus that Dr. Harten would he exonerated.

A telling point was made by Counselor Perry by the emphasis with which he brought out the fact that the Court of Special Sessions had dismissed the charges brought against Dr. Harten by the Pages in October, 1923. The incy regurned. 3:30 with a vertict of guilty" each of the fine cases, and after- SLAYS WIFE, SLEEPS WITH DEAD BODY FOR 5 WEEKS, HE STATES Jamaica Man Commits Crime On Palm Sunday, But Is Silent Till April: 30 Because he said he, had discovered proof of his wife's unfaithfulness, and that she had been intimate with other men, Samuel Fulton killed her by crushing her head with a hammer on ast Palm Sunday, March 28, and then slept with her dead body every night for five weeks, according to the story he told Magistrate Miller in the Jamaica Magistrate Court on Friday, April 30. While court was in session Fulton last Palm Sunday, March 28, and court was over he went up to Magistrate Miller and startled the jurist by saying: "I KILLED MY WIFE, MURDERED HER.

BUT I DON'T CARE. I BEAT HER TO DEATH WITH A HAMMER. EVERY MAN WHO WENT OUT WITH HER OUGHT TO BE DEAD: THE WHOLE WORLD OUGHT TO BE The at first. thought the man demented, especially as he added to his recital a weird story of his wife's spirit coming to him in his dreams Deed Wife Talked To Him. "She came, down from heaven and talked with me, She said she wants me to join her and told me to report to the police so they would send me to the electric chair and then I will join her." Finally, Magistrate Miller, decided to investigate.

He called Detective Sabatino of the: Jamaica Precinct, and ordered him to accompany Futon. to his home at 16 Church street, and see what was to' be found there: "Sabatino took charge of. Fulton, and the two went to: the Church street house, Fulton declaring all the time that he hoped to be electrocated so he can join his' dead wife who spoke to him in dreams and begged him to come and join her in heaven. The man declared he had returned home and slept by he dead body evtry night for five weeks. In th 3 room apartment, the body of Marie Felton lay in the bed, covered with dried blood, in an advanced stage of putrefaction.

The husband said that on Palm Sunday, when he secured proof of her infidelitty, he had quarreled with her and then, followed, during smashed the her over the head altercation which with heavy hammer, she crawled to the bed and there she died. It was long, before the knew she was dead, On a short declared affidavit by Sabatino, Magistrate 'Miller held Fulton for homicide, then hearing to be held on May 6 N. J. Republicans In Annual Conference Trenton, N. New Jersey State Colored Republican Conference held its annual meeting here in the auditorium, 139 East Hanover street, on April 30, with Mrs.

Marey E. Burrell of Newark presiding. Ten counties were represented. In tribute to the memories the late George E. Cannon of Jerkey City, founder and former president, and William H.

DePaur, former treasurer. the assemblage stood in silence with bowed heads, and Dr. W. A. Byrd offered a memorial er.

The conference was addressed by former Governor E. C. Stokes and former Assitant United States Attorex-Assemblyman Oliver Randolph, ney. Officers elected are: President. Attorney Oliver Randolph, of Essex; first vice president, Mrs.

M. E. Burrell, of Essex; Second vice president, Judge Charles M. Williams, of Salem; third vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Grobes of Un-1 ion; secretary, Alderwin Thomas of Hudson: assistant secretary, attorney Robert Queen of Mercer; treasurer, Dr.

Roscoe L. Moore of Camden; chaplain, Rev. A. G. Casper of Glouster The newly elected officers were installed by Rev.

W. A. Byrd, after which vote of thanks was tendered to chairman Edward Stokes for providing the place of meeting, together with the dining hall and reinception room. The strong resolutions presented by the committee and adopted by the conference included the following condemnation of the recent Carteret rioting: The Carteret Disgrace We denounce and condemn the recent heathenish and lawless actions of the mob at Carteret. We condemn the local authorities for arresting colored persons and not arresting any white persons.

A colored church was burned and the worshippers were mobbed; colored residents of that town were beaten and threatened with violence and forced to leave their homes, but no white persons, as far as we know, has yet even been arrested. We denounce such doings as being disgraceful, and as besmirching the fair name of the State of New Jersey. We call upon the Governor of this State and the Sheriff and Prosecutor of the County of Middlesex and the Mayor and Police Officials of the City of Carteret to see that the law is enforced. wards members of the jury made opportunity to shake hands with Dr. Harten and express their pleasure at having had a chance to render a verdict which they asserted was amply justified by.

the evidence. During the taking of testimony, spectators on several occasions were unable to restrain their erotions, and Jndge Calaghan had to threaten to have the room deared before order W26 finally resaved, Red Cross Gets Quick Help For War Veteran The American Red Cross Mr. Fred Moore, 230 Care West The New 135tH York Street, Age, New York City. My dear Mr. Moore: You were good enough, under date of April 28, to draw to my attention the case of Mr.

Major M. Jones, a veteran who was sick and needed an adjustment of his claim. I am happy to be able to tell you that a representative of my office, appeared before the Claims and Rating Board of the Veterans' Bureau, yesterday, and a rating was given the veteran of $90.00 per month from December 2nd, 1925. A special check, in the amount of approximately $300, will go out to him today and of course, the $90 I month will be continued. It has given this office great pleasure to be of service to Mr.

Jones and we thank you for calling the case to our attention. Sincerely yours, HOWARD J. ROGERS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR We urge the colored people of Carteret to bring civil actions against the City of Carteret well as the Couny of Middlesex, such as is provided for, the "Act To Supress Mob passed by the 1923 Legislature. This Act provides for both criminal prosecutions and civil actions in those instances where injuries have been done by Miss Janie B. Goodwin Weds C.

A. Alexander Chicago Janie Buruss Goodwin, daugher of the late Rev. George A. Goodwin who was a prominent Baptist minister, and Mrs. Anna Gardner Goodwin, formerly of Augusta, were married here: on Sunday, April 18, at residence of her mother, 4349 Parkway, to Cornelius A.

Alexander, science instructor at Praire View College, Texas. The bride's twin sister, Miss 'Anna C. Goodwin, came on from Fisk University and sang a solo during the ceremony. The honeymoon was spent. in St.

Louis, from, whence the couple ment to their Texas home. The bride was named for her aunt, the late Mrs. Janie Gardner Buruss, who was the widow of Dr. George S. Buruss of Augusta, one of the sicians in the South to the time of wealthiest and most prominent phyhis death.

Bordentown Dairy Herd Makes High Official Test Bordentown, 'N. J. -The "BordenIndustrial School is member of the Burlington County Cow Testing Association, an organization of the leading dairy men of the county, An expert is employed to make an official test and check on the record of each cow owned by the members. The official report of the March recor shows that there were twenty-six members with milking cows. Out 0 fthe five highest producing cows for the month.

two are owned bp the Bordentown Industrial School. The cow holding first place, owned by E. J. Bunting. produced 2037 lbs.

milk and 83.4 lbs. of butter fat. The cow holding second place, owned by the School, produced 2030 lbs. milk and 81.8 of butIter fat. The cow holding third place is also owned by the School and produced 1755 lbs.

milk. The reports show that the Industrial School had seven cows that produced over 1200 -lbs. of milk, or 40 lbs. of butter fate during the month. Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey see The Age -page 10.

B'klyn Property For Sale Herkimer corner of Schenectady dandy 2-family frame? 15 rooms, newly renovated, modern improvements, suitable for families, space 5 car garage, only $1,500 cash. Brooks Company 174 SCHENECTADY AVE. Haddingway 10088 596 HERKIMER ST. Haddingway 3231 5 Large Rooms For respectable family in nice neighborhood. Rent $30.

Inquire Brown, 411 Marion Street Brooklyn, N. Saratoga Springs- -For Rent Furnished Houses for Summer Apply, Perry B. Sloane Real Estate Broker 214 Regent Saratoga, N. Y. Phone 1165 Apr10-4t Saratoga Springs To Let room Cottage, Furnished-14 room house and tea room, all furnished and all conveniences, rented together or separate; good location.

For particulars call or write Mrs. S. Reeves, 150 W. 132nd Street Apr10-4t HOUSE FOR SALE 10 Family Tenement Steam heat, hot water, located near 125th Street and Amsterdam avenue. Colored Principals preferred Box W- -Care New York Age Miss ELIZABETH CALLOWAY Miss Elizabeth Calloway, niece of Miss Nellie Calloway of New York City, and daughter of John W.

Calloway of Manila, Philippine Islands, an old subscriber to The New York Age, was the only American graduate from of 539. She colored graduthe Philipine Normal. School in a class late of that institution, where she ranked high as a student. She is now in versity institution of the the Uni-! of learning in the Islands. highest She expects to come to the United States next spring and live with her Wealthy Negro Dies Intestate, Kinless Buffalo, N.

Y. Dying suddenly on Tuesday night, April 27, leaving an estate estimated by the public administrator to approximate $35,000, Charles (Tip) Miller, colored hotelkeeper and taxi operator, is said to have left 110 living relatives. And if he made will, no trace of it has been found by In either the his absence lawyers or any of his friends. of legal heirs, the tune will go to the State of New forMr. Miller was proprietor of the York.

and Hotel, Michigan avenue, Manhattan president of the My Cab Taxi Line, a prosperous concern. His are Clark H. Hammond Judge Alonzo attorneys G. Hinkley. A search by Mr.

Hammond and a representative of the State Tax Commission among the effects of Mr. Miller for a will was futile: in A. White, public adminisCharles trator, is charge of the estate, and death jewelry owned by Miller at his valuable has been placed in Marine Trust safety vaults. The funeral was held E. afternoon, Church, May with 1, from Bethel A.

M. Saturday Spencer the Rev. Dr. W. The Prince Carpenter, Hall Masons, pastor, officiating.

Consistory which he belonged, Shriners and attended the service. GEORGE W. MURRAY! LATE CONGRESSMAN DIES IN CHICAGO Member 53rd-54th Congress es From South Carolina; Moved West In 1905 George Chicago Congressman Washington Murray, 73, served two terms as Congressman from South Carolina, in the 53rd and 54th 1 Congresses, 1892 to 1896, died Wednesday, April 21, in the Wilson Hospital, following an operatic He had been aili.g since January, be had not been confined to bed und taken to hospital for the operation Funeral services were held Monday, April 26, from Pilgrim tist Church, with the Rev. Dr. D.

Butler, pastor of Allen Temple A. E. Church, delivering the scrmon. M. Attorney Nathan S.

Taylor was er of ceremonies, and eulogies were delivered by the Rev. Dr. F. D. Douglass pastor Walters A.

M. E. 7. Church: the Rev. Mr.

W. D. Cook, pastor Metropolitan Community. ter Church; the Rev. Mr.

J. C. Austin pastor Pilgrim Baptist Church; Major John R. Lynch, Judge William C. Hueston of Gary, R.

W. West. berry. Mrs. Ida B.

Wells- Barnett, and the Rev. Mr. E. T. Martin, pastor Betesda Baptist Church.

Many dis, tinguished citizens were present to pay the last tribute. Emmett Berger, baritone, and the Pilgrim Church choir rendered special music. Interment was in Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Murray was born in Sumpter County, S.

September 22, 1883 and received his education in the public schools and at South Carolina University. He taught school in 1874 and for twenty-one years fought for interests of the race. After being elected to Congress he bought 10.00 acres and sold it to members of the race in 25, 50 and 100 acre plots that they might be able to vote, under the state law which required ownership of property and ability to read and write as necessary to exercise. of the franchise. He moved to Chicago in 1905.

He is the author of several books. "Light in Dark Places" being the best knomn.He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Cornelia Murray, and two children, Dr. Edward Murray and Mrs. Pearl Murray Pinkney.

Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office-230 135th Street- -Thursday or Friday morning. EXCEPTIONAL APARTMENTS We believe that we have the most modern, cheery, homelike apartments for rent to our people in the city. They are convenient and best of all, the rents are so reasonable.

There are only a few of them left, so it would be well to see us today. Edward C. Brown, Incorporated 336 LENOX, AVENUE, NEW YORK Harlem 4927-4928 NEW 6-STORY ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY Choice Apartments of 1, 2, 3 and 4 Rooms All Modern Improvements MODERATE RENTALS Superintendent on Premises Daily and Sunday 133-35-37 WEST 137th STREET APARTMENTS TO LET Steam 17 Heated Apartments 7 and West 135th 2 and room apartments- 40 and 44 West 135th and 5 room apartments- 201 West 120th rooms (elevator house). Cold Water Flat 121 Edgecombe 5 rooms. Stores Corner store, 622 St.

Nicholas cor. 141st st store, 286 West 142nd st.ment stores, 40 and 42 West 135th Apply Philip 328 A. LENOX Payton, Jr. Company AVENUE (bet. 126th and 127th.

Sts.) Telephones Harlem 8092--7662 Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And I INVESTMENTS 2303. 7th Avenue New York BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of large and profitable BUILDING investors: operations. $100 to $1,000 for.

financing write or phone on investments. For Exceptional returns further particulars, BRONX BUILDING REALTY CORPORATION 353 LENOX AVENUE New York City Phone Morningside 4562 WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and Let us do your designing. Come workmanship. build to suit you expert We in and consult our architects. THE LEROY New Office will be at 26 Leroy Sumner, President CONSTRUCTION COURT after April 15, 1926 Phone: Prospect 0536 Decl2-Lyt..