The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 10

germs, and that bad teeth and an unclean mouth lead to many diseases For many years tuberculosis led as a cause of death, but in 1907 the death rate from pneumonia passed that of tuberculosis. Then it was discovered by the Pneumonia Commission that the germs of pneumonia were found in at least 70 percent of people's mouths. frk cry Before that ma' ana i i. nouths nave wen investigat for germs, ind many varices of germs tave been found them; Some gin ot which 'or many years las been ob icure, are now cnown to rise i naouoieaiy. it is in this wav that and memingitis and pneumonia are carried, for these germs are found in the nose and throat.

When a doctor oper ates in.arrodern hospital, both he and the nurse nave their heads covered with gauze, and they wear gauze over the mouth and nose so that no germs can get into the wound. Neither can the hands of the doctor reach the mouth and nose, and in that way come in contact with the germs and infect the wounds My own opinion is that we would greatly reduce illness and the death rate would fall if every one cleaned their teeth before each meal, after each meal, and on going to bed at night. Before each meal, so that the bacteria will not mingle with the food and get into the stomach; after each meal to rid of all the remains of food in the mouth, and going to bed at night so that the germs around the teeth and bacteria in the saliva will not go to the back of the throat infecting the tonsils and the soft palate. Particularly so if peo ple are in the habit of snoring. I do not expect that my readers ivill follow out all these rules, but I ask at least that they clean their teeth every morning before breakfast and every night upon going to bed.

This will prevent illness, Xmas Program at P. S. 119 The annual Christmas program by the girls of Public School 119, Man. hattan, located on 133rd street, near Ptli avenue, will be a part of the regular Parents Association meeting of that school, which will be held in. tne school auditorium on lhursnay evening.

December 17. The public is cordially invited. J. R. LOCKLEY LOSES LEO Jams R.

Lockley, well known VERSATILE CO EDS The Miniature Posterity Dance, sponsored by the Versatile Co Eds Community Club, for the Emergency Unemployed Relief Fund, at the Golden Dawn Studio, 134 West 136th street Thursday December JO, from 8 until Good music and refreshments. Davis Turner Marriage Mrs. Francis Turner of 229 West 139th street, artmunkes the marriage of her daughter, Pauline F.rnestine, to MY. Pharaoh Davis on liseases, the or Novembr 28, 1931. rom infection in the mouth.

It is not sufficient to have good teeth, but the teeth must be kept clean, or bacteria may, grow between and around them, not only causing decay of the teeth, but may go back on fhe tonsils and cause a sore throat. If the mouth contains dif Relief Committee Places 2500 Negroes Who Were Unemployed Dr. John Curran, executive officer for Harlem of the Emergency Unemployment Relief Committee, announced onv Tuesday that 2500 ferent kinds of bacteria, and one; of the unemployed Negroes who person talks to another, a spray had registered with this committee js made during talking, and thusiwere given jobs on Monday of the germs may get into other week with about 500 of this mouths and throats. number beinir assigned to work in various parts oi nanem. oi those given work were women.

eighty of whom were given work in the 137th Street Branch Y. W. CA. I Dr. Curran also said that about 200 white collared colored men would be placed down town this week and that power machines for sewing were being installed at St.

Martin's Church, 122nd strtet and Lenox avenue, where a number of otherwomen would be given ju.to, iu years ota. cl i jid street, JuTuocr ui at tiarMia tsespital. ita sunt, rMvtuur at riantui CRtNSUAW. 7 snoalhs, IS Mm ijJra strati, itgvcmbcr at liArlrm Mosuital. auAilAJUJ CKiNSHAW, DODini, ISA wnl luti street, iNovcmbcr it, i Uarltm Hospital ur.

i.iH COOPER. 35. Km livto street, Noveaiocr ti at Women Hsospttal. kUu i l'GHSLEY, 19. 210 Wert 14to street, AT.

Mrs. SOrHIA junNsuN, 65, 195 Finn avenue, November AO. Mrs. Baird Stages Zii ei U4tn street, November 1. Mrs.

LULiit UA1KMUN, 29, lit Wen I37tn ureel, November Har letii Hospital. CAKL.ua O. G1LHAU, 2 rnoQCis, 0 Lenox ivenue, November 27, at iUrltui HcnitlL FELDEJL 30. 2143 Seventh avenui. Kovembcr is.

at rilrlem hospital. KA.K 11. fHUKN. i4. 1U Weil 136th street.

Kovembcr 29. at Harlem ilmnital. 1MV1U RICHARDSON. 71. 2365 Sev emh avcnuer November, at Bellcvuc Hos mill.

JOE COLEMAN. 30. 14 West 112th street. November 3u. at Harlem Hospital, ALEXANDER HALL.

36, 44 West lSSih ureet. November 30. Xi Al IE HENDERSON, 38, 246 West 151st street. Harlem Hospital, Novem ber 2i. 1SADORE ROBERTS.

46. 15S West lSnth ureet. November 2s. Mn. LUCINUA PHILLIPS, 35, 201 West 134th street, November 29 at Belle nii Hointtal.

WILLIAM LOCKETT. 25, 109 West 129th street on November 27 JOSEPHINE RUIZ. 23, 70 East tl4th street. vovtmDer 3V at tiariem noipim. HARRIET SMITH.

67. 316 West 130th tratt. December 1. JOHN SMITH. 41.

221 West 134th street. December 1. THOMAS VINCENT. 48. 115 West 141st street, Presbyterian Hospital, No vemher 29.

Mrs. BESSIE STURGI5. 51, 122 West 119th street, December 1. Marriages McGRENS LAWRENCE, 70 'Vest HSfa street to DORIS CONWAY, 125 West 11 2th street. JAMES WILDER.

29, 3719 Third ave sine to STELLA RICHARDSON, 27, ot 62 East 113th street. IVORY ALLEN. 23, of 268 West 128th street to LILA TILLEY, 22. 26a West 126th street. NICHOLAS NATHANIEL, 21, 112 i West 117th street to CONSTANCE FARRELL, 21, 1M West U7th street.

I ALBERT HAYS. 25. 12 West 117th 1 1 I I 17? street to ELIZABETH tin ms iwo MonaDDers 174 umh Negro Justice of Peace (Continued from Page One) FlELUtK, 21, LAWRENCE BOX. 24 211 Writ 135th street to EVELYN OBINSON. 26, 205 West 135th street.

CHESTER THOMAS. 23, 70 West I 127th street to LILLIAN ALLEYNE, 22, West 1 1 5th street. DAVID NIXON. 24, 68 East 113th street to JEANETTE STROTHERS, 2429 Eighth avenue. ana jonn viexanucr, uc evening rounded uo a dozen Italian boys and voung men.

from amone whom Andrew picked out Dominic Perishchetti as the boy who had, beat him most severely. Dominic) k. Benefit Performance juvenile. JUUKC IUUac lutucu ilia, uciicut yiiiwiiiiBiiv. case to the Juvenile Court.

He then' Palace on Thursday evening, De issued warrants for and John Alexander. John Alexander was released under $500 bail, and lames was remanded to jail until bail could be fixed by County Judge Godfrey Schroth. They are accused of kidnapping and robbery. Magistrate McRae has made a splendid record since he was appointed a justice of the peace. Morehouse Debaters Engage With Oxford Atlanta, Ga.

Interest was center ed in the international debate between students from Morehouse Col Harlem business man, who conducts lege, this city, and Oxford Univer a hve and ten cents store at 2250 Seventh avenue, underwent an operation at Harelm Hospital Thursday, December 3, that resulted in the loss of his leg. The operation was made necessary by an According to reports, Mr. Lockley was getting along nicely on Tueday. ittrato tiirned statement, hut beinir 1 I I 1 Vim Tli in sity. England, in Mali cnapei.

Morehouse, on December 9. The English students are John Archibald Boyd Carpenr and John Foot, both of Balliol College. Oxford, while Morehouse is represented by Milton; King" 'Curry of Ama rillo. Texas, and Alfred Calhoun Tyler of Sheffield. Ala.

This first international debate for Morehouse was sponsored bv the Chi Delta Sigma Debating Society and the Students' Activities Committee. The Oxford debaters are making a tour of the southeast and Midwest under auspices of the Internationa! indent Federation. cember 3. This was a very laudable attempt by the plucky beautician, but Mrs. Baird seemed to have overlooked this one fact: that an enterprise however praiseworthy, must have the solid backing of the communtiy and also the press Jo make the venture a paying one, and having the contribution from each and every individual who I am certain would give only too gladly.

In affairs of this kind one's guests are not handpicked but every man owes a certain responsibility to "his less fortunate fel lowmen. The entertainment con isted of songs by Misses H. Heart well. Elorist Y. Yancey, the Mills Bill Robinson and Noble Sissle Band, a very good bill and should have attracted more pat rons.

George Rannie was c. J. A. Rogers to Speak At 135th St Library On Thursday evening. December 17fi, in the auditorium of the 135th Street Library, J.

A. Rogers will speak on his recent experiences in Europe. His subject will be "On the trail of the Negro in History." All are welocme. us Mew Yo A A is the ONLY Negro newspaper in New York, printed and published in its own newspaper printing plant. IN its raodernly equipped newspaper plant, THE NEV YORK AGE gives employment at the present time to three (3) linotype operators; two (2) compositors; three (3) printers; two (2) stereotypes three (3) pressmen.

All of these employees are Negroes and are able to work at their trades through THE NEW YORK AGE. WITH YOUR PATRONAGE, we will be able to greatly increase this present working force, thereby enabling other Negroes to work at their trade in New York's ONLY NEGRO NEW3PAPER PLANT. YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS are invited to visit and inspect this plant any week day at 230 Westl Job Printing of all kinds done on premises 1 1 41 THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, December 13. 19.71 PAGE TEN HEALTH ADVICE FOR THE PEOPLE By SHIRLEY W. WYNNE.

M.D, Commiitioner o( Health, City New Yorh BRUSH YOUR TEETH ARTICLE No. 12 (Exclusive for The New York Age) A little over thirty years ago the attention of the medeial pro frion was called to fact that the mouth contains many kinds of Deaths Andrew Brown; N. 1 Undertaker Dies PUinfeld. NY T. Andlew Brown, well known undertaker of this town, died on Tuesday, Decem ber 1, after an illness of only two days, as a result oi an attack of pneumonia.

The late Mr. Brown was one of the best known and most substan tial citiens of this section, and his death was a shock to many friends. He was connected with many fra ternal organiations, and Was also an active' church worker. Funeral services were conducted on Thursday, from Calvary Baptist Omrr with thi Rv I. W.

Hnir. card, nastor. officiating. The as i tors of all the other Plainfield churches assisted in the services and the members of the N. J.

Colored Nudertakers Association were the honorary pall bearers. Mrs. Carrie Smalls Dead Mrs. Carrie Smalls, wife of Moses B. Smalls and sister in law of Edwin A.

Smalls, died in the Edgecombe Sanitarium on Mondav evening. No vember 30. after a short illness of about one week. Mrs. Smalls was operated on for appendicitis by Dr.

Mavnard at the Sanitarium, and was dping nicely until a change for the worse came on Mnnriav. 1 She was borri in" in 1887. and had been living in New York City about twelve years. She leaves a husband. Moses B.

Smalls, and three children Mosete. Carold and Edward Smalls. Mineral services were held on Thursday night. December 3. at 8 o'clock from Mary Lane's funeral parlor on 133rd street.

She was buried Friday in Flushing. Long Is land. Chas. S. Evans Dead Charles S.

Evans, who was born in Petersburg. died on Sunday evening. December 6. at his late residence. 407 Wests 146th ftreit.

He was a member of many benevolent and social orginirations and was the only colored clerk employed in the National City Company at 52 Wall street. Funeral services were held on Wednesday evening. Decem ber 9 at 8 p. m. at Grace Congrega twnal Church Interracial Dinner In Philadelphia By Race Relations Council Philadelphia, Pa.

The Commis i rpape ot the on Kac Relations and the federal council Department of Research for a study of agricultural conditions in certain sections ot tne soum, wnicn was approved. Prominent race men and women present were Bishops L. w. jvyies, W. J.

Walls and P. A. Wallacu of the A. M. E.

Zon Uiurcn Mrs. Kyles, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Sedalia, N. and the Rev. William Lloyd Imes of New York City.

Miss Ethel Perry of Phaadelphia Tribune Dead Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Ethel Pet rv, voungest daughter of the lat Christopher J. Perry, founder of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Mrs. Per rv. died Thursday evening, December 3.

after 'our months illness. Miss Perry was treasurer oi tne Tribune and had Jbeen actively maned in newsDaDer work follow ing her graduation from the Borden town Manual Training and Industri al lnstittute at Bordentown. N. J. Three sisters and one brother sur viveMrs.

E. Washington Rhodes. Mrs. limes Scott. "Mrs.

XJttq Bnggs and Christopher J. Perry 2nd. Louisville Municipal College is Accredited Louisville. Ky. The Louisville Municipal College, the municipally controlled and supported Negro col leoe in America, which opened ret) ruarv.

1931. has been recognized as a fullv accredited four year A Grade afandard co br the Uommutee on Accredited Relaions of the Univer siv nf Kentuckv. On its owning, the college offered only two years of college work. The junior and senior vears were added with opening of the fall term in Sep tember with an evening session lor students who cannot attend in the Hav. The enrollment was 83 on open ins.

and it is now 185. The teach ing force has been increased in pro nortion. and 44 courses are offered. The rolleee is operated by the board of trustees of the University of Louisville. A colored man.

Dr Rufus E. Clement, is dean, the other administrative officers being white, Founder's Day at stop on Kace neiauons oi me rea i Jl eral Council of hurches. New ork i i Tnor ra. City. Bshop George C.

Clement' chairman, held its tenth annual i meeting with arf interracial dinner conferrinlf o( the h(morzry 0f in the "dining room of the Arch of Jennie D. Street M. E. Church. Moton wi(f o( Dr.

Robert R. Moton. The annual meeting of the execu principal of Tuslceeee Institute, five committee of the Council was, President David D. Tones presided, being held also, but the dinner was and a welcome was extended by Dr. given right of way on the schedule! V.

Jackson, vice president of the and members of the committee at tended in a with many mem bers and visiting friends. Speakers at the dinner included York School of Social Work. Mrs FOR SALE NEWLY RENOVATED HOUSE CHEAP 3 Doors from St. Nicholas tub. 319 V.

137th St Sacrificing Mast Go Owner out of Town For information, write Thos. H. B. AValker Box 409 Jacksonville, Fla. Eva Hill Eastman, chairman of the mtn.

while both were on a drunken Committee on Direct on, presented whoopee party. There, in the islands. Are You lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive loU of letters from interesting men and women DONT CROW OLD ALL ALONE Write for information today Poet Office Box 8278 Washington, C. Detective Service $20 AH msttsTS, Quick, confidential. Stent Strvic.

Writ, call or phona Dtttctivt Burtari 21 Writ 15th Sl, nar Broad war. Phon COI. 070S. as elsewhere, this meant death to Yan, if caught. He escapes.

Wis father aids him by providing a well provisioned boat. He sails for America but in a storm he is washed ashore on an island populated by cannibals; Eventually the' cannibals capture him, but his physique so attracts them that instead of making the proverbial stew oct of him they imprison him. providing a retinue of tribe girls, who. one by one. are replaced as each is about to become a mother.

This situation continues until. Maele. a captured girl of a foreign tribe, is brought to him. From her he learns that his progeny have all been killed to provide a delicious meat for the tribe, and. to his dismay, he learns that the pork they have been feeding him.

and of which he was so fond, is his own kin. Maddened bv this knowledge, he plans and effects an escape and tbe eight years of adventure, slavery and trouble he goes through to reach his native land and his father, only to find him dead, makes an absprbing and thrilling storv of intrirue in Australia and the South Sea Islands. CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS Small front room, homelike; all conveniences; elevator service; Edgecombe 4 9358. Seventh 1945 (near 117th st.) apt.

5S Small and large fur nished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms for rent; private; conveniences. Dec. 7, 2t HELP WANTED THREE SALES LADIES, expef ienced to sell high class soap. Mjuiet, IN MEMORIAM a off Fa is. S.

the christian cause board of wav Mrs. MARY F. HARRIS, who died December 13. 1926. after an illness of a few days.

She was upright and faithful in all her ways and was a wonderful magnetic character, as was attested by the very creat esteem in which she ti 11 TIT 'was held bv the women she led Denneil UHieRe, lHOmCaj i Manhattan Temple. No. 93. I fB. P.

O. E. of V. She was loleasine oersonality. always able Greensboro.

N. C. Exercises to bring peace out of chaos where marking Founder's Day at Bennett wa She was a consist College for Women, marking its 58th ei Christian who never neglected anniversary, were observed in Car church and who refused to do rr Will I I Dr. Will uac j.uavi, wuu ininRit wnicn mieni oe narnuui She was a woman whose life was an album of good deeds. She was very kindly and genial but a stern performer of duty, out great est of all, she was a faithful, lov inc he mmate.

Her love was as green pine tree fresh and ever growing. Her loving husband misses her loving counsel. T'nricrlir and faithful with Bennett College started the A won(lerfuj character to the end nasement ot a ureensDoro cnurcn.t ner and is now housed in a half million kind James Myer, of the Industrial De dollar plant. It is chietlv supported What a memofy left De partment; ftirs. KSCel IJaviS UUUOlS, UT vnun.n.

editor of the Commission's Inter nlatto hhmf Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, of the M.

E. Church; Rev. Harold M. Kingsley of Chicago; Dr. Will W.

Alexander, director Southern Interracial Commission, Atlanta, and Bishop Clement. Dr. George E. Haynes, executive secretary of the commission, announced a committee of five to make a study of the Comimssion's work Hurinir thr nait ten wars, hridrd by Prof. Walter Pettit.

of the Nevirj By Alin Laubrcaux E. P. Dutton Co, Inc. New York Yan is a half breed. The son of a French sailor and a oooinee Kana ka tribeiwoman.

He is raised in one of the South Sea Islands the Pacific Phviically strong and attractive, his personality i appealing, and at the same time it the cause of a life of continued struggle and sorrow. As a young man, and on his first spree, he kills, with his rwt, a white hind. all her 1 Sadly missed bv her loving hus band ROBERT P. HARRIS. FULLY FURNISHED PRIVATE HOUSE with new furniture, containing garage and 10 room, corner Madison avenue and 132d Street, for lease at your own figure.

Garage, basement and first floor, auready bringing in $80 per month, go with the lease. ALSO 622 St. NICHOLAS AVENUE, corner I41st Street, for lease for furnished rooms. Up stairs hat 19 room apartment on each floor, private rooms. Ground floor haa a 3 room apartment and atort.

Thia should be of intereat for furnished rooms. Can be ob tained. on reasonable lease. Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr.

CO 328 Lenox Avenue btwn USth and 127th Strwts Tel. Harlem FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVER MARSHALL S. WELLS S21 WEST STRBilT 411 MANHATTAN AVENUI Ntw York Cltr Phone MOaumtnt 2 101 1 Factory Jt Wtst 2Sth St. Phons CHicktring 4 IS24 I City and Suburban Property vo epcrauvsi Apartments S. J.

COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid I IJ for diamonds, gold vVl I 1 and precious stones' VLA Ji Pawn Tickets Bought S. GONZALEZ CO. DIAMOND BROKERS 'kfl. Fine Jewelry and Watches 0 429 LENOX AVE. 1 5 Near 132nd Street yWf LI Phone TIL 5 4766 Jj I FURNISHED ROOMS 7th Avenue, 2076, near 124th St.

Neatly furnished room, all Phone Monument 2 8133. Seventh Avt 2135 (apt. 4) Furnished rooms, smail cn large, homelike, Jcitchenettt air Nothing like it. 50 per cent com, vice, one or two persons. mission.

Call SacramentosZ UU. 9mt cnA fnr ric ht Av' 3 i.eatly James New nMi Third avrnue '8nl noBitsctyin. Tn1u!" 2 vr supt. at 2208 next York, N. Y.

or Lost Bank Books. LOST: Pass books No. A48U and No. X788. Finder please return to house Dunbar National Bank, 28z4 Eighth avenue.

LOST: Pass book No. A2373. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Eighth avenue LUNCH avenue; FOR SALE ROOM at reasonable. 2542 Eighth Seventh 2291 Neatly fur nished rooms for a desirable eouple, man and in pilvate 7th 2400. (Apt.

46Larp from rooms, neatly' furnished; all conveniences; call Tignor. Seventh 2409. Nice roeffi for man and wife, tise of kitchen. South side. A.

Cooper. St Nicholaa 320 Furnished room to let, reasonable rent. Elevator service; apt. 66. St Nicholas 424 (1 flight up north) Large room, man and wife, lady.

homelike, conveniences. Ca.l all. week, tana Simpson. Manhatan 437 Furnished rooms, $5 up; private; apt. ,46.

111th St, 241 apt 62 All. pri private rooms, all conveniences; rent, $5 $6. Call any time in the afternoon or evenings. H. Jack son; phone Monument 2 0718.

112th entrance 53 Lenox apt. 34; clean, warm rooms, ele pator aaprtment near car line. 93. $6. 115th 241 W.

(apt. 11) Large front bedroom and purler, also use of kitchen 116th Sit, 134 W. (apt. 7) Rooms, large and small, light and airy, (4.50 and call alter 6 p. m.

Monument 2 0796. 114th St, 204 Vv 3 flights east 1 uctumui room, Brivs.ci 91 117th St. 353 apt. 24 Large and small, neat furnished rooms; quiet family. 118th Street.

11 Weil Comfortable room: no otber rooomers: eirl. coupie, Simmons, tvenings. 129th St, IS Weat Urge, neatly furnished room, all conveniences, steam heat; reasonable' rent 129th St 55 W. (Apt 7A) Neatly furnished room for man, all improvements; no other roouers; reference 129th Street, 109 West, Apt 2 Beutifully furnished rooms at reasonable prices, elevator apartment Bennett Phone Harlem 6642. 129th St.

116 West, apt. No. uecoratea urge one ana rooms. Kitcnen, turnishea or unfurnished; desirable tenants only MOtfc Street. Weat Ground Flocr.

Furnished room, respectable family, heat running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 129th, 109 West Small and large rooms, strictly private, steam heat, elevator nmninir wr Itrmm kitchen) gas.

electric. Cheap rent. 129th St, 149 West Neatly fur nished large and small rooms with ketchen privileges and tele phone service. iwta st, 247 Large front room, kitchenette; no children; also back room for man and wife. 130th 141 WPrivate house, furnished front kitchenette rooms, also small front room, steam heat, always hot water; rent reasonable; for quiet people only.

Nov. 28. it 130th 6t, 147 W. Front kitchen enette room, also small room; Phone Tillinghast 5 7473. 130th St 224 W.

Two front rooms, furnished or unfurnished, private house. 130th 224 W. Pleasant, quiet, attract ve home, single and double rooms; also basement, private house; reasonable. Oct .1, 2t 131st St, 68 Neatly furnished FURNISHED ROOMS 131et St, 201 W. (apt.

9 Neati. furnished off hallwav spectable gentleman, Mrs. Taylor. 131st St, 221 West Kitchenette room and othets; clean, com. fortable; steam; reasonable; re spectable only.

Ullt, 229 West Urge front rooa with kitchenette in private horn. ISist 246 Wear Large, front kitchenette rorp iursiik. edr" also sthaiT run. 132nd 216 WQuiet Christ home; beautiful kitchenette room working couple. 132nd 243 Unfurnishel front ktichenette room; conveni.

ences; working people only. 133rd St, 139 Weat Single room" reasonable rent other lodger' convenient to all lines; Hinton' phone MOnument 2 1226. 133rd St, 138 W. Neatly fur hished, kitchenette roms, also furnished rooms, large and small for refined people, 74tf 136th, St. 157 The Business Girls and Students Club; rooms for refined women; reasonable rent; apply Mrs.

Mattie B. Taylor Dec. 12. 4t 136th St, 214 West Room with kitchenette for couple; BRad. 2 i288.

136th SI, 228 West Urge antf small rooms for respectable people; BRad. 2 1255. 138th St, 42 apt. 24 Neatly furnished room for couple or single; all conveniences. Reason 1 able.

139th St, 239 West Warm rooms kitchenette privileges; modern improvements; rents reduced; respectable people only. Dec 5, 4t 140th St, 101 W. (apt. 51) ly furnished front rooms; rent reasonable; telephone Aud. 3 8989, 140tb St, 101 W.

Urge front room, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences; (apt. 71) Aud, 3 1558. 140th St, 151 West (apt. 56) Furnished room for couple; call evenings. 118th St.

132 West, apt 23 Two HI 115 apt. Xeatlv iront rooms, elevator and all furnished room: annlv fW. conveniences. Nov. 21.

4t 119th St. 69 W. 2 rooms and bath, furnished 119th St, 100 apt. 5 Rooms to let, couple or single. 420th 8X, 231 Weat Neatly fur 1.

uku rouni wim si'itHcn ette, steam, hot water and el ec trie 122d St, 259 W. Nice front room for respectable. working woman with Quiet people reasonable. Apt. 6.

123rd St, 200 Weat, apt 8 Small room to let for single person. All improvements. 128th St, 101 W. (Apt Neat furnished rooms, reasonable ail conveniences; Richards. 8 7624 Cathedral.

126th 8t, SOS W. Large, small, furnished, team heated rooms, running water, always hot $5 $7. 128(h St, 16 furnished kitchenette rooms, reasonable rates; Harlem 7 5816. 128th St, 66 W. Urge.

neatl furnished frcnt rooms with kitch enette, $6.50. Large, light base ment room and kitchenette, $8.50. Americans. 128th St, 194 West Front kitch enette room, furnished respect able couple, modern improve ments; nigh class service. 128th Street, 148 Wets Front of fice, reasonable terms, all con vemences; aiso Jurnisnetf room lor working people only.

Up to date house. J. 141st Street 204 West, Apt A eat room for two friends, homelike sorroucdings, modern, Conveniences. Bradhurst 7819. 14U: 137 W.

(apt 25) Nest. ly furnished room, single or couple, respectable. 142nd 237 apt. 12A New. ly decorated room, convenient, uomeiiKe; 142nd St, 509 Private roonw basement, S4; working person.

144th St, 246 W. (apt 6) Lsrga light furnished room, steam beat, all conveniences; $5 a week. I45th St. 126 West Front room and kitchen, also fiont parley and single. I45fh 355 apt 7V Neatly furnished room; conveniencea; elevator; call after call Brad.

2 3470. 149th St, 200 West apt. 1, corner apartment, 2 rooms and kitchen to sublet; reasonable. Aud. 3 36 149th St, 305 apt.

29 Furnish ed room to let; two working girls or couple; call after 7. Furnished Unfurnished 134th 249 W. Rooms furnished and unfurnished, tfarge and small, $4 up. 146th St, 420 West, apt. 1 Large furnished or unfurnished warm rym; reasonable.

Xov. 28. 2t APARTMENTS MANH 7th 1827 Apartments to let 8 rooms, apply superintendent on premises. Dec. S.

4t Eighth 25585 large, light rooms, bath, electricity $25. 12. 2t 113th ST, 141 WEST Just finished; 2 4 every room private; showers; built in tubs; parquet floors; white ranges. 118th Street 12 East 4 norni, steam heat, hot water, $33 $35., 1294 ST, 109 WEST Small and Large Rooms All strictly private; elevator; steam heat; hot water; free kitchen, free gas. free electric; $4:0 up.

Apply premises. APARTMENTS TO LET 135th St. 236 West 3, 4 And room apartments, all modern improvements. Rent Apartments Brooklyn 646 Herkimer atreet 4 room and bath, hot water, for people only. APT.

BROOKLYN Lexinzton 304. Keid ave. 3 rooms, private adults wanted. room, Jutcheaeue, Oct, 3V4lslxeet. iUckejuack.

Iioii REAL ESTATE NEW JERSEY UEKGF.N COUNTY. HACKK.V SACK, offered at a bargain. Frame 2 family dwelling, 10 rooms, toilets, riot 50 110. Occutd by 2 colored families at $30 rcJ Price Act niiirklv. C.

FOUNTAIN SONS, 19JJ4 Ma.