New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 17

ADVERTISEMENT MIAMI and MONTRAY Names that are united to bring happi? ness and prosperity to many people. No. William C. Freeman. (PrevlCAJ? article? mailed on request.) I recently had the pleasure of meeting, in the office of Earle Royce Dumont, president of the Montray Corporation, Xo.

501 Fifth avenue, the following gentlemen: Glenn H. has done so much to develop aviation and aviation field at Hempstead, L. 'S very close to properties owned there by the Montray Corpo? established a 100-acrc aviation field at Hialeah, a new sub? urb of Miami, which, by a strange coincidence, is also near to proper? ties in the Miami zone owned by the Montray Corporation. Hialeah only startfid to develop 1, 1921, vet it now has 20 houses completed and 20 more being miles of paved streets and a post-office. And.

J. H. Bright, a partner of Mr. Curtiss in the ownership of the Cur-! tiss-Bright consisting of, 14,000 acres square one oi the most fertile sections in' the world. The edge of this ranch will be part of the area that every- body expects Miami City to occupy within a few years.

Also, T. J. Bevis, of California, who has come East to establish a commercial motion-picture studio at Miami, his company having acquired 140 acres for this purpose from Mr. Curtiss and Mr. Bright.

These gentlemen called on Mr. Dumont to congratulate him on the broad policy is following in ad? vertising Miami more than he -is. ad- vertising Montray Corporation prop? erties there, and to assure him that they would lend every assistance they could. THEY ARE GREAT MIAMI ENTHUSIASTS. Mr.

Curtiss told me that he first established an aviation field at Miami Beach, but had to move from there the following year on account of the rapid growth of the orna? mental trees planted the same year he opened the field. He said he never saw things grow anywhere they do in the Miami zone. "The only available acreage near Miami for an aviation field was at Hialeah," Mr. Curtiss said. "We cer? tainly have a fine field.

Pilots say it is the best aviation field in Florida. It is used as a training camp and a service station for aero? planes. Flying, you know, rapidly becoming an American habit. This means that our service station will have plenty to do. "Miami was among the first of the American cities to enthuse over and to encourage the establishment of an aviation field.

It is certainly a wide? awake city. Nothing is allowed to clip by it." Mr. Bright told me he acquired ten years ago the acreage now known as the Curtiss-Bright Ranch, and strangely enough, pitched his tent where the town of Hialeah is now being developed. He said the soil on the ranch is so rich that they are able to raise three crops of corn every year. "We are pretty proud of our little town, Hialeah," Mr.

Bright said. "We are setting out palm trees a3id tropical shrubbery, carrying out the Miami scheme of making everything beautiful, because we know that Hialeah will be a part of the greater Miami in the near future." Mr. Bevis told me that the com? pany backing the commercial motion picture studio selected Miami be? cause of the continuous good light that always prevails. "There are no fogs in the Miami zone, as there are in Los Angeles and Hollywood, Mr. Bevis said.

"Miami, because of its close? ness to New York City, is the most desirable place anywhere in tiie country for the operation of a mo? tion picture studio. The studio to be established at Miami will be the most perfectly and completely equipped in the world. The preliminary invest? ment, which will be immediate, ap? proximates $300.000, and the total in? vestment will reach $2,500,000. "I think the motion picture indus? try will do snore for Miami than it did for Los Angeles, which, you know, has grown in ten yeai from a population of 350.000 to 720,000. There are 75,000 motion picture workers employed in Los Angeles, and the monthly pay-roll is over The business done there last year was over $71,000,000.

I think our starting in Miami will be a big thing tor zone." The short talks by these three men ought to make you see, as they tnake me see, the possibilities of in? vestment in real estate in the Miami tone. The Montray Corporation owns many properties in this zone and holds optionu on others. Mr. Du? mont and associates will be glad to advise you, if you are interested. MONTRAY CORPORATION, 501 Fifth N.

Y. City. am interested your Miami properties. Will pleased to receive further par-j ticulars. Your representative mayi call with photographs, and prints.

I may take advantage of your I offer to furnish transportation toj Miami to look over your proper- ties. Name Street Address. City State. Builders Expect Workers' Reply on $1 Pay Cut Monday Understanding Is Refusal to Accept Reduction Will Be Likely to Cause a Tie Up of Construction Plans A labor crisis in the building indus? try is expected Monday when members of the Building Trades Employers As? sociation receive the replies of 100,000 workers to a proposai that they accept a wage reduction of $1 a day. Unless the men agree to accept the reduction, officials of tho association say all construction plans for next year will be held up and em? ployees will be out of jobs at the end of the present building season.

In ad? dition it is declared that when the present agreement with the workers expires at the end of the year the men will be forced to take $2 and $8 cuts if they do not submit now to the $1 reduction. Wages now in tho building trades run to about $0 for journeymen and $7 for helpers. In 1913 the rates were $5.50 and $3.50 respectively. Patrick J. Crowley, president of the Building Trades Council, the workers' organization, asserted that the men ab? solutely were opposed to any cut.

He pooh-poohed all suggestions of strikes or lock-outs, expressing confidence that some agreement will be. reached ami? cably before the end of the. year. Mr. Crowley further declared that under the existing agreement if th? employers desired to reduce wages they must notify the employees live months ia advance of the expiration of tho arrreement.

If no such notice is given, rio said, old wages are continued auto? matically. C. G. Norman, chairman of the board of governors of the employers' associa? tion, denied that there was any such provision in vhe 1921 contract, although there had been, he said, in the 1920 aproement. Mr.

Norman said the men had been asked to accept the decrease by the various prroups of contractors in the association, and that nothing official had been done in connection with the matter by the association itself. The board of governors, however, he announced, will meet on Monday and hear the reports of.the different, groups as to the sentiment of the workers re? specting the proposal. The employers will take a definite attitude toward the question, he added, next week. More Private Homes Pass to New Owners Great Neck Resident Sells Dwell? ing in East 62d Street; Buy? ing on West Side Pease Elliman sold for a Mrs. Torshein, of Great Neck, the threc I story dwelling 114 East Sixty-second I Street, 18.9x125.

Mary A. Godfrey sold to Louis Bour rut 361 West Fifty-sixth Street, a four story dwelling, 18x100.5. Henrietta Mostret sold to Helen 1 Frampton, 310 West Seventy-eighth Street, a five-story American basement dwelling, 10x102.2. Edward V. and Irene E.

Thornall sold to Sadie W. Newman 209 West Seventy-eierhth Street, a three-story dwelling, 20x102.2. John Fee sold to Arakel Tavetian 240 East. Seventy-fourth Street, a four story dwelling, 16.3x102.2. Samuel S.

and Mollie Hochbergcr 1 sold to Yetta Aasfresser 115 West 111th Street, a four-story dwelling, I 15x100.11. Magdalena C. Hnmmerlein sold to Herbert E. and Gertrude G. Anstie 421 i West 154th Street, a two-and-a-half story dwelling, 21x99.11.

Phoebe M. Mitchell sold to Horrv 1 and Rose Sikolsky 521 West 153th Street, a three-story dwelling, 20x99.11. Wants Hotel Giurchill For Department Store R. Smith Negotiating to Lease Landmark on 14th Street i It. Smith, head of R.

Smith women's outfitters, of eWst Fourteenth I Street, ia negotiating to lease the Ho? tel Churchill, formerly the Morton I House, at the southwest corner of Broadway and Fourteenth Street, pur chased by the United Cigar Stores Company at the recent auction of the Couitlandt Palmer estate, conducted by Joseph P. Day. An official of the United Cigar Company would neither deny nor confirm such a deal was pesiding. If Mr. Smith is ful in getting the property he plans to alter the building into a department store.

The. Gumhinner Realty Company, leased the building northeast cor nor of Thirty-sixth Street and Sixth Avenue for twenty-one years from i Thomas J. Russell, through John O'Conor. Henry Cook represented the owner and Harold Strauss represented the lessee. Albert B.

Ashforth, leased space in the new Building, northeast corner of Madison Avenue and Forty second Street, to Publicity in America, I Inc. Ames Co. leased the ground floor I store at 904 Third Avenue, northwest corner of Fifty-sixth Street, to Jacob Goldstein, who operates a chain of millinery stores, for ten years, with I privilege of renewal. Daniel Birdsall rented the store and basement at 315-317 Church Street to Endler Schwartz. Tankoos, Smith Co.

leased tho easterly store in the Liberty Building, 123 Liberty street, northeast corner of Greenwich'Street, to Pisterman Shaw for a clothing store Rent Law Appeal Wins Ruling Made Lodging Houses Cannot Claim Dwelling Status Rooming houses are not protected by emergency rent legislation of 1920, ac? cording to a decision handed down yes? terday by the Appellate Division of tho Supreme Court in Brooklyn. The action was brought by William J. Howie to evict Edward L. McKenzie from 535 Washington Avenue, Brook? lyn. McKenzie's lease had expired and he was continuing occupancy on a de made in his favor by Justice Estcrbrook in tho Municipal Court.

Howie took the case to the Appellate Division. He alleged that Mrs. Mc? Kenzie was using the place as a room? ing house. The Appellate Division held that rooming houses are commercial propositions and not dwellings, within the moaning of the rent lawa. CedarharM Chib Leased R.

Smith, head of R. Smith leused the Cedarhtirst to William Howard, manager el the Herald Square M-idison Square, Langte? and other hotels. Mr. Smith recently pur? chased the property A. Extensive alterations are being made to the club and grounds and the 3 surrounding the hotel.

Mr. Smith has given free use of the hotel to the Far Kockaway Longue and ether community organizations. Real Estate News Operators Turn To Flats in the' Heights Zone Hudson-Fulton, on Broad? way Corner, Sold; Active Purchasing in Harlem Section and the East Side Tho Hudson-Fulton, a seven-story elevator apartment with atores at the southeast corner of Broadway and 136th Street, 99.11x105, has beo'n pur? chased by Joseph Shenk from Louis Schlechter, who disposed of the prop? erty subject to a mortgage of $172,000. Mr. Shenk also bought from Mr.

Schlechter the Piedmont, a six-story elevator apartment, 75x100.11, at 816 West Ninety-seventh Street. The latter property carries a mortgage of $175,000. The A. Z. Realty Company, repre? senting Abraham Zauderer, sold to Gussie Stein the northeast corner of Vermilyca Avenue and 207th Street, a I hve-story apartment, with stores, lOOx 100.

Irving Judia Joseph Silvcrman sold 309 East 39th Street, five-story tenement, to Coneetta Guinano, one of tho, tenants. A. Gugliano wns broker. Marie sold to Herman F. Ot? terstadt 350 West 'ISth Street, a five story tenement, 25x100.5.

Samuel and Sarah Guttenberg Poll to Ernest A. Port and Archibalt C. McN. Peer, respectively, 205-207 West 62d Street, two live-story flatfl, 25x100.5 each. Isaac and Sadie Wellman soM to Frank Dumowitch 433 East 83d Street, a four-story tenement, 25x102.2.

William Drha sold to Sigmund Steiner 439 East 84th Street, a iive-story store and tenement, 25x102.2. Margaret B. Binder sold to Anton and Caroline Ostheimer 534 East 86th Street, a three-story tenement, 19.10x 102.2. Mariana La Barbera sold to Rosina Toscano 176 East 112th Street, a five sttry tenement, with stores, 19.6x 100.10. Buying in Harlem Zone i Jacob and Roso Gordon sold to th? Lcventhal Realty Corporation tho five'-? story tenement, 27x100, at the south? east corner of 115th Street and Lenox Avenue.

Milton and Reta W. Dammann sold to Pauline Weete 1507 Avonue a store tenement, lSx75. John II. and Mary E. Halloran sold to Benjamin Do Stasio 1903 and 1905 Second Avenue, two five-story store tenements, 26x75 each.

Maria D'Alessio sold to Assunta Baratta 2459 Second Avenue, south? west corner of 126th Street, a three story tenement, 24.11x105. Jerome A. Kohn sold to Jacob Kam let the five-story store tenement, 25.1 lx 100, at the northwest corner of 114th Street and Lenox Avenue. Eleanor Leroy sold to Ralph Bellino 414 East 123d Street, a four-story store tenement, 25x100.11. Max and Bessie.

Fristenberg sold to Moses Tepper 537 and 539 East Fifth Street, a six-story store tenement, Emil and Emma Vidder sold to I Samuel Friedenberg 520 East Twelfth I Street, a seven-story store tenement, I 25x103.3. Rose Meltzer and Rose Baron, repre scnted by Mark Sacklcr, attorney, sold to Moses and Ida Steuer 200 Avenue a four-story tenement, 25x62.6. The Derbin Holding Company sold to Charles Kleinberg 83 Sheriff Street, a. I five-story store tenement, 25x100. Annie Liverant sold to Morris Sahn I 137 Goerck Street, a five-story store tenement, 25x100.

A. Thayer sold to Louis Levine and Hyman Smith for $27,000 the six-story 1 store tenement, 24x100, at 175 Monroe Street. George Forsyth sold to Robert W. i B. Elliott 577 and Grand Street, I a five-story store tenement, 30x96.5x i irregular.

The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank sold 302 Henry Street, a five story tenement, 25x96.2x irregular. REAL r.STATK?HA1.K OK KENT Manhattan 1ST AVE. (above 23d Bt.) Rood In? come producing tenements; income $4, i C00; low upkeep; can purchase for less I than excess valuation. Write FRANK. CONROY, Si SI B'way.

I 4 31) Income pro? ducing 16 family apartment; income S4.600; low upkeep: can purchase for ex? cess valuation; FRANK CONROY, 34 31 B'way. New $30,000 HOME FOREST HILL-, N. J. Owner offers modern 12-room resi? lience. 3-car heated garage, corner plot, exclusive rosldentlal section.

Golf club, with member ship unfilled, nearbv. 4 minutes' walk irom station. 22 minutes by train to Hudson Tubo entrance or ferries at Jersey City; 15 min? uits by trolley to center of Newark. LIBERAL TERMS. BROKERS PROTECTED.

W. HALLE, 1133 Broadway, N. Y. HOUSES AT UP I kt MoBotr. Heights, brilt uf stucco and If-srne; steam, paiquet floors, elictrielty; I Michael Bros, Christian- Maplewood, ard Palisade avg.

Tele? phone llackensack 033-R. West ehester ONE HOUR OUT. Ideal Home for small family, rooms, tiled bath, kitchen and porches; over an 2 car garage; will rent or sell, GEORCJE ARCHER REAL ESTATE 10 E. 43d STREET. VANDERRILT B0S4.

30 JULES from 42d house built 1818: all Improvements. Including gas and electricity; half GEORGE F. ARCHER REAL TE 10 E. 43d STREET. VANDERRILT 5014.

NEW 7-room home; hot-water heat, gas. electricity; two-car garage; perpetual right of way to water; pi-Ice $11,000. $2,500 cash; opportunity. O'Connor Real Estate Agency. Jlugue not St.

Tel, 584 New Rochelle, N. Y. TO LET FOU BUSINESS PURPOSES? EXCLUSIVE 5TH AV. STORE for rent, suitable for book shop, milliner, 370 square space; splendid location; lease; low rent, $300 month. Apply Pearson's 57 5th New York.

APARTMENTS TO Manhattan G4TH 1 3K. 2 bath, kitchenette; $100 monthly; July anil August. 80TH ST. drear Park Av.) Rooms for busi? ness womnn ln elevator apartment, op? posite subway: electricity, telephone; $25! and $30 a month. Lenox 0997.

BACHELOR'S well rooms and baths with service. Forest Hills. 14 minutes from eltv. Phone Boulevard, or write 441, Tribune. MADISON rooms.

Jtjath, kitchenette; summer months or renoes exchanged. Plttfa 74931 appointment. APARTMENTS TO Bronx I CHOICE apartments for choice families; 7 rooms, 2 baths; also some 4 and 5 rooms, unusually near lS3d Garden City Estates Lots Bring Total of $493,223 Big Crowd and Spirited Bidding Mark Clotting Session Held in Brooklyn Joseph P. Day, at tho continuation salo of vacant lota in Garden City on Wednesday night, in tho Brooklyn Ex? change Salesroom, 180 Montague Street, disposed of the remainder of the Gar? den City Estates lots. Despite the fact that, it was the third session of the sale, the room was crowded and the bidding was spirited.

The total num? ber of parcels was 1,417, for $493, 223, or an average of about $348 a lot. Tho original auction sale involved 1,169 lots, but the demand was so great that about. 250 lots more than originally in? tended were sold. The block front on the north sido of Stewart Avenue, between Oxford Boule? vard and Hampton Road, twenty-two lots, was sold to 1. Mosson for $11,000.

The buyer will erect a homo. The block bounded by Merillon and Somer? set avenues, Whitehall Boulevard and Kensington Road, twenty-six lots, was sold to Kobert. M. McKinley, a builder, for $3,120. He announced tliat he will erect a number of bungalows.

A plot of five lots on the west side of Whitehall Boulevard, between Strat? ford Avenue and Newmarket Road, went for $1,770, while a similar plot opposite went for $1,550. On Bromp ton Road, between Stratford Avenue and Newmarket Road, a live-lot plot sold for $1,500. On the west side of Nassau Boule? vard, between Sinnerset and Merillon avenues, three-lot plots averaged $975 each, while on Kensington Road, be? tween Chester and Salisbury avenues, six-lot plots brought an average of $1,800 each. The average prioe for five lots on Whitehall Boulevard, between Chester and Salisbury avanues, was $1,750, while on Euston Road similar plots sold for $750. On Wellington Road $150 a lot was the prevailing price, or $450 for three-lot plots.

Lots in Long Island City To Go at Auction To-morrow Henry C. Johnson will sell at auc? tion to-morrow 450 lots adjoining the Long Island City industrial district na a result of foreclosure sale. Tin sale will be held at Flaherty's Jackson Ave? nue Park. The property is on Borden Avenue, Locust, Packard, Bliss, Caroline and Addison streets. Laurel Hill Boulevard, Elsie and Towns places and Gould Avenue, a short walk from tho Bliss Street subway station.

Downtown Business Properties Bought for Investment Mary M. Munro sold to William H. R. and Laurentia A. M.

Hoffman 247 West Broadway, a four-story store building, 18.9x100. Fannie Reider sold to Josef Gertner 3 Goerck Street, a six-story store build? ing, 25x100. Emanuel Goldman sold to the Wille morse Realty Company 13 and 15 East Thirteenth Street, two two-story store buildings, 20.1x46 each. In the Auction Room By Josoph P. Day 2V ST, 332 S.

193.3 ft of 1st av, 6-sty tnmt and stores, 21.11x3.23.33; lallte Treitman agt Charlea Abrahams et al; amt laxes, first mtge, to Solomon Kiegel for Federal Reserve Bank's New Home To Cost $12,000,000 Architect? Filo Plans for 14-Story Building Which Will Occupy Almost En? tire Block on Nassau St. The new homo of the Federal Re? serve Bank is to cost $12,000,000 to erect, according to plans filed with the Manhattan Bureau of Buildings by York Sawyer, architects, yesterday. It will bo fourteen stories on the east side block front of Nassau Street, be? tween Maiden Lane and Liberty occupying the entire square block with the exception of the Montauk Building, ia located on the west side of William Street, between Liberty Street ami Maiden Lane. It. will havo a frontage of 153.4 feet on Nassau Street and 363 feet on each other street and, according to the plan, the entire structure is to be used by the bank, with an assembly and auditorium on the thirteenth and a gymnasium on the fourteenth floor.

Profits From Bronx Flat Trading Indicated in Sales Julius Trattner sold for Barry Broth? ers the three five-story apartments at 10(54 to 1072 Teller Avenue, 51.4x100 each, to the Bronxtown Realty Com? pany, Abraham Eisenberp president. Harry Brothers own the adjoining plot, 302.8x107, which they will improve with two apartments. The E. J. Maas Realty Company sold for the Kilsalough Realty Company, Bernard Noonan president, to Albert E.

Sheridan, of New Rochelle, the fivo story apartment at 3246 Kingsbridge Avenue, 50x125. Abraham Swernofsky sold to Philip Cohen, the five-story apartment, 70.6x 102.7x irregular, at the northeast cor? ner of East 185th and Kelly street. The Selvin Realty Company sold to the FernclifTe Realty Company 828 and 830 Jackson Avenue, a five-story apart? ment, 63x87.6. Resale has been made by the Benen son Realty Company of the five-story modern apartment, 50x100, at 1566 Vyse to Isaac Schwartz. iiteinman Stcinman sold the five? story apartment at Fox Street, 37.6x100.

J. Levy was the broker. The Eberhart Building Company sold to Veronica D. Hoenninger the six story apartment, 32xl05.3x irregular, at the northeast corner of East 167th Street and Third Avenue. Fred Oppenheimer sold for the Bub Realty Company the four-story flats, with stores, at 3990 Third Avenue, 27x 125, taking in exchange the four-family house and 764 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, 50x100, owned by Sarah Dia? mond.

D. A. Trotta sold for the estate of A. Lieb 1137 Tiffany Street, a three-fam? ily dwelling, 23x125. Harry Cahn f.old to Jacob Feder the two-family dwelling 1227 Vysc Avenue, 25x100, through Shenderoff Brothers.

Sisea Palladino sold for Lucy Cur cio, 310 Pleasant Avenue, a four-story dwelling, 16x100. William Peters Co. sold for a client the two-story corner dwelling at 4325 Katonah Avenue to Christian and Katherine Ritzenthaler. West6Slh Street Plot Sold Paul Halpin sold to Mary A. Gillis 113 West Sixty-eighth Street, a vacant lot, 25x100.4.? REAL ESTATE 1 REAL ESTATE Horace S.

Ely Company REAL ESTATE Announce their removal from No. 21 Liberty Street to No. 76 William Street corner Liberty Street John 222 NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE ANOTHER SERVANTLESS HOUSE $1,750 SECURER TITLE TO THIS SER VANTLESS HOUSE, balance of $7.000 on easy term mortgages, which can bo paid off In a few years as you now pay rent. Per? manent home; everything modern and ready for occupancy at above price; no extras; steam heat, parquet floors, beauti? fully decorated Inside and out. strictly residential neighborhood.

Water sports, golf, country club, schools, churches, markets. Nearly 1,000 feet elevation; no mosquitoes. Big living room, with huge open fireplace. No servants needert; elec? trically e.qulpjSed throughout, including electric range, vacuum cleaner, washer, electric lights and base plugs. Balance, after initial payment, can be paid tip with money than you will waste In rent the next few years.

Investigate. I'. D. WORCESTER. Suite 1312, 170 Broadway, N.

Y. C. Tel. 1522 Cortlandt. OF BEAUTIFUL Modern furnished; slli ocres.

Stone tarage and ample ser? vants' quarters. Coniplt-le farm l.uildlngs, stocked and equipped. En? closed tennis courts. Luwns sur? veyed for 6 hole course. Cost Sell $25,000 cash.

Balance terms Oivner, Room 809, 10 E. 43ii N. Y. Pity. LONG ISLAND ESTATE GOLF COURSE COUNTRY CLUB Modern Furnished Hotel Residential Park.

Miles of Long Island Shore FroRt. Ideal Balhing, Fishing, Tennis. Within two hours travel New York. Cost several millions. Will sacrifice or Exchange for income Property.

OWNER, Room 309. 10 E. 43d Y. City. Home in Springfield 30 minutes from Perm Station and Brook.

lyn; trains dally; 10 room house; ail Improvements; used as a one or two family house; Immediate possession; lot 50x100; more land can be hud if 5 minutes' walk from three rattroad sta? tions, school and trolley. Price, $7,500. I will take a reasonable amount on mort, gatre. P. E.

PAKEN'TEAU, tsurinKlleld, Long: Island, l'houe Eauretton 23I0-M. ALONG THE SOUTH SHORE Desirable Properties for Sale or Tient. JEREMIAH liubylou. E. I.

MORTGAGE LOANS MORTGAGE MONEY Building and Permanent Loans on Dwellings and Apartment and Business Dwelling's? WOOD. DOLSON Inc. Ill BROADWAY" HECTOR 7551. CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE COUNTRY HOCHES NEAR NEW YORK LADD NICHOLS Greemvi? Conn. 13 East 54th N.

T. Tel. Plaza 1153. SALE OR RENT Do it Now Don't Buy Yourself a Home MOUNT VERNON MOUNT VERN'ON, M. house, 13 rooms and haUis; single house, fi rooms and bath; bungalow build in1-', 3 rooms and garaje; on plot purchaser set return of 15 per cent on money invested and live rent free in sin? house; minutes from 5.cant faro sta tton of the Boston-Weatohester R.

R. IIIMONU, B33 S. Mount Vomon. X. Y.

Tel. HUlcrest 1283. NEW HEi.LE REAL et an tlonallj low thli Enj-ilsh typt n- sunny rooms, i itUs, surrounded by of lawns and with magrnlftcent shade trees, g-aratio m- 2 with should supply that lone felt deslro for the per? i country home, titi show It to ymi. Mrs Eiiinund W. Boriine, 473 Main Strebt.

Telephone 84S New Rochelle, N. Y. WHITE PLAINS AT SIL.VM) Excellent section. to stutlon; 8 ropms, 2 baths, steam eleotrlcity, gss, open fireplace, hardwood (Lut-a, large porch. Plot 7Sxl20.

bargaia, Terms. IL FMANKTAN 9 Court White Plains. N. Y. Tel.

TAPHYTOWN AT PARK. TARRYTOWN Motiern ii-ioum siucco houpe. In course of i construction; complets for Katroo hrtt? Goldberg, Tarritown. N. Y.

Tele phone or isio-vv ILAlfUHMOXT $13,500 REAL COUNTRY HOME. Eight minutes to stations, with Sound view; 9 rooms, bath, gas, electricity, por-h on three sides; garage; 15 fruit trees, shrub? bery, plut, 100x100. Arthur S. H.i??-I"v. Tel.

426 Larchmont. EXCURSIONS Sunday Excursion Delidifful trip of 150 mile? through the Eait River and on Long Wand Sound. Good Str. Riehard Peck To New Haven I.V. Pier 40, N.R., Houston St.

9.30 A. M. due New York. Pter 40, 9.00 P.M. Ample time for sightseeing in New Ilavan, tho "City of Elms," rich In his? tory and Interest.

Round Trip Fare War Tax), On sals Sunday only at the Pier. Dally sailinKs from Pier 32. N. foot Canal weekdays, 8 and 7 p. Sundays and Holidays, at 6 and p.

m. West lX2d st. half-hour later (Daylight Saving Time). Direct rail connections at Albany to all points North. East and West.

Phono Cana. Kxpres? Freight NAVIGATION COMPANY MIDDLETON S. BORLAND and JAMES A. EMERSON. RecelTers.

PROVIDENCE 3.8$ LINK In. tmuj Sundays at 11 a I Hi lit Time), Staterooms may in ln Phono Spring 0101. $6.70 Inc.Tax METROPOLITAN LINE THROUGH THE CAPE COD CAN AX Connections Boston for Portlsnd, P-ock land, Bangor, Mt. Desert. Yarmouth.

N. S. Steamer lnaves Pier 18. N. N.

Y. (ft. Murray- daily including Sundays, 5 P. M. (Daylight Savins Time).

TeL EASTERN S. S. LINES UP THE HUDSON HIGHLAND FALLS. NEWBURGH, BEACON AND KETCRN. POUGHKEEPSIE RETURN.

$1.60. SWIFT, PALATIAL Steamer "BENJ. B. ODELL" Restaurant. Lunchroom.

Masio. Visit Orange Lake or Mt. Beacon. Leave Sundays, rain or siiine, FRANKLIN 9 ML; West 120th 9 AS A. M.

CENTRAL HUDSON LINE CONEY ISLAND Special Schedule for FRIDAY. JULY 8. Lvo. W. I29th St.

I Rior N. R. Coney Island 9:30 4:00 110:15 12:25 19:40 11:23 0.15 1:25 11-10 6:29 7:00 2:25 12:10 7:39 1 F.20 3:09 2:45 4:15 P. M. I 3:43 P.

M. 5:45 ROCKAWAY BEACH 7:25 8:25 9:25 10:30 P. M. Lt. W.

129th 9:30 A. M. A M. Rockaway, 5:30 P. M.

Pier I. N. 10:15 Tei Whitehall 1279. Woi'csater, $4.92. frovldem-s dlreai, 43.24.

Staterooms $1.63, $3.43 and $3.24. Daily P. M. Standard Tims. rror? Pier 19, R.

Phon? Tickets at Pier or Consolidated BEACH IDEAL AMUSEMENT PARK Str. Lvs. Battery daily 1:30, 5:15 (S P.M.,Sat.& Sun.only). Mons. FOR HIGHLANDS OCEANIC and RED BANK Lv.

Franklin Pier 24, N. R-, week? days, 8:30 a. 2:45 p. m. Hr.ttery, 8:53 a.

3:15 p. m. SUNDAYS: Franklin 8:30, Battery, 8:55. 9:45 a. m.

SEEING YACHTS ALL AROUND NEW Battery Pier 10:30, lecturer arid refresh? ments. Tel. Broad 6854. Boats for Charter. SIGHTSEEING Sightseeing- around Manhattan Island dallv and Sunday, 10:30 2:30.

W. 42d New York Central Pier 83. Phone Longacre 1150. WESTCHESTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE MAMARONECK LARCHMONT 30 TRAINS DAILY 33 MINUTES EXPRESS SERVICE NO. TEA ROOM OR BOARDING HOUSE, 1 acres, Colonial hoiue, 14 3 baths, all impts.

garage, 2 cars; 2 addi? tional buildings. can bo given on short notice. Price terms. NO. POINT.

BEAUTIFUL PLOTS, 75x100; near honif-s from $30,000 to with viewy of Long Inland Sound. From $2,500 up. Will help finance your home. NO. LARCHMONT GARDEN, attrac? tive, 7 roovnr, and bath, all noar station and trolley; high ground; ideal In every reopeet.

Pi ice fin.500, NO. REMODELLED COLO? NIAL HOME, 0 rooms, bath, all up-to-date ample closet room, garage for 2 cars, heated, 19 varieties fruits, well shaded; plot 100x200. Price $22.000. terms. NO.

ENGLISH COLONIAL. 8 rooms, 2 baths, heat, separate maids' en? trance! attached to house; near, trolley; coiner plot. Price terms. I NO. IIOl SE, 13 rooms, 2 baths, all modern fine location; corner plot, shade and lawn; uaragre attached.

This is a very good buy at $17,500, terms. NO. WELL BUILT HOME, 10 rooms, I bath, large and airy, every room flooded with sun.shlrt^; excellent location; accessi- i ble to station and trollay; high grounds, i 50x100. $15,000, terms. NO.

OFFER. 8 rooms. I large and airy, all ampia closets; private street; fine and lawn; garago; plot 75x100. Price terms. WARREN 170 MAMARONECK AVI'.

TEL. 371 MAMARONECK, X. Y. A $10 BILL and $3 per week will buy you a beautiful building plot at Bryn Mawr, 50x100, or larger, with Improvements and to build, closrn to city and station; thirty of these lots have buen sold Iit? within the last month. They are BARGAINS.

Couie out and look them over. Robert E. Farley Organization, E. St. Murray Hill 7720.

FACTORY PROPERTY SALE OK TO LET FACTORIES or Lerne Any Size Anywhere CAiLLAPD REAL! hed lias? Tel. Jahn. REAL ESTATE BROKERS I BUSINESS PROPERTY EXCURSIONS DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY. River Day Line "VTauhlnalon Irrlnjr," "DeWitt "Robert ITntton," "Albany." Direct Ball Connections.

All throunrti rail tickets between New York Albany accepted. Music. Restaurant. Daylipht Time. North Hound.

New YorSt: St. W. 42rt Rt. W. 129th Tinkers.

Bear West Point. Nrwburgh. Catsklll. Hudsiin. Allmiiv.

On Sundays additional Steamer leaves Desbrosees 9:30 A. for tBear Mowntaln. tNewburgh, and tPoughkeeps.e. tReturn steamer e-ame day from points marked t. except Sunday.

IDEAE ONE-DAY OUTINGS. Telephone Canal 8300. Information at DESBROSSES ST. PUER, NEW TORK. MOUNTAIN The People's Popular Day Kesor? DAILY SERVICE STEEL STR.

CLERMONT Leaven Battery at 0 A. also (Saturday mornlxv) W. A.M. SPECIAL UPTOWN BOAT STEEL STR. ONTEORA Erares Wrst.

128th St. at 9:30 A. M. Daily, excepting Saturday. July 9.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON TRIP STEEL STR. ONTEORA Lvs. PU? A. Battery, W. 132d 2 P.

M. SUNDAY SERVICE Sirs. Clermont Grand Republic Leave Battery Pier 9 A. M. STEEL STR.

ONTEORA Leave? W. 129th St. 9:30 A. M. Operated by the Palisades Park Commission ROUND TRIP FARES: 75c; Children, 30c.

Sundays and Children, 50c. (Including War Tax.) Phones: John Bow3inf? Green 7fi75 SPECIAL EXCURSIONS MAUCH CHUNK $2.41 Every Sunday Leave 23d Liberty 7:30 A. M. Jacltson Jersey City, A. M.

Broad Newark. 7-45 A. M. LAKE HOPATCONG $1.85 Every Sunday W. 23d Liberty A.

M. Jackson Jersey City, 7:58 A Broad Newark, 7:43 A. M. ATLANTIC CITY $3.60 WEDNESDAYS, JULY 13 27 Leave W. 23d Liberty 7:00 A.

M. Jackson Jersey City, 7:17 A. M. Broad Newark. 7:12 A.

M. War Tax 8fo additional Tickets good only on special train Eastern Standard Time Shown NEW -JERSEY CENTIAL Connections for all England Pointa Fall River Comforttblr Stttnrooma Orchestra on EttcJt Steintet Lv. Fwfton St. 14 M. 8.3<M?JH.

Daily Sundays New Bedford Un? Daily except Sunday, Leave Pier 40 N. R. Houston Street, 6 P. M. London Line I.eav?Pier40N HoustonSt.5.30 P.M.

Pier 70 E.R. 22nd Street 6 P.M. Savins Tim? Tickets at Piers tai Coas. Tickst RESORTS NEW New England 1620 TRAILS 1921 1620. In 1620 the anchor of the May? flower splashing into Massachusetts Bay awakened millions of echoes and sent dusky runners over forest trails to tell of the white man's coming.

Cabins were built along these trails and development began. 1921. To-day log huts and Indian trails are but history. In place of the huts stand modern hotels, providing the utmost in comfort and amuse? ment. The trails are broadened and paved for the enjoyment of the motorist.

"New England Tours," issued by the New England Hotel Association, sent upon reauest. WILLIAM M. KIMBALL, Secretary, The Draper Hotel, Northampton, THE IDEAL TOUR New England's Scenic Wonderland. Route Hook anil Map on application. B'way, N.

or Hotel Elton. Waterbury, Conn. VERMONT MANCHESTER In-the-Mo unta ins V.EJ1MQ&IT Otrtct Wirt toNtui York StocJr Brokers Office A MARTIM.M-tKAacB BOOKING OFFICE 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE i WHITE MOUMTAIHS.H.K. THE MOUNT OpeNSjune lQ Closes mob THE MOUNT MiooLcOcr. CJ.RooT.Msa.

For information, rules, addresa On the Shore of Lake SoofTord, N. U. Golf, Tennis, hinhing-. Motoring, Boating. Duncios.

NOW OPEN. ATTRACTIVE. WliOf.K?GMK BRADBURY F. CL'SHING, Manafsr. PRESTON FARMS.

strafford Blue Hills, New Hampstilr? a few boanlers wanted on farm; large piazsa; view: best of food. Write ior particulars, A. B. Preston, Centro Baraateadu New Hampshire. OREENnRIEK.

VtUit? SnlpJhwr B.nce Moat Famous Resort. PENNSYLVANIA DESCRIPTIVE booklet of houses, cottages at Water Gap, Strouds burg, Pocono Mountains free at New Tori Consolidated Ticket. or 4 In stamps to Jamea Flater. ajrent. SO WoM st RESORTS NEW YORK STATE When You Visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls Add to your pleasure and comfort by at the Hotel Lenox.

Quielly situated, yet very convenient ness, theatre and shopping district tttd Ni'izara Boulevard. el Lenox North Sr. at Detawant tmn? roo? On EinpveToun. RoadG woe lk.MMi.1 SMITH'S ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS PAIII NOW OPEN I Completely fur? nished cottages and camps. Ail outdoor life enjoyed.

Address M. F. Wheiaa, 1 till Paol N. Y. HE TP mir Grand 60 (lectrie trains daily.

City con? veniencea in th? country. Golf, Tennis, Dane kite. Daily Concertai, Accommodates 400. Herri Pauehoy Lniw, Lswrenc? X. Y.

rz TH? Sociability or Cius Lirp 32J.L&LI11L Cohveniemce BRIARCLIFF MANOR.N.V. NEW TOKK S42 MADISON ATM. THE THOMPSON HOTEL LAKE MA HO PAC. N. Y.

NOW OPEN. Finest location. Select. Excellent accommodations. Superior CnU sine.

Unsurpassed Boating, Fishing, Colt. Tennis, etc. State Boad. EMERSON CLARK, Prop. L.

J. C'ARK, Mj-r. For Adirondack Booklet and Information apply to GEO. W. RYAN.

Secy, Pitts? burgh. N. Y. For Montreal-Quebec Booklet and Information apply to TOURISTS BU? REAU OF MONTREAL, 909 New Blrka Building, Montreal. Canada.

GLENBURNIE CLUB and COTTAGES ON LAKE GEORGE. Golf, Tennis. BathiriB, Bo-iting-, Dancing-. W. B.

FOSHAY, 1180 B'way. New York. DUTCHER HOUSE, Pawling, NX Coif. Now Open Daily or Season SARATOGA THE GRAND UNION. NOW OrEN.

LONG ISLAND GARDEN CITY. LONG ISLAND, An exclusive American pian hotel with aa a carte restaurant for motorists. Excellent 18-Hoie Coif Coarse for Guests, Frequent electric trains from Penn. Station. .1.

LANN1X Props. THE NASSAU LONG BEACH The coolest spot within commuting distance of Now York. Ocean bathing from the hotel. Golf and other sum? mer sports near by. Music.

Dancing. Exceptional cuisina- Reasonable prices. For PDune Long Beach li)0. MONTCLArR, N. MOXTCL.UB.

N. MOST OLiAGHj MTtTATJU? Ml? ILL IN YORK'S? OPEN THE ENTIRE TEAR. OWNERSHIP lUNAOKMSNT. FREDKK1CK C. HAIL OOMPAICY.

ATLANTIC CITY. S. HOSPITABLE-HOMELIKE ALWAYS OPi? QKIn Cif as MAC cur? MACK LATZ CO. TUC Scutti Carelios Avi. Bt.ch.

comfort Mo'Jerats L. B. ARNOLD. IR0QU0IS iroiina nr. ml Baths.

Cuisina and service unexcelled. Pre-war ratas. CITY, N. J. fof Rest ani Racreation.

SPRING TAKE. N. J. SPRING Open June 16; booklet, FRANK C. MUUkb, Mgr, SPUING LAKR IJKAC1I, N.

J. Jne Essex Sussex Spring Lalic Beach -New Jersey A Resort Hotel of refmeTnent and superiority -Now open Kiom Mgr A8BCRY TAKK. if. J. THE LAFAYETTE Exclusive patronage; beautitui suites with bath, haehtlor apartments with needle and shower batos, fine course; rates, service, il.

Front Son. owners, Asijury Park. N. 3. EAST N.

4. Special Summer Edremare, 371 William Fast N. J. Booklet. CONNECTICTT Forest Lodse, Stamford, Conn.

Por discriminating j-cople; uriva'e laks; excellent tonn.s, water sonable rates. Phone Stamford The Point, London. Conn. Most. RHOBK HOTELS aS.5 WATCH HILL.

K. I. OPBN Jl'NB Golf. Tennis. A.

D. Mur. WHEN IN BOSTON WOF AT HO EL VENDOME.