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rSM CAIIT BSTSSW, TfTSIBAT, X&T S4, 1821
^EKIIR'SFACE itogIustic careers of heavyweight
MiBlE! I CHAMPIONSHIP contenders INTER^nNG
REAL CONDmON
b triUif tluiten SatMiti lb Is h Gm4 CoMliiiM
fty JACK VKI6CK
; li^vaatlwnal News Upertlng R«t«r ^,JManha«tet, L. I., BAay 24.—Georges Carpehtler's appearance In "dvvles" Is ^rtalniy very deceiving. More, his g»cfl belles his real physicsi condition, ^is much ran be sold positively today aller the French chooipion'n flrst sea- Mon In ths gym with members ot the ifrpw looking on.
C^ftrpentler looked sallow, acfsd ner- ijlt^uA and l^ked the ginger and genlal- |tjf that marked his first visit to Amer- |m wh«n ha landed recently to start .jmiitint for Dempsey. This was notice-
ffonday afternoon, however, he show- ad marked Improvement In appearance ttben be stripped for action and did 45 .'^RMnutw of fast, hard work with the Herlbee giving Mm the north and sout^. And everyone came away satisfied that Qaorges Is in mighty good shape, after all.
" U« feels good, he says, and he cer- tlUhty looks better, which upholds Man¬ ager Descampe assertion that all hc llaedcdVas a Tew days' rest to rid hlm- aetf of his aea tegs and sea stomach. nrQ'oday, with the gates lock^ ag^nsc everyone, the Prenrhman got down to htp txulning tricks in earnest for the. first tlm«. He was scheduled to box a Itifr roands with both Journee and Mar COt,. ppncii the bag, wrestle the sand ^iait. p\i\X the weights and skip the rope.' He will work with these two partners itff a few days yet before calling on Big' Joe Jeanette and Italian Joe Oans. The raaJ bualneM of sparring will commence Wticn Jeanette gets into camp. ' -In his workout for the press on Mon ftsijr Oeorges shadow boxed and didyi few acrobatic stunts that shows him'To bl» ad'^^ ** <^ '^^ ^'''^ wonderful control over hU muscles and a sense of balance en his feet that is so necessary to the ilueressful boxer, tils rope sl<ipping, for Instance, is both art and exericse to httti. In shadow boxing he is nimble and Impressive. Tie Isn't carrying any ^iCfiens baggage in the way of fat, either. and all one needs Is a look at him to realise why Descamps insists on holding hkn down In h;s training.
BOOTS GO Llif; GLOVE WORK FAST
ftitckeO Wins Fray—Ralph DeMott |c#ui la Gnat Mitt^Mi^iiii
Aai^SeHJInao Win
liVeeport, May 24.—The bouts at the auditorium laat evening did not satisfy the appetite of the bloodthirsty because e^ery mill went the limit, but they did ¦Misfy the appetite of the sportlover Who witnessed some of the best boxing tbat has been seen tbere this season. lUlph DeMott met defeat at the hands of a substitute, Johnny Darcy, Who was there for Tommy Dady. Their li^round mill waa one of the best that JMM been aecn locmtly, fast every mln aCe. DeMott had a tough battle with Irish Paddy Plynn not long ago. Dady ti a tough customer and they are giv tag him a wide t>erth, but It was an odtinccd that he had sprained his shoul der and could not flght.
AJ Ketcbell, the local favorite ¦vilitpped punch for punch witb John Ale Lyntih for 10 rounds and came 4l^ay with the Victory medal. Johnnie Lynch was noticeably taller than Al $^t a did not get him anything. The bout was action from soup to nuts ' *!Ped Seldman won over Tom Lynch , tli^ 10 rounds, although tt looked ffcbugh Ted was Inclined to be free ' <i^ tb* rough stuff at Umes. Ted IMdman beat Walter Brooks at Mitch d"Vicld last week and waa still going along tha rosy path.'
Little Sot Menus slugged away for ¦bi rotutds at Jo* Mate, and while he Hinm aWay a winner, he could not lMtx<k the smile off Joe, Who had a jab* book la tbe dreoeing room aad was tbtoklng about It all the time. •Ifjoula Magnolia and Eddie Forl>ee Srdre the referee* for the evening, atanager Kerr put a quietus on the ttgm renMrks from tbe callery, and Mbbed tbem as "roughnecks." The Muse waa patted again and tbe tana kad their money's worth all through.
Aaother Boxer Ooodog 4iMfyeepert, May t4.—Freeport la soon iPli*tev* another boxing son, Kid Bach- of New Tork, who Is going to to Freeport and expects to ap- at tbe Auditorium. He is a fly- . _ t and la in training for bis oor^' tti Iwuts.
*•' -. 1.4.
Mv^. T* Paraa* te MeaMMM Day
Bockville Centre CounkHl, 80. Jr. O. Vw^.M., members have been invited by th* Vet«rans of Foreign Wars and the djaerican Legion to parade with tbem, •ad other organisations, on Memorial Onr, Monday, May 30. The Council that day, prwMnt an American the American Legion Post 303. wtu asssaabls at Oouacil room -that day, at I'M p. m. aharp. wm. Qrirn. Qeorg* airouz and Oeorge O. fileVe are the oommltte tn charge.
¦'•' ' t
A score of peraona promlnant in laa ptdittoal itf*. ineiudtag Qmm Banavide*. torm*r prvo^ident of repuMtc, were deported from Peru.
Wkie Vtfitfwt h Twai Mm h
Attaonw lifht Ta Figlit
FarTMle
By JAMEH J. CORBRTT
(Copyright, 1921, by Intl News Service) Plttirt>urghi May 24.—Brilliant and In¬ teresting in the extreme are the fistic careers of Jack Dempsey and Oeorges Carpentler, the dapper French fighter, who will try to win the wwrld's cham> pienship July 2.
The rise of Dempsey to the champion. ship wns meteoric. It was impressive, too.
C!arpentlcr's ascendency to the Suro- penn heavyweight championship Is a long story of unending persistence, marked here and there In his more youthful days with reverses that would have discouraged many a boxer.
When Dempsey launche<l forth on his big drive toward the title he was a man full grown. He had the Strength of an ox, and above all, the fighting in¬ stinct. Once he got started, no man was able to stand before him until he toppled over big Jess Willard nt Toledo. Ke blazed a trial down the line of op¬ ponents that was dotted with quick knockouts, and the two lights he has had since winning the crown, with Miske and Brennan hnve resulted in the same way.
Carpentler's record and his experience is much different, though he has stop¬ ped .some of the biggest men who Wave crawled through the ropes in rraent years.
Champion in Every Class The French champFon is the only boxer I have ever heard of whe held the championship of his native country In every division from bantam to heavy¬ weight. And, mind you. it was only a short time before the outbreak of the World War that he got hi.s full growth and strength.
In the early days of his career be was a lithe, anaerale-iooking chap, who did not appear capalHe of standing a beat¬ ing, let alone deeling out punishment to an opponent. Yet Carpentier tri¬ umphed, and his success entitles him to unlimited praise and very serious con¬ sideration aa a candidate for the a'orld's heavyweight championship.
Here are two men, both in their prime. When a man is under thirty he is at his best. Furthermore, both fighters are thoroughly experienced. The fact that one will have an advan¬ tage over the other in a 'physical way is not to be taken too seriously, con¬ sidering that the advantage will not be great. I have always contending that a m&n weighing 170 pounds Is ble enough to win the heavyweight cham¬ pionship |if he j>ossesses tho punch, the science and the instinct to fight.
Carpentier has proven by his reknark- able rise from a frail t)oy as a bantam¬ weight to a thick-chested, heavy-limbed, swift-moving and hard-hitting heavy¬ weight that he was bom of fighting stock. Dempsey, with his Irish, Scotch and Indian blood In his veins, came by his fighting instinct Just as naturally. When they get into the ring at Jer¬ sey City we will see a pair of fmished gladiators—the best two continents have produced In many years. We hope to see each at his best, with both In train¬ ing, and more than a month to go. There Is no doubt In my mind but that either will be physically flt to go anywhere from ten to forty rounds^ .should the contest prove to be a pretty even thing, with Dame "Victory hesi¬ tating over the resln-fllled canvas, wait¬ ing to drop the laurel wreath on the brow of the survivor of a great battle. Under such conditions, and with the flght limited to twelve round.s, the box¬ ing public has a chance of seeing one of the greatest fights pugilism has ever known.,,
EDREKASSEIia AimpTEAN
M. ffeeieeA, Caplaim Delar^
BttMfl Track CaifaBy ftal
Wb at Part Waihi^itaB
Rockville Centre, May 24.—Eureka Hook and Ladder Company has decided { on the team which will represent It in the tournament at Port Washington June If.
The team will be out on the course hnro to practice Sunday morning un¬ der direction of "Bob" Woodcock. He haa been elected athletic captain. A spe<^ial meeting will l>e held at com- IMiny headquarters Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock to complete arrangements for £ureka's participation In the tournament and to Vote on the proposi¬ tion nf the adoption of a bell cap. Sam¬ ples of headwear are to be exhibited.
Rureka Athletic Team is determined to win at the Port Washington tourna¬ ment. The big motdr hook and ladder will go out of the village for the flrst time. The boys intend to go after record to vindicate the confidence of Chief Larry Waterman that if the truck company tiad a chance, it would make good.
Bob Woodcock and Cliff Macevoy have been chosen entrants in the sin¬ gle ladder contest.
In the motor hose contest, the team will be Bob Woodcock, Ray Wood, Pete Walters, Rob WflTlers and CTIff Mac¬ evoy. In the efficiency contest the team will be the same with the addition of Louis Karr.
1 :
EflVPT MADR FflMT ««N8 Pens wer« flrst made in E:gypt and •Mke of a kind eC reed. The an- eientsdid not mi^mto know that good pens oould be made from gmne quUls. Ine Isidore, who died in CU. mentions both reeds and feathers as suitable for pens, Bwsn quills as being better than goose quills w«>re referred to in 1E20. Steel pens wero invented in the flrst part of the nineteenth cntury. People were slow to use them, because the metal was hot sufficiently ebuitlc. Perry cut silts in steel pons in IStO, and that settled the gooM quilbi.
Dt. E. DAHLMAK
(Mo* iMOfK 1* AM. to I F.II.
Telephone lect Hempstead
MAJMint ANNBTTB BVILDIMQ
m/yuLBT 3VKcmcat
HEMP.STEAD
MERRICK
UNITY CLUB wm PROVIDE RECREATION
RockviUe Centre To Have Placi! Where Members May Enjoy Indoor and Outdoor Sports— Wide Scope Gven in Papers of Incorporation — Members' In¬ terests Well Safefuarded
RockviUe Centre, May 24.—Many kinds of indoor and outdoor recreation, and several business possibilities are in¬ cluded in the incorporation papers se¬ cured by The Unity Club of Rockville Centre, Inc. Golf, Tennis, and other forms of athletics are mentioned and there is provision for acquiring suitable grounds and buildings.
The Incorporation papers describe the objevt of the corporation to be formed as:
"To acquire, maintain in& operate club houses nnd other buildings and appurtenances for the entertainment, accommodation, comfort and conven¬ ience of the stockholders and such other persons as may be admitted to the privilege thereof, pursuant to its by¬ laws.
"To promote the athletic interest and social Intercourse of its stockholders, and to extend the privilege and use of any or all of its property to persons other than the stockholders In such manner and upon such consideration as shall be provided by its bylaws."
To purchase and own, lease or other¬ wise acquire, and to mortgage, sell or otherwise dispose of real property in the excise and for the furtherance of all the purposes herein set forth ani to Issue Us bonds either secured or un secured.
"To acquire, construct, maintain and operate golf links, tennis courts and other athletic grounds, facilities and equipment.
"To purchase or otherwise acquire and to sell and dispose of all kinds of athletic goods and similar jiersonal property and to furnish to its stock¬ holders and such other persons as may be admitted to the privileges and use of ita property, rooms, refreshments and other accommodations for their conven¬ iences, comfort and entertainment and to carry on the business of hotel and innkeepers, restaurant keepers, cater¬ ers and operators of garagea, own¬ ers of conveyances of all kinds, warehousemen, tobacconists, dealers In provisions and drinks of all kinds, barbers, newspapers and opera houses and other places of public or private entertainment."
The amount of capital atock is placed at 1120,000, all to be in common stock. There are to be 200 shares of $100 each. Not more than one share may be held by any one person.
The amount of capiUl with which the oorporatioa 1* to begin bualness is 14.000.
The corporation Is to b* perpetual and its principal offlce is to be ih Rock¬ viUe Centre. There are to be ten direc¬ tors.
TIm directors' named for tho fli-st year, all reaid«nt|| of RockviUe Centre, afk Ctaronce Ankers. Samuel Kllis, Henry Berger, Jacob Lamport, Fred H.i
Doelle, Edwin Wallace, Philip H. Ayres, Frank Martens, Fred Marx. A. Bindler, A. Mlntz, EUsha McCarten. Lee Orin- ner, O. H. Tlthlll, Philip Wledersum, Joseph Miller and Alfred DeOreck.
Thoso who have each subscribed for one share of the capital stock are: Philip M. Ayrea, Clarence R. Ankers, Ellshn E. McCarten, Sam Blumenth.1l, Jacob I.iampert, Henry Berger, Frank C. Mar¬ tens, fiamuel W. Ellis, Edwin W. Wal¬ lace, Philip Goldberg, Frank Camp, Am- brolse Jensen, Charles Weber, Frink J. Ooodwln, Alphonse Blnotter, F. J. Doelle, Fred Marz, H. W. Warnken, Abraham Mintz, Frederick W. Merdes, A, J. DeOreck, David Dey.
The prorBoters of the organization are not disposed to state fully their plans at this time, but they have let it be known that the Unity Club ts expected to be of service in promoting social relations among the men of KockviUe Centre and vicinity.
It is understood that the bylaws will carefully guard the membership and see that the privileges offered are not iiWllscrlminately played t)efore the pub¬ lic. Restrictions provided for in the incorporation papers will enable the directors to safeguard the comfort and convenience of members.
It is expected there will be more dc' tails for the public soon as to the prO' gress of the Unitty Club's plans. <t
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Varney of Dertolt, Michigan, who have spent the winter in the South, arrived on the Clyde Line last .Sunday. They wlU spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Calkins of Commonwealth avenue. Mr. Varney had Intended motoring to Merrick but was unable to get his car off the boat until Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Vaughn motored from Sag Harbor Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Fred Kruger, of 338 Rockaway avenue. Mrs. Kruger's brother, his wife and daughter, Ver¬ onica, were in the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dyex Owen and daughter Jean, of 40 Rockaway avenue, motored today to Centre Moriches to visit their friend Paul Thompson, artist, nt his delightful country home.
Major and Mrs, Roger P. Cotton, Mrs. Vaulx Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Charlea L, Funnell, of Brooklyn, were dinner guests in Rockville Centre on Sunday and motored through delightful sec¬ tions of Nassau County.
Have you guests? Let our Social Editor have their names.
The Midmer Organ Comp.iny has es- taltli.shed its own pipe works in the tia.sement of the buUdlng vjicated re¬ cently hy the Badger Co. The pipe works will be under the supervision of H. S. .Sthnell. Mr, Schnell will board at Mrs. Tween's until he can find liv¬ ing quarters.
The I.rfidles' Auxiliary of Merrick Hook & i.,adder Co., 1. on Wednesday even¬ ing, gave a complimentary supper to their firemen husbands in Fire Hall. It was a delightful affair, a tribute to the ladies' progressivei)ess. About forty dined sumptuously. The tablo was tastefully arranged with flowers. Each plate ha4 its identification card.
Tho evening was the thirty-first anni¬ versary of tbe ^ebdlng of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Cfolyln. President Reuter, for the ladies and Foreman Olbricht for the firemen toasted the happy and youthful looking couple, after which Mr. Colivn made a short happy speech.
After tlie meal cards were played, priee winners being Mrs. Reuter first, Mrs. E. 8. MUler second, and Mrs. E. Carpenter consolation. For the men, Mr. Reuter took flrst, Nathaniel V. Ket- cham second and "Smiling" Henry Kass- chou the consolation.
Preaent were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Reuter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. I.,awson. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Miller, Mrs. E. S. MUler, Mr. and Mrs. Verrill, Mr. and Mrs. Sandman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kasschou, Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Johnston, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alois Jon- [ asch, Mr*, and Mrs. Eugene Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Olbrecht, Mr. aind Mrs. Joseph W. Birch, Jr., Mr. ^nd Mrs. C. O. Colvln, Mrs. Louis Schneider and son, Louis W. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Christy, Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Ketcham, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. PoweU, Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Scirica, Oeorge Mulcahy.
FREEPORT
This aftemon at the Orove street
school there will be an exhibition of
work done by pupils of the Freeport schools.
All cars point towards Blossom Heath Inn this evening for the Archer B. Wallace dinner.
When you entertain Editor have the facts.
let our social
Tou are Interested In readhfig aohut others; let. Review readers know of your social affairs.
Mrs. Edward Thompson of Merrick road is spending a ten daya' vacation at Natural Bridge, Virginia, with frienda. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bbllngar and sirs. Carrie Hertz, who were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John EhUnger of tbls village, left today on the Aquatania to tour Bhirope. They Intend to visit France, Svritzerlaad and Hungary. John Kltlinger luul not seen his brother in seventeen years, and there was a pleasant reunion at his home when Martin Sbllnger and his wife arrived.
Boat 8*nrto* to N«w
Beginning May 14th tha Long IMaad Railroad resumed £Im ttsfial psssimciii and fretgbt water line se^hrlc* b*tw»ea mm Bartwr, Aslter Ulaad, Gbrasnpml, and New London, CBaa-. dvoraUng am daylight saving time, tb* asm* as trains.
Tomorrow evening a social and get together dinner will be given by the Mothera' Club for the Freeport teachers. The Board of Education have been invited to attend .
Wedneaday wlU mark the election of officers for tbe new Freeport Chamber of CommercB at Engine Houae No. 1 on Church street.
This evening at tbe American Theatre, tbe movie benefit for the William Clinton Story Post, AmericsA Legion.
Ttie Freeport Council of tbe J. O. U. A. M- will hold a vaudevlUd show Wednesday evening at the Auditorium with acts of the best talent obtainable.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruluff Duryea of Orand avenue, are rejoldng over the coming of a baby daugbtw to their bouseliold, bom Sunday morning.
Prederiefc Orim is sixth vice-proai. d*at of tlw Brooklyn South District BpvfMTtb Z^aaca*, olaoaen at the raoeat *l*ctlon la Babylon. -<
Fraaclaao VUla. former Mexican bandit leader, expect* to harveat a crop of S«,000 bushels of wheat this year.
Union of all Chinese provinces and territories in a common government which shall respect the rights of for¬ eign powers la promised In a manifesto issued by Dr. Sun Yat Sen, .who was ekH-ted president of tiie Chinese re¬ public last month by the constitutional parliament at Canton.
Everybody can nee both sides of a nue.stlon if he isn't interested in it.
Hwnpetua XSIR—PhMM*:—HMipetM4 3»S
PARKER & BOND
Electrical Contractors
WIRING - FIXTURES - APPUANCES
55 Marvin Ave., Hempstead, N. Y.
FOR SALE
38 Ft Motor BotJ
Has IS-aP. Miemee Huntint: Cabin—Tofltfl
BARGAIN
OUIlgsn, Freeport IM-M
Rallraad Aveao* ¦aHOaSsai. L. I.
MONCT TO LOAN
«M MWD AMD ¦aWBAM
AMUAN R COURTENAY
AnOBlOR ait LAW
SacMia NaliaMi Bbdi BriUiiif
SespitMi, 1. T.
i
SIGILLO BROnURS
cnintNT sroKWAuta, BU>caH. con-
ntBTK POVNDATIONR. RUN PASLOK.
c-KMKvr roarHRN. ckhmpools, and
ALL KIND8 OP CO?<CaKTK WOKK.
OrdKT* and Work Promptly Att»nd.-<1 Ta.
52 BaMwtB Ave., Baldwin, L. I.
WALLACE A XUSRAT, 31 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, L. L
Anctiooeen
Telephone Freeport 562
WM. G. MULER, Inc.
RATMOKS J. MILLER, M^.
AIH'O.PUTE GLASS.BURGLARY UFE AND FIRE
Insurance
24 S. Grove St., Freeport, L. I.
TRUCKING AND STORAGB
ALBERT E. MERKLEN
OENERAL TRUCKING
DAILY TRIPS TO NEW TORK
276 s. Main street
FREEPORT TELEPHONE 1199-W
DODGE OWNERS
KPKCIAI. 8AI.R! MM M< / n»»t«B Fabrlo Th-ns
32x3% — '••*«> Plr«»« —
¦^"/^ UnarsatMd fSOO Mllnt
$13.00
2 FOR vta.oo I.Tan Sprlns BuBpcra—SIO.SO
F. J. Eagan Co.
1204 ncdtord Avmoe. Braokira Plian* Oeeatnr 14SX
AUCTION
OP
HNE RUGS, FURNITURE, PIANO
Linen, Crockery, Olattware, Oarden Utensils, Large Ice Box, Etc., on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25TH
AT 9:30 A. M. At 185 Pine Street, Comer Bergen Place
FREEPORT, L. L
Pease Upright Rosewood Piano; 9x12 and smaller sizes Axmlnster, Wilton, Ingrain, Rag and Crex Rugs; Hall Runners, Combination Oak Bookcase and Writing Desk, Books, Mission Library Table, Mission Chairs, Oak Hall Rack, 5-Plece Tapestry Parlor Suite, Antique Chairs and Wall Rack, Sewing Machine; jOak. Cherry and White Enamel Chairs and Rockers, Tablew, Stands, 2 Dining^Roora Tables, Dining Chairs, Sideboard, Serving Table. Kitchen Tables, Kitchen Utensils, Kitchen Cabinet, Fine Dishes, Glassware, ClocKs, Mirrors. Linoleum, Music Cabinet; Large Ice Box, 4 feet high,2 feet deep, 6 feet long, 4 doors; Oak, White Enamel and Iron Beds, Springs, Mat¬ tresses, Pillows, Blankets Bed Linen. Toilet Sets, Oak and White Enamel Dressers, Cbiffoniers and Wash Stands; Hamper, Basket, Oil Heater, Porch Chairs, Curtain Stretchers, Carpet Sweeper, Costun^ers, Card Table, Oarden Utensils, Lawn Mower, Ladders, Step Ladder, 3 Work Benches, odd lot Lumber; Bakers' Oven nnd Stove, 35 I^oavea; Ash Cans, Ice Cream Freezer, Barrels, Hogshead; 2 barrels, one containing some vinegar; other articles too numerous to mention. Sale Positive. Rain or Shine. Term* Cash. By order of MRS. H. V. HUMPHREY, Owner. The house will be open for inspection only on Tuesday, May 24th, from 2 to 4 P. M.
A Property for Refined People of Moderate Means, With a Large Number of Attractive But Inexpensive Houses Now Occupied by the Owners
JUISIIOHEERB.
WATERFRONT LOTS
BUNGALOW LOTS and Lots, for All-Year Homes
TO ^E SOLD, REGARDLESS OF PRICE, AT
"ULUtttt
_AUCn<mEER:
5u
POSITIVE AUCTION
BY ORDER OF THE
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
DECORATION DAY
MONDAY, MAY 30TH
AT 2 P. M., ON THE PREMISES, RAIN OR SHINE, UNDER LAROE TENT
WATER .AND MAINS
OAS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, CEMENT WALKS, Etc.
314 LOTS
BALDWIN HARBOR
BALDWIN ON THE BAY ^ LONG ISLAND
Between Roclnrflle Centre aail Freeport
BOATING. BATHING. FISHING. CLUB HOUSE. Etc.
Easy commuting distance. About 45 minutes from Pens. Station and Flatbusli Avenue. Bald* win has storea, schools, churches, bank, theatre, trolley road, etc. Included In the sale le a
HOTEL WITH WATER FRONT
ALL LOTS HAT BE PAID FOR IN
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
TITLES INSURED BY TITLE GUARANTEE ft TRUST CO.
Be sure and attend this sale. We want you to see this desirable property and the lots will no doubt be sacrificed. Baldwin Harbor is not an experiment, but a well built.ap suburb of dwallincs of unusual attractlTeness and moderate in coat. Trolley from Brooklyn direct to Baldwin Harbor. Our Instructions are to sell for what they will brine *
Maps and particulars from TITLE GUARANTEE ft TRUST COMPANY, ITS Remsen St., Brook¬ lyn—360 Fulton St., Jamaica—176 Broadway, New York, or
JERE JOHNSON JR. CO. 193 Montasne St, Brooklyn Tc^hone Mam 1238
