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SATURDAY, APRIL 5 , 1919 FOUR NEW RQCHELLE PIONEER NEW ROCHELLE PIONEER E s t a b l i s h e d 1859 Address o£ Owners and Publishers, 12-14 Law ton St., N e w Rochelle, N. Y. Entered a t the Postofflce ln New Rochelle, as second-class m a tter THE LAW ON NEWS Any person who wilfully stnt-'S. delivers or transmits by any means wliatc\**» to any man* ager, editor, publisher, repoiter or other em ployee of a publisher of any newspajui, maga zine, publication, periodical or serial, any statement concerning any corporation, which, if published therein, would be a libel, is guilty of a misdemeanor. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE two dollars a year, in advance. Postage prepaid to all parts of the United States and Canada. (Otherwise $2.50). Single copy. Five Cents. P U B L I S H E D SA T U R D A Y S S E V E N Y E A R S AS PA S T O R . Tuesday o£ this week m a rked the seventh y e a r ot Rev. Tillm a n B. John son’s pastorate o£ th e Salem B a p tist Church. The occasion w a s noted by th e church trustees Increasing his salary $300, showing th e ir recogni tion o£ the esteem an d value in w h ic h he is held by the congregation, and a s an incentive to have him rem a in here w ith them . During his pastor a t e here Dr. Johnson h a s , b y his dem o c ratic character and disposition, -.-udeared him s e lt to no t only th e lesser degree, w ith all o£ us. W e w e n t w ithout th is o r th a t so th a t others w h o se necessity was greater than of.rs m ight be supplied. W e saved w ith cave and in m any w a y s we m ight give money in various di rections so that tho expenses o£ Victory m ight be met. W e can still apply our m inds in tbe direction of thriftiness by study ing—a thing m o st Am e ricans do no t do— how to spend money wisely. Two things are essential: F ir s t, to be sure th a t the expenditure— the purchase of the contem p lated object—is advisable; second, to be sure th a t £ull value is obtained for the money paid .out. Many a person who is n o t extrav- ngent is a careless spender. I t is not m e a n n e ss to m a k e a dollar go as far a s possible, and it is good economics, fo r society in general as well as for th e individual, H E A V E , HOI D o no t th in k pessim istically; the world is no t going to sm a sh—al though i t is going through heavy SQualls. Ju s t pull heartily a t the ropes, help steady the sails, have confidence th a t the squalls can be outridden. As there is nothing so contagious as fear and depression, so is there nothing so inspiring and conquering! as serenity, confidence and team work. Heave, ho! ------------------- a ------------------- W elcoming the boys hom e—some (eel that we should cheer them from the curb and windows until we can cheer no m o re—and some, this comes from those whose d e a r ones w e n t \over th e r e ” and are no t to come home, feel in no mood for bois terous cheering as the boys go m a rch ing by, but n re moved w ith th e depth of em otion and love th a t can only be expressed hy the bowed head and warm tears of devotion. J u s t w h a t tbe boys them s e lves would like as they come m a rching down th e street is, of course, hard for us to tell, but one thing is certain, they do w a n t lo she their friends, and their friends’ (riends. They w a n t to know we ap preciate w h a t they have done, and every living one of us should be out In force to welcome them. L e t the particular occasion and place deter mine how, and when they have brok- m e m b e rs of his im m e d iate congrega- en ranks, be ready w ith a big, strong tion, hut to hundreds outside of th a t .grip of the glad hand, and “here’s parish. H is ever ready w illingness i y o u r job back, John, it has been to aid and bettor any m o v e m e n t f o r , waiting for you.” th e good of the city a t large has been I -------------------------------- a prom inent factor in his life here j BOY SC O U T S O F A M E R ICA IN w ith us. A m a n of pleasing person-1 N E W R O C H E L L E , nlity, genial disposition nnd a le r t to , . „ „ , , th e needs of every call m ade upon ■ By L,8ut’ R o b e r t S. R e n n icks. him , lie is recognized as one of our As -m organization, the Scout m o s t valued nnd Influential residents, j .Movement is neither m ilitaristic in T h e P ioneer offers its sm all m ite of i thought, form nor spirit, although tt congratulation tu him and tru s t s th a t does Instill in boys the m ilitary vir- lils presence am ong us w ill continue - tuos such as honor, loyalty, obed- fo r some years to come. I'’«<v and patriotism . _____________________ The purpose of th e Boy Scout Movement is \I SHALL ATTACK!” to develop character, initiative and resourcefulness in Among the event* of :!ie great w ar j boys by cultivating their in terest in destined to find perm a n e n t lodgm e n t activities of practical everyday value in the m inds of the people is tho ad-1 through th e tr in terest in tho faseinat- vnnce of General Foch when his Ing outdoor activities of the Scout arm y was apparently overwhelm ed, i program. A s is well known, i t wa» in the early It is in the w e aring of the uniform days of the war when General Joitre was in suprem e com m and. D e feat seem e d im m inent and th e fa te of P a r is hung ln the balance. G e n eral F o c h 's dispatch to h is superior offi c e r h a s been reported in various form s, h u t the following phraseology tells the story: ‘.‘I ca-n not hold on, so I shall attack .” These w e re the w o rds of a great general and a g reat thinker. T h e re w a s disaster In standing still, there w a s defeat in retreating, so th e re w a s nothing else to do hut go forw a rd, even in the face of probable annihila tion. Thus victory was w rested from de feat. V e ry simple, to look hack upon, b u t how m agnificent in the doing! H igh intelligence and aggressive courage ln com bination dared to act in a common-sense way? hut in a w a y m o st people would have shunned. Courage and action are a com b ina tion w h ich will overcom e the m a jor ity of problem s in peace tim e s as w e ll as in war. T h e big nnd little perplexities which aro a p a r t of daily living can not be solved by run ning aw ay from them or by standing still. The only w a y is to advance. M any a m o u n tain becom es a h ill a s w e approach it, ' m a n y a diffloulty dim inishes when w e plunge in to i t G e n eral Foch’s w o rds—“I sh a ll a t ta c k ! ”—strikingly illustrate and illum inate a deep-rooted principle, and w e lesser folk can profit th e r e from. THE JRAIL BLAZER It’s a fact, T h e re is nothing will dam n a man m o re effectually so f a r as this present world is concerned at least th a n to go through life w ith a constant “’hurt” feeling. T h e w o rld loves a good clean fight er even though he he in the wrong; even a dog knows bettor than to tie up to a m a n who is always curling up, w h ining and whimpering. Speaking of curling up, doctors if yQU have noticed it, a r e nearly al w a y s enjoying poor health. They know ju s t enough about themselves, ju s t th a t much more, unfortunately, than the laym a n knows about himself, so th a t they a r e always fussing and w o rrying over th e ir physical condi tion. They give them selves frequent “tests\ fo r th is, th a t, o r tho other thing an d unless they a r e fortunate in having wives who laugh them out of i t, hell’s a poppin’ w ith them most of the tim e . It's a great th in g to know yourself, provided you do not allow th e acquaintance to become too intim a te; provided you do not perm it it to develop into an abnorm a l self- love. it is a generally recognized fact today, th a t m a n y of our bodily ills develop from poor teeth. . Because this fact is being recognized right now as never betore, is the reason undoubtedly w h y th e ow n ers of store teeth are becoming som ewhat cocky and over-hearing. Time was, when tlie m an or woman with false teeth tried to hide the fact, but not today. D isplaying and em p hasizing one’s personal charm s is alw ays in poor taste, but we in s is t th a t w h e n a man at a dinner party rem o ves his uppers and com m ences to polish them with his napkin ju s t to show oft and there by l e t people know th a t h e has them, it is going a little too fa r an d the practice should be frow n e d dow n by the ow n e rs of “naturals,” before the individual habit develops in to a group style. Showing oft i s an Amer ican characteristic, but th e re are lim its to hum a n endurance; so fay as w e a r e concerned, we wish to go on record as being unalterably op posed to false teeth ostentation and display. Sufficient unto the mouth Is the seclusion thereof. Current Events Dr. J. M. Beck, critic ot ou r President, takes a crack And a w h a ck a t a w e ll known resident I.t m a k e s people grin w h ile others a r e stallin' At ju s t w h a t he says about WatdOvf and H y lan— “H a d they approved of m e o r th e ir ‘Common M a s ter’ It would set on m y back like a h o t m u stard .plaster.\ Ju s t now at. P o rt 'Chester from sun rise to dark The folks are all fussed on “M em o r ial P a r k .” They held special election, subscribed half the. price, And then w e re defeated hy voting— not nice, The Spanish W a r V e ts,-1 am open to bets will have a G reat tim e in Ju ly —the Hep. City Committee so W ise and so w itty, have nam e d fo r their choice A dam W h y te, The new S e c retary is canny an d w a ry — a bit ot alright. The Supervisors are up in arm s , and up in Al-ba-nee, They’re down oh th e bill, to spend like “Sam H ill.” For two m illions th e y w o n ’t agree— A fter alt talk and gab, th e r e m ight be a grab Some say its Glen. Isle—bu t no one will blab. The Mayor and Board of E s tim a te bave straggled w ith th e B u d g et, The teachers m ade som e speeches, for a raise, and who w ill grudge It? They teach the young ideas to shoot And though th e tig h t w a d s how l and boot The rate will be 2.39 to judge i t . . Births B e th a t as it may. T H E T H IN T H R E A D . W h a t a thin thread holds us back from accident, danger, death! The border line betw een safety and dan g e r is really very narrow , and i t h a s alw a y s been so. B a c k in the good old days of knighthood, one never k n e w 'w h e n some stro n g e r knight o r m o re properly w h e n som e knave w o u ld attack your castle, slay you and annex your domains. Every bend in th e road m ight h id e an enem y . In a m e a sure, life is safer now , an d y e t in some respects i t is even held m o re cheaply than in days of old. A n ex- pectorator plying h i s filthy habit, a w a rm sun, a v a g r a n t breeze an d th e germ s of a death dealing disease have you in th e ir control. A slight cold, m o re cold, influenza, flowers! One never know s ju s t w h e n . A b rief walk, a w h izzing autom o b ile, six m o n ths in th e hospital. One never knows ju s t when. Yes, it truly is a very thin thread th a t separates life from death, dan g e r from safety, jo y from gloom, pleasure from sorrow , and th e thread th a t holds them a p a r t is very easily severed, plunging one from o n e ex trem e to the other i n an in s tan t. B u t w h y w o rry? If w e w ere to w o rry about this such w o rry would only help to fray the thread. But it Is w ell to be careful! and doing o t things together, as Scouts, th a t they absorb the force and tru th of tiie Scout Law w h ich states: \A Scout is a friend of all, and a brother to every other Scout. Tho m o v e m e n t aim s to supplem ent the various existing educational agencies, and to prom o te the ability in boys to do things to r them selves and others. I t is n o t the aim to get up a new organization to parallel In its purposes o th e r s already estab lished. T h e opportunity is afforded other organizations, how e v er, to in troduce Into th e ir program s unique features appealing to interests which are universal am o ng boys. The method is sum m e d up in tlie term Scoutcraft, and is a com b ination of observation, deduction and handiness or the ability to do things. Scout craft includes instruction in flrst aid, life saving, tracking, signaling, cyc ling, nature study, seam a n ship, cam p craft, w o o d c raft, chivalry, patriotism and many o th e r subjects. T h is is ac complished in gam es and team play, and is pleasure, no t w o rk, for the boy. AH tha* is needed is th e out- of-doors, a group of boys and a com petent leader. \Som e thing to do, som e thing to think about, an d som ething to enjoy, With, a view always to ch a r a c ter building; for manhood, not scholar ship, is the first aim of education.” T h e Boy S c o u t M ovement h a s been developed in practically every coun try o t the w o rld as well as i n ail the possessions o f G reat B ritain and the United S tates. It Is estim a ted th a t there are seven million Scouts throughout the world of w h o m five hundred thou sand are in th e U n ited States. T h e trem e n d o u s value of th e Scout program was thoroughly dem o n strat ed by the m a n n e r in w hich t h e Scouts In the G reat W a r responded to th e calls ot th e ir countries—not as com batants but a s able hum a n itarians, active in the service of th e ir fellow countrymen. Scouts harvested th e crops, acted a s letter carriers, and perform ed all sorts of civic duties as w ell as rendering m u c h valuable as sistance in co-operation w ith the R e d Cross authorities and in caring for the wounded. T h e Boy S c o u t M o v em e n t h a s been developed in N ew Roohelle to a larg e extent b u t n o t as larg e as w e w a n t it to be. W e have some th ree hun dred and fifty Scouts enrolled a t th e present tim e , u n d e r th e leadership of scoutm a sters who know boys and their ways. W e need m ore leaders rig h t aw ay m e n who enjoy th e out door life an d love boys. T h e re are over a thousand hoys in N ew Ro chelle of scout age who w a n t to he organized. M ost ot the big m en of the country started th e ir business careers by clerking in a grocery store. Charles M. Schw ab and— we m ight m o destly m e n tion oarsetf, both start ed ou r business careers in prune em porium s an d both at the sam e m o n th ly s tipend , viz $30.00 a m o n th. if we w e re sensitive, if we w a n ted lo conceal from you th e cold and elnm y facts, we would stop right here because a t this point the analogy re fuses longer to analogize. As we understand it, Charlie’s year ly salary up to the tim e w h e n he com m enced to w o rk for U n c le Sam for $1.00 for every 365 days and nights, w a s $1,000,000 a year, while we,— b u t why carry it fu r th e r ? We sttli have a little pride le f t and then too we can steal a lesson from the steel king’s career, w h ile ou r own file’s thorny road points to no moral and adorns no tale. T h e la s t m an who “wrote-up” Mr. Schwab and believe \us n o m a n has had m o re w riters-up than has h e and m o st of them too m en possessed of active Im a g inations we assum e , but be th a t a s it m a y , t h e la s t m a n who tackled th e job said this i n substance. C h arlie Schwab w a s largely suc cessful a s a grocery clerk because of his sm ile. He sm iled w h e n custom ers w ere pleased, h e sm iled when they w e re displeased; he smiled every tim e he received h is $30.00 a m o n th salary and if the truth wore known, w e ’ll b e t a cookie, he laughed good and h e a r ty th e first Saturday n ig h t w h e n he took hom e his first $20,000 salary check for his week’s w o rk and told his good w ife t h a t now they could afford to have a chicken\ occasionally fo r Sunday dinner. W e have n e v e r had the pleasure of sitting down and talking things over w ith Charlie, b u t ju s t off-hand, we venture th e assertion th a t h e has som e a s s e t aside from bis smile, as good aad a s useful, from a ll ac counts as it certainly m u s t be. T h e la te s t records of b irth s filed w ith the reg istrar of v ital statistics In t h e Board of H e a lth a r e : Son, A ntonio, to A n tonio and A n n a M arie Vallado, of 62 Ray View Ave., on M a rch 23. A daughter, M ary H a rriett, to W al lace and M ary C h am b erlain L ittle, of 82 M aple avenue, on M arch 25. A son, Linden M organ, to L inden and Isabella M o rgan V a lentino of IS W ild Cliff, on M arch 27. A daughter, A g n es A. M„ to Spen cer and A g n e s E. AL Stew a rt, of 6S W inthrop avenue, on M arch 27. A son - to Charles and Evelyn Ray mond See, ot 39 N o rth avenue, on M arch 27. A son, Jam e s M cKnight, to Jerom e and Dorothea M cK n ight B e a ttys, of 651 W . 169th street, at th e New Ro chelle hospital, on M arch 2S. A daughter, B e a trice, to P a tr i c k and Beatrice C. Quigley, of 68 H ighland avenue, on M arch 27. A son, Jo h n H o w a rd, J r ., to J. How ard and V irginia K . W ilson, of 28 Chestnut Lane, on M arch 30. -T h e hearings on the 1916 W ard certiorari case will be held in th e cham b ers of H o n . M ichael J, Hirsch* berg in N e w b u rg, on Tuesday, A p ril 15. BUY W . S. S. Continued Activity in Realty T h e recen t cold spell has n o t had anyV p erceptable effect upon seekers for houses and plots of land in and about the city, in fact if anything, the dem a n d has shown an in c rease dur ing the p a s t week. A1I the local real estate brokers report m a n y ap plications and w ith th e n e a r approach of spring like w e a ther they anticipate added reni^.-sts. - T h e new r e a l estate firm of R e y n a rd & K raft, who have opeaed offices in the L u k e Cohan building on H u g u e no t street n e a r Rose, have sold for Inez Davis a new colonial house and garage on Argyie avenue, H ighland park, to a New York resid e n t, the place having been held a t $9,500. T h e new ow n er will take possession of the same about May 1. T h e W itherhee Real E s tate and Im p rovem ent Company h a s sold nine lots on M onterey avenue, P e lham M anor, to F r a n c is C, R o b ertson, as a site for a large stone dwelling, w h ich the ow n e r will erect on sam e. J. D. McCann has sold th is w e e k lot 11 situated a t F o rest H e ights, to O. T. H a rris, of Cranford, N, J., th e lot being 92x177. E d w a rd Schm idt who is resid in g w ith his wife and fam ily a t Fepperday Inn, has hold his hom e on S tuyvesant avenue, Larchm o n t, to a M r. Lucas, of Yonkers. IF 1 W E R E YOU. If Y o u -w e re me, and 1 w e re You, Do you know w h a t I ’d have you do, —Say, can you guess,— —Can you? W h ile suns are w a rm and w inds art sweet, And flowers kiss your w a n d e ring feet, T h e re’s som ething I wpuld have you do, If You w e re m e, and I w e re You, Nowr, can you guess, —Ca-n you? I think you love me, is th a t true? So w e w ill play th a t I am You, And You are tne— W h a t question would you put, ail free? W ould ask, w h a t do tho flowers do, And birds and bees in shining trees, Between th e green, below th e blue, ’N e a th w h ite clouds sailing overhead, Or daisies o ’e r sw e e t m eadows spread? O This is the question I would ask, As s e t to love’s dear, willing task — “W h a t do they do?\ I ’d say to you, E ’e n as mine own heart w a rm and true, I’d say: “If You were me, and 1 w ere You, W h a t would I do?” \ I ’d tell you how the birds aud flowers, M ake love through sum m e r's glorious hours, The while I held your hand fat m ine, W h ile lips should m e e t in jo y divine, W ith love ns w a rm as sunkist w ine— And I would w h isper—“Love me tru e ! ” If You w e re me, aud I w e re You. N ina H. Piffard-Francis. N o w is t h e T i m e to o p e n - a n - a c c o u n t In our in t e r e s t' D e p a r tm e n t If you h a v e n o t done it. . Y o u r e a r n i n g s do you littlq p e r m a n e n t good u n le s s y o u sa v e p a r t o f th e m reg u larly . C o n s ta n t a n d re g u l a r d e p o s its build u p a stro n g re s e r v e f u n d ' t o r u s e In tim e of n e e d . W h y n o t beflln to d e p o s it w e e k ly o r m o n thly in o u r B a n k ? Y o u w ill b e s u r p r i s e d to find how fa s t th e balan c e w ill grow a t com p o u n d in t e r e s t. D E P O S I T S M ADE ON OR B E F O R E A P R IL 3 W I L L D R AW IN T E R E S T FROM A P R IL 1, W e also offer you th e b e s t o f serv ie e in e v e r y b r a n c h of T H E BA NK IN G B U S IN E S S M ain and L a w ton S ts. N e w R o c h e lle, N, Y. M e m b e r o f F e d e r a l R e s e r v e B a n k , a n d th e B e s t B a n k to D eal W ith R E A L E S T A T E A UCTION S A L E . A n im p o rtant auction sale of valu able real estate is announced by H, E. Colwell to be held on Saturday, A p ril 19, a t 19 o’clock in th e forenoon ot t h a t day a t th e fro n t door of the city hall i-n th is city. T h e property . Is. t h e e s ta te s of th e la te F letcher A. 1 Mead, E m ily T. F itzpatrick and Jen nie M. Leys; deceased. Full particu lars are given in au announcem e n t elsew h e re in o u r colum ns. “H e ’s so m ean-spirited I don’t be lieve he has pluck enough to re s e n t the insult of a bribe.” \N o ; h e ju s t pockets It.\ A G E N T S — M A K E Y O U R S P A R E T I M E P R O F IT A B L E . W ANTED—M an o r w o m a n to aell best hosiery m a d e a t prices th a t will m a k e selling easy. Experience un necessary. L iberal commission. W. C. Cohen, 170 E a s t End Ave., New Y o rk City, N. Y. A6-w2 REM O VA L N OTICE. D r. C. T . S tev e n s h a t rem o v e d to h i s re g u l a r office a t 229 C e n tr e A v e. TO HOM E SEEK E R S —W ill build . house to su it y o u . a s to size and price. H a v e lots a t reasonable figures in choice location. Experienced builder. A d d ress “Builder” this of. lice. M15-K PROCLAMATION—STATE OF NEW YORK . 1 . c“i.nt* £ f Wtjtcheittr, »i: Tke undereigntd the feberiff or satd county, m conformity to a precept to him in thia behalf directed and <1* hvered, by this, hia proclamation, requires all persona hound to appear at a SUPREME COURT mm S? Court Houae in the City of White Plains, «r the County of Westchejlcr aforesaid, on APRIL 7» 19X9 at 10 o’clock in tha lorenooa of that day, b« recognizance or otherwise, to appear thereat: and the undesigned hereby requires all jtt». ttcea of tbe peace, coroners, and officers who have takfcn any recognizance for the appear* ance of any person at tho aaid court, or tura taken any inquisition hr examination of any prisoner pr witness, td return such recog nizances, inquisitions and exaainationi to tbe aaid court, at the opening thereof, oa the first day of its sitting. Signed at the Sheriff’* office, White Plains •ar. Y., on M a rch 10, 1919. CHAS. E. NOSSITTER* Sheriff. First Presbyterian Ghurch R o o s e v e lt S q u a r e T H E M IN IS T E R ’S CA B IN E T A N N O U N C E S T H A T ON SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th, at 8 o’clock MAJOR GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM W I L L S P E A K ON England in th e W ar and T he L eague o f N ations M a jo r P u tn a m h a d th e h o n o r to be th e firs t A m e r ican to d e liv e r an In d e p e n d e n c e Day a d d r e s s In W e s t m in s te r A b b e y , on Ju ly 4th, 1918. H e i s w h a t t h e la te C o lonel R o o s e v e lt te r m e d a 100 p e r - c e n t A m e rican and h a s b e e n p r o m in e n tly b e f o r e th e A m e r ican pe'ople fo r m o r e th a n h a l f a c e n tu r y , a s a so ld ie r , w r ite r , a n d o r a t o r . T h e r e w ill be sp e c ial m u s ic and M r. V e r n o n H u g h e s w ill sin g som e O ld E n g lish B a llads. , T h e seating capacity of this church is lim ited. P le a s e come early. H a v ing nothing m ore im p o r tan t on hand, you m ight oil up your Victrola, in s e r t a steel needle, ru n th is jazz record through a couple o f tim e s and see if it sounds natural to you. “I nev e r forget a face, but 1 can’t rem e m b e r nam e s.” “H e always w a n ts to be boss and ru n everything he is in anyway connected w ith; you’d ju s t naturally think to h e a r him talk, th a t he had received p a ten t pa pers d ir e c t froip the Almighty on how to run th e universe. Oh, yes, he’s sm a r t enough 1 guess, bu t h e just m a k e s m e tired, th a t’s a l l ! ” “N o sir, I've got m y own business to attend to and 1 wouldn’t be m ayor If they handed m e the office on a silver plat te r ; hut ju s t tb e same, if I couldn't run things b e tter than they a r e be ing ru n now, I’d shoot m y self, th a t’s all.” \W ell, of course, X couldn’t go on the stan d an d swear h e was crook ed bu t you’ve go t t o show me how a m a n can m ake as much m o n e y a s he does and do it honestly.” “O n e of th e s e days I’ll show th is bunch of pickers around here a thing o r two, ju s t take th a t from your Uncle Dud ley; I know these birds; 1 m a y look sleepy b u t they ean’t p u t anything over on mo I ’l l tell ’em that.” T H R I F T IN S P E N D IN G . T h e period of enforced abstinence and th r if t is ending, but the lessons learned will rem a in, In g r e a ter o r I f you w a n t to he purely selfish, i f you don’t care a hoot about th e o th e r fellow, If it m a k e s no difference to you how disagreeable you m a y be to your neighbor, th e fact rem a ins th a t purely from a selfish viewpoint, you m u s t keep sw e e t if you w a n t to be successful. BUY W. 8. S. W e flatter ourself th a t we a r e able to place a fairly correct value on things a s related to tim e and place, hence w e say w ithout fear of success ful contradiction, t h a t the only logical place fo r a harpist is in the concert hall. In Bpite of th is how e v er, we sa y to- you brethren in all tru th and sober n e s s , th a t if you w a n t to succeed, you m u s t keep sweet. I thank you. W. C. M. P r o p e r t y O w n e r D o n ’t c o m p la in a n d s a y it is im p o s s ib le to s e ll y o u r h o u s e . M o r e p r o p e r ty h a s b e e n s o ld in N e w R o c h e lle this year than e v e r b e fo r e in its h istory. T H E R E F O R E ^ Wake U p ! Get Busy and List Your * Property with SULLIVAN Phones { H ie 20 North Avenue B R I N G S R E S U L T S H e h a s c lie n ts w a iting for p r o p e r tie s o f a ll d e s c r ip tion s and p r ic e s. O F F I C E O P E N S U N D A Y S
