davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED l. Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls
also Good Farms for sale Telephone r24-3II
John MINER, Hyde Park.
For SALFl One pair of Horses, weight about
900 each will sell cheap for cash Can be seen
at Prospect Farm, Johnson.
H. E. DoTY, Johnson.
WANTED AT ONCE Blacksmith for all
kinds of iron and wood work in lumber business
Also man to run power edger. IS men for
woods, cutting and skddng logs.
L. S. MORSE, Jefersonville.
For SALEl-A lot of Household Furniture,
including Couches, Fables, Chairs, Pictures, two
Kitchen Cabinets Chamber Suits, two Sewing
Machines and various other articles.
MRS. F. E. WHEELER, Morrisville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
From South Africa

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cong'l
church will unite with the Christian En-.
deavor Society next Sunday evening at
seven o'clock. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. c. N. Ransom, a mis-
sionary from the Zulu Mission, Natal,
South Africa.
Mrs. Ransom is the daughter of a mis-
sIonary and having spent twenty-fout
ing and enthusiastic speaker. A cordial
invitation is extended TO all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
PatrOnize Home Merchants

1T pays to advertise" Burlington mer-
chants are reaping great results from it
this week. Just the same, we believe our
home merchants can give just as good
bargains as the city merchants and just
as good discounts and the best of salts
faction. Patronize home industries.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Meeting Next Saturday

c. S, Gates, the Republican candidate
for Governor, Secretary of State Bailey
and Auditor Graham, together with some
of the members of the State Committee,
will meet the County and Town Com
mittees and County candidates at Hyde
Park next Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock for conference concerning the po.
litical situation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Smith Takes The Stump

for Governor and Progressive candidate
for assistant Judge. takes the stump this
week for Progressive Prohibition" He
spoke at Wolcott the 10Th, and at Crafts
bury last night. Tonight he speaks at
Johnson. Thursday night at North Hyde
Park and Friday night at Jeffersonville.
He is making dates for other rallies later.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Democratic Rally

A Democratic rally will be held at the
town hall in Morrisville Friday evening
Oct 16, at O'Clock. The speakers will
be Harland B. Howe of St. Johnsbury,
Democratic candidate for Govern or, and
Hon. V. A. Bullard of Burlington. Every
BODY invited
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM
Morrisville to Replace Present Lighting Plan
by New and Up To Date System

In response to the demands of the peo
pie for better Lighting system, and after
giving the matter due consideration the
Water and Light Commissioners have de
ciced to make change IN the present
system of street lighting. They will install
the type c Mazda arc lamps on Main
and Portland street and on other streets
they will install large eincandescent lights.
On the two principal streets, where the
mazda lamps are to replace the old style
arc lamps, the number will be about
doubled On Portland street, besides the
present number, lights will be placed
near the depot. at the foot OF Hutchins
street and near the post Office.
M. G. Clark of the Western Electric
Company and Mr. Alcott OF the Pettin-
gill-Andrews Cnmpany OF Boston met
the commissioners last Monday right.
The order has been given for the material
and work will commence as soon as pos
sble. The expense OF the change will be
from $500 to $4,000.
The new system will do away with the
arc machine at the electric plant and the
street lights will be furnished from the
same machine that runs the inside lights.
This new system will not only give Nor
risville one Of the best lighted villages in
Ver mont. bat under the new arrange
ment will eventually decrease the expense
of this department.
Mrs. George Norton is the guest of her
daughter. Mrs Max Greene, in EastFair-
field.
Mrs. Chas. Merrill and Mrs F. o.
Thayer and daughter, Miss Ida Mae, left
Tuesday for visit with relatives in
Boston.
Miss Gwendolen Smith was in Jefer-
sonville the last of the past week, where
she has been engaged to stage play for
the Woman's Club.
Glenn A. Wilkins and E. Fl. Olmstead
OF this place and Horace Springer of
Enosburg left the first of the week for
Boston, where they will attend the
Worlds series base ball games. They
will be absent about a week.
The schools in this village will be closed
Thursday and Friday of this week to al
low the teachers an opportunity to at
tend the Teachers Convention in st.
Johnsbury. 1t is optional with the rural
school teachers, whether they teach or
attend the convention.
Sheriff Town believes that things are
coming his way this year, politically and
otherwise. Proof of this. especially the
" otherwise" is given by fact that while
waiting for his dinner at his boarding
house last Saturday. nice fat partridge
few into the window where he was sit
ting. go slow" he says to the bird
and in short order had him captivated.
and on Sunday the occupants of that |
house had fine partridge dinner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14

If you have something good to sell adj
vertise it; it you want the people to
know that you have a special bargain,
advertise it; and ifyou have any partic.
ular reason for making a special sale tell
the public about it in this paper.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
ALTMAN ADDITION
READY FOR OPENING
Department Stores Floor
Space More than Doubled
by Structure.
CAREFUL PLANS FOR
EMPLOYEES WELFARE
Recreation and Lunch Rooms
Provided-Office Suites Sump-
tuouSly Furnished.

The new twelve story addition to b.
Altman g. Co.'S store is now complete
and will be opened 10 the public to-
morrow. With this addition, which
faces Madison av., the store becomes
one of the largest in the world, occupy
ing an entire block. and having a foor
area Of nearly 100000 square feet
The architecture of the building CON
forms TO the style of the Italian ke-
naissance, and the addition, like the
original building, Is constructed OF
French limestone up 10 the ninth story.
On the Madison av. side, however, the
central elevation is OF white glazed
brick Large entrances open on each
side Of the store, those fronting Madl-
son av. and 34th 81. being especially
designed for motor and carriage ap-
proach.
Increased floor space, amounting to
more than so per cent, has made pos
sible the extension Of every depart
ment and vastly increased business IA
cihties. From the first floor 10 the
NTH each floor is open across ITS en-
tire length and width Madison TO
Fifth av. and oath TO 35th ST.
A suite Of retiring rooms for women
is on the nth floor in the Madison av.
addition. The writing and desk room
is sumptuously furnished, the up
holsteries being of blue velvet and the
paneiIing and furnitJre of mahogany.
Within easy reach of this room are
the general offices, the information bu-
reau and the public telephone booths.
The executive Offices, consisting of the
presidents room, the BOARD room and
the anteroom, on the fifth floor, are
adorned with the carved woodwork that
decorated the late Mr.. Altman's resi-
dence in Fifth av.
Provision for the employees is on q
scale as great as, perhaps greater than.
that Of any other large store IN the
city. The entire twelfth floor of the
addition is given over to them; finished
in white, with tiled walls and flooring,
it includes large, airy lunch rooms for
men and women, a modern kitchen and
medical Offices. The latter comprise
patients waiting room, physicians con-
su'ting room. two hospital wards, with
a total of seven beds and room for
surgical purposes. A physician Of good
standing, assisted by two graduate
nurses. is in charge Of this depart
nent. the expense of which is borne
wholly by the firm.
The welfare work among employees,
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

hesup on plans outlined by the late
BENJAMIN Altman, is being carried
out on an even larger scale by nc
present president, Michael Friedsam.
A recreation room. costly furnished
and literally supplied with books ana
magazines, has been provided on tn'
eleventh floor for women and girls
Part of the roof has been inclosei
10 provide quiet rest room iot
women and a smoking room Tor men
employes, the remainder being ai-
vidcd into a solarium and an open AR
promenade.
In the sub-oasement IS the COM
plieated machinery which supplies the
building with light, heat. ventilation
and motor power. and which contfola
the refrigerating plant. Tn1 "ggtI
cate horsepower obtainahlc !s b,oOo'
The electric power plant has dynamo
capacitv Of 2,400 kilowatts ana gen
crates all electricity used, not onIy
tor lighting. nut for the driving power
Of elevators, sewing machines, etc. as
we'll as the motors for ventilation
This system. perhaps the compietes'
in New York, filters, cleanses ana hu-
midines the air supplied by the IahS'
which furnish 100000 cuble iee'
minute. The exhaust fans have an
equal capacity, making the accumuia-
tion OF impure air impossible.
Among other improvements the al
dition will permit more adequaIe
elevator service. This will now mum
Der thirty-nine elevators, all OF mou-
ern type. The pneumatic tube service
and the delivery conveyor system VIII
he materially increased. The former
will contain sixteen miles of brass tup.
ing The latter will run 2,767 feet OIL
canvas betting, moving at four miles
an hour and connected with spiral
chutes, which open on every floor pro-
viding easy access TO all departments
BY this system goods are carried dlrtc'
10 the packing tables, whence they are
sent BY other conveyors direct TO 'he
drivers bins.
Fire fighting and fire preventing ,dp-
paratus are among the most complete
in existence, including the new auto
matte sprinkler and signal system we
latter connecting with the city IRE
Department as well as with the hrm
own fire department; standpipe s}S s
TEN. with hose so arranged as to reach
any part Of the building, and a COM
Elementary system which acts auto
matically in case Of a breakdown IN
the other equipment.
The architects for the building are
Trowbridge & Livingston, and the con
struction work has been done by Marc
Eidlitz & Son.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
TEACHERSl
A Pahescope in your school
means interested pupils more
spontaneous results

The recipe for success in teaching boys and
girls may be summed up thus
Get their interest
You do everything to get their interest. You
employ various devices to make the lesson vivid
and appealing. You vary the difficult tasks with
play and entertainment
APathescope at your disposal means concen.
trated interest-even enthusiasm-on the part OF
every pupil In geography, history, natural
history, geology, religion, science, art, current
events, and many other departments, the Pathe-
scope will illustrate and impress the lesson.
And what difficult task will the pupils refuse
to undergo if movies are in store for them
during the recreation hour?
A Pathescope will make you more successful
as a teacher-wil make the work more pleasant
for both you and pupils
So, encourage the boys and girls in their
efforts to bring Pathescope to your school. If
you want any information on the contest or the
machine, just call The Tribune, write.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

ton. Oct. 3.-Pressure continues low over tAe
Gult of Mexico and more rains have fallen
in the south Atlantic and east Gulf states
and Tennessee Elsewhere east Of the Rocky
Mountains, except in Montana, the weather
was fair The western disturbance viii
move northeastward, attended by rains and
SHOWS Sunday IN the Rocky Mountain region
and rains in the plains states ana me South.
west extending SUNDAY night and Monday
irtc the Missouri and Mississippi valleys and
the upper lake region. There will also be
rains Sunday in the south Atlantic states,
and showers In Tennessee and tho east GULF
states Elsewhere the weather Will he gen
orally fair Sunday and Monday. Tho rains
IN the West will be accompanied and fol
lowed by a decided fall iu mrcrature t.at
will reach the Mississippi Valley and The
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

RMAID-WAITREES or HOUSE
WORK. Protestant: references Mrs. Col
uer's Agency 80 an ay.. 3lst 81.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
RISINESS CHANCES

A VAIL ABLE STEAM LAUNDRY FOR sal.
in city of over 100 00O population; excer.
tional opportunity; established business. up-
,o-date equipment. excellent location. G. "
Box -. Tribune once.
An N \ POSITION TO exchange a pre-
;crreI security now paying 80 Tor first
mortgages on Manhattan or BROOKLYN real
estate. w EoN g. Tribune once.
EEyulEED.-A capital $1,000, for man
LlactuTiuS machine accessory: patented
ccreas.s labor costs - per cent, foreign
Gomrst.c orders on hand. II. g.. Box Is,
Trihupa pfice.
simple thing 20 patent2 Protect your ideas
they may ring you wealth. Write tor
Needed Inventions and rs o let Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph a Com.
psny. Patent auorh,ya WAzh. y. -
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
LAUNDRIES.

SANITARY WORK: mending darning
0uick service; collections. Custom Laun-
dry. $40 eth ay Col 1923
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
CARPET CLEANING.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.

WE NOW SELL Watches. Diamonds and
Jewelry direct 10 tho public at wholesale
write for CataloC 50 Bennett Mfg. Co..
l75 Bway and ! John ST., New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

steamer Arcon. Cristobal September 90.
TO the Panama Railroad rs Line. with "H
passengers, malls and mdse. Bar, 30
Napoii GtaD. Naples September 10. Mes
/ sina rs, Palermo Il and Almeria 20 20
fairfield Solari G co. with 81 cabin and
40 steerage passengers and mdse. Bar.
. | so m.
Chelston CBr). Belize september .. Cape
Gracos - and Inagua a. 10 the George
Emery CO. with cedar and mahogany. Bar.
l a m.
Mama Hata, baltimore. To the New York
and Baltimore Trans 60. with mdse. quar-
Wnliam p Palmer. Brunswick September
-. To The Southern $ CO, with mdse.
comuleec. Gulfport September 26 to tho
/ Texas city 50 co, with mdse. Quarantine.
Princess Anne. Newport News and Nor
/ folk. 10 the Old Dominion S. co, with pas
senEcrs and mdse. Quarantine 2:"u m.
/ Franc CFrJ. Havre September -. TO the
/ Compasnie Generate 1ransatlantiquc, WIN
passengers. mails and mdse. Bar, $3.50 m.
- Louis. Liverpool september 26 10 the
T American Line. with i26 cabin ana L.
Steeragr passengers, malls and mdse. bar
Progress III CNor). Norfolk oct ?, TO Bar
ber & Co IN ballast. Bar. . p m.
Wster lBrj. Perth Amboy oct ,, 20 Simp-
son Spence Young ia ballast Left Quar-
sandy Hook. j. oct .. $50 m-Wiud
south light breeze, partly cloudy, smooth
sea.
SAILED.
steamer Trinidad O'rl. Ee-.ud2. Min
/ uehaha tBrl. London; colorado 'i}I'. HUI:
/ philadelphia. Liverpool. C'amo. san Juan.
. Columbia tBrJ. Glasgow. Mumu-. New or
leans. Banan tNor1. Kingston. Duca
d'Aosta Gtat. naples, saratoga. Havana, 4,
sabine, Mobile. Maryland 'Brl, London.
MauzaniilO iDUbn. Havana, Apache
Charleston and Jacksonville. Medina, Gal
weston: Jefferson Norfolk and Newport
News; Chippewa. Brunswick; city Of -
Louis Savannah. Espaguc orr. Hayre 3,
Lord Antrim G}ri Iquiquc, Prosper 1T
(Nor,. Copenhagen. El Orieute, Galveston +,
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

IIOsN =. !
Destination and steamer $50 IN.
Hawaii Japan Corra. China. Phil
iJTines via san FTduciscOD-ItnyO
Maru ................... ......... -.......'Ft
Hawaii via san Trd.lscol-SierTa.. oct
japan. Corea. China. Philippines (yia
SeauicJ-Scattl. N1ru..................Oct
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
INDUSTRIAL ASSN
Employment Agency

II ". I2d St. nr 5th Az. Phone $40 Byisi
Supplies first class help male and Itnat
-: city and country
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Local Ioreca>t.-Fair to-day and to-
morrow. moderate south winds.
Highest temperature Yesterday, 80 al q
T. M. lowest, - .tat G.3O a. M: average.
"a. average for CORE spending date last year.
20. average for corresponding date lssi
thirty-thrco years. 6l.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WAAlsg


DUNES II Gii y iD'-------
Female.
HOUSEWORKER. Strong Finniso gI.. =
entire work. best references SR iial
try ;20.s3O Lshtfs Agency
Of Ph, ne 7hi. H-''@r'
HOUS SEKEEPER Resident or yisitint >,
caterer. capsbie OF managing ia,.s y,.
hold: excellent Tefcrsnc, VI. l.. W.
garet Sm.th's Agency % West go ST.
HOUS USEWORKER. - American PrHs,i,
woman; wages no object small y. 4
references Mrs Coopers Agency w
Ave, 3>th 81 -~
HOUSEKEEPER or companion; ey % ~.
reliable woman. gOoa sethsHess' :.
lent -r.c~enceS. 'ali or address ~
ter. rs NcDouough s'. bf loAi'h, -,
UOCSEWORK. without washing y h,
family by a neat. reliable Ne- T.
3 AHA .Jok. good reference N.4l,. =
*. MeIOug 1iin. care ot ME- ha''
Ba,tc st., Brooklyn. ------ -
KTrCHENMAID OF USEFTL-Finnl" !, /,
very neat, willing good reiert,s.' -.
Iaundrtss and chamtermad. Jus'ha
$50 Lexington av Tel ifo3 riiA',-----.,
LAUNDRESS Capable Finnish y
very best reference. city or e'A-f ~
sil3 Agency, $50 Lexington a''
Plaza -----
LAUNDRESS.- German. middle asss, sss.,,,.ri
ing 10 assist cleaning. first cas-. ,vsg (.
Miss Margaret smiths Agency -
-.
LAUNDRESS -Assls, chamber @o'"' ,ir1f
young girl: personal re'eren,- r,ssI,f
willing: wages $3.50. Domestic sla
Agency 824 Columbus ave, sehu''' -.
TAt-VDpFSs Young woman lr'sn' 'ga
cent references. city or 9s,h :.
Cooper's Agency 657 ON ave, 's',--- Il, .
LAUNDRESS. -FIrst-class rstersnl..,,' 90
country. N. o. Miss Maisn1ss RS
Agency. - West 42d - 'Pn"ns 49, - y
LAUNDRESS. Can DO ssirt,
unc linens. excellent refefen1. :, -
Miss Smiths Agency - "e''
5y33 Bryant ----,-- II .
two chpir,T; scWs nicely So. 81
references Miss Shgas Ase"s' -
,t Murrar Hin 67It. ----- ss-ssa
NTRSE. -ENperlence miami ,.,snos
children: refined. eNeellent
Golfers Agency. -, Na 'N'---------,,s. .
TWO SISTERS. Young o,.,ss.roagle !,
rIamberraid- waitress both lcccasssr
peiienced: excellent veferene.s' y.s,t ~
ierrcd Industrial Ass n' i -,
Phone. 52io Brl ant ,-.ssl1sai,
WAITRESS. Makes al salAl, :. yre,
seryin. wines. can carve a.. t W
sntth.s Agency. 25 wes, i-a
S"30 Bryant --------,,.s5s -
VCIsItTNG taken Rome. o5Tsisesss
Anderson. - Audubon a"
Audubon.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

MONDAY, OCTOBER =.
Malls Vessel
Vessel For Line. close. SAILS
.t.l,r Cristnh,I Panama. .ll:5)am 800 N
TUESDAY OCTOBER q.
Nourdam Rot ru' M Hol-A $50 m 1000 ~
T. dl SaNola, naples. ltal $50 a IN Il % IN
Kristianlafd, Bergen, NOT. 1000 a n 100 N
NaGeriaad. brPOoi. Is Siar lU'VO m
SAINT Anna Naples Fan.e 3.VJ IN
lk3ria. MonteNiieO. --.-- 300 m l2.oo M
Saroll. Naples Italian l-.uD ID
Lcuayc. } SsonviIe, clyde -- .oo IN
4. az Say.nnsn Say'h Saw 300 m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER :
Caupania IiNerpI j. Cun'd 6.3p a m 1000 m
France Hayrc French. go a In 1000 m
Cedric. Liverpool. w s.. $50 ~ l?.O M
Caracas. curacao. Red H.. $50 ~ 1900 M
T. f Hendrck, Guiana. Trl2:2n m 800 m
santa Marta. Colon UFCO $3.50 m 200 m
StaWpaiis. Naples Ital-... LOG m
Comal. Galveston, Mallory 100 m
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
STORAGE AND MOVING.

ANSoNIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE GO. .
Moving. packing. shipping Automobile vans
FOR long distance ScHi postal fO' estimate
n, West e9fh - Phone. 3)52 Riverside.
%NTIONAL WAREHOUSE 60 l%-Im t.
51th st storage. moving, packing. ship
rIug. automobile OF paJdc.. horse van city
or country moderate rates. Tel $3.50 plaza.
DATES STORAGE WAREHOUSE 55 ist av
Storage. moving. rackinS. Shipping safes
anG pianos moved. Tel "a orchard
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

northern ana western upper lake region by
Monday. I'm the East and South the ten
G,ury in temperature changes VIII De toWhru
Monday ir the plateau region and tho eA-
trcnle Northwest go,
Winds for TO-DAY and tomorrow -NoIth
Atlantic. ucutlo .o moderate. variable, be-
coming south. middle Atlantic. moderate
mostly south south Atlantic. moderate 20
fresh cast. EAST GUif. moderate, possibly
fresh northwest: west Gulf. moderate
variable: upper lakes moderate TO soutn
winds to-day. except mostly east on Mesi
crn superior. partly cloudy, prohap!}
showers at night superior ana Mlch'E"',
Iov,,r lakes gentle tp moderate winds
to-day, mostly southeast. partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

WISH 20 exchange M eqIi--. $500 on Two.
family house for country home. Give BAR
.l,ulars Address B. NJ. BOX 20. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Forecast for Special Localties.-Eastern
New York. Southern New England. North
ern New England. fair to-day and to-mor-
row: District Of Columbia. Maryland. Nir-
ginia. Delaware. New Jersey. Eastern
Pennsyl, ania. Ohio. West Virginia ana
West Pennsylvania. cloudy TODAY ana TO
mo row: Western New York. fair to-day.
cloudy tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

MOENOt gOlI and silver bought by
Ionsman Sons. gold and silver rehners
JOhp IL
HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD. Sill
ser. platinum. artihciaI teeth. Gawn tlche's
BOEG. ~ W'U 2ad ST
NINE NATAL huys fine evening. str et ami
elmer cost times. Diamonds. Jevelry, tuGS
higEsat Cayn value 6j West 18th Il Phone
so BRYANT
CID COLD. SILVER and platinum bought
for cash. liberal allowances lOi Ah. I~are
~ good condition HOWARD 20, 10 Johr st
ULFl%EUS PRICES laii .or 5li gold. ell
yer. platinum, artiuOiai teeth ANTIQUES.
carlos LASkEY'S. 10 81 Gv, near l6tn 81
Esfal'lshrf lNSa tU@r r" r-
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04

Here tsa brief explanation of the Pathe-
.cope Contest for those children Who aro
inst becoming interested in The Tribune s
dandy plan
The PNthcscope Contest is open to all
schools I'm New York City and within E
radius Of nifty miles from Sew York city.
The schools are divided into three
classes Class Number ] comprises all
uubltc schools IT. New York City Class
humber 2 comprises all public schools out
side OF New York City Class Number
comprises all psrochtsl schools IN and out
twenty Pathescope Motion Picture Ma
chimes viii be given free by The Tribune
to the winning schools as follows - ma
chimes will be divided IN Class Number 1
. machines viii be divided in Class Num-
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

- ,-,o>-. >,1rr,N
"o,,''''2 ;,
Female
CTJANfrER2IATD Scotch Protestant: assist
othe. vorn, sooI seamstress. eXceiler,
references; city or country; S25. Domestic
END1tug" 1-i Columbus ave- schuyler $3.50.
CHlMBERM ND and Waitress-North Of
ireland Protestant; references: cry pre-
ferrcl. Mrs. CooVera Agency, o5' ON Ave-
Sot1 -.
..,,,,,,,.,,,,tt,.,- ,-.trprr.e -. ttor-sr-
WORN. Protestant. references. Mis-. col
nor, Aaenc, -51 AN av.. 3lst 81;
COMPANInN.-M Mother helror; useful; sooI
.ra"sfess sp'aNs r'nSn noSSHn a,i 'ei il!,,l nun
o.'F' .'.t I'l. .,1H '' f-'' "'"
Nl..s. "P i.sht VI .e--.-.---. 81 ..-..--..--
cook YOUNG. eNl,ri'ccci, excellent mama
S'.; n.a' c,or1nl'ti. . tca,= c,N i.lr.
Co.,. .-y P'. 'ii'H' H'f''' N'' .H'is'''''
Ass q. i' N'>I 80
COOE.-rvo reliable. willing. neat Protes-
rnt sIr's together coof, "Aceueh' hIrs"'
pastry. soups. entrees same aAid-s' uts
r.s' t.gst' s ti,i,, ,.srso's, rs,
-,.,.. 'g g,s go and SIX Tbofapson. jSl
I,,., IA
COOK scotch Protestant, smar, !o.nG
woman; $50; oA.ellent I@terenceI,. M-Ss
Shea AZ .ct, so D.. "a Aui! az ~. ''' ;,
COOK.-Enelish Protestant; wages $50; rel
erences; city pr"ferred. Airs cooper Z
New-York tribune., 1914-10-04
TYPEWRITERS.

STCCIAl.-JNDERWOO ROYAL. l. q
smith. EoX. Stoarns. Rem -Snofas Mon
arch ~ccor Sun. 81 Benedict typewriter
Supply. 3iS y way. Established 1908.
UNDERWOODs. Kemingions. Vislbles, l.. =
smiths Royals. Oliyers; sacrifice prices
Nisibles ana others. s. up star Typewriter
Co, - broadway. near Canal st.