davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Two fnt-class letter cutters
two good plain cutters tos go to Western
Pennsylvania union shop. best Of wages. Call
at room oil, Hotel Barre. Friday, Saturday
or Monday evenings between and o'clock.
10lt4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, July 10, 1919.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday
not much change in temperature. Mod
crate southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18

g Regular communication of
20 Granite lodge, No. 35, f. and A.
IN NJ, Friday, July Is, at 1880 p.
UP M, Per order W. NJ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18

WANTED AT oNCE-First-class machine
polisher. Marion 0'Leary. l05tl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18

WANTED Twelve to fifteen lsborers and
two hremen used to firing coal burning sta
tionary boilers. Good pay to willing TO
work. job TO last about ten weeks. Apply
to l.. A. Lawrence phone 81 Montpelier.
f. M. Eastman, phone 214, Montpelier. l06t3
Io6ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18

WANTED AT oNCE-Girl or middle-aged
woman for general homework. Call at los
South Main street. l05tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE-A horse seven years old,
weight 1900 pounds apply John Widgooee,
Beckley HILL Tel. s07-l5, Barre. l05ts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18

Program of concert to be given at
Benjamin falls, Sunday afternoon, July
20, at $3.50 o'clock by the Montpelier
Military band:
"Star Spangled Banner"
March, Sullivan Commandery, Brigham
Overture, "King Mydas" 49,. Eilenburg
Selection from "The Girl of My Dreams
..s'. ..a..''..0... ,........---... dOSSchna
Waltz, italian Nights" $50. Tobani
Popular songs ................ Lampe
March, ''R. L. |. B." ........... Hall
America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18

WOULD LIKE CHILDREN TO BOARD
One-han mile from Washington village, board
cheap, best Of care. all ages from Year,
to months write or come and see me.
Mrs. E. A Webster, Maple Wood Farm,
Washington, VT lo5t6ls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-18

WANTED Experienced TO work in liv-
cry stable. Cutler Bros, livery. rear Hotel
Barre. i06d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

ton OF Woodmere in which these plots
are situated is also high class resi-
Dental community.
MIR. Day will also offer at the same
sale two cottages at Wavecrest, Far
Rockaway. L. l., known as 2366 and
1881 Brookhaven avenue. Each plot
runs through to Atlantic avenue, with
entrances both on Brookhaven and At
lantic avenues
Another auction sale of especial in
terest will include ninety-eight building
lats between Eighth and Ninth avenues
and Forty-sixtn to Forty-ninth street,
Brooklyn. This sale will be held on
| Thursday, August "a, at le o'clock noon
In the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, ls9 Montague street. Brook
Ign.
These lots are situated In a section
that is being rapidly built up with one
and two family houses and apartments
and is In the new transit line with fivs
cent fare and within twenty minutes
ride OF City Hall. There IL q station OF
the Fourth avenue subway and OF tn,
West End line few blocks distant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

should be greater than Englands. The
great majority Of builders here have not
been affected as they have In Europe.
They are in position to get needed
materials more readily. The country's
finances. despite large loans made to for
eign Powers, are stronger than ever be-
fore. There is every reason to believe
the prosperity that Is now being enjoyed
will continue for some time. The main
factor likely to disturb confidence as to
what the future will bring to the pro-
fession of architecture and to the build
ing industry is to- be found In what is
called the unrest in the labor situation.
ITO this must be added the serious
situation that is developing through the
emigration of thousands OF foreigners,
who while on our shores have constituted
that part of unskiiled labor that has
been such a factor in construction.
They are not alone creating a severe
labor shortage, but are taking with them
hundreds of millions of dollars which
they have boarded with the idea OF
spending their remaining days in ease
In the land of their birth.
"Just recently three steamships sail
ing in one day from the Port of New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
BUILDINGS IS
GROWING SMOOTHER
Labor Shortage Is Only Seri'
Gus Hindrance to Progress
of Construction Boom.

while It appears certain that most
commodities have reached stabilized
price level and that there will be no
radical or immediate recession. there are
Indications that some building materials.
particularly lumber and brick, will go
even higher" says the American ArchI-
iecfs weekly review. This is due
mainly to the fact that during the war
constructien-supplies, as a whole. failed
to share the advance OF other commodity
groups, and because there is a shortage
Of more than a years production.
"There was, however, a more general
feeling among architects and builders
that with the gradual elimination OF
disturbing features, many of which are
no longer viewed with apprehension, the
construction industry is rapidly attain
ing Its stride for long and steady
squirt. Architects are coming to a
clearer understanding OF their commu-
nifty needs and the part they are to play
In satisfying them. Manufacturers are
taking the long expected turn toward
enlarged output, which Is a decided evil
dence of growing confidence as we'll az
a factor in reducing prices. A forecast
that the generality of business men arr
accepting is that the solution of the
present problem lies in adopting
methods of production and OF distriou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
OLD RAPELTE HOME STEAD IN ASTORIA.

bilitIes for garage room. The lots on
Grand and Van Alst avenues and Temple
street have entrance to a thirty foot
wide private garage court.
Included in the estate are fifteen
frame dwellings and one brick dwelling.
among which are private houses, one
and two family houses and double one
family houses All of these are occupied
on short leases and within easy distance
of schools and churches.
Manhattan can be reached from this
section with considerable ease. Surface
lipes over the greensboro Bridge to
Fifty ninth street. Manhattan. and to
the Thirty-fourtA street ferry pass
through the heart OF the estates hold
ings Four minutes walk brings one to
the elevated station at Grand and Sec
ond avenues, where trains to Grand
Central station, by way Of the Belmont
tunnels connect with the Lexington ave-
nue., Seventh avenue and Broadway sub
ways in Manhattan, or where elevated
trains over the Greensboro Bridge con-
meet with the Second avenue elevated
system in Manhattan. The Astoria
ferry, which has temporarily shut down
but is expected to be open again within
al few months, is but three minutes walk
and short trip brings one to Ninety
second street, Manhattan.
The entire estate, including l15 lots
and plots, Is to be auctioned on regard
less of prices brought as the executors
must close the estate. The new titles
will be Insured free of cost to the new
purchaser. The terms of the sale will
allow Sc "a per cent to remain on bond
and mortgage at per cent for three
! years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

The entire estate Of Lydia l.. Rapelye,
one OF the Oldest estates in the borough
Of Queens and now situated in the heart
OF the business Section of Astoria. will
be sold at auction on August 8 by Henry
c. johnson Of Astoria in the Masonic
Temple, at Grand and Van Alst avenues,
Astoria. The sale has been ordered by
Matthias l.. Haines. James S. Borroughs
and William p. Biggs, executors. to
close the estate.
The old Rapelye mansion. which Is on
4 part of the estate, is situated on Main
street and the Boulevard. facing the
East River. 1t was built in 1915 and
due to the care that has been given 1t
and the many modern improvements
that have been made 1t Is still In ex-
celIent condition. The entire area in
cluded in the estate has been improved
and all assessments thereon have been
paid.
The property included in tbs estate
is within a few minutes walk OF the
many factories and stone and shipping
yards that occupy the land along and
near the East River In this section. All
these Industries are permanent organiza-
lions employing thousands OF men and
women. and there are few sections OF the
,Ity where an investment in working
mems APARTMENTS would bring better re-
Eults. 1t Is an exceptional opportunity
10 get highly developed property on old
established thoroughfares seventy-nve
and 100 feet wide.
Among the parcels 10 be sold are a
number OF vacant lots that are ready
for immediate development. Most OF ths
tots are extra deep and present posi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

A diversified selection OF residential
plots and one residence belonging to the
estate OF Hugo Josephy at Lawrence,
l.. l., will be sold at absolute auction by
Joseph p. Day on Saturday, August 9.
Each plot will be sold separately. They
average 10ox200 and are situated on
Broadway. Washington and Mural ave-
Eues and Walters lane.
Lawrence is one Of the most exclusive
residential sections on Long Island. The
Josephy house Is a wen constructed
three story brick and frame dwelling
The sale will be conducted under tent
rain or shine, at Broadway and Mural
avenue. Lawrence.
The second offering. which will also be
sold under the same tent, comprises
twenty plots and one house at Wood
mere. l.. I. This sale is to close out the
Far Rockayay Investing Company. and
las been ordered by the directors of that
company.
The plots are on Broadway Central
avenue. woodmere Boulevard and ad-
tncent streets, all within a short distance
Of the station at Woodmere. The sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

York for Southern European ports took
as passengers $500 aliens. 1t was esti-
mated by Government officials that each
allen represents an average Of $4,000
saved while working in this country and
that the great majority viii never re-
turn to the United States. Ten years
ago an average bank roll Of this amount
would have been sufficient to maintain
peasant family for the rest OF their
lives. But as the increased living costs
abroad makes this impossible to-day 1t
may be that some will return within
Ave years or SO. Many. however, will
purchase property in their home lands
and settle there.
practically. none of the returning for
eigners saw service in the army or navy.
With the exception of a comparative few
they made their money in American
shpyards and munition plants. The high
wages of the war years have made the
desired fortunes quick of attainment and
these men are returning years before
they would have gone had times been
normal. A majority are from Italy,
Greece, Portugal. Czecho- Slovakia and
the Balkan States.
But what makes the labor situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
ere and to turn it's attention to other

so serious Is the fact that the exodus OF
unskilled labor Is not being relieved by
immigration to this country OF men who
can take the places of those leaving
This class. considerably cut down by the
war. is remaining in Europe and taking
advantage of increased wages there in
reconstruction work.
There has also arisen a further prob
lem for the architect and builder. and
that has developed from the increasing
demands of labor for recognition In the
readjustment of living conditions. Ulti-
mately these demands are sure to work
out for good. for athigher standard OF
living and for truer Americanism. But
at present the immediate effect OF the
demands upon construction initiates
against the successful operation of cap
ital, which cannot so quickly adjust It,
self to greatly increased cost. There is
no doubt that a greater purchasing
power of the mass of the people will
mean wider opportunity for all those en-
gagged in building enterprises The prob
lem calls for a broad minded. unselfish
policy that will make for progress and
for self-sdvancement Of the individual"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

ton that will make for increased pro-
duction.
There can be no hope of reduced liv-
ing costs until the shortage of COM
Moditles is overcome by greater produc-
,ton. This production must come
through increased efficiency In plant IA
til!ties and methods of operation. La
DOR Is the largest item In the cost OF
production. and Is strongly affected by
the cost OF living. Increased output
alone can reduce the cost OF living.
Laborers, both skilled and unskilled,
have more money than ever before. It
Is the non-technical and small salaried
class. clerks and bookkeepers, who can
not live as comfortably as before the
war.
Evidences OF Prosperity.
THE country, however, is undeniably
prosperous. Commercial agency reports
show that weekly business failures are
the smallest on record. Despite the ad-
vance in prices of automobiles and other
luxuries dealers are having difficulty in
supplying the demand. The purchasing
power Of the dollar is now regarded to
be 80 cents. but many are earning "
instead of 81 as before the war, and find
il no more difficult to pay si5 for a pair
OF SHOES IMAM lie! uiu - iOiHiet'S' 49,
with the return Of something like
sta BILE conditions In the building field the
country occupies a most advantageou:
position. Conditions in England. for In
stance are much worse than here There
steel has advanced -fSe per cent, against
SO per cent. In the United States, anC
concrete is 27s per cent, compared with
so per cent here. 1t has been necessary
in Great Britain for the Government q
guarantee the investor against possible
declines for a period of FIVE years. II
this country, however, building permits
show how rapidly the boom is gaining
Roadway. OF course It Is country homes
apartments and commercial building
that are leading. The revival Is muci
slower in public works and railway con
struction.
"AmASjca's building boom natural!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
BUY 60 FRONT STREET.

The Cruikshank Company sold for a
client 60 Front street, a four story and
basement building thirty-seven feet
north of Cuylers alley. The property
was bought by Ross w. Weir & Co., the
present tenants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

less than their actual market value. The
sale will be a test of prices between
Neponsit values and the values Of undo
yeloped lots In other sections of the
Rockaways- The improvements made
and the conveniences installed there in
the last eight years. together with the
list OF house owners. Is ample evidence
Of the success OF the owners and de-
velopers of the colony. Now the Ne
ponsit Realty Company has decided to
close out its holdings to the highest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
UPYtNe IDEAL SITES on The OCEAN FRONT.

among the class of New York residents
that has already settled In this most ex-
elusive of all the Rockaway peninsula
summer colonies.
"It was to be expected" said Mr..
Johnson yesterday. "tnat.an announce
ment Of an auction sale Of choice lots
at Neponsit would cause commotion.
Neponsit Is without a peer on the Rock
away coast and the place has been
steadily developed since 1911 with the
one aim in view of establishing there the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

most permanent and substantial high
class residential colony. One of the rea-
sons why this was not difficult Of ac-
complishment was because Neponsit had
tie 6oublSi advantage Of a clean. inspir-
ing ocean swept beach on one side and
within easy walking. distance, a Jamaica
Bay frontage for fishing and still water
bathing on the other.
~ shall be greatly disappointed should
these splendid building sites, suitable for
all the year around residences. bring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Auction sales come and go, but sub
gantial investors and careful homeseek-
e-s seldom get an opportunity to bid on
such desirable sites as will be offered
to them on Saturday. August le. when
the Jere johnson, Jr.. Company, auc-
honeers, win dispose Of 700 lots at alb
sclute auction for the Neponsit Realty
Company. The announcement of the
coming sale has aroused much interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
SOL0NS -
RAT|FY THE
AMENDMENT
FOR SUFFRAGE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 16-Ratifica-
ton Of tho federal woman's suffrage
amendment was the first act OF the leg
islature today after IT'S sixteen day re-
nolds-South bill. giving Ohio women
presidential suffrage in 1920 in case the
federal amendment has not become eftcc-
tive by that time. A referendum on the
proposal expected at the November elec-
ton.
AS soon as the house convened Cover
nor Cox sent il q certified copy OF the
suffrage amendment with message
urging immediate ratification. Republic
can Floor Leader Bectham at once in
The house vote was 70 TO s. Backowski.
Of Cleveland. Hclsrich. Of Crawford. HUI
her. Of Mercer. Mulcahy, Of Henry. Scott
of Cincinnati. and Shy. OF Pike cast the
negative votes. -
In the senate where the vote was ~
to there was even less cheering. Sem
ators Ballcw and OBrien, Of Cincinnati.
said they were bound TO vote against
ratification because Hamilton county re-
pcatedly has shown at the polls that II
was opposed TO equal suffrage.
In transmitting the proposed suffrage
amendment 10 the legislature Governor
Cox urged ratification and gave three
reasons why women should be given
equal suffrage with men. They were:
First, what is now offered TO our
women was their right long ago.
Second. bcstowal of the right of suf.
fragc will be regarded as part reward
for service and sacrifice during the war.
Third. the nation and the world need
the expressed mother voice as an Gle.
ment OF safety when evils lie about"
Suffrage leaders were in the galleries
when The vote on the federal resolution
and the suffrage bill was taken. and
kimhall to cheer, they responded with
cnt huSaSm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
\ CHARGE OF NANSAUGETER PRE-
TERED ny CoEoTEE JOHN
WYATT.
bend rs FURNISHED And wayne Houings-
b worth L E''oc-"G c. HIS Own
& Ecccgp!z7nce.

; warnc Hol'rGswor'H. LOCAL young
mar. who ~ dry -, -. r."T.Gnd a.
Z tcnobilc sunday aft'rnoan which St?u'"
end killed Louis TaSta. W." RESIDE" Just
south Of tn Raj x 4 y"r n. coal
mine. was arrested yrS,"r'Ia% az rnH"n
on q charge Of mantinucHt"r. sunday
eNcn,rg. following tho inquest tn" 'cr"-
nor released n" boy N h'S own r'c' gu
zancc. He 50. U-.i additional "Hid"n''.
however. and the charge vas preferred
in Squire Frank s. Mas"n'$ court y"stcr-
day afternoon.
When arral gncd li":Nn:Sw"rth plead
ed not cuilty e. IN" chA~"". II" waived
examination and was held 20 HI grand
fury under bend IF $500. Tho b. nd was
= furnished. Mayor Culhcr;s"u gong as
the security.
. Holrinssw and four ladies who
wer inmates % the CGr TESTIFIED that
Hoilingsworth was driving NJ about :"
miles per hour and that tn" child sud-
denly derted in front ~ -" car from the
sidewalk and las ~. l. - S3'd IN" cor
oner has othef evidence tina; III" lad vas
standing IN ;he r,dhl" ~ tn" r"1d whom
Tho auto was fully 80 fc"t away and
that ne did not suid"Nly run from II"
sidewalk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
SOLDIERS REFUSE TO
DICTATE PROGRAM

Gn' q
~ me-. 'M- n.ae dcc,dcd ina,
NJ" ,,or,o,n,,cr, w,u he
p''"N ~ .1. - ~ cxcr,,,yc com
~, J." NV manu-"
., ,i,, ,,,,c,,r, nr ,hc 1rcu-
~ ,,v rnuncIl
I..., ,,-b, E. char, meeting Of
"'''' TI, ,,.,, bcI1 with
n!',, L,ar,,o chairman
v ''' resolution ,dnntcd
li' S'"'N' on ~, ,n,nr'co,
~ i ''''I', W, ''. -, ,..,n,ycd bo,ina
~ > '',r ,M ~, c,.,ohro-
n''''" Ia. ,y,..E MIR Rail
wv, ..,yl ,,l,,. c,, ,,..,.,rcr on this
,', our ,rrr,.-a,Inn
,,.,.rr. n,I c,,or,s nr m. ,.,t,zcna
,,,H r.rr, any hcrrlr during
~ ,,.L - tanning III. c,Ichra-
''' N'''
w.. u" "'' o,r,r ,r, - tho
,,, ,o,.,,ol 49,, r.r e,iIi.r.
''"',' ,.. ,i ,.,r ,,I -
~ W. w hr,,. ,,,r ,,,,rc,,a.
- '," "' ~ ~
''r,. ..... ,,..... ,,,,o,,...,; la. ,,-,-
n.,,,r,,,,, .nr,',,c ,nc,, ,rcs-
va, arr,,c -, .nn,o s,r-
" -, .,.-o," ,l.,, r,- ,bc eoIu-
,,,,,,,,,.,
,r,,...,,, ,,.,.rcd 81 nation tina,
..' ,. r- ,bc ,cIcbro,,or 20 Inir
If, ,r., Lardy If mo executive con.r,i,tc"
md all cf n, errr,rC mon ah,d, hy
,h,,r dcc,e.or Tho motion was Soc
c,i,d ,rl carr,nd almost unanimously
NJ ro,,cn ,crrc,arv of ,hc OK.
,,..,,,,,., co,,,,,;,,oo rooues,cI IN. nriyl.
49,, e,nr ord yrc,, ir,o ccrr,c,c
49, ,a,a.r,d o,,,ara,io,, rf oil orracrc-
,,,a,,a r,,d, ro- tho celebrations ;bus
t,,"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
RroWn EXplaius.

To the Soldiers. Sailors and General
Public Of Martins Ferry AMI Com
munity:
beg to say in regard 70 the unf0r-
tunatc situatlon hat has arisen in re-
gard TO tho soldiers and sailors cole
hratIon. that tho, Sunday papers were
far IN tho matter az far as their core
spnndcnts understood the situation.
II they know as much about III" off
AMI ON and off ICaln situat ons. lhcy
certainty could write different stoiY.
In Tho ln,"lliCnnc"r ~ tins morn
ing tho Martins Ferry correspondent In
his artlclc spoke II IN" s"lhshncSs n
this tuailon and II h" Will JuS' apply
THIS .rlnshn"ss whore !, rlChifuIlN he
longs ;he public Will b" much wiser.
one word 10 ihH soldiers and sHlinrs:
am for YOU now. as 7 have alwhis
hocn. first. last and a.! tn" time. and
nm willing that my record. both pas
and present. shall speak for me-. and |
an governed nv tho wsh "f tho major
ry If tho soldiers and sailors in tn!s
matter. as vol rs TIC majority of IN"
finance committee Of which | am their
chairman.
ais" wish To ask ono question:
Why will III" mayor ro"oSn,z" OILY
tho members uf the organization nf IN"
Legion OF Soldiers. who. with thir;N-two
MON hers pr sent went on record as "D-
", sod u tho boxing contest, sov"nt IN
of whom later have signed a petition TO
hold tho contest. and rot IN" ovcrwholm-
inr majority which ! viii show later
have clgnod n pot tion 20 have tn orig
nal prnEr&m carried out IN full
| am not = cHnd date for office low
or IN n" future. and hnv" absolutely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
william Br,nlcy Dropped Dead.

William Br,ndloy former we'll
known resident OF this city. and father
OF Mrs. Edward Harris. Of North Fifth
street. died suddenly while on the streets
at MssslllNn last Thursday aftcrnn n,
according to word received hero. The
deceased was IN tho seventy-fourth vea-
Of his age. and the remains wore sap
ped To this city yesterday IN "arr Of the
Hoslop undertaking establishment mi
VII he taken to III" hom" OF tn" dauIh-
ter on North Fifth street. from whiCr
place funeral services Will hc conduct cd
this afternoon Al o'clock in charge If
Rev. Way Of Wheeling and the In'or.
mont will take place IN Rlvcrvicw coE: :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
bridgeport Briefs.

The local lodge of Eagles will hold
their regular meeting IN tn"lr hall on
tho CadlZ pike tonight.
Howard II. Wilson. local undertakes"
leaves to-day for few days Trip !"
Cedar Point. whcr" h" Will attend the
Ohtu und"rrakcrs convention.
W. II. Evans OF thus Cty spent yest"'
day n, Key. OHIO. on business of i'm
p"rtanc".
Cecil Rose son Of Roy. and Mrs. l..
:. Rose Of k,rkwood. has CNn" {" Akron
tn work IN on" of IN" rubber plants.
Roy Wilson of this Clty has resigned
his position at III" Sclby & Roc! phar-
macy.
Tho Nr"mcn have done their HIT and
subscribed So To the fund for tho SOL
dr"rs' and sailors monument.
Tommy Ingclmeicr. local tcnsorial ar
tiS;. lcf, yesterday for n TWO w""ks' VA
cation at cleveland. Ohio. and other lak"
POINTS.
Mss Anna chandler Of Flushing o..
IS spending few days visiting with
relatives In klrkwood.