davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
SIX HOUSES SOLD BY
HEDGES & MIDDLETON

Aponr the sales reported this week
nv Hedges G. Middleton was the Eng
Iisb basement residence at 1915 Twcn-
ty-third street northwest. which was
sold for Earl +. Hopkins to Aloysi,Ss
A. King The property Is strlct'y
modern and contains ten rooms three
baths. sleeping porch. and garage.
One of the corner lots In the Massa-
chusetts Avenue Heights section
fronting nifty feet on MASSACHUSETTS
avenue nv a depth of $50 feet on
Thirty-fourth street. directly oppositc
tho Naval Observatory, was trans
ferred 20 Mr.. Hopkins, who will hold
the sale as an investment. These two
saIcs were negotiated in connection
with the office of Randall II. Hagner
n Co.
Major Edward d. Ardery. U. 5. A.,
nurcbased the residence at l7l4 Twen-
ty-second street northwest. contining
nine rooms and bath, from Irene L.
uaurhey. who formerly occupied II.
The purchaser has taken possession
and will retain it as his permanent
residence.
IJeut Comdr. Claude B. Mayo. .. 5.
" obtained title to the property at
oe13 O street northwest. which Is dl-
,octlv in the rear of the large brick
purchased by him through
tho same firm last month. 1t has
frontage of 81 feet on o street by
depth of 125 feet.
Premises 112S Girard street was
sold for sydney r. Alley TO bertha
Okun. This property contains ten
roors and bath, hot-water heat. cleo
t|ic lights, colonial front porch, and
.,ooniny porch, and will be occupied
nnrcha
George b. Gibson bought from
Oscar Mann the six-room and bath
house at 800 Fourteenth and Onc-half
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Costs Tell Why .
Many Builders Defer
Big Housing Projects

The hgures below. showing what
the mechanic demands for his sery-
ices and what the building material
dealer asks for his wares, have de-
ferred some plans for the relief OF
the housing shortage in this city.
They are factors that must be con-
jured with. because they lack stabil-
ity. changing overnight sufficiently to
defeat the plans OF the home builder.
The cry OF the builder, from the
day the things OF war were laid
aside and business OF peaceful prog
ress. resumed. has been stabilize
prices" But the lsboring man and
the dealer in materials claim, and
with some degree of justice. that they
are not masters OF this condition, be-
cause their prices arc based on other
prices and that stability must start
elsewhere before II can be considered
in the construction field. But de-
spite this logic. the accompanying
figures. built up by labor unions and
material dealers. are the immediate
cause OF the continued shortage or
homes in this city. II they could be
trimmed down, there is every reason
TO believe that capital would support
the construction OF many homes.
CERTAIN COSTS WILL DROP.
Capital considers the prices quoted
below as developed by an unprece-
depted condition, and though the
plight OF the city Is appreciated and
the result that may come out OF this
condition not underestimated, the
man holding the money bag still hg-
ures in dollars and cents and places
his money where he thinks IL VIII be
safe He Is certain that building
costs and rentals OF today VIII be al
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Business and Residential Property in Sales For Week
First Official Act Of
New Mexican President
Orders Rent Reduction

The nrst step taken by De La
Huerts. Mexieo's new President TO
alleviate social unrest was an as-
ssult on house rentals and the cost
OF the commodities OF life. Rentals
had been lifted by Mexican land
lords until they were. literally
speaking. as far In the sky as the
Popocatepetl. which is close to
Is, 900 feet above the city OF Mexico.
President DE La Huerta has ordered
prices revised downward and now
il is possible 10 rent a nve-room
apartment containing every com
fort and every convenience, a nat
equal TO the finest in New York, for
Si5 a month. Houses OF the finest
character may be rented now for
500 a month.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
BUY REAL
ESTATE NOW
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
PROPERTY IS SOLD
Valuable Site Bought by Morris
Cafritz and Joseph 0rnstein.
Other Sales.

The valuable business property At
ll0S-li Pennsylvania avenue was
sold last week TO Morris cafritz and
Joseph ornstein by Mrs. Emma Z.
Excl. through the real estate Offices
OF shannon & Luchs. The purchasers,
who Will hold the property as Joint
tenants. purchased the property as an
investment
The property has a frontage on tho
avenue OF 80 feet and a depth OF 100
rect The lot is improved with
three-story building, the first two
stories OF which are used as display
and store rooms. The consideration
or the sale Was not mentioned in the
deed but II is understood that the
property was held at $4,000.
APARTMENTS SOLD.
The Bloomingdale apa rtments, at
81 Rhode Island avenue, was sold
through Shannon & Luchs for Mabel
Tip TO Louis Carliner. The building
is two stories high and contains
eight apartments of FIVE and six
rooms each, with hot water heat and
all modern improvements.
The property was purchased as an
investment and the buyer will ex-
building in the near future.
HOMES IN WEEKS SALES.
The three-story and basement brick
dwelling, 1929 n street northwest.
was sold by Mrs. II. b. Hemmeter to
an unnamed purchaser. This prop
erty. which is just east of Fourteenth
street. it is understood, will be re-
modelled for business purposes and
occupied by the purchaser.
DR.. Thomas c. Birdi and Birdie c.
Smith purchased from William Tul-
lock the two-story six-room brick
dwelling known as IS o street north
west. DR.. Smith will hold this prop
crty as an invest ment.
Dan A. Collacicco bought from
Morris J. Silverman the two proper
ties, 3202 and 1904 Georgia avenue
northwest. These are two-story six
room frame dwellings in a section.
however. where business develop
ments are coming in.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
WILLIAM FOWLER BUYS
TWO APARTMENTS HERE

Two apartment buildings Of three
apartments each at Ills and 112O
Twenty-nfth street northwest have
been purch hased by william Il. Fowler
from Felix NJ. Poole and Tolly G..
Bowman through the office of Will
liam s. Phillips, 14o9 New York ave-
nue..
Other real estate transactions con-
summated last week through the
Phillips office were: Isaac r. Boyce
purchased from Miss Ada Brown, res
idence at 1855 Perry place: Mrs. Cora
l. Purks sold 207 V street northeast.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
FOUR DUNCAN HOMES
ARE SOLD FOR S4O,5OO

Four homes. two at Fourteenth
street highlands and two at Pet
worth, were sold during the past
week through the d. J. Dunigan Of
fee for approximately S4O,5O0.
The home at 1880 Longfellow street
was sold to Leigh C. Kelsey while
Lester +. Kirchner bought the house
at 1916 Longfellow street. Patrick
Beehan bought the home at 400 III
nois avenue and George Zook acquir-
ed the property at 44l2 Illinois ave-
nue..
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
HARTUNG & GIBBONS IN
BUSINESS HERE | YEAR

William X. Hartung and Frank A.
Gibbons of the real esIate firm Of
Hartung e. Gibbons, 3O1 Southern
building, yesterday celebrated the first
anniversary of the establishment Of
their firm.
Both members of the firm are
Washingtonians. During the past
year they handled real estate trans
actions involving the sum of S3O51,-
900. Each has been in the real es-
tate business for a number of years.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
LUMBER PRICES DROP,
CONSTRUCTION JUMPS

BOSTON. July 1e--Lumber prices
throughout the country have dropped
from 10 TO 20 per cent in an enort
nv dealers to stabilize the market
and increase building.
At Kansas city general reduc-
ton of 10 per cent was mace Ell
CnC,iyo in ali lumber yards, the re-
auction ranging from 50 to s15 q
thousand feet. CO,
Quotations are as follows: South :
ern nine, s55 a thousand, dror OF
sb, common shingles. 81 thousand;
nine Iathing, $40 thousand, drop
OF sl1 in a month.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

feet on Bladensburg road to a depth
Of $50 feet. There are many old trees
and two springs on the land. Al
rangements have been completed for
a national religious Chautauqua to
be held in the grove. beginning July
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

tered in time by the operation OF
other economic developments. He is
againN supporting speculation in
constr Uction and rentals.
The hEures printed below, there
fore, are the barrier between ample
and limited supply OF dwellings. Fol
lowing is a schedule OF the wages
now paid TO artisans OF various
kinds in Washington. per hours
work:
fBrlcklayers, 81; carpenters. 05c;
cement finishers, 90c; electricians, 81;
elevator constructors, 00c; elevator
constructors helpers. 60c; gas ftters,
81; hoisting engineers, 81; portable
engineers. 81; steam shovel engineers.
$50 per week; iron workers (struc-
tursD, 9sc; iron workers lorna
mentaD, csc; iron workers (pusher),
$40; iron workers ,(supcrintendent), Il,
sl.20; iron workers (helper). soc:
fathers, 81; painters, 9Oc; 'plasterers.
81: pipe coverers. soc; plumbers, 81:
plumbers laborer. 62Rc; rodmen.
92hc; trodmen (foTeman). $I.05:
'.rodmen assistant foremsn), s1.05;
roofers (slate), 81; roofers (siag). 6Oc
to zoe; sheet metal workers, 81 2l3c;
steam fitters, 92hc; steam ftters
helper. 5Oc: stonemasons. 81; stone
settlers. 81; marble settlers, 81: granite
cutters Qnside). 81; granite cutters
(outside). St-06L; granite cutters
(machine), sl.06h: tile settlers (mo-
sale and terrszo). 81; marble workers
dnterior). 81; common labor, 45c to
soc.
fBricklayers allowed 81 per day
bonus in addition to scale. 'Plaster-
crs allowed 81 per day bonus in addi-
tion to scale from May ! last. tRod-
men foremen, scale $1.17h per hour
when assistant foreman is also en-
ployed on same job; otherwise Sl.05
per hour. ''Rodmen assistant fore
man-Employer is sole judge OF ne
cessity for employment OF assistant
foreman on any job.
APPROXIMATE PRICES.
The following prices OF building
materials arc approximate only.
There have been many material
changes in some of the items and the
changes have been so frequent that
it has been almost impossible to keep
accurate tab on every item. The
comparisons between the years 1916
and 1920 arc accurate. however. for
comparison of the percentage in
crease during those years.
1916 1920 Pc. Inc
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
CLIENTS BUILDING DEPARTMENT

Under the fee basis the contractor
really becomes building department
under the control of the client, includ-
ing the contractors organization. de-
signing engineers, system of account
ing, etc. In other words. the con-
tractor places at the disposal OF the
client all the facilities and expert
ence at his command. 1t saves time
and cost through more active CO.
operation and harmony between the
designing and constructing forces
and prevents needless expense
through duplication of work by en-
gineers and contractors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

urited States % take that into con-,
sSdsrakion which would b . polite
ara diplcmAttc way Of trying to
save the British government from
any III effects OF Mr.. Wilson's dis
pleasure.
For IL the presidents ardor for
Europe should be cooled. there are
r,sny people who believe It would
rot take much to swing the United
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

states back to ! policy Of isolation
a. tho end Of his term approaches
end smother president, less inter-
ested in European affairs, takes
hold OF the American ship Of state.
England will be watchful not to Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

nsy ut wont lst you put ''pepr
Into your work or play. Sick head
ache co00 from retaining wasta
matter ana impurities In the body.
Fed right tor anythlna-maks
tAo llvee lively, the bowels FUNCTION
Nlllas4y, with d. Kia4s New M
H0k Smoothly 1T poaltfvely they
pCoA1co rogultD that cleanse ~
VueoD md make tho liver and
bowels respond to the demands Of
. stuoG. healthy body. Stin 25c.-
q al dEuGgastA Try them tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

ana nrobably through The American
ar.hessedof IN London j10e how IL
United States govefnmsnt feoes
about the untimely comment Of
Lord Grey. It would not b. sur
prisius to ind Prime Minister Lloyd
George explaining informally that
Lord Grey wrote as . private citf-
rem and not as an Official OF the
British government anu to ask the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Atl4lkGuh!G Y That
- COLD OR COUGH?
Why, whsn Dr.. KINGS New
Otsesvsry % promptly
checks h

IT'S natural you donr wanf 70 be
careless and let that old cold or
cough Ding on or that new st.
tack esvelep 0eriousiy. Not when
fui rsnsdy q b. KinS's New sSeG bis.
covo9y.
Cold cough, grippe Group does
not resist this standard relisysr
vsey long. ID quality 10 90 hish
To-Day a. Il always has been-and
ite oeoo eruW1ng eteadily In popu-
laIaQ toe more than 6fty year1.
%. and e1-o Z boktla at IN dru9-
giS& Give It . trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
q LEI TER
INCIDENT IS
NOT CLOSED

(Continusd from Peee Or,
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO An AGREEMENT entered
into on the Both day pf October. 1919, by
and between JOHN 0ANAMAKER. NEW
YORK. and Mrs. MARIE A. CLARK. ! will
sell on the End day of January, 1921, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon. in the piano
department Of John Wanamaker, New
York In the City. County and State OF
New York. style Mahogany Pialo and
stool as provided by Sections 65 and 60 Of
the Personal Property Law
NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 9TH day of February. 1920, by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER. NEW
YORK, and Mrs. HELEN KLEISCH. / will
sell on the End day of January. 1921. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon in the plano
department of John Wanamaker, New
York, In the City. County and State OF
New York, one style Mahogany Player
Piano and stool as provided by Sections
65 and GO of the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctloneer.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed will sell at public auction on De-
cempcr goth, 1920. at 10 so AM, the assets
of the assignor, e. Denker. Inc, consisting
Of fixtures at No. 2o23 Seventh Ave. N. Y.
City.
HERBERT KLAPPER. Assignee.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished.
PARLOR FLOOR, with kitchenette and large
bedroom extra; located East Side, between
4sth and 5sth. Answer X 277 Herald. Herald
Quarp.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

$50 monthly az rent includes all expense.
buys 9 room cottage In Woodhaven: small
security. BUSHMAN. Union Course Station.
L. 1. r. r. Phone Rich. Hill 1924.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~>~~~- >
CENTRAL PARK WEST, 437.--Beautiful
room apartment: bedrooms, twin beds
near FL" U04th) lease: references MILL
nTNC
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
FACToRITs FOR SALE OR RENT


Fs~TORIre TOR rrrN'T-G4,ooo So IT.;
floors, 5000 or 5000 IT,: or separate;
modern buildings, rprinlted. elevator. cleo
tricity. heat; Bradley Building, nth ST. and
Vernon av., Long leland City; S minutes
from Grand Central Station, . blocks from
all subways. cent Ssr fare. Principals only
address A. j. BRADLEY. owner, 101 Beck
man ST., New York Phone 1901 Reekmnn.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
ADVERTISING AGENCIES.

TIMES SQUARE ADVERTISING SERVICE.
1895 Broadway. 4535 Bryant.
Display and Classified Advertising.
Service free: publishers rates.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
YOUNG WOMEN
LEARN ADVERTISING.

II you are a young woman between
the ages of 20 and *. have a high
school or college education or the
equivalent. want to learn the adver-
tisins business. willing to work hard
and show initiative, working at a
moderate ralary until you have shown
unquestioned ability, you should by all
means answer this advertisement:
state age, experience. religion and
what you think you can do best. Y
732 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

CHEF cook. private. public Christmas dir
ners. HILBERT. els Wert f40th. Harlem p
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

OVER "a years practi-e: all communica.
tions strictly confidential; handbook on
patents free Gil request; special facilities for
office consultation. MUM & CO, co. Wool
worth Bldg. N. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Above I4th st. to 59th st. Unciusivel
East River 10 North River.
Washington Heights, Above 125th st.
West of Sth Ay.
Miscellaneous.

FOR RENT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
q White ST.. 500xi00, fifth floor Ctop).
1873 w. oath ST., 2jx110. first loft.
343 w. 28th, 63xic0, store and basement; /;
floor capacity 900 lbs: loading platform.
1913 Bleecker st., A25x100. fourth loft.
POSSESSION FEBRUARY I.
1873 w. 2ith St. 25x100, sixth loft top).
130 Bleecker ST., 2Jxt00. store and basement.
Phone OWNER. Longa re 1922.
OFFICES, LOFTS. WAREHOUSES, SHOW
ROOMS. all sections. j. CLARENCE
DAVIES, - Nassau ST., John I'LL. 81 T..
I9d st, Vanderbilt a175
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

manufacturing concern In the small ma
chine tool line has developed an automobile
accessory. with patents allowed with com
plete metal patterns and tools for the manu-
fscture OF same, but has not the necessary
capital to manufacture and put the article
on the market. and viii sell. This is n high
class article and should command a busi-
ness OF 100000 per year. 73i Herald,
Herald "a.
CORPORATIONS organized and financed :
advice on br incrr matters. FISCHER &
SEY, 1i7 9TH av. Stuyvesant 6Ts2
ELECTRIC HAIR CUTTER
Are you Interested IN the manufacture OF
an electric hair cutter? II so, communicate
With me. NJ I lave model In shape 10 prove
70 you that II VIII be one OF the largest SELL
Crs on the market. Address Box i06. Glad
tone ~. J.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

wANTED-Loft for printer 5000 "a. IT,.
carrying capacity 200 lbs. per SO. IT.; pos
resslon Immediately or February let; Weat
Side below 23d ST. DANIEL B1RDSAIL n
CO.. Inc, 10 Worth ri. Phone Worth 500.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Florida-Sale or Rent.

COME TO WAUCHULA.
Avoid the severe winters, high
price OF coal, by purchasing
10 ACRES COMBINATION SOIL, $3.50;
$40 DOWN. $50 MONTHLY.
COMBINATION SOIL grows income pro-
ducng crops between the rows of your
orange trees until trees bear paying crops
fine climate. helpful neighbors; schools and
churches. You, too, can own grove IN
South Florida-our liberal cooperative plan
makes 1t possible. We clear. plot. harrow
and fence the land. plant and care for trees.
build good bungalows, l,500 up. Several
attractive bungalows ready to move In now.
BEARING ORANGE GROVES, $1,000 UP.
All on easy terms; titles guaran-
teed. Write now for booklet.
HOVER G. GLOW, AGENTS,
212 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Borough Of Bronx.
Borough OF Brooklyn.

TO RENT-Four room apartment and bath: :
also large store, 20x50 feet, at No. 9032
7th av., Brooklyn. OWNER, 16i Senator ST.,
Brooklyn. Phone Shore Road 176l and Ben
Sonhurst $3.50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

ANTIQUE mahogany dresser, Sheraton chair.
Louis XIV. carved settee. no dealers. 4US
EdEecom5e az. fapt. 9A). Audubon l2sf
PARLOR suit Gothic; fine for country home:
also sable skin. Schuyler 62e3.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Instruction.

EARN S25-s150 weekly: only through Prof.
Rohrer'e the Reliable Hairdress. Manicure.
Beauty School; S5 up; free for service; earn
while learn: circular explains. 10 w. 42d st
LADIES. ATTENTION!
Hair and beauty culture taught scientf-
ically: qualities you in abort time to earn $50
TO $3.50 weekly; day. evening classes. Can
or write for free booklet II, Academy OF
Hardressing and Beauty Culture. 153 w.
44th 81. Phone Bryant p+55.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.


GlST ST Eight room apartment for sale; ;
rent 81 200 per year. Apply VIM. A. TAY-
rsOR, Inc. 2O5 Columbus av
9TH, West Corner Central Park West) =
Christian family offer bright, comfortably
furnished front suite, living room, bedroom
(twin beds) and bath; large closets . gen.
tlemen or business couple JORDAN, apart
erride 1852.
9TH sos W.-Five unusually large furnished
rooms, baths, electricity telephone; all
night elevator service: long, short lease.
10TH, 424 West (Morningside Drive)-Two ..
kitchenette. bath; new, artistic high class
building: restaurant In basement; convenient
subway, Columbia. Superintendent or Morn
ngside 2a30. apt. 25.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
PUTNAM AV., 236.-Three rooms heated,
electric light; private house. suitable busi-
ness couple. Apply landlord. between and
G. 6tagg 36s.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

THE manufacturers of the Wilton's Patent
Forced Draught Furnace are open 10 hp-
point an agent or agents for United States
of America. The furnace burns slack. coke,
town refuse, and other low grade fuels in
stead of coal and effects enormous econo-
mics; can be fitted with oil burner. Applica-
tions for agencies should be addressed The
Chemical Engineering and Wiltons Patent
Furnace Co. Ltd, 20, Victoria ST., London,
S. w. l. England, and should state appi-
cant's business. Preference will be given to
those In touch with gas companies. collieries,
or works where boilers are employed.
wANTED-Live distributor for New York
and adjacent territory for line OF motor
trucks. including speed wagon. K 270 Her
aid. Herald so.
WANTED-To get In touch with some one
interested in oil development In Arizona.
GEO. liAGEMAN CO., Phoenix. Ariz.
WANTED-Telephone contracts In the Gram
ercy exchange, one or two trunk lines,
quick. r S43 Herald, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

COOK. houseworker and butler. city or coun-
try. Brennans. 46 r. Goth st. Plaza 5705.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Borough Of Brooklyn.

30 Montgomery place, near Prospect Park
subway IN best block of entire Park Slope
IL rooms. 2 baths. basins. 3 toilets. dumb
waiter from basement TO top floor steam.
electricity. NICOLA, 17i State So. Main
1919 w.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
CASH REGISTERS.
CLOTHING.

COME UP
WHERE PRICES ARE DOWN.
Buy a Stitch suit or 0vercoat direct from
the maker and save retailers profits: won
derful values. s26.50 to 5000: large assort-
ment; conservative ano snappy models: gar
ments marked In plain figures. STITCH CO.
eli -621 Broadway (sth floor).
SLIGHTLY used imported French gowns and
hats; small size. Circle 1928.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH-FrRNITtTRE
Works OF Art, Jewelry, Bronzes. Rugs.
B. CROSSMAN, 6S w. 45th. Vanderbilt 1924.
pay 25eo more than any one for your fur
niture. rugs, pianos, PAINTINGS. BA1SLEl,
ii5 University place (Stuyvesant 229S).
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

NHEf, French, desIres Situation. or prIva
parties by day. Chef. Rhinelander 332a
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

DWELLING. barn, ~ lots. Woodhaven,
Queens Borough. $4,000; free and clear !:
consider vacant or improved. sIIARUM. ITO
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
FARM PROPERTY.
Massachusetts.

Massachusetts.
FOR Sae.-A 50-acre fruit farm. five miles
from Greenfield. q good marketing centre; >.
modern farm house, running water at house
and barn; for terms write or call NJ. s.
CARPENTER, Bernardston. Mass. Tele-
phone S6-4.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
westchester-Sale or Rent.

H. w SULLIVAN. specialist In Westchester
real asta'. 500 South Broadway, Yonkers,
JAS. ID. McCANN. II North av..- New
Rochelle. Homes-New Rochelle. Larcn-
mont, Pelham.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
-ITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE


Cooks &c.
COOK, Norwegian professional cook and
butler; luncheons, teas, dinners: work to-
Eether or separate. Schuyler 1881.
COOK. competent, for dinners and luncheon
viii accommodate. Tel. Lenox 1913.
COOK--Woman wi-hes 10 help out. private
family y 1874 Herald. Bronx.
COOK, competent, S"'edish. hard OF hearing ,
moderate wages. Gustavson go y. 39th.
Dressmakers. Scamstresses :: Milliners.
ARTISTIC gowns, advanced styles. expert re-
modelling, daily. SIS. Miss Armitage, 1000
Academy.
STYLISHI.Y de~igncd mi7ses' gowns re-
modelling. 81 day. X $50 Herald. Herald So
Mattresses. SC.
WAITRESS, serve 'luncheons, teas, dinners.
Write Mrs. Peterson. 1854 Sd av.