davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-08
Especial to The Labor News.

kCDecld1 W L Hc hdUOI ANcNS.J
Hartford, April 8.-That en-
ployers in industry, when a work
er is broken down and of no
further use, simply fire him and
60 out to the gate and pick up an
other, was blandly admitted by
Attorney Ralph O. Wells, counsel
for the Manufacturers associa-
ton, before the Legislative COM
mittee on the judiciary here
Wednesday in opposing the meas
ure introduced by the Connecti-
cut Federation Of Labor to in
crease the rate of compensation to
an injured worker from SO to
sc % per cent. The remark was
made in answer to a statement by
Attorney G. j. Danaher, repre-
senting the federation, that the
employer, if a machine is broken
down repairs it and he should do
the same with the worker and not
adopt the attitude that if a work
er is broken down Of simply going
to the gate and get another.
"They do that any how" said
Mr.. Wells, to which Mr.. Danaher
replied: "Oh, no they don It
not at all. The splendid compen-
sation law. we now have on the
books prevents that entirely" :"
but Mr.. Wells persisted that when
a worker is broken down the gate
is sought and another put in his
place.
The hearing was on all bills pertain
ing to compensation laws and was opened
by Mr.. Danaher by stating that the Con-
necticut Federation heartily agreed with
all the recommendations of the commits
sioners for clarifying the existing laws
and making their Interpretation more
easy to the layman. The schedule of in
.juries, maintained by the commissioners,
he did object to and suggested that the
stituting that aside from injury, COM
pensation should be included for disease
contracted in industry be adopted. Some
of the commissioners already favor this
Commissioner Williams explained but
the board as a whole did not feel called
upon to recommend 1t.
Mr. Danaher then took up the bill to
increase the rate of compensation to two.
thirds. He said the owner of machine
paid for its repairs and should pay fol
the repair of a worker injured by the
machine, in justice to himself and that
his family might properly be provided
for during his lay up the rate should be
two-thirds. Connecticut has the best
law in the country, if not in the world, he
said, and the only step needed to make il
near perfect as could be was to increase
the compensation.
Everybody agrees to that" said Mr.
Danaher, to which Chairman Delaney
asked: How about Mr.. Wells; does he
agree" Mr.. Wells promptly arose anC
as usual said he didn't.
Connecticut can afford to lead in com.
penSation matters, Mr.. Danaher said, al
though % states have already adopted
Continued on Page Five)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-08
||Snap" Hearing
on Labor Bill
AND DRYS LIE
DOWN TOGETHER
Especial to The Labor News. }

Hartford, April 8.-The age old par
able that ''the lion and the lamb shall
lie down together" has nothing on an
occurrence in the Legislature this week.
Whether the lion and the lamb has ever
yet carried out the prophecy it did hap
pen Wednesday that Fred w. Orr of
New Haven. representing the Connectl-
cut Brewers Association, and II. II.
Spooner and E. H. L. Hohenthal, the
prohibition advocates did get together
before the excise committee and agree
on liquor questions. 1t can now be ex
pected that Ralph O. Wells, J. P. Good
hart and other attorneys for the Manu-
facturers' Association will sometime or
another agree with Labor men that
something they offer has some merit IL
Orr, Spooner. Hohent11al ard others
appeared on bills that would repeal ali
the resent excise laws IN Connecticut
became they are either uS''eSs OF con-
tct with the prohibition laws. Orr was
warmly greeted by the proh;Es when he
showed up, they evidently expecting one
of the Old-time verbal clashes they so
much enjoy. Orr fooled them, however,
by promptly agreeing with the bills re-
Deaing the laws as the laws are obso-
lete now under the Federal laws. This
sort of disappointed the prohibs, Mr..
Spooner voicing their sentiment by say
ing: Il rather miss the stormy old
hearings and asked Orr what he
though of the "Connecticut Volstead
act" which is up for hearing next week
The bait failed, however, as Mr.. Orr
81 id it might be fair but the bill draw;
by Mr.. Spooner had too many words in
it to be lightly discussed until it came Up
for formal hearing. Many appeared il
opposition to the bill providing for the
licensing of soft drink makers, but the
hearing went over for two weeks as a
substitute bill was presented.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-08
Why Workers Cannot Accept Cut
Plumbers and Stean1fitters Local Union
No. $40, Has Gathered Interesting Data

On Thursday, March 3 the executive board Of the Plumbers and
Steam Filters Local Union 349 each of its 1870 members
compiled published for this of The ab News has
2O returned and the information
they easily lower their
still provide properly for their families and themselves
'e ''N''N0 FIRST QUESTION.
No. Tw of these being
SECOND QUESTION.
Have chldren if So how many? ,o- ,,, a.,
member having 10 children two having eight children two avlg seven
having "A having four and the remainder having
three children, children and 20 having
THIRD QUESTION:
you happen be a single have persons
dependent upon your labor for support? ~
crippled sick, depending them support
FOURTH QUESTION.
Approximately how working days have received wages
therefor during the year,
appears total of 29O3 days
worked by the 120 members signing the quesonnare - -
OF PAS days worked during
the II MONTHS with 81 Sundays deducted out OF the t gays OF
allowing the eight holidays prescribed by the Local. gives
the of 90 working days in the year, or
practically speaking, months
member earning salary 81 900 which
based the 55 working days OF So45 per
demanded by the employers it would
a a salary OF S2o4o week
QUESTION:
Give conservative estimate OF the services OF both medical and nu[s, M
labor during the
Out the l2o cards returned tsTe most startling figures
his family OF S1l This item that
being paid by the employers in their
take from the that which he has worked hard
These facts brothers, Plumbers
Filters hits Are to sub
NIT NIT to the poPag4dd h nov gong @ %" @ WI" m ] S AWAY & % @ y % the part
of the employers, in order that justice will be yours
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-08
State Federation
to Meet June 6
in Bridgeport
Convention to Be Most Important
Ever Because of Open
Shop Drive.

of the Connecticut Federation of Labor,
to be held in Bridgeport, opening on
June E, was issued this week and affli-
ated unions instructed to elect delegates
to attend the meeting, which, because of
the open shop campaign now on in full
swing, will perhaps be the most import
ant ever held by the Federation. The
call is as follows:
ITO the Affiliated Central Bodies, Build
ing Trades Councils, Metal Trades
Councils, Union Label Sections and
Local Unions:
"Greetings:
Pursuant to the constitution of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor, you
are hereby advised that the 36th an
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-08
RISE In PRICE, NOT
REDUCTION, COMING
Comptroller of Currency Saws
Low Level Is Reached and
Tide Turning.

Washington, April 8-Prices have
reached their low level and will now
begin to rise, is the prediction of D. r.
Crissinger, comptroller of the currency,
in an interview in the local press
Il believe we are just at the turning
point he said I'VE will soon see
goods moving more rapidly, and higher
prices prevailing for many of the articles
which are now selling SO far out of
line
This statement is a contradiction to
the claims of those who are urging wage
reductions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-08
Lockouts Occur All Ouer
State When Craftsman Do
Not BolU to a Reduction

STATE BUILDING TRADES ALLIANCE TO CONVENE IN
WATERBURY ON SUNDAY AND MAKE PLANS
RESISTING DRIVE TO DISRUPT UNIONS, WHICH
CLASH rs EXPECTED TO COME TO
FRIDAY EMPLOYERS WILL MEET
TO SAY WHEN OR
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-08
BILL FOR TWO THIRDS
COMPENSATION IS CAUSE
OF LIVELY DISCUSSION

Federation of Labor Representa-
tive and Paid Counsel for
Manufacturers Have Tilt Over
Present Law-"No Reason En-
ployers Should Pay at All for
INJURIES Says Wells-Com-
mittee Shows Keen Interest in
Proposed Change.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-08
DAYLIGHT SAVING
ON RAILROAD IN
EFFECT APRIL "a

President Pearson of the New
Haven railroad and President
Rardo Of the Central New Eng
land this week sent notices TO the
principal officials in each city. town
or borough in this state and Rhode
Island notifying them that practi-
cally all trains on the. two roads
will be started ali hour earlier on
April "A so that their arrival and
departure AT New York and Bos-
ton may conform to daylight-sav-
ing time In all offices of the rail-
road companies the daylight-sav-
ing time will be observed. The
hours will remain in effect until
the last Sunday in September.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-08
ADJUST WAGE RATES.

Oglesby, H., April 8.-Contractors
have accepted a rate of 6712 cents an
hour for hod carriers and laborers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-08

THE LABOR NEWS
Is endeavoring to support the
cause of the Organized Workers
and those advertisers who sup
port that cause. Do your part in
support of the News and the
advertisers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-08

Continued on Page Eight. }
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-08

Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening star., 1921-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAS. w. McNEILL. Attorney.

rrictt Of Columbia. Marian Milne Greene,
plaintiff. VS.. William W Greene. sr.. defend
antiquity No. 3S77S.--The object of this
suit Is to obtain a divorce q mensi ct thOro.
on the grounds Of cruelty and non support and
desertion, and separate maintenance for plain
ON motion of the complainant. it is this 20th
day of March. AID. 1921. ordered that the de-
fcIfdant. William W. Greene. ST., cause his ap-
p.arance to be- entered herein on or before the
fortieth tiOthI day. exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays Occurring after the day Of the
first publication of this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with in case Of de-
fault. Provided copy Of this order be pub
Iished week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening star before said date. WENDELL.
+. STAFFORD. Justice. tseall A true copy
r. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
Hh3l. apt IA ,
Evening star., 1921-04-14
FARMS.
EtlR SALE.

o5-ACRE FARM
AT HYATTSvlLI.E. MD.
A beautifully located ien-roum and bath
house: Pipeless furnace electricity: also two
house three horses three cows. chickens
farming implements. etc. All for oaiy Sl4.ooo.
ON terms or will trade for city pr p'rty.
Mr.. GARRISON. office of
GRAEME 7. SMALLWoop.
~ l4tl st. NV. Vain 10to.
FOR SALE--vEHY ATTRACTIVE WATER
front fam. on the Niles rver in Talbot
county. Md: state road: railway station
place: or" mile from steiner landing: near
rn''nirT club and town. Apply w. Il. F.. Box
:::4 General post o'ce. New York.
At NoE.'ECK. MONTGOMERY Co. MD
100 ;'cr"S lind, including dairy business. now
shining over ~ gallons of milk daily: *
sa.,"" C,;I Col. Soas. '' N II.
TTY YOUR FArM on The AM0ETIZA-
t'"n rian: ca:i wy in the world :" a"'luir"
y'rr home pay f::t'o cacl: r."r Wr;e fer
"nrtir'liars II. LAURIE MITCHELL In
Plata. Mary,and 10.
Maryland and Virginia Farms.
Near the National Caisi'a!., Country ,,a
farms with modern imrror"nents. nrac, "at
agricultural farms. large and small atrecr
tracts
MtI.ACHLEN HANHIHG CORPORATIONS
Real Estate IIert.. ln:h and q.
WILL SELL ANYTHING IN FARMS or
suburban homes. I up. in the vicinity OF
NJ Vernon: good ,cads: near trolley line.
Apply J. y. GIBBS, 13o South Eoval ST..
Alex. Va. Phone :i6 Office. 34-W-3 resi-
d. nee. Alexandria. Va. a.
FtPM OF 10 TO Il ACEI:S. SILVER SPRING
Kensington. +. NJ. KAY. Gl7 i'"nh
Evening star., 1921-04-14
FOE s-LE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES. FOE s-LE-H0USES
Continue
HOUSES WELL WORTH YOUR INSPECTION.
BOSS>& PHELPS.
COntlnuea,
l4O6 H St. NV.

l4O6 II St. NV.
Price. 5000.
A modern home in Georgetown c"mpafa
lively new house. having six rooms and bati.
hot-watcr heat, electric lights. double rear
porches. Owner will consider Offer tof eash
This house is very saiahlr.
Price. $3.50.
4 good buy in a home in, the northeast
section. Two-story. three-rooni deep house.
having hot heat. electric iShts' par.
Iuet floors. large colonial porch. two-st"sy
rear porcies. The hou>. is in tine shape
Price. $1,000.
4 corner house in Columbia Heights. very
cheap property: good for u home or sui'aeie
for business. The property is clear OF tncum
ment and give possession.
Price, $1,000.
\ most desirable Mt. Pleasant home little
of from 10th st. two-s."ry house heateu
with hot water: having electric lights. 60
lonial front porch. iEc!osed sleeping pofch'
hardwood floors. screens
Price. $3.50.
\ cheap home on T. ST. ne. Occupied hy
owner: possession when desired. There are
six rooms and bath. nt-water heat. large front
porch. You would do well to look ut this
hu,.se right away if interested in Capitol
Hill hpne.
Price. Sc.
A colonial type house in Columbia Heights
convenient to 1lth and 18th street car lines
sold terms of $1,000 cash and month"; J
payments. Six rooms and bath. front porch.
heated with furnace deep buck yard.
PHELPS,
Evening star., 1921-04-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Near Dupont Circle.

Sl4.0OO: %story brick: :; apis. of :; rms. and
bath each; under rent at Sc.1tm year: 10
Gated IVES: Of Conn. ave. and north % Mass.
DAVID f.. BARRY.
Main 1901. 1907 II ST. NV.
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT-3FAMl
flat bldg in central luca ion northeast. cont in
iE. l.. ami ) Iatl>: each Hat has -"
arate yard and large back porch: room Tor ST.
eral garig ge>: priced for immediate safe al
ST, ,,ui. Terms. Investigate this.
IIOWENSrEIN BROS, 1ih and ii stS. ne.
S-...UV = APARTMENT HOUSE: INVEST
n!ent: excellent returrs. Call Adams '1I after
pm.
FRAME DIV WEI.LING. I. ST. EET. a:h AND
l1th NV: rent 50 per month ,c"lnrcd ten
aIItl. Owner will sacrifice ut $1,000 If s"lt
This week. EDW. l.. SCHWARTZ. Inc, 1.ii
18th NV. tSee Mr.. TirckheadD
Evening star., 1921-04-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

lei. Main 454O.
Price, So, 800.
good downtown hom. that can be sold on
terms of 500 cash AMI monthly payments.
There and bath. hot-water heat.
electric lights; house equipped with metal
weather strips; recently papered and painted
Price. So. $50.
4 modern houe Capitol Hill. where
prompt possession will be- given. 4 tw"-ssory
house having six large rooms. heated with hot
water: having electric lights. frcnt porch
rear porclies ard garage.
Price. $3.50.
4 well situated northwest home. semi de-
tachci. l"ated with hot water: having cleo.
rio liSii :. servants room in attic, beamed
c"iiin. in dining ROOM altogether Il very at
trncive home. Possess on given.
Price. SC. 900.
Co!rmi,ia Heights home that can he sold
On 'crn.> Of si.Gn cash. Ther" are SIX
rooms ard bah. ,inrhle rear I'orches. the
hons, screened throughout There is IL good
lot t. pave alley wiki f"r garage.
Price. Sl0.5Ol
\ desirable home close to Contra! High
School. i.uilt by wei known h'ii,."r. \
tiircs-: ,;on deep house. heated with hot water
having e'cc.rr l.h.S The Whole property i'll
excellent e.ndit on. Garage s'acc.
Price, S6,9oO.
A two-s;ory semi -.i";a:i.rd house with four
hedrn, ms on SECOND floor: heated with hot
water: having electric lIgh!s: large lot. Own
er will show this house any time. give
POSSESSION ard make easy terms II SAFE
BOSS &
The Home
Evening star., 1921-04-14
STONE & FAIRFAX, Realtors.

Price o0o-NEAR WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL DELIGHTFULLY."- located tapestry
brick dwelling containing 10 spacious
ro ms and two baths: hotwater heat:
electric lights: splendid hardwood floors
and trim; sleeping porch: built-in ga
rage The superior construction and en-
tire arrangement of this home warrants
the approval of the most scrutnizns
buyer. -
Price, $7.UO-NEaK LiNCoLN iahh. Mou,
ern 2-family apartment; rooms and
bath lst floor: rooms and bath Ind
floor: separate 'hot-air heating plants
This is a good proposition, and can bA
purchased on initial payment of
81 900 and easy monthly terms
Price "a. OOO-GEORGETOWN. Modern: six
rooms and tile hath hot-water heat
front and rear porches. The owner. who
il leaving town. is very anxious to sell
Price si4 .Oa-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE ON
THROUGH STREET. Less than 300
feet from Massachusetts ave. Ten
rooms and two baths: hot-water heat;
ample garage space. Convenient terms.
TASK THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW Us" REA
STONE &
Main 1882.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

SHANNON
A Petworth Home.
S7.8OO-$1 600 Cash.
Best buy in Petworth. 4 home. in excel
lent condition containing 8 rooms and bath.
h.wh, electric lights and gas Has large
double back porches and plenty Of room for
garage Must be sold Immediately.
Kearney St. NE.
S4,8OO-Snlall Cash.
A fine home of rooms and bath. in good
section OF ne; has furnace heat gas light;
alsp a garage. Lot 49x11j.
A Good Buy. 18th Street.
$4,000.
This home has eleven rooms and bath.
and in II fine location; furnace heat and gas
lights.
Petworth.
S8,75O-$1, 500 Cash.
Brick house with colonial front and double
back porches: GARAGE: vapOr heat and eec
tricity: hardwood floors and trim; good condi-
tion: same type house now selling around
81, 800.
SHANNON
7l3 14th Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

F't sAI.F--a T0V'nWf0
THREE ACRES OF LAND. ALL CLEARED
on Pennsylvania Il. r.: only t'Arty minutes
r,de from Union station. Washing ton: land all
cleared and lies nicely: seven-room house;
porches: barn: fruit: excellent spring. Pric.
only $1,000: easy terms: Immediate posses
sion An ideal home for cnmmnter.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
.l4-15-l6 bond bldg.
1ith and New York ave.
Nain
Evening star., 1921-04-14

& LUCHS.
Ballston. Va.
$3,8OOr$5OO Cash.
On Clements ave. rooms and room for
bath; garage; gas range and lights; chicken
house: fruit trees; lot 5Ox125.
Country Place Near Braddock
Heights. Md.
$500.
13la acres Of excellent land one fourth Of
mile from Jefferson boulevard and on car
line. There are 1.5O0 fruit trees mostly
peach) and 6-room house. This Is an ideal
summer location that can be made to pay
for ITSELF
Northwest.
$15,5OO
beautiful home of 10 rooms and baths:
has hot-water heat, electric lights and in ex-
cellent condition. large yard and garage;
overlooking Conn. Ave. bridge.
Northeast-Jackson St.
5000. $1,000 Cash.
New bungalow, rooms and bath, with all
modern conveniences; spacious rvoms; only .
blocks from car line. good buy.
& IUCHS,
Main 2345.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

very nicely arranged six downtown l2room and bath
just
ra,m for 500
Immcla be given
g.: ~ - = ,.,L .o - In beautiful h n q O n
aau na. Heights; home
ihau In good garage
O
s. New six-room and bath home
Excellent three nine excellent
idowntow location A good e'"S'
d. Unusually attractive seven
Eight and bath home nome %a er n Ihfs %sn
frie u % ~ ~ ~ p I POSSES
Splendid colonial six-roon and ight-room home on two
II I
~ tear throghou
f $75
IL.
w. Just off Connecticut
eoHiPIStciy
h
Nc
CE1AS. d. SAGER,
| 923 Fifteenth St. NV.
@--'. Main &c.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE,


ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE ESTATE:s
1n the coast OF Maine FOR about one-third of
what il would cost 10 produce IL today: near
railroad and boat depot Churches sclI,1is
country club and golf grounds: owner must
sell account Of health The price is s35 900.
Reasonable terms be arranged.
SHANNON & LICHS
Main 234J 7I3 18th NV. Main 234J.
COTTAGE FURNISHED. At BAILEY
Island, Casco Bay. twelve miles from Port
land. Me, for season. Address Box 40 X.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
WILLIAM S. p PHILLIP S,
l4C0 New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main 9S.

Columbia Heights.
On New Hampshire ave. An exceptionally
good buy. A beautiful semi idefachei
brick home having rooms, all outside
BATH. h.-w H., elec. lights, front and rear
porrhes: very deep lot to alley. House
Is in excellent condition. Price. $l0.oW;
terius arranged.
Saul's Addition.
An ideal homo, colonial type, and choice
buy; containing rooms and bath. h.-wh,
eler. lights. glassed-in sleeping porch.
large cellar storage ROOM: etc; very
large lot to alley; double garage. This
home is in splendid condition. Price
$1,000; can arrange terms.
Mt. Pleasant.
For immediate sale. Owner must sell
this thoroughly modern home at sacri-
flee: leaving city Mt once. very de-
sirabie loca tion. Tapestry brick. rooms
and bath. shower, h.w.h. elec. lights,
gas, hardwood floors and trim. sleeping
porch concrete cellar with laundry tubs.
iavatOrr. etc; deep lot to paved alley.
Pr .e. $1,000; very good terms
Northeast.
Here is a splendid buy for the purchaser
of northeast. Two-story brick home. i
rooms and bath. modern heating plant.
This dandy home is in the pink of con-
dit0n. being newly papered and pa ted.
Conveniently located and in desirable
neighborhOUd. Can he bought on terms
of $1,000 cash and payments less than
rent.
w WILLIA Nj S
Evening star., 1921-04-14

For the convenience OF our clients, we
have Ind prepared. ready for distribu-
ton. a special list Of properties not
included in our advertisement This list
includes Northwest, Northeast and
Southeast property. and will be sent
upon request.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
n. L. SALISBURY CO., Inc,
721 18th St. NV.
phnneS Mai,, SQQ21

Price. SO, 500.
HIGH VIEW. A home that can he bought
small cash payment, containing eight
rooms and bath. furnace heat and gas light.
In good condition, and immediate possession
may be had.
Price, $500.
pETwORTu In an ideal section Offer
sX-room and bath home. hot-water heat.
electric lights Early possession.
Price, $500.
NORTHWEST. In an excellent location
Six rooms and bath. hot-water heat, electric
lights hardwood floors and trim. Colonial
front porch. Deep lot. Garage.
Price, 900.
MT PLEASANT. An opportunity to secure
an exceptionally well built home OF six rooms
and bath hot water heat. electric lights, hard
wood floors. Good lot to nlley.
~ n. L. SANSB
''Everythng il
72l 18th
Phones NJ
Evening star., 1921-04-14
FOR SALE-LOTS

ERooK11AND. p. C-ON NEWTON ST.
,-.s; locationt. between 10th and Eth; lot
5oxl5e: one square from public school. Ma
sonic Temple. railroad station and electric
rars; assessed at $500. will pay of trust,
which was originally Sl,2OO: sell lot and give
clear title for $500. A. FREY, 1412 Meridian
pi. Phone Col. 1878.
TAKOMA PARk. MD-L0TS 50X1j0. WITH
ell Improvements, only $40 cash. S monthly.
FOL 5S1S-W
Evening star., 1921-04-14

HOUSES. LARGE OR SMALL, TO SELL. IN
Arlington county. Va. thaying personally made
eleven years experience as real estate sales.
nan. Perhaps il would be to your advantage
l., lis. Virginia property for sale with me-
sale, no charge. WALTER O'HARA. 1909 II
NV Phone Main 1928.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Cont1nued.

I HEDGES & MI
1884 II Street NV.
yust Off Mass. Ave. w. OF 10th.
f'riee. Sio.H0~Aa excellent value in a down
town home of the better class situa ted
IN nnont the best block in that section
W, OF Scott Circle. II contains 16 rooms.
.' .'%ths- has electric lights. Leatin ::
rIaht anu has lot ~ fl front 10y TO
u deep. This price is remarkably low
Tor = house Of this character.
Georgetown.
fr'ee. M'un-About the only real colonial
hohse that Is still fer sale in 4 good To-
cation 1t has wide frontage a,;rac-
tive rear yard. Old colonial design and
irlht about 1910 with bricks imported
from England One can remodel This
anu nave most attractive home at a
nominal hsure. An opportunity such
On Heights Above GEORGETOWN
frice' s'3. ."n'-ThorouShIy modern home, hay
lhG the unusual arrangement If ten
rooms on two honrs. This is a semi de
.ached tricS. has hot water hest eler-
iric nights. paruCe; floors lary. front
aud double rear porcbes and rarare fnr
shortly
Otis St.
Price. 50 SIO-$.J0 CASH viii, buv ,h;s n-..
ticaIy new house of six rooms and
patn. colonial style. front and sleepiu-
iofches. hardwood floors, electric lights
not water heat and hny ing a larr. hack
YARD with plenty Of room for garage