davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
DEMOCRATIC CLUB BUYS
RESIDENCE IN BROOKLYN
Gets Brevoort Place House
Other Borough Deals.

The three story and basement dwell
Ing at ( Brevoort place. adjoining the
southwest corner of Franklin avenue
has been purchased by Thomas \.
Dempsey. president OF the Andrew
Jackson Democratic Club OF the Elev-
euth Assembly district. which it was
learned last night will soon use the
property for its headquarters The
house was owned by the Rev. Martha
NJ. Rogers, assistant pastor Of the Han
son Place Methodist Church. Philip L.
Watkins and Charles *. Kerby were
the brokers'
Charles Partridge sold detached
dwelling and stable at 2t2 Franklin
avenue. near Willoughby avenue. for
Mrs. Bessie O'Gara.
Henry J.. Nelson sold the plot. f0x
100. at 1875 and 1877 Pulaski street. with
two story building, FOR r. c Cade to
Solomon Blum
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Bronx Transfers.

John Stubbe sold to Ida Lastfogel and
Harris Mindlin. respectively. two five
story flats, each 37.6x100. at 1852 to
11G6 Hoe avenue
Christian Muller sold TO Mayer Con-
cool n four story flat, 25x100 at sos
East 135th street
Rosie Bernstein sold 10 Joseph Brown
stein five story flat, 40x125, at S25
East 167th street
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
INVESTOR PURCHASES
THE BELDON BUILDING
Sellers Arrange $40, 900
Loan-Other Sales.

The Beldon Building. six story
structure, with stores. on plot 75x1O33.
nc 81 to 3j West Fifteenth street has
been sold by the Albany Savings Bank
10 Max Schaffcr. who Obtained from
the seller a mortgage loan Of $4,000
on the property.
The West Beach Realty Corporation
sold TO Minnie W Adams the seven
story store building. 25.6x6O. at 80 Full
ton street. west OF Gold street
The three and n half story building
with stores, 20.3x34.2. at 1876 Chamber
street has been purchased by Isaac and
I.eonora u. Lowenthal from H. G. and
G. G. Pcll.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Worthington Whitehouse. Inc. rented.
furnished. for Mrs. David Mcclure her
duplex apartment in $50 Park avenue
to Charles II. Mellon Of Convent. n. j.
Culver 6: Co. leased for Mrs. A. Magee
Boissevain in 993 Park avenue a fur
nished apartment for the season to Mrs.
Howard Thomas.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

tine T.-J. Z. Hasbrouck; Nov.
AMERICAN WRITING PAPER co.
IF. u. Dunaway. Dec. 8. 1921..-
AMERICAN WRITING PAPER CO.
r. e. Dunaway; March Is, 1921.
ERIE II. r. CO.-C. A. Siebert;
Dec. %, 1919. ..............-.:.
WARREN, MOORE & CO.-Lustig
G. We'll; June 10, 1921. 1............
rison; May 26, 1913 (canceled)
May, and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co.-People. &C.;
Dec. 0. 1921. ..................-
FURA,AN. Jack, and Norris Tucker
"A. i. Silberstein: April 8. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Spring patents. s6.50@7; spring clears.
81. .5On3.25; hard winter straights. $5.5095. so I;
flour, market steady; S3.l0a3.20 a 100 lbs.
Rye flour quiet; fair to good. $5.2bd5.50
choice to fancy. s5.5095.75. Cornmeal dun I;
fine white and yellow, granulated. S1.3od
l.65 Feed-City firm; bran. 100 lb sacks.
$50; heavy middling. s31; red dog flour, 40
sacks. S3O63i: standard middling. S31@32
flour, middling S32q33; red dog flour 140 ID.
sacks, SIi. Oil meal, S51@53 ton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Borough of -szlsoeliansess

ATTENTToN--LARGB PROFITS.
Vicinity ,ioh ed soo g..s
SIS. 900.
at s35, 900 yearly; price $685. 200. want offers
desirable terms.
Vicinity Riverside Drive. 1f6th St. elevator
Vicinity Broadway, 137th St. apartment
house, four and five rooms; rents t12.8Oo-
expenses sS.700. price t62.0O0
Desirable Broadway business corners ele-
vator. apartment house. with stores, rents
S5I 900. price $3.50, 900.
Also other bargains. largo ana small. Send
io' n T. WOOD. 200 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
(i4 Nesoy streotD
BY Samuel Marx.

WEST 18TH sT. 80. 3 g. .i7 W West End
av sty dwlg, 40xi3aGx irreg: Hon-
man Elias agt Etora Holding 90 ct
al: NJ Carl Levine. atty; amt due, SG3i ~
trVes &c, si,tIl1; sub mtgc. $4,000;
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Borough Of Bronx--sals or Rent.
Borough Of BrcokIyn--saie or Rent.

10 room, 1860 Morris sv.. Mount Hope place;
possession; open for inspection. SCHAEFER.
rCH rapOx
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

sTUYVEsANT Av. ceT. near IIalsey ST.
Three story and basement brownstons
dwelling, ~ rooms and bath, electricity; i'm
mediate possession; price Si4.Oon terrs
Tel fIushwick 1874.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Borough Of Queens--,Salo or Rent.

ST. ALBANs-Nodern residence and garage.
10 rooms, = baths; sell reasonable. Mrs.
II. HATCH. 239 West 72d.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 1e.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments 40,3I5 barrels. Bran.
$2fa22
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
sCHEDULEs IN BANKRUpTCY.

Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
w. ]. WAYTE, INC, engineers and con-
tractors, 125 East Forty-sixth street-Lda-
bilitles, SS1 ,233. assets. $3.50, OF which
81 OPS represents fixtures, &c; 81. OBS debts
due on accounts and $500 assets outside OF
New York. Among the larger creditors
are W. ]. Wayte, $7.414; Il. Shrtver q Co.,
$6.725; Il. p Meeker, 1924; Morgan En-
gineering Co.. $4,000: o - ,a
suits 245 Seventh avenue-Liabilities
$50 l09 assets. $31 ,140 OF which $4,000
is stock: 50 $40 debts due on accounts !;
S14.500 stock in Parker Stores, Inc. and
$1,000 cash in bank. Among the .l larger r6e r
Supreme Garment Co., $5,S13; Joseph
Nelin, Slo,o97; National Butchers and
ALABAMA JoBBiNG HOUSE. julius and
LYMAN Ruderfer,. silks and woolens, l2o
Eldridge street-Liabillties. 7s,4sS; assets,
SAL 100, of which $4,000 Is stock: $loo
fixtures. &C.. and s31 900 debts due on ac-
counts. Among the larger creditors are
NJ. Schim, $7,76O; NJ. Frost. $4.s6l; Hind
& Harrison, $4,5S5 A. Florin, 4,4S4
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. 20 59th'St. Qnclusive),
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to I4th ST.. Inclusive.

VILLAGES story and bsE-.
Inent brick house, 10 rooms, electric lights
two baths, good condition; SIS. eco. 5000
cash. NAIrGHN. 81 Greenwich av.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

Borough OF Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Above ssth st-sth Av. to East River.

55TI ST., Madison and Park avs story.
with extension; immediate possession
PEASE & EILIMAN. $40 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

JERE JOHNSON, JR.. CO., Auctioneers.
1913 Montague ST., Brooklyn. n. y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

ARTHUR G. SHERIDAN, Real Est. Auction
I52 Broadway. Cort. 1928.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Above 18th st. to 59th st. UnciusIve).
East .siver to North River.

20 PER CENT. net investment on sth av..
near 42d St; brokers protected. J. c.
FORSTER. 724 Sth ay.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

ANVsVO
295.0S
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

JOSEPH u. DAY. real Estate Auctloneer
81 Liberty ST.. n. Y. Phone Cort. 74S.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

FOR SALE at a bargain, a four story. 18
family house, 2Sx100; T.. 18th ST.; $1,000
cash, balance mortgage. Apply MAIER, 15s
West 77th st
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

10TH ST.. Park and Lexington avs story.
with extension; immediate possession.
PEASE G. ELLIMAN. $40 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

The Greenwich Savings Bank loaned
100000 to the Landcourt Realty Cor
poration. \. h. Lefcourt president. on the
property. i9jx9S.9. at 223 TO 241 West
Thirty-eighth street improved recently
with a building which the Government
leased for post Office.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Washington Heights, Above fsSth st.,
West of 9Th Av.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS bargain: o story
high class elevator apartment house; -
ana rtments; excellent layout; leased TO ops
tenant with substantial securftyi VIII stiar-
antee net income of $4,000 yearly on in
vestmcnt OF s5o. 900; price less than 6h times
actual rental; quick action necessary &C.
count Of dissolution of partnership. SLOAN
q BONGARD. 475 77th St. Brooklyn Shore
Road 1927.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following judgments were filed ycster-
day the first name being that oi the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
LEONARD WOOD ApPEAIS
FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF

Editor Tho Star: AZ chairman ~
special committee OF reprenenta-
tive men and women Of the country
charged with placing before the
American people the desperate need
OF two and a half million Arrneniann.
remnant OF the oldest Christian ma
ton. whose sufferingr thru is cen
turtles SEEM 10 have brought them
no nearer peace. liberty and sccur.
ity. I beg your personal eo-opcra-
ton and the Influence Of your news
paper 10 forward an appeal for a
Icnirn sacrifice offering to enable
the Near Fart Relief TO 70 on with
its work OF mercy. Over 100 900
little children who have been kept
alive by American generosity for
the past three years. are absolutely
dependent upon the support which
America gives them thru the Near
East Relief. I feel that however
many and however worthy the other
appeals which are being made To
the great heart of America these
days may be. this cry from the
little children OF the land where
Christ gave HE life for mankind
cannot remain uanyw~r~d. win you
save this martyr~d p~opiey
LEONARD WOOD,
Major General, r. g, Army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

1t II safe to say that who makes these AZ
frnations illusions has done the very sim nj,
thng OF looking In the nearest law library "a
discover whether there ever any such laws
There such laws
The socallcd blue laws Of Connecticut were first
published not In New Haven in 1888. but In London
142 years later. We know the name of the liar who
invented the socalled Blue Laws" Among his Al
statutes
'18 No one shsn on the Sabbath day or
walk In the garden elsewhere exo~pt reyercnt
ly. to and from worship
ID. No one shah travel. cook victuais make
oeos' sweep houses, cut hair or shave the
Sabbath day.
20 No woman shall kiss her child on the
Sabbath fasting day"
There was more OF this sort. there were peonIe
in London In 1881 devoid a sense Of bumor thai
they believed this nonsense to have been genuine
Puritan legislation
The colonial laws were admittedly severe and the
Sabbath there observed was rigid; but the agIue
Laws' owe their origin TO malicious faisehood and
hear preservation 70 objectionable ignoranco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Some Useless Comment

I TITLE LESSON out of the election:
II The controlled vote of the selfish interests played
little part in the election.
Honest conservatives naturally for Carroll and
Cohen, but they couldn't swallow Cotter. Fitzgerald got
most of EN-.
Independent inevitably were for Fitzgerald for the
evitably for Fitzgerald ought to be mayor now
Most independents also for Bolton Among the other
candidates they supported Carroll they took The Stars
advice, and the returns indicate they did
Liberal voters Including conservative labor
may supporters of Bolton might have been for Coter
but for his reactonary backing couldn't swallow Doyle and
voted generally for Fitzgerald with votes going to
Cohen and Carroll.
also went for Coe and they might have been expected
to support Bolton former president Of the Central Labor
Council But Bolton with courage than judgment,
assuming that he wanted to be elected jumped all
Doyle called him red told bitter truths when
they couldn't concevaby do him any good-and aenated
the radical vote The radicals hate Fitzgerald They don't
like Carroll. They voted for Cohen
This is no reflection Cohen Of course 1t isn't his
fault that radical bloc, plus his normal conservative
strength, put him in the council.
Lesson for politicians: Tell the truth but don't tell
much of it unless you want somebody lay for you with
sharp political dirk in dark ballot box alley.
NOT LIGHTLY 10 IN. ashes he
ought TO have oaSrsed orf dsrss0 the u'ntev.
oct back
later
RhyH,nO nth Jap far Yas snyhs
to abost
.a~ s~s Rev. r. w. Bb,e B,sre
missso~ ot'cal at the Bible House. scp York
average salary to rural
10 o"t BE- kitchen cabinet golf
And nom "H hove 'o' the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
The Legislature
AS Usual, the End of the Session Is Not
to Be Regretted

OFFICIALLY, the legislature win end its sessions
~ at midnight. There never is any great regret
over the closing Of the legslature-and there won't
be any tears shed this time over its passing.
This legislature will pass into history, much like
its predecessors, with things well done; others
that would have been better undone. In the house,
Speaker Cute has been good Influence in the direc-
ton of getting action bills by the membership
whereas in the past too many bills have been allowed
to die in committee \Lieut Gov. wee" Coye has
also taken forward-hoking view of this matter. -
Whatever responsibility there is for the passage
or the defeat of bills, it properly belongs to the en-
tire membership this time.
However, at its best, the legislative system is
hardly that is calculated to perform efficient
lines Here we have house membership of 81 most
of whom had never seen each other before, many of
whom have never had an opportunity to even greet
each other during the entire term. And there is the
senate with AZ members, who happen to be a bit
better acquainted, but not enough SO, and who have
just little more time, it appears, to deliberate on
legislation. These 139 men in the house and senate
are expected to transact the business of the state in
60 days to last over period of two years. The job
naturally is impossible No big business institution
would attempt to do business in that way. Yet the
legislature is vested with more important powers
than any other division in the state. The members
can make new laws and kill old ones; they can sub
nit to the people changes in the fundamental laws
of the state; they enact better direct primary
laws they can kill them; they can permit munich
pal ownership or kill it; they raise taxes and
possibly lower them.
But in the nature Of things, they are not in a
position to give much study to anything. No set of
139 men be plunged into two separate bodies and
made to do the business the Legislature is called upon
to do in 60 days and perform an efficient job It's
not in the cards.
Individual legislators have much to answer for
But the system is much more to blame
In the opinion Of The Star, small body Of % leg
islators with more time to consider measures, can
do much more efficient work for the state. This
would require constitutional amendment. II would
also require many politicians giving up the oppor
tunity for local honors which come to legislators
elected from small areas. Such change, therefore
is always combated-and combated vigorously
Some day we may view the legislature from the
practical viewpoint and the change will be made
But that day is not yet in sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

-Conscience. after an. rules a
democracy. DR.. Russell II. Con-
well. Philadelphia lecturer.
The Moorish turban effect is the
latest thing In hats In Paris. -
Charles Thurman. fashion authority,
Fifth ave-. New York.
Il am planning to introduce NOV.
ing pictures into my church work. =
Rev. DIR. Dixon, Hyannis. Mass.
My fathers estate has never
reached 81 900. 900 900. and has been
materially reduced by the gifts he
has made. John ID. Rockefeller, Ir.
I'VE are going 10 have a period Of
from 10 TO 20 years. in which there
viii be normal prospenty."--John
Moody. president Moody's Investors
Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

rn~umonia b sprvah both directly
ard indirectly from person to pr.
son
Ths gwm y probably carried
most frequently from the lungs.
nor- and mouth Of tbose who have
the dis-asa
In caring for = patient the pre-
yentton Of the spread OF the diseas.
TO others In important
No one should BE- allowed To sleep
In the same room with the patient
In fact. no one but the nurse should
be allowed In tho room
Carv should be taken that an dis
charges from the lungs. mouth and
tho nose ar. collected on bits OF
Tauzs or rag, or paper napkins. and
burned.
II the patient complains OF head
ache and fever. he should be given
water 90 drink. and a cold com.
pres n the forehead Only such
medicine should be given an IL pre-
sorlbcd by the doctor.
II the patient Ia 90 situated that
he can b. attended only by some
one who must also look after others
In the family. n r. advisable that
such attendant wear wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

the assertion that In
Puritsnical Connecticut,
and perhaps In other
colonies under the Puri-
tan regime. II was a
penal offense for a man
TO kiss his wife on Sun
day.
There Ia, indeed. a
record In the Massar
chusetts courts OF a
mans having been ac-
cused Of kissing his
wife In public upon the
Sabbath: but the code
Of laws which made IL
an offense for a man
either privately or pub
liciy TO kiss his wife
upon the Sabbath is
supposed to have been
a Connecticut creation.
1t Is assumed to have
~ ~ Tnaanx.Stz.xt A. f<9a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
In Harding Cabinet
Secretary of War Is Naval Graduate.
Farms and Finances Are His Hobbies.
He Is Big Mentally and Physically.
Has Reputation as Hard Worker.

BOSTON. Mass. March 10
Here's a tip for those who win have
business with John w. Weeks. sec.
r.tary OF war under President
Harding.
n you want 90 put him In n
genial mood. open your converra'
ton by talking about either firms
or finance. They're his two chief
hobbies.
Weeks "arrfved'' az years aro
on a farm at Lancaster, ~. H. The
firt II ycnr of his life were
spent In milking the COWS. and
doing the many other chores on his
fathers place
Tfring then OF the dreary nfe In
the hills. Weeks got up his
'rumpuon.- packed his rcanty b.
iongfngs In ~ bag. and Jared forth
In search OF bigger worlds 10 con.
quer.
lie entered Annapolis and rrnd'
uated IN 1881. Two yearn in the
navy as a midshipman were suffi
clent 10 show him that he could
never enthuso over SEQ seryfoe. and
he resigned.
Shortly after he had married Mis-
Martha Sinclair. In 1855. he was
made anvistant hand commissioner
for the Florida Southern railroad.
and In fsss became member al
the firm OF Hornblower q Week..
bankers and brokers OF Boston.
n was not until 1900 that Weeks
befan the active political career
that has engaged him EVER since.
4 resident OF Newton. Mas. AT
that time, he onmpaigned for alder
man and was elected. In 1901 be
was smnd~ mayor OF the town.
Rapid strides up the republican
political ladder followed.
lie went 20 oonrrrar In 1905 and
made name for himself n a
Legislator talented In finance and
with a fine mind for details
In 1919 b. wn sent from the
| hosrrs 10 the senate. where he
served until replaced recently by
David !. walsh. dcmccrat In the
senate no took prominent part
In the debate on the Ghss-Owcn
tIITfHtN AZ an bti NAAA1A
ant finance MEASURES. He was long
n-mbei Of tho committee on mil
itary affairs
Biu~-sy~d. big mentally and
physically. with HIGHT hair and
square shoulder, wo~ks h a man
Of his own couvfctiona.
He has hankrrfng for tire Old
farm life and own. wr~ farm
IN the New Hampshire hills nenr
the place where he was barn. Much
% hts time IN summer IL spent
there and he iihcu nothing better
than tn take hir visitors into the
fields and rive them practical les
sons IN farming ''as its done In
tho hillz-
The s~cr-tnry q war and Mr~
wocks have two childr-n. a son
and q daughter. Charles Sinclair
weelrr. the son. served ~ . CAP
tain IN the Yankee division IN
Franca He's employed In = Boston
bank
weeks hss ssse r~putafSCn Of
hstng n pfurr~r. a hard worker,
quiet. cagy.going. never spectacular
worker. But. despite the fact that
he never becomes rufrsi. he has
she ability 20 ''pu; thinE- across"
He was the r~ncrai OF the r~puhu.
can forces IN New England
Weeks maintains home IN
Washington. and n legal residence
In Newton. Mav.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
srron or gown over the ordinary
hour- clothes while the sick room.
and slip this off and wash and dis.
infect hia hands when leaving to
look after the others
The patient should have separate
dLshcN. and these should be stcril
lied with BOILING water after use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
WHO WEEKS is

BIRTH--At Lancaster. ~. H..
Aprii II. 1860.
EDuCATfON-U. s. naval
academy.
MA1iRfAGE--fn 1885 10 Miss
Martha A. Sinclair. Two chill.
drcn.
HOME Newton. Maa-
CLUBS 49, University. Middle
sox. Bno Burn Country. New.
ton. Republican. Metropolitan.
Chevy Chase. Army and Navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
Letters to the
Editor

Write on only one side Of paper.
Lcficrs should not be oucr 30 words
long.
Write 10Th fvpetcritcr or nth irk.
Sign namc and address II pou Dc
sire u. name totH be toifhheld
DO NOT Indulge IN personalities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

Thev thiut that thrv .rr veal md pe,,,,,,,
M a r1,n OF acc. worry or oyervort or thu,
th,nk th.t Their disturbed digr,s,an hr,d
schcs. heart paipitation. shortnexs Of brra,h
ps,n. scrc~s the back. etc. are due TO sonr
s~r,o,s di.ra,e. which Ia often net the c,.S
n, All = their blood has sinplv ,bbpncd ora,
and become pale. thin and watery ana 4,
starving for iron. This Is proven bv the f.e,
that when many Of thcse same women takr
organic iron for a while their alarming sy,np-
toms quickly disappear and they t.,cope
strong. robust and healthy, You rust have
iron 20 enable your blood to change the
food YOU eat into living cells and etssue. With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10

The war department reports tina,
the army Is short 2.5ss second hsu'
tenantsL
Now Is the time to enlist boys.
Railroads In Utah have been or
dered by the interstate oommerc>
commission to raise fareA And gush,
how they hate 70 do ~
A star In the big icague bafs two
Ia the bush
BE that e. II may, Harry Great.
catch has been arrested In New York
for stealing two automooilcA
ANSWERED.
Please tell mo what member of .
theatrical stock company is never
late.--R- ~. II.
The promptw.
Who was the first man 10 RvAk
an air rcccrdf--A s. d.
Probably the firxs man Who svns1
. phonosraph
Ny son. Who n IN e1ec<xfrtnn. vNa
arrested the other day for vsola ting
the prohibition Inv. What do you
suppose win be done with HIM
J. NJ.
II he 10 an electrician they will
probably keep him IN n dry cell.
Do brokers' prefer to rsde on spe-
csal tratnsf-C. o. C.
No A rule they rvfR 70 riAe
IN stock trains.
Arc any grsax han physrs - -
found In the coal fields!-E ~ =.
Probably not II theFs are any,
they remain In she miner IeagusA
UNANSWERED
Can . retired football playw -
into q theatre on = forward passf-
C. J. b.
Don't you think could get mors
eggs from my hens II fed them
layer cake---M- r. s.
understand some wrestlers use
the hamrneriock- DO any use the
time-lock7-J. NJ. n
OF what kind OF metal Il a hand
spring made7--S. H. II.
Please tell me where I can buy
some yarn TO darn the holes In Q
sponge.-Maybelle.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Thomas A. Edison IL said to Be
working on a nutmeg CRATER 10 be
operated by electricity.
Canton flannel tablecioths Are the
latest fad In society down East
Doughnuts can be preserved by
keeping them In a Jar In which there
is enough watergiass 20 cover them
A parsnip that Is too hard can be
softened BY pinching II with . nut
cracker.
Moths win not eat fried onions that
have been cooked with garlic
AFRAID HE'LL LOSE BOTH or
Wanted--woman to take caru OF
my wife and cook.--Advertisemeu
in Benton Harbor nfich-) NewsPaila,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-10
ANSWERS

VINO was Wuunm hoWnfu Tafts
running nsaie In 1908.
ANSWERS
r. n BATrENFrEI.D srs Jack.
son 1T: Now. you're axsSing foolish
questions.
BEN C. LEVY. .sis fcth ave. NJ
y havcnt TIME 20 think :; up now
CAL STEWART. 7.s stth IT.: I
forge, now. It's been 20 long ago
HENRY sHEEIiAN. s2s7 5snd ID
g.. Il don't know. Just now
KING DYKEMAN. superior court
judge Let's SC now-oh- Hobart,
or who was he, Yea yes. you're
risht--shcrrnan.'
". R-if. was James g. sherrnan-)