davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16
MANY ACTIVITIES
PLANNED FOR YEAR
Chamber of Commerce Appoints
Many Committees-Others to
Be Appointed Later

The Newberry chamber Of COM
merce, which organization is now IN
its second year, is planning large
program of activities to be carried
out during the remainder Of the year
1922 and the year 1923. This state
ment is evidenced by the fact that
during the next two weeks more than
half dozen important committees
will launch a campaign of work which
in all reality will put the city OF
Newberry on the map. These COM
mittees will be followed by others
lust as fast as they can be mc5ilized.
When all of the committees are ap-
pointed and assigned to work there
will be- more than ore hundred cit
liens of Newberry actively at work
toward the upbuilding of Newberry
city and county.
The first committees to be appoint
ed and assigned to work are as fol-
lows: Retail trade committed adver-
tising and solicitation committee,
credit bureau committee, traffic and
transportation committee, good roads
committee, and streets and sidewalks
committee. These committees alone
will put forty-eight people in active
work and the good which can be &C
complished by them is unlimited. 1t
might be mentioned that in appoint
ing these committees, practically ev-
cry lire of business in the city of
Newberry is represented.
1t is known by every citizen OF
Newberry that Newberry is the most
progressive city in the lower Pied
mont and when the committees OF the
chamber of commerce are all ap-
pointed and functioning New3erry
will be the most progressive city IN
the entire Piedmont.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16
Baseball

West End meets Whitmire at West
End ball park Friday, June 18th, at
5 p. m. A great game may be eX-
pected for as you remember these
clubs have clashed before in tight
unit. Be sure to come.
On Saturday at 4 p. m. West End
meets the fast Lydia Mill team, also
on the West End ball park. Lydia
has secured the service Of several
college and semi-pro. stars in the
lineup, and will give the Wild Cats a
struggle in the scalping.
Two great games Friday at 5 p. m,
Saturday at 4 pm. Admission 20
and 80 cents.
Batteries for Whitmire friday
Gillian and M;llwood; for West End
Halbrook and Cromer.
Batteries for Lydia Saturday
Cashion and Mann; West End: Werts
and Oliver.
Be sure to come and see one Of the
greatest battles ever fougt in ball
fild. Come to see US in action.
You'll never regret the price of this
and it will always relieve your mind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16
TYPHOID CAMPAIGN
NOW UNDER WAY
Dr.. Knots to Visit Various Points in
the County

The following schedule has been
made and the places visited as there
on appears. Later other places will
be added and in case there is no re-
.sponse in some places these commun-
tiles will be dropped. DR.. Knots
wishes to state that any community
which desires to have this work done
there can have it arranged with the
county health department by writing
or phoning.
The purpose Of this campaign is:
of course, to reduce the rate of in
cidence of typhoid fever, to save
lives and to have this treatment ac-
ces5ible to every one without cost
The good people of Newberry county
will do we'll to avail themselves Of
this opportunity to assure themselves
that their household will :,ot be visit
ed by this dread disease for the next
two years.
The schedule appears as follows:
Mondays:
Prosperity-Hours, . to 10 az
Prosperity Drug. Co.
Little Mountain-Hours 10 to II
at office of DR.. Sease.
Wheeland-Hours II to IL at the
school house.
Fairview-Hcurs Il to 1 at schoo'
house.
Tuesdays:
Maybinton-Hours 10 to II at Nj.
J. NJ. Henderson's grove.
Mt. Pleasant-Hours II to IL at
school house.
Wednesdays:
vaughnville-Hours 10 to, II at
school house.
Chappells-Hours II to II at
school house.
silverstreet-Hours IL to ct Mr..
Joe Berry's store.
Thursdays:
Jalapa-Hours 10 to II at Jalapa
Mercantile, Co.
Kinards-Hours II to IL at J. A.
Dominick's store.
Helena-Hours 3 to 4 at school
: house (colored).
Bush River-Hours 4 to 5 at white
school house.
Fridays:
Pomaria-Hours 10 to II DR..
Pinner's drug store.
Peak-Hours II to IL at DR.. PIN
ner's office.
Saturdays:
Whitmire-Hours 2 to $3.50 at Of
flee of Drs. Bracket and Thomas.
Saturday morning will be given to
Newberry folks and those nearby or
those who are not near any of these
places and who desire to have this
treatment at once.
E. P. Knots, M. D.
! County Health Officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16
WAY to Find Out

An Irish Republican, taking his life
in his hands, was delivering pas
sionate speech to a mixed crowd in
Belfast.
He had suffered badly at the hands
of one particular heckler, but at last
his chance came.
"You think you're very smart, don't
you?" sneered the heckler. "Well,
just tell US how many toes has a pig
got?"
"Take your boots off and COUNT
was the lightning reply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16
Death of Mr.. Henry Senn

Mr.. James Henry Sem died at the
hospital in Chesnee, Spartanburg
county, on Mnoday at i1:4O a. M:
of blood poisoning after an operation
Saturday afternoon. The body was
brought through tie county for cur
;al at Smyrna, the service being held
1t the grave at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon by Revs. A. F. Gault and
J. E. Meng. Mr.. Sem was So years
old. native Of Newberry county,
sn of the late D. A. Sem, and is sur
vived by his widow, formerly MES
Ellen Amick. He leaves also the
following sons and daughters: Cliff
ton, Earle, Homer mad Norman Sem,
Mrs. P. w. Holt and Misses Grace
and Sudie Sem, all of Spartanburg
county, with the exception of Mr..
Homer Sem, VIII in the navy SER
vice, now doing duty at the Radio
station, Key West, Fla. He and the
other relatives were present at the
burial The deceased is also survived
bv two sisters, Mrs. NJ. P. Lake OF
Florida and Mrs. L. P. Hendricks OF
Greenville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16

endeavor to show what is necessary in
order to speak well before an audi
ence; and Mrs. Fox will lead the way
to freedom, ease and accuracy in pre-
siding over and conducting the busi-
ness of an organized body.
What is the cost of attendance up
on these courses? To those in the
state, it is the cost of board, nine
dollars a week or two dollars day
for a period of shorter duration.
Write Miss Leila A. Russell, Win
throp college, Rock Hill, S. c., for
room reservation.
Elizabeth Dominiek,
Publicity Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16
Around four o'clock Monday Can

Around four o'clock Monday Cam
eramen Leslies want crowd around
and about the fire department, as the
fremen will make a run which will
be caught fir an important part in
the picture scenes of Newoerry now
being taken for Manager Wells of
the opera house. All of this will
make a great event for the city. The
Leslies are the only photographers
in South Carolina equipped for mo-
ton pictures. Newberry should feel
glad that she IS in it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16

tangle Of steel wreckage. Seven we're
killed and q injured.
More than score of isolated
drownings, eIectrocutions by touch
ing fallen wires and deaths beneath
falling trees were reported from va
rious parts Of the Metropolitan area.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16
Cupid's Honor Roll

June brides are all the go this rose
colored month of 1922 and little ole
Prof. Cupid, the popular principal of
the Newberry high school Of matri-
monv, has had an unusually large
class this season. Tie following city
girl pupils having successfully passed
all the grades have graduated from
the school and have been placed on
the honor roll:
Miss Erin Kibler.
Miss Mary Nance.
Miss Maud Abrams.
Miss Pauline ("Dutch") FAINT.
Miss Martha Latham.
Miss Banna Green.
Miss Faye Rikard.
Miss Mary Wallace.
Miss Nettie Sanders, Oakland.
Miss Anna Coe Keitt.
Growing old is bad habit. Keep
ing it up will get you.
1t is easy for girl with rosebud
mouth to say it with flowers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16

Growing old is bad habit. Keep
ing it up will get you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-16

1t is easy for a girl with a rosebud
mouth to say it with flowers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Cooks
Day " orkers

DAYS WORKER. neat competent Arcri-
can. capable conscientious. nighiy rec
o,nmcnded; si.iC. MIS-. Masons Agency
IS v est +3d l.ongAcre $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
STORAGE NOTICES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISION
Of law. there being due and unpaid charges
for which the undersigned Columbia Storage
Warehouses Is entitled TO Il len as ware
houseman on the goods hereinafter described.
and due notice having been given to all
partes kn9wn to claim ain an in'sess therein
payment of such charges having expired.
there "i!l be sold at public auction at Nos
on SATURDAY, February ErH, 1922. BE
GINNING AT 1880 A. NJ and continuing
on each and every Saturday theresf,er be
ginning q. he same ho"r. until All goods
sold to wit:
Household Goods and Personal Effects as
tol,ows: Parlor suits, dining room suits
chairs. brass beds. iron beds. bed aprinss,
mattresses. bolaters pillows. chifoniers,
bureaus, couches. hall stands. cabinets ward
robes. china closets, dressing tables. desks,
hat trees rockers. pictures. mirrors. pianos.
Photographs. sowing machines. type" riters,
guns rugs, carpets, stationery. books. trunks,
hampers, clothing. linen. theatrical costumes.
china glassware. 0rlc -hrac, jeweiry. silver,
draperies, curtains and personal effects held
Marion Singer, Fannie T. Carroll or Susan
G. Carroll. Ludwig Baunonn Co. Wesley
Harper. Mrs. Grace Po,osky, Joseph l.
Dutrner Mrs. Hugh G. Weir. Robert p. San
tell, Miss X. Shaw. Francis Knowles Fred
eric montgomery, Mrs Jessie Huggins. r. n.
Duittoz, Arthur 8. Kinney. Mira Frank II.
Cothren. Mrs. Jean Paris, Miss c. II. c.
McIntyre, Harry Econom. Mrs. Ada NJ Du-
gen, Mrs. l.. A. Cregan. Herbert Ransom,
Mrs. Auguste Breth. Mrs J. j. Mitchell. Mrs.
NJ. A. &. Batcheider Cowperth waites Furnj-
ture Co. estate OF Miss a. Groesbeeck. Also
one "Metalurgque" Automobile. No. 5457s6.
f2) shoes attached. held for the account OF
Mayer NJ: Swaab. Jr., or estate of Mayer NJ.
Swaab. Jr.
All being now stored In said Columbiu
Storage Warehouses;. The goods will be on
exhibition at the time and place Of sale and
on the day preceding each day of sale.
Columbia Storage Warehouses.
Office. No. 140 Columbus Ave.
New York, Jan. 18th, 1922"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES

81 FREMt, COURT. COUNT or ERIE.
- -.qi.e9 .p ,,., nneeT sections l2sd and ise y
OF TfE STATE OF NEW YORK. p.air-
Ihs against John Doe May Doe. Richs-.l
Roe ana Jane Ros. ,he LAST above ,our
names being fictitious. .heir real names
Deing unknown, ard an other .'uriFnown
clalmants or unknown heirs at law ir
s.'i, any OF THOMAS ". cox. late OF the
state OF New York. dec~a sed and any an!
al other persons claiming OF Who mag
or srsoihed ion upon tn. real proper.y
ies Ilbed IN the Vomplaint herein or ~
rome part therse:. through or under tho
above named defendants o, either or any
of them or through @. TN ler sa,i THOMAS
W CON. deceased. such unknown claimants
sud persons whose names are unknown
being generally described and being in
tended 20 be included IN tho following
dssigna;ions. VIZ: the wives. widows. hus-
trustees. committees executors ADMINS
Iraiors srantees, ass:gnees. lienors. and
THoMAs " cox oeceased 90 e aoeSs snd nsmSs os ,Ss
above named defendants or either O.. anY
ff them, and any person or person. ders.-
ing any interest in or title 10 or lien upon
saa real estate through or from or under
sad THOMAS ". cox. deceased or ary
OF SAID above named defendants ana the.r
widowers. II any. Defendants.
70. 70 THE ABovE NAMED DEFEND
AEts and all unknown claimants "a
described
a ~ ~ II. lhat an action oe eject.
ment has bee. commenced hy .he peopis
OF tho STATE OF New York pursuant TO nee
ions 'a9c to lssc inclusive o, the Public
lands Law 70 recover the ti.le to ard
right OF possession OF the following dos
c.ihed real property. which vested In tho
said PLAINTIFF by escheat on the des.i, o.
THOMAS w. cox. ;nteetate. on or abou.
the 18Th day OF April, 1921 an .nhab.tsnt
OF N. Village of Akron. County o: Ell.
PIE OF the following described premises
.iz:
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL o~
LAND situate in Town Of News;ead w.
lage Of Akron, County Of Erie and State
OF Mew York being part OF Lot Number
Range five 90 OF the Tonawanda Reser-
va;'on. and bounded and desc ribed ~
follows
BEGINNINC; at a point IN the center ,i,s
dTed seventeen CID feet csster,y from
TIE Intersection ot the center i.re %
Madison street with tho center line OF
John street; running thence southeriy ~
right angles to John Street two hundred
thirty six and twenty-five hundredths
t2So2a) feet, thence eastcrly parallel
Nit.' the center line Of John Street nine
'E-tniee tyal feet 20 the westerly righ:
of way Of the railway connecting with
the Vest shore track, said right OF
way ltne bong thirty 800 feet from, tns
center OF the existing track meayured
al right angles thereto. thence northerly
Gong said rig ht OF way line distance
Of t%o hundred thrty-eisht (c3S) fee.
to the center lire OF John Street; theme .
street one hundred thirty four and Two
tenths ti34.2) feet more less to tho
place Of beginning. containing about
'hreeafths $50 OF an acre OF land, hs
tne same more or less.
'ated Albany. \. r. August :2nd. 1921
CHARLES D. NEWTON. Attorney
General ana Attorney for Plaintiff,
Oit,,e and Post once Adde'S
Captto. Albany. n. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambcrmaids


CHANBERNfAlD. waitress cook. itchrn-
maid, !aunaress: Young Irish girls To-
r. Miss Ifofmaycr's AYeroy 10 Eas. 43a St
Sd foo. Tel. se47 Mutsy Iil.
cHANnFRMAtD-NvA ITRres and COOK
Young SNeiss sisters city apartment: OK
cs'lent cooa; good citY rofesouces. T. Miss
Tofsnasor Aoercy. IL Est s3d ST.. 81 foor.
Tee2hcne sils Murray III
CrAMBERMA1D-W WAITRESS. young ne,t.
mics appearance; excellent retereNccs;
aOartment. $40. Mrs. Msson's Agency. Is
West 4sd. Longacre 9l6o.
CIIANlRENMAlp young nca,. thoroughly
eIa lie and Wiling; very highly reco'n-
Nanier III SEA.
CHAMBEHMAiD. neat. ME yoGng Irisn
girl. thoroughly experienced: excellent
reference' city, s55. Mrs. Masons Agency,
IS West ga.
cilAMHERMAlp-4fA -4fAID-Enrlish: thoroughly
experienced: spleniel reto. ences. ShaGgh-
messy Agency ESQ SIN aN
CHAMREHMAlD-WA WAITRESS -Young. neat
eticient highly recommended. Shaugi.-
nessy's Agency. $50 6th aV.
ctAMHERMAiD. parlorsnaia eooi worker
Jac4nin's Agency.
Cooks
COOK. young Sweae. excellent cook; good
references. city or country O. " ss
HofmaYers Agency. 10 East ed ST, third
floor Telcphons s9f7 Murray I1Nl.
COOK. Norwegian capable and willing: long
references: city or country Miss Nall's
! Bureau, II West +fth. Vanderbilt SD4c
, COOK. capa BIZ. Young: seven years las
place; 81. anywhere Miss Shea s
Agency n. ais'. Murray Hil s7l4.
cCOl--Sootch: thoroughly capable: refer-
snocS cit, or country. shaughnessy's =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
BUYERS Arrived
Fairchilhs service
AKRON. ONO

4 Polsky u Co. {. T.. Drake. and ].
Raruch. leather goods and silverware; Mrs
l.. pietz. gloves. Miss N Miller. art
noedlt,VorN. Kirby, Block < Fisher, 1858
an ave.
AN'KILLO. TEN.
Resnot Mode shop; s !. Brannig, ladi"s
ready to wear, J.. / Roman, llS2 = way
ATLANTA
Raners s Y. Rahel. ready to wear,
Zen f. Lewis. 81 ". 26th $.
Max Snaman Co. MISS =. Melasky,
ladies' ready to Wear. J. j. Koedef. sos
9TH ave.
Stewart & Co; Miss Me:calf mirrors,
frames and pictures. Is ". 39th 81
Brager'si +. Ruthenthal. SIX and muslin
enderwesr. negl!gees. Jobs house dresses ;
rennsy lvania.
Roscnstadt Bros; Samuel Rashbaum,
silks and woolcns. Grand.
American wholesale Corporation. IL. S.
Messersmith. remnants: 354 4th ave.
EOSTON
Gilchr!st Co, Mrs NJ. Hirsch. silk and
cotton waists and swea ters. 200 5th ave.
c + ilovoy Co; }. II Zimmerman
vomen's winter coats; 1864 B'way.
William Filene's Sons Co: Miss Red
iineton. misses sweaters; Miss I'm woin
ems sweaters: 225 9th ave.
r. Ii. White Co; Miss \. c. Liston,
furs; 422 4h ave.
chandler & Co: Miss Berry, jobs rad Urn
silk waists. 24c Madison ave.
Houghtou q Dutton Co: A. A. Van
Nordcu. mems Furnishings; Alfred Fantl,
ZIG w SD st.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Purchasers Of Brooklyn
Plots Plan lmproye,nents

The Land Estates, Inc, with the New
York Title and Mortgage Company
sold five lots on Sterling Place, 100
feet south OF Rochester Avenue, and
running through to Park Place, which
the purchaser will improve with four
story apartment; besides plots in the
Sea View Lawn Improvement develop
ment to William Bruno, Joseph Res
nick, Miss Lillian Schoenbaum Iona
Vopi and Dennis J. Ryan, who plan i'm
provements.
The same interests also sold or Bel
mont. Suffer-. Blake and Herlock ave
nues building lots t. Amalia Fallica
Charles Klassert, Morris Greenberg,
Walter Lagcrcnne, Csrelle Merko and
Richard Seward.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Price still sorms the principal prob
len il tie apparel trades. Retailers
IRE offering mc of the most attrac-
I'VE values seen in ycass at present,
ana the ret. levels are scarcely con
ss'ent VT. e prices that manufac-
.s'e:s ass g, costs them TO produce
her goa
S7ra~ hay -r Of women's apparel is
fesTes Ing s.. hut is more marked
i dFesses hal. in other types OF outer
s'Merts
Inc lsrae ~utactprers Of mems
Sa@Fe' ats faitls we'll booked up on
4Is o.ae and production is in
..ss'as. Sssse ,s the LARGEST produc-
- Fepo't sancieat orders in hand
'un to capacity until March. Re-
,. s's ~ suits have not come
40 the maske. to any great extent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
How Is Business?

Cotton-Primary change goods;
production slightly curtaled
await fall openings; wool prices
advance
Demand high restrict
ton fairly steady considerably under
Fur- demand prices stable catch large
retail; slowly
Jewey-Demand light; prices slightly readjusted; production
small
Leather-susaned all grades; stable
ducon gradually
Ruober-Demand small; price trend downward
Corporations untitled increase
trade
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
REAL EsTATE-sAI.E OR RENT
New Jersey
TO LET rok BUSINESS PURPOSES
APARTMENTS; TO LLT-iIIKNISIfED

3OTN ST. Il WESV-STOKE SUITABLE
FOR HiGu CLASS SPECIALITY SHOP
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16


xsse'
.~sad for goods now has resolved
-, sectional matter. Indus
.~o absorbing new r,er-
. 'sn'e'' e. o....., :,
-. fro,~ retailers in various parts
:. country. The agricultural dis
- nd -e cotton ecti'Ns Of the
Il :. are still depressed and no quick
"a %. is at c.pa,od until new crops
-, s.er made
~ .es e~seern,1ed. Of course. that cont
! > .ecover Of cur industrial cqui-
s's .'N,'a Nie~eras greatly on expanding
'n'.~ ~ dc Figures for December
''s los. year on our exports do not
I'D '01 .os-ss,nc .", vaon dollar value is
'cA A..serss ss-si nv, compared with pre-war
U.S.. ..c anti volume Of exports dur
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Dixon Heads Lcvmt Chamber

j. NJ. DIXON, Of The Tobacco Prod
ucts Corporation, yesterday was elected
chairman Of the board Of the Ameri-
can Chamber Of Commerce for the
Levant. Other officers elected were
l.. ]. Thomas. Standard Oil Company
of New York, president; Capt. J. +.
Lucey, Luccy Manufacturing Company,
vice PRESIDENT; Donald FRO. bingham.
American Express Company, treasurer,
and +. F.. Pratt, secretary and manag
ing director.
The following new members Of the
board Of directors were elected
Franklin Remington. thc Foundation
Company; Philip de Eonde. Oriental
Navigation Company; Ernest G. bra
per, Hills Bros Co
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
BKAnDOCK, PA.

- Msndors e Mcndel. ruit, and coats.
PENNSYLVANIA ''' ~"' ''A'''
BUTTE. MONT.
c,o,h'nn"s h'nn"s nry Goods Co S Lipson. mems
OF" ave
BIFTALO
y. Scher shor Mrs Samuel Scher drcssea:
''"'' 's''Se' CAIRO IT.,
!. re.'arso9'a Garment SHOP J. poaryon. la
"''S ready 20 wear; i ! Eocdrr. goa 5th av
Cu<RIrsrox ( r.
NJ rurchroN 4 Sona NJ rurchcot,
'' ''' ''"'S 10 ",'r, ',T,nsS''" X Oohen'
Aa,.- 'i'i' ~"
'N Nozen y Groerbcrg; MIR. Roacn
goods o an nresItn 'sTnS"oe'S' w0o'en' ana cotton
%ndcrwcar. :, ,,,,r. hosiery " oehne. hcsiery
- MAJ 'uEh khl' o'NerWcer 40 9tn HN.
nnaerwear. hosiery. yarns, Harry Morris.
'"u''s @ ann 'hldr'n dTrsses, toweis lin,
nnS' nns.s. 'uisa,ns e,S, a. Sesa,; men y ana
etc; y L. Sloan, notions, laces, piece
soVrs cyl ffnhsy'\"n,H' ,,,.,0,ao ,.
'nGrg1sry Maos n@es pssNwfar 40 yy stn aY
cos,s H. y iTry' poa ossr,ncn,
f:'!s e ysa SUI u, dresses H. ~ "o"'e SILKS lS
s,its s'sGa 9d. ltI'e .,r q Scott e. NJ oFaTfe'''
Ns,snal ri.,a g. ca ,.,ss And.-
SON. MIS- Miss .. Ms@ssr. Nise : Mas.l". M,ss
roats mnits ,'o7 ,S,vs '''7> -N N'o''''"''
'"''' ,,n.r,,,, ,,o
uart,nans S"i,'Io9r"n, = no',nsn NJ" coat, suits
dresses N''A ipClnn>>c,~~,r, ipln
'tNNi ~ NNiI
leo" MsrHs o. 'os",n Ids s5'auss' "'l'-
"'l - N. - %, 80 ''n AZ ,o. ~.
"''"e ''fIs C1.K,.sNy,,Ir 81 TrS 1'ss fV' Sun Az
a. fsaTson =" Co.; y ,or Ar, A@Iner az ladies'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

HOUSI1K ilEPEH genllenlen or business
people; city. country best references.
Shaughne ssy's Agency. $50 9Th av
HOESEWO RkEH excellent cook: four
years retess snces; moderate wages. OGell
Agency. rifzroy 400.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Increases Executive Space

The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has
doubled the amount Of its executive of
hces, now housed in III Broadway, by
taking tcnycar lease Of the fifteenth
floor Of the Cunnrd Building. through
bernnrd Wakefield, agent. Moreover.
IT has secured options to renewals of
thus lease and is to pay approximately
100000 per annum for its use. The
floor was originally rented to tho Rob
ertson-Colc Company, film concern,
which completed a new building Mt Scv
cnth Avenue and Forty eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

- .s'nnl0uncemcnts OF new prices ez-
,..sc 70 be maintained III the ensuing
"a" 'ai leg, REX the jewolry trsdc last
sa The tendency OF the revisions
ssaasfaiiy was toward lower levels.
~. ~Sa leweitV. hcweNer. was almost I'M
sias :, \, tom reductions, manly because
:, -,,. @e stability os gold and of the
~"s's'eHanee -. Of the prevailing wage
hedNcti rs as q rale. conferred
...' ''Ns for waich the market last
.s.. as .nactive and Of which fair
= stocks lad been carried over into
:. osS year. Read iustments in sill
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
X cal Estate News
Lomer Wage Scales
Reduce Building Cost

uNTlNGTON, w. Va, Jan. H.
'onstruction costs in hunting
ton will be reduced from 10 to 20
per cent beginning January 81. It
was announced by c. w. McNulty,
president of the General Com
,rnctors' Association. This action.
McNu'ty said, follows the adoption
or resolution by the organization
IN which wage scales OF the build
ing trades to be paid by the con-
tractors after January 81 are to be
reduced approximately 20 pcr cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
" archousc and Loft Building
III Bronx Pass IN Ncxv Ouner,

j. Clarence Davies sold for Moses G.
Wright and the estate of Gilbert A.
"r'Shs to the Greater New York Sup
ply &C 3l5 East 18TH Street, a three
story warehouse, 25xl00.
Schwab e. Co. sold for the RoscT
CONSTRUCTION Company the threc-story
iolt at 3l3-l5 East 15lst Street, 5Ox
ll6, for all cash.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

CI1AMBERMAtD. waitress. cook, i;chrn-
maid, !auDdress Young Irish girls To-
pethor or separate al highly recomnendei.
r, Miss Ifofmaycrs AVency 10 Eas. 43d st,
Sd Zoo Tel. 8e47 Mu5sy I!M.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Matthew A. Boylan sold TO Munson
Young, of Dover, ~ J tract Of five
acres on the Morristown- Dover Road,
at Morristown. N. J. Miss Alwildia
May King has sold her residence on
Spccdwell Avenue, Morristown, ia
Philip II. Loeb. Eugene v Welsh was
thc broker in both trans ctions
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
$780, 900 Loan for Flat

The Rhinelandcr Real Estate Com
pany, which is erecting tcn-story
apartment house, 1oO.5x145, at the
southeast corner OF Lexington Avenue
and Nnctleth Street, has obtained
from the little Guarantee and Trust
Company mortgage loan of $500 600
on tho property