davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11
TIE Deacon,s Revenge.

In the county Of Windham, where kilo-
watts grow.
There are dams of the latest invention
Where the Deerfeld is tanned in its tur-
bulent flow
Into amperage stunts of high tension.
When crows were IN council and robins
were out.
On a day which was modestly foggy.
Otto Sparks and the Deacon were fishing
for pout
Tn the placid old lake of Sadawgy.
The peakaboo clouds scudded merrily by
And the scenery rose in the distance;
While old Haystack was cooling his
dome in the sky,
With the frolicsome zephyrs' assist
ance.
* All. the wicked, 2" said Sparks, THAT
inhabit these hills
Are consuming the pie out of piety,
And the spirits that haunt Individual
stills
Are injecting the sob in sobriety.
And the devil, dear Deacon, rides recll-
less and fast,
He is firm in the saddle and stirrup;
But graduated sugar is cheaper at last
Did YOU buy all you need for your
syrup?
Do you want a good boss for our next
Valley Fair
That will win in a two-twenty eanter?
Shell out two hundred bones with your
flea bitten mare,
And we won t stop to dieker or barter.
How grand and sublime is a virtuous
name!
There is one to especially ponder:
Brigham Young, of religious and pro-
selyte fame,
Got his start on that hill over yonder
The Mormons pass onward to radiant
lives,
But the Gentiles go no one knows
whittier:
For saint who has lived with dozen
of wives
Should inherit crown and either. .
Now, Otto was drinking. it is sad to re-
He vas logged and befuddled with
liquor:
So the, Deacon quite placidly spat on his
bait
Unreluctant to swap off his kicker.
Ny colt, . said the Deacon, esis clever
and kind.
lie is mettlesome. speedy and stocky. .
(For why should he tell he was partially
Was cribber, was foundered or
do not suggest that a deacon would
sin
| have faith in good Biblical scholars !;
We viii pardon the trade. and his ortho-
dox grin
When he pockets hundred good dol
lars.
Now, this moral is free, if you wish it
annexed
1t is plain as a waterfront beacon:
You should cut out the moonshine and
stick to your text
If YOU ever swap colts with deacon.
Al RING.
Greenfield. April :. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11
FLAPPERANTO.
The Old Folks Need an Interpreter TO
Understand 1t.

,FlapperantO the dialect Of the
modern grl-has made English dead
language.
English speaking intruders ON the
campus OF most any coed college would
nave tins same experience:
Ooh! gurgled the dame of the alb
6reylate,d tresses; - lost my mad
Lost w-h-a-t?',
in my locket!'
Meaning which,
After feverishlv exercising the old
couch to follow the drift and finally re-
sorting TO every mode of expression
was discovered the 1929 girl squirrels or
hides, 4 few dollar bills known us mad
money. Thus the independent SQUAD
need not walk home in case she becomes
angry with her side kick at n dance
She takes her mad money, calls a Henry
and leaves. Apollo fiat on the wax.
An abridged edition Of Flapperanto ?
Button Shining Close dancing or
achieving the same effect without music
Seraph--Girl who likes to be kissed
nut not violently.
Observation-Disclosures who measure col
lege success by the number of fraternity
9ins they collect
Necking Party-To spark; to spoon.
Monogs Taken from the word
or female stduent that plays with but
one member of the opposite sex.
owi-FlappeT who cuts classes and
is only seen at night mt dances and par
ties, usually wise enough to get high
grades in academic work
Hudd-Profound student of books, not
tlappers.
Swift Premium Clumsy aapper. wall
Hover, a ham.
CloverlSicker or Whcat-A provincial
or piebian person hailing from the tall
sticks
Ground Gripper- Female form Of
wheat or dudd
Pocket Twister-Girl who eats dances
and drinks up all a man s spare change.
Pill-Professor
Feature-To see. or CT can Z feature
him for the darkness.
Punching the Bag-Act Of man who
chats with girl and keeps. chatting.
gymnasium term perhaps referring to
social '.delicacv' of dumbell.
g, G-Rafers 10 a man. coded form
OF the English expression. gullible goof
which speaks for itsef-he doesn't
Course (rabber-D udds or pinheads
setting high academic standards, caus-
lng low marks among average students
Flat TireA poor inebriated chump
Of contemptible attitude; a bulge on
the path of progress
Foul Ball-A student Of tho common
herd. Collectively the rabble. 4 low
common person.
An Accident-A goof going somewhere
to happen.
Registering No Sale-A dumb-bell with
fer away look One who checks his
brains outside.
Lily Dipper-A button sinner Of femi-
NJ character
Sofa Snake-Pertainin to Lily Dip
pr
Cake Eater-Dodo bird or person
wearing extreme clothing. Usually eX-
presses springs intensest yearnlng by
breaking out with a passionate tie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11
REAL ESTATE TANsFERs.
Numerous Transfers Recorded i'll Town
Clerks Office Past Week.

Among the transfers of real estate re-
corded IN the Office of Town Clerk {. ).
Hopkins last week were the following
Nellie r. l.. Stark and husband TO An
! drew j Brown, IN, by warranty deed, lots
Il and q Oak Grove park. Considera-
ton. 81, revenue 81
Walter l.. Sylvester to Hattie l.. Lord
| by warranty deed, place on Western ave-
nue.: Consolidation, 81, revenue So.
Frank IL Martin and wife TO Walter
Il. sylvester. By warranty deed, Nos. 40
ana 4Ol Western avenue. Consideration
81. revenue $3.50.
Margaret L. Moran to Emil A. Erick-
| son, by warranty deed, land on Beech
street; Consideration 81, revenue 81
Nicholas j. Baker and others to David
O'Keefe and wife by warranty deed,
place on Elliot street. Consideration 81 ,
revenue $3.50
Phila L. hanson to Philo r. Irwin
and wife, by warranty deed, D. nd on
highland street. Consideration 81, reve-
nue. 30 cents
Enoch Larson and wife to S. Peter Lar
son and wife, by warranty deed, place in
Centerville. Consideration 81, revenue
Arthur l.. Rohde and wife to Sanford
\. Smith and Wife, by warranty deed
place on Highland street Consideration
81, revenue $3.50.
Leon ). Harvey and wife to Alfred
Daring, by warranty deed lots ., 10 and
II and part of lot Oak Grove park
Consideration 81, revenue 30 cents.
John Is. Beattie to j. Walfred Larson
and wife, by warranty deed, place at cor
ner of Locust and Chestnut streets Con-
sideration 81, revenue So.
Charles 4. Spring to Myrtle A. Whit
ney, by warranty deed, place and land ON
Highland street. Consideration 81, reye-
nue. 81 90
Lawrence Il, AfcCune and wife to
Frank Ii. Martin and wife. by warranty
deed, lot y Oak Grove park. Considera-
ton 81, revenue So.
Peoples National bank, executor of
John Nesbitt estate, to Herbert S. Nor
cross, by executors deed. six and one
quarter acres of land on Guilford street
Consideration 81, 100. revenue $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11

b. f. Stewart, 60, Of Winthrop, Mass.
was the winner of a 'grandfather's'' race
held at Montpelier Saturday afternoon as
one Of the attractions of the weeks clear
aHce sales being held by the different
stores Joe Chaplin. GO, who ran a race
against George Willett on Memorial day
was second, while Tyril Tenney of YER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11
DUNINIERSTON
Liring Some and Pictnres.

Living songs in living pictures as pre-
scented by the dramatics committee at the
Community party last Thursday night
We're much enjoyed by the large audience
present. The tableaux were all 50 well
posed and costumed that it is difficult to
say which one was best. but Tipperary
Girl Little Liza Jane and Old Black
Joe seemed to be favorites with the audi
ence. The following is the program Of
songs and the names of those who imper-
sonated and who sang them:
Rosary Evans, Mrs f. H.
Miller: Sweet Adeline-Laura Stark
Julie Miller, Ray Hewitt and Lewis
Stark; Tipperary-Ruth Walker Reg
maid HartwelI; Sweet and Low-Helen
Fisher, Evelyn, Bernice and Esther
Crosby: Indian Girl-Dorothy Hewitt
America-Edith DuttOn: Kathleen Nav
ourneen-AIarjory Crosby, i. H. Miller;
Gypsy CountesS-Blanche Newton. Mr.
Miller and Mrs. Walker; Liza Jane
Julie Miller: Over There-Merton Hazel
ton: Ben Bolt-Helen Evans, Mrs.
Walker and Mr. Miller; Juanita-AIrs
AIyrOn Stark Mother McCree-MrS. Ed
Brown. Mrs Walker; Drink to Me Only
with Thine EyeS-AIrs f. H. Miller,
Mr.. Miller; Old Black Joe-W. II.
Walker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11
Married Manners

According to a young man we know,
one of the most difficult duties for a
bachelor to accomplish is to spend a
weekend in the home of married friends.
When he is questioned as to the par
ticular form of torture, he gave the fol-
lowing list of invariable discomforts at
tendant upon such a visit:
They ask you to admire impossible
children
They both talk at once. on the same
or different subjects
They take you for motor rides and
quarrel about the routes
They demand your admiration of Wal
lace Nutting prints and Grand Rapids
chairs.
TIE baby invariably cries before break
fast.
They ask pretty girl TO meet you
who hasn't a spoonful of brains.
They talk about themselves and never
give YOU q chance.
Frequently the cook has just left and
You have to wash dishes.
They persist in talking old times that
yCu long to forget.
They say you ought to be married and
they've just the right girl.
They have Hugh Blacks Friendship
on the bedside table
They're glad when you're gone and
you re glad to go.-Putnam Patriot.
Leominster, Mass. an important cen
:" ne corah and hairpin industry,
has been hard hit as a result of the
4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11
TO CHECK EXCESSIVE
PRICES FOR COAL
N0n-Un Mon Operators to Deal With
Smaller Men

WASHINGTON. July Il-Represen-
tatives of non-union coal operators will
be called together the end of this week
to consider means OF dealing with
smaller operators who are selling coal
at ices in advance of the maximum
recently reached by voluntary agree
mcnt, Secretary Hoover said today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11
". $. TEACHOUT RESIGNS
Chief Clerk of Motor Registration De
pGItulent for Ten Years.

MONTPELIER. July 11.-William s.
Teachout has resigned as chief clerk OF
the automobile department. Mr. Teach
out has been chief clerk of the motor
registration department for four years
under Secretary of State H. y. Black.
Prior to that time he held the same posi-
ton under Secretaries of State +. G..
Fleetwood and Guy w. Bailey. having
been with the department upwards Of
Eau xp1YS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

William T. Hannpm was elected vice
grand of Wantastiduet lodge of odd Fol
lows in the meeting last evening TO
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resignation
u Duane L. Farr. who felt that he did
not have time to devote to the work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11

4 Dodge car belonging to and driven
by Capt William Kelley of the state
World war history commission was badly
smashed on a road in Berlin yesterday
morning when it ran over a rock and
struck a tree. Mr. Kelley received
slight cuts. and his son. William Kelley
j., was thrown against the windshield
and then back into the rear seat by the
impact, His cuts were serious enough 50
that lie was taken to Heaton hospital.
where it was stated he was in no danger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11

There will be a picnic of the Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor society on
the common Thursday. July Is. for the
day. Everyone is cordially invited and
are asked to bring lunch.
On Thursday there VIII be a basket
picnic on the common under the manage
ment of the Christian Endeavor society
and the Sunday school. Everybody is
invited to come Bring a basket of lunch
and have good time. There are swings
for the little folks already on the grounds
and other forms Of amusement are being
planned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11

Leominster, Mass, an important CEN
r ne coah and hairpin industry,
has been hard hit as a result of the
yiey;iiIng fad for bobbed hair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11

shire was third The latter ran bare
footed and carried in each hand a cob in
place of hand grips. Eugene Whitcomb,
so, came in fourth. James Willard, "A,
lid not complete the course of 230 yards.
The time made by Stewart was % sec
onds.
William Page, II, an inmate Of the
Vermont Industrial school at Vergennes.
was drowned Saturday afternoon while
bathing at the ''swimmin' hole" in Otter
creek near the school There were -
other boys at the school in bathing at the
time. They We're in charge of Officer
Samuel W. Pain. Page was not an ex
pert swimmer and it is thought that he
suffered cramp and was swept down the
river by the current, which, owing to the
high water, is very swift. He was no
ticed by other boys who SWAIN in vain to
his assistance. The body was recovered
about two hours after the accident The
boy was committed to the institution from
Bradford charged with being delinquent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11
Special Prices on Toilet Goods
In Our Downstairs Store
FOR TUESDAY MORNING ONLY

soc Babcock's Face Powder.
Wednesday Morning zoe
e5e KoIynos Tooth Paste
Wednesday Morning 1Sc
4sc Pepsodent Tooth Paste,
Wednesday Morning Bic
csc Mum .,.. Wednesday Morning 16e
4sc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream
Wednesday Morning 33c
csc GIyro Lotion Wednesday Morning 19c
a5c Vantne's Incense, Wednesday Morning 19e
75c yantnes Incense, Wednesday Morning sec
o5c GIebeas Alteration Perfume,
Wednesday Morning lee
soc Prophyactic Tooth Brushes,
Wednesday Morning 2Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11

Mrs. Bridget Woodward of Orwell,
while working in Ticonderoga, \. y, was
badly burned about the shoulders and
chest when teakettle of boiling water
fell upon her from the upper part Of
STOEe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11
VERMONT NEWS.

Two Barton children were injured
during their Fourth of July celebration.
Elmer Page. son of Kim Page, having
one hand badly burned with a cartridge
pistol and Beatrice Jutras having one eye
badly burned with powder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-11
RTRTHG

In lamaica, July 9, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Stark.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. = Hedwig Schwentner, Plaintiff,
against George G. Gross and others. De-
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure
and sales, duly made aud entered in the
above-entitlcd action and bearing date the
signed. the referee in said judgment named.
will sell at public auction. at the Exchange
saiesroom. Nos. 1910 vesey Street. in the
Borough OF Manhattan. City of New York.
noon on that day. by HENRY BRADY. Auc-
tioneer, the premises directed by said judg-
ment to be sold. and therein described as
follows:
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land with the buildings and improvements
thereon. situate, lying and being In the Nine
teenth Ward, late Twelfth Ward OF the City
OF New York. being part Of two lots known
and distinguished on a certain Map of prop
erty In the Twelfth Ward OF the City of New
York. belonging TO James w. Beekman. New
York, December. 1e49. surveyed by Richard
zimmerman. City Surveyor. and filed In the
office OF the lsegister OF the City and County
OF New York. June ;. 1857. in tin case Mum
and which II bounded and described as fol-
lows: TO wit. Commencing at a point on the
Westerly side OF Second Avenue. distant
Eighty-seven feet, Southerly from. the South
west corner OF Second Avenue. and Fiftleth
Street. and running thence Southerly along
the Westerly line OF Second Avenue. twenty
and parallel with Fiftieth Street. eighty feet.
thence Northerly and parallel with Second
Avenue. twenty feet and four inches, and
eirSet. eighty feet 10 the point or place on
Dated. New York. February 7th, 1922.
MAURICE BLOCH. Referee.
HERMAN g. LOEw. Attorney for Plaintiff,
COS Broadway, New York City.
The following IL n diagram Of the property
70 be sold; Its street Number Is o33 Second
Avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

MITCEELLS-MTTCHELL
USED CAR SACRIFICE SALE.
MIR. USED CAR BUYER.
DO YOU REALIZE WHAT IT MEANS TO
PURCHASE RECONDITIONED CAR
SOLD WITH OUR BINDING 90 DAYS
NEW CAR GUARANTEE?
WE ARE LISTING BELOW A FEW or
OUR EXCELLENT VALUES AT ExCEP-
TIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR M
MEDIATE DISPOSAL.
MITCHELL 1851 COUPE
newly painted blue. cord tires. ap-
pearance like new w....................Sf3 $500
MITCHELL LATE 1920 SEDAN.
newly painted blue. in excellent con-
MITCHELL 1890 COUPE.
newly painted Brewster green, appear
ance ike new. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ?uC
MITCHELL 1910 TOURING
passenger. painted Brewster green,
cord tires. exceptional value. ....... 645
MITCHELL 1913 CARRIOLET
passenger, wire wheels good
tires, in excellent condition. ........ J45
MITCHELL 1918 TOURING
passenger, in excellent condition. real
Nalue .................s.-. 30
OTHER CARS. s123 UP.
TIME PAYMENTS.
y. Y. MITCHELL MOTOR CO..
1924 BROADWAY. 7Is0 CIRCLE.
4i9 WEST 55TH ST. CIRCLE 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
v. 4eth 81.

v. feth ST.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above-described
property n 20 ~ sold. L. st.o3s.3f. with In
terest thereon from the 10th day Of January.
1872. together with costs and allowances
amounting 10 t43q ~ with interest from Feb
ruary 6th. 1922, together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF
taxes. assessments and water rates, or other
Hens. which are 10 he allowed 70 the pur-
chaser out of the purchase money. or paid
by the Referee. is $4,000 and Interest.
said premises win be sold subject TO the
Hen OF two mortgage. past due aggregating
the sum OF $500 with accrued INTEREST,"
thereon.
Dated. New York. February eth, 1922.
MAURICE pLOCH. Referee
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the nth day of April. 1870. by and
and MRS. ANNTs r. FLANDERS. will sell
on the sth day OF March. 1922. at ten o'clock
John Wanamakef, IN the City. County and
State Of New York, one style mahogany
Grand Piano, provided by Sections % and
GO OF the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDEftINCi, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
STOVES AND ROLLERS.

GAS. coal AND OIL STOVES.
PORCELAIN. Enameied and Black Com
blnation Coal and Gas Ranges, steam and
Hot water Heaters. Laundry stoves. also
Repairs Of all makes. STOVE REPAIR
COf{p'N 2ce, 30 Water ct. cor. Be-kmar,
n n Branch, iss Mulberry -, Newark. Nj.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

on January :. 1899. the undersigned with
drew from aud severed all connection with
the firm of Kilgue a Company. ~ Broad
street, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Pennsylvania.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PARTNER wanted S,aJ, half interest, act
as cashier, help In store, experience not
essential. HULOCk. 225 Hoyt St. Brook
lyn. n. Y.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, established five
years; wonderful opportunity; vicinity City
Hall bargain for quick buyer. + 1856 Her
aid. Harlem.
VIOLINIST. teacher, conservatory for sale,
weekly income $3.50; easily increased; $1,000
stock: price $4,000; terms. 1870 Herald,
Harlem.
LUNCH room, 224 Sherman av., near 207th
St, West Side; fast growing neighborhood !;
opportunity for couple; little CASH
TEA ROOM or its complete equipment, 1925
to-day only. 100 Lexington av., corner
27th at.
$3.50 buys established business: opportunity
to turn your spare time into cash; substan-
tial monthly profit. MILLARD, 4s6, B'way.
CIGAR STORE, wonderful opportunity live
wire; have other bust ness. 15S West 25th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Femnic--Douestic.
DOMESTIC HELP
ARES.

MORE THAN AN AGENCY.
AN INSTIT TIoN.
LAzARE'S HALL.
corner Lexington av. and 12d st.
Rhinelander 4044-40t5-4040.
CALL THE WORKERS EXCHANGE.
Americas largest agency for colored help,
1906 TIN av., Morningside 1856 Colored do
mestics from here are punctual. honest, relia-
hle day workers. laundresses sent anywhsre.
RELIABLE Southern help furnished, white
and coiorod, for your home. hotel. rcstau.
rant, resort or farm bi Richmond Employ.
ment Agency, S0i u. Grace ut, Richmond. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

prsrGNINc,, dressnaking. millinery taught.
dav evening, Individual instruction. Me-
DOwELL SCHOOL, 80 W. fGh 81. Long
acre 1922 Chartered under RsGnts.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
situations Wanted Male--Domcstic.
JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY.

JAPANESE EAGTE AGENCN,
f0s w. 10th st. Bryant TIST N6DS.
Cools butler chauffeur, houscworker: char
acter and efficiency thoroughly inyestirated.
JAPANESrs- Select Employment Agency
(Eryant Io3i), between 45th -f6th SITS. e0t
sth Avail kinds OF domestic help.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1sI Lexington ay 935s Mad. 81.
PHILIPPINE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Cooks, flremen coal passers buffers,
houscworkers. 90 Broad II. Bowling Green
2ssT
Your Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW Y0RK
HERALD should put you W touch ,cNn
Just the sort OF people toith Uhom you
,oould hke TO connect. Try one. Tcle-
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.

a. per foot FOR partition. t2.,5 per foot rail-
ing oak or mahogany finish. erected and
cornpiete Phone for representative to show
sample wfi,KS G. HARBuRGER. 2s4 Hud-
80 ~ Canal NQa4
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
PUBLIC NOTICES.

HAVING bought the business and good will
OF +. Castelano, of 1913 Amsterdam av.,
all creditors OF above named party must
present their claims within seven days
ALEX. PORCELAIN. 572 West 20Ith.
OTTOMAN l.. wAGENFOHR. mother wait
ing 10 hear from you as father died Feb
ruary IA. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
FOR SALE-MSCEILANE0Us.

FOR SALE-Tireproof Hall safe. new.
2oisx22isx33 in, $50. Apply 0 2o32 Herald.
Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
or Home and Business Needs
FURNITURE WANTED

FURNITURE WANTED PAY FULL.
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART
MENTs. PIANOS. BOOKS, PAINTINGS.
1sp fC,- pRAC &C TOBIAS. I20 uNIvER-
gfsry PLACE STUYvEsANT 1879
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.
ACENra

AGENTS.
EX-sERvICE MEN-AN OPPORTUNITY.
NO MONEY REQUIRED.
Sell our household specialtIes and make
81 and over a day. See Mr.. Denhoff. 3is
Patchen av., near Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
n Y. Open evenings until 0.
AGENTS. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
Best article ever offered men; cost Sc; sells
for dollar; SIS daily; sworn statement.
Schmidt 35f1 Wyoming st.. st. Louis. Mo.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
UNFURN1sHED ROOMS TO LET

93D-Attractive double room. furnished OF
unfurnished. all conveniences; S12-$1i: bus.
iness woman; homelilse MILLER, Lenox 1896
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
LAUNDRY MACuNERy.

LAUNDRY MACHINES. four. u pockets.
two extractors very REASONABLE Inquire
| 40T rs aist st., or phone Lsnox fIcN
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

BOND AND STOCK Statesmen.
statesmen.
Must be experienced and able TO fur
nish references in order to qualify TO
sell an
SO PREFERRED STOCK.
carrying with II
SPECIAL BONUS
OF common stock in a high class.
growing industrial manufacturing con-
cern.
Wonderful leads. including 900 well
satisfied stock holders: a carefully
worked out plan and perfect cooper
alton make large sales easy in this
matter. Apply Suite 17ol, 25 w. 43d st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BAND SAWYER wanted; one capable OF
filing and setting; own file. spanjer
Bros, las Badger ave. Newark. n. ].
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WELDER, acetylene, must be first ciAss
man on sheet aluminium Apply or wr1is
Employment Department, Curtiss Aeropians
and Motor Corporation, Garden City. l.. I.