davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRfTERS-All makes oyerhauled
and repaired Ribbons for every mas
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Elk
change, phone Yes-J. l22 south Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
INSPIRATION POINT

Welcomes two families. Who
will be the lucky ones? we Of
fer four lots 50x142 feet. for
cash only. They are Just south
Of Coal avenue. facing east.
The most wonderful view In
the Heights.
We loan money on gilt-edge
security. Have you any to Loan?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Market Continues Strong
For Flats i'm the Bronx
Houses Containing Suites for
Forty Families on Daily
Avenue Corner Sold

Harry Calm and Samuel Rubin pur-
chased from S. Budd Mandcl 906 to o12
East 'SOth Street, southwest corner of
Daily Avenue and having frontage on
lSCth Street Of AZ feet. consisting of
hvc-story modern apa rtmcnts arranged
for forty families and ten stores. T..
Silvcrman was the broker.
The newly formed Bot Horf Realty
Company, having for directors n. and
NJ. Rotwin and G.. Rotschansky, pur-
chased from the Silvershirc Holding
Corporation $40 Lcggctt Avenue, north
west corner Of Fox Street. a fivc-story
apartment with stores, 56xlO5.
Samuel Cowen sold 721 East 175th
Street to Carl Schafcr for investment.
1t IS four~story apartment
Jonas Sturm sold the two ivc-storv
apartment houses at 1919 Stebbins
Avenue, 75xlOO and 9Os Simpson
Street, 25XlO0, for Jonas B.ott.
Mary Rosatc sold to Leah Roman a
three story house at s33 East 151st
Street, 2Ax59.3x irregular.
The Hudson y. Rose Companv sold
to John Dunbar two-famlv dwelling
at 525 Timpson Place. 15.7x1oo .
Richard c. Hart sold to Ida DuonoIo
a two story dwelling at 1865 Park Ave
nuc. 1SxS7.2x irregular.
Charles Schnitt sold IN ptter 70
tondo two-story dwelling at 42S East
1d6th Street. 2511OO.
Mary Eotpin sold to the Gustav
Holding Corporation tho property. 40y
100. at 1907 Prospect Place
Lena koval sold TO David Grodinskv
the property. 33x1a5.2, at 2O52 Mapcs
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Business Concerns
Locate lin Central
downtown Zones

Aioert R. Ashforth, Inc. leased space
IN IN me Acker Merrill 4 Condt Bu,io-
ing 5"6 Fifth Avenue. to B. A. Rallou
20. Inc, in the Brokaw Building
l9o' broadway. to A. l.. Eaton Com
pany' Inc. and in the Ligget building,
corner Forty-sccond Street and Mad,.
son Avenue. to the American Accent
anc, Corporation.
cross Il Brown Co. leased space in
the Fisk Building Fifty-.evcnth Strcct
and Broadway. to the Manitou Paper
company; with f. j. Schwcnkcr. he
th'rd floor at 16 East Forty first Street
70 the American Swedcnbcrg Printing
ana Publishing Society; the store at IS
John Street to the Ground Grinncr
Stores, Inc.
Maurice Wertheim leased store in
the Hotel Commodore on the Lexington
Avenue front to the Arcadia Pastry
Shop.
John Fl. Schccr leased Offices in the
Calvin Building. 236 West Fifty fifth
StTeet, to tho Automatic Coin Exchange.
kramer Land. Milady's Novelty. United
states Reduction Company, R. West,
isaac Garland and Harry ". johnson.
hosenbere-Colt Company leased the
fourth floor at 1915 West Twenty
Company, and $500 feet Of the twelfth
ftoor to II. Zuckerman; $500 feet at
36-42 West Twcnty-fourth Street to
Abraham keizer & Bro. Inc; floor at %
west Twenty-sixth Street to Schlek,r
Lang Company, and space at IS Wcsa
Twcnty-seventh Street to D. S. Sales
Corporation.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
space of the tenth floor Of the Adams
Building. 81 Broadway, to Rearick.
Dorr. Travis & Marshall for five wears
at an aggregate rental of Approximately
100000; the four entire upper floors
at 2O7 Pearl Street to John S. Andcr-
son for executive Offices. salcsroorn
and storage purposes. The lcssccs rep
resent Rail- Bros. big factors in the
glue and gclatinc business
Sturgis Lyon leased second floor at
So Wall Street to J.. ". & P. Armstronc
Taukoos. Smith & Co. leased to Pace
race the upper part of the building
at 50 Dey Street for its printing and
distributing depa rtments
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Investor Buys
History West
End Ave. Flat
Daniel H. Jackson Disposes
OF Apartment Near 87th
ST. Bought a Ycal Ago
and Held at $7OO.OOO

Daniel X. Jackson rcsold to an in.
vcst'ng client of Dcrschuch E. Co EGO
to 56s West End Avenue. q two,,o
story apartment, 7sxloo. erected hV
sumner GeraN in 1914. There ar.
a"o e'gnt-room apartments on each
moor, with three bathrooms Mr. 1acL
:on oo"gnc the property and the ad
Joining house at $50 West End Avennc
at the corner of Eighty Streot
"n,en ne still retains. about a year
a ana half ago from the same brokers
NC property was held at 100000.
Ardmore Estates. Inc. Sells
me Joe-Hen Realty COMPANY BOUGHT
from tne Ardmorc Estates, Inc. the
."o slX-story apartment houses at
70 ~ west inety-eighth Street. 100 3
AIoV.i' i ADJOINING the San Salvador
tral sra ''p,en's zen "a at the south corner of Cen
Ira' 'ark West. The Joe. Hen Realtx.
company also sold to Tsidor Abramo,
VIZ and Samuel Cooper the new five
STORY apartment at 2S2S Valentino
Hxenuc, northeast corner of 1o7tb
N.rce.. fronting 90 feet on the avenue
ana 80 'oct on the street The struc-
tyre was finished recently bv the
Nh'renson Realty Corporation. from
Woom the present sellers acquired il
o''''' Qua t'S 1orty-one families,
and was held at $50 900 Samuel Cold,
fem was the broker in the sa]cs
LOUIS Levine sold to Harry wilmer
hvc- story store fat at 1858 Lcxinr-
ton Avenue, 16.SxTO.
The Ped Realty Corporation. Pearl
Do'es Bell. president, bought from
Albert Erdman vc-story tenement.
443 west Tifty-sixth Street, 25xlo0. s.
lillian Hof sold to James Toden a
hVe-story store tenement at 1886 Sec
ond Avenue, 24.11x75.
Henry Parsons sold to Dodair d.
O'Neil fve-story house at 616 West
13Sth Street. 16x991l.
Ralph Russo sold 31S East 125th
Street, four-story fat, 1S9x111. for
a Mr.. Beck to Or. r. Stoifi.
William Navner sold to Eva Man
helm and Netta Balinsky four-story
store tenement at 223 First Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Dwelling Of Steel
COnStructiOninW.
55th Street Sold
Mrs. Herbert S. Carpenter
Parts With Five Story
House TO John W. Brett:
Activity in l22d Street

butler Baldwin. Inc, sold for Mrs.
herhert 5. Carpenter fvc-s story steel
constructed American basement dwell
ing at 06 West Fifty fifth Street. lSx
ioo' to John W. Brett, who is large
holder Of Columbia College leaschold
10000. 'N'' az
Leonard We'll sold tho thrcc-storv
dwcIl'ng at l13 East l22d Street to
Emma Northrup. 127 East 122d Street
{, 20 Mary Lovely, and 12l East l22d
street to Paul kohler Prongcr & Co.
were the brokers in the transaction.
James p. Walden sold for the Isaac
q. Woodruff estate 1852 West Seventy
eighth Street. a four-story dwelling.
2ox54x1o2.2. This property has been
owned by the sellerss family for over
thirty years.
James l.. Van SAINT resold the three
story dwelling. l6xl00 at 1877 West
I2oth Street. to Miss Theta Peterson.
Is. Fellman was the broker
Oscar Kramer sold to Max Hallinccr
three story dwelling at 81 East 11Ith
Street. 20xlO01I.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Edwin r. Stettinius Now
Owns Levi C.. Weir Estate
Banker Buys Locust Valley
Property Of 81 Acres Held
at &3CM. O0O

Edwin r. Stettinius, o. j. P. Morgan
Co. purchased for his country home
.ne Lew e. Weir property nt Locust
Nai'ev' u. l. The estate comprises
thirtyfour acres and was held at $500 :
600. '' pow
=, Ihc Weir estate. known as the
Hedges. is just south Of the former
Cravath property, which was sold in
January, 1921 to n syndicate Of prom
'nent residents in the eighborhood
who bought the property for the pro
lection of their own estates. 1t was
built at great cost by the late Mr..
weir, who was president of the Adams
Express Company, and is one of the
finest places Of its kind in the Locust
Valley section.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Cramercy Park Houses
Bought for Girls Club
Buildings in East 2lst Street
Taken Over by Miss Grace
HumistO1 for Such Puroose.

Miss Grace Humiston. who heads a
social club for boys and girls at 222
Madison Avenue, opposite the j. p.
Morgan residence. has purchased the
tour and five story dwellings, al lat to
lol East !wenty-hrst Street for the
purpose of establishing a new c1uh-
house to accommodate seventy-two
girls.
~ The houses, which occupy site 5ox
98.9, are to be remodeled bv Miss
Humlston and connected, having a
single entrance and allowing an unin-
terrupted passage from one building to
another The site is across from era
mercy Park. The seller of the proper
ties is the Land Map Realty Corpora
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Roar Fails to
Eip pWWOut of
Bdget Tangle
innate Members Willing
to Abide by Court Ruling
md Restore Items. but
Fear to Overstep Limi,
committee Gets Problem
yote $500. 900 to Fight Next
Storm; Queens Men Ask
Terminal Improvement

When budget makers and the courts
4 sjsagree, who is to decide
That seems to be the quandary IN
~hieh the Board of Estimate iinds IT.
,., over the 1922 budget. The board
,,nnot find way TO restore the man
s..ory items. including about 100000
- salaries Of county officials IN klch-
-oud and the Bronx, taken out at the
.,.ren.h hour By the Board Of Alder
NON in order to bring the budget with
!, the constitutional tax limit. Inc
couyt of Appcals has directed that they
be replaced.
THE nroblcr, came up al the meeting
~ the board Yesterday. While mem
h.r. feared they would be in contempt
of court il the items were not restored
i was pointed out that the charter DC
,lsrcs that the budget cannot be IN
creased after certain date IN oc-
.obcr. Furthermore, if the items are
r.stored. the budget apparently would
he over the constitutional tax llml''
Craig ttnOtOS IiSu'''
coorce p Nicholson, Assistant Cor
..-st;on Counsel, appeared before the
hoard and suggested that aceruals IN
.hc various city departments be as
detained in order to see what amount
c,nld he transferred so as TO make up
tss deficit. Comptroller Craig moved
.b,. M the board follow the ruling OF the
."nr+ Int the other members wanted
.ssr-snees that IL the court ruling was
eJI.,ed to. the constitutional limit OF
49, midget would not be exceeded. The
r.rrtroller declined 70 give any
ss,res until the revised tax and as
,s.sment figures arc completed. He
e.;d ina. If the members had followed
s;s advice in making up the budget
.L.r uopId not find themselves in the
present difficulty g,
" don't intend to vote this money"
MD Acting Mayor Murray Hubert,
"nntil ! am certain that We are not
roinc overheard on the tax limit
Thc Controllers motion was de-
,sated and the matter referred to the
committee of the whole.
sso0,0o0 for Snow Removal
On application Of Commissioner A.
red A. Taylor. Of the Street Cleaning
Department, the board made available
100000 to defray the cost Of the re-
ncyal of snow in Manhattan. tie Bronx
and Brooklyn should there be another
storm this winter. commissioner Tay-
lor reported that it cost 100000 to
remove the last snowfall and said he
had balance that would be sufficient
10 remove light covering. but should
the fall be as heavy rs tho last one
more money would be required.
large delegation of business men
Of Queens appeared before tho board
in tsvo, Of the development of freight
terminal at the foot Of Mott Avenue.
Long Island City. to relieve congested
conditions in that section. 1t was con
tended BY the delegation that through
the cheapenng of transportation costs
thousands Of dollars would be saved
annually if the terminal is devel-
oped The matter was referred
10 Dock Commissioner John H. Delaney,
vho will consult with committee Of
business men on the various sugges-
tons that have been made regarding
The terminal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Find Suites in Flats

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
furnlshed apartments in the West
Elghty-slxth Street Studios. 257 West
Eighty sixth Street, to Bernard Blunt
at So East Eighty Street to Ed
ward Pelham Dodd. at 1s East Fifty
seventh Street to Mrs. Robert Miller
at 140 Tlfty-seventh Street to J. Rob
lnson Besr rd. and with Douglas l.. Eli
man 4 Co. duplex apa rtmcnt, fur.
nlshcd at 925 Park Avenue to John Nc
HuGh, president Of the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank
Cross & Brown Company leased to
Mrs. George McKcsson Brown an apart
ment at rs East Sixty-fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Boston Road Store Building
And Vacant Rronx S;,as Sol

Julian Eovacs, operator. purchased a
onc-story stone building at 1855 Bos-
ton Road: running through TO 10th
Street. Armstrong Bros were the
brokers'
I ne newly formed Shakespeare Ave
nuc Building Corporation (B. Moses.
M. Ragalsky and Emanuel Morgan
iander) purchased a plot, 79x95. at
I 1nc intersection of Boscobc and
Shakespeare avenues, on which it will
erect a ones story store building
Charles V. Hanley jr. sold to Jeffer-
son NJ. Levy the vacant plot. 69.10x92 10.
irregular. on the east side of Wash-
lngton Avenue, SOIL feet south of 17eth
Street. WI
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
J. Larocque Anderson to
Build Home at PIandome

j. Larocque Anderson, son Of Henry
B. Anderson, of the law firm Of Ander-
son Anderson, purchased through
L'Ecluse, Washburn e. Co. from the
Country Development Company a
wooded tract of four acres near Plan
dome Station. Mr.. Anderson is to build
Il home on the tract.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Hotel Breakers at Edgemere
Passes to New Ouner

ms Lewis H. May Company sold for
uo'cbcrg Levy the Hotel Breakers
a. Edgemere. l.. =, to |. Guryon. Tho
property is located or the north side
OF cwmay Road. 1Oox1OO. and faces
tic ocean at Beach Thrty-fr rst Street.
ana consists of tiftv-room modern
hote The property will be cxtcn-
s1Ne!y romodcled. The property was
held at S65 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Hotel Empire TO Have Tcn
Story Annex to Cost $500. .0l0

an addition to cost approximately
$4,000 will be built by the Hotel En-.
pire at Broadway and Sixtv-third
Street. according to Browns Letters.
Inc, Construction Reports. Plans and
specifications have been prepared by
Severance & Van Allen, and call for ar
addition Of ten stories The contract
for the work has been awarded without
competition to the William II. Taylor
Engineering and Construction Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Recent BUYERS Of Realty

Henry J. and Nora Tuke are the buy
er Of 256 West 113th Street and Alice
l. Laird the real buyer of 226 East
Twenty Street, sold recently.
John and Mary Wilson are the buyers
Of 20 Bank Street, sold recently.
Samuel Rubin is the buyer of the
plot Of fourteen lots at the southwes. :.
eo'ner of fremont and Crotona ave-
rucs, sold Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
ElOise Morton Van Horn
Purchases the St. Maro.r.

Inc st. Margaret, ninc-story apart
ment hotel. 40x1oo.5, at 129-131 West
orty-sevcnth Street. has been pur-
chased by Eloise Morton Van Horn.
who has operated the hotel since 1905.
She bought it from Leopold Stern. Who
acquired the St. Margaret about ten
years ago 1t carries mortgage for
$2167OO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Real Estate News
Park Ave. Corner Resale
Brings Operator Profit
Charles Calewski Sells Her.
mlone Apartments Purchased
by Him Two Wecka Aoo

charles Galewski has resod at .
substantial profit to Max Gott,;eh +Ao
''erm'one apartments at the southeast
corner of Park Avenue eand Ilsth
In'ree'' =. six-story structure. 90x1o5
9. is arranged for eight families or y
noo noor nc property was held at 5000 :.
tuo wv ano was bought by Mr. Galewski i
1;fa ~1eks ago from the United State 3
~ L,,e insurance Company Cohn e.
Isaacson were the brokers' in the nrcsl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
In the Auction Market

BY Hem, Brady
fiNhHVEST Ay, = c cor 1871 st. 5s.5A
Wy irres. vacant; Rodman Wana-
'naAer' as exec, ct al, agt Frances White
:. al; a.; amt due, sS2353S taxes, etc
sS0'so' TO the plaintiff for Sc. 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Buvs at Jackson Heights

Alexander Standish. who is connect
ed With the firm Of Chard & Howe, ex-
porters, has purchased an apartment
At l2S Twenty third Street, jackson
Heights.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Todo,r-Lost Day Of
DreSsmnkcrs' Sale
Dress CoftOns

Extra Fine American Cingham.
-332-inch- guaranteed fast col
ors-all wanted checks in all
sizes-blue, green. lavender.
tan, yellow. rose and black and
white-value IS. =. Yard SO
36-inch Silk Mixed Chiffonettes
-fuchsia, tomato. Saratoga,
periwinklc, folly, aurora, Sea-
rah. henna and other Spring
shades-elsewhcre 50. .38
38-inch Silk Stripe Tissues-new
girgham patterns in charming
colors, plaids and checks
value 81. Yard .48
Mercerized Foulard. - dark
grounds with white scroll pat
terns-were AT. .38
40-inch Imported Floral Organ
dies-delicate flower clusters
on tinted or white grounds
value s1.25 Yard SO
4O-inch Imported Ginghams-
checks and two-tone effects
large variety
value $114. Yard .83
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
More Stores for Edoemerc

Crovcllo, lombard & Weidner sold
for J. Goldberg to NJ. Kuku Of Man
hat'an, the plot 160x1oo on the north
east corner of Sprayvicw Avenue and
South Reach Thrty-eighth Street
Ecgemerc, and for Sol Schildk1aut to
|. Goldberg the northeast corner of
North Beach Thirty-ffth Street and
Far Rockaway Boulevard at Edgemerc
The purchaser will erect nine stores.
Stable in 24th Street Sold
Mayer Miller sold to William Krim-
say three-story stable at 14S East
Twenty-fourth Street, 26x9S.9.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

mcr's cottage. large garage. storehouse
and servants rooms, as we'll as sup
Elementary garage. There arc numer-
Gus stock buildings and dairy. II was
sold for the estate Of James Donald
and was held at Sl5O,00O.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Mount Vernon Resident
ACQUIRES Home i'm Flush;no

The dwelling at 80 North Twentieth
Street, Broadway Flushing, 60x1OO, has
been sold by Mr. Schaefer to James
A. Anson, Of Mount Vernon, through
j. Albert Johntra
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
bide-a-Wce Estate at HopcwclI
Purchased hy an investor

Joseph P. Day sold country place
or about 2S4 acres on Scotch Road at
Ewing and Hopewell, N. j.. near Trea-
ton, to an investor. The property,
which is known AS Bidc a-Wee, is i'm
proved with a Colonial dwelling, far
APARTMENTS TO IRNISurD
Manhattan
SAITH. II WESr-suhrcnt 7 roons hath
electric light. l eight up: SIS
Long Island
ELMllC RST HEIGHTS Long Island 70 let
or lease. sun porch. six rooms and bath
hca'ed garage, house; 20 minute.
Grand Central Telephone Ncwtovr 37S5
APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Manhattan
Long Island

'4TH, II WIcST.--Suhrcnt rooms. ba + h
electric light: eight up: SIS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

rr APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR rO rr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR ro ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
TO LEr-FUnN1smGD
Manhattan

s3D ST. AT MADISON AV. (TIotel Ash.or)
Newly deco o~atcd and furnished one
t"o. trreo outside rooms and bath busse g.
surface cars. subway. $40 weekly up. full
hotel service; restaurant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

whole libraries or small lots. We are not
junk dealers but library agents. We
pay cash A representative wlu soon
be in your town and call if YOU wish
The Tuttle Company, Old & Rare Book
Dept, Rutland, Vt 124-135
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
N0RTHFIELD. MASS.

Albert Goldsmith has been seriously
i'll several days.
Mrs Ambert g. Moody has been in
Boston a week visiting
Mrs Minnie Warden of Orange is Wis
iting Mrs. I. A. Clark.
Mrs. Witherell of Rockford, ILL.,. is
visiting at Mrs. David Balls.
Miss Hannah Cotter has as her guest
Mrs. Thomas Kelley of New York city
Miss Sue Wilson of Springfield is Wis
ting her uncle, Louis Davis, and fam
lily.
Miss Emma Alexander is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. c. c. Stearns and Mrs. c.
II. Webster.
W. c. Roberts and family leave
Wednesday for their new home in Roch-
ester, n Y.
Mrs. \. Fay Smith and son, Fay.
went TO Haydenyille Saturday to visit
cousins a few days.
Edward Chase of Burlington. VT. Wis
tied his sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Irish.
over the weekend
Miss Beth Britton returned the first
of the week from a vacation of two
weeks at Block Island
Miss Marguerite Foster of Chester.
Vt, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. C..
X. Lewis, and Mr.. Lewis.
Miss Hazel Mortified of Bernardston
is spending a week with her father.
Fred Merrifield, at Mrs. Britton's
Charles III. Lawrence and son. Charles
). Lawrence, of New Haven are guests
OF the formers sister. Mrs. Susan Law
renee.
Mrs. Ruth Marston and daughter.
Phyllis. of AIelvernon. Pa. are guests
of Mrs Alarston's mother, Mrs. Rachel
Williams.
Prof. and Mrs. #. L. Duley leave the
latter part of this week for Lanesville
near Gloucester, to stay the rest of the
summer.
Mrs. G.. l.. Johnson, accompanied by
Airs. II. @. Crosby of Brattleboro, at
tended the funeral of a cousin in Nashua.
\. H., last week.
Miss Mary Eastman of Connecticut
cottage, who fell and severely injured
Der hip, was taken to a Brattleboro hos
ptal last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Winchester of
Brattleboro were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. X. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis is a
brother of Mrs. Winchester.
Arthur Atwood has a position as
travelling salesman for the Granite State
Moving Machine Co. of Hinsdale His
business is in New York state
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Wallis of Water
bury. VT. and their three children have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ
Kingsbury. Mrs. Wallis is a niece of
Mrs. Kingsbury.
Raymond l.. Clapp will represent the
local chapter of the Laymen's league of
the Unitarian church at the annual In
stitute of Religious Education at the
Isle of Shoals, y. H., July % to Aug.
H.
The young women of the Auditorium
bookstore and friends, numbering in all
IL, enjoyed a picnic supper and sports
at Spofford lake last week Thursday eve-
ming. $. e. Walker, f. w Kellogg and
Miss Bertha NJ. Wood chaperoned the
party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
WANTED.

-WANTED-Housework to do by the
bour. Tel. 501-M 124-126~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

WANTED-Capable girl for general
homework, good wages. J. L. Bushnell:
"a Elliot ST. lZ4-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
Auction Sale of Antiques
At III. p. WHITES
West BrattleborO, VT.
Thursday, July Il
At $50 a. IN.


/ viii sell at auction my entire collee-
ton of Antiques consisting of BanJo
Clock, Old Pressed Glass. Old Glass
FIasks. Yellow and White Glass Candle
sticks. Cup Plates. etc, Hooked and
Braided Rugs Grandfather Clocks, Wind.
scr Chairs. Blue China and other crock
ery, Bennington jugs, etc, Old Lanterns
Decorated Trays, High and Low-Posted
Beds tsome carved and others turned }
Low Posted Wavy Maple Bed, INSECT
laneous Chairs, Tables, Warming Pans,
Foot Warmers. Chippendale Mirrors,
Gilt Mirrors with Pictures, Old Shelf
Clocks. Franklin Stoves, Lower part OF
Highboy with Fan, Serpentine Front
Bureau, Old Blue and White COyerlid
with eagles, stars and dated Paisley
Shawls, etc, Cherry Light Stands, Old
Cherry and Wavy Maple Desks, Bureaus.
Lustre Ware and 30 pieces of pink
Lustre Ware Old Pictures. Brass And
irons, Shoyels and Tongs, Wrought Iron
Andirons. Shovels and Tongs, Old Din
ing Chairs in sets of six, Several Fine
Old Davenports, Secretary, Brass ket-
ties Tavern Table, odd Quilts, Dressing
Tables. and many other small articles
too numerous to mention, but of great in
terest to Antique collectors.
An old-fashioned dinner viii be served
at noon on grounds nearby by the Ladies'
Aid Society of West Brattleboro Baptist
Church, price soc.
Terms made known at time of sale.
H. p. WHITE.
II. G. DawIey, Auctioneer
w. A. Shumway. Clerk.