The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1913, Page 16

¢ fi shi oma -avENiNG "Wome, weounevit, ‘oobt. HOW TO BUILD A HOME WITH YOUR FIRST $1,000 How to Raise the Money and on What Terms; How to Avoid Losses With Limited Savings Second Article FASTER THAN TRAINS Set of Plans. Passengers on Brighton Line! Lodge Complaint and Charge Indifference. No-Premium Mortgage, ‘ With Monthly Pay- The B, R. T. i putting one over on “S35 3 BRT. LOCALS RIN | LABELLED “EXPRESS” 18, Weis. 34th Street — ments, Deducting Prin- day tn the week despite a host of in- cipal and Interest in io oi he g pines tuand' Vestal] Thirty-Day Periods, the Tvate pad einer organisations, alone Ideal Way for the Home- the BPighton division ere loading up with data. Seeker to Pay Off His rcrmplaint ae made ay Debt. aervioe to Coney Island was useless Decause of the indifferent handling of trains and the utter dleregard for the| comfert of passengers. A member of | The Evening World staff investigated it night, with the following result: Detaile and Plans of a $3,800- House Built to Make the Small House- || keeper Comfortable— Can Borrow $3,000 on 6 Per Cent. Basis for a y Long Term. By Sophie Irene Loeb. If you only had $1,000 and wanted a home, how would you go ‘ ebout «7 ~ ‘Pheve are the questions that confront the man of modest means if he would Rave @ home of his own, having saved eash: — ed | ht : 7 & H g i at crowd found seats. “express” train pulled out immedi- fm the rear of a Brighton local, f i i i tumber along at a local’e pace until it reached Churoh avenue. hs J the pitfalls that confront the email in- * Vester who cam ill afford to lose bis hard-earned savings. , MOW TO GET THE MONEY FOR fa this case will amount to $2,004, leaving . f e of 080, which the owner has a It depends on the individ. i's ability to pay as to the securing of the lean, SECOND FLOOR. (PLANS/WILL CHANGE WITH EACH ARTICLE) FIRST FLOOR, ae ing trom entry eliminates the paas-, to |. ” ert of the Railroad Co-operative Bulld- hrough kitchen, as in most houses, | di ing and Loan Association, says: “The ach cellar atairs from outside. In ‘vest way to obtain a home Is in a no | ag shes apace : Ladgeenn a ~ ” of china joset, a large c! ee ercenee Breentio” 5 vided that serves for all storage and aery we gener Save 8: sorta! kitohen utensil purposes, the sink 1s © ‘tor & certain time and only on the] of cast iron enamelled and wash trays amount of money that he actually owes. of alberene stone, the range of For example, the borrower pays one the boller George, A. Martin, secretary and ex- can be placed at front if eo/ finishing, lighting fixtures, &c., yl ‘With a little additional cost a steam The cost of buliding this house, in-|or hot water heating system can be cluding mason work, carpentry, plumb-] installed in place of hot sir heating’ ing and hot alr heating, painting and system. We repeat . _The Warning. Genuine at of forty @ollar per month for each one hundred ty. @ellars or ten dollars per month on each ‘he dining and living room have “ plenty ef wall spaces for furniture, the Be G14 borrowed and continues the same] hoi hag a ovat closet. On second floor meathly payments his loan ts en-| the bedrooms are all large enough to tirely paid. This accommodate glouble beds and other for an individual necessary furniture, the hall has open stair well, the ceiling over Might of ataire ie under the slope of main roof, the bathroom contains Axtures of full size an@ standard manufacture, medi- cine closet over lavatory, the bedroom closets are large and contain a ehelf and hook atrip, the attic space at aide of front bedroom can be used for ator- axe purposes, The exterior architectural Getalls are very simple and adapted from the Eng- Mah type of plaster hoyses with heavier roof ines, The foundation walle can r of brick or stone; the foundations will look best the cheapest way mited means to get ¥ money. ‘For from’this monthly payment the Six per cent. interest on the amount of the loan is deducted and the balance is directly as a payment on the Each month, while the borrow- pays the same amount, the amount taken off for interest is only on the un- paid balance of the loan; so that from monthly payment the amuunt of in- fa always leas than the preceding maonth;/while the eum that is credited to the payment of the loan ts greater. Im-thia manner the borrower reduces be charges of interest monthly and though he continues to make the same monthly payment h tually pays in- terest owed only on the exact amount of | (Timming Ip 4) Y ‘ais Joan that remains unpaid, Mined with sh j Mere ie a table showing the procean|. This house on @ loan of $1,000 for the first six - 4 months, which continues in i\ke manner Jn subsequent months until the loan Is paid. Monthly Payments, $10. ae ways Menth Interest Principal still Due] Pp he antiseptic wder for : tt i nd makes tight gr new thoes / : rs ; es instant relief to corns ; ot i union. It the greatest comfort! Bears the Signature of 5 of the age. Reliev ic ’ Tait |feet, bilsters, callous and From the above it will be seon that | It is « cert it remains for the owner to know his relief for qweatings tire ‘ fect. Always “ ebility for paying monthly on his prop- Don't x ; erty, In this particular case, in the \ house Illustrated, he would needs bor- row $3,80, or perhaps \ ° @ « would cover, extras, taxes and insur- eRe, NY. uf pay $8 per month. le indeed primarily a low rentai | fet this house, afd ut the same time | te owner would be continually reduc- ing Joan by his monthly payments, | PLANS AND DETAILS OF HOUSE| NO. 2, i ‘The planning of this house has been mtudied with a view of eliminating auch unused space, making as little werk ap is possible for the housewife Whe has to do her own work and also te meet the requirement of a low price, | @ nest and attractive house with mf a And Contains no Poisonous Drugs. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, ~ James MeCreery & Co. 23rd Street ¢ FINAL CLEARANCE. SALE EEN AL CLEARANCE SALE e a On Thursday, Friday and Until Noor Saturday. Men’s Tennis Trousers, Shirts, Pajamas, Two-Piece Suits, Straw ; Hats, Bathing Suits; Bath Robes, Automobile Coats, Caps, Office. Coats and Raincoats, Half Hose, Underwear and Sorosis Shoes. 1800 pairs of Tennis Trousers,—- made of Flannel in all white or white and grey grounds with stripes. 2.95 values 5.00, 6.00 and 7.00 Silk Shirts,—Peau de Crepe in neat and noyel stripes. Custom finish. 4.25 values 6.50 and 7.50 Silk Shirts with soft bosom and French cuffs; neat stripes. 2.25 values 3.50 and 4.00 Shirts of Silk Mixed Fabrics, Scotch Madras and Mercerized Cloths. Various sleeve lengths. 1.35 values 2.50 and 3.00 Shirts of Madras and Mercerized Fabrics. —_ values 1.50 and 1.00, 95c¢ Bathing and Swimming Suits of fine or heavy shaker knit Worsted. values 6.50and 7.50, 4.75 Bath and Beach Robes of Silk Mixed Fabrics, Flannel, Cheviot and Terry Cloth. 3.45 ) values 5.00 and 6.00 Raincoats in a large assortment of models and colors. 9.75 values 15.00 and 18.00 Raincoats of Gabardine Cloth and Fancy English Tweeds. 15.50 values 22.50 and 25.00 ‘ a$rd Street Store Only 600 Stfaw Hats. value 2.50, 95c 74 Two piece Suits in various.ma- terials and models. 15.50 values 28.008nd 95.00 ©, 48 Two-piece Suits of Cheviot or Worsted. 11.50 values 18.00 and 20.09, | | | | 200, dozen Pure Silk Half Hose with Lisle Thread tyes and heels. Two-; toned effects in. Purple, Green, Red, Grey and Blue. 29¢ a pair ° velue 5c Pure Thread Silk Half Hose with Lisle Thread spliced soles, reinforced heels and toes. Black or Tan. 60¢ pair, 6 pairs 3.25 value 1.00 pair 100 dozen Silk Half Hose, extra fine quality with reinforced heels and toes. Black and colors. 1.35 pair, 6 pairs 7.50 value 1.75 pair Sea Island Cotton. Underwear,— shirts with short or long sleeves drawers in regular and stout sizes. value 75c. per garment Athletic Underwear,—discontinued lines of Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers, Made of stripe or check fabrics. values 65c, 75c, 1.00, 40¢ per garment Paiamas of Silk and Silk Mixtures. values 5.00and6.00, 3.45 Automobile Dust Coats....2.45 values 3.50 and 5.00 Automobile and Outing Caps. 65¢. value 1.00 to 2.00 Office Coats... .value 4.00, 2.45 SOROSIS SHOES Men’s Sorosis Boots and Oxfords - in a variety of leathers. formerly 5.00 to 7.00 3.95 and 4.85 Boys’ Sorosis Shoes..... . 298 formerly 3.50 and 4.68 James McCreary & Co. 23rd Street” 34th Street JULY FURNITURE SALE - 10% to 50% Price Reductions / Dining Room Suites 10 piece Adam Model, including four sidechairs and two armchairs. regularly 4870, 365.00 Chinese Chippendale Suites,—an- ique brown mahogany finish. Buffet, China Closet, Serving and Extension Tables. segularly 414.50, Sheraton pabossny Suites con- sisting of Buffet, China Closet, Serv- ing and Extension Tables. 75.00 tegularly 92.00 Sheraton Mahogany Suites,—Buf- fet, China Closet and Serving Table. regularly 117.00, Single Pieces Solid Mahogany Tea W S regularly 24.00, {7.78 Solid Mahogany Tea: Wagons with narrow line inlay. * 18.75 regularly 27.00 Solid Mahogany Muffin Stands .tegularly 6.50 25 Solid Mahogany Muffin Stands with line inlay. regularly 7.50 Solid Mahogan: Arm Chat anece ou, 00 Genuin: ish Leather Lib Chairs” repay saves 40.00 \ Chamber Suites / All dust proof drawer construction and French plate mirrors. 5 piece English Model in Mahogany, Circassian Walnut or White Enamel finish Twin Beds. 161.50 . regularly 194.50 5 piece White Enamel Suitese= Louis XVI. model. Twin Beds, regularty 285.00, 245.00 Decorated Ivory Enamel Suiteag= Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet Table Twin Beds. regulsely 461.00, 37. Beds & Bedding Brass Beds,—® incl. Celonial \ panel head and feot. 10.7. regularly 16.99 Brass Beds with square topraila, segularty 21.0, 15.00 Brass Beds with @ inch continuews posts and five one inch filler roda, “s regularly 17.50, 12.78: Brass Beds with @ inch square be and square filler rods, pegulariy 40.00 Box Springs,—choice of ticki cagulecty 18:00, Todo 2 cal | | A