The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 11

BUILDINGCOSTS — 2oPER GENT. UNDER: PEAK, BANK SAYS} Analysis Shows Labor Gets}"¥ Less, With Some Material Higher Than Ever, Supply for costs in 1914, 1920 and March, Jugo Bohertz, Secretary of the union. [Shipley ¢ traction and 1 The first, Type A, is a $ 11 PER CENT. OF FOREIGN |Juxo torerts, Secretary of th BORN SPEAK NO ENGLISH] 32 oe eee inant [oom Census Figures Show Large De-| = je in Number Since 101 INGTON, Mareh of the foreign-born he beeame a Job with the fmemty n April 15, 1919 includ - t, of the United States te » and older, according to the 1920 was unable to speak English, rexas. two-thir WOMAN HELD IN THEFT OF $250,000 PLATINUM Ruilding costs for one-family Houses, which at the peak prices in 2920 had visen to uniformly 182. per Mt. above the I91 costs, to-day eae © n bonds of fron 1,000 have dropped uniform! “"|OUSTED FROM UNION, HE SUES FOR $20,000 Gent. below the top prices W platinum from the Govern der plant at Old Hickory 1 Prevented » platinum is alleged to lev ineae, have been stolen more than two years ae hat his name was un HB Crone, a Government W serving fifteen years part in the theft to be a sister of lay, is under sen-}hias s ql ployment at his trade, t y filed suit in the Union © $20,000 dat Alexander Piel, Committer Vaughn an Wo the Executive proceedin on Wednesday They pleaded not guilt \),. }OTTO WICKE, DRUGGIST, DIES AT HOWARD BEACH s| Owned Many A Coconut FREE with each tube of COoco-¢ $RAMPOO The delightful new coconut oil shampoo in tube form Ask your druggist res in Brookiyn EATING DRINKING BAKING Woolens washed this way will not shrink, says famous woolen manufacturer colored cam bate blue scarf of soft oe Bach was given the Stcgr ae of tis Be hings At the end of the ler? the germeni® well 0 the et ial to the purity ing, testi ——————————————— r _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922. : ee 8) Armstrong's Linoleum jer Every Floor in the House _ Her neighbors were surprised They did not know such a floor as this was possible HEY had linoleum in their kitchens, tacked down. But here was a floor made with a kind of linoleum they had never seen —not tacked down, but cemented down firmly over builders’ deadening felt. It was quiet and restful to the tread. Firm! but not hard. Easy to clean, and in color harmony with the furniture and decorations. It made a perfect setting for the rugs. It looked more like a real floor than any floor they had ever seen. People who have seen modern linoleum floors laid in the proper way have a new idea of linoleum and a new idea of beauty, dura- bility, economy and comfort in floor-making. We have a little booklet, ‘Decorative ‘Linoleum Floors,’’ containing twenty-four colorplates, showing Jaspés, carpet inlaids, parquetry inlaids, marble tiles, printed de- signs, etc. This booklet will be sent free on re- quest. You can take it to a store and show the merchant exactly what you want to see. Any store will give you estimates of the cost of Arm- strong’s Linoleum put down in your home. ArmstronG Cork Company, Linoceum Department Lancaster, Pennsylvania New York Office: 212 Fifth Avenuc Phone Look for the CIRCLE “A” trademark on the burlap bach Madison Square 1700 fe Fi nap CHRONOLOGY CONPAMENT. \ FOUNTAIN OF KNOWLEDGE oF EVENTS 1922 WORLD ALMANAC Complete in Every Detail 35¢c Per TALL NEWS STANDS AND BOOK STORES a Cc Copy BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID, S00 Py ADDRESS: NEW YORK WORLD “ “ ” “ “ NEW YORK CITY