davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
MANY BUSINESS
PLACES LEASED
Demand for Loft Space in
Buildings on East and
West Sides.

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased
floor at 10 East $50 St. to Kessler &
Gotthelf; space at lO6 East 10th st., to
the Princess Embroidery Company; at
ASP Fifth av., with Corn E. Co.. TO Doc
tors Samuel Doskow and William NJ.
Adhesion; with the eros. & Brown
Company. Offices in 665-671 Fifth ay,
corner SD ST., to Alice d. Miller, Sa-
lerno & Gu.maa. Cyril +. Peck and A.
Ripan & Co.; also in the Acker, Mer-
rail- & Condit Building, Fifth ay., cor
ner 35th ST., to Samuel Ralyesi space
In 1O5-11l West i0th ST., 20 Captain
Anthony v Seioroyitch, Consul-Gen-
eral Of Noute1cgro, and offices In "a
Broad St.. 10 f. VI. Dyer q Co., Tor a
term of years.
good. Inc. leased for ". Francklyn
Paris. n studio In 81 West 39th St, and
for the estate of Walden Pell, hoor
at ~ Sixth az, 20 George Nestor.
The Brett & Goode Company leased
a Lost in the new Kern Building, at 344-
IS West 3Sth ST., to Robert J. stein Tor
a term Of years.
Nelson. Lee & Green leased for Dr..
Peter Kahicr, for the uneXpired term
of hts lease. the store and basement
~ 100 Broadway 10 Daniel traad; also
leased the store and basement u West
i4th ST., TO Or. Peter Kahler. George
r. Read represented the tenants.
Amcs & Co., leased lofts in II East
22d ST.. 10 VI. IIaudin & Co., and in 20
West 3lst ST., TO Whitman Candy Com
pany: also store at 1870 West gath ST.,
lo S. kaplan, and the store at l54
East eth ST., 70 John Menendlan for &
restaurant.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
the store and basement 45S Broadway.
corner OF Grand ST., formerly occupied
By the Canadian Pacific Railway, 20
j. +. Williams C Co., cotton merchants,
now @. 2l3 Church St; also loft 52O-2
Broadway, 20 o OriEstein; $4,000 feet
of space I'm G49-51 Broadway, 20 the
New York Feather Buster Company for
: term Of years; space in 1911 Spring
ST., to Louis Shepstein; loft southwest
corner 2Sth ST. and Fourth av., 70 the
Capital Label Company. Inc; loft 1881
Wooster ST. and 39l-93 Broadway, 10
Mayer & Newman. and floor in 9-l3
Fast 59th st., TO the Medical Analytl-
cal Laboratory, Inc.
Frederick Zittel & Sons rented the
store 2lG6 Broadway, southeast corner
Of 77th ST., to the Fuhr Wall Paper
Company for a term Of years.
Gocdale. Perry & Dwight, as agents
Of 132-l42 West 27th St. rented lofts
TO Kaufman Bros, Hacker Plating
Company and N. Toffe & Co.
Samuel n. Martin leased the sales
room a 1854 Broadway 70 Jacob Moss
& Co, Eastern agents for the Eagle
NacComber Motor Car Company, OF
Chicago.
u. E. T. Hess. Inc. leased with
Southack & Ban, space in 354 Fourth
av., TO Joseph 81 Woods & Sons Com
pany, cotton goods; also with the same
brokers, the second floor at 50-54 West
l7th s... 70 II. J. Perberg.
Albert J Moore leased for Walter J.
Solomon, stores at p West 42d st,
to Joseph Wallace; % West 42d ST., to
Samuel Brown, and 1876 Broadway, to
Henry Weller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
BANKER BUYS
BIG APARTMENT
Emerson McMiIlin Invests
in West seth Street
Structure.

The Lotion II. Slawson Company has
sold for the Eighty-sixth street ana
West End Avenue Company (miiiiheh
O. Moeller) the new twelve story apart
ment house at 800 West seth ST., on
plot 72xlOO feet, between West hno
~. and Riverside Drive.
The buyer is Emerson Mchiiiih' tno
banker, who gives in part payment MS
residence, at the northeast corner OF
Riverside Drive and i04th st. II is
four story dwelling with q two IVORY
extension, on a plot fronting = iee'
on the Drive and 100 feet on lOfh\st'
The seth st. apartment is one o. t\o
similar structures erected at that poih'
last year by these builders. They re-
placed a group Of dwellings which were
assembled by the Realty Company oil
America, Franklin Petit, president.
Henry Matz has purchased from Il
Clarence Dorset the plot of four lots
lOOx10O feet, on the north side OF 2OIth
at. 40 feet west Of Post av., for I'M
proyenent with apartment houses. The
properly is located about 300 feet wes'
of the zO7th ST. subway station and IS
directly opposite two big apartment
structures owned By the Bemis Realty
Corporation.
Other sales follow:
10th ST.-The Empire City Mort
gage and Holding Company lBarkin 6
Weisg) resold 10 p. Adams for cash
617 and 5l9 West 159th ST., FIVE story
apartment house, on plot 5Onl0O feet
between Broadway and Amsterdam av
FULTON AV.-Alexander $: SelkT
has sold for James p Barry 134o Full
ton ay., two story frame dwelling, or
lot 25x2O7 feet, between 169th anc
l7Oth SITS. The buyer is Gustayye A
Beckman, who owns the similar house
at 1916, adjoining, and now controls
a frontage of 80 feet.
54TH ST-The Mary A. Clarke es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
PARK Av. BUILDING PROJECT
$3.50. 900 Loan for the Erection OF TAI
Apa RI ment.

The New York Central Railroad
through It's subsidiary. the. Ne" fork
state Realty and Terminal Company
borrowed $4,000 from the Metropo!i.
tan Life Insurance Company WIN
which to finance the erection Of 4
twelve story apartment house, to COST
$500 600. on the northwest corner OF
Park av. and saith ST. The loan IS due
IN 1926. and is TO be at 5'7 and per
cent s. Fullerton-WeaveF recently
leased tho cosner plot and will erect
tho snartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
NERALDRY
lis Historic Romance ard Deco
ratiVe Values.

AZ r cr UrrkloyY. By Cy CsIo-al E.'l'y.
Wa. 8. s...r.c.s i- uu.. a4 - d. ~ =
e.; ;9.e al I, Aj I3.. s'5 p '' "'' '''''a' "'
Once the privilege Of aristocracy
carefully guarded. heraldry has become
a bauble Of the democrac.es Of the
world. IL fact, armorial bearings are
more prevalent to-day in republics than
.a mona~chics, though even there. and
notably in England, the laws govern
ing -Ieir use have been much relaxed.
Thus has the custom returned TO it,
original practice. As in the earliest
days Of 'cu6aHsm he "ho had won hls
way TO the top arbitrarily designed his
own coat-Ot-arms, so to-day the sue
cessful man, or at least his family.
marks his rise in the wo,ld with the
assumption Of armorial bearings. And,
following furtivcly al admirable Off
cial Chinese custom, nc AZ the same
time ernobles his ancestors.
The fascination Of herald.y IS three
fold historic, social and artistic. Its
decorative possibilities need not be in
sisted upon. Mr. Rothery touches upon
them only lightly in his excellent hand.
boob. which covers the subject thor
oughly from the shield and its charges
20 rs outer embellishments, helmet ana
crest. wantljug, c0ronct, etc. Chiefly
concerned with British heraldry, he
gives the significance Of rank OF the
different helmets which they do not
possess on the Continent. The legendary
of the art-or is il a science he leaves
aside. the highly imaginative lntcr7re-
tation Of the meaning Of charges
though he gives one or two instance
Of il in mis- chapter on canting arms
The book will be found most service
able by those VINO would take up her
aldic painting as a pastime or pro
fession. The illustrations are excel
lent, the colored plates being repro
duced with all the brilllancy when
Ln..nlLic neintincr demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
rLATIRoN PROPERTY SOLD
Parcel Has Been Owned by Same ram
;lv for Nearly Century.

L. J. Phillips g. Co. have sold an
ether "natiron" on Broadway, whlch
consists OF the triangular blocE
bounded by Broadway, 2l6th st' @hd
Amsterdam az.
II is located at the junction OF these
three streets, directly opposite the
marble arch. which was formerly the
entrance 70 the Drake estate, this arch
being known AS brakes Folly. IL IS
within one block of the 2lbth st. sta-
zion of the subway. The properly
fronts 1902 feet on Broadway and ioO
feet on Amsterdam AZ.
The estate Of william b. Isham' me
seller. has owned the property Ior
nearly q century. The purchaser 10
]. Clarence Davies, who bought II TOT
investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Brooklyn Sales.

Howard +. Jones. Of the firm OF
James ". Ewell & Co.. steamship
agents. bought for occupancy the house
% 8Ist ST.. Bay Ridge, in the Crescent
Hill development, adjoining the
grounds of the Crescent Athletic Club.
+. r. Newman sold the four story
store property at 200 Garfield Place
corner Of Seventh Az, for the Somer-
SGT Hills Improvement Company, to en-
fr-rnetnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

,,t. has sold 30 West jfth -, four
story dwelling, on lot IOzlOO.5 ieet.
abont 2i5 feet east Of sixth AZ. ile
buver ia said to be an operate
JEROME AV.-W. +. & v. J. BioTn
and McLeruon Brothers have 900 iof
Hobart J. Holcomb a Iot on we sss,
side Of Jerome az, 367 feet norm o.
Tast 184th 1t. The buyer VIII ouiid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
PUBLIC NOTICES.
STATE OF NEw Worm. CONTROLLER /,
OPTIC r.

Notice - issuance of the new lcs.sn or
stock transfer tax stamps
To Whom l. MAY Concern.
Please take notice that pursuant - 90
provisions Of chapter 81. ~ che IsNf ~
1918 7 have provided for tho issuance fra
exclusive use ~ I new design n ftn.
transfer taA stamps. and fhsf tfte. tHe
DAY Of March. 1916. none other rhtu no
new issue or design or stamps 900 Dbl"
tsN.
From March sth. 1915. to June 1tr. 10.
inclusive. stamps ~ tnH old israH tIf' p
exchanged with the Comp .Hn.Irr fHr .tf'nt'
OF the new design. as Iu said tUf pros
Dated. Albany y Y. November so If'"
EUGENE ST. TRAVIS.
Comptroller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co .oeiaf 81
crmDresscd air steam lal. or oI Cor
Braalvay 81 hast Ash b. cos q Bra Ir
hILTIGRAPU rYPEWRITrFN fETTEH~ .l
$50 l. 50e. sif5. 1000. 50 GEO 4
WEATUERFORD. 10 PrUaaaAy tigIitata tts
Room ll2l rector t3'5.
MN YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest Larsrst. Mo- Modern.
FINE RUGS WONLN FROM UfD CAkPL IT
Prices Reasonable. seas fr- t.r..a-
Tel .Ss2 1898 Byarf. ss-.t % W-st ftl %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
MEETINGS.

An election ~ twenty Managers Of the New
York Institute FOR the Education OF the
Blind. and OF three Inspectors q Election
Will be held at the Institute. 9Th Ave. and
3ith ST., az o'clock IN the afternoon Of
wednesday. Jan. 2. 1915. LinEee Biag den, See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Sales in Auction Rooms.

Iiy Hs7J Brady
go ST. $50 J.. s. 29I9 Ave A Is9xI022 D..
ST. dus Es-t River saw Instu agt = g. Spuar.
g a; - + Hubbard. arr. A D T1ia1 re-. due
s>is595. taxes. ct. tllll5. % the plaintiff
b, Joseph , Day.
MADISON Az POS. E. % u N 1874 s., zotSo
7-y dig. Lmig md saw BANS Az 81 Ivo-.
90 al q = ! OGoma4. 4tJs. J u RadIgau.
ref dle. 1922 So, taaes. etc. s729. ~ Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Asil,nnents.

ra.Gfa.tIrsr .t rnupn-ltlcr flooring a. 20 Es-f
en- b.. 70 Mar Slu,-E. Tie company was MCo--
u1ratsI on December 80. 1913 u4'I capital sfo-f
900. IL L.iLI y. h.s.aos-m is secretary sli
ffea,urer
CONSOLIDATED COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Inc dealer, I fruits AMI produce. st ass E4s'
1924 81 Oh William Tis.srr. Tie company has
beer iu hu-ir-,- Drir r.r.e months suI va cap.-
'.iilri a. 10000 David uftj .Iss is president and
Frank tuurra-rr secretary
FRIEDMAN BROS composed q Louis aud
samuel frieiug.. uaICla. tIr-f. - ,ln. al.g 80
SlJ Broadway have made -l as. b. u,lt t1 CIi',I-f
g.. LulEgI iur business H1s started Don lN..
apuipf HAiNtR grocer. go 1874 Msii,11 ~
las made au Assignment O.. Charles GglIclh.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
..ALL-OUT-OF- PRINT BOOKS

- WRITE NJ: can GET YOU any book .y.r
published on any subject. tn. mos; expert
.ook finder sxtsrt. When In England call md
..e my 80 oll rare books. BAKERS GREAT
B90R SHOP JOAN C-l-At a.. Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
New Building Plans.

New Building Plans.
The Bronx.
DAILY Az. g. 500 ls0tl - three . So
t'qms. La.zler Kahn lac. Henry 4 Iau4rtr.
g-e.lI.ut o neg. 4 Thomas. architect. 100000
ChoT0ha PARK EAST r. ~, st o wilkins lt
f1lr str reumf 2Usl2, kle1sa Lesirr. IIr.
owner. GCller * Go .berg. architects. $50 Jyg
Alterations.
FORT SCHUYLER ROAD. " g. ~ Appleton
Road. frame dwIg. -2Nff. Charles Weltlel. osusr.
VI \ h4.tif, tr lIljrf s. 500
FORT SCHUYLER ROAD. s. - 80 Ale,er =
sly frame tr 3 snl store .4tlS. f0hu NIrph,.
on preml-es. owner q u Baxter 5l0j Middle.
town Road. architect. s. 700
GlEBs AV 25?s. frame dVls. John Bsntz Con
s'ructllu C.. ovn--. Anton Plnsr. zrchiierf .
81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
WORK WANTDc.
Female

DREsSSMAkER speaking French ans Russian: per
fcrt on tailor made suits ard evening gowns. g.
out daily % take SorA home. Phone ll62-Bryant.
Mo NOyOdyorssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
AUCTION SALFG

on PIANO. SEWING MACHINE rRt Nk AND
basket - n~ sold az sIrtlUn zoo pas fcr .Io-.-e
overdue t.e- Nov. %. 1878. SMITH BROS. al6s
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

THE 'oPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
tlg under Tie trm name ~ TrHItmau 4 90. las
ihis a4l bean dissolved by mutual consent,
NJ Henry rr1utman VIII continue ths business
under tle same rrm name and he Las assumed all
.1e liabilities " said frm
WILLIAM y TROt TMAS
HENRY rROt TAlAN.
NsS York Jan. Isl. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American anG Foreign 1eachors' Azcncy--
supplies Professors. Teachers. tltors
Goyernesses etc. 20 Colleges schools AL
Families. Apply % Er. 81 J fODNo'
FULTON % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
I'm ssrr.n sr,annrc. s,.e.u, Wanted

Books Bought &. n; r. FINN S% Ss
Advantage 70 communicate win us be.
fore dsposing OF large or small coilec.
t!ons OF books autographs. prints or
other llterar1 property; prompt removal.
cash down. HENRY MALKAN. New
York's Largest Bookstore. AZ Broadway
and 30 New St. y. I. Tel Broad 3gOO-39Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
REAL EsTATEFOR SALE OR TO LET.
NFU YORK STATE.

FARM Fox SALE ia res. 90 nile, rom HeT
York !. mile iro9i f-''r .,..es .,,ect b.ft,
co,.t,aisd ~. s;ste road -ypcc'el soon. near
churches and grade school =, -
CHARLES IJDD Patterson. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.


DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
The Arm Of Halsted & Hodges WAS dts
solved a. the close OF business December
80. 1918. by mutual consent Mr Richard
". Halsted or Mr.. Amory q. Hodges viii
sign as liquidatins partners ana agents
for the arm.
Dated. Now York January :. 1915
RICHARD II HALSTED,
AMORY u. HODGES,
HAROLD T. FISH
ARCHIBALD LIE ROY
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE Nr Amor
g. Hodges and Mr Robert W Locke
have this day formed a copar,nership IN
der the name ~ AmOry g. Hodges q Go
This firm Will occupy tho offices formerly
occupied by the Arm % Halsted e Hodges
- No. u Wall street. and win transact :
general brokerage business
Dated, Nov York, January !. 1918
AMORY q. HODGES
ROBERT ". LOCKE
Mr.. Richard Il. Halsted will continue %
DO general business on n. floor ~ IN.
stock ENcheuge. HIS address on and after
January !. 1915. viii be, Care OF Van Ant
werr. Bishop a Fish. at 80. 10 Broad
$ rect. New York city.
Mr.. Harold l. Fish has this DAY becom.
a general partner IN the firm % Van Ant
wrrp. bishop & Fish. with ofic-s az No. Is
Broad street, New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

HOJSEWORKER Finnish American: strong: win.
irg city Or county: exec .ehs references. Lohas
Agency. ~ Last l25ln 81 PnVas 65I5 Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
Statesmen WANTED TO present standard ned-
cal books 20 physicians only. We nave Just e.
sued aud have nov IN preparation many new books
that are meeting with PRONOUNCED favor. Successful
b1lks mean successful sd.csilen. good Income. ard
agreeable occupation Address With fullest details
AID business references. j. y. LppncotL Company.
philadelphia. Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions.


rNIChERBoCKLR PAPER BON CO.. manu-.
f..ur,r % psp.r boxes " I'D Wooster e.. -
lie cre,Iifir.. United Paperroari 60. t99t
William r We5b. S+a .uI Louis s.aulman. ti2s..
lhr company made .U a,-IJrmci. uH ID, enlpef =.
ft.bftfis. 49,, s. 900 and a..ets S. 600.
NBtAHAM SrApINoRE. baker and grocer a.
$40. sarah Sa.i,rl 1922. aud samuel Appel. $500
tie .l-o mas, su ss,gnueIt 90 George 7; Mst-ucN
yl't.r. ,.,h Usbiiffes 1910 and uo assets.
.Ii, lsrg--t creditor a 'hs Bank oi the Me'f''
Matthew D hENNEDY plumber o.. 2s.e
Ir-i.I.-I PIa.t The BnIs. R.fh liabilities Slooi-
and a.,.fs 81 ~" b. note. 4r4 accounts .,.,
I'm u.U'I.r., g. ,U4 for legal srrvcs. rent and
i1s"s auI -s.ets S. cash. TIE debts were con
.-l..-i at IsVIan.
Composition cenhrm'd.
g. T. GALLiGAN q 90 --Jl4se Hand .s' con
t.adlnz a. b. j. Gailisan 8 %. "noi-.''r nun
Yeu al W.s. 3al o.. Win crs i!'o.s a. - cents
Ua ths dollar. Liabilities were ft-.t-.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
NED W.YBURN'~ PRODUCTIONS inc. ths-
del a.elues showing Liabilities Sis>9o a.i
assets $500 cs'h n 1sut .I' .''iame- ~'. e,,
suI p-0sri,. f1r tie play loan Topics value
lusr1a. ava covered Dbl ria,.. mortgage i'-
Among tle -. .I.or, ,-' stuart ST. N0tu ;-'oo'
Peter ,,a-l Ni,t. Joseph VI Lrc.s.. 3Z5,5
Nli. S,ll.o 3le9,. W. i'elr.a hi Posting 20.
TnEuDuRE GHEENtrEIN Ir-lcc DO d7gooii
a. 1906 firf AZ. ia. tIvl schedules showing ia
.a...5slrs Of sos All 81 .asl q 1aut Ber'hs
Grssr,.-l IS tls .arz.s. creditor. Si-'5 foi money
BROADWAY EMITTING MILLS. Inc. % ~
EA.f goth 90. has h.sl ..el .-ei. shown. liatlI-
ties 81 90. trI Assets S5'aa. .oas.slls %; ca-h
.u hand. $3.50. machinery. 'N. Ard accounts,
ROSE IEssi> grocer. At 9gs Ia, lsC,h g..
has l.eI schedule 'Ho ins Liabilities '-'-S and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
CouNI.iY pkOPERrY.

n,.sr FINANCIAL PIAN OR PURCHASE or
co,in,ry homes explained ~ Los OLE Nsgs'
,ire Country Home League. No. % Yves, 32d 81
Dept IN Y c. Phone JstO MAD 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
DRUGS.

,,p,rs THAT u.NpICtr TIE Menace -
n,i,,-, Alcohol ana Tobacco. sad tue h,Ns ~
~ charles b. Towns. Syo. pp. Az .S.' '"'
Century Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

b J. GALIiGAN q 20 "-I4Ise Ia,I Ia7 con
armed q c5myo5ltlrI = BaIthyiomaN J. 'a.lgan
f.,.,irx A. b Galligau Is 60. wholesale tllili
.ar, AZ i Wsst gau A., With crel!t0rs a. - coats
.g ffs dollar Liabilities were $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-26

Miss Alma Selch returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit at Marshfeld.
Mr.. Edw. REFINE of Valders was a
caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Miss Isabel Meyer of Milwaukee is
visiting with friends in this city.
Mrs. f. L. Kelley left Friday for a
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs, Henry Liebenow has returned
froln visit with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. BuritA are here
from Detroit on visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hasenfus,
have returned from a visit at Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George McFarlane
spent Sunday with friends at Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. Fred McKeough of Kossuth was
a caller at the Pilot Office last Thurs
day.
Miss Margaret Newcomb has return
ed from visit with friends at She boy
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Messman lie
Saturday for visit with friends at
Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. A. J. Wits was at Chicago Tues.
day on business.
Mr.. p A. Miller left Tuesday for a
visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. G. w. Williams was visiting at
Milwaukee Friday.
Mr.. Jas. Dempsey was at Milwaukee
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Jos. Askern is visiting with
relatives at Sheboygan.
Paul Schuette left yesterday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Mr., VIM. Rahr, ST., was at Milwau'
kee Tuesday on business.
Charles Kuchen of Cascade, Iowa, is
visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. Anton Stipek Of Branch made a
call at the Pilot office Friday.
Miss Josephine Johnson spent Sun
day with friends at Milwaukee.
Jos. Eastman returned Saturday
from business trip to Chicago.
Gus Alter returned Friday night
from business trip to Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-26
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
TALKS WITH GREAT WORKER

TALKS WITH GREAT WORKERS.
you are ever going to be large
enough to conquer your troubles you
IN ust not worry over them. That is a
sure way to make them bigger. AS
Bishop Patrick quantity says, THE
rubbing of the eyes doth not fetch
out the mote, bat makes them more
red and angry; no more doth the dis,
fraction and fretting OF the mind dis
charge it Of any i'll humors, bur rather
makes them more bound to vex us
A wise man has admirably defined
worry as spiritual near.sig htedness: a
nm bling way of looKing at little things
and of magnifying their value. True
5 SPIRITUAL vision" he says, sweeps the
universe and sets things in their right
proportion. Seen in its true relations,
there is no experience of life over
which one has right to worry
During a great financial panic, an in
| lluentjal western businessman was so
harassed by the troubles threatening
| him that he felt he could no longer
keep his hand on the helm or prevent
the work OF Years from going to utter
| destruction. His concern was not for
himself alone, but also for the many
who must suffer with him in the event
of his failure. His mind was enveloped
in such fog of worry that when he
needed them most he was fast losing
bis perspective and his capacity for
decisive action
In the darkest hour Of his discourage
ment business appointment took him
to large publishing house, where ne
had occasion to telephone. As he stood
waiting, his eye was caught by this
quotation on card which hang beside
the telephone desk, "When you get in.
to a tight place and everything goes
against you, untilit seer 5 you can not
hold on one minute longer, do not give
up. That is just the place and time
the tide viii turn"
The man read The words the second
time, and as their meaning forced its
way into his preoccuped consciousness
his depression vanished rs if n spell
bad been broken. He went back to his
Office aud again took up the tangled
threads of his affairs; but this time
with new strength and courage. He