davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-21
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY
GO AT TER THE DOCS
Thirty-Six Now In The Pound
Sixteen Captured
Yesterday

Sheriff Mosholder and Deputy Sher
iff Lytle have started In on the cap.
ture Of dogs running at large without
the necessary license tags.
On Wednesday sixteen dogs we're
placed in the pound. The officers stat.
ed Thursday that there are now thirty.
six dogs in the pound and IL they are
not claimed and the license paid the
CANNES will be dispatched to the dog
heaven"
Sheriff Mosholder issued notice
sometime ago that commencing Feb.
ruary 15, dogs running at large, with.
out the license tags would be placed
in the pound.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-21
HEADINC.TON HONDRED
BY HIS FRIENDS
First Bring EN- Back Club
Is Named After The Pop
ular Captain

Announcement was made, this morn
ing by Chairman l.. g. Mayer of the
Knox County Bring Fin Back Clubs
that the first club to be formed in tho
county was for Captain Julius w
Headington. The application for the
charter will be forwarded Immediately
to Governor Cox, which will be pre-.
sented to Captain Headington ON his
return home.
The Capt. Julius w. Headington
Bring En- Back club consists OF ten
members who have pledged to pur.
chase War Savings Stamps to the
amount of $500. :,
Other clubs are now being formed
the county for the boys in
the service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-21

Mr.. II. 8. Wartime last week.
Druggist r.. u. Walter spent sun
day IN the Capital city.
Miss Daisy Swartwood teacher
in the Groveport schools. spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Guy l.. Myers Ia visiting
friends in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Overiurf Of
.Sunbury we're guests Of relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Dilger, and daughter.
Miss Helen, spent over Sunday IN
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Dilger
near Westerville.
Mrs. William Gied of Millersburg
was a guest in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Rinehart over Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-21
CENTERBURG

CENTERBURG, Feb 19--Mr. and
Mrs. George McElroy of Newark spent
the weekend in the home Of. the lat.
ter's grandfather, Mr. w. A. Riley.
Ralph Ling has arrived home from
Washington, ID. c.. having been dis
charged from the service.
Mrs. Clyde Messmore and daughter,
Miss Ursel spent the weekend at
Columbus and Canal Winchester, visit.
ing relatives.
Lieut.. Wyley of the aviation herv.
Ice, who recently returned from
France, was the guest of his aunt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-21
COMMITTEES MEET
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The memorial committees OF the
Chamber of Commerce and the G. A.
r. will meet Friday night at the Cham.
ber Of Commerce. Plans for the erec.
tion feither building or a fnonu.
ment in memory Of Knox county men
who served their country at any time,
will be considered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-21
re- tn

ESTO, Feb. 20---Mrs. Jennie Spring.
fellow spent last week In Mt Vernon
with her sister, Mrs. William Hart.
sook.
Mrs. George Hoyman is ON the sick
list.
Lewis Farmer of Iowa is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Metcalf.
Lester Farmer OF Iowa Is spending
this week with Mr.. Clarence McLar.
nan.
Mrs. Jay Weller and two daughters
are on the sick list.
Mrs. William Doolittle of Mt. Yer.
non is spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. L.. A. Nethers and family.
Mrs. Carl Underwood and son,
Ralph. Mrs. Josie Morningstar ana
Mr.. Fred schooley and son. william,
and daughter, Mary Faye. spent Sun.
day with Mr., aud Mrs. 8. ID. Morning.
star.
Miss Hazel Miser spent Monday
nfsht with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miser.
Mrs. Rose Nethers is on the sick
list.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-21
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT HOWARD CHURC CHI

A two weeks revival will commence
at the Howard Church of Christ on
Sunday, February %.
Preaching WIN be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Il. S. Bartlett Jr. Serv.
ices will be held each evening and
the public is invited to attend. The
song service each evening will he led
by Mr.. C. p. Horn OF Howard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-21
FREDERICKTOWN co.
INCORPORATED TO-DAY

The Fredericktown Farmers Tx
change company was incorporated in
Columbus. under the laws of Ohio.
for $4,000, today. The incorporators
are Charles r. Tabor, F. G. Boner,
G. w. Tuloss, G. II. Braddock and
Harry c. irvine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-21
COURT HOUSE OFFICES
CLOSE ON SATURDAY

On account of the National holiday
-Washington's Birthday-next Satur.
day, all the offices at the Knox county
court house will he closed all day.
The various banks of the city will
also observe the holiday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-02-21
LARGE CLASS INITIATED

At the meeting Of the Woman's
Benefit Association of the Maccabees
held Tuesday evening class Of As
was Initiated which was the largest
class ever taken In by the local as.
sOciation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

Joseph WoIkenberg sold for the Ada
vine Construction Corporation to the
Viva Realty Company the southeast
corner of Faile and 165th streets, 75x
100, five story apartment house. 1t
was held at about $4,000.
FREMONT AVENUE - The Benenson
Realty Company bought for cash from
an estate the one story taxpayer. with
seven stores. at oil to 9l5 fremont
avenue, valued at $4,000 and renting
for $4,000.
ESSEX STREET.-THE Benenson COM
pany sold the four story building, with
store. at 81 Essex street, on a lot
25x100, near Grand street, which was
acquired from the Metropolitan Saw
ings Bank. II was held at $50, 900.
BROOK AVENUE-The Benenson COM
pany resold the Ave story double nat,
with stores. at 418 Brook avenue, on
lot 25x100. to a Mr.. Leibowitz.
Berman a James were the brokers.
II was held at $4,000.
WOODROW WILSON PARKWAY -
Frederick Brown sold to n client of
Henry Schwiebert 1929 woodrow Will
son Parkway (Concourse), a five story
twenty-nine family apartment, held
at $4,000.
WOODROW WILSON PARKWAY -
Isaac Dowenfeld Realty Corporation,
Isaac Lowenfeld president bought
from John II. and Frieda Fajen 2ss5
woodrow Wilson Parkway (Con-
course), FIVE story twenty-family
apartment. 6sxs7. held at $4,000.
FOREST AVENUE-Sam Minskoff and
offerman & Gottlieb bought from
Bertha Myerbach Forest Court. a six
taS' elevator apartment S7x100 hs' 4
at $4,000 and reaAsSg for $4,000,
at the northwest corner of Forest ave-
nue. and 1bSth street,
FOX sTREET-A H. Levy, Joseph T..
Blackner and Jacob Kaplan sold for
the Utopia Realty Company (estate of
Montgomery Maze) CAT TO G55 Fox
street three five story apartment
houses, on plot 12ox125. held at $l25,-
600. to Samuel Williams.
HOLLAND AVENUE-Schano & Co
sold for Peter McDermott 1915 Hol-
land avenue. two family house
VICTOR STREET-Schano 4 Co. sold
for Anna Stephens 1859 Victor street
two family house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
FORECLOSURE SALES.

IN FORECLOsURE-sUP COURT.
COUNTY OF NEW YORK-CECILIA EIN.
STEIN and another. executors etc.
Plaintiffs. against FRANK BRADLEY 81
al, DefeuUeHSs, Harold swain, Plslrtifrss
Attorney, l1s broadway. New YORK
Pursuant to Judgment entered June "a
1918, the undersigned will sell at public
auction, at the Exchange Salesroom No.
1915 Nesey Street, In the Borough OF
Manhattan, City o. New York at II O'CLOCK
room on March 10, 1919. ny JOSEPH 70
DAY, Auctioncer. the mortgAged premises,
directed by said judgment to be sold
situated in tho Borough Of MAnhAttan
CITY OF New York. bounded and doscribsj,
follows.
BEGINNING Mt tho intersection of tn.
westerly side OF Amsterdam Avenue and
the southerly side OF Seventy fifth Street
and running thence southerly along the
westerly side OF Amsterdam Avenue one
hundred (lo0) feet: thence westerly paral.
lei with Seventy-hfth Street aud part q,
the way through a party wall one hundroI
ninety-six ts6) feet nine Csl inches nnors
or less to the easterly side OF Broadway.
thence northerly, along the easteriy side Of
broadway, one hundred four 900 feet ally
90 inches moro or less to tho southern
slide Of SeVenty-hfth street: thence e. ~,
erly along III" southerly side OF Seyenty-
NTH street two hundred twelve (sicl Get
more or less TO the point or place OF
beginning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Operators Regard Yesterdays
Lull as Breathing Spell
Between Whirlwinds.
, NO APPREHENSION FELT
Mason Realty Company Resells
Bronx Apartment House
Worth 100000.

Although tho market suffered sone-
thing of a reaction yesterday from the
intense activity Of the last month or so
real estate men were not inclined to
view the situation with even the re-
hottest suggestion of alarm. On the
contrary. they regarded tho quietness as
breathing spell between whiriwiDds
Most of yesterdays trading revolved
sround apartment house propertiea 4
few business buildings figured In the 40
tivity, but the multifamily house was the
most popular medium of exchange. rs II
has been since the inception Of the pres
ent boom
The most important apartment house
transaction of the day was the sale by
the Mason Realty Company MAX N.
Natanson) of the four story apartment.
with two stores. at the southwest corner
Of Westchester avenue and Tiffany
street, which was held by the seller at
$500 900. The buyer was Nathan Shader.
ID. Magdinson acted as broker In the
transaction The property fronts 90 feet
on Westchester avenue and 81 feet on
Tiffany street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

EAST SEVENTY-FIFrH STREET.
James H. Cruikshank resold to tho
Shlocnost Slovenskeho Romu N. N. 8.
s. 241 East Seventy fifth street, a four
story building. on lot 2ox1o2, which
will be used by the society as its
lodge rooms SCHNEIDER q Lebler were
the brokers.
WEST F1FTY-sExTH sTREHrSThe
Summersby. q seven story elevator
apartment house at s42 and Sl4 West
Fhty-sixth street. was sold by the Al
bany Savings Bank. It occupies q
plot 6ox100 and was leased recently
to syndicate In which Sheriff David
H Knott Ii interested. The Albany
Savings Bank acquired the property
at auction on February IL rs plaintiff
In foreclosure proceedings for $4,000
from the stand of J. II. Mayer.
WEST 2o4TH STREET-Charles wynne
resold the five story apartment houses
at GIL to 619 West 204th street, 1oOx
100. which ne bought from the Haw-
horne Construction Company Ave
weeks ago. They contain sixty suites
OF three and four rooms and were built
five years ago.
WEST 124TH STREET - Chalmers
Realty Company sold sos West 124th
street. six story elevator apartment,
oVxlVVs neld AZ $lOU.OOO, to the Bano
Realty Company John Mushekian
president Burton Thompson & Co
were the brokers.
WEST 14sTH sTREETILouis Bloch
and ]. ]. Schwartz sold for the Stan
dard Plumbing Company 234 to $50
West 14Sth street, two six story
twenty family apartments, on plot
eox1oo. held at 500. 900. to Frank
Dun & Co.
WEST NINETYJTHIRD STREEr-rhe
Chalmers Company bought and resoid
to Charles Smith s West Ninety-third
street, seven story elevator apart
nent. 6ox1oo, held at $4,000.
WEST nth sTREEr-Henry M
schwale Of Greenwich. Conn, sold
through A. M Osborne $50 West 111th
street. Ave story fiat, s6x1oo, held
at $4,000, to tho Union Chemical
Glassware Company.
WEST 18TH STREET - Frederick
Brown resold to Abraham Zanderer
6b8 West 17sth street, FIVE story
twenty family houses. renting for
about $4,000 and held at $4,000. II
was a cash transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
SALES IN BROOKLYN.

walter $, Ross and C. C. Gretsinser
sold for Edward Kruckeberg the one
FAMILY house at 349 Eighty second street
TO client for occupancy
Bana d Dixon sold 4s4 Bedford ave-
nue., three story building. and 100
South Tenth street, three story dwell
ing. for A. w. S, Cochrane, as trustee,
to the Ross Land Company.
r. A. Schlesing sold for Anna Koch
Ter TO Frank Zero a tenement at 40
Grove street and for Caroline Miller 10
Herman Merk tenement at 1850 Decatur
street.
The Realty Associates sold "a Porter
avenue. three story house, 25xl00. to
c. Modica 369 Second street, a two
story dwelling, to Elizabeth Lee; a0s
Bristol street. Brownsville. a three story
store and nat. 2ox100, TO I. Chapilansky
William p. Rae Company sold at SEA
Gate. Coney Island. thirty lots on the
bay side for Alrick H. Man, thirteen
lots for Senator George p. Wetmore.
fourteen lots for Calvin Tomkins and
plot on ocean front for H. w. HoopA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
CHANCE FoR INVESTORS.

An opportunity win be offered TO
builders and investors to-day whom Jo-
seph p. Day will sell at absolute public
auction at No. ~ vesey street, at noon,
three well located building sites In The
Bronx.
PARCEL I 10 located on the north Ade
Of East 13sth street. 80 feet west Of
Walton avenue. size 10oxI00. Parcel
Is on the west side of Walton avenue
1873 feet north OF 1ssth street, size z25x
SO. Parcel 10 the entire block bounded
on the south by East 1aSth street. on the
north by 1%0th street (Cheever place) \,
on the west by Walton avenue and on
the east by Mott avenue Two and three
story brick buildings are on the 1ssth
street front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
COMPANY IN THREE REsALEs.

Three profitable resales OF property
recently acquired were made by Isaac
Portmans Union Chemical Glassware
Company yesterday. To Morriss Soekol.
Mr.. Portman. through d. Shapiro, sold
so1 and s09 Trinity avenue, a Ave story.
thirty-six family apartment house on q
plot 100x10o. acquired by the seller
short time ago from the Baptist Home
Society.
10 the Jules Realty Company. Samuel
Wacht. president, Mr.. Portman sold $40
West 180th street. a ave story house. rs
feet from Northern avenue. renting for
$500 and held at $4,000 which he ac-
Quired last Friday from A. Gels A
Fine, the Broker. resold for Mr.. Port
man to Meister Builders. mo. a3So
Washington avenue. a hve story apart
ment hous>. on q ret 6txss. which he
purchased last Saturday frcm tho Rimo
Building Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
LEASE ON FULTON STREET.
Rector Company Rents Basement
Other Business Leases.

Charles r. Noyes Company leased the
store and basement at 116 Fulton street
to Rectors Catering Company, Inc, for
long term OF years at an aggregate
rental Of approximately $4,000: for A.
8. De Seldins tho store at 22 Bond street
to Jacob Click: for John ]. Burton the
store at 81 Beekman street to Philip &
Herman s. Barnet for Ernest Il. Loril-
lard the third floor of 2s6 Broadway to
]. Russell q Co.: a floor at SO Fulton
street to Isaac Perlstein and j. II. Sha-
piro floor at 1T Spring street for the
Greenwich Savings Bank to Samuel
Mlenarsky. and a floor at 50 Ann street
to Robert W. Garrod.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased for
the Irving Trust Company practically
two entire floors OF the building 81
and SO Fulton street. block front on
Gold. occupied by the Market and Full
ton Branch. to Ralph l. Fuller & Co.
Ino., now located at 2 Rector street The
lease 10 for long term OF years at an
aggregate rental OF 100000 From in
dications Of this years renting II appears
that this building will be given over
largely to the chemical and drug lines
The Brett & Goode Company sublet
for the New York City Real Estate Ad-
visory Committee OF the United States
Railroad Administration (Francis 81.
Walk secretary the store and basement
In the Depew Building. at 4s7 and 4s9
Fifth avenue, formerly occupied by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for its
ticket offices. The new tenants are julius
Friedman Bro. retail dealers In ladies'
wearing apparel.
Duff & Brown Company leased the
three-story building at 2l2o Seventh
avenue to Mendel Scherter: the store at
2124 Seventh avenue to Jose Ocasio; the
building $50 Lenox avenue to Alfonzo
Avitable: the store at 497 West 145th
street to Anton Olsen. and the store at
179 East 1o5th street to W. ]. Lyon.
Aaron Bacharach leased the store at
981 Freeman street to NJ. Dubner; TO
Joseph Schwartz store s25 Third ave-
nue. and store at 1871 Lexington avenue
to J. Amchin.
d. II. Scully a Co. leased for the New
York Operating Company. R IL Lynch
president, store and basement at 107
West 125th street to Cooper & Canarick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
TO BUILD BIG STEEL
PLANT IN L. /. CITY
Site Covers so, 900 So. Feet
Other Deals Out of ToDn.

Joseph p. Day has sold to Eggleston
Brothers Company. steel corporation. a
plot containing approximately 10000
square feet In Long Island City. The
parcel has q frontage on School street
Of 30 feet frontage on Borden ave-
nue. and Mount street Of 200 feet
The buyers intend to improve the
property with a modern plant that will
have q 500 foot railroad siding capable
Of handling six freight oars within the
building at ono time. II Ia to DO thor
oughly equipped with modern labor saw
ing machinery and cranes 30 that all
the manufactured heavy steel products
can be economically handled. The ask
Ing price for the $4,000 square feet Is
In tho neighborhood Of 100000.
John II. Scott rented for Mrs. Thomas
r. White her country place known as
Homeland. containing twenty acres, with
q large residence, stable and garage. on
Broadway, Cedarhurst, L. l., to Peter
Cooper Hewitt: for Miss Mary Ruther-
furd her house on Lovers lane, Cedar
hurst, to Warren s. Crane: for w. A.
Winant his cottage known az the Brfsh-
ton. At Lawrence Beach. L L, to Miss
thoioh Aouoos tot tthrOlQ w. BUCK ms
place In the Hewlett Bay property at
Hewlett L. l.. to r. H. Goodwin and
for Levin R 0arshall his country seat
known as Hawkswood, at Hewlett, to
De Lancey Nicoll. Jr.
8. 9. Walstrum-G Gordon & Forman sold
for tho Smith Singer Company the dwell
ing at 1e2 Upper Boulevard, Upper
Ridsewood, N. j., to Warren NJ. Maule
OF Brooklyn and leased for Margaret T.
Ruane 10 Highland avenue, Ridgewood,
n. J., to Fred l. Nelis of Manhattan
Tho estate Of Jacob B. Hunter sold to
interests represented by @. e. Payne .
frontage of eighty feet on the north
side Of the Greensboro Bridge Plaza.
Long Island City. part OF the farm held
since 1882 by the Hunter family, from
which Hunters Point takes its name.
@. q. Clay negotiated tho sale.
Roman-Callman Company sold for the
Country and City Corporation its fully
equipped chemical plant on Crescent
street, Long Island City. TO a firm of
drug manufacturers who will occupy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
NEW YoRK-westchester.
GEDN EY FARM
iSH 0e 1taa HOTEL esssSs rllJ
M WHITE PLAINS, MO "a
"a. WINTER RATE/ ~
sURROGATE's NOTICE.

CUTTING. LYDIA Sin pursuance n,
an order OF Honorable John +. Cohalan .
; urrogste of the County of New York.
NOTICE is hereby siyen to all person.
having claims against Lydia s. cuttin1
lats OF the County OF New York, deceased
to present the same With vouchers thercot
to the subscriber, AT his place OF transact.
ing business, No. 100 Broadway, ManhatIan
In the City Of New York. on or before ths
18th day of July next. Dated. New York.
the 2oth day OF January, 1919. MORGAN
J. O'BRlES, Attorney Tor Executor l2o
Broadway, y. y ALBERT b. BOARD.
MAN Executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
REAL ESTATE JorTrNos,

ShAmpan q Shampan, architects. filed
plans for a two story fireproof show
room and service station for Ford auto
mobiles to be erected on the northwest
corner of Montrose avenue and Leonard
street, Brooklyn, on plot 1OOxl0O, for
the Iasky Motor Car Corporation az
owners
Brooklyn Chapter OF the American
Institute Of Architects held its dinner
meeting last night at the Crescent Ath-
letio Club. l24 Pierrepont street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
ADD TO WATER STREET SITE.

l. William A. White & Sons have closed
another important sale in the shipping
district to buyers who will use the prop
erty for their own purposes. Tho trans
action covers 8 and Coenties Slip and
IS Water street. two buildings forming
tho plot at the southwest corner Of Wa
ter street and Coenties Slip. The prop
erty was held at $4,000 and was sold
by the Elm Park Realty Company 70 the
Frank F. Wood Company. wholesale pro-
vision dealers. who will alter the build
ings and then occupy them.
The Wood Company recently pur-
chased through the same brokers ~ and
a. Water street The property IL d.
rectly opposite the recent purchase of
Baker, Carver & Morrelrs from the New
York Cotton Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
SEEKS TO BUY LESTER STUDIO.

1t was learned yesterday that Gus
tavus T. Kirby. Of the American Art
Galleries. is the prospective purchaser
OF the Lester Studio building. which oc-
cupies the entire block front on the east
side OF Madison avenue. between Fifty
sixth and Fifty-seventh streets Mr..
Kirby admitted yesterday that upon his
recent return from war service he had
made a new offer for the property. for
which he first opened negotiations three
years ago. He denied, however. that the
deal had been in any way completed, or
that the building II purchased was TO be
taken by the American Art Galleries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EXPORT IMPORT CONCERN. long es-
tablishod, growing, we'll connected, repre-
sented all over. good banking facilities,
numerous references, now enlarging offices,
has vacancies for serious parties DESTROYS
of securing permanent positions AS depart
ment managers. Applicants are expected
TO be well recommended and TO master the
languages OF tho countries they choose to
deal with, Participation In 49,, PROFITS.
GuarAnreed drawing aCEount according 10
merits. To secure positions Investment 81
$4,000 Is an inalterabie condition. redeem
able upon Withdrawal, guaranteed by solid
contract. None others wanted. Those
with experience preferred. j. b, o, box
90 Sun orrrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
BUYER OF APARTMENT HOUSE.

Tho Alexander Hamilton. six story
elevator apartment house at the north
east corner of Broadway and ls1st
street, which was sold recently by the
Fideltas Realty Corporation through the
Wood-Dolson Company Inc. was pur-
chased by the Broadway-Manhattan
Corporation The directors OF the latter
corporation are V. +. and F. NJ. Nc
Revett. and ]. w. Hin. The buyer was
represented by H. A. and C. f. Heydt
az attorneys, ana the seller by Henry B.
Chaplin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
HELP wANTEl,-MALE.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted ard
assistant sales representative for New York
once OF manufacturer Of electric motors,
generators and transformers. combination
OF engineering and modern sales talent
ereUCe Will De given to those returning
from government service; office has boon
successfully conducted for II years. pres.
ent opportunity occurs account rcsgna lion
~ once manager: file application In writ e
Ing. giving qualifications BURKE l.l:C-
TRIO co. OF Erie. Pa. Address so Church
st, y, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Wilson Asked to Urge
National Clothes Week
DREsIDENT WILSON has been
r. requested by a representative

NRESIDENT WILSON mas been
r requested by representative
of the International Associa-
ton OF Garment Manufacturers 10
help speed up the wheels OF industry
in the garment trade by proclaiming
a national week for the replenishing
Of personal wardrobes.
Tho appeal. which also has been
brought to the attention Of George
N. Peck. chairman of the industrial
board Of tho Department OF Com
merce. has been made by Warren
v. Eaton Of St Lou 8, vioe-president
of the Manufacturers Association,
who says the people have money but
need to be shown the way to spend 1t.
Mills. factories and Jobbers are
meeting the readJustment situation
by almost entire sacrifice of profit,"
he declares, land retailers should be
urged to make prices attractive, par
ticularly on staple clothing"