davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

File Corporation Papers-Incor-
poration papers were fled to-day
with Recorder A. +. Lindquist al
the court house by the Paterson
Panton company, the new firm re-
Gently organized when the Messrs.
Panton were taken into the com
pany.
The corporation is capitalized at
sl00,000 divided into 1000 shares OF
the par value of 500 each.
The articles of incorporation
state that the firm will conduct a
general department store TO buy,
sell, import and export and to deal
generally in the wholesale and re-
tail sale of merchandise of "every
kind, nature and description"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

St. Josephs Parish church - Second
avenue and Fourteenth street. Dean Ii
p. Durl1in. rector. Masses at : 80, 4 so
9 80 and 10. 80 O clock. Sunday school
at 10 a. m.
Sacred Heart Parish church-Fifth ave
nue. ana Twenty-eiEhth street. Father
Clement p. o NeIli rector. Sunday
masses at Z. s 80 and 1880 a m. sun.
day school at 9:l5 a. Weekday
ma 5Ses at 7 30 a. m. Evening deVotIons
when saidj. 40.
st. Mary's church-Fourth avenue and
Twenty cond street. Father F. J. Ueh-
lCiu rector. Sunday first mass at :
O clock English sermon. High mass at
10 80 o'clock. English sermon. Sunday
school at = 80 u m VesDcIS and bcne-
dictou at 3 p m. Weekday Masses at 5
O clock
St. Pauls church Belgian Twenty
fourth street and Eighth and a-half ave
nue.. Mass at a. IN Sunday school az
80 y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

d
Sunday school and bible classes for men
and women at $50 II. Corporate
communion of the Sunday school tsecond
Sunday, . 30 a m Holy communion and
sarn1on FIRST and third SuudavsI 1O.45
a m Morning prayer anu sermon tother
sundays at LO;4o :. m Even-song and
address, : 80 p. m. Holy comm union
tholy daysJ. 10 a. m.
PREsBYTERIAN-
Central Presbyterian - Corner of Four
Passionate vacant Sunday schoo!
at 10 =. m Junior Christian Endeavor
, at p. m. Senior Christian EndeavoF at
6:+5 p. m Services at lO:45 a. m.
Broadway observation-disclosures TWEEN
ty-third street an / Seventh avenue. Rev.
John McGown Stevenson, pastor. Bible
school at $50 a. IN Services at 10 10
a. m and 7;3O p. m. Men ; bible class
at $3.50 a m; DR. J. W. Stewart. leader
/ Senior Christian Endeavor at $50 p. n
intermediate Christian Endeayor at $50
p. m. Services at 1913 a. M, and
D. m Pastors morning theme: The Love
from Lonely People,
south Park Presbyterian - Corner of
Thirtleth street and Fifteenth avenue.
Rev w. G. Osievec, pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m Men class wi, VIII
ing the church. The beginners class will
meet in the rooms formerly occupied by
the mems class. Services at lO:4J a. II.
CleIand Presbyterian - Aiken street,
South Rock Island Rev. Thomas Hughes,
pastor. Sunday school at 40 a n. In
tCrmediate and Junior c. Z. society al
80 D. N. Services at 1915.
UnlLsd Tresbyterian-ThIrd avenue and
Fourteenth street. DR.. }. Il. Gibson. pas
tor. Sunday school at $50 - N.
Preaching services at 1910 d. m. and
: 80 p. IN.
Oak Grove United Presbyterlan-Twen-
Rev. J. L. Vance. acting pastor. Sunday
school at 40 a. IN, Young Peoples
meeting at $50 ?. m. Preaching scr
vices at II a m. and : 80 =. N.
Gloria Del Third United Presbyterian
Twelfth street and Forty-second avenue.
Rev. Charles c. Mann. pastor, Sunday
school at 9:45 4. m. Services at IL m.
and 80 y. N. Children's Gay services
:. Beulah Presbyterian--Rural township.
Rev. F, Ferguson 0sle, pastor Bible
Coal Valley Presbyterian - Coal Valley.
Rev. F. Ferguson ogie. pastor Bible
Christian Endeayor at $50 p. m.
METHODIST
First Methodist--Corner of Fifth ave
nue and Nineteenth street Rev Samuel
Van PeIt pastor. Sunday school at $50
a. m. Epworth league at $50. Services
at l0:45 a. NJ. and 80 p. N.
Spencer Memorial Methodist - Corner
Forty-thIrd street and Seventh avenue.
Rev A; N Stocking pastor; Sun sunday
: p. m. Services at 1915 a. m. and
: 80 n. m.
Rev. George W. Mustard. pastor Sunday
school at Q 80 a. N. Preaching services
at II m. and 7:3o p m. Prayer ser
vice at Is 80 p m.
wayman African Methodist Episcopal
Corner Fifth-and s-han avenue and
Thirteenth street. Rev A. r. Boyd, pas
tor. Sunday school At 10 d. m. Services
at IL a. IN. and go p. m
Milan Methodist - Rev. r. W. Van Al
styne pastor. Sunday school at 9: 40 a
IN Epworth league at & 40 .. m. Ser
vices al 1915 a. N. and : 80 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

Reflect Weeks-H. e. Weeks,
vice president of the Tri-City Rail
way & Light company. was re-elect-
ed vice president of the Iowa stare
Electric Railway & Light assocla-
ton convention held this week at
Colfax, Iowa
Present at the meeting from Dav-
export in addition 10 Mr.. Weeks
were B. J. Denman, president of the
Tri-City Railway company; John
Sutherland, master mechanic; L. r.
King and r. ]. Smith. engineers,
and c. y. Chubb. general manager
Of the Peoples Light company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21
CHURCHES

vices at 1915 a. N. and $50 P. m.
Second ChrIstian-Coruer Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. @ V. VIII
hanson. pastor. Bible school at 8 80 a. N.
Preaching services at IU:+5 a. m Com
munlon at morning hour. PASTOR theme ::
The Communion.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian - Corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty sixth street
Rev O. V Williamson. pastor Sunday
school at $50 a. Junior Christian
Lndravor at . 40 p. m. Senior Christian
Endeavor at 8 :45. Preaching service at
10. Communion service pastor suO-
lect; The Communium.
LUTHERAN
InlnanueIs LUthcran-Twentieth street
and Fifth avenue. Rev. / n. Wilhelm,
pastor. Sunday school at d N. Eng
lisa services at $40 a. N. German ser
vice at 1870 ]. m
Evangelical Church of Peace-Corner
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Rev.
F. J. Rolf, Pastor. Sunday school at
9:30 a. m. English services at 10 40 a. m
Grace English Lutheran - Corner Sew
enth avenue and Forty fourth street. DR..
G.. A. BrandeiIe, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:l5 4. m. Services at 1919 IN.
and 7:3O p. m. l uther league at : y. NJ
Zion Lutheran church - Forty nth
street and SeveJ tn avenue Rev. John
Ekholm, pastor Sunday school at $50
a m. SERVICES at 10 40 a. II. and 30
p. m
First SwetJ Sh Lutheran-Corner Four
teenth st<'eet and Fourth avenue Rev.
Kari Nilsson, pastor. Sunday school at
9:l5 a. m Services at 10 40 a. m and
80 o. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

Try Ajax tires. They'll serve yon
well. We have a complete stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-21

counter-charges OF violence be-
tween the warning factions.
The sun., 1919-04-28

Richard Carved Co. Inc.-N. La
trorica; Feb. /, lsi7.......... sss.
Same-Sano: July 6. l9IT....... o.
The sun., 1919-04-28
WOOLLEN MARKET
PUTTING BRAKES ON
Little Activity Till Later in
the Year Is Expected.

Woollen manufacturers are almost
unanimous in expecting no great activity
until later in the year. according to an
article on the american Woollen In
dustry" In the initial issue of Com
merce Monthly, issued by tho National
Bank of Commerce in New York.
The woollen industry OF the United
States during the last four years. II is
stated. has consumed one-quarter of
tho total raw wool produced in the world.
This country, producing less than half
the amount It used. being forced to i'm
port the rest from other countries. AT
present wool stocks In the hands Of
dealers and manufacturers are low.
Great Britain is the only country
whose woollen industry will be likely to
compete with ours in tho immediate flu
ture. Before the war the United King
dom exported woollen goods worth fifty
times those exported by the United
States. The British woollen industry
now. it is said. is in state OF stagna-
ton. although Government control Is
being rapidly relaxed.
Wool prices multiplied nearly three
fold during the war. The decrease since
the arnistice has not been great. in view
of the sudden change in Industrial condi-
tons. Trade opinion differs as to the
future of the price Of raw wool. al
though n considerable section of the
trade does not look forward TO any i'm
mediate decrease. 1t is now pretty gen.
orally the belief OF the trade that piece
goods have reached bottom prices. More
over, present stocks Of piece goods are
low
The sun., 1919-04-28
SALES IN BROOKLYN,

Meister Builders, Inc, sold S7S9 and
1871 Nineteenth avenue, two three story
houses. each 20xS6.9.
Meister Builders. Inc, sold S703 and
S705 Twentieth avenue, two three story
dwellings,. each 1sx96.S, to a client for
occupancy.
+. C. Sauter sold for Frank Peppard
the two story dwelling at 500 Fifth
street, to Miss Helena Boyle, who will
occupy.
Charles Partridge sold for Sarah z.
Kenny to client for investment, the
three story apartment house at 547 ST.
Johns place.
The Crescent Hill Improvement Com
pany sold the southeast corner OF
Eighty first street and Narrows avenue
a plot 120x1O9.4, to John Monroe.
Samuel Galitzka sold with Messrs. Nc
Cabe & Callister for Simon ]. Harding
to T. r. Brauley the Ave story building
75x100. at 275 to 279 Twentieth street
Mr.. Brauley gave in part payment sever
lots on Avenue l and West street, Flat.
bush,
l. J. Riker of the firm OF Riker 6
Sanders sold for the Worthal Realty
Company, Inc, to !, Lubinsliy, the ga.
rage at - Rodney street.
The Buckley & Horton Company sold
556 Putnam avenue, a two sto"y dwelling
20xl00. for Mrs. ]. L. Push to a client
for occupancy.
The sun., 1919-04-28

George II. Murray his large house on
Larchmont avenue, Larchmont, N. Y,
TO James II. Craven of New York city,
furnished. for the summer season.
Feist Il Feist leased to Christopher
Angeles the service station and show
room Mt 228 Halsey street, Newark,
100x150; also to an out of town COM
pany specializing in pleasure cars the
one story showroom and service sta
ton at 80 Halsey street.
Alfred L. Schermerhorn leased at
Southampton. l.. l., Mrs. Alfred Mel
sons Tleur-de-Lys to Frank l.. Polk !;
Mrs. G. Elmer Smiths cottage on
Hampton road to Mrs. Edmund Ran
dolph: Mrs James 7. KiTbreth's Kee-
waydin on First Neck lane to w. But
Ter Duncan: Mrs Frank II. Corwiths
cottage on Main street to Courtlandt
u. Barnes: Samuel Wargins's cottage
on Meeting House lane to Olive Denton :;
Mrs. Lillian Raymond Mallock's Ash
ton Moor on First Neck lane to Irving
l.. Tenney: Mrs. William Drew's cottage
on First Neck lane to Mrs. Robert c.
Black: the John r. Abney place on the
Shinnecock Hills to Mrs Edward Nc
Cauley. Jr. for MISS leila de Milhay her
Greencote In the Shinnecock Art Village
to Gerome Brush. and Dr. Colin g. Car
ters cottage on the beach at Bridge
hampton to Henry Davenport.
Pell \ Tibbits leased a house at Sands
Point for the season to Mrs a. G.
Latin. represented by Hyde & Baxter.
The sun., 1919-04-28
RECORDED LEASES.


GRAND ST. 3E str fl and c-Msbei A. de
Beauqhamp g, al to sam'i zirinsliy. 81 e
soia. 81. r ph irHp ~ Bway $3.50
SAME PROPERTY. str and Sam q
Zirinsky to Sol Goldman and ano. ~
Delaney at, yrs from May l. isls;
,ssTH ST, >. 100 W Morninsside ave
Harry savage to sayase-o ,knl, Garage Gar =
ISIS atty. Chas II schwartnman:: iS2
SANE PRoPERrY-savase- okun Garage
co 10 okun Bros. Garage. +o2 W l2sth
~. yrs from May !. 1915; atty,
LENUx AZ. ic;. n !, OF str and part b
Bernhard Wagner to David l. Chuck, loS
W iIsth st. yrs from Sept /. 1919;
atty, = II Ho,stadter. 2ss Bway $40
9TH ST, 45i W. all-Michael F Burns to
Bros. Al Warren ST.. yrs from May + L
1919, s yrs rem at $500: atty. Jno Fl r
Bns sT s ~ .iyEc,auds /. Gouraad to
Emily stepputat, ?o7 f 52d st. yrs
from May !. 1912; atty. Edw Gri1' Gso
Arp rS H5sa Nv 81" cor ,72d at. str 40 5
Donald Robertson 20 Hy Meinreo. sol
f lsOth st. Bronx; ~ yrs from April 81 4;
op }'i H. A' la. h sfiiscos 90 cram M w. to
Nathan Glnsberg, 1891 Madison av. 10
yrs from May l. 1919 atty s. L. IrcE e.
Sd Az, 2iSi-s, aIl--Herman Kahn to Ma
than H!rsh, sl6 W 1S7th 81, Yrs from
May /. 1921; attys, WILDER. y x ;Sg
BNay Observation-Disclosures. '... - I'll %
SAME PROPERTY. all-Nathan Hirsh to
SAM Kramer and ano, ~ + 18th st.
7?-i2 yrs from Mar !. 1917; atvs,
18TH ST III f str and yard space as
nxit from plSi-6 80 av-Cherles e. G.
Co to Nathan Hirsh. GIG W ls7th ST, ;
VI. from May !, 1921; attys. WILDER, y
& X, @Se Bway ...........,,.., ..'..' Wv
SAME PROPERTY. with exit as above
Nathan Hirsh 10 Ssm'l Kramer and ano,
~ li9th St a-I2 yrs from Mar l.
1919. attNs, same. - "
GOTH ST AZ w =. the land-Gcrtrude
ogden ct al. exrs sc, 10 Rehecca II
Tompkins, CoNsackie y Y. and ano' as
renew: at:ys, Alexander 81 @, 40 Broad :
way ................. ......... $3.50
DIVISION ST 1851. Rll-Harr!s witlen
10 Jos Bcrensou and Harry karp, 1870
Division ST. 20 yrs from May !. 1918. de-
posit Of $1,000 ut >0e; attys. Frank kreo
vornck aeO Bway............ slo'ooo
The sun., 1919-04-28
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased an apart
ment In 525 Park avenue TO william
Thaw Sd: in $40 Park avenue for Edgar
A. Levy to Warren G. Horton; in 1000
Park avenue TO George NJ. Landers; in
161 East Seventy-ninth street 10 +.
Seligman: also for the Aston estate the
four story dwelling at 104 East Sew
enty-nnth street TO Matthias Nicoll: the
four story dwelling. &c West Eighty
ninth street to Leon Stagliano: apart
ment in $50 Park avenue to Leavitt j..
Hunt, and furnished apartment to
Whalton 8. Alden.
James A. Sheeran leased for Ella Au-
gustine to Theresa Schmied the three
story dwelling at 157 East Ninety-thlrd
street.
Duross Company leased the three
story house at 90 Perry street to Lillian
Nicolini: the three story house at 346
West Eighteenth street to Jose Spino;
the four story house at 239 West Four
teenth street to Joseph NJ. Adrain. and
the three story house at 367 West Twen-
tioth street to p. ]. Rollow.
The sun., 1919-04-28
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

SENECA AVENUE - Samuel Cowen
sold to an investor 1916 Seneca av-
enue. a five story new law building,
4Sx165
FOX STREET-Steinman & Steinman
sold for NJ. Herman l040 Fox street,
Ave story new law house. 50x100,
to client for investment.
EAST 18TH STREET-George Kean.
operator, bought from Cohen & Siegel
AIS East 1s7th street, four story
apartment. 83.4x100.
ROBERT AVENUE-Cahn & Pittman
bought a two story house, 50xl00. at
1872 Robert avenue. through Matthew
NJ. Goodman.
HONEYWELL AVENUE Ames &
Co. and Nicholas Leopard sold
the two story house at 2o13 Honey
we'll avenue for John p. Caffrey of
Boston, Mass, to Rubin Marcus.
WEBSTER AVENUE WilMm II.
Mehlich, Inc, bought the three five
story apartments at 1928, 1892 and
1896 Webster avenue, each 42x9O,
from the o. J. Schwarzler Company.
builders. They were erected about six
years ago. Adolph and Henry Bloch
represented the purchasers as at
torneys
EAST 140TTI STREET-Mrs. C. r.
Meincke sold the three story dwell
ing. 17x10O. at 49< East 140th street
TO Rabbi A. Gallant through S. II.
Frankenheim.
EAST 18TH STREET-Heller 4 Suss-
man sold 626 East 18th street, a
six story new law house. and took in
part payment the two nve story
houses at 1855 Attorney street and
7s9 Second avenue. each 25x100.
EAST 18TH STREET-Heller & Suss-
man sold Gil East 137th street, a
five story apartment. 50xlo0. to an
investor for all cash.
The sun., 1919-04-28
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

EAST 62D STREET--Pease & Gilman
sold for Martin Goodkind the three
story dwelling at 1879 East Sixty
second street, 16x73, to a client for
occupancy.
WEST 18TH STREET-Wood. Dolson
Company. Inc, sold Tor Mrs. Sophie
y. de Frece 15g West Seventy-fifth
street four story dwelling, k9x102,
TO a client for occupancy.
EDGECOMBE AVENUE-The Talmud
Torah Careses Israel OF 246 West 143d
street bought from Dora Sniderman
the three story dwelling. 16.Sx100, at
1879 Edgecombe avenue.
EIGHTH AVENUE-George w. Sasse
sold for Mrs. Rose Lion 200 Eighth
avenue. five story tenement, with
stores. 35N10o. to an investing client.
ST MARKS PLACE-Permission has
been granted to the German Ameri-
can Shooters Society to sell the five
story building. 26x120. at IL So:
Marks place for s32 900 TO Robert P.
Brindell.
EAST S1XTY-FIRST STREET-The
Rutland & Whiting Benjamin Corpora
ton sold for L. a. Rohdenburg to a
client for occupancy the three story
dwelling, 20x1e0.5, at $50 East Sixty
first street
WEST 10th STREET-Heller & Suss-
man SOid ( west 12Utn street, a -FOUR
story house, for all cash to an inves-
tor.
WEST 109TH STREET-Joseph Shenk
has sold to a client OF B. Walters IS
West 109th street, a five story apart
ment house. 25xl00.
WEST 18TH STREET-Joseph Shenk
bought from w. B. Whitman the six
story apartment house. 50x100. at 21S
West 113th street. Max Rosenfeld
was the broker
EAST SEVENTY NINTH STREET
Theodore A. Kavanagh of the office
of John J. kavanagh sold for Mrs.
Alice L. Thorne to a client for occu-
pancy so East Seventy-ninth street,
four story residence, 17x1022.
WEST 124TH STREET.-THE Houghton
Company sold for the Mutual Life
Insurance Company 5s West 124th
street, a three story residence. 1873
Xl00, to Nathan Nasonowitz.
EAST 109TH STREET-The Houghton
Company sold for Judge Edgar ].
Lauer 23S East 109th street. a Ave
story tenement, 25x1oo. to Denis NJ.
Gallo.
The sun., 1919-04-28
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
ID. L. Gilman & Co. to Erect
Ten Story Business Home
on East 10th Street.
KNOWLTON COURT SOLD
Upper B'way ApartmentITous
Bought by Attorney; Held
at S35O,OOO.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have de-
eided TO erect ten story building as a
permanent home for their business.
which has outgrown their present office
Facilities. As the site for the structure
they have purchased from Mrs Francis
n. Markoe and Mrs. Eli n. Robinson re-
epectiveiy the residences at 10 and II
East Forty-ninth street. on combined
plot 3S.4N100. between Fifth and Madi-
son avenues. The sale of the property
was announced two weeks ago. but the
name of the purchaser was not given.
The houses were held at $4,000
cross & Cross, architects have been
retained to draw up tine plans for the
nav building. which will be designed so
as to combine a dignified and artistic
exterior with the maximum OF light and
area for office purposes The company.
according TO present plans, intends TO
occupy the first three floors and lease the
remaining space to business concerns for
executive offices.
Changes of location made by the COM
pany since its organization In October
1s1l, tell their own story OF progress
and business success. The firms first
Headquarters consisted of a store and a
basement at 421 Madison avenue Be-
lure tnree years mad passed, however.
larger quarters became imperative and
the company interested David Bows ~
the construction of a six story structure
NJ 414 Madison avenue. In which the
Gilman company took two floors for its
occupancy. The firm is at present To-
Gated in this building.
The officers and directors of the COM
pany are Douglas l.. Gilman. president
and treasurer; Roland +. Gilman. vice.
president and assistant treasurer: Argyll
X. Parsons. vice-president Henry A.
Frey. secretary: Henry A. wiidman. AL
fred F.. Taylor, d. Chester Moves, Regi-
maid w. Murray. Robert c. Knapp, Her
bert r. Lawrence and BurGoyne Haml-
ton.
Others associated with the organza-
tion are J. p. Whiton-Stuart. II. Il.
Mehrer. Keitt p. Walker. Sydney A.
jackson. Joseph T, Jenkins. J. NJ Nose,
j. Carlisle Peet and Il. ]. Aisenbrey.
The sun., 1919-04-28
New "Luxury Tax" Ruling.

Merchandise ordered now by a retail
customer and delivered on or after May
l is subject to the luxury tax. which be-
comes effectivr on that date. II the mer-
chandise is included in any Of the classes
enumerated in the law. according to a
ruling by Daniel G. Roper. Collector
Of Internal Revenue.
The ruling by Mr.. Roper is in renly
TO communication sent TO Washington
by New York merchants asking whether
goods ordered now to be specially made
but which cannot be delivered until
after May I, are subject to taxation.
Mr.. Roper rules that the tax at
taches when goods are sold. l. G.. when
title passes from vendor TO purchaser.
In the absence OF any intention TO the
contrary title is presumed TO pass upon
the delivery of goods to the purchaser
or to carrier for the purchase. Title
to goods cannot pass until such goods
are inex!stence II the goods in ques-
ton are actually manufactured prior to
May /. 1919, liability to tax depends
upon whether or not title passes prior
to that date"
The sun., 1919-04-28

bond; atty. Thos Mclaughlin. rs
Quincy Ay. siii5;i;. !. ss1io,.w A. A.
brecht to Dominick J Napoii, 212i Her
many ay, pr mtg $3.50. April 20. :
yrs, &c; attys. Cloche, a II, 3ei L
GRAND BLVD q tc;oNcouRsiE;.. ':', !, 70
18TH at. 77.1xlo4i0-Abr Bricken to
Arrow Holding Corp, 2l7 Bway, pr mi g
S65.o37.50, April 20, due Jan !, 1920,
Sc: atty, J II Zieser. 2i7 Bway. $40. 900
18TH ST 269 +, n q, 25xgS--Herman
II Epstein to Louise II wassman, e67
u 175th at, April 22. 8 yrs, SO: ettys,
Rose n p, 12s Bway. SIS, 900
ANTHONY AV, W cor l1ith at, s2xs7---
Jacob Cohen to Jennie Pearlman, 1928
Anthony av. April 2s. duo Oct %. 1918.
60; atty. l. A Malkiel, 1i6 Nassau
2OisT sT, MS. is.7 9 Decatur av. 6oxi.i,i
to Mosholus Parkway 5lxls24--Ben-
enson Realty Co to Metropolitan Saws
Bank. 90 Cooper Square, April 81, s
yrs, 5h%; attys, A S q W Hutchins,
~ William ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900
TOPPING AV. W s. part lot 81 map
Mount Hope, 52.6x1O0-Amielia Klotx to
Frank Gondeck. 100 Bay ct. Borough Of
Richmond N Y. April 20, due, &c. as
per bond; atty. e ] Martin, 6o7 Ire
BOONE ST, lsIs, =. g5xico-simon
Candcl TO Matilda FORTUNATE 1875 Il 12th
at. April %. yrs a 20; atty. r q 4
SAME PROPERTY - Same to Morris
April 25. due July 20. 1920. $50 atty
The sun., 1919-04-28
SOON TO SERVE Irs LAST MEAL

Mouquin's restaurant at 45445S Sixth
avenue. for two decades one of the most
famous eating places In the tender
loin,' is to close It's doors within few
weeks. Joseph T. Day. auctioneer. has
been instructed to sell II at foreclos-
ure on Wednesday at II Vesey street.
The building. occupied for twenty years
by Louis Afouquin was constructed more
than 100 years ago by Isaac Varian
and stood in the centre OF Varian farm.
which stretched from the Hudson River
to Lexington avenue.
Henry Mouquin. father Of Louis and
founder in 1870 of Mouquin's restaurant
In Fulton street, leased the old Varian
mansion in 1897. IT was known at the
time as the knickerbocker cottage, then
famous as a restaurant. Henri Mou-
quin bought out the business OF Charles
Joaquin. called the inventor OF the
red ink table d'hote"
The sun., 1919-04-28
Business Troubles


SAMUEL. SIEGEL--A voluntary petition OF
shows liabilities Of S26,s as and no assets.
The three largest creditors are: r. H.
Nastor. Chicago, IL, $e,Too; Sears Roe
buck Co, Chicago, ILL.,, 81. 900, and
y. franklin Caveney. $40 West 144th
street; sl,7o0, James II, Garmesey. 81
FRANK c. MooRE-A voluntary petition
OF Frank c. Moore. BronKvIlle, y. y,
shows liabilities OF IS. 6ls and no assets
The three largest creditors are: II. H.
Windsor. Chicago, H.. 81. O4O; Arthur f.
Door. Boston, Mass, $500. and Darling
Bros. 4O5 West Fourteenth street, $500.
Philip Carpenter, Ill Broadway. is the
attorney.
GEORGE A. LBAvITr coMPANY-A vol.
untary petition of George A. Leavitt
Company, 1928 Broadway, shows liabiii-
ties OF s4.844 and no assets The three
largest creditors are: Pierce, Butler 4
Pierce Corp. 45I Fast 1924 street. s20lT;
Harry ii. Hess. no address. SSIS. aud
The sun., 1919-04-28
CHEMISTS PLAN COOPERATION
Leaders In Allied Nations Aim to
Ala Industry.

LoNroN, April 27.-Prof. Henry Louis.
professor of mining at Armstrong Col
lege, Newcastle. and president OF the
Society OF Chemical Industry. has tust
returned from an important conference
in France with the leading chemists of
allied cour<eries Mt which plans were laid
for allied cooperation in chemical indus
tries.
The conferees agreed in principal on
the formation Of an interallied federation
OF pure and applied chemistry. II is the
nope that the federation will be definitely
established in July.
The sun., 1919-04-28

maker. who is now located at S51 Fifth
avenue under the trade name Of the
Jeanette Company.
The house was formerly the home OF
Mrs u. r. Thomas, but was recon-
structed for Mrs. Frazier and IL now
one OF the handsome dwellings on
Fifty-seventh street. 1t will be altered
extensively and ready for the occupancy
of the Jeanette Company about Septem-
Der l. This makes the nth house on
the street leased through Pease & ELL
man for high class trade purposes. The
rentals aggregate $4,000.