davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES

There will, be a Steroptican
Lecture, on the life of Washing
ton and Lincoln, given by the
Boys Club, at the Y M G 4.
Friday, Feb. rs, at $50 P N
Their friends are invited, the
lecture is free.
Basket ball team played the
rubber with the Sherbrooke
Juniors, Y M G TuAesday ey-
ming.
Some game, basket ball with
the Sherbrooke Juniors, fight
ing the rubber game. It was
the sportiest game of the sea-
son with the lads. In spite Of
three lads being far larger and
taller than any of our boys,
when at the last half of the
second period the score stood
Is and 3 in favor of Sherbrook.
In the third period when one
half over the score was placed
on the board, 24-25 favor of
Sherbrook, but at hte last five
minutes, as one of the boys said
"those tall guys" while our lad
were trying to climb up the
spine of their opponents, the
tall chaps dropped a few in the
basket, making 81 Ito rs favor
of Sherbroo. Should there
have been no change in the per
sonelle of their team from what
it was at Island Pond, there
would certainly have been a
different score. The boys were
treated fine and had great
day of it. Shrbrooke has a
fine bunch of lads even if they
did win the game.
They treated our boys to a
hot-dog supper, which was not
at all Objectionable, there was
no driving "Fido" away but
several we're heard whistllng
for him to come.
The players were Boyce, Le-
febvre, Wilson, Lawrence, Cos
low, Bresse and Melville, and
the rooters were Aubrey and
Palmer Scribner and STANLEY
Seymour and they did a good
job.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
INITIATE CUSTOMS OF WEST
Manchu Women on Streets of Peklng
Use Rouge, but in Manner Pro-
ncunced Clumsy.

The first strikingly surprising GUS
tom among the citizens of Peking is
that the women wear skirts, james A.
Muller writes in the National Geo
graphic Magazine. To a traveller fresh
from America, thIS would se2m as it
should be, but to one resident in the
land OF trousered women it appears
almost immodcst!
They not only wear skirts; they
further approximate western usage by
painting their faces. Broadway is na-
ture itself in comparisons for in Pc
king there are no light, artistic
touches, but bold cheek circles of red
upon frankly whitened faces-cOmet-
ic unabashed.
These are the Manchu women. The
Manchu men, descendants OF the row.
ing Tartars, 90 futiely about this spa
ciOus city of their fathers balancing
trick birds upon their wrists; for, now
that the empire is no more, their only
occupation, that Of ruling, is gone. and
the conquered Chinese, immemorial
city dwelers, are masters of the cap
ital. 1t is a significant illustration Of
the age-Old ability of the Chinese to
absorb and encrvatn tneg4 conuuerors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
The Womans Club Social

One of the most enjoyable
of events of the season was the
annual social of the Woman's
Club, which was held at the
home of Mrs. D. A. Elliott
Thursday afternoon, February
10th.
A large number of member
and invited guests being pre-
sent. The following program
wa scarried out: Piano luet,
when love is young" Mrs.
Jefts and Mrs. Jones; Solo,
Marguerite, Mrs. EoIa Thurs
ton; Reading, "Tht Kings Par
don, " when a fellow 81 out Of
a job" Mrs Clyde Kittredge.
QuS rtette, "Drink to me only
with Thine Eyes" Mrs JeftS,
Mrs. Carr, Mrs L. B. Jones,
Rachel Renell.
The remainder of the after
noon was taken up by music
and drawing contests which al
forded much amusement. The
quests were then ushered into
the dining room, where q
dainty lunch was served.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
Congregational Church,
Sunday, February 10Th

David Lake Richie, y. .
of Montreal, occupied the pu,
pit in the Congregations
churc, Sunday mor2ing aN
churches went to listen auu
learn Of this great man and
preacher.
From ghe history of Mr. Pit
chic, which we gave last week,
we anticipated much, and none
were disappointed. It is i'm
possible to describe the pleas
ing personality and wonderful
depth of his sermons, which, if
we mistake not, will linger
long in the minds and hearts Of
his hearers, especially the fol
lowing text, eff we have not
the spirit of Christ, we are none
of his" adm later, "the incon-
sistant Christian being classed
with cracked china ,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
Delta Alpha

The class were entertained
'ast Friday at the home of Mrs
R. B. Davis. Twenty-Five answ-
cred to Roll Call by quotations
from the life Of President Lin
coin. Two new members we're
initiated. A pleasant hour
was spent socially, after which
a dainty lunch was served.
The next meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs Frank Riggia,
March 18.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
NOTICE

Tc all whom it may concern:
All persons are hereby noti-
fed not to trust my wife on my
account after this date, with
out my written consent.
Signed,
Roland R. Findlcy.
Dated Feb. 22, 1921
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
JOHN B. ROGERS PRODUCING CO.
PRESENTS
THE MUSICAL COMEDY
"KATCHA-KOO"
Under the Auspices Of the
Island Pond High School
Island Pond, Vermont.
FEBRUARY "a and rs, 1921
Directed by Miss Margery Heberling.
Principles

Qn the order of their appearance)
URBANA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs Chas R. Thbadeau
DICK HORTON American explorer. Gerald Ladd
HARRY BRADSTONE, his friend Raymond Marsh
THE MARHARAJAH of Hunga. ........... George Rene
BOODYPAH slave. Observation-Disclosures. Ivan Buck
CHIN CHIN FOO, wife of the Maharaah Bernadine Sargent
BRAZILETTA wife of the Maharajah Mrs F. H Brown
NORA KILDARE wife of the Maharajah Jennie Hopkins
LA BELLE ELYSEE wife of the Maharajah Mrs F. Paquetc
KATCHA-KOO, holy fakir Chas. R. Thibadeau
MRS. CHATTIE GADDIN, American widow Mrs Kttri ge
DOLLY, her daughter. ............. Gertrude Norton
PRUDENCE her daughter ............. Rachel Renel
GONG BEATER Augustine Rooney
DEVICE BEARER ......................O Otto Cushion
FAN BEARERS ................. E. Damon and t. Stot
AMERICA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Maude Carr
SCENES
ACT I. The Maharajah's private Temple of Buddha
Rasputin, India.
ACT H. Mrs. Chatte Gaddns Estate Riverside Drive, n Y.
MUSICAL NUMBERS
Act.
1. Opening Ensemble.
Entrance of the Maharaah Oriental Ladies' Attendants
Slaves.
3. "Im Waiting YETI ......... Maharajah and Chorus
4, Invocation to KatchaKoo Ensemble
cts the Clothes that Make the Man Kacha Koo and
Chorus.
6. "Tel Me Why You Love Me-" ...... Dolly and Dicl,
7. advertisement Orentale
s. knew What Love Could Do Prudence and Harry
9. Finale "We're Off to Call Uncle Sam Ensemble
Act II.
l. Polo Dance Introducing Susquehana sue Polo Dancers
2. If Things Were Only Different Harry, Soejah and
Urbanah
8. 81 Am Always Rushing All The Girls Know"
Katcha Koo and Wives
A. "When Went To School With You"
Dick Dolly and Auld Lang Sync Group
5. Grand Finale.
Accompanist Mrs H. B. Amey
VioIinsts Clarence Curtis, Ernest R. Harvey.
Trombone, George L. Dyer.
Cello George L. Dyer
Drums, L. Maroney
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
CHINESE DANCE

Ethel Cole, Evelyn Humph:ey,
Marion Stevens, Marcella Waterman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
POLO GROUP

Yvonne Dubois, Roscoe Reynolds
Gcldie Sloan, Benjamin Conroy Alice
Paquette Hugh Smith, Evangol,ne
Turgeon, Ray Lefebvre, Vivian Roo
ney, Treffie Turgeon, Julia MofFet,
Darrell Waterman, Ruth Tinncgan,
Clarence Curtis, Geneva Roby, Gerald
Petrie.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARNING

The inhabitants of the Town of Brighton, who
are legal voters in Town Meeting are hereby warn
ed to meet at the Opera Hall, in said Brighton, on
Tuesday, March 1st., A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock III the
forenoon for the pUrpose OF acting upon the follow
ing business, viz:
Art. l. To elect moderator for the ensuing year.
Art 2. To elect a Town Clerk for the ensuing year.
Art. 3. To hear and dispose of the Reports of the
various Town Officers
Art H. To elect all other officers as provided by law
including one Water Commissioner, for the
term of three years
Art. 5. To determine in what manner the taxes
shall be collected.
Art 6. To see if the Town will appropriate ten per
cent of its highway fund for the building and
maintenance of sidewalks.
Art T. To see if the Town will vote to empower and
authorize it's Selectmen to appoint Road
Commissioner Commissioners, whether
or two of such Commissioners to be determn-
ed by said vote
Art 8. To see what sum of money, over and above
that required by law will be appropriated by
the Town for the maintenance and enlarge
nent of the Public Library
Art 8. To see if the Town will appropriate money,
ard if so, how much, for the proper observ
ance of Memorial Day.
Art 10. TO see what of money the Town will
appropriate for the compensation of the Sire
Company, the Fire Chief and horse to draw
the fire apparatus.
Art. IL. To see if tn clown will vote to raise sum
of money in addition to the amount
quired by law, to take advantage of the State
Aid Law, and if SO, how much.
Art. r.. To see if the Town will vote to oay its
tion l, of Act. No. 219, passed by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont, 1919 and
if SO, how much.
Art. 13. To see if the Town will have free medical
inspection of school children.
Art. IA. To see what action the Town will take re-
lative to extension of its street lights, from
point the residence of the late Hiram
B. Farmer on Railroad Street, in said Town,
to the premises owned and occupied by Ed
ward Quay.
Art. Is. To see if the Town will vote to instruct
the Water Commissioners to allow the fami-
lies of G. W. Currer, A E. Hawkins Charles
N Williams, John Lavoy, Fred Chase and
Mrs Fannie |. Curtis to connect the main line
of the Town Water System at or near the
idence of Charles Bresse Said property
holders to assume all expense OF construction
and maintenance. The Town to furnish them
with water for the term of fifteen years free
of charge.
Art l6. To see what of money the Town will
vote to raise to defray the current expenses
OF the Town, for the support of the Door for
Che SuppofI OF the school, the making and
pairing OF highways and bridges and the care
OF snow roads for the ensuing year. and to
Hquldate its present liabilities.
Art IL 10 transact any other business that NAV
legally be transacted at said meeting
JOHN W. THURsTON,
ID. G. FOSS, JR
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
FOR SALE

A four year old milch COW.
Apply to Mrs H J Osborne or
at this office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
Island Pond 15-Grovetcn Z

In the first hockey game Of
the season on the public link,
Island Pond overwhelmed
Groveton Is to 2. The game
was fast with the playing Of
Eddie Baker outstanding. Capt
Gilchrist played his usual rood
game along with O'Hara. Goal
tender Moore made some neat
c4Orc Tho c,,r1,,c o..--.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
DUTCH DANCE

Zclma Mckee, Gwendolyn Davis,
Ella May Wilcox, Florence Wallace
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
ORIENTAL LADIES

Thelma Damon, Donna Frasier,
Ramona Christie, Ethel Morse, Irene
Osborne, Esther Osborne, Gerald
inc Graham, Marion Currier.
PRIESTS
Walter st. Pierre, Chas. Copp, Sam
Payeur, Elliott Gilman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
T & S HOwards
Great Price Smashing
Sale

DID YOU VISIT OUR STORE THIS WEEK?
The first week of our Great Price Smashing Sale
Many of our customers did and we feel sure that the
were satisfied for our Merchandise and Prices are
Very Low. If you have not attended this sale il will
pay you to Go so now for we still have beaut II line
OF SHOES at prices that will certainly interest," Won
SALE ON NOW AND WILL CONTINUE Until
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
MlCKlE SAYS


For INDIGESTION aas hCIMVY
-. All Dry ISIS. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24

pIONEER HEALTH hERBS. the oId-time
r. herbal compound. Made of Mandrake,
Gentian. Burdock. Gaiangaloand other
effective roots and herbs. For constipation,
biliousness, indigestion. rheumatism, female
complaints, malaria, lSidrey troubles. Purifies
blood tones systerl, keeps you well. 80 tablets
, :ents. Money back II not satisfied. Sold by
,nts only. Send for free sample and book.
&C. TOTTEN Pioneer Laboratory, 3lI
iventh Street, Washington, y. g.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-24
GROUPS
ITALIAN DANCE


Ola George, Edytha Bailey, Alice
CarGill, Marion Waterman, Margucr-
ite Blake, Doris Humphrey.
YANKEE DIXIE
Evelyn Morse, Doris Currier, Eliz-
abeth Mandigo, Frances Skinner,
Elizabeth Wilcox, Daphne Renoll.
VEIL DANCE
Goldie Sloan, Alice Paqaclto,
~vangeline Turgeon, Geneva koby.
Vivian Rooney, Hazel Parker, Julia
Icfet. Ruth Finnegan.
AULD LANG SYNE
Eernadine Currier, Eugenie Robv,
Zena Mckee, Marjorie Wilson.
ENGLISH JACKIES
Beulah Ellis, Helen Stott, Maygacr
.to Maroney, Shirlie Sloan.
FRENCH DANCE
Dorothy Douglas, Belle Morse. Mil
by Humphrey, Dora Bonncau, Ruth
Withrow, Florence Petrie.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Bidding for Beaver
Feature at Auction

Good bidding for beaver, with prices
up to the open market, and consider
ably above those prevailing in Janu-
ary, yesterday featured the third day
of the spring sale being held by the
New York Fur Auction Sales Corpora
tion at the Masonic Temple. The best
skins brought from $3.50 to sos
apiece. Prices averaged 20 per cent
above January prices.
Marmots, which had a slight run last
year and the year before, as substi-
tutes for the high priced Hudson seal
in coats, were weak, and fell below
open market levels, according to buy
ers. The top price was SO cents and
it is believed that a considerable pro-
portion of the 116,40s skins were
bought back by their holders. Prices,
however, were 10 per cent better than
January.
Interest in house cat, hair seal and
sundry furs was slight. A decline Of
Is per cent was shown on house cat,
compared to January; 80 per cent in
hair seal; 80 per cent in pony and 10
per cent in Japanese maTten. Prices
on the better grade Of Persian lamb
showed no change when compared to
January's figure, and on the lower
grade and on Shiraz the offerings were
neg lected
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
PUBLIC NOTICES
STATE OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS,
ALBANY

April 1. 1921.
The Erie, Champlain. Oswego and Cayu-
ga-Seneca canals will be opened to naviga-
tion at twelve o'clock noon of Saturday.
April 80, 1871:
The following sections OF the old Erie
be opened 30 navigation at twelve o'clock
noon of Saturday. April 80 1921:
Betwaen Tonawanda and the city OF
Buffalo.
and the Lexington avenue dam in the
city OF Rochester.
Between New London junction and Mud
Lock junction locks and the city OF
Syracuse.
Between Rome junction lock- and Schuy-
Ter street. in the city of Utica
The date OF opening of the old canal be-
tween Waterford and the Hudson river at
Albany win be held in abeyanceion account
Of pending legislation.
The date of opening OF the Black River
canal VIII be announced later
The Erie and Champlain canals; the old
canal between Tonawanda and Buffalo;
that portion OF the old canal at Rochester
VIII be open to navigation "a hours per
day.
The Cayuga Seneca and the Oswexo
canals will be open to navigation between
the hours of eco o'clock in the morning
and 1000 o'clock at night
The old canal through the city of Syra-
cuse VIII be open to navigation between
the hours of 1000 o'clock at night and 100
o'clock in the morning
Copies of rules and regulations governine
navigation on the State canals may be had
upon application 10 the Superintendent ~
Public Works. Charts showing the channel
In the canalized rivers and lakes NAV he
obtained st this office at a cost OF twerry
cents per slieet
CHARLEs>L. CABLE
superintendent OF Public Works
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcv

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
TONY TABAcHER, rNc.-1nvoluntary;
lo5 West Fortyffth Street. Liabilities,
$1,000.
EBE PIANO Co.-1nvoluntary; piano
COHEN BLEA-Invoiuntary: grocer
les and provisions. 2so1 Second Avenue
THE FRANK MILLER CO.-Involun-
ROTHMAN & TANENBAuM-1nvo
tary; clothing, III Bleecker Street. La
bilities, s45,ooo assets. $4,000.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankruptcy
we're appointed yesterday IN the United
States District Court:
Irving Dorf, receiver for Jacob Schwartz.
furs and skins. Al West Twenty -eig hi h
Street with a bond OF $4,000.
Albert NORTH. temporary receiver for
Harris Cohen and Benjamin Blea trading
as Cohen & Blea, groceries and provisions
-3cl Second Avenue, with bond of $500.
Jesse W. Enrich receiver for the Ebe
a bond Of 5000 ''' ''''0 avenue VIII"
Robert Sold. temporary receiver for
Sa,ruel Sidney Kaplan. silk. yarns. Ill
Lawrence Berenson and william o. Hef-
iernance, temporary receivers for Be!n-
hauer Brothers Candy Co, candy manu-
facturers SIT West Forty-seventh Street.
with d Joint bond OF $50 900.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
NATHAN WALLACH-Liabilities s15-
and OF ss.21s. OF which $1,000 are
stock in trade, $500 machinery tools, etc.
s71s debts due open accounts and $3.50
property in reversion, remainder. trust,
etc.
WILLIAM II. LE1BDI.-Liabilit!es $l2,-
139, all unsecured claims.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
importers and Exporters
Oppose Tariff Plans

The American Importers and Ex-
porters' Association yesterday, in an
Official statement, took a decided stand
against the Fordrey bill imposing
tariffs on foreign agricultural products.
ne association asserts that the en-
actment OF this temporary tariff legis-
iatlon will "be q declaration OF com
rnercial war that Will have far-1each-
ing effect upon our foreign trade rela-
tions. since it must OF necessity fore
shadow the character OF the permanent
legislation to follow"
at is the sincere conviction of the
members Of this association, who,
though limited in number, represent
considerably more than 81 100000, 600
Of foreign commerce, both export and
import" says the statement, that any
tariff legislation should be enacted
only after the most painstaking and
most extensive investigation Of the
subject by experts here and abroad
and that 1t should be based on scien-
tifc principles, with all Of its ultimate
eIfects clearly IN mind.
AS the productive capacity Of our
farms, nlllls and factories is greatly
in excess of our domestic consuming
power, it is an absolute necessity to .
maintain our export trade and to de-
velop constantly new markets in order
to furnish an outlet for our surplus
farm products and manufactured
goods. Any increase in the present
duties en- raw materials or farm
products will. naturally, curtail or
even entirely prevent their entry into
this country and will lessen CORE
spondingly the ability of the foreign
producing countries of such goods to
buy from US in exchange therefor"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

IT. sonnehorn. y Co.. Bernard Makover.
Strauss Mfg. Co; J. NJ, Strauss. woolcns
S''''' BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
eorsst. nsfs's bra.seres ~ re I'll iso j nwas ras'' waists
Louis Piaits; J. Kadis, ladies' sweaters
- " CIsARLEsroN. w. VA.
Kaufman Bros. l. Rosenberg. ready to
wear; Pennsylvania
| ]. Dreyfus g. Sons; s. Dreyfus, men.
| furn fshing goods twhoiesa1c). shirts: 49,
Farley. Harvey 4 Co.; j. II. Walsh
wash goods; $50 H.way.
| Shepard Stores. Mise B. Stone, skirts
lrimonos, house dresses. bathing suits, 22(
6th NV. room 1%11.
{. F. Hoysiy a,si Co.; Miss s,, >: oca!sghan 6
| inexpensive eilk dresses Siiss II. Foley
misses cotton dresses; Miss G. Murphy
division mgr, missed ready 20 wear, 1164
B'way.
ollchrist Co: basement, A. Cohen. coats
dresses; upstairs. ]. B. Hartford. toys; c.
Downes silks; Miss N. Davis. knit under
wear; zoo 5th av.
Miss Hill. womsn's sweaters: Miss Red
dinyton girls and misses sweaters; Miss
joyce, neglisees. kimonos;. Miss Fitz-
dresaes; Miss Aleske, womens neckwsar;
Miss stack. representing. coats and suits
Miss Jansen, toilet articles and leather
GOODS
non. mems furnishings; tbasement) Miss
Callahan silk and muslin underwear Mias
Dartt. house dresses and negigeea; 225 9Th
ave.
p. COLDER Co.; b, GoldoT. mems fur
nishnss; Pennsylvania.
Goldstein Jacobs Co: M. Goldstein, coats.
suits; Bresin.
tlidden; Hyde g. Co.; F. A. Glidden.
Gichrst & Co: Miss E. Keltner. muslin
underwear. petticoats corsets. brassieres,
Burdett. china. glassware. lamps; 200 9Th
NJ Hamburger Co.: NJ. Hamburger. wool
II. I. Sperber g. Co. II. I. Sperber. mfrs.
coats an dsuits; Breslln.
H. Kaufman & Co: II. Kaufman. wool
''' BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Rowland Dry Goods Co., e ]. Godfrey.
II. +. Johnson toys sporting goods and
BRISTOL. TENN.
Cox Hat Co, W. II. Cox, mems cloth
ing, millinery; Imperial.
BUFFALO
C: A. Weed & Co; r. S. Weed, woolens
l. s. Gvens; w. n. Boyd. coats and
suits; az w. asth st.
Liberty Clothing Co. Inc; K. e. Harris.
mdse. mgr, trousers, mems clothing
F. c. Weber. furs, fur coats millinery;
CEDAR RAPIDS. MICH.
Lyman Bros. Co; J. P. Brammer. mil
linery supplies; $40 5th
J. N Adam & Co. II. P. Bartlett. dress
cs. coats, suits: 3 W. 37th st.
BURLINGTON. VT.
l.. NJ. Currier & Co: NJ L. Currier, coats
suits 277 5th av
CHARLESTON, w. VA.
Peoples Store; Ben swartz. children
toys jewelry; Pennsylvania.
Sears Roebucll & Co: w. II. Garvey
ladies' fall suits skirts; II. G. Clarke
ladies'. misses' and stout fall dresses, Ill
9Th av.
T. Bear: Th.o. Bear. mdse. manager
coats, suits; 900 6th av.
CarEon, Prize q Scott: Mr. Monroe. re-
tall dress goods: 40% 4th ave.
Marshall Field & Co.; 8. L. Hypes
wholesale silks; Miss c. Raynor. isses
suits and coats Miss H Halberg, women's
costumes and dresses: l107 B'way.
b. Brodsky; B. Brodsky. tailors trim
| mings; Albert.
Rothschild q Co. I. weitzenfeld. suit,
and dresses. basement bargains; 47o 4tt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN.


shartcnb berg 4 Robinson: j. A. voy:
c,osninK: q, ~ aaiiigan. gloves. iaces and
Machol q Aiachol NJ. MachoI. woc1sns
r. Tucker; Max 1ipsher woolens; Park
Gustav Alexander, taiior Park Av.nue.
Avenue.
Rapaport g Tucker: Mr.. Ravaport Mr.
Iucher' woolrns pars Avenue.
schwartE Broa. H j. Schwartz. niecs
sosods: 50 Worth s'.
fnerchnndises 3s6 B'way.
NEWP6lRT, II. 1.
King, Mcleod Co.; n. w. smith. dress
goods, silks; Jay CO.. 4o+; 4th ave.
NIAGARA FALLS
Macks; A. Mack. jobs quits dresser
coats: NJ. Kananack IA w. Ia3d Ut.
OMAHA
Hyrne = Hammer p. @. Co: r. r. Byrnc
hosiery, underwear: AZ Leonard al.
PHILADELPHIA
Pcrstein & Co; w. M Moldswer ,.a,n..
risses' dreasees "a w. 27th 81.
Continued on page twenty-one