davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

SWANTON - LaBelle Miller,
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Miller died last week with the dread
ed disease of diptheria.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

NAPOLEON - Jas. Donovan hit
a Ford squarely in the center. Lucki-
ly no one was injured, altho both ma
chimes suffered some damage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
Marriage Licenses

Ralph Mitchell, q farmer, Wauseon
and Nola Demaline, Is, Wauseon.
Ora Rupp, 25 farmer, Archbold,
and HERNIA Vonier % Pettisville.
Wave Meller, % farmer, Wauseon
and Wilma Hoplinger, 10, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS

WalldCe lGOWDI w w III - N|iANA
Lotte Spiess, parcel 90, Sec. II Delta;
Ray Wotring ct al to Clarence and
Viola Beatty, part parcel 55 and lot
7, Metamora.
Bert and Flora Claypoos to Clar-
ence and Viola Beatty acres, Sec.
7 Chesterfield.
Louise Brown to Harry R. Kohl, 40
acres, Sec. 8, Swan Greek.
Court Orders
Ora Numbers VS. David K. Numbers
action Tor divorce and alimony.
Heard and submitted on motion for
allmony pendente lite. Motion sus-
tanned. Defendant ordered to pay
plaintiff $500 per week for support
pending hearing, and $25.00 to plain
tiff counsel for expenses in prepar-
ing case.
The State of Ohio VS. Vincent Hint
chingham, action for burglary. j. c..
Paxson appointed to assist Prosecut-
or. Florlne Files appointed to re-
port case. Jury called, impanelled
and sworn, cause submitted, 1T ap-
pearing to the court that there are no
prospects of the jury agreeing upon
verdict the jury is discharged from
further deliberations, case continued,
bond Tor appearance fixed at $1,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
BITS O. NEWS

NAPOLEON Over 358 hunting
licenses have been issued at the
clerks office.
BRYAN = George Richart living
north OF Edgerton was fined 5000 and
costs for violating the game laws. He
had 25 muskrat skins.
EDON -Irven Kiess, prominent
farmer, received ID shots in the knee
while hunting rabbits in company
with neighbors. The rabbit was in
the brushheaps and he received the
shot from the other hunters and fell
on the rabbit.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

WAREHoUsE. BRICK. F0a sALH Oh n1Mrs
Eckinsten P,ses 49, os "a 1KliS' Ki'os. y s,S: = si asis
Evening star., 1921-10-22
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENT; ALI. MODERN IMPROVE
ments. suitable for dentist or ONCE. l287
II ut. ne. ~
AVAILABLE nov. Ia ROOMS. KITCHEN.
ette and bath. on the fourth door OF spiendid
private home; exclusive NV. section; heat.
light and gas furnished; $75 per month; adults
only. Phone North 4ls4. Apt esa.
1860 NTNTWO0D PL. Nw.-ONE ROOM ANn
bath, available Nov. I. sWARTZELI- RHEEM
4 HENsEY CO.. 727 10Th Ut. NV.
FOR nENT-vEKY ATfkAcTIvE NEW
apt. Of rooms and bath at Takoma Park on
14th st. car line; heat furnished: rent SO.
r. L. THORNTON. 14ls st. NV. To sec
On Sunday. call Columbia 1857.
OWNER SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE WILL
retain one. sell rest; six months trial: money
back II not suited: garage II wanted and $500
cash; operation $50, curtail $i9 per month:
references. Address Rox 84.D, Star ONCE. 2s'
APARTMENT, HEAT. SOS MONTH. 81. c
st. NV. Apply 400 c st: NV.
room room. 'a and i bath; $3.50 per month 5. r
SAUL CO.. 1912 Eye st. NV. Main 200.
i2i2 KENYON ST. NW.-THREE ROOMS.
private bath. upfurnished, for housekeeping:
1 ppeHem.nss: @ 1 ssa %en,s % Psene Gs Col sSie -.
Lyon Park.
Five rooms. bath: heat and light furnished; !;
Main 1901. DAVID e. BARRY. 1907 H ST.
1901 conn. AVE.-APARTMENT ROOMS
and bath: southern exposure; also double
rooms. furnished. 2ae
sos lsth ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
ette. bath; new home; 18th st. cars; adults
onlY: x5J 22s
Mr.. CAPITOL AND SENATE OFFICE BLDG.
drst.door. bay-window apartment Of rooms
and bath: sink. hot-water heat: all outside
rooms. Apply (before I pm. and day) 224 c
st. NV. side once.
IN ONE OF THE BEST NORTHWEST APART
ments. Of Hreproof construction. located at
New Hampshire ave- and st.. known a. the
Northumberland. On cooperative plan enables
the purchase and occupancy Immediately, at
less than present rental, your own 2 to z room
and bath home. with day and night tele-
phone and elevator service. Apply to man.
ager ON premises for inspection
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
| 1liO street Main eil5.
IEO. ". LINKINb,
11lo Z st.
716 10th st NV. Srd aooR: rooms and
hath: housekeeping ....:...........Ss9 Ss9: :9o
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
Maurice Joseph, Jr.

Funeral services for Maurice Joseph
Jr., 35 years old, who 6ied at local
sanitarium at Obs p. m. Saturday,
was held from the family residence,
2615 South Boulevard. at II a. m.
Monday, DR.. David Lefkowitz officiat-
ing. Burial was IN Emanuel cemetery.
Mr.. Joseph was born Dec. rs, 1885,
at Tholey, Rhine Province, Germany,
coming to America at the age Of Ia
years. Shortly liter his arrival in this
country he came to Dallas and entered
the employ of the Rose Manufacturing
Company, Of which firm he was vice
president and general manager at the
time Of his death. He went to Birming-
ham, Ala, for a time, returning to
Dallas in 1914.
Mr.. Joseph had wide acquaintance
throughout Texas and the entire
southwest. He was member Of the
Columbian Club and of Temple Eman-
u-El. On Jan. II, 1917, he was mar
ried to Miss Essie Bromberg Of Dallas
who survives him. Other surviving
relatives are mis- father and mother
and q sister, Mrs. Alma 0ppenheim,
all Of whom reside in Germany; a
brother, Richard Joseph, Of Dallas,
and an uncle, S. E. Rose Of Dallas.
Active pallbearers were Ernest
Daniel, Walter Lehman, Marcus Leon,
Leon A. Fechenbach. A. Bullman and
Fred Waldstein. Honorary pallbearers
were Sidney Reinhardt, Henry J..
Cohn, William Rowe, I. Rosenbaum,
DR.. S. M. Freedman, L. L. Henderson,
Ben Haas, Adolph Keller, Irwin l..
Kramer, A. Torch, Fred Kelly, Her.
bert Marcus, Sig Mayer, A. C. Cooper,
s. S. Mallinson.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

On Wednesday evening, December
Goth, at $3.50 p. m. at the Parkview
Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Albion enter
tanned with n reception in honor Of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Albion came down
the aisle to the strains Of Lohengrins
wedding march where DR.. Lefkowitz
and Rabbi Shwifft gave them their
blessings. Following congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Albion followed by
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Albion, Esir, Bernard, Myer and David,
led the grand march to the dining
room where refreshments Of cream in
the shape Of hearts, lilies, roses and
bells and initiated "A" cakes were
served.
Programs in silver were given out
and dancing followed. Punch was serv-
ed also. Silver candies and silver
wrapped cigars were served through
out the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Albion were sur
prised with n wedding cake from their
children, the cake was decorated with
q silver horseshoe and silver doves.
The ball room decorations were car
ried out in silver horse shoes, hearts,
and cupids. In the background Of the
altar could be seen twenty-five lights
burning bright through the mineral
figures Of 25 in silver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Albion and Mr.. Joe Albion, father
Of Ben Albion, received the guests.
Mrs. Ben Albion wore gown Of sill
YER gray georgette heavily beaded in
silver with silver slippers. In her hair
she wore a comb in blue and silver.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
Goldberg. Rude Wedding.

Ben Z. Goldberg and Miss Fannie
Rude were married Sunday evening at
a local hotel. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi l. Verne. Mrs. ].
WATERMAN sang the wedding song and
the march was played by an orchestra.
The bridesmaids were Misses. Rae
and Henrietta Goldberg, sisters Of the
bridegroom and Misses Anna Cold
man and Esther Weber They entered
in company with the groomsmen,
George Smiley, Max Rude, Irving
Weber and Hymie Scwell The maid
Of honor. Miss Pearl Rude, sister Of
the bride, and the best man, Abe Gold
berg, brother Of the bridegroom, en-
tered alone. Next came the flower
girls, little Misses Rae Yonack and
Edna Ruth Fair. and the ringbearer,
little Miss Harriet Caronzik, immedi-
stely preceded the bii,lc. carrying the
ring In the heart Of a white lily. Little
Miss Gladys Garonrlk followed the
bride and served as .rainbearer. The
mothers Of the contracting parties,
Mrs. M. Rude and Mrs. H. Goldberg.
served as matrons Of honor and enter
ed together. The bride entered on the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
Page Five

She wore a corsage Of white rose buds
with shower Of silver ribbons. Mrs.
Morris Albion wore a gown Of gold
cloth and over drapings Of blue tulle
embroidered in god medallions, the
girdle in gold cloth with blue beaded
cavashon, slippers of gold. Her cor
sage Of pink buds and sweet peas with
shower Of rainbow ribbons.
Mrs. H. P. Hayman, sister of Mrs.
Ben Albion, was gowned in pink char
meuse with panels of chantilly lace
and silver Parisienne flowers and sill
yer slippers. Her corsage Of buds and
sweet peas, with shower Of Nile green
ribobn.
Little Sylvia Rubenstien in costume
Of pink tulle and silver slippers enter
tanned with fancy dancing. Three hun
dred and fifty guests enjoyed this
beautiful affair. Out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hayman and
Mrs. Jake Hayman Of Waco, Mrs.
George Albion and daughter, Esther,
Of Fort Worth, Mr.. Abe Rubinett Of
Commerce. The many beautiful gifts
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Albion
denote the high esteem in which they
are held by their friends.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
Winters-R aitmen.

F. David Winters and Miss Pearl
Raitmen, daughter of Mrs. B. RAFT
men, 23ll South Boulevard, were unit
ed in marriage Sunday evening at the
home Of the brides mother, Rev. Fran
and Rev. Verne performed the eere-
mony. The house was beautifully dec
Grated in green and white, the can
opy under which the ceremony was
performed being a mass Of ferns, ro-
ses and tulle. The groom entered with
his best man, Mr.. Kirchbaum. Miss
Pearl Utay was maid Of honor and en-
tered with Mandel Skiball. The bride
entered with her brother, Sam RAFT
men, and was attired in a blue trico-
tine suit, silver hat, and accessories
to match. Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Jake Yonack sang "0h, Promise
Me-, accompanied by Mrs.. II. Miachel-
son, sister Of the bride. After the
ceremony an ice course was served.
The punch bowl was set amid an en-
bankment Of fern and roses. Numer-
Gus kilograms and beautiful gifts tes-
titled the popularity Of the young
Continued on Page 1877.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hearst spent
the holidays in Oklahoma City.
Folz-Lorch Wedding.

: Joseph Behr Folz Of New York City
and Miss Magdalene Elaine Torch,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lor:h,
were married Tuesday evening in the
parlors Of local hotc' DR.. David LEI
kowitz officiated.
The parlors were decorated with
Southern smilax and baskets Of orchid
chrysanthemums. The ceremony took
place before 4 screen Of greenery
banked with brides icses. The we'd
ding songs, "Calm as the Night" and
"Out Of the MIST were sung by Miss
Ruth Fabian, accompanied by Mrs. J.
H. Cassidy. Mrs. Cassidy also played
the wedding march from "Lohengrin."
The bridal party war led by Mrs.
Charles d. Turner, inatron Of honor.
She was gowned in green and brocad-
ed silver cloth with side trains Of
green tulle, and carried bouquet Of
orchid chrysanthemums. Next came
the maid Of honor, Miss Elsa c. Lorch,
attended by her twin brother, Lester
p. Torch, Miss Lorch wore a frock
Of orchid taffcta combined with sill
yer lace, with tain Of American Beau
ty tulle. She carried orchid chrysan-
themums. The bride entered with her
father. She was gowred in white satin
with overdress Of silver-embroidered
tulle, the gown being made with full
court train Of whita satin. Her veil
was held with coronet Of Duchess
and rose point lace, worn by the BRIDE
groom's mother at her wedding. She
carried bouquet Of brides roses with
a shower Of valley lilies.
After the ceremony q seven-course
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Folz
left Immediately for New Orleans,
Florida and Cuba. After January 20,
they will be at home at the Hamilton,
New York City.
0ut-of-town guestc were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Folk, Theo L. Folz Of New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Keller,
Mrs. Bert Keller Of Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. R. We'll ind daughter, Miss Ger
trude, Of Bowie, Texas, B. W. Rose,
Marvin Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Schurman Of Wills Point, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07

arm Of her brother, M. Rude, and the
bridegroom was accompanied by his
father, H. Goldberg. The bride wore a
gown of silver cloth beaded in pearls
and sequins made with train Of silver
lace lined with chiffon. Her veil Of
Chantilly lace was held with coronet
Of pearls. She carried q shower bou-
quet Of white sweet peas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
To Our Friends.

1t is our wish that the strength Of
true friendship bring you peace and
comfort in mind, body and estate and
may the coming year broaden your
pathway Of endeavor and bring you
an overbriming measure Of all the
good things Of life.
Mr.. AND MRS. BEN ALBION.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Albion enter
tanned with box party for their faith
er and mothers silver anniversary at
the Majestic Theatre. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Albion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Albion, Esir, Bernard,
Meyer and David Albion and Mrs. Rosa
Steele.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
Ladies' Congregation of Shaareth Is
rael.

The social committee Of the Aux
Hilary will entertain on Wednesday,
December Sth at 2:S0 o'clock at the
Assembly room Of the synagogue on
Park and Akin streets. Prizes will be
awarded and Refreshments will be
served. Proceeds Of the entertainment
will go for the benefit Of the piano
fund.
The Ladies Auxiliary are also max
ing arrangements for n Chanukah Gel
ebration on December ~, for the Sab
bath School children.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
NEWS FROM DALLAS

family on Bryan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. M. Cert of Fort
Worth spent last Sunday in Maypearl
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Levy.
Mr.. Leon Lawrence Of San Antonio
spent the week end with his folks on
Mcmillan street and then enroute to
Breckenridge on business.
Mrs. U. M. Cert Of Fort Worth
spent last week in Dallas with her
folks on Mcmillan street.
Miss Isabelle Brin of San Antonio
Is going to remain in Dallas through
the winter season to attend school and
will be accompanied by Miss Francis
Lawrence.
Mrs. Marie Lawrence has just re-
turned from San Antonio after spend
ing several weeks with her son, Mr..
Leon Lawrence on LAUREL Heights.
Mr.. Harry Lawrence Of Chicago was
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence on Lindsey street,
through the holiday festivities. Mr..
Lawrence is attending school in Chi
cago and is taking up electric engi-
neering.
Mrs. Sidney Brin and baby have re-
turned from a three weeks visit to
Mrs. Brin's parents in, st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Blum Of Buf-
falo, Texas, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
z. A. Rosenthal.
Mrs. Marcus Levi entertained Fri
day afternoon with a five o'clock tea
honoring Mrs. Nathan Blub Of Buffalo,
Texas.
Mrs. s. s. Mallinson entertained
Thursday afternoon for her daughter,
Reba, who is home from Goucher COL
lege for the holidays.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Keller Of Cleveland,
Ohio, are in the city to attend the
Lorch-Folz wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus We'll and daugh-
ter Gertrude, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. I. E. Rose TO attend the Lorch-
Folz wedding.
Miss Jane Krone Of Dayton, Ohio,
Is visiting DR.. and Mrs. David Lefko-
witz.
Miss Lillian York Of Pittsburg, Pa,
who has been spending the winter here
with her sister, Mrs. s. Adler, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Ella Barship Of FL Paso, Tex
rs, Is visiting Mrs. Nathan Wertheim.
er.
Mrs. Abe Jacobs Of Wolf City Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Mittenthal.
Miss Leta Mae Sanger entertained
Friday afternoon, her guests were the
visitors, debutantes and young ma
irons. Bridge and Five Hundred was
the amusement, luncheon was served
at 8 o'clock. '.',, 80.
Miss Henrietta Block left Sunday
afternoon for Dayton, Ohio to visit
Ter sister, Mrs. Bernard Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Goldman will
leave Wednesday for two week Wis.,
Il To New Orleans. G ~
Mrs. Arthur Kramer entertained
with luncheon Wednesday at her
home for Miss Juanta Kramer.
Miss Louise Rhinehart has returned
from Oklahoma City where she spent
the holidays. III
Mrs. Samuel E.cer entertained the
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
YOUNG MAN

a position where you earn what your
efforts entitle YOU TO. where somo other
fellows acquaintance with the big boss
wont keep you back where you don't
have 10 punch tine clock and where
YOU have nothing driving you through
the days work hut your own conscience
that kind OF position IS rare: but
there Is one opeE now with this company.
The man selected 20 fill IL will be over
-. he will have force Of character, good
appearance, pleasing personality. and
his past record will show that he is an
honest man. This ad. represents an
opportunity for Improvement that will
change the course OF some mans
life. and YOU MAY BE THE MAN.
Call during the week after 10 A. NJ. Riker
I;alindo Company, 800 Madison Avenue
Around the corner from Grand Central.)
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

MEN WANTED. OVER 80 YEARS
OF AGE. WHO ARE LOOKING;
FOR A LIFETIME POSITION WITH
ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING
ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD.
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE SOME
REAL. HONEST MONEY! COME
IN AND LET US TELL YOU HOW.
l.. r. STEEL SERVICE CORP. 165
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

MEN
We are looking for real. honest men. Men
with determination. who capable of rep
rcsenting a nationally known organization.
We will train such men and put them in
position TO earn So 900 year II you have
been looking for real chance to prove your
ability and get the proper reward for your
efforts, call between 8 80 and IL A. NJ. at
Mr.. Dorland
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.
MEN wANrED-5o MEN.

We want so men who have confidence In
themselves and are not afraid TO work; men
who cannot be sidetracked by weak kneed
advisers. but who have grit and detarinina-
tion within them and know how to bring II
out when given an opportunity.
You have seen others successful. earning In
comes far IN excess Of you're and YOU have
wondered how they do it--here is your chance
TO find out. Over two hundred men have
received large returns from this very op-
portunity-why not be one yourself? If others
can do II, so can you. Don't stay In the
rut: brace up and be some one. You must
be at least - years old. of pleasing appear
ance and able TO express yourself intelli-
gently.
We win meet you at II A NJ. and at 2 30
=. NJ. every day this week. also on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at O'Clock.
SUITE 1919. FLATIRoN BUILDING.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Instruction.
BECOME \
TRAFFIC MANAGER.

BECOME \
TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Conditions point to an enormously
increased demand 70! traffic experts
within the next q months. Salaries
viii range from $4,000 10 s20.oo0
year"
a system has been devised by
group of traffic specialists to fit men
for this growing need.
By this system without interfering
with your present work at all you can
qualify for this splendid profession in
a few short months.
Find out about II. Call or phone
for information or write for booklet
Ho. No obligation.
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
112 West 42d ST.. y. Y. City.
Bryant 500.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MEN.

What is II makes the big sxlesmen?
What he has 10 sell is the biggest
factor Your sales with us are half
made before you start. Call and talk
4, over with the man who does the
other half. Our best men are some
times old hands; often these men have
never sold anything before. Room
Gl0. 33i 9th ay.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
HELP wANTED--MALE.

WINDOW trimmer with and 10 cent store
experience; we have several openings; also
out of town, and offer a good opport unity
20 the right man. Apply Fisher Beer Co. i4i
BerEenline av., Union Hin, y. j. Take w.
4cd
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SALESMAN AND MANAGERS ASSISTANT.

want two men, over IS, 20 work with me
In New York. absolute integrity first requi-
site; selling experience desirable; must have
personal force, common sense and sincerity:
big pay and splendid opportunity for early
promotion TO lucrative and important mana
geriai positions: don't hesitate TO answer II
YOU are now employed: II will pay you 70
make a change. Call 29i Metropolitan Life
Bldg, I'D and Madison.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
statesmen.

Automobile or stock statesmen 10 help
finance automobile necessity being
manufactured In metropolitan district:
leads and every cooperation furnished
and bonus of stock for successful men.
Call morning. 1918 Gotham National
Bank Bldg. 1919 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
statesmen.

statesmen.
Big opportunity never puts a premium on
either laziness timidity; but II man Is
willing 10 get into the harness and TO pull
hard. under the incentive OF self-confidence.
ambition cannot set q goal that he cannot
reach.
Big opportunity faces you you read this
ad. II invites you to capitalize your cour-
age, your ambition, your self-confidence.
your straightforwardness into high earnings
such as are the portion Of but few the op-
portunity Is In well established. Influential.
highly regarded business concern to add to
It's sales staff, now pushing forward the ex-
pansion plans of the manufacturers OF
nationally advertised. nationally distributed.
patented, sanitary necessity. devised and ap-
proved by the foremost American engineers.
II you are not under IS years Of age, your
chance is waiting for you. here. between 10
and to-day. II the hours suggested are
rot convenient. call to 1880 Thursday night
PA CONROY e. CO.. INC,
$50 MADISON AVENUE
Cat 45th STD
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

sALEsMEN-rHREE MEN WANTED
WHO CAN WALK. TALK AND
TELL THE TRUTH. If THERE
ARE THREE MEN IN THIS CITY
WHO POSSESS THESE REQUIRE
MENTS YOUR FUTURE rs AS
sURED WITH US. ASK FOR MIR.
GACNON. 1876 BROADWAY, SUITE
723.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MAN.

wanted-Man Of 81 10 40. with energy,
determination TO succeed and ability to
in our sales department. For the right
man we have permanent. good paying
employment and rapid rise to position of
authority. Fair education and ordinary
business knowledge necessary. Call 10
10 IL or 70 4. suite eos. Terminal Bldg,
80 Court ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MAN.

Wanted, earnest and ambitious man, %
10 40. with ability 70 learn readily and
pluck 10 push himself upward for vacant
place in our sales department; average
education and business knowledge re-
CURED prompt and good returns for right
man and managing position soon as he
can qualify for II. Call 10 TO at $50
Singer Building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

MEN CAN NET BETTER THAN 500
WEEKLY SELLING OUR PRODUCT BY
AnsoIuTELY NEW Plan: SELLING
TRAIN YOU TO PRODUCE BIG IN 4s
HOURS PRODUCT IN UNIVERSAL DE-
MAND; WORKERS OF GOOD APPEAR.
ANCE CAN OBTAIN FUTURE EXECUTIVE
AND SELLING POSITIONS IN LARGE
EXPANSION PROGRAMME OPEN TO PRO
DUCERS. CALL ROOM if9, IS w. tSn
ST, BETWEEN 0 AND II: ASK TO SEE
MIR CRYAN, SALES MANAGER.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
PORTER

PORTER
for general work In telephone exchange.
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., INC.
14l WEST 17TH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
REPRESENTATIVE MEN.

Acquaintance desired several neat.
active, dependable gentlemen, about
50. capable of assuming Responsible
ties AMI intelliyently transmitting In
structions; must look and act the
part: state business experience; give
phone number. 6S7 Herald. Herald
square.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
RUBBER TIRE
SAI.EGMEN.

men with customers preferred; good territory
open; high grade cord tires; big opportuni-
ties to earn large commissions: statesmen
produce in few days: call and investigate.
Renard Rubber Corporation. Room 7l9. %
w AID st.