davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

NEW YORK PREMIUM COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that certificate OF
the formation OF a limited partnership has
been filed in the office OF the Clerk OF the
County OF New York, February Gath, 1921
the substance whereof Is as follows: Name
New York Premium Company. Principal
place OF business: New York City. General
nature Of business: Buying and selling gen
eral merchandise. Name and residence Of
general partner: Bernard G. Mcclure, 55th
Street cor. Broadway, New York City.
Names and residences OF special partners
Michael Hulnick. 10 Sherman Avenue: Frank
+. Mcclure, 4Ith Street cor. Broadway, and
Owen J.. Mcclure, 5Jth Street cor SBroa dway,
all OF the County and city OF New York
That all partners are of fun age. Amount
OF capital contributed by each special part
ner: S2S. 5.32 Partnership TO begin as OF
January 1st, 1921. and to end December 3ist.
1928 Said certificate Is dated December 81
1920, and signed by the general and all spe-
ctal partners and duly executed before com
missioner OF deeds and Acknowledgements
thereof by all OF said parties on January sth,
1921. and affidavit OF amount of contribution
by each special partner Is thereto annexed.
BERNARD q. MCGUIRE.
General Partner.
MICHAEL HuLNICK,
FRANK +. MCGUIRE,
OWEN l.. MCGUIRE,
Special Partners.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
AGENTS WANTED.

Male.
/ want 100 men and women quick. 20 take
orders for Conner raincoats and waterproof
aprons. everybody buys; McCrary's profits
last year were s.. .2ls.o0; new styles wonder
full bargains. direct from manufacturer 20
wearer. Barnes made S323.00 in 30 days
tremendous profits for you; Sc 500 year
for three average orders a day; $40 day
for your spare time. delivering or col
Letting no capital required; | furnish every
thing, including a beautiful sample coat,
Write quick for liberal offer. The Conner
Mfg Co, Dept. G-ll60, Dayton. ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
BOARDERS WANTED.

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DESIRABLE rooms. private apartment: ex-
celient table. homcllke, very easona BILE
524 Riverside Drive. apt. ~
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 320.-Palatiai mansion,
elevator, telephone. bath every room; Hun
garian cuisine, hotel service: refined Hebrew
surroundings, sublet corner room fall book
Ing.
18TH, AZ west-Rooms. private bathroom;
meals n desired Bryant solG.
t7TH, 35i Wcst.--IarRe, small rooms, piano;
private bath: electricity: French table.
GOTH, f0J west.--Large room. private bath
steam; reference
75TH ST., 20 West Miss EDWARDS for
merly e2 West 56th stD.-Desiral le rooms.
table guests; references.
S2p ia WI tthe Little H0use) )-Beautiful
rooms lath; delicious home table.
ssD ST, ) w. Central Park westD-pe-
srabla large rooms, excellent table. ref
erence.
e9p, wcst-Large front room: well FUR
nished two business men. separate beds:
also single rooms Ia apartment; homo
cooking. Riverside 1870.
103D ST, ii6 W.-Large room, running
water. telephone, electricity, excellent
home cooking; single Sl5i two sii each.
FRlsAR.
iO4TH, alO w-Large double room running
water; two ladies or couple home Southern
LADY, good meals, $50 each Ter week. 30I3
Academy.
ltiTH sT sOT W.-Light. attractive room
double bed home cooking. or ! table
guests accommodated. Cathedral $3.50.
i90TH, igs west-Large rom. private bath
excellent Jewish table. DRODY. Morning
side 2i2S
15IrH. d2s est.-Attractive large front
room: layatory, dressing room, private
residences
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT.
Christian, IN manufacturing dress house
ono having experience In similar line pre-
ferred BOX 20i, 1929 Sc. James Building.
CfIAMBERNAID- WAITRESS, first class.
family Of 2. best city references required
Call Friday or Saturday between 1912,
apartment 10th floor east, Oil Central Park
West. corner sTth st Car fare paid.
CIIAMBERMA1D WAITRESS for small fam
ilv IN country one hour from New York
good references required. Apply Monday
from 30 to / at 240 Riverside Drive, apt sos.
$50 wages; references re-
auired Apply u y. aath Il,
COOK-Colorod woman wanted ne cook for
country. good wages must come wei
recommended a 1917 Herald Fulton st
COOK, competent; private family. Call 3JS
west sethl rsferencsa required.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
s A I = s " A n

Have opening for competent man IN
good paying proposition Ia ladies
sweaters. VIII aso consider "a side
line. Florence Knitting Mills, l39
Broadway Astoria, l.. /. Q.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Instruction.

WILL YOU SELL US YOUR SPARE TIMEq
We Will train you to write show cards
for US. There Is no canvassing or soliciting.
we supply you with steady work distance
no object; viii pay YOU from si5 TO $50
Queen St. East. Toronto. Canada.
AUTOMOBILE TRAINING BY EXPERTS.
Complete shop course, $66. with driving,
500 weekly payments. Ask for Catalogue II.
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
30 West Bath ST., at Broadway.
leading STRAIGHTFORWARD 1909.
LEARN TO BIZ A CHAUFFEUR-Pleass
profitable work. day and evening Classes.
Send for free booklet and visitors pass
West side y NJ. 9. A.. 3Oi w. 57th 81.
BE A DETECTGNE-Excellen opportunity:
good part travel Write @. T. Ludwig. $50
Westover Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

MASSEUsE (coloredJ. license 2s0oa. desires
few more lady patients. MCDONNELL.
Audubon 1906.
operator wishes position In
apartment house. Miss McAvoy, 14t VIII
lis av
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

MICHAEL HULNICK COMPANY.
Notice IS hereby given that a certificate OF
the formation OF a limited partnership has
been filed in the office of the Clerk Of the
County OF New York, February Gath. 1921. /.
the substance whereof Is as follows: Name :
Michael Hulnick Company Principal place
OF business New York City. General nature
OF business Buying and selling general mer-
chandise. Name and residence OF general
partner: Bernard G.. Mcclure. 55th Street
cor. Broadway, New York City. Names and
residences OF special partners: Michael HUI
nick, - Sherman Avenue: Frank Il. Mcclure,
dIth Street cor. Broadway, and Owen l.. Nc
Guire, Both street cor. Broadway, all of the
County and City OF New York. That all
partners are of fun age. Amount OF capital
contributed by each special partner: sl66. Sc.
Partnership 10 begin Of January LIST. 1921. I.
and to end December 3ist, 1923 Said certifi-
cate is dated December 81 1920. and signed by
the general and all special partners and duly
executed before a commissioner OF deeds and
acknowledgment thereof by all of said par
ties January sth. 1921, and affidavit OF
amount OF contribution by each special part
ner Is thereto annexed.
BERNARD c. MCGUIRE.
General Partner.
MICHAEL. HuLNICK,
FRANK Z. MCGUIRE,
OWEN L.. MCGUIRE,
pa rtn
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
] = MccIr1RE COMPANY

b. G. MCGUIRE COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that certificate OF
the form alton Of a limited partnership has
been filed In the office OF the Clerk OF the
County OF New York, February Gath, 1921,
the substance whereof Is follows: Name:
b. G. Mcclure Company. Principal place OF
business: New York City. General nature OF
business: Buying and selling general mer-
chandise. Name and residence of general
partner: Bernard G. Mcguire. 55th Street
cor. Broadway, New York City. Names and
residences of special partners: Michael HUI
nick, 10 Sherman Avenue; Frank Il. Mcguire,
47th Street cor. Broadway and Owen l.. Nc
CURE. 55th Street cor. Broadway. all OF the
County and City of New York. That all part
ners are OF full age. Amount OF capital con-
tributed by each special partner: So, %.
Partnership to begin as Of January 1st 1927,
and to end December 31st, 1923, Said certifi-
cate Is dated December 81 1920. and signed
by the general and all special partners and
duly executed before commissioner OF deeds
and acknowledgment thereof by all Of said
parties January Sth. 1921. and affidavit
OF amount OF contribution by each special
partner Is thereto annexed.
BERNARD G. MCGUIRE,
General Partner.
MICHAEL HULNICk,
FRANK Il. MCGUIRE,
OWEN l.. MCGUIRE,
Special Partners.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
STOCK statesmen.

SUPERINTENDENT, handy, all around
working, for very small select non-elevator
house; sleep in or out Apply 14l East
SD St
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
COUNTRY BOARD.
staten island.
THE EVELYN LODGE.
Long Island.
Westcliester.

RocKAwAY PARK. 15s 18TH ST.
Comfortable rooms. balconies, overlooking
'cean: spec'l season rates. Belle Harbor 1883.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

EYES can't keep away from
white space. Have your want
ad set UP like this.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

COMPANION for lady. experience IN nurs-
ing and travelling Can be Interviewed be-
tween 10 and l. A. NJ, Pierrepont st,
Brooklyn. or phone Main 3642 references.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOND Statesmen.

A splendid opportunity for
men Of education. ability and
clean habits who are ain
cerelv desirous OF forming n
permaent and profitable con
nection. i56 Herald. Herald
50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
sALEsMAN-pHoTo ENGRAVING.

statesmen. age % 10 90 BY stock broker
age concern. perseverance, initiative and
enthusiasm more essential than experience
Call Broad n5o
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

EVERYBODY sees your al
n you have white space put
all around II.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

HIGHEST prices paid colt outfits, camera.
nahine tackle. binoculars, guns uAutlc Al
Instruments. TRIGGER. ~ Gth ay. 5sa
Bryant.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

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BOOKKEEPER-ACCOU Christian.
30. college training. public accounting ex-
perlencc: capable taking full charge; refer
encea Energetic I49 Sth av
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
APARTMENTS WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side.

61ST ST. Lexington av.-Two large, light
rooms. Ts6 Lexington av
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

JAPANESE DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, Rosina Mort,
1s1 Lexington ay. Mad. So. A3As
Japanese Chinese, Fiipinos. Coreans, Ma
layans references personally Investigated
HELP FTRNfsHED At SHORT NOTICE
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency
Bryant 1891. 500 9th av.. between iJth-40ih
sts fancy cook, faithful butler.
JAPANESE EAGLE AGENCY.
100 west 4Gth a. Bryant 7TsT-pGqT.
FREE SERVICE FOR EMPLOYERS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

Private house. convenient Flatush, Nostrant
cars | minute Beverly road station OF Flat
bush train. l22 East 2Sth st. F'latbush 9264T;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

Reports in political circles to the effect that Lieut. Thomas F. MaSner. former newspaperman. now an in Spector in the fire department. is due to feel tine sharp edges of the political axe at the hands of the aRd-Leonard forces as soon as Mayor Wilson re turns from his brief sojourn in Ser nsuda. are wrong, according 70 intor- nation Eleaned today among poiiti- clans who are in the know
 MaGner's name was mentioned In connection with the general house cleaning of members of the fire dc parsrnent who are marked by the Wilson forces az friends Of former Commissioner John A Leopard
 -'MaEner's name is not in the list of the firemca who arc 10 be trans ferred when the fire board holds its next meeting." said one of the leaders in the Wilson camp today aS Citg hall
 Information as to Magner's stand in local political circles shows that he holds a more different position than most of the other members of the de- partment. inasmuch as he has friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
SAY
 ISLAND GANG
 PUT ONE OVER

The Hermits are experiencing the same lack of cooperation on the part of the merchants that the Hermits of old experienced when they came forth from their retreats and mixed with the affairs of business men,
 The local Hermits, having read that there was great distress among the laboring classes of the city owing to the lack of work and the scarcity and high price of fuel resolved to tighten the load of sorrow and want But alas for the ways of mani Wood was to be had for the taking at SteeplechaSe Island, it was discov- cred.
 The new 1essees of the Island in preparing for next summer activities had torn down a large number of old buildings and did not know what tt do with the old wood.
 In a roundabout way word was given to the Hernits that if they acted quickly they could get in ahead
 (Continued on Page Five.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
CITY NOW HAS
 19,O57 PHONES;;
 3,838 ARE NEW

Bridgeport has a total of 19,o57 telephones, showing a 75 per cent. gain over 1919 with 3S3S phones add ed during the year just closed ac- cordlng to figures made public today by the Southern New England Tele- phone Co., A new high record for
 phone development was chalked up during 1920, refiecting a period of in- tense business activity and "unprece- dented demand for the service for so- cial useS- On Dec. 31 last there were 116,42 telephones in use in the state.
 This is the largest growth the com pany has had in any year in its his tory and present indications forecast continuation of this remarkable ex- panSion.
 The figures showing the gain in each of the five districts into which the state is divided by the telephone company, to better facilitate its busi- ness, follow. Hartford district, 4,S45: New Haven district 4.659; Bridgeport district, 3,SSS; Waterbury district 1896, and New London district, HAS. New Haven districts gain is more than double that of 1919. Hartford nearly doubled its 1919 increase; Bridgeport gained about 75 per cent. over it's development of 1919. and Waterbury distritS gain over the same year was about so per cent The New London district in 1919 suffered a severe setback. telephone-wise. by the withdrawal of the great wartime (Continued on Page Five.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
Mdgner Won't Get Axe
 M Fire Board Changes,
 Friends Of Mayor Say

In both the Wilson and Leonard camps, more so in the mayors ocs-at- HIS appointment to Inc Fire Depart ment came about through the com biae5 efforts of John T. kE7S. Tax Commissioner Arthur Connor- GcorSe s. Hill. ex-poiice commissioners. and now . member Of the Board of Ap- portionmcnt-a1i asSociare1 of the may>or-and John A Leonard. then president Of the Fire Board Ho was promoted to . lieutenant on Jan q. last year. through recommcnda- ton of Mcssrs. Hill, Conno-. Leonard and Dr. John H. FsnucEa1- When the Leonard forces wz=cd war aEains: the Connor crowd il the Twelfth district last fa11 by oEstinS Conner ss dEs.rics chairman vE,,sch reSLdfed sn a split in the party In that section. several Grcnsca rezEs7cd from membership sn .he Twelfth Dis srict Republican ci1o- Afa-ucr. ir .1 said. was one o< the members wfio resigned and remained lscsstrai during the conflict. He refused b discuss the matter today when sS-ec about the situation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

This action, a formal confirmation of the plans of the directors of both banks, brings about the greatest banking merger in the history of Bridgeport and makes the new bank one of the greatest in the state in amount of capital stock. Directors for the new banking house will be elected on Jan. 27.
 The single bank created by the con- solidation will be known as the First National Bank of Bridgeport, and will occupy the present quarters of the F'irst-Bridgeport National bank. All of the staff of the Connecticut Ma tional bank will be retained for the present in addition to the clerical force of the First-Bridgeport.
 The bank will have a capital stock of s2,000,00O and a surplus of S2,0OO,- coo. These figures will place the First National Bank of Bridgeport on an equal footing with Hartford bank which is now the largest in the state in capital stock Deposits in the local bank will probably exceed those made in the Hartford institution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
WAR RECORD
 AIDS PRISONER

The fact that he served as volun- fteer with a field artillery outfit in the Fifth division during the war, saved Charles Ertle, of 693 Kossuth street from doing 25 days in jail, when he was arraigned before Judge Frank L. Wilder, in the City court today In view of the mans good ;,rmy record, Judge Wilder reduced a 'iaiI sentence from 30 to five days
 Ertle, with Leo Christy, of 693 .1< ossuth street was arrested last night -On charges of assault and breach of the peace after he had forced his way into an East Side house and struck a woman in the face. Both men admitted that they were drunk last night, and this charge was added to the other two this morning
 Christv was fined S25 and costs foi his share in the rumpus He said that he could not join the army or pccoupt of heart trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
Help! Police!

Plenty Of fireworks may go of tonight at the scheduled meeting of the Board of Police Commis- sioners. when some of the mem- bers of the board attempt to dis cover who has the authority to order changes in the department This question which has been agitatinS police circles for some time. reached a head last week when Lieutenant George IL. Bcn- edctu was removed from the of- ficc of moving picture censor and sent to the Fourth precinct
 This action was apparently taken without the knowledge or consent of the commissioners, and they intend to find out .-who's whor tonight if possible.
 When asked today as to whether some action along these lines would be taken tonight, Commissioners Frank D. Andcr- son replied:
 '.It will be n very good thing to do, and I am quite sure that there will be some discussion on the matter at leaS1.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
RAMON WOMAN URGES
 GIRLS TO DRAW MORAL
 LESSON FROM HER LIFE

roses and the girl who is wise will choose the life. commonplace as it may be, that gives her protection O! a home and man who loves and re- spects her
 Then she added pathetically:
 My only sin was love. As to most The love I felt was like a consuming The love l fetI was like consuming fire It moved me like an irresistible force: it made me endure things that brought revlusions and yet I grew strong with the years.
 Ut was love. l tell you" she said pa,ssionately. Such a love cannot be explained nor can you explain your self when you feel such love. Tine | average woman perhaps does not un- derstand. The average woman falls in 1 love when she is young and marries | the man. She can't understand this | love that made me a helpless pawn in
 the game of life.
 Let no one envy me the life I led Lit was not the life I had dream ed (Continued on Page Five.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
Charles Ray
 Passed By
 Wm. 5. Hart
Dorothy Gish Gains, But Norma Talmadge Still
 Holds Her Lead

The fifth day of The Bridgeport Times Photo Star Popularity Contest finds Norma Talmadge leading the field of women with a total of 1,717 votes. Dorothy Gish is second with S44 votes and Mary Pickford third with 6S2.
 Charles Ray leads the men with 1896 votes; but William S. Hart has SS1 and is gaining. Wallace Reid has 753. and has been growing in favor.
 The contest will close tonight with the last show at Polls. Each hun dredth person voting will get a Poli pass for two seats, and the person casting the thousandth. vote today will get five dollars. -ssss
 HuGlack Wins So.
 The thousandth vote was cast yes terday by Joseph Hudack, 495 Jane street. He is employed in the cost department of the Singer Manufac- turing Company. He received the five dollars.
 Experience warrants the concIus- ion that many votes have been held back for the last day of the contest, and those with favorites will do well to rally every vote today. The clos ing result of the contest will be an- nounced Monday.
 Fifteen votes were cast for Hobart BoSworth and other scattering votes (Continued on Page Five.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
Norwalk People
 Bit On SWindle

Norwa,k. Jan 15 A number of Norwalk people are said 10 have in vested in the options on German marks through the "RothchildCamp- bell Co. Ltd. whose representatives are under arrest in Boston and Wor- cester, Mass. on charges of swindlins- This city was flooded with circulars of the concern Thus far. however. there have been no complaints 10 the authorities.
 Boston. Jan. 15-Nore arrests arc expected in thee ampaign being wag-i ed by the attorney generals office against alleged swindlers. who using the low exchange rate of German marks as a bait, have stolen millions of dollars from credulous investors al. over the country The arrest of two men in Worcester and one in Boston is but the start
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

There have been rumors during the week that the Mayors foes have sue ceeded in grabbing a couple of his henchmen right otu of his camp ana have aligned them with the forces opposed to the extension project. That these rumors have a strong foundation can be seen in the fact that the Mayor deems the situation serious enough to interrupt his mid winter siesta and to break up the party of convivial friends who went with him.
 Sought Spotlight.
 It was also intimated that the Mayors plans have been yelled with sscrecy-that he intended keeping the news of his return dark, and that he planned to make a dramatic en- trance into the Council chambers, thereby throwing his enemies into confusion and bringing about a sit tation in which the spotlight would descend squarely upon him and him alone It was to be one of those real ''stagey' situations which the Mayor delights in.
 The mayor and his party left Bridgeport just a week ago for Der
 (Continued on Page Five.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

In the meantime, Principal James C. Moore has attempted to stamp the story as untrue. saying that the ob- noNious ribbons were worn by mem- bers of the Eymnastic class which is rehearsing for an exhibition
 Ahead of Time
 rBut why are they wearing them now when this exhibition does not take place until Jan 272" Mir Moore was asked
 They are wearing them anyway was his reply.
 Mir. Moore would not allow himself stamping out the pro-wzde move ment. and would not discuss the mat ter further
 However. the wearing of black bands or ribbons by students taking part in gymnasium exhibition is not customary This was the statement made by Miss Emma Franz. in charge The Times She added that the girls sometimes do wear such head-dress at basketball practise
 They Don't BeIone-
 None of the seventeen "mourners.- however. are members of the gym nastic exhibition team Neither are they members Of the basketball team
 When approached by a Times rep resenta1ive and asked why she was girls stated that it was because they had sentenced Wade and that Mrs Nott was the one who ought to be hanged
 When q person goes into mourning. even for q condemned murderer, mo- body knows any better than the
 CCoutinued on Page Five
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
By MILDRED MORRIS.
Copyright. 1921, by the I. N. s

tIfe
 Ardmore, Okla, Jan. 15-ln an ex- elusive interview today-the first given since her return from Mexico Clara Smith Hamon bade girls to take moral lesson from her Iife The young woman who will soon race a jury. charged with the murder or Jake l.. Hamon, Oklahoma oil king, and Republican National Committee man, said with emouon
 If had my life to live over again ] would marry young and settle down in d little home with husband and ba- bies A girl is 8 fool who is dszzled by the glamor of good times and money. If she defies the conventions of society she must pay the price, and it is cruel price, as I can testify from bitter experience. To defy the moral laws laid down by society is like, putting ones head against a stone wall. N brings nothing but sorrow. There are many thorns in a life ot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
Anne Ls Pleased

New York, Jan. 15-sIts all right and Pm crazy about it,' Miss Anne Morgan. sister of the famous J. P. Morgan, told Tex Rickard, boxing impresario, last night at Madison Square Garden as she watched Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard pound Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, into submission
 Miss Morgan "promoted' the fight. The proceeds, after the fighters were paid, went to the fund for the relief of devastated parts of France. It was estimat- ed today that more than $7O,0OO will go into the relief fund.