davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20


 drills at state armory, Pleasant street. Ladies Auxiliary to A. O. H., No. 34, meets at 7s6 Main street
 Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, I. o. o. F., meets at se7 Main street.
 At a special city meeting Monday night at the town han some twenty-five voters authorized the common council to appropriate the sum of S7,0o0 to be used for sidewalk construction for the remainder of the year. The meeting, which lasted about eight minutes, was opened at o'clock by Mayor Charles A. Gates. City Clerk Albert c. Scrip- ture read the warning. The motion that ite sum Of s7,000 be appropriated was made by William A. King and was secOn ded by Raymond A. Comins. Be- fore the motion was put to a vote, sew eral questions were asked to throw additional Night on the uses of the money appropriated by the city for side walk construction.
 Eugene Randall, while stating that he sas not opposing the motiou, asked for he following information. How long time is given by the city for the property owners to pay for their share of the costs of sidewalk construction He was informed that four years were allowed the property owner to pay one fifth down and the remainder in install ments for four years. In reply to the question about what rate of interest is charged Mayor Gates answered that per cent. was charged. MT. Randall Ind Jay M. Shepard also asked if any Sersons failed to pay hAs bill in the four years what action the city would take They were informed that failure to pay gave the city a lien on the property. Money received by the city from prop erty owners in part payment for the cosrs of sidewalk construction could moi he used in the appropriation of that year
 The annual appropriation is S15,eo0 and if payments exceed this amount he city must ask for an additional ap- ornpriaton. even though payments have been received for sidewalks already paid that year.
 Federal Prohibition Enforcement of- cers. in charge Of Agent William A Cougdon of this city, conducted a series bf raids in Staffordville Monday after noon and seized one complete still, one ooi' CT and coil. several bottleH of home made liquor and several bottles of mash.
 8t the home of stanley Nyezay the officers found complete outfit, the boil CT being made of copper, ana the still made Of an old coffee heater. A quan' fly Of liquor was also seized. Nyczay vsz not at home. but Mrs. Nyczay wa. here and the officers had some difficult 'y with her When one of them found d jar Of liquor she seized it and in tht -rssle most of the contents was lost Grabbing snn+her bottle she threatened Q strike the officers but finally allowed them 10 finish their search Nyczay Tiii be arrested on a warrant charging him with making hquor
 In the home of Louis Festa the off.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

been spending the past week, with his family, on the Bluff, closed their cot tage and with Mrs Wright and son Harmon, left Monday for their winter home in Yonkers, N.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. sperry of Bridge port motored here Sunday and joined Mrs. Sperry's parents. MT. and Mrs James Martin of Meriden at the Martin cottage, Leisure Hour. to spend the re- mamder of September. Mir Martins vacation of two weeks expired Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

and he returned to Meriden in his car Mrs. Martin remains here.
 Professor Albert S. Bolles and Mrs Bolles, of Bennington, Vermont, who have been staying at the Mohican ho- tel New London, were guests last week of Prof. Bolles' sisters. Mrs. Harriet F. Crandail and Mrs. Harlan A. Pierce, al their home in the village.
 Prof. Bolles had as his guests for a motor party to Springfield, while here Mrs. Bolles and his sisters, Rowland H
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
How to End
 Aching Feet
New-day treatment keeps feet in
 nerfAcf condition

New-day treatment keeps feet in
 perfect condition
 A little book, entitled "The Proper A Care of the Feet, is helping good many people to free themselves from the nervous strain and constant annov- ance of paining feet.
 It shows simple ways to keep the feet in proper condition-how to overcome excessive precipitation, how to soothe aching muscles and tendons, how to re- duce swelling, how to get instant relief from corns and howtoend them; in fact. this little book is ali that its name infers: "The Proper Care of the Feet"
 This booklet accompanies each boz of Blue-jay Foot Treatment, which may be obtained your druggists s, or a free copy of the booklet will be sent if you write to Bauer & Black, Chicago.
 Blu e j ay
 Foot Treatment
 keeps feet feeling fine a Bauer & Black product
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Perkins of New London driving in h car.
 Mir and Mrs. Justin H. Peckham the Breakwater and their son, Harol Peckham and family of Long Cow with guests. motored to Newport and return Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

The Salvation Army Lassies Band q Philadelphia, consisting of thirty-fv' young women, is the largest of its kin, in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
NORWICH BULLETIN
 wTLLIMANTIc OFFICE ' TsseuhSns fe5 a Church 9G

whs4 ss 6olnx On Tonight. Company G, Connecticut Infantry, drills at state armory, Pleasant street. Ladies Auxiliary to A. O. H., No. 34, meets at 7s6 Main street
 Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, I. o. O. F., meets at So7 Main street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Assay Office Head
Quits; Saw Worlds
Record Gold Move
Bowie To Be Succeeded by
Republican; Was Super.
intendent When Europe
Flooded II. S. With Metal

Verne M. Bowie, for ak years super
intsndent of the United States Assay
Office in New York, has forwarded lis
resignation to President Harding to
take effect upon the appointment and
qualification of his successor Mr..
bovie, who Is Democrat. and was
appointed by President Wilson. will
be succeeded by Republican. 1t Is
understood that Presiden. Harding is
considering several names for tho job,
which carries salary of $4,000 n year
and is looked upon as one of the worth
while political plums in New York.
Mr.. Bowie announces that he has &C
cepted the presidency of the Metropoli-
tan Five to Fifty Cent Stores, Inc,
which operates chain stores throughout
the country. He will enter on his new
duties in this capacity Mt once.
During his incumbency at the LOCAL
Office Mr.. Bowie has had the distinction
of experimenting the greatest move
ment of gold in the history of the
United States--and the world for that
matter. During the war the yellow
metal poured into the United States
from England ani France in q steady
stream. Literally hundreds of millions
of dollars of the metal, coin, bars and
other forms, were shipped across seas
to this country and the bulk OF it
passed through the assay office here
where Mr.. Bowie and his men weighed
refined and assayed the consignme nts.
While the war movement of gold was
on single shipments Of s25 100000 to
$40,000,000 were of not infrequent oc-
currence. The result of this vast in
huX of gold was TO nile IN the vaults
corded bars. During this period the
deposits of gold at the assay Office
increased from s45,oO0,ooo in 1914 to
the present deposits Of more than 81
ZOO 900 600
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
international Cement's
Profits Triple i'm 1920

Manufacturing profits of the lnterna-
tional Cement Corporation and subsid-
iaries were nearly three times as great
in 1920 as in 1919 The company's
gross sales less discounts, etc, were
$8,462, 900 in 1920, an increase over 1919
of SS,969, 900 Manufacturing and ship
ping costs were S4.S9S 00C in 1920, an
increase of $1,62S,000 There was s769,-
900 written off for depreciation and de-
pletion in 1920. as against S460,o00 in
1919. This left SO, ,o94 900 manufacture
ing profit in 1920 and $1,057, 900 in 1919
Net income after payment of interest
and taxes was $1.7S0,000, or $6.62 a
share on the 26S,429 shares, Of no par
value. In 1919 there was net income
of $3.50 equal TO $11s a share.
The International Cement Corpora
ton was incorporated in 1919 as hold
ing company for the international
Portland Cement, the Cuban Portland
Cement, the Texas Portland Cement and
the Uruguay Portland Cement. The
company's balance sheet for December
81. 1920, shows S475,000 cash on hand
and $3659. 900 notes and accounts pay
able. The notes and accounts payable
at the end of 1920 were SS97 900 great
er than at the end of 1919. The COM
pany carries its inventories at s2,1S5,
600, an increase over 1919 of s320,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
nYAn ta,nAr0rnn


Julius Gutmsn Il Co; l. Sachs. toiIe
goods. iewelry. notions; MeAlpin.
Polan, KatE & Co: w. l., Fox. eottor
piece goods; MeAlpn.
piece goods. Pennsylvania
stuart, Keith q Co; 8, r. Field, cottor
p,eSe goods hannels domestics; r. l.
Church st. -V'
A. EIsenberE Co. Inc Miss n. II. May
"es, coats suits dresses; 81 w. 26th st.
n,i'enbsrg's; H. sternneld. dresses: 81 w
s RATTLE CREEK, MICH.
general mdse; York
RAroN ROUGE. LA.
M;os,nnsIo -. @. Co.; l. O. Rubenstcin
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
mou's rlxit1 Co; B. p. Allen. cottor
piece Eooda nannels, domestics silks
saiins' velvets; A. Weinstein, hosiery, rib
bons, art needlework, toilet goods; an w
ZetH st, care Ben Lewis
BOSTON
or butlsr Miss Tanning. waists; Kirby
block d Fischer, $50 tth av
BoSton Reliable Potticoat Co David
L. rosenberg, silks; 200 6th av, room $40
made r. wsy,s. mGssy' Mis- MIS-. f. zskon, ladies' hand
slS and wool skirts; Miss j, O. CaIlSrhan S,l,a
wSmsns I.,,i wear; lI6i B'way.
Phtlippine; MIR. McEnaney, fnen,s ana
boys shoes; Miss Stein, gloves; Miss car
Ieys IIsys nts ,es'hsr goods tbaseInenD' Miss Dart
Miss Williams, women's hosIory' '"oWJs Mis.
mieney' Gorsets. brassieres; Mr.. Dutch
'GFInaHq1ss Gohn Fsssbman!s bmanSs'f 2s5 s 6th sy M
g!hRhamS. Voiles. organdle dressss ~
Geltner; $40 7th nv. %
-, IthandIer's: Miss Ryan. silks. and voolsn
"%ts'si <S0 Madison 2v.
mi n. H. White Co, Miss A. O. Tarpey,
shsnno t,sSvs coats. oats. suits and dresses A. f.
ooys' clothing; Miss Lewis, Ilnen. anu an. art
TreeaIework; rowne Miss Hornstsin furs; Miss
s%r.isr. l%wnes, lh@9nedk.enrohlefs; ma Mrs Hrseh.
"E"ters nnd bathing suits; 400 6th av,
urT Siattery Co.; Miss Finan, silk
""G1erwear Ge and Hegligees; 10 E. 32d ST.
and Nr%n 49, ~ GO; Miss a. n. Doyle, women's
s,"'' s"t misses cotton dresses, Inexpensive
SILK dresses; 1872 Madison ay '''''
Chandler Co, Miss j Canty. mustin u,.
Ssa"ear; Ssa S coats, suits, kimonos, bathrobes
BUFFALO, \. Y.
.c,otbin,v IN, Adam Am & Co. J. 3: Connor, men.
ehildren's clothing; b. j. Muller siiles
~ yqiJe's e dress goods and linings Miss
and I" cor.Sn poo!ey' muslin Underwear, negligees
BRIDGEPoRT, CONN.
Howland y. G. Co; j. D. Granhsld
mems im furnishings. hosiery. knit under.
wear: H. D. johnson. toys sporting goods
boys clothing, 4O4 sth av. s''uS'
CHICAGO
Baer Bros b Prodie; T 7 prodto
Men M i,n Clothing hats aud furnishing goods
National Art & Novelty Co. K,,,a,
representing; McAlpin. 0'' - "pian'
s7o go, I'm Klein p. L, Friodlander clothing
,,,l Philips born's; Miss C. c. Ward. uerbe,.,
rnddIss HlpsooFn o1 fal sink and cotton waists and
,yoaiaIa Marks tailoring Co. Harry Simon. mems
hllI llIman,a; M; Baer. laces and embroid.
eFies wen & Hartman, I25 W 3oth st
e25 4tb y. ~ H. Lowrie Jobs wash dresses
= .t,a Msndei Bros. c. Powell, dresses; Jane,
- Ho'zsio, II basement cotton and wolfe dqess
,, Samuel PhIllpson & Co; NJ. segaI mems
ana boys clothing, sweaters. overshirfs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

overals. work pants, blankets and com
forters. etc: Pennnylvana
Mafshall Field Co Mrs r.. Norris
wvomens skirts; w. A. Lee, boys clothing
1907 Bway.
/. A: snitaer CO.. %. Baruch. coats
suits; III West 2sth st
w. A. Wieboldt g. Co. l.. Brown, shoes
Penn.
Consolidated Millinery Co; G. l.. Gerson
millinery; Is w. 3sth st.
Kahn Bros. Co. l.. Kahn, mems fur
nishinss. knit underwear; it7G B'wsy.
Knox Mfg, Co.; J. Schmidt. waists; Con
unental.
CLEVELAND
Halle Bros. CO.. w. Weisenberg, nds
DETROIT
crowley Miner Co.. Miss NJ Murphy
smbroidered handkerehlefs; Alfred Fant
116 w. 32d st
J. l.. Hudson Co; Mr.. wsil. millinery
MISS NJ Heed infants wear. c. Allan,
mdse. mgr; 226 9Th sv.
lngi 225 9Th av
Frank g. seder Co; B. Gorney, furs ant
fur coats: Affiliated Stores, 1872 B'way
FORT WAYNE, IND.
Wolf & Desssuer; William Geller. silk
dresses: william Gross & Co. 37o 7th ay
FORT WORTH. TEN.
l. j. Gilbert: j. NJ. Gilbert, gents fur
nlshngs, Hoffman 81 Hartblay. III W.
HARTFORD
sage Allen & Coz ii. S. Fellera. laces
handkerchiefs, trimmings 404 4th av.
HAZELTOS, PA.
g Deisroth & son: 2. Deisroth ladies
ready to wear; G 5 Logan, 1874 w. 32d st
INDIANAPOLIS
seiis D. G. Coll. Selig. furs: s62 4th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Hope for Improvement
I'm Steel. Is Dispelled

Hope of an Improvement in the steel
trade has been dispelled by further
reductions IN operations as n result
Of restricted buying, The Iron Ars saws
to-day. Lower freight rates. consid-
cred certain because OF the cut in rail
road wages. will bring a further read
lustment OF prices and start business
again, 1t is believed.
Opinion Ia Uniform that freight
rates are coming down." says The Iron
Age, "but the belief that they may be
some months hence points 60 iirht
buying of steel products meanwhile, as
no stock will be accumulated on to-
days prices. Meanwhile the railroad
wage reductions are regarded as IA
vorable factor, in view of tho easier
financial condition of the railroads in
the second half of the year. The fail
ure of many railroads to pay their
steel bills has frightened the hnances
OF not a few mills.
"The steel price schedule as revived
IN early May is being generally main
aging about one-third of capacity
scarcely a rolled product on the list 10
selling ct a profit.
The week has been enc OF extreme
quiet in pig iron and further price
recessions have been recorded"
The Iron Trade Review to-day will
say: Prospects in the automobile
trade apparently are less promising
for June. While the Ford company IL
planning on going ahead with it's pro
duction schedule. another large pro
dueer has reduced by so per cent. Au-
tomobile interests are cutting down
specifications FOR pig iron. 1t is evil
dent that the bulk of the business re-
Gently placed has gone through the
mills and they are not now booking
tonnage necessary to sustain the oper-
ations. May was the best month thus
far this year in point of shipments for
outlook for June is far less encourag-
ing"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following receivers in bankruptcy
we're nled in the United States District
WARSAW. wELTI & Co.-Involuntary
securities and investment brokers' 1860
Broadway.
G. H. zINN Il co.--yoluntary: commits
sion merchants. Liabilities. sS2, 462: as
sets, s1,217. smyth & Abbott, 6s William
st, are attorneys.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In ba rkruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
PHILHP BROWN. - Liabilities, ss,os7.
all unsecured Claims. and assets, $500;
money in hands OF assignee.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court
Arthur Y. Dalziel. temporary receiver
for H Goldman e. Co. Inc, manufacturing
coats. SO West SD st. with a bond OF
So 900.
Arthur Y. Dalziel. temporary receiver
for Sol Gross & Co. Inc, waists and
dresses, rs Madison av.s with bond of
IS, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
instruction

CONF ANY MINUTE after .. M. for sec.
reGarial. bookkeeping. English, accounting.
Phone Beekman 2723 Night-dsy. Booklet
Drake Business School. Tribune Building
WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL,
3s3 Fifth av.. near 36th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Prices Irregular
I'm Curls ! l 'rading:
Glen Alden Gains
D., L. & W. Rights Dropped
Because of Uncertainty
Over Transfers Oils Are
In Decreased Demand

Prices presented an irregular trend
at the close of yesterdays trading on
the Curb market. Glen Alden Goa,
sold higher after early weakness,
closing at ssss for net gain OF III.
Uncertainty over the transfer Of n.
L. & ". rights to subscribe to tho
zeal company stock caused the with.
6rswal Of trading in these warrants on
when issued basis. Laekawannn Of.
fieisls announced that the rights we're
transferable, but it was said no war
rants would be issued before the Ger.
,iEeates are delivered in August
There was no trading in RESIDING
rights. Durant Motors advanced 1l
TO a.
Oil shares continued in supply and
Merritt Oil touched a new low at 10
and Maracaibo dropped more than a
point TO 27$4. Simms and Salt Geek
lost fractions, but Carib was higner.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

SUMNER SCHOOLS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF
New York.-GEORGE r. TEMPT ETON
Plaintiff. against RUFUS Nj HARRISON
Defendant. Plaintiff desires trial to be
had in New York County. SUMMONS
TO the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this action and to
serve copy OF your answer on the Plain
tiff's Attorney within 20 days after tho
service of this summons exclusive or the
day OF service, and In case of your failure
to appear, answer, Judgment will bs
taken against you by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
Dated New York April 4. 1921.
CHARLES RUSH
PlaintiH's Attorney once and Postodice
Address, 1s5 Broadway, Manhattan
Borough, New York City. New York
To Rufus NJ. Harrison. Defendant:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
YOU by publication pursuant to an order OF
Hon. Francis B. Delehanty, one OF the Jus
tices OF the Supreme Court of the State OF
New York dated the Goth day OF April
1921. and filed with the complaint in the
Once OF the Clark OF the said court and
OF the County Of New York at the County
Court House in the Borough OF Manhst-
tan. City County and State OF New York
Dated the s0th day of April 1921.
CHARLES RUSH,
Attorney for PlaintiG, NO 165 Broadway
Manhattan Borough, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
instruction
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

-wAITREss-very neat.
good-looloing Irish girl; city family
Agency. 10 East 43d st, Sd noor Tele-
phone S947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$5ooo-Wonderful opportunity to
secure business CT unlimited
possibilities. Product used BY
women in all parts Of the world.
Small overhead, with big profit.
Full information will be given on
receipt OF your name, address and
telephone number. Act promptly.
This opportunity will not last.
Box G 200, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Penn Crude Down to $3
Further Reductions in Oi
Prices Made

PITTSBURGH, May 25.-Further re-
ductions in the price of crude oil were
announced here to-day by the principal
purchasing agency. The new prices are:
Pennsylvania crude, SO; Corning. 81 90;
Cabell, $751; Somerset, $3.50; Somer-
set light, $3.50
The reductions came as surprise to
oil men, who had expressed the belief
that the bottom of the market had
been reached for the present
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
FATE or NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE
SAcre+ary NJ State Ea

STATE or NEW YORK, OFFICE or THE
Secretary OF State. So
This eertitlcate Issued In duplicate
hereby certities that the George P
Brown Corporation. a domestic stock
corpora ton has filed in this office on
this soth day Of May. 1891, papers for the
voluntary dissolution of such corpora ton
under section 221 Of the General Corpora
tion Law, and that il appears therefrom
said section in order to he issclyed
Witness my hand and the seal of office
of the Secretary of state, at the CITY OF
Albany, this twentieth day OF May, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty~ona,
[Eeai of Secretary
OF State RANULF COMPTON,
Deputy Secretary OF Stata
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
EXceptional-S2son

One of the very largest manufac-
turers in its line offers live, wide
awake man opportunity to conduct
a business of his own under his
own name. Profit possibility Of
1000 and more on turnover.
Only consider man who can and.
viii make preliminary investmeut
Of $500. For interview Fritiav.
May 27th, send your name and
telephone number to Box G 2or,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Grain Futures Here Again !?

with bill before the Illinois Legis-
xs. xtn.ore designed to control trading on
yseuFes IN grain, members of the New
S Produce Exchange yesterday be-
81 80 circulating 3 petition requesting
49, board Of managers to appoint
ss,sann,e nhnlfsee to formulate plans for re-
A1n psion Of such trading here,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Business Troubles

! Middleton. William T - Mayor
kas Bros. .....,.............,.. 14O 80
Maxwell, Joe-W. Fornnans 21l. 20
McNames. Artnur-S Mc Ssmara S,S93.60
Trust Co. .......,....,..-....., 1853. .O5
Kennedy. Inc. ....~. ..,....... 1908
ManRer. nfla s' Forrest Nh Briggs 31 asss5 -
Nestler Harry-E. Davis. ,...... 27.9O
New York Edison Co. i L.
Riddeii :.;...... 3,135.16
| otte, RaIph vs. A. Hedburg, 1St.77
Pennsylvanla Textile Cos. ohk 2,67OI3
Giles ............ 5000
Cunningham ...................2 296.s34.2e
Pulaski. Harry. Diness (costs) I09.s7
Regal Cleaners and Dyers, Inc
f. Ade Silva ...,....... 154ol
(costsl ..... ....,.......... 1883
N. T. Knee Pants Mfg. Co. 1sl1oe
Rstkowsky' Abrahanl--M. Schart 7.6f6s7
ment Co, 1nc-Wyanoak Pub
Risheii Bros Co, inc.-N. sum ''z''
mergrade ct al; .....,....... 1886
PoS. PrsoSen. lrwln5-s. "oIf ..'',:..: l,Ss5.91
9. Werts ;......... .......... 1o4s.2o
Stein, Abraham, and Kenmore
Place Realty Corp. Chelsea
Exchange Bank .........,.... 27o2.oO
Scniier isaac Nj. Surut ..,.. 1856
Saul. samuesl-s. .Fleigelmsn ct al 2S2I4
SCHNEIDER, Adolph-J p. Meckell
g. ct al .;.,... ..............,...,,. 21o.2o
Henderson tr.-southern Hard
wood Flooring Corp. .:..... $3.50
Stadler. Max; Morris Fuchs and
Max Kreiger f. Edmund
=. David Inc. 49,: ....,..-.... s,4o3.os
Warehouse Co. ...... .:...... 4ls25o
>, Machinery Corp. ...........,.. 1877
Trevor Formsn-Mra Collins.
Tessman Morris-Tide water OH "'''
", Sales Corp: .......s -. a.7as.s5
Go. ,..,.,... ...,..::.,: 1869
Safe Deposit and Trust CO... 2,b71.ss
Sass tBon Ton Underwear Coz
-, osmansky ct al ,......... t4s.S7
Wolf, Louis-F. Keuhn ct al -. 4ss.77
Bros. n. Y. .,................ 45o.os
Wing Albert E:-F. 3. Lloyd 80. 1,06l.6o
Zedman, Abraham-Interna
al Wooden Co. Inc. ,.....,. 1850
Zuckerman, Max-James n. Cum
nlngnanl, Inc. ...........,.... 5og.a0
In Bronx County
Callahan, Richard J.-S. Weiss
Doherty, Charles j. Gil. B.
Harvey ................... 47ess
Donuero, Josepn-lA Nalente, o,314.ll
Goldsten. Barnet. r. Bester
ct al......,... .....,.-......... 1000
Hershkowitz. Jack. Sam Dsrgo-
witz Isidore Schimler and lssy
Fleisohman-S. Levitt. ....... 43os6
Kleinman Morris J.-Mail and
+ Express Co. o.............,.... sico
Lavac, Irene H.-M. Ratett..... 1,os7.2o
Bros. q: Co. Inc. :-..,.....', aOn.ls
Suckow George and Albert Har-
rison-P. Mandel ct al ...... $3.50
SpieEel ,JuiiuS--)a yidsop
Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS wanted by
marine journal: commission basis. APP
ply Room 607, 30 Pearl st.
OFFICE SPECIALITY SALES MANAGER
One with vim, vigor and vitality. that
can make personal sales. slso organ nize
Ing Wax Machine, 316 w. 31st st.
YOUNG MAN-For work in temporary ca
pacty possibility of permanent; high
school graduate: to handle telephone bust,
ness. Apply before $50 a. M Salary 500.
Commercial Investment Trust. S4T Mad. av.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
w est Side

18TH 100 w.-Beautiful front suite also
small room: piano. phone, bath: private
fa mily Gentlemen. Burns lst fight.