davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
CHRISTIAN sLiENcE

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
6ls Iowa Ave. Sunday morning ser
Vices at IL o'clock.
Subject Of lesson: "Unreality."
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
Reading room and circulating H.
brary at room 507 First National
Bank Building open daily from 2 t.
) p. m. except Sundays.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

II hand. ,o n. s.,s =, -. a.. :.
| ara A. rro,s.as ,h.,.os - y, ~,
tof N. nu,n..~. .,.o,. m..,,.,.a
said election VII 10 held 81 ih'
following pollinK places. towlli
IN the fifss Precinct of The fifs
eafd a' No. sVs South second Street
The following persons are hoFvhl
designated and appointed 70 condneI
said election
, A. HOSE
e e GuwpEY.
Judges.
0kNE ROSE.
" ~ BEATTY
CLERKS.
IN the heeond precinct ~ the first
ward a. the Congregational ehunrh.
tn" following persons afe hereby
designated aud appointed 10 conduct
said election;
W. y. BUCHANAN.
&. G, CoEfTiNC.
Judges
u l. WCliAislla'
J. a. HANSEN.
Clerks.
IN w" hFA' precinct ot IN" second
ward At III" ci'y Hall
IN" following persons afe hereby
u"s'khA'rd ana appointed 10 con
""e' ha'h "'"riion
lioWAHD UUNNELl.S.
JOE DEWs.
Judges.
a. y MORGAN.
RUTH bENNETr.
Clerks.
~ N" second precinct Of the
recon" ward al the corner Of Ninth
street ana Michigan Avenue.
Ihe io'lo"inE persons are hereby 1
uesignat"d ana appointed to con. .
uu't H"in election
}. y DOWNS,
J. W WEI.LrORN.
Judges.
MRS. HARRIS.
MRs' hii'LiE IeUka'
Clerks.
IN the Th'rd ~ard at the Grady .
N""Dp court HOUSE
Inc ioiio"ihE persons are hereby
ueh'gnated ana appointed to con
u"et saiu erection
H. A. SANFORD.
tiiAs. EiSFELDER,
Judges.
Mlts. BLANCHE FREEMAN
Ni'S' MATT sANhEf.
Clerks.
IN inc frst precinct Of the fourth
'"'" AZ 'n' usual voting place. tho
-oiored Lodge Han ON Minnesota
'ehue'
Inc to!io"ine persons are hereby
'csisha'ed ana appointed TO con-
'uct said election:
u. s' NEWMAN.
H. B. hlMBALL,
Judges.
MltS' II. H. SPENCER.
BRAD NEWMAN.
Clerks.
Second precinct of the Fourth
'ard at the Carnegie Library.
The Following persons are hereby
esignated and appointed to con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Samuel Pearson will preach
at the Congregational caurch Sun.
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

Early Mass. A:0n n. m
Late Mass. 10000.
Evening Service 1880
Always glad 10 have you with us
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school. a:fs a. M.
Preaoh.as 1850 a. IN.
n. Y. =. 4. e:3O p. M.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. $50
p NJ.
The Autumn DAYS are here The
word literally means abundance. Il
Is tho Tine of gathering harvest
Tho crigpy atmosphere gives us ali
a new zeal for work. Let as have
that zeal in working for our Church
ana Sunday school We are expect.
Ing every teacher md pupil to do
bis best these days.
Visitors viii no, 70 away from
our church strangers.
Come let us give thanks unto the
Lord"
sam D. Taylor. Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
ASSEMBLY OF GOD,

ASSEMBLY OF GOD.
S02 Michigan Avenue.
Sunday school at 10000 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m. and
at 700 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Come to hear the full gospel and
good singing. A welcome to all
7. s. MILES, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01

HOLY NAME, CATHOLIC
Corner Seventh ana Kansas Ave.
Rev. P. Wllwerding. Rector.
Early mass, 1880 a. m.
Late mass, $3.50 q. m.
Evening service 1880.
Always glad to have you with us
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To Ministers: Copy for
Sunday announcements should
} be received At this office not I
later than Friday afternoon
Compliance with this request
viii be greatly appreciated by
printers and publishers. Ed.
Har
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-01
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL.

ST. LukE's EPISCOPAL
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.
9:45 a. M. Church school.
1915 a. m. Celebration of the
Holy Communion with sermon.
Visitors always welcome.
II. L. Toothaker Rector.
HOLY NAME CATHOLIC.
Corner Seventh and Kansas Ave.
Rev. p. Wilwerding, Rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

ranged 6fgtks convention. the nation.
q .orsaaisation VIII atts,npt 70 branch
out In ssoonjunctiQn With the parent
grpup California. Utah and indiana
preceded Minnesota. In forming a state
sorEanIsatioM Prof. ZelSny said, and It
Is hoped In the near future to enlist
the majority of the. states In the fight
against tobacco.
This 2organization,"Pro Zeleny de-
clared. lis not a propaganda body.
Based on scientific; facts. we viii
he believes is harmful to the human
body, and the battle will be fought
on that basiA',A
Prof. Zeleny said. the work Of the
league, as planned now, will be taxi
en- UP in three steps.
First. We will obtain scientific in
formation regarding the harm Of to-
bacco to the human system. he said.
We will have scientific facts before
statements. When persons will seek
to question and attempt to disprove
u declarations, we will have the
facts in black and white to show
them.
Next we will work for the educa-
ton OF the younger generation. IN
forming them of the harmful effects
OF tobacco. We will confine this edu-
cation to the young. people, az it is
obvious it would make no impression
on habitual smokers.
sInoss o. , edou eM Als1suIaln,.
legislation from the law-making bod
les which will prohibit the sale ana
use of tobacco"
Committees were appointed this
morning and were to report this aft
ernoon. The meeting will end TO-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
O. P. CHAIRMAN
TO BE SELECTED

.s. ..H #
Washington. June Selection of a
chairman to succeed Postmaster Gen.
eral Hays. who will formally submit
his resignation. and action on. the
question Of representation of southern
states at national conventions of the
party formed the chief business for
the meeting here today of the Repub-
lican national committee. 1t was re-
garded as practically certain hat John
T. Adams Of Iowa. vice chairman Of
the national committee. would be Sc
lected to. succeed Mr.. Hays and also
that Ralph Williams, national COM
mitteeman Of Oregon, would be
chosen to succeed Mr.. Adams as vice
chairman.
Recommendations for a new policy
regarding representation Of southern
states at national conventions had
been prepared for the full committee
by a subcommittee which had been
in conference here for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
-- SERVE -
Cream IgA
IT'S A FOOD
NOT A FAD
ADVERTISEMENT.
4 Changing World

I'VE are living in a changing world.
I never thought I could ever be cured
Of my stomach trouble. Medical
science seemed unable to help me.
But thank God we are progressing and
10Y Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
delivered me from all stomach symp-
toms. I am again able to eat any
thing It is a simple, harmless prep
arAtion that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
festival ailments, including appendi-
cities. One dose will convince or
money refunded. AL druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
COOPERATIVE m
]. CR[EAME||'R|||'I|EiS
ORGANIZING
Purposes and Scope Out
lined at Meeting in St.
Paul Tuesday .

st. Paul, MINI, June "a state
Organization OF Minnesota co-opera-
tive creameries for the purpose Of
giving service to the creameries and
aiding In. establishing sales agencies,
was launched late today at, q meeting
here Of 800 delegates representfnssar-
proximately half of the $50 sco-opefa-
tive lc.eameries in the state. "A. board
|of Is directors was appointed. Selsc-
ton of n name for the organisation
will be made later.
The D0sDssss of the organization
will be:
First-To have the state divided
into districts so that car lot assembling
of butter for shipment can be made.
It was estimated as much as 800 a
carload in freight charges can be saw
ed in this manner M
Second-To standardize grades and
improve quality of butter.
Third-Service would be given in
the sale Of products. Later it is plan
Chicago, Philadelphia and New York.
Products would be sold in carload
lots and expenses Of middlemen re-
tduced to a minimum.
Fourth-Co-operative purchases OF
carlots of salt, coal and other supplies
to save expenses for the individual
creameries. Z
Representatives of dairy interests
from Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa.
South Dakota and North Dakota were
present.
The program as outlined by the
committee of eleven, which was APP
pointed at the conference Of dairy,
men in st. Paul in May. was adopted.
VIII Wait Probably 9 Months .
The state organization will not at
tempt to begin actual supervision of
grading tand general direction of the
creameries for probably six months.
The program has the endorsement
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, representatives of the organiza-
ton who attended. said.
The board of directors, composed
solely of butter producers. elected are:
John Brandt of Litchfield, first dis
trict; Herman Berg, Rush City, second
district; William Harpel, Glencoe.
third district; Frank Farley. Spring
Grove, fourth district; Charles Marky-
tan, Owatonna, fifth district; Isaac
Emerson, Skyberg. sixth district: w.
r. Lindville, Long Prairie, seventh dis
trict; A. l.. Beigel, Mankato, eighth
district; H. B. Nickerson, Elk River.
ninth district; c.. j. Rath. Easton.
tenth district: j. o. B%jorklund, Hen
ming, eleventh district; G. G. Baker,
Slayton, twelfth district; c. T. Kirk
void, Starbuck. thirteenth district; E.
o. Melsness, Erskine, fourteenth dis
trict, and V. Lockwood, of Motley.
fifteenth district.
The board will meet tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

Persons From All Over
.s Minnesota Gather For
Convention.

Minneapolis. Mimi. June .s.-Repre-
sentatives Of churches. Sunday school
societies and other organizations OPP
posed to the sale OF tobacco from
over the state assembled at the, court
house here this morning and elected
q permanent organization of the No
Tobacco League of Minnesota The
state organization is a branch of the
national body. known as the MOTTO
bAcco League of America, and formed
but recently.
Adoption Of a regular permanent
constitution and the election Of off,
GERS paved the way for future work
Of the organization as a body.
Following the assembling of all the
delegates, Charles M. Fillmore. 1n-
dianapolis, general secretary Of the
No-Tobacco League. of America, de-
livered an address, outlining the pol
icy Of the national body. it's aims and
ambition. Other short addresses and
discussion followed, among them De-
ing talks by Prof. William A. Nc
Keever Of the University OF Kansas,
and Prot. Anthony Zeleny of the Uni
versity of Minnesota
According to Prof. Zeleny, who ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
Day Robbers
No More Daring Than
Those CT Years Al

Minneapolis. MINI, June 8.-Asser--
tions of deteqtives and criminoloSists
at q recent conference at Pittsburgh
that a new and distinct class OF crirn-
inals, Of Immense daring, are sup
planting the older school OF Con
fdence men" are not endorsed, by M.
e. Elmer. associate professor OF soci-
ology. University. Of Minnesota, who
has made a thorough study Of GRIM
inology.
The criminologists at Pittsburgh
agreed that the recent wave of bank
robberies, messenger holdups and dar-
ing daylight attacks on stores had
introduced a type of criminals Of as
founding daring. but Mr.. Elmer holds
that this type is by no ear a
strange one.
Although the James brothers and
deal of publicity and exploitation"
Mr.. Elmer pointed out, they really
were of equal and in many cases
greater than many Of the present day
clan.
1.-THE explanation, I think, is that
there are more law-breakers of this
type today than there were years ago
because OF he general growth Of the
country. When the population in
creases, it naturally creates more law
GOAO dllu lHS Hul1cEOuS Reports Oh
daring robberies seems to be only
natural"
Lack Patience.
Mr.. Elmer declared that the crook
Of today lacks the ingenuity and pa
thence of the one Of years ago, but he
holds that is due to the change Of
conditions and not to the change Of
the nature OF crooks. Where GRIM
mails in the past INDUCED in counter
fefting, forgery and swindling games.
those Of today take to train robberies
and other thefts because it is the only
field left.
1t was impossible. fifty years ago,
Mr.. Elmer said. for a CONFIDENCE
man to go into st. Paul and defraud
a number Of people with a gold brick
scheme and then come to Minneapolis
and practice it there. ten miles away.
with an assurance that tidings of his
operations had not preceded him.
But today, he continued, it is diff
ferent. publication of a novel swind-
ling scheme in the newspaper will in
stantly place everyone over the coun-
try on guard against that same
scheme.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
SIMS ADDRESS IN
LONDON ATTACKED
BY SEN. MCCORMICK

Washington, June S.-Senator Nc
Cormick. Republican, Illinois, COM
planned formally today to President
Harding and Secretary DENLY about
the address delivered in London yes
terday by Rear Admiral Sims in
which he discussed the Irish question.
The senator asked Secretary Denbn to
take disciplinary measures against
the admiral. He did not see the presi-
lent formally, but asked Secretary
Christian to call the address to the
attention Of the executive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
SENATE | VOTES l)1'||E||'S
TO MAKE ARMY ||||'Y|
10000 Men
Amendment TO Appropria.
ton Bill Passed BY
Small Margin

Washington. June by a margin
Of four, votes, the senate today accept
ed an amendment to the army appro-t
priatton bill recommended by It's MILL
tary affairs committee, providing for
Q minimum army for the next fiscal
Of 10000 men.
Two Democrats, Fletcher, Florida,
and Myers. Montana, Joined with 81
Republicans in supporting the COM
mittee amendment, while ii Repup.
ncans and ~ Democrats voted against
the 10000 figure. The Republicans
who opposed the amendment were:
Borah, Idaho; Harreld, Oklahoma;
Jones, Washington; Kenyon, Iowa;
Ladd, North Dakota; Norbeck, South
Dakota; Norris, Nebraska: Smoot.
Utah; Lafollette, Wisconsin,; McNary,
Oregon, and Townsend, Michigan.
Two Days Of Heated Debate.
The vote on the amendment follow
ed. two days of heated debate, precip-
itated by a group of senator's who adj
vocated economy in governmental ex-
p%enditures and argued that the Unit
ed, States at the present time was not
in need of an army of 10000 men.
This group, after today's roll call, said
provision governing h size of the
army. The army at present has an en-
listed strength of about 100000 men.
Rapid progress was made today in
considering the bill which, as reported
by the senate military affairs COM
mittee, carries a total of 1856, 900, 900.
Chairman Wadsworth tonight was
hopeful that q final vote might be OBJ
tanned before adjournment tomorrow.
Withdrawal of American troops
from Germany was touched on at
some length today by Senators Reed.
Missouri, mi Watson, Georgia, Dem
ocrats. Both decried delay in passage
of the resolution to bring peace with
Germany and Austria.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
AWAIT REpTTM-

Duluth, Mimi, June S.-Omcers of
David Visited post, American Legion,
are awaiting answers of acceptance
from General John J.. Pershing, chief
of staff of the United States army,
and F. w. Galbraith. national COM
mander of the American Legion, who
have been invited to attend Flag day
and Memorial park dedication in Du-
luth, June ~.
The park to be dedicated to those
who fell in the world war is Lake.
shore park. A plan has been pro-
posed to the city to plant trees IN
this park in memory of those VINO
gave their lives in the world struggle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
LASKER ACCEPTS
SHIPPING BOARD
OFFICE, REPORT

Washington. June ga. B. Lasker
of Chicago, who served as advertising
manager for the Republican national
committee in the last campaign, is
understood to have accepted definitely
President Harding's offer of the chair
manship of the shipping board.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
SITUATIONS wAyTED-FEMALE

tafTrrR wkfrnEss. vfshes luncheon. snd
atENrfN wa tnka NailrFH place when
rrt rrfrrenaan " a. ffse "a nv
CIIAMHrRMsrn a LADY v1FItEs TO
lisAcE UuAFfrtsNN ANp ltELfAnfE
tffAAiuf.rtMAfp WfrH FAMILY NOiNg
~ CAf.fFoHNIA Tfl.trNoNH CIHrLE
.G0. MUNphN AM TUESDAY BETWEEN
: ANn Z oCtorN
cIiANi EIlMAif5 " .,srienred ain wishes
loaitioni wlN ssaist eitA WaitlnE and
piatn acWinE. -" cr write present employ
u. ai2 wssi ~ rt
cfiAMIEftMAlu. rNo glfia forrtner. one
clAfnhermAid. una wnlfrUaHt tity refer
sfroa. Mrs nelfe. ir- Fast ~rtH ~.
C1IAMnERafAfp. waitress Wishes uoaition.
apartment or house. Call SOD East avn.
Mderman.
CiiAAibEtMAID 0r waitress young gri
wishes poWitinns American family. Gail
~ Narra, . West 80 -.
CHAAnEHNAID. waitress. frish giri. refer
encfss apartment Christian Family. Nc
Govern, ~ W. Ga. Columbus nSs
CIiAtlBEItMAID and waitfoas-13lri wishes
position. references. Gail before noon Mon
day, 30l W. sgkn.
CIAMnERMAfr colorsd. or cleaning. part
or hai tlfnc. pownins az W. sd.
CfIANfBERMAfD-s -sF. afsrr,Es Coiorcd GA
wishes position. Tel. Audubon 500, Apt. 4.
cfTAMBEtMA Al DIV AlThtHS, Wages sJV.
Irtsh. Cell Riverside iiis.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

MEN holding executive positions in the motor
industry to-day are usually men who went
with their company when II was young: such
IN opportunity is now presented 20 mon OF 25
20 30 years, 10 take the place CO men recently
advanced. that they in turn may receive
similar advancement. Call personally from
A. VI to r. NJ. to-day, or write Kelsey
Motor Co. Q West 6ist Ht
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Machinery.

BARGArN; no dealers; Gardner No. disc
grinder with equipment. $500; Sipp G
spindle drili. $500; n. & s. Universal mill
inr machine, $3.50; u. q 3. milling machine,
$40; Studeoaker PASSENGER automobile
SeIS; Rlount turrot lathe, $3.50: Garvin tur-
rei lathe, 500; Eek motor. 10 h. D., d. O.
si'5. n. ". BoYLAN. ISL Jay ST., Brook
ivn. Triangle s2Os.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
statesmen.

LARGE YELLING AND NETTING HOUSE
HAS SEVERAL IMPORTANT TERRI
TORIES OPEN FOR JANUARY 1; LIBERAL.
SALARY PROPOSITIONS WILL BE MADE
TO EXPERIENCED MEN WHO KNOW
BUYERS OF LARGE DEPARTMENT
STORES BUYING THESE LINES: GIVE
PARTICULARS IN FIRST LETTER. con
rIDENrtAL. EoX 81. 200 CABLE BUILD
ING.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
HtIEGNIEN.

You viii have no trouble selling invest
ments when you can offer these things:
Strong financial business. safe as banking,
earning largo profits, paying dividends al
s9c. management we'll known banking and
solid New York business men. small initial
payment, rmall monthly payments. interest
iizSe on all money az paid in, positive rule
for division OF earnings so investor gets
exactly what ~ coming TO him. We have all
these and other sound features for you 20
cffor. Call after 1890 to-day, 1l1O Broad
,raY. cor. 2Sfh enIltc GiO
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
PUBLIC NOTICES.

wmL painter who talked with man last
SUMNER n Madison square and nfter~ar rds
~ Central perk. please address T.. s.. Metro
foihan Club, Goth ~. and 9TH av.?
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
FURNITURE.

RUNMAGE SALE
Clothes. furniture. brc-a-brac, &C.. Tues
cay and "wednesday. November l5 and 16.
% A. ~. 20 '. NJ, AZ II East 43d ST
Deneft OF Free Home for Young Girls.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
MEN,
CAN YoU SEE YOUR WAY AHEAD?


Can you count definitely on higher earn
ings next month than the present month Is
yielding you? Is your present connection tine
sort that Is 4 guarantee of advancement
Are your employers willing TO pay you even
n little more than you're really worth 10
them In order by cncourageInent to spur you
or your best efforts? IL the business In
which you're busted built on rock bottom
of need and dependablity that makes Its
future big enough TO meet your mounting
ambiticns7
Maybe so. Maybe not For the men whose
answer, truthfully made, must be NO" we
effcr an unusual offer that is sure lift
10 higher work. better rewards. surer ad-
vancement. permanency OF connection in a
modern, up-to-the-minute business relation
ship that pays even beginners-in accordance
with policies OF generosity thar have b. ONE
a tradition with us-close 10 800 wc>s X.
We are ourselves big. resourceful. success.
ful. progressive. Any man over % who Is Il
Cieatlle and-abovo all--downright eager to
get and 70 stay ahead. Call 10 to 4.
SUITE 1910,
28 WEST 44TH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Statesmen WANTED.

Men OF good education and accustomed
10 business contact; applicants must be
honest. ambitious and seeking perma-
mont positions: our organization re-
quires fixity OF good purpose. and men
Identified with Il can depend upon large
returns from their efforts, in money in
come as we'll Hs promotion to posts OF
honor and responsibility: we are sellin.
n very high class dividend paying se-
curity; leads furnished; efficient CO.
operation for closing contracts of pu:-
chase: compensation on commission
basis. Cali 1912. "a, Room Tn0,
East 4GtlI 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
~ Application has been presented 20 The
AsorNs of Council and session az Edinburgh
tN ltohfrf Cola Graham. residing at No. o.
NprinE Gardens, Ahheylnil. Edinburgh. under
the Presumption az fAfo Limitation Act, 1901,
~ nave y found that William Douglas Gra-
tsil. noinetiua of address Post office. Sas-
tAtoon, rAtkafrtrwnm, Ca nada. and WIN was
~ hnpwn - he alive an Yet September.
WA aicd cf must be presumed 20 have
eiet cn ~ about irf September. 1919; IN
Nhich Application tlie iicnourablo Lord
Ns,sngf.. Lofd Ordinary. las pronounced
ftrn % Advertisement once a week for
40 huccUsafte weeks IN each Of Tho
scotsman" ',New Nors Herald" ana Mari
fpis IfFn preem rswspapsru and or
tAiriflN Nli Paroles claiming Interest 20 lodge
AhaFrrN N1efwfe NJ % advised with the Clerk
- Court Mr. JOHN Aoir, 30. u New Reg
istss HOUSE. Edinburgt. BY ths i5th day ~
hseeftftef neat.
DOUGLAS 4 MILLER.
-. Ffcdeffek street, Edinburgh. Agents.
afNf nsfnilfF fr.f
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FNpR SALE--Restaurant centrally located in
Sew Haven, Conn. now operated by re-
rcivor; fully equipped within past two years,
tre plant. &C.. lease will be given for 8
Years, Sl3.ooo per annnm: opportunity for
uuiciS purchaser: receiver winding up estate.
ADDRESS III. Y. HUNTLEY. Receiver, 129
thurrh St, New Haven. Conn. Telephone
fpR Sale-In ST. Augustine, Fla. leading
restaurant. bakery, delicatessen and gro-
cery store In connecticut: established 10
years; fully equipped: seats 81; 50 600 stock
ca hand did SG9. 900 business last year; sea-
son just starting: all year round business;
reason FOR selling, sickness; price $4,000
Address w. l.. SHERMAN. st. Augustine,
la.
GARAGE FOR SALE IN BRONX: OTHER
business COMPElsS SACRIFICE; 30
CARS IN. ROOM FOR AZ; ONLY REPAIR
SHOP IN NEfGHBORFoOD: WILL SELL.
tins WEEK TO HIGHEST BIDDER. CALL
lcNGAcpE 1921.
ADDITIONAL capital TO finance new Con-
soldated Stock Exchange house: excellent
connections; absolutely reliable: fine pros-
poets. " 1000 Herald. Fulton st.
WILL SACRIFICE LARGE STOCK or IM-
PoRTEp PERFUMES AND TOILET
ARrlCLES; ACT QUICK. WINTER, 81 I'd
AN.
EsTiGATE-permanent monthly income
from temporary investment. II POST Herald
Herald 80.
PAftrNER wanted 20 start hieh class do
nestle employment agency. Y zoos Her
aid. 18th st.