davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
SZAW1OW STPEEI

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, TO satisfy which tho above de
sclibed property is 20 be sold. is s37. 336. ~.
with interest thereon from tho 18th day Of
July. 1921. together with the costs and
allowance amounting TO $4,000, with In
terest from July Goth, 1921 together with
the expenses of the sale The approx
mate amount Of the taxes. assessr ent 8
and water rates or other liens which are
to be allowed to the purchaser out of tie
purchase money. or PAID by the referee. II
s3Sl.40 and interest
Dated New York, July 22d, 1891.
DAVID ROBSON.
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

The value of merchandise invoiced
at the American Consulate in Paris
during the June quarter of 1921 for ex-
port to the United States and insular
possessions amounted to $91,016,987. as
compared with S61 ,7TO,619 during the
corresponding quarter of 1920.
The quantity of cherries preserved in
brine this year in the Naples consular
district will be greatly reduced be-
cause of untmely rains, Consul Homer
NJ. Byington reports. The United
States has been the principal market
for the preserved fruit of this district.
taking 7,3S7,030 pounds, valued at ST.
497,755, in 1920.
The Australian Commonwealth gov
eminent line of steamers has an
nounced an extension of the lines ac-
tlvltles SO as to provide for service
between England and Fiji by way of
the Panama Canal.
An industry of growing Importance
IN the Maritime Provinces is the rails
ing Of fur-bearing animals, particu-
larly silver foxes. This industry re-
celves special attention in the province
of Prince Edward Island, and to less
degree in Nova Scotia and New Bruns-
wick. During 1920 live foxes in con-
siderable numbers were exported to
the United States, as we'll as to Nor
way and Japan.
Cuxhaven Seeks Tourists
CUXHAVEN, Germany, Aug. 1o-(By
The Associated Press) Fearing the
loss of Cuxhavens erstwhile prestige
as the outpost of the port of Hamburg,
local enterprise is engaged in an effort
to halt the recent practice of permit
ting American liners to proceed up the
Elbe River and dock in Hamburg Since
the resumption of trans Atlantic pas
senger service three American steam
ships have been discharging passengers
in Hamburg, and thus deprivng Cux-
haven of the benefits of tourist traffic
which it formerly enjoyed
Believing the practice of eliminating
this port might be generally extended
to other liners, the movement is de-
signed to reinstate Cuxhaven as a
landing and sailing port for large
transatlantic liners.
The steamship Cap Polonio, which
was recently bought back from its Brit
ish owners by the Hamburg South
American Line, has arrived here, and
will be converted into an oil burner
before being reinstated in its former
service. 1t is the largest ship of Ger
many's postwar merchant fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
CITATIONS

TIE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. BY the Grace of God. Free and
Ind pendent. 10 Laura Prime Wells. John
Wuris. John G. jay, e. Pembertor Wurts.
Alexander Jay Wurts. Pierre jay Wurts.
Martha Wurts. Laura Jay Edwards. Rudolph
Wurts talso known as Rudolf wurts)
and Edith V. Z. Jay Adams formerly
Edith '. {. Jay). the heirs and next OF
kin OF ALICE JAY, deceased. SEND
GREETING:
WHEREAS. JOHN c. JAY. Jr. who re-
sides at No 1872 East ssth Street. the City
Surrosates Court Of our County of New
York to have a certain instrument in
writing and codicil thereto. relating to
both real and personal property. duly
codicsl thereto OF ALICE JAY. who was
Al the time of her death Z resident OF
Washington. in the District OF Columbia.
deceased.
THEREFORE. you and each OF you are
cited TO show cause before the Surrogates'
Hall of Records. in the County OF New
York. the 2cnd day of August. one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, at
half-past ten o'clock in tho forenoon Of
that day. why the said viii and testament
and codicil thereto should not be admitted
To probate as d will of real and person ii
property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates Court
OF the said County Of New York to bs
hereunto affixed.
Witness. Honorable John =. Cohslan \
Surrogate OF our said County OF New York,
at said County the 18th day
IL. 81 of July. in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-one.
MARTIN G. McCUE
Clerk of The surrosateS' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
the last will and testament OF Mary A.
Octers. and Johanna S Oeters plaintiffs
sgainst Joseph Burger and Others de.
Pendants
In pursuance OF judgment OF fore
the above entitled action and bearing date
the 18th day OF July. 1921 !. the under
signed. the referee in said Judgment
named. will sell at public auction ut the
Exchange Salesroom, No. 1916 Vosey
Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan. City
OF New York. on the 18th day Of August
1921. at IL O'Clock noon on that day. by
Joseph +. Day, auctioneer. the premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold and
therein described follows:
All that lot OF land. with the building.
and improvements thereon. in the Borough
of Manhattan City OF New York, on tho
casteriy side of Ridge Street described as
follows: Beginning ri a point two hundred
t2OO) feet north of the northeasteriy corner
OF Stanton and Ridge Streets thence east
erly, and parallel with Stanton Street one
hundred No0) feet; thence southeriy and
parallel with Ridge Street. twenty-five (25)
feet; thence westerly ono hundred (10o)
along Ridge Street, twenty Ave (25) feet to
the place OF beginning. Being premises
known numb Der 1874 Ridge Street.
Dated New York. July 22d 1921
DAVID ROBSON,
John NJ Ruck, attorney for plaintiffs. No.
80 Nassau street, New York N. Y.
The following IS a diagram of the prop
erty to be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

Call loans against acceptances,
per cent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

NEW YORK Trial desred in the
COUNT Of New York. Abraham Shapiro.
Homm. copartners. doing business as
Shs piro Bros. plaintiffs. against JoSenna
Sol Manuel Garcia Alvarez Jose =.
Garcia Sol. Jose Blanco Garcia, Ailverio
Bosch Pug Primitive Acobal. Francisco
F. Burger Jose Alemany. Sergio Alvarez,
copaFtn"fs dong bushes und-r the firm
name and style of Jose Garcia y ca, do
iendants -Sumnons with not.re
To the above named Defendants.
iou are hereby summoned TO answer tina
complaint in this action and to serve q
copy OF your answer Oh the plaintiffs at
iorneys within twenty days attn the serv-
Ice of this summons. exclusive q the day
OF service. and IN case Of your failure to
appear or answer. judgement viii be taken
against you by default 10. the relief &C.
nanded IN the complaint
Dated June 2Sth. 1921
HOLM. WHITLOCK & SCARF
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
Office and Post Office address, No 22s
City Of New York
To jose fina Sol. Manuel Garcia Alvarez.
jose a. Garcia Sol Jose Blanco Garcia
Ailverio Bosch PUG. Primitive Acebal.
francisco +. Burger Jose Aienany.
sergio Alvarez. coDartners doing business
under the firm name and style Of jose
Garcia ca.
you by publication. pursuant to an order
of Hon Philip !. McCook. Justice OF
me supreme Court Of the state Of New
and filed with the complaint in the Office
of the Clerk of the County of New York
Al the County Court House in the Borough
Of Manhattan, City. County and State OF
New York
Dated New York. August 3 1921.
HOLM. WHITLOCk & SCARFF.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Office &. Post once 4ddfess 222 Fulton
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
General nouseworkers. Etc

HOUSEWORKER OR LAUNDRESS. young
Irish woman. to go home nights excel
lent worker. b, Miss Hofnayers Agency
10 East 43d st. third floor. Telephone
S947 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

HOUsEWORKERs--2. 3. hours daily
laundry, cleaning Sealy's Agency. Au-
dubon 279S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

LARGE CORPORATION
WANTS
REAL MAN
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
but must stand close investigation.
WE WILL
PAY WELL
for the right man and .
permanent future is assured.
Call 10 A. NJ. and Q p. NJ.
1877 Market St. Newark. Sd door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

UPHOLSTERER, good mechanic. Call 2o1
West 50th ST., O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

COOK. good manager; thoroughly capable
excellent. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau
366 Fifth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Miscellaneous
instruction
HELP WANTED MALE

FIRST class spinner on aluminium and
hard metal. Factory Is working full
time CAS- hrs) per week; highest wages
and steady work d 400. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASIi1NGTON. Aug. i0-Arrny order
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
MISS MARIETTA NICHOLS
IS JUNE BRIDE
Charming Nuptial Ceremony Perform
cd Yesterday nj the Methodist
Parsonage on Island Avenue

The Methodist Parsonage on Island
avenue which has so frequently been
the scene of weddings in the past has
not often had real family wedding
and never "A loyl er one than that of
yesterday when Miss Marietta Samp-
son Nichols. daughter of Rev. and Mrs
Herbert l.. Nichols became the bride
of Willard Ray Lebroke of Norway
The vows were taken beneath wed
ding bell of daisies which surmounted
a green and white arch banked with
a profusion of greenery and white
flowers The room was otherwise
garn shed with bouquets of cut flow
ers and the June bride looked very
sweet and charming in a gown of
white organdie with hat to match
Standing with the couple were Miss
Pearl Harvile and Earl B. Grundy,
Miss IIaryille being very dainty in an
organd gown and hat of orchid
color. The brides father ofliciated
using the double ring service. After
the ceremony wedding luncheon was
served of sandwiches, salads, cake
angel food ice cream, coffee. nuts and
mints The dining room was especial
" attractive with ropes of dais es and
a center piece of peonies.
Mrs Lebrooke is the only daughter
OF Rev. aud Mrs. Nichols and came
Continued on page six
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
DISTRICT MEETING At
NORR|DGEWOCK
Splendid Gathering OF Rebekahs En-
tertalned by Somerset Lodge.
About 200 Attend

One of the most successful Lodge
events of the present year was held at
Norridgewock last Saturday afternoon
and evening. it being the occasion of
the annual meeting of District No. II
comprising the Rebekah Lodges in the
towns of Norridgewock. Athens, Mad
son and Skowhegan. Mrs. Lucy A.
Burton vice president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Maine was in attendance.
The meeting was opened lJy the host
ess lodge. Somerset Rebekah of Nor
ridgewock and America was sung by
the assemblage. Both afternoon and
evening sessions were presided over by
Miss Alice E. Danforth of SkoWhegan,
the Distr' ct Deputy President, various
demonstrations along the line of work
being given by Priscilla Rebekah
Lodge of s1kowhegan and Sterling
Rebekah Lodge of Madison. A ques-
tion box was conducted by the Vice
president, Mrs Burton at which time
much valuable information was given.
A paper dealing with THE Objects and
Purposes of Rebekah Oddfellowship'
was read by Mrs. Minnie V. Hight of
Athens, a Past Noble Grand of Winona
Lodge and Past District Deputy
President. This paper was an inspir-
alton to the lodge workers and was
most helpful to them. At the con-
clus on of the afternoon session very
delicious banquet was served by the
entertaining lodge
The evening session was opened
with welcome by Mrs. lmogene
Soule, noble grand of Somerset Lodge,
followed by a response by Mrs. Ava
V. Sheridan. noble grand of Priscilla
lodge. Both addresses were most cor
dial and were expressive of splend d
lodge fellowship The reports from
the various lodges in the district in
dicated prosperity both from the point
of membership and finances for each
of the respective bodies. An Impress
i've feature of the evenings session
were the memorial services conducted
by Mrs. Violet v. Fogg. past district
deputy of Skowhegan, assisted by Mrs.
Lillian Smith, past noble grand of
Pr sclla lodge and members from the
four lodges. Lighted tapers and
beautiful flowers exempliiying the
Cont nued on page three)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
"Rider OF King Log" at LakeB ood
Theatre

Holman Days great film story will
be given at Lakewood Theatre two
evenings. Friday and Saturday. June
II and Is at Tbs. One Of the scenes
the funeral procession in the great
seven reel film story was staged at
North Anson last fall under the per
sonal supervision of the author Two
Skowhegan bands and lots OF people
YOU know participated. Other scenes
were made at Augusta. Wateryille.
Colby College grounds. Sidney and
other po nts along the Kennebec to
Moosehead Come and see yourself and
friends in the movies. Scenes are all
very clear and distinct. Half hour
service from Skowhegan and Madison.
Friday night the pictures Will be fol
lowed by dance. Music by Lyons
Novelty Jazz Orcrestra. Dance tic
kets 55e each
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
R. F. D. MEN MEET
At LAKEWOOD
James Staples Heads
County Association
Annual Session Profitable 10 Carriers.
Good Attendance. Officers Elected

The Somerset County Rural letter
carriers association held its 18th an
nual meeting at Lakewood. June II.
The weather was most favorable and
many of the carriers availed them
selves of the opportunity to meet their
brother carriers and get acquainted.
They were for the greater part ac-
compan ed by their families so it was
really large family gathering.
picnic dinner was served AT noon by
the ladies in one of the pleasant cot
tages and general good time was in
dulged in. After dinner the carriers
called their business meeting to or
der and the roll call showed one of
the best attended meetings ever held
by tho association. Many matters of
interest to the carriers in regard to
Rural Delivery Service were brought
before the meeting for discussion.
While there were disagreements. as
there naturally would be. it was all
good natured and everybody felt that
they had arrived at a better under
standing in regard to the problems.
1t was the general opinion that the
law requiring all patrons to place
their boxes on the right hand side of
the road, as the carrier travels, should
be enforced, as it would lessen the liza
bility of the carriers being injured by
the traffic while crossing from one
side of the road to the other. 1t was
also hoped that something would be
done to do away with the pennies in
the box" as some patrons seem to
have the idea that the only way to buy
stamps Is one at a time and that the
payment must be made with penn es
scattered in the bottom of the box,
Pretty tough, especially when it is 40
below zero and the wind gently play
ing with the snow.
The following officers were elected.
president, Jas. Staples. Skowhegan;
Vice President, G. w. Dyer, Madison;
Sec. and Treas. o. NJ. Giyens, Pitts
field; executive committee: Leon Ma
son, J. V. Wiley and e. M. Blaisdell
all of Skowhegan. Delegates to the
State Convention at Bangor Labor Day
Jas. Staples, Skowhegan A. F. San
ford, Skowhegan and r. f.. Martin
st. Albans; Alternates, Il. M. Blais-
dell. Skowhegan, A. G. Longley, Nor
ridgewock and Harry Elliott, Hartland.
1t was voted to hold the next An
nual Meeting, June Il, 1922 at Lake
George. Quite "A few new faces were
seen at this meeting owing to the
many changes that have taken place
throughout the County. Several of the
old carriers have been retired on a
pension dur ng the last year, and sew
eral have tried to better themselves IN
other occupations, but new blood
means new life to any organization and
this one is no exception. The car
riera seemed to all be feeling quite
optimist and looking toward to their
work with more relish than for some
time past
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
PAROCH|AL SCHOOL
GRADUATION
Special Ceremonies Sun
day and Monday
Diplomas Presented Sunday Evening
nj Church Commencement EXer-
clScS Monday Night

The Parochial School VIII close to
morrow June nth. Sunday evening at
seven O'Clock at the Church Of Our
Lady of Lourdes Rev. Father }. l.. A
Renaud will give the diplomas To the
pupils who have completed the grlm
mar course this year Monday morn
ng at mass special music and aefe-
mony will be in order Father Re
maud will officiate. In the evening at
eight O'Clock commencement eyer
cisea will be held at the Convent Hall
The program in which the young pee
pie will participate will be rs follows
Opening Chorus, BienYcnue. Miss
Cherry Blossoms Party, Song and
Drill; Modern Rip Van Winllle.
Bow Bearers of the Great Chief, Rec
tat on You Put No Flowers on Ny
Papa's Grave: IGlfn MilitarY SOM
and Drill La Grotto Echantce, rrenta
Operetta Valedictory; Awarding Of
Prizes. ST. Cec'lia's Orchestra will
furnish The music during the even ng
The annual picnic of the Paroehial
School is Wednesday at the Richard
Lessor farm. and special mass will BE-
offered for the children at the church
"Wednesday morning at g o'cloc&.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
SOMERSET POMONA TO
HAVE HON0REO GUEST.
High Priest of Demeter Charles Gardl-
ner Meets With Patrons at Starks
Next Wednesday

High Priest of Demeter Charles
Gardiner of Massachusetts at the head
of the Grange organization and an Of
fetal higher than the Nat onal Master
will attend the meeting of Somerset
Pomona to be held next Wednesday.
June %, at Starks. The meeting is
held at that time instead of the 28th
as was originally planned in order
to have Mr.. Gardiner in attendance In
the forenoon the degrees will be con-
ferred and in the afternoon Mr.. Gar
d ner will give lecture, There will
also be a program furnished by Starks
Grange and M. J. Hartman of Read
field, lecturer of Kennebec County
Pomona, will be present as another
speaker. Dinner will be furnished by
Starks Grange. This is the first time
that high priest of Demeter has Wis
tied Somerset Pomona for many years,
If ever before its h story and large
attendance is especially desired
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
hhERSET CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION
|0OS ANNUAL MEETING IN SKOWHEGAN
P. Lancaster Of Madison New Moderator I'm.
,,iring Addresses--Repor Indicate Prosperity

tons were conducted by Rev. e. l..
Baker. Officers were elected as fol-
lows; Moderator, J p. Lancaster
oil Madison; vice moderator, T. G.
Lord, Skowhegan; scribe and treasur-
er, G. A. Porter: committees, Miss
Hannah II. Page, Skowhegan;. Mrs. H.
A. Johnson Madison; r. G. Lord,
Skowhegan and w. b Longley Nor
ridgeWock. Ecclesiastical committee,
Rev. {. W. Rob.nson, Bingham; w. f..
Porter. SkOwhegan; Rev. C. II. Nc
Elhiney, Madison; executive commit
tee, executive officers, e. c. Weston.
Preacher for next association meeting,
Rev. George Loring Thurlow alternate
Rev. c. II. Mckinney. The reports
from the churches showed progress
and hopefulness in most parts of the
work in the county. Rev Mr.. Thur
low, Rev Mr.. Mckinney and Rev. C.
W Robinson of bingham were ap-
po nted to study the problems of max
ing more effective the machinery and
methods of the county association.
Rev. c. f. White of Boston, assistant
secretary of the American board of
commissioners of foreign missions de-
livered an address taking up the
Threefold Embarrassment of the board
and what t faces at present. He
gave the first embarrassment as fail
ures, the second as success and the
third as financial handicap. The as
sociation sermon was delivered by
Rev. e. w. Robinson of Bingham,
whose subject was Fusion and Confu-
SION. The text was from Acts 1929.
In the course of his sermon the speak
er said prohibit on was a great move
ment in the fusng of the world out
of confusion. A communion service
followed and later the supper.
AT the opening of the evening ses-
sion song service was conducted by
DR.. S. M. Cover, during which duet
was sung by Mrs. Marion Drake
Flanders and Raymond Lacasce and a
duet by Olena and Evelyn Vles. The
accompanists were Mrs. r. l.. Mars
ton and Mrs Philo Steward Rev.
w. H. Palmer of Hallowell gave an
address on Our Missionary Program
for 1921" Rev. Charles E. White
spoke on the biggest challenge in the
world. Mr.. White said that no church
or no organization was adequately
alive if simply self sustain ng. That
all are really living when they have
got a challenge to fight. He spoke
of some of the challenges in the mis-
sions of the world, the challenge of the
sin of the world the ignorance of the
world, the poverty of the world, the
challenge of degraded motherhood and
neglected childhood He spoke of the
necessary activity to meet these va
riOus challenges, how some churches
are meet ng them and especially how
some young people are meeting them
by their lives The closing benedic-
ton was offered by Rev. George Mer-
ria of the Bethany Baptist church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-16
WE SHALL HAVE MANY
GUESTS TUESDAY
Llnchps Will BE Provided FOR All
Visitors Living Btyond iiorhers 0i
SkOwhegGn

The entertainment prog am ar
ranged for our out of town guests on
Merchants Day next Tuesday will
commence promptly at noo1. All visit
ors. not citizens of the town OF SHOW
hegan, should 90 TO the Opera House
n time to be seated by the noon hour.
Citizens of Skowhegan Will not be
admitted to the lower floor. If after
all ont of town guests have been
proy;dcd for seats still remain in the
gallery. local people will he allowed
to occupy them Lunches WILDE pro-
vided for all those who come from
hevond the borders Of the town of
Skowhegan