davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
For Whitman

Harold Whited and Elmer
Swenson left Tuesday morning
80 attend Whitman college.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14

George Wander Brink moved
this week to the Pete De Boer
place on West Main street.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14

III With TonsiIitis
Mrs. Harry Beernink is i'll with
tonsilitis this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
To Attend w, s. G.,

Joe LIE Compte will leave Sat
urday for Pullman to attend col
lege.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14

These returns are complete 50
far as Bellingham is concerned.
About ten precincts, represent
ing comparatively few votes, re-
main to be heard from in the
county.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
Home From Seattl.

Mr., and Mrs. BENZ. Oldemeyer
returned from Seattle Monday af-
teTnoOn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
Return From Tacoma

Mrs. Harvey Smith and little
son David returned Sunday from
Tacoma.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
Move To California

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hall left
Friday by motor for California,
where they will reside.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14

Mr.. Arthur Meenk made a busi-
ness trip to Seattle Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
Visit i'm Seattle

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Handy
were Seattle visitors this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14

Mr.. Henry Muyskens is visit
ing in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14

Treasurer-Armstrong IT.
Superintendent-Perry Is.
Coroner-Turner II.
missioner-Austin II.
Five Farmer-Labor votes were
polled in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-09-14
HERE'S THE WAY THAT
WHATCON COUNTY VOTED
United States Senator
Representative in Congress

{ Second District)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
F. l.. Carlisle & Co., l.rs.
Buying of Flats and Business
Properties i'm the Bronx

Gail II. Helmer sold to the Savro
Realty Corporation the six-story apart
mont at 1Sl Claremont Avenue, 50x1oo
The Harding Realty Corporation sold
TO Morris Levenson the six-story apart
mcnt 1853 and 1860 Brook Avenue, 50x
100. containing thirty families, through
Trube & Monroe.
Joseph Sager purchased from Oscar
Peterson the vacant plot on the west
side OF Grand Boulevard and Com
course, between 181st and 1921 streets
130x130. j. Molinscn was the broker,
My. Sager scld TO NJ. Sacke S43 Gro
tona Park North, q one-family brick
house, and two garages. Adolph Lane
was the broker.
Ancowitz & Cohen sold the six-story
apartment at 1899 Washington Avenue,
54x109, for Gruenstein g. Myer; also
sold S34 East 160th Street; a tive-story
apartment, 45x145, to D. Dancis; for /.
Roth the two five-story apartments at
$50 to 636 East 10th Street, 94xl1o, to
kempler & kaplan; the one-story mar
ket, 45x100, on the east side OF linton
Avenue, 100 feet north of 151st Street,
TO l.. Wigol, and for. s. Held the one
story market at 1870 Washington Ave-
hue, 53x108.
The Bronx Community Corporation,
John j. Tully president, aold the one
story building and market at 1191 Bos-
ton Road, 74x55. Alexander Selkin
and David Mintz were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Offer Smelling Bonds

Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have purchased
and will offer to-day at ea and inter
est, to yield about 5.45 per cent,
$7too0,ooo American Smelling and Re-
timing Company first mortgage s per
cent bonds, series A, due April l, 1947.
Proceeds are to reimburse the com
psny for expenditures already made
for additions, betterments and i'm
provements to the property pledged un-
der the mortgage. The total amount
Of the bonds outstanding after thi 4
issue will be s42,477,7Oo, constituting
the sole funded debt of the company.
Net earnings of the company appiic-
able TO bond interest over the last ten
years have averaged sli,050,194 an
nually, amounting last year to S3,264,-
3Af. Interest requirements, after Civ
ing effect to this financing, are s2,123,-
Ss5. Net earnings for the current
year are showing improvement, the
statement for the first eight months
reporting $4,1&1,9o0.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Fundamental Conditions
Are Sound, Says Bank
Cites Resumption of Business
Progress Following Strike
IHindrances

That Fundamental conditions under
lying the forward movement of bust
ness which began some months ago are
intrinsically sound is evidenced by the
prompt resumption of progress in vari-
Gus industries as sooI as the major re-
taTding influences of the strike situa-
ton were removed, according to "The
Guaranty Survey" issued by the Guar
anty Trust Company. "Ncvertheless," !"
THE Survey says, at is we'll to rec
ognize that powerful factors in the
business situation are tending TO re-
strain any developments which may
promise d repetition of expansion on a
scale comparable to that Of 1919-'2O.
The lack of stable adjustment of prices
of farm products to prices in general,
rising wage scales and other costs Of
production, inadequate railway equip
ment, continuing uncertainties in tho
conditions abroad upon which our for
eign trade depends, and the overtak-
ing of demand in some lines of pre-
duction in which shortage of supplies
has long persisted-all combine to
limit the probable range of carly gen.
era! expansion
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
II cal Estate Ne ws
Larchn,ont House viii
Remain Oper, a WeeIs

The Tribune House at Larch-
mont Gardens viii remain open
for inspection until next Monday.
For the information of those who
have not seen the house, but are
planning to go there this week,
Larchmont Gardens is on the
New York, New Haven g. Hart
ford and tho Boston g. Westches-
ter railroads. On the New York,
New Haven & Hartford line
Larchmont Gardens is 81 minutes
from Grand Central and the fare
is So cents each way. The Boston
d Westchester road starts at
l36th Street. The house il at the
corner OF Harmon Drive and
Weaver Street, about three blocks
from either railroad station. Con-
venient trains from the Grand
Central Station for Larchmont
are: morning, 9:12, 1906, 1857;
afternoon, 1907, 1906, 1894,
2:17, 1927, 4:03, 4:27, 4:56, 5:13,
$3.50 and 5:3s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Larger World Crops
Of Rye and Barley
Potato Yield liz Placed at 1913
Per Gent of the Output
LAST Year

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.--Pgoduction
OF rye, barley and potatoes for all
countries reporting Is larger than FOR
the same countries last year. the De-
partment Of Agriculture announced to-
day. Rye production for sixteen coun-
tries is placed at i0i per cent of pro-
duction for the same countries in 1921,
but only 81 per cent Of the average
yield for 19o9-1918. Production In the
United States and Canada is ie3 per
cent Of the 1921 crop, while production
In European countries Is only SO per
cent.
Production Of barley this year in
twenty-four countries is placed at 104
per cent OF the 1921 harvest, but only
S6 per cent OF the average for 1909
1913. The barley crop OF the United
States and Canada this year In 129 per
cent OF the 1921 crop, and for fifteen
European countries Il is I03 per cent.
The potato crop is reported larger
in nearly all countries, total produc-
tion being placed at l2s per cent Of
that fer the same countries in 1921 and
102 per cent of the l909-IS13 average
Wheat production In 1922. according
70 latest estimates, is 90 per cent OF
the 1921 yield, being 100 per cent In
North America and 81 per cent In
Europe.
The area planted TO cotton up 20
October I, In India. which Is usually
about s3 per cent of the total area, il
1000 acres. This is 10S per cent
of the area of the corresponding date
last year. but only 90 per cent of the
u
for the I've years of I9l6-19l7 TO
ia2o-la21.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Madison Avenue Property Near
4Ist Street To Be Improved

Tho United Cigar Stores Company
leased the property at 8o1 Madison
Avenue, 26x1oo, adjoining the northeast
corner OF Torty-Arst Street, for twenty
one years, with two renewals, at an ag-
gregate rental for the first term of
s36o,oo0. The property has changed
hands several tines in the last two
years and is now owned by the interest
controlling the corner at 299 Madison
Avenue. The United Cigar Stores Corn
pany has long lease on tho corner
building. A new building is to be
erected on the property leased.
Brown Wheelock-Hsrris Vcught &; Co.
were the brokers.
Douglas l.. Gilman &: Co., Inc, have
leased Tor the Janeway estate the house
at 46 West Forty-eighth Street to the
Medlin Realty Company, Inc.
Brett & Wyckoff have leased floor
st I'll West Forty-ffth Street to Gar
funkel g. Gerth, Inc, furriers, and
space TO the Slap Company, Inc, manu-
featuring 5eweler, and the ground floor,
basement and second floor at 34A West
Fi9ty-seeond Street to Maxwell Lett.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Apartment Suites Leased

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at as Fifth Avenue to Arthur w. Grif-
fer; at S21 Park Avenue to Norman r.
Itovett; at 9s1 Park Avenue to T. Ruben
stein; at 574 Lexington Avenue to Mrs.
NJ. Gum; at Sc West Eleventh Street
to r. P. Ward; at 146 East Forty-ninth
Street TO Mrs. B. Meckay: at 81 West
Fifty second Street to Miss Jeanne
Gordon, also TO Ernest De Weerth; at
ia West Fifty-seventh Street to Will
loughby Ious; at "a West Fifty-eighth
Street to John Macrae; at 23 East
Sixty third Street to J. p. Stabler; at
6S3 West End Avenue to J. r. FIana-
gan; at 37s Central Park West to Miss
Mary j. Warren; st 813 West Seventy
fourth Street to J. C. Towers and at
115 West Eighty-ffth Street to Mrs.
!. Hayes.
John j. and Theodore A. Kavanagh
leased apartments at 81 East Seventy
eighth Street to Oliver Fl. P. LaFargs,
Dr.. j. d. Whitman and Francis Wad-
leigh; at a22 Madison Avenue to Miss
Al. A Happueh, also to Rosario sea-
leroi at ,931 Madison Avenue to Darid
w. Ross; at 963 Madison Avenue To-
Marie Korbel; at ig6i Madison Ave-
nue. to Mas Florencs Reilly, and At
11Al Park Avenue t6 John s. Rai1lws
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Colombia Notes Offered

e. \
Negotiations have been concluded for
an Issue of $5,o00,o0o Republic Of Co
lonbls. fjye-year 61a per cent notes
through Blair & Co. The notes are
being offered for public subscription
this morning by a banking group, in
eluding Blair q Co., Chase Securities
Corporation, the Equitable Trust Com
pany and Redmond & Co. The notes
are being offered at 50 and interest, TO
yield per cent. This is the first pub
lie financing dona by sColombia In this
market, and Is the. first external Issue
BY the republic in about nine years.
These notes are 4 lien subject To
existing charges Of about s25. 900
monthly on the customs receipts at
the two most important ports of the
republic, which far the last five years
averaged about S7.5o0, 900 d year and
for 1929 ara estimated at ahans &C.,
ffta SffsfS = @,ss.sf J n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
10 Resume Work on Three Big
Apartments in Fox Street

resold FOR Nathan b. l.. Cosel TO Jack
son & Schacht Holding Company, b.
Schacht, president, the plot, 226x1o7,
on the east side of Fox Street, 1913 feet
south Of Westchester Avenue. with
foundations and plans FOR three. FIVE
and u half story apartment houses,
each = house to contain thirty-seven
apartments divided into three and
four room suites. It is estimated the
operation will cost over 100000. The
buyers will start work of construction
ut once, George E. Cohn, the broker,
also sold the property 70 Mr.. Cosel for
the Riley estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHCUSEMAN'S SALD OF cOOns
FOR UNPAID CHARGES

FOR UNPAID CFTARGEs
IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE PRoyT-
paid charges sor which the undes.txns6.
Julius Rtndsrrnann a Sons. inc, Storass
Warehousef. located ss 1866 webster
Avenue. 5ss-sT Wales Avenue and 1850
Brook Avenue, Borough of Bronx Nav
YORK City, IS entitled TO len as ware
housenan on the goods and merchandise
e.airr, an Interest therefn. and the the tim.
sreeihed IN saeh NOTICE for such charges
having expired. there wtii be solo at pas-
lie auction at oUr warehouse, 1see-sz WEB
ster Avenue. near I5Dth Street, Borough OF
NOVEMBER 18th, 1879, At i5.sa 4
and if the sale theraof Ia not Completes
on said date the same win bs coutsnusd al
webster Avenue. on ench and ~ syesy thur TSurs1
w 49, taereAsters beginning ct to,so a.. NJ
xeod. ssoa aas aas ,s!S enc continuing asta AZ
records, victroias. nuHic cabinets b,sraa as
chiaoniers, curio cabinets. beds, dayeaportss
rnaa1s' raa1p sst rockers dressing tables. dining
ture. sewing machines. deshs, trunks arst
sentents. rugs. carpete. bedding, ilner,
pietsres pasnrs ssn,es,. wsassns sppars
ooxes. supposed to be books. china. glass
srs Ware. brio eras. contents OF bureau
sutenaobiie. Maxwell autemobile. etc, a.
enuInsrafed In the warehouse inysntory is
ssed seea. by julius Kindermann s. sons, mo,
4
counts OF the following parties concernxaf
S0oDs STORED AT f3so-s2 WEBSTER
A4ENUE: TO Kiss Rose Meyers Mrs r
Van Camp. Mrs. Samuel Roth. Mr.
Wh9layn Ssarnra, Mrs. s. s. Simpson Estate
OF d. ID, Galctt. Mrs. Elsie lille. WSrA
damon. Mrs. q. 81. Harrison, John q Horar
ssrs; Caroiins Mcdonald, Thomas II. Csss.er
=. ,kgvanaugh, philip Nashsls,si. Mrf
GOODS STORED Ar tsS-aT vlr.ra
A. VENUE: 20 Irving Pur3cs. Bea Eutisr ss,s
VI cos,Paa =; hsfosg s;i.;,prr
AVENUE: To Mrs. anna W ztsxier Mrs
]. sullivan Mrs. ". skog, Fsred III Gu
s,s, saL, Cso,wpsrthwast Sons II. II. Fits ans
THE GOODS WILL. BE ON rxRras
TON AT THE TIRxE AND PLACE. lsr
THE SALE stT "
JULIUS KINDERsgANy q soNs. we
STORAGE WAREHOUSES
1SS9~6Z Webster Avenue. Esx9T v.s..
Ayenuo and I$aps5f Yruok Avaurs sss
Horcngh Of Bronx, New YORK
Ostotcr zsth. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Pairchild Service
Nesc kssss@
=n<~-~p~~srs-zs~ss~as8

BALTIMORE
walaorf Mfg. Co; Aaron Waldorf. un-
deswesr; Brasiin.
schwaeer- -strasnik Gp.; Milton schwaber
dhoss: Martinique.
sswaTt ( Co: ". ~. stone. umbrellas,
s rrdsrwsaq ss 3stb giGs's w0nsnH
E!seaberg Co.; Mr.. Van Tassel. silk IN
dsrgsa5; white goods; 1es orend st;
The Beck Co.; Sol Beck, whoiesaie mil
x. 5wsrs; Ii. swars, surs: psnnsyivsnis.
Gshn- -coblsns Co.; N. T. Block. 5eweiry;
BOSTON
Wafsasnan 8 Son; L. weissrasn, yeprs-
ssssings drsssss, surs, gur coatn; har-
@ r. Eovsy Co, upstairs buyers. Migr
ssdy to wear; Mics II. Foley. misses
asas aa9s. Mss n,, oasy ssssrss sns ss
Jordan Marsh co.--c. II. Berry. small
rsras upstars. patterns aownstairs: Miss
q U. Blackden. small wares hair goods,
nss,semsnt: Miss !. Burke. ,rnisssss' and
snrniturs; Miss ,A1y. Burns. women's cos
5aalss basement; e. J. Daley. inexpensive
erssses and silk costumes: Miss L Me
orans sh!rtwsists, basement; z, J. PEN
SsrgAst. ssles division nsgr,; D. l.. Robil-
,sro. eoys clothing. basement: }. r. Reed.
saderwesr, basement; c. H. snnith. mems
saeasrwssr. hosiery. basement: 4s2 ith ay.
WeineerE's: Meyer Weinberg. ready to
sseri Marlborough
.,s,.. x gutfsrheid: r. x RusseT6el6.
s.4rs gay1ofd Manufacturing Co; @. A. Ford.
Aafshall Field Co.; Mrs. r. Buehsrup.
ssss,. sgIs arssses Wrappers, aprons k.menos'
Ask6, llG3 RrChHwAy.
Charles Levine Co: Charles Levine.
s0sss ssa suits: pennsylvAnia
ssfssa and erope dresses; care j. Kas.a-
oors. 80 w. 33d St.
Ledersr Bros. Co: wiiliara y yrsderer,
s.' sss goods weoleas; care Aunzer- Mann
I. Elein: Mrs. 4. Sovy. woraen's muslin
lassw ear snfsnt; yea, wear. eorss;s sweat-
ssss ManIe.- Mann Co; s7o ~ Az.
car. ssss1 sasfsE oa 4Ea 4s2FSs as
saIldrsa'aa = sprias paa dresses IS w. sad ct. ~
ras ss0: s.as ss' vesss Isss cssdsa sessss D'''
ghil:psbern's: Mise g. Ward. ladies' ard
,sssses cotton and SILK waista, aasdtias
sssa.es. ss. sps1ns sss ssy Axuan
Es.asitiss Of g1ris and junior ccata, eur
i SaAIaRnasd and seif-trtmmed. polo, chin
ss etc.: i1ss B'way. Room 1903.
CINCINNATI
Arer Msg. Co; Charles Ausr. wernen's
ss%ay 70 wear: Imperial.
CLEVELAND
ssgs,. 1ssey Co.: j. Essey. mems flannel
Ne underwear. hosiery; McAlpir.
10y Co.: y. sullsa. clothing; care p. Ay.
sss4sssinaeE. az w. asth ct.
.oseen Co., S. M- Bloch. sr.nrn.ugs,
@npy hsas6s. eto.: zee 5th av.
PHILADELPHIA
~. 9. DG1iingtoa Co; h L. Hess, cosecna.
~ ksta. comforts, bedding: Hres!sn.
Ae.s,ssass q Co.: w. r. Lavis. dry 6ocGS:
,'snsss ,gis,assi Brss; Ernst sohn, luggage ana
|s.xES |sexES lsathsr goods; Victos zaunsr.
ksaaay, seda. etc; Bsway and ssd st.
g.6as Co: Mrs. Y. Stone. gowns. 6ressss;
n, arthur Levy. $40 5th av.
Ginsosi Bros: Davia 8. Scott. snes's
5zt fFss a.sninxs; Mtsa II. Gayretson. ratihEery,
Ne at. e
sis shusx A Co.: Miss Clara Lowen-
|ssssA snildrcn's and sanfors' ccsts. wonn-
|iass snsady ndy 70 wear: care q. Il. Geidberg.
|ssasssa Al. sse cseAk M an6 auss ce.s 1ack Eaha.
: b *AqH d Ean3; u. Jauf,sf voo1Ar ana nae
a SpeeS Gee4s: 3rseisn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Basel Spun sill Exports TO u. 8,

Spun SILK exports 60 the United
States from Basel. Switzerland (which
city together with Lyons, E'rarce, and
Milan, ITALY, constitute the three i'm
portant manufacturing centers Of spun
silk in Europe9. for the first six months
of 1922, were valued at s261, 200, COM
psred with sl.235 600 for the first half
OF 1921. Exports OF spun silk during
1894 from Basel TO the United States
were about rra.war avsraEe, says
repozt 9raEa Uensul Msssands Bassi.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Buyers Arriv d
YYTTsRURGY

E1AIbBUNGH
McCrsery Co; Miss Il. Riley, muslin
undsrwear; Miss NJ. Wo3inske, ribbons
Miss A. Goodman, Infants wear; Miss L
| Hansen, waists; 5ira G. Rubal. mems fur
n:shings; l.. Cohen, wash goods, Innings
F. j. Figse, boys clothing. furnishings
care william T. Knott. % n. 2sth st.
McCreery g. Co: II. ]. smerl!ng, mems
and boys clothing; care William T. Knott
2a L. 2Sth So.
stix,, Baer q Tullsr; Miss L. web
wornen's dresses; Miss II. z. Aiauoney
misses dresses: f1o7 B'way,
Gross Freedman Skirt Co.: Martin Gross
sktrtB; Pennsyivants.
Aerzog s. Bro. Dry Goods Co.; C. stein-
man. gloves hosiery. underwear; 67a
B'way.
Rosonthal-Sloan Millinery Co; G. NJ
Barnes, e!lkS, sstns, velvets, rihbons So3
9Th &v
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
sURRoGATEs, NOTICES


YOUNG. NELLIE 4. KALISKD. ALSO
known as NELLIE A. KALIsKE.--fn
pursuance TO an order OF Hon. John r.
Coaaian. Surrogate OF the County OF
New York, notice is hereby given to all
persona having claims against Nellie A.
ka iske Young aisa known as Nellie A.
Kaiiske. late OF tho County Of New York.
deceased. to exhibit the same, With vouchs
ers therefor, to the subscribers. rs thsss
place Of transacting business. a. eiis efsce
OF Benjamin Bsrinstein, No. 2{o Broad ray.
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York,
o. at shs sscs ,2ta 81 coinnn,a - Trns ,na ns
ongh Of Manhattan. City Of New York,
state of New York. on or before tho 2ad
day OF January, 1888.
Dated. New FORK, the 6th day cf Juiy.
1923. -
BENJAMIN BEREEsTEIfy.
tsSLnIgia taaghI 4 faASaR STRusr COMPARE.
81. Executors.
BENJAMIN BERrNsTMTrzs Attorney fs:
psntamtn Befinatein and Harry Heahs,
Mxeentars. $40 Broadway, Manhattan.
DAVIES. AuERHA ACM II eoENzssT.. al.
torneys TOR rplUMbia Trssss GozupAHx.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Brooklyn

Observation-Disclosures I. and yFest ssth ss.,
mode! sroo1n cottages; parquet floors
steam heat, tiled baths. garage space;
naynent down. balance monthly. Take 7th
ar. subway to Flatbush av. and gursseo
line to East Attn at. 20 north two blocks
or take Utica av. line to Avenue L. and go
weat short block. ]. Z. Bsstresa a.
Co. 39I Fulton st. Brookiyn. =. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
REAL EsrATE--sALE Or RENE
2aecFsB

INSPECT our 3 and room cottage houses,
East sTth az. south OF Dalrymple av.,
Woodhayen, l.. I. Parquet floors, steam
heat, tile baths. Price. So, $50 to $3.50. Il
few higher Small payment down, balance
mcnthlS. Take Fulton Street "L' to Boyd
av. sss lion; go by way OF Ferry vt. exit
anu south one block: follow DILLON signB,
J. Il. Bast1eas & Co, 3al Fulton ct,
BroOklYn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Nrw pocgnr.Y.p

NEW NOCKELLE.
Three beautiful new homes on high
ground: all convenences and appointments
$40, ,ooo--sss. .o0S--940. 600.
CREST HILL REALTY CO, Builders.
Webster and Lockwood AVE-, New Roche;ls
Owners' Representatives always on property.
NEW RocHELLE-Two beautifully fur
nisfle& horses 20 reGt; csa nine rooms, tares
baths; one eleven rooms. two baths; garage.
Rhinelander S47o.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
W Wesfeisester

Large front room with bath. largo closet,
windows. in private FAMILY, With board !
$50 weekly 3 minutes from Boston and
Westchester Railway: Christian family; no
children: also largo room, suitable for one
person. windows; with board, s2s. Mrs,
Y. Odin. 81 Calhoun ave-, Now Rochelle.
Phone u. 4 s6t
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
lost. FOUND AND REWARD
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HELP WANTED MALE

CHECKER and detasisrs, nrse class ssruc-
tnrai steel. Apply Chief xbrafegrsau Ma.
1onal Bridge Works. Eeyiow ave. Long Isl
md City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Automobile Instruction

REPAIRING. driving taught: shers esrnt.
licenee guaranteed; ladies' clssse.; aisq
Ford lessons. American Auto Gchoos, 7ss
Lexington avs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
--ENRICHETTA GARkVELLI, Plaintiff,
vH. FRANK GARAyEII4I, Defendant, Pro-
ceedinE for dissolution of marriage.
TO FRANK GARAVELLT, defendant:
You are hereby notified that only verified
petition has been presented to this court by
your wife, Enrcaetta GaravelIi, stating that
you have sbsented yourself for more than
1--WE years row last past without being known
to your WHO to be living that time. and that
your wife believes you to be dead. and that
O. diligent search has been made to discover
evidence showing that you are living, and
that no such evidence has bean found. and
asking for dissolution OF the marriage be-
tween your wife and yourself, and that q
hearing Upon said petition will be held at
10: 100 A. M. on December 4tii, 1872, at Sps-
cial Term. Part III. OF this court. In casa of
your failure to appear or answer, an order
Will be made for the relief demanded In the
petition.
HIRSoN, BERTINI q pEATTIE,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 2a3 Broad
way, Manhattan Borough. Now YORK
City.
TO FRANK GARAvELY1, Defendant:
The foregoing notice is served upon you
by publication, pursuant to an order OF Hun.
lsidor Wasservogel, q Justice of tho Supreme
Court OF the State Of New York, dated the
2sth day OF September. 1923. and flied with
the petition In the office Of tho CssYa os New
York County.
Dated y. T.. septanber 3sth, 1899.
HIRSON, BERTINI a. PEATTIE,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 2aa Broad
way. Manhattan Borough. New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Nsh.as
$5,o0o,ooO
The Power Corporation of New York
First Mortgage Sinking Fund s,z6 (series"AY
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ssanmar arssastuo
49, CAPITALIZATION
ss s s l p cumulative - SSsss a $685..
M De-: Trust provides
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nor ' rss e es'sss @o ss nsSssss1 ass1oS @ or
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ro a oooo oh snnz ss SUCH
5s5 prd e % sas the @ insfs M M these S
@ usspsa % ~ sa s a earn
% es @ E s s sss s;s s the a@ e
a ended September go 1872 combined
o@ M fa exceed ct t sscc @
esas xe @ s s sds s9s9 hs s s ] ss
ss ssss ~sB sss ssg as nf % sr @ % % % @ M
% & ma ssgy St g pa Snpa & The Power Gpaon Ns" York organized
them { he ntturtory occupy T ~~ ~~
Price 100 and interest, yielding 6zb
' ~y"" chs" ~' s s ss a! & sss sf ] 5" 9a
Z. Fl. Rollins * Sons l.. Carlisle & Co., 1ns
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Physician BUYS i'm 94sh ST.

NJ. II. Gaillard & Co. sold the four
story residence at 20 West Ninety
fourth Street to DR.. Mendel, who was
REPRESENTED by William Z, Ware.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chembermatds

cyyAMBEaMATD-MA young Canadian.
Protestant; excellent seaulstrsgs; good
long references. =, Miles, ffofrnsyer's
Agency, 70 q. asa st.. % neoy. Tel s3a7
Marray Idiii.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Rents Home i'm SD Street

John J. and Theodore A. kavanagh
have leased the four-sto1y high stoop
brown-stone dwelling at as East Eigh-
ty-third Street to Edward Reilly.