davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
SUMMONS

NEW YORK. County, OF NEW York. {
NM1Ms[gares INMATES 81 Frank, plaintiff. vs.. Bridget
FaIs Marsara, h0ss nraay anna Winters Mary
Ellen Ellen Reilly also known as Ellie Reilly;
Mary Mary Grant. also known as Minnie Grant;
EeIix W Beagin, Margaret Beagin. Mary
Woods, Rose Dalton, Margaret Owens
Mary Owens, also known as Minnie Owens:
6,P aqgh Owens, Helen spowart. John =.
0BrIsn' 0BrIen s5nn Jan,es j. o,Brisn. Patrick J.
as adntnistratrix of the goods, chattels
a. ana equities Of Patrick Murphy. deceased,
defendants.-Summons
To the above defendants:
you are hereby summoned to answer the
compliant conn in this action. ana to serve a
not served with this summons, to serve a
notlce OF appearance on the plaintiffs at
.9rney .tG WITHIN twenty days after the SER
wee OF this summons. exclusive Of the day
ot service. In case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer Judgment will be taken
aga,nat adanhat you YOU by default for the relief de-
RICHARD Il. WELDON,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF,
once and P. o. Address, 1475 Broadway
borough of Manhattan. City OF New
TO TO Anna Winters, Mary Falls. Margaret
naaa maish' Teresa Spence. Ellen Reilly. Felix
Rose Dalton, Margaret ovens. Mary
owens, Hugh Owens Helen spowart. John
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you ny publication, pursuant to an order
OF OF Hon. Robert McC Marsh, a Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the State of New
york dated the Goth day Of June, 1922,
and filed with the complaint in the office
or the Clerk Of the County OF New York
at the County Court House. in the Borough
Of Manhattan. City. County and State OF
The object of the above entitled action
IS Tor a Judgment directing that certain
real property belonging to one Patrick
murphy deceased. known as premises 52b
west 45th Street, Borough of Manhattan
City of New York, recorded in the Regis
ter's Office. County of New York, in Liber
16i Page 172 be parttioned amongst his
Dated New York. July 7th. 1922.
RICHARD L. WELDON
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and P. O. Address, 1475 Broadway
Borough of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
West Side Garage in New Hands

The Manados Realty Company, s. H.
Stone treasurer, leased for long term
on q net rental basis to Francis J.
Sheridan the four-story and basement
garage at lat to ISL West Eighty-third
Street, between Columbus and Amster-
dam avenues, 75x100. The lessee will
make extensive alterations. Reuben F.
Groves was the broker,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
wyckoff Republican Club Reneflt

Members of the Legion are invited
to attend the block party which is to
be held on Woodward Avenue, between
Bleecker and Grove streets, Brook
lyn. on Wednesday evening. August 9,
under the auspices of the Wyckoff Re-
publican Club, Inc, for the benefit of
Ridgeewood Post, 1913, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the entire proceeds to
be devoted to that organizations re-
lief fund. There will be two bands
and dancing in addition to the
customary attractions.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Westchester

NEW stucco house seven rooms and tile
bathroom; hot water heat; gas, cleo
tricity; hardwood floors. open fireplace
concrete walks; good surroundings; five
minutes wall. from station and school.
Owner Daniel Riccio, Harrison, N. Y.
P O. Box 2G9
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
John Hart Sells Attractive
AniitYYille Waferfrcnt Estate

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, sold for
John J. Hart, of Amityville, L. l., his
waterfront property on Great South
Bay and Clocks Boulevard to client
for occupancy. It was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
New York State

sEvEN-RooM COLONIAL HOUSE, ALL
minutes to train and trolley Rye Beach
within 15 minutes. A. L. PHILLIPS &
SONS, Owners and Builders Second and
Henry sts., Harrison, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Thirteenth c. A. C. Post Meet.

This evening the 18th C. A. C. Post,
513, Of the American Legion, will hold
its regular business meeting at the
18th c. A. G: Armory, 357 Sumner
Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
New York County Activities

Members OF the New York County
committee and the New York County
post officers are cordially invited to
attend the Legion smoker and enter
tainment to be held in the veterans
room of the 7th Regiment Armory,
Sixtysixth Street and Park Avenue. on
August 10, at p. NJ, in connection
with the membership drive.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Nominations from New York County
for delegates to the state convention in
Syracuse, to be held from September
FL to 23, inclusive, together with a
short description of the qualifications
of the nominee, specifying in particu
lar his or her service in the war and
in behalf of the Legion, properly certi-
fed, should be sent to the nominations
committee, care of Anna B. Duncan
county headquarters, not later thar
August 10.
New York County posts should also
send list of their. delegates and
alternates' to the county convention
at the Hotel Pennsylvania on August
"a to Anna B. Duncan. Repre-.
sentation will be based solely upon
paid-up membership as shown by
the county treasurer's books as OF
August /. Each post is entitled to be
represented by one delegate and one
alternate for it's first fifteen paid-up
members, and by an additional dele
gate and alternate for each additional
twenty-five paid-up members, or for
a fraction of twenty-five greater than
fifteen.
Posts in New York County possess
Ing post colors are requested to send
them to Anna B. Duncan, at the main
ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania
New York, between noon and l o'clock
on August "a, SO that they may be used
for decoration purposes at the county
convention. Receipts for the colors
will be issued.
Harold NJ. Schwab, chairman Of the
unemployment committee, reported al
the last meeting of the county com.
mittee that through the activities Of
the committee between four and five
hundred thousand dollars has beer
placed in the pockets of ex-service
men. The "treasurer's report showed 6
balance on hand Of $931.97.
Harold A. Content, chairman of the
threefold plan committee, reported
that the Veterans Mountain Camp
comprising 1875 acres, has been paid
for, and that with all bills settled
there is balance on hand of SEE, 900
This amount does not include sums in
the possession of the treasurer of the
special committee. Mr.. Content called
attention to the camp committees ap-
peal for clothing. food and athletic
equipment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
REAL EsTATE-sALE Or RENT
Long Island

PRIVATE PARTY not a speculator wishes
to sell of his . family houses; 20
minutes from Pennsylvania station; rea-
sonable price for party who will be good
neghbor; every latest Improvement.
Write for all details to Mr.. Erickson, 351
". 123d st. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
9Ist Street Dwelling Leased

Pease G. Gilman have leased for
Bertha M. Bartlett's estate to Miss
Alma Hair the story and base
ment 18-foot dwelling at 81 East
Ninety-frst Street, between Madison
and Park aVenes.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
sURRoGATEs, NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE. OF AN ORDER o, rfce-
oraole JOHN P: coHALAN. q s1rroEate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE is
against l.. c.. Lambert Huntingdon late az
the County OF New York. deceased 10 nrs.
sent the same with vouchers thereof TO v5s
subscribers at their place OF transacttns
business, at the Office OF Harold Milbark
their attorney. al No. 81 Cedar StrssS ~
the thorough of Manhattan in the City ~
New York; stats of New York. on or before
Da2od New York tho fre,,4h a.v -.
June. 1929. uSs et
GoLUMBTA TRUST COMPANY.
EMMA d. S, HUNTINGTON.
HAROLD MIEBANK GAecusora
Attorney for Executors
Borough OF Manhattan. New York citw-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
New Jersey

A FAMILY Of refinement and education can
secure title to and occupy at once this
up-to-date Colonial home, located of
the best streets of celebrated suburban
residential section near New York City, where
the neighborins families are the kind Of peo-
pie who ara degrable to know, on the pay
ment of $4,000. balance of $4,000 long
time easy payment mortgages. The plot
fronts 100 IT. on the street and extends 1870
verandas. The elevation is over 700 IT.; it is
only few minutes walk to railroad express
New York City, and Is offered complete. with
no extras, ready to occupy. There are over
90 commuters from this section now Bath
ing, boating, skating. golf. tennis and coun-
try clubs are available. together with fine
schools. churches and markets. 1t is bar
gain gain and wonderful place for children
and courteous attention SERIOUS, p. o.
Box 74s. City Hall Station. New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

AN ARTISTIC LITTLE year round home
OF rooms and bath, by the side of tho
road. high in Jersey Hills, within easy
committing distance of Manhattan, near
81 old-fashioned town, can be purchased
and occupancy secured for $500; balance
of $4,000 on easy term mortgages. Ideal
for young couple or small family. Fine
residential section, with all convenlences
for comfortable, economical living.
Grounds l0ox220 TT, beautifully shaded
Delivered ready to move into: nothing
extra to buy; monthly payments less than
rent for a small city apartment Details
from the owner, Post Once Box 1lo7
City Hall Station. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
LAW SCHOOLS
LAW SCHOOLS
BROOKLYN 's' s,..s;ss, ws,s,"';s' s' $. St
LAW SCHOOL. n,1s.'. 1s," s:s'" sss, ,,
SEND FOR CATALOGUE REGISTER NOW
SURROGATES' NOTICES

SQnSa &noTn Mhthh ss Hhnnh 4 kAEskR KSklskE A1So
pursuance to an order Of Hon, John 2;
New York, notice is hereby VI given TO to ali ali
persons having claims against Nellie A.
kaisse aiisl Young. also known as Nellie A.
deceased TO exhibit the same, with vouch
ers therefor, to the subscribers. at their
place of ira apsacting business. at the office
OF Benjamin BERNSTEIN, No. 249 Broadway,
Borough of Manhattan, City of New York,
or al the Office of Columbia Trust Com
pany. No, 35s, Fifth Avenue In the Bor-
ongh Of Manhattan. City Of New York,
State of New York, or before the 22d
day of January, 1928.
Dated, New York, the 9th day of July,
1922.
BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN.
HARRY HECHT,
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Benjamin BERNSTEIN and Harry Hecht.
Executors 240 Broadway. Manhattan,
New York City.
DAVIES, AUERBACH 6 CORNELL At
torneys for Columbia Trust Company,
Executor. "a Nassau Street. Manhat-
tan. New York City.
TTAHH &c obSHaR 6F az 6aDR a df HON
cov oN Of Nam YoTk N6 is Of bsrths shs
George B. Ritter. late Of the County Of New
York, deceased. to present the same with
vouchers thereof. to the subscribers. at Its
place of transacting business at the office
of Larkin, Rathbone & Perry. its attorneys
at No. 80 Broadway. in the Borough OF
Manhattan, in the City OF New York, State
of New York; on or before the goth day Of
Dated New York. the 10th day Of July
1929.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
LARKIN. RATHBoNE PERRY.
Attorneys for Executors. Office and
P O. Address. so Broadway Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable JOHN p. COHALAN, a Surrogate
OF the County of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against G. Butler Smith. late of the County
OF New York. deceased, to present the
same. with vouchers thereof TO the sub-
scribe-s at their place of transacting bust
ness, at the office OF Abherly e. Bryde,
their attorneys. at NO. 27T Broadway, in
the Borough of Manhattan, In the City of
New York State OF New York. on or be-
fore the S1st day of January. 1923.
Dated, New York, the 10th day OF July
1922
LOUISE e. SMITH,
CLARENCE e. FULLER,
FARMERS LOAN C TRUST CO.,
Executors.
,ABBERLY & BRYDE, Attorneys for Ex-
ecutors, Office and Postoffice Address
27T Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Connecticut

FREE list of houses for sale ana rent
Write VAN WINKLE Co. Rutherford Nj
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
Vermont

Vermont
FURNISHED BUNGALOWS and Camps to
rent; reasonable; mountain lake pine
woods. Address L. Heirle, Poultney, VT.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
General Houseworkers, Etc.

GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER-You ca
pabie. has child s40. Wsttlers Agency
20 west s5d ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

FARM. Six acres. High ground Old.
fashioned farmhouse. Suitable for poul-
try: $3.50. Lewthwaite. r. D. AZ, Nor.
walk Conn.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

ginger, flavorings and other articles
may contain wood alcohol in such guam
titles as to be seriously poisonous.
With the possible exception Of death
itself, the most dreadful effect Of wood
alcohol poisoning is blindness. There
may be black spots or stripes before
the eyes, and then positive blurring of
vision. Temporary Improvement may
follow the first symptoms, and then
comes rapid failure of vision.
Ignorance and recklessness have
caused many persons to take into the
stomach the vilest concoctions imagin-
able. No one should drink any bever-
age not vouched for by proper author
ity. To do so is to take a needless
risk.
If wood alcohol has been taken, the
first thing to do is to empty the stom-
ach. Warm mustard water or soap
suds may be given to induce vomiting.
This will do until your doctor ar
rives. In every case Of poisoning do
not trust to home treatments alone.
Start out with the remedies you have,
but call for medical attention at once.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Three-Piece Costumes
Now Highly Favored
for Early Spring Wear
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

The Paris openings and those Of the
smart American modistes have all
placed the three-piece costume in the
limelight for spring.
Its adaptability and smartness make
this choice easily understood, and the
fact that the three piece idea is carried
out in such diversified types assures
the smart woman that she may find
just the one she wants.
There are jackets in cape lines for
the woman who prefers these to the
shorter box coats, and two variations
of the cape effect are shown here.
At the left, gray kasha is combined
with foulard showing tiny cherry and
orange flowers on a background of
gray. The three-quarter length cape
swings back to reveal a lining of match
ing foulard, while cherry felt hat
adds rs matching note.
Pebbly crepe in beige tint il com
hined with plain sand-colored crepe in
the costume at the right. A smart
trimming note is seen in the slit treat
ment of the cape and skirt, which al
lows for the insertion of cross-wise
bands Of the same material.
Sand crepe also lines the cape and
covers the hat, which adds a deeper
note of brown in it's satin cabochons
posed at either side.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
YOU'RE
HEALTH
WOOD ALCOHOL POISONING
oss1risht 1871. hv Nswspapsr yssss.ss. I.c.
BY H0YAL 8. COPELAND
OF Health. New York City

Commissioner OF Health. New York City
In these times of prohibition ant
near prohibition there is more likeli-
hood of poisoning from amateur dis
tillations, home brews and camouflaged
liquor than there was in the old days
Alcohol is so scarce that the unscrupu-
lous have not hesitated to add to their
connections every sort of stuff, no mat
ter how poisonous 1t may be.
The most deadly and dreaded of these
additions is wooded alcohol
Unfortunately, wood alcohol has been
used in various preparations which are
manufactured for external application
only. Enough may be absorbed through
rhe skin and even through the
lungs to produce serious poisoning
The onset Of the symptoms depends
on the size Of the dose. If enough be
ness.
In smaller doses there are exhilara
ton, stomachache. nausea and head
ache. Vomiting and sudden blindness
are other symptoms.
Severe poisoning from larger quanti-
'ties produces more violent symptoms.
In addition to the nausea and vomiting.
the muscles fail to work. and the mind
is confused. There are dizziness, weak
pulse. pale skin, restlessness. difficult
breathing, pain over the kidneys. loss
of censrol Of the excretions and blind
ness.
In other cases. where the poison is
taken more gradually, there may be
gradual loss of sight, without promi-
nent acute symptoms.
Since the prohibition laws went
into effect, public health officials have
worried over the wood alcohol poison
ings. Various preparations not intend
ed for beverage purposes have been
put to that use. Hair tonics, bay rum,
liniments, perfumes, extracts, Jamaica
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
DIARY of a
Fashion Model
DAYTIME COSTUME.
BY Grace Thorncliffe

DAYTIME COSTUME.
It was early in the afternoon. when
most of the fashionable clients are
having luncheon or resting, and we
girls have chance to rest, too.
Most of US were in the model room,
draped about in comfortable positions.
and hoping no anxious customer would
come looking for clothes and disturb
us.
Il have been standing and walking
for inspection till / feel as II / must
be made of wood" drawled Pam.
"And Of all the fussy people, not
one seems to really know what she
wants." one of the other girls chimed
in.
ooh, I don't think it's quite as bad
as that I said. Il heard one woman
who seemed to have her mind all made
UP, and it helped me a lot to think Of
her when Mrs. Somebody Jones was
looking at everything in the place in
the way of evening clothes and tea
gowns before she decided on a street
suit"
"A lot of people with money seem
to bunch things together just because
they strike their fancy" Pam said.
"And some of them have on entirely
too many colors when they get
through" z...
(Which goes to prove my theory that
the best-dressed woman is most often
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Of the gray, and I fastened the little
suspenders in the back.
Now, it's a Dress" she explained
jamming on a cunning little blue-felt
hat with gray-andblue feather pom
pome on it.
You see, the simple suit makes q
snappy morning costume" Pam showed
us by means of few swagger steps,
holding the panel out of the way
Then she dropped it. calling our at
tention to the bands of tiny horizontal
tucks which edged the sides.
Don't you agree that this is very
smart costume, which serves more than
one purpose?" she asked us.
And she made such fetching picture
that we all just had to agree with her
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
ANSWERS to Questions

l.. J. NJ, Great Falls. Q-My feet
are burning all the time and my toes
feel numb. Some nights l can hardly
sleep Will you kindly advise the cause
Of this condition?
A-Poor circulation is probably at
fault for your symptoms and this ID
turn may be caused by constipation if
it is present. Correct this and see
what happens.
s. 10. Will you please tell me
from my nose?
A. You may have atrophic rhinitis.
You should 20 to a nose specialist and
follow his advice about treatment.
ANXIOUS ALICE-Q. Will you
please tell me whether yon advice plas.-
tic surgery for Strengthening the nose
A. There are some cases OF very
marked deformity where plastic sur
sery is successfully employed. If such
an operation is contemplated a special
ist in plastic surgery should be con-
suited.
A. So. / am wearing eyeglasses
prescribed by an eye specialist. How
ever, when out in the cold weather my
ewes water very much. Will you please
tell me what / shall do to overcome
this trouble.
A. This condition may be due to
closure of the tear duct, and ! would
advise you to consult an eye speclalls;
and have it treated.
NJ. CO. / am a girl IS years OF
age, and frequently get pains around
my heart, and experience difficulty IN
breathing Will you please tell me
what to do to relieve this condition?
A.. I would advise you to consult
your physician for an examination to
determine if any organic heart condi-
ton is present, and then to follow the
treatment he prescribes.
NJ. NJ. L-Q. / suffer from n con-
stant irritation in my throat. and also
a choking sensation. Will you please
tell me what to do for this trouble?
A. Your condition may be due to
mouth breathing. nasal catarrh, elon-
gated uvula or nervousness. 10 deter
mine your exact trouble ! would sug-
gest that you consult throat special
ist and follow his advice.
n. B. Do The left side Of my
neck is stiff, and l suffer from pain
il my chest. What causes this?
A. YoY have probably developed a
slight cold, which you should not neg
lect, especially at this time.
r. So. My right leg is about an
inch shorter than the left. Can this
deformity be rectfied:
A. II this condition has been pres
ent for a very long time. very little
can be done for if. AS you did not
state your age, / cannot advise you
definitely.
DIR. Copeland will answer for read
ers of The Tribune questions on medi-
cal, hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest. Where
the subject of letter is such that it
cannot be published in this column, DR..
Copeland WILL when the question is
proper one, write you personally. if
a self addressed. stamped envelope il
enclosed. Address ALL INQUIRIES
to DR.. R. s. Copeland, in care of The
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS, IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple any woman
can dye or tint her old worn, faded
things new. Even if she has never
dyed before, she can put rich, fade
less color into shabby skirts. dresses
waists, coats, stockings. sweaters, COW
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed
Just tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or silk.
Or whether it is linen, cotton. or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade, or run.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Four Are Entertained
At Eden R6sfdence.

Miss Mae Herbolsheimer entertained
Thursday evening at her home in Eden
in honor of Miss Helen Bell, Miss Alice
Gretton and Miss Florence Jones, all
Of Great Falls. The evening was spent
with music and games. Refreshments
were served at midnight.
Alvin Bell. Everett Dor, Tony Pileram,
Cyril Blanchard. George Meisenbach
Gordon Petaperie, Otto and Robert
Nelson, George Harold and Ben Her
balsheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Har.
bolsheimer and Mr.. and Mrs. Dougal
Cameron.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
5ortftp
Mr.. and Mrs. Snelson
Honored Before Leaving.

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
P. B. Snelson, who will leave this week
to make their home in Billings, the
members of the Blue Monday Bridge
club entertained with an informal din
ner dance in the Peacock room Of the
Park hotel Wednesday evening.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. George Hurd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowery, Mrs.
H. W. Brown and w. T. Greeley.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Kitchen Shower
Glven for Miss Mady.

In honor of Miss Gretchen Mady,
whose marriage will take place next
Wednesday, Mrs. D. w. Robb of the
Blackstone apartmen ents gave a kitchen
shower. The evening was spent with
500. The head prize was won by Miss
Mary Gmeinder and the consolation
prize was awarded to Miss Nina
Gibbons
The invited guests were Miss Eliza
beth Bowen, Miss Genevieve Robinson,
Miss Elsie Leisenfeldt, Miss Gladys
Rexford. Miss Bertha O'Blenis. Miss
Nina Gibbons, Miss Harry Dunsmore,
Miss Lulu Pater. Miss Della Pater,
Miss Mary Gmeinder. Mrs. Harry Duns-
more. Mrs Chester Walker, Mrs. T. G.
Glenn. Mrs. Thomas Staunton. Mrs.
Gerald Murphy. Mrs. Malcolm Morrow
Of Cascade and the honor guest
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Woodrow Hogland
Celebrated Birthday.

Master Woodrow Hogland celebrated
his seventh birthday Tuesday after
noon by inviting II guests to his home
after school for birthday refreshments
ater.
The guests were Olive Lewis. Betty
Jane Decker. Francine Hogland. Wal
ton and Robert Decker, Vergen Fisher,
Jack and George Scott, Jack Macus,
Frederick Miller and David Woods.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
WARNS MARY CARR

Mrs. Mary Carr recently received a
quart of Scotch from an unsigned we'll
wisher. who wrote: MY mother is past
so years old and she always keeps a
drop in the house Real old people like
you ard her cannot be too careful y
The donors impression of the extreme
age Of Mrs. Carr was obtained by see
ing her in the mother role in Over the
Hill" Mrs. Carr tosses her youthful
appearing head and has a good laugh
about it,