davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Miss South1nayd
Lucid andC Charming,
Miss Holt Testifes
Founder of Lighthouses for
Blind Says Aged Woman
Was a Regular Contrib
utor Giving $l, ,OOOYearly

Miss Winifred Holt, founder of
lighthouses for the blind, who has
asked her friends to give cash pres
ents for her wedding which takes
place to-day, that the money might
be used to help her blind charges,
was a witness yesterday in the Sur
rogates' Court at the trial of the
contest of Miss Emily F. Southmayd's g
will. Miss Holt, was called by Henry
L. Stimson, former Secretary Of War,
counsel for the executors of the will,
who seek to disprove the charges of
relatives of the testarix, who left
most of her $3,Ooo,Ooo estate to public
institutions, that she was not Of sound
mind when she executed her will.
Miss Holt said that Miss Southmayd
was much interested in the welfare
of the blind. The witness testified
that it was in 1913 that she first OBJ
tanned the support of the testatrix for
the Association for the Blind, and that
thereafter, Miss Southmayd became a
regular contributor, giving 81, 900 year
ly and making contributions Of S1O0
and $500.
Miss Southmayd showed a particular
interest in the blind soldiers of France
and England, said Miss Holt, who
added that the conversations of the
aged testatrix (sne was ninety two
when she died) were not only lucid, but
charming. in contradiction of the con-
tentions Of the contestants that Miss
Southmayd had lost interest in herself
and her surroundings, Miss Holt testi-
he'd that the venerable woman was very
particular about her personal appear
ance and was "a consistently charming
old lady, whose English was beautiful,
expressed in we'll modulated voice,
| and spoke words her mind dictated"
There was no shutting gait in the walk
Of Miss Southmayd, the witness said.
Miss Holt wrote a book about the
blind and sent q copy TO Miss South
mayd, who acknowledged receipt of
the book in a letter characterized by
Miss Holt as "a very beautiful and in
teresting criticism of it," The letter
was read to the jury. DR.. Charles F.
Collins, of 1853 Park Avenue, who acted
as Miss Southmayd's physician, testi-
fed that she was in unusually good
physical condition for a woman Of her
years.
The trial will be continued TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Doherty and Pierce
I'm Pact to Rum Oil
Firm, Says Witness
Testimony Given at Hearing
of Stockholders Petition
to Declare Election of Di-
rectors Illegal and Void

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Is. - Exist
ence of a secret agreement between II.
l.. Doherty, of New York, and II. C.
Pierce, president of the Pierce Oil Cor
poration, for the alleged purpose of de-
frauding the stockholders and obtain
ing control of the company was tes2
tilted to here to-day by C. w. Randall,
vice-pre esident of the Pierce company,
at the hearing on a petition Of the pre-
ferred stockholders to declare election
Of the present Pierce board Of di-
rectors illegal and void The petition
also seeks an injunction restraining
the board from functioning.
The statements of Mr.. Randall were
made during ross-examination by
Samuel Untermyer, of New York, and
tended to show that the alleged agree
ment was entered into October 2, at
which time, it was said, it was known
that the quarterly dividend would be
defaulted fourth time. Such default
in dividends, it was claimed, entitled
the preferred stockholders to control
OF the business the following day.
yaTg Under the arrangement, it was
alleged, Mr.. Doherty was to put up
100000 and to have the privilege of
converting into preferred stock what
ever debts he chose to permit.
1T was asserted that under the CON
version privilege Mr.. Doherty could ex-
ercise virtually an option on one-half
of the voting power and thus would
have practically control of the corpora
tion.
The agreement provided further, it
was alleged. that Mr.. Pierce was to
have the right to purchase half of all
stock bought by Mr.. Doherty at the
price the latter paid for it.
Mr.. Pierce, it was charged further
had agreed to discourage the buying of
stock so that MIR. Doherty might have
wide opportunities on the stock market
with his identity in the corporation un-
known
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Y. NC. A. Keeps
Ban ON Catholic
OfficeIlolders
Committee Says Members
of Evangelical Churches
Only Are Eligible as
Directors and Secretaries
Result of appointment
Constitutional Convention
Favored i'm 1923 for So.
luton { PolicyProbIems
speoto, pkapntoh 70 rhs r.sh..,

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 15.-Member.
ship in an evangelical church is to re-
main basis for officeholding in the
Y. NJ. c. A. following the report of g
special committee presented to the
forty-first triennial convention, which
met here to-day. This proscribes from
the board of directors of local asso.
citation and prohibits the appointment
to secretaryship any person of the
Catholic faith.
The committees report came as q
result of the procedure of the board
of directors of the Willimantic. Conn
Y. M. c. A. last July, when they abro-
gated that clause by resolution and
appointed Catholic to the board. The
action caused widespread comment and
for time it was expected other local
associations might follow the lead. The
upholding Of the constitution, which
includes the so-called evangelical
clause, however, will prevent any
further action in this direction.
Constitutional Changes
The committee on convention repre-
sentation and rules, which presented
this report, also favored constitu-
tional convention to be called in 1928
for the solution of problems Of policy
The convention authorized this by a
resolution late this afternoon.
The agenda will include questions
concerning general policies, organiza-
tion relationships, particularly with
regard to churches, and functions of
the individual associations and their
general agencies both at home and
abroad.
The committee has been studying the
situation for two years. The chairman
of the committee is Judge Adrian Lyon,
Of Perth Amboy, N. j., and included in
the personnel are Henry C. Wallace,
Secretary OF Agriculture; Governor
elect William E. Sweet of Colorado, j.
M. Steel, Philadelphia; Homer L. Fer
guson, Newport News, Va; Professor
jeremiah jerks, of New York City,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Lords Day Alliance Would
Give Mail Men Xmas HOLIDAYS

The Lord's Day Alliance announced
last night 1t was trying to have Christ
mas declared holiday for letter car
riefs and Postoffice clerks and to oh.
tain . Saturday half-hoiiaay for ali
Postoffcc employees.
The following officers were elected
at the thirty-fourth annual meeting,
which was held this week: James Yere
ance, New York City and East Orange.
n. J.s president; George N. Thomson,
New York City, treasurer, and the Rev.
Harry L. Bowiby, DID, New York City
aid East Orange, N. j., general scere-
kary
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

pr: Harry Webb Harrington. at Public
School 3d.. Amsterdam Avenue and
West 1osth Street, near Broadway.
by Mrs. Winnifred H. Cooley, at Y w
II. A, 81 West 10th Street.
The Tanning Of the Shrew," by Miss Mona
Road and 166th Street, the bronx. Dra-
matte reading.
Brooklyn and Queens
Trend CO tne Times" by Miss Jennie M.
Davis, at Bushwick High School, Irving
Avenue and Madison Street.
Trend pea iaus of the he, Times by. Gleyeland
Flatbush Avenue. near, Church Avenue.
Trend Of the Times" (" by Mrs Mary Eliza
sehool. se Seventh aa Avenue fapans mean Ffsh Hgh
Street.
plays of the Hour" by Miss Ada ster-
ling. at u. +. L., Pacific Branch, Fourt b
Avenue and Pacific Street.
ITO the Ladies' by Miss Gladys Lott, at
Bay Ridge High School, Fourth Avenue
and Sixty seventh Street. The second
of three dramtic reafaings of Stage suo-
cesses of l921'22."
Folk Songs and Modern Songs OF spain.'
by Miss Marta Paz Gainsborg. at Boys
High School. Marcy and Putnam ave-
nues Vocal selections
"Retracing Americas Greatest Trail" by
Professor Howard r. briggs at Eastern
keap Street. Stereopticon views
"A Trip to the Arctic With Uncle Sam"
by Mrs. Jane Stannard johnson. at Pub
lie School 4S, Eighteenth Avenue and
Sixtieth Street, Motion pictures.
The Land OF Palms and Pines" by
Pedro NJ. Blanco, at Public School so,
South Third Street and Driggs Avenue
stereoptcon views.
''Ls Fontaine." by Jonas Lippmann. at B.
p L., Greenpoint branch. Norman Ave
nue. and Leonard Street.
at Richmond Hill High School. Stoothoff
and Ridgewood avenues, Richmond Hill,
l.. /. Stereopticon views.
Dance Tunes and Rhythm In Music and
Literature by Miss Sally Hamlin, at
Public School 50, Gleane Street and
Britton AvenueS Elmhurst, L. l. Reel
tations and piano selections.
Folk Songs of Many Lands" by Nine.
Bertha Van Vliet, at Public School so,
Fisk Avenue. West New Brighton. S. L.
Vocal selections
'The Washington Conference and After"
. by Mrs. Marian Leland, at Staten Island
Museum of Arts and Sciences, Stuyve-
SAINT Place and Wall Street, New Brigh-
ton, S. I. Stereopticon views.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Frank Delehanty Is Held
For Transporting Liu,,or

CoNNEAUT, Ohio, Nov. 15.--Frank
Delehanty, former major league base
ball player and erstwhile member of
the Ohio Legislature, was arrested near
here late to-day on charges of trans
porting Intoxicating liquor. When ar
rested he was driving motor truck
containing sixteen half barrels of beer,
according to the officers.
Police say Delehanty confessed to
having made regular trips between Erie
and Conneaut for several months. Dele
hanty resigned as member of the
Legislature from Cleveland in 1919, af-
ter pleading guilty to charge of ac-
cepting bribe in connection with leg
islation pending.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16

and Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Of Chi
cago.
committee of twenty-five associa.
tlon laymen and eleven employed Off.
GERS will be appointed by the present
gathering to determine preliminary
plans for the constitutional convention
the date for which will be announced
later.
he committee "on occupation of the
neld recommended early establish
ment OF railroad associations at thirty
aivision and terminal points in addi-
tlon to the $50 already existing. The
work in the colored department., now
embracing 173 associations, should be
extended, the report said, especially in
citles in the North, where the coored
population is growing rapidly. In
urged.
The association retirement fund.
started eleven years ago, is now on n
permanent basis, F. Wayland Aver. of
philadelphia, IN the chairman, reported.
inns fund provides for pensions for
secretaries at the age of sixty, and il is
oelleved 1T will stabilize the standard
Oh secretaryship and attract many
promising young men into the field
Y. w. c. A. Meeting Tonight
Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan
president of the Board of Directors
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation of New York, will preside to.
night at the meeting arranged in the
down Hall to show the scope of Y. w
Y. a. work in the city.
Mrs. William Sloane Coffin is chair
man OF the committee on Arrange
ments for the meeting and Mrs. Fred
erlck ii. Cone chairman of the pro
gram committee. Mrs. Henry P. Dayi-
son heads the list of patronesses for
the affair, which includes: Mrs. Fran
CTS Mcneil Bacon, Mrs. Robert Bacon
MISS M Charlotte Baker, Mrs. Stephen
Baker, Miss Elizabeth Billings, Mrs
buwin ft M, Bulkley, Mrs. Jonathan
bDiulkley, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs
rlerre = z. Cartier, Mrs. William Sloane
.C,,oHln, Mrs. John Lee Connable, Mrs
elmer E. Cooley, Mrs. Charles R, Crane
Miss Eleanor deGraff Cuyler. Mrs
John Davis, Mrs. George W. Dawson
Mrs. Jonathan Day, Mrs. Walter Doug.
las, Mrs. Coleman du Pont, Mrs. John
| aadden,, Mrs. William Henry Hays
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs. w
L. Hardness, Mrs Francis l.. Hine
Mrs. Joseph M. Hodson, Mrs. Johr
Sherman Hoyt, Mrs. Clarence M
Hyde, Mrs c, Oliver Iselln, Mrs
Arthur. Curtiss James, Mrs. John S
hi1,ennedy, Mrs. Lewis H. Lapham, Mrs
Warner M. Leeds, Mrs. H. E. Manville
Mrs. Alfred E. Marling, Mrs. D. Hunter
cA!,iipin, Mrs. Dunlevy Mibank, Mrs
William Fellowes Morgan, Mrs. Henry
MNiorgenthau, Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, Mrs. Graysor
Murphy, Mrs. Howard Gillespie Myers
Miss Emily Perkins, Mrs. George W
Perklns, Mrs. Frank l.. Polk, Mrs
Warren A. Ransom, Miss Jean Reid
Mrs. Samuel Reyburn, Mrs. John s.
rogers, Mrs. William W. Rossiter
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Jacob
Schiff, Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius
Mrs. Florence M. Stowell, Mrs. Willard
Straight, Mrs. Paul Sturtevant, Mrs.
Edward Perry Townsend, Mrs. Edwin
M. NJ. townsend, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Payne
Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Bernardes Becomes President
OF Brazil; II. S. Particiustes

RIO DE JANEIRo, Nov. 15 (By The
Associated Press) Arthur da Silva
Bernardes was inaugurated Presiden
and Estacio Coimbra Vice President 0
Brazil to-day with the usual cere
monies in the Chamber Of Deputies
Later reception was given in tn
Presidential Palace
The United States, Argentina and
Uruguay were represented by battle
ships. The Nevada, which represented
the United States, will depart for home
waters tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Heavy Fog Delays Trains
And Navigation i'm RaIniuu

BRUSSELS, Nov. 15.-Fog of unpre-
cedented density has enveloped Bel
gium for the, last forty-eight hours.
Trains are delayed and navigation on
the Sheldt has been stopped
The steamer Lapland, from New
York, which was due Monday morning.
has not yet arrived. The British steam
er Crichton is ashore at the entrance
to the Sheldt. Sixty vessels are being
held up in the river, while fifty others
have stopped at Flushing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
sECURITY sALEsNIEN

SECURITY Statesmen.
A commercial and financial banding fnstt.
tuition backed by a directorate Of men of the
highest standing requires statesmen 20 dis.
pose OF their dividend paying securities for
New York. Westchester county. Connecticut
and Massachusetts; commission basis. Apply
fourth floor. 500 9Th av.
WANTED by title company, attorneys sx-
perienced In the examination and closing
of titles to real estate. Address, stating age,
experience and salary expected Box NJ 62l
Herald.
WANTED-Christian young man. clerical po-
stion in steamship office; saiary TO start,
$40. Apply by letter. Box Ai4i, 2oS Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
HELP WANTED-Male.
sALESsiEN.
FROM BANKING HOUSE
TO CoBBLER SHOP.

ROM BANKING HOUSE
% coBBLER SHOP.
II you propose to associate yourself
Permanently with modern banking
house you will do well 20 select one
that IL skilled in the cobbler's art.
Every week I realize more and moro
the intimate connection between FL
nance and Footwear. I'D like 10 bs
In his shoes Is a frequent expression
OF envy But would HIS shoes fit
YOU? Not right away. perhaps, but
you'd grow to them. ! am the ex-
nsnt for reputable downtown pro-
sressive banking house. but | find
that have to be a cobbler as well as
banker. except that. instead Of making
shoes TO fit the feet. my work Is to
make the feet fit the shoes. II you
look with envy upon the prosperous.
we'll groomed security salesman, who
maintains his family In luxury. drives
his own car and always has a COM
Portable bank balance to draw upon
III you say Of such man. I'D Ike
70 be In his shoes" why l think I CAN
ARRANGE 1T FOR YOU. During the
past few months have come In con-
tact with a soodIy number OF men.
some experienced and some without ex-
perience, who were not getting what
they should out of life because they
were not getting what they should out
OF THEMSELVES. Those men are
nhhHe DiS inoney tO-uay. Jney don Z
owe anybody: they enjoy life and the
wife and the kiddies don't have to
yearn any more for the things they
want and ought TO hsve-THEY HAVE
THEM. II was in these men all the
time: merely helped them TO bring II
OUT. Don't get the notion that one
man Is so much better than another.
they're different, that's all. When
these men, wrestling with high living
costs. came to me a little while ago.
didn't put brains in their heads or
morality into their hearts. II was al
ready there, and II was my privilege
to show them how to take advantage
Of their own ability. They're just the
same MEN they were. but their cordf-
ton has changed for the better. They
did II. not l. ! merely showed them
THEM WITH THE oPpoRTUNiTY. II
you'd like 20 talk with me about the
wonderful proposition | havo for you,
my way of doing things and my sue
cess in MAKING; MONEY for other
mon Just like you-only perhaps not
SO good-1 will be very glad TO ar
range an interview for you. There's
no expense attached to 1t: security
selling experience not essential. j am
confident that you will be very pleas
antly surprised at what you get out OF
the Interview and assure you that
shall enjoy having chat with
YOU. Address me in confidence a.
follows: Box M 631 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
HALE NfEN

Our statesmen are making S150 weels-
ly and moro selling our fuel econo-
niser needed by every coal user; sold
with guaranty OF 20 to 40 per cent
reduction on coal bills or money re-
funded: liberal commission. drawing
account on sales closed exclustve dis
tricts allotted; no limit to your earn
ings N YOU are n real hustler: why
don't you investigate and join our
selling forcesy Just call up Madison
Square. 4s0S and ask for MR.. LONG.
or write Y 2i26 Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Automobiles Wanted.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
AT PRICES NEW


Tor Uire--Passenger Cars.
BEAUTIFUL private Locomohiie limousine
hour. day or week ~ hourly. Audubon
eT33
CADILLAC town car. distinctive appearance
owner drives. MAGNANf, Plaza cost
DESIRE to rcnt by month my splendidly ap-
pointed town car excellent chauffeur.
Telephone 2o7i Columbus. between VII.
PACKARD limousine apd lsndeulet Tor hire
az the wpel, or month"; late models con-
pcfent chauffeur. reasonable rates. 0Sl
tAsi Toth at phonc Rhinelander ts4o.
FACXAID iiinousine for hire FOR all ocrs.
sions. Tel. Fordhsm 4oOQ' See Schmidt
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
SECURITY SAIESMEN

NNLLNIIf SAIElSMENs
THE SMALLEST COMMISSION YOU
CAN EARN IN OUR BUSINESS, WHICH
is MORTGAGE BANKING, is $50. IL
YOU DO NOT MAKE AT LEAST ONE
SALE A DAY IT is BECAUSE YOU
WILL NOT COOPERATE WITH OUR
SALES MANAGER. EXPERIENCE UN-
NECESSARY; EXCELLENT TRAINING.
CALL 10 TO IL AND TO 3, ROOM 6l2,
1876 LIBERTY ST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
SALESMEN,
ATTENTION.

WHEN YOU WANT TO SELL SOME
THING GOOD AND REPRESENT A COM
PANY THAT IS HONESTLY CONDUCTING
THE ONE NEW. BIG BUSINESS IN THE
WORLD TO-DAY ALL YOU HAVE TO DO
is TO ANSWER THIS AID. AT ONCE FOR
AID SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
SALESAfEN.

We can and viii prove 10 you that
you win average 5000 weekly II you
are really a high-class salesman. The
work consists OF securing opinions.
references and testimonials for the
official Source Records, In which We
are doing advance publicity work;
invited 10 call and investigate. Gail
between 10 and ..
PRESS SYNDICATE.
Hudson Terminal Bldg, 80 Church 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

sALEsMAN--A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
OF INTRODUCTION, THE SUPPORT OF
ONE or THE WORLDS GREATEST
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS AND A
CHANCE TO MAKE BIG MONEY QUICKLY
IN A PERMANENT AND DIGNIFIED
BUSINESS: ONLY EXPERIENCED MEN
NEED APPLY. INTERVIEW, Q TO IL AND
TO 4. MR.. SEATON, SUITE sos, 16
EAST ADD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

SMALL piano 10 rent: carriage free. LURCIt
III Il. 23d st., near 4th sv. Telephone
Gramercy 4e51.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
HELP WANTED-MaIe

THE NEW YORK, NEW IIA-
VEN & HARTFORD RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
MEN WANTED.
Regular positions for COM
Petent men whose work is
satisfactory as:
Machinists-66c. 10 s5c. per hour
Bollermakers-67c. 10 75c. per hour
Blacksmiths--66c. to z5c. per hour.
ArTnature Winders-65c TO T5c. per hour.
Car Inspectors Repairmen--63c. per hour.
Helpers--First year. IS cents per hour.
The above rates are those agreed upon with
COMMITTEES Of Mechanical Department, As.
ISOLATION.
This Is not Q strike against ths railroad;
It IL striks wagsd against 9 reduction IN
rates of pay ordered by the United States
1922.
Apply 50 N: to- ?. N. 70 sspsrin-
Bronx, N. y.
F. M. Clark, Superintendent,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford r. r. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

/ AN LOOKING for q particular type
OF man, who is inherently honest. who
can faithfully represent an organiza-
t!on OF national reputation and record.
Regardless of your present occupation
you may be that particular man whom
/ can place in an executive position to
earn not less than $500 a year. Ap-
ply in person only, between . and 8,
Suite 1908. css Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

WEARING APPAREL.
LADY'S dark blue suit. fur trimmed. eif W
15sth. Apartment 2-B
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
MACHINES.
MACHINES

Look for quality when you purchase
sewing machine. New Home and
Singer: several fine used machines.
s1o Up: all makes repaired; sold on
easy terms: liberal discount for cash
SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE. t5s
Lawrence at, opposite A. e. s. Tri-
angle 4105.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
HELP WANTED-Male.
BOYS.

A large financial Institution desires 70 en-
ploy "A few boys II years or over vino ars
willing to start at the bottom and earn their
own Advancement. All advance positions IN
the company are filled b. promotion. and
there Is opportunity for n good future Tor
any hoy who Is selected for one Of these po-
siiions who. will show himself 10 be earnest
and Industrious. No experience IL necessary.
Salary to start. s12. apply In person be-
tween 300 and $3.50 o'clock. Toom 4 Metro.
politan Bldg. Madison av, New York city.
BOY for office aud erfand work By down
town publishing house. excellent opportu-
nifty. NJ 6aD Sun-fferald
BOYs-To repair telegraph Instruments.
1871 Center st, New York (thrd floor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

Chauffeur, Experienced.
Willing to be useful. wife laundry or
help II necessary: country preferred. M 1858
Herald Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

FFEUR-NIECHANIC, II years expert
ence; references from last employers
Piercs-Arrow. Cadillac, Packard: own re-
pairs, careful driver. neat. courteous, de-
slres position. city or country. Murray,
Morningside 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

CHAUFFEUR and mechanic ex-serv.c man,
age Al. wishes position: city or country; Il
years experience on different makes OF cars;
uEquestionable private references. 2o9o
Herald Her Id So
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. Swedish, IL years
experience. own tools. wishes position; CITY,
country or South sober. trustworthy: will
ing; city references. johnson. care OF Mum
son RO7 Amsterdam ay
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

CARETAKEES. English, city. years pres
ent employer. Phone evenings Plaza 32l2
CHAUFFEUR, MECHANIC,
80, MARRIED, WISH ES
POSITION, p RI V A T Fl;
LONG EXPERIENCE; 141a
YEARS LAST POSITION.
E 2OS2 HERALD, HER
AID SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic (25). married. seeks
private position: seven years experience;
acquainted with all make Of cars: written
testimonials. Kindly write Kutzscher. 800
L. 10Th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Youn q Men, Single,
INSPECTORS.

YOUNG man about II for office work: hon
esty and intelligence only assets required
give telephone number II possible. Y 212s
Herald. $50 Bway
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

CHAUFFEUR and mechanic. ex-sefvice man.
4 age Al. wishes position: city or country II
years experience on different makes OF cars
unquestionable private references. II 2O9o
Haro Hera ID en
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-09
The Best NeWs
In This Paper

Listen, Housewives Here's a CHEEKY
bit Of news for you! You can now get
all the Rub-No- More soap products at
your grocers. Everyone who has tried
K. n. NJ. White Naptha Soap, or any
other Rub-No- More product, knows
just what it does But for some Of
you who have never tried it, we want
to say just this: "R. n. NJ. White
Naptha Soap makes your entire wash
ing fresher, softer, winter and cleaner
than ordinary soap And it costs
no more.
Besides it does your washing in less
time, lasts longer and does not waste
away. Let Rub-No-More products do
your washing and cleaning for you.
Watch for our big sale-at all gro
GERS.
fAdVertisenaept