New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 16, 1920, Image 18

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 16, 1920, Page 18, Image 18
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 16 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-16/ed-1/seq-18/>

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C?a
? t-OST, FOUND AND REWARDS |
$1,000 REWARD
?for return of .1 Purple Dressing Case with
.??ontents Intact, which disappeared from
the Owner entering the Hotel Chatham.
New York City, on th-- night of December
?27th. 1919. No questions asked. For
particulars phone North M74, Washington,
C.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
CENTRAL PARK WEST. 428?Two Con?
necting rooms, facing park; $15. Tele?
phone. Husband.
LARGE room, with private bath. In phy?
sician's residence; suitable for 3 men,
at $15. or S men at Is; single beds. Tele?
phone Harlem 13-0.
"ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 284.?Nicely furnished
suite or rooms; light housekeeping; phone;
electricity. Kaffaeta.
S4TH. 131 EAST- Attractive suite; 2 room?,
bed: excellent office space for single man.
Vanderbllt Si09. S. Welner.
4?TH ST.. 0 7 WEST. -Elegant front par
, lor, bedroom and bath: electricity; tele?
phone: suitable for business or living; ref?
erence? required.
144TH ST.. 660 WEST.?Beautiful, light,
large room for 1 or 2. with private fam?
ily; elevntor; telephone; near ?ubway.
Apartment 47. _____
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
?TTH ST.. 46 WES-*.?Back parlor, suitable
for doctor or any professional purpose?;
all modern conveniences.
FURNISHED APARTMT FOR SALE
LEAVING FOP? EUROPE?Six rooms,
furnished, high class apartment for ?ale,
$1,200 cash; splendid location; lease until
.October; $80.00. Audubon 8156.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
68TH ST.. 57 WEST.?8 room apartment;
beautifully furnished; $600 per month. Supt.
HELP WANTED .MALE
INSTRUCTION
DON'T DRIFT
FROM JOB TO JOB
Find out what you are best fitted for.
Our vocational analysis, based on known
?dentine laws. Is definite and specific as to
the job for YOU. Call here for full de?
tails. Booklet "L" sent on request. Mer
ton Institute. 96 Fifth ave. (at 15th et.).
New York. Telephone Chelsea 4054.
AUTOMOBILE KNOWLEDGE
Is a valuable aeset to Increase your earn?
ings. Learn at New York'? most complete
school. Mechanical course $66, with driv?
ing $30. Wrlto for Catalog T, or 'phone
?170 Circle.
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
225 West 67th St.. at Broadway.
AUTO INSTRUCTION, repairing, driving,
shop work; evening classes; complete
course; license guaranteed; reduction to .
service men. American Auto School, 72V
Lexington ave. (59th).
LEARN OXYACETYLENB WELDINO.
Great demand for trained men. Eight
weeks' course. Class now forming, 23d
Street Y. M. C. A.. -16 West 23d st., N. Y.
(BARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR. ?Pleasant
and profitable work ; day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet and visitor'?
pass. West Sida Y. M. C. A.. $08 West
? 7th st.
MEN?Good paying proposition to operat?
moving picture machinf* In theater; ex?
istence unnecessary Call day or evening,
Ame.ican Theatre Building, entrance (44
$th av (42d st.). 'Phone Bryant 1519.
t?ELP WANTED MALE
BOY?BOY?BOY
to make himself generally useful;
good chance for advancement.
HOOVEN SERVICE, INC.,
387 FOURTH AVE.
BOY?Strong, for errands ;
$10 to start. Charles P.
Young Co., 19 Beaver st.
BOY?For errands and office
work. Schraeder & Ehlers,
239 4th ave.
BOYS, 15 or 16. for messenger and office
work ; refined surroundings, with good op?
portunity for advancement ; salary $9 or $10
p?r week. Apply Room 512. Aeolian Hall, 29
West 42d st. v
BOYS, several, to assist in shipping room
part time and deliver packages; good
chance for advancement. Apply after 9, Ex?
celsior Illustrating Co.. 219 Sixth ave.
BOYS
to work In stock -room ; short hours; good
wages. B. Fougera, 90 Beekman ?t.
BOYS, by Insurance Company ; hour? 9 to
1; Saturdays 12; good opportunity for ad?
vancement. Call Room J048. 120 Broadway.
BOY wanted to run errand?; 512 a week;
good chance for advancement. Batkln &
Diamond, 121 Canal st.
BOY, In office of hardware concern; Chris?
tian; $12 to start. Patterson. Gottfried *
Hunter. 211 Centre Et.
BOYS wanted. Call New York Theatre
Program Corporation, 108 Wooeter st.
CANVASSERS, experienced, solicit trade
for Ice and coal business. Call, a. m.,
J. If. Bode, 164 East 53d st.
COMPOSITORS (Job) wanted In open
?hop: highest wage? paid. B., Box 467,
Tribune Ofllce.
DEPARTMENTAL MANAGER.
Prominent real estate firm specialising la
Fifth Avenue section want? man experi?
enced in handling sale? and leases between
10th and 69th Streets, to take charge of de?
partment on ?alary and commission basis;
application? treated In strict confidence. Box
No. A 712, Tribune Office.
>
DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
THE NEW TELEGRAPHY?
It offers excellent training
and advancement
to
Young men,
18 to 21 years.
$65.00 A MONTH
DURING THE
TRAINING COURSE.
INQUIRID
WESTERN UNION,
24 Walker Street,
j (Near Canal and Broadway)
Room 1702
BETWEEN t A. at AND 4 P. Ja.
FOREMAN AND MANAGER
hS??VUme*?- V> , ??*? ?""re onarge ?
HS?^L??ESS t*ciory? ??* underhand
ffi?LAS ,n'1 ???1-*? flrat cl??,
re.erenr??, ?t?te experience and ?alarv
apply In own handwriting ?t'adv ?Or-???
?Pleridld polt.on for right i?r?T B B
DRAFTSMAN wanted ; e^er?"
enced in machinery and fac?
tory layout. Havirshaw Elec?
tric Cab!e_Co., Yonkers, N. Y.
DRAFTSMAN, detailing "pc-riod furniture"
?fXperl*iv*-J men only need apply. V 8*
?M * Co, 3 E*,?* 40th ?f. '
?ANDY MAN.?Must b?. young man or
tag. willing to run ?rrarid? and be gen
v25"? '"??ui '?'**? Wholesale DrugTc'rp.
U.Z??.ST *? ??1ver{1?">? solicitor""*hT~??~~n
' *?** copy wrl??r. I want a roan for wmk
tO give flr?t cUm rtfereive? ?nd ?* willing
C*na/la hi? home. n,t th? man who can
?ftUlfy / have a spUodU opportunity with
a _-^2_ " I&WS Si** referenda, sd
f." *n'1 ^'?"?hoiw number, a III, Tr?Bun?
Otlk *
ssif ied
HELP WANTED MALE
MACHINIST
GRIDLEY AUTOMATIC
FIRST CLASS MA?i FOR
8BT-UP WORK.
BREWSTER & COMPANY,
BRIDGE PLAZA,
LONG ISLAND CITY.
MEN!
POSSESSING BACK BONE,
BETWEEN THE AGES
OF 25 TO 50
$10,000 A TEAR AND. IT
IF YOL CAN QUALIFY;
5 MEN WILL BE EMPLOYED
FROM JANl'ARY ISTH'TO 17TH.
APPLY IN PERSON TO SUITE 1017,
225 FIFTH AVE..
BETWEEN 3 0 A. M. AND 5 P. M.
MAN and WIFE, eook and waitress ; family
of four; good wages. Phone 1029 Garden
City, or address H. P. Howell, 139 Nassau
Boulevard, Garden City, L. I.
MEN, residing in Brooklyn, for selling life
Insurance for large New York life In?
surance company; commission only: ex?
cellent contract. Apply 8 to 10 A. M., B.
Feldman, 74 Graham ave.. Brooklyn.
OFFICE BOY wanted, iaw offlee, vicinity
Grand Central Station; Christian pre?
ferred, 16-16. Nile? ? Johnson, 299 Madison
ave.
OFFICE BOYS (2), BRIGHT AND WILL?
ING; SALARY ?10; WHOLESALE HARD?
WARE. APPLY 122 CHAMBERS ST.
SALESMAN, do you recognize in yourself a
capacity 'or greater things? Do you foel
you are deserving of a greater reward and
are tired o<" standing still? If so we can
offer you a llfo Job with a fast growing con?
cern where industry will be rewarded with
far above average earnings. Only men of
Initiative who will eventually develop Into
executives w.ll be interviewed; married men
preferred. Apply Room 204, World's Tower
Bldg., 110 West 40th st.
SALESMAN
By established waist, dress and skirt
house; all territories open; must be a dig?
ger and know his territory thoroughly; prefer
men who have covered their territories re?
cently and capable of making good. Milton
Waist. Dress St Skirt Co., 48 West 25th St.
SALESMAN
AN ACTIVE, ambitious man, with sales per?
sonality, leferenees and experience, for
high class established specialty; city and
outside territory. Call on I. F. Runey, 146
West 36th at.. 6th floor.
SALESMEN.
High class security salesman; liberal com?
mission. Room 24-61 Maiden Lane.
STOCK SALESMEN?Ten best, mer, or i
women, tor high class stock company. \
furnishing best references. Best refer?
ences demanded of applicants. Liberal I
commission aftd expense money advanced I
to right parties. Answer, giving phone I
number. Box 740, 1368 Broadway.
YOUNG MAN
in wholesale cloak house as assistant In
office; must be accurate at figures and good
penman: state salary. Apply by mall.
E. j. Wile co., i6o sth av.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION
The United States School
OF
SECRETARIES
542-644 Fifth Ave. (46th St.). The oldest
and pre-eminently the most successful.
Prepares for and obtains excellent posi?
tions. Write for Catalog A.
Prof. Meagh?r. M. A., Director.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ASSISTANT bookkeeper,
knowledge of typewriting ; j
neat, accurate, willing worker. ;
Harriet Hubbard Ayer, 323 E, I
34th St. j
ASSISTANT supervisor and houseworker for
Jewish institution of about 20 girls, from .
I to 18 years old. at Jamaica, L. L, N. Y. ;
rood salary and maintenance. Kindly apply ;
or call Miss E. Brown, 65 Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn. Phone Bedford 1478.
BILLING CLERK.?Bright, energetic young !
lady, conversant with discounts ; salary
start $60; advancement right party; ex-'
cellent office surroundings. Mohawk Rub?
ber Co., 123 West 68th st.
BOOKKEEPER, competent in double entry. ,
In Jewelry line, to take charge of entire |
office; good references necessary. Uoyajian
Bros., 8a Maiden Lane.
-,-,?-?? |
BOOKKEEPER, who is also a stenographer ;
and typewriter; state experience and sal- i
ary. Writ? J. C, 1387 6edgwick ave., Bronx,
N. Y. City.
DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
THE NEW TELEGRAPHY?
It offers
Excellent Training
and advancement
to
Young women
16 to 25 years.
$65.00 a month
during the
Training Course
INQUIRE
Western Union,
24 Walker Street
(near Canal and Broadway)
Room 1702.
BETWEEN 9 A. M. AND i P. M.
FILING CLERKS
for caah and payroll department;
must be good at figures and ac?
curate workers. Call after 9 a. m.
Elsemann Magneto Corp.,
81 33D ST.. 6TH FLOOR, BROOKLYN.
GIRLS AS CLERKS.
Girls, age 17 and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 9 to 4:30. Saturday half
noliday. Luncheon served free, i
Opportunity to study typewrit- ''
ing, stenography and dicta?
phone without expense. Salary
to start $12. Call after 9 ?.
M., room 5030 Metropolitan1
Life Building, 4th Avenue &.
23rd Street, New York City.
GIRLS), clsrlcaJ workers; must he Quick an.)
accurate at figure* and liavn had ?ome
high echoo) training; good advancement; 112
to ?tart. Bristol Myers Co., 281 Greene ave,,
Brooklyn
STENOGRAPHER. r^fw??7t7^dth at l?aTt
five years' experience and of refined, tact?
ful personality, wanted by Christian firm
of raw silk broker*. Apply In person,
Walker ? ?erren, 17 Madison ave., Saturday
??.30 a. m.
WOMAN tv.-Mi?) to do general housework
It] *pnrwri?nt; r?-f*r?nc?* r?'jiifr<r<1 Tels
i/hone twrtween ? and 11, (iramercy 3380.
Advert?s
HELP WANTED FEMALE
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
AND GIRLS
OVER 16
Permanent employment
for young women with
or without previous tele?
phone experience.
Good pay from the start
with regular and fre?
quent increases.
Annual vacations with
full pay and liberal sick
benefits, medical advice
and pensions without
cost to employes.
Operating and recrea?
tion rooms are large,
well ventilated and com?
fortably furnished.
Lunch rooms are pro?
vided in principal offices
in which hot meals are
provided at less than
cost._
Positions are also open
for all night work at ex?
tra pay for those who
prefer this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE: 27th St. ,&
Broadwav, Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOY?
MENT OFFICES: 58
W. -Houston St., Man?
hattan; 453 E. Tremont
Ave., Bronx (12 M. to
9 P. M.), and in Brook?
lyn, 81 Willoughby St?
and 1336 Broadway.
If unable to come to an
Employment office, tele?
phone Miss Bremer,
"Madison Square 12000"
(free call) for further
information.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.
Girls, age 17 and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent posi-j
tions. Large financial institu-S
tion. Hours 9 to 4:30. Satur-j
day half holiday. Luncheon |
served free. Opportunity toj
study stenography and opera-j
tion of dictaphone without ex-,
pense. Salary $12. Call after
9 A. M., room 5030 Metr?poli-!
tan Life Building, Fourth Ave- \
nue & 23rd Street, New York.
MODEL,
SIZE 16.
STEADY POSITION.
EXCELLENT SALARY.
WM. FRANK,
25 WEST 81ST ST.
MODELS.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADIES
FOR SUITS AND DRESSES,
SIZE I?: LONG SEASON.
KAPLAN BROTHERS,
22 WEST 32D ST.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
S900 to $1,400 a year.
Working conditions and
opportunities for promo?
tion are excellent.
Call at 1158 Broadway,
N. Y. C, and see Miss F. G.
Carncrose, who will give
you full particulars, or
Fill in and mail th? blank
below :
Please communicate with
me about the position
which you advertised.
Name.
Address.
Telephone No.
Age .
SEAMSTRESS by the day; must l>e first
class, middle age or younger; French. Eng?
lish or American; mum have first class city
references; 'or lady living at Vanderbllt
Hotel; telephone Friday between i? and 10:30
or between '? und 8 to make appointment.
Telephone Vnnderbilt 7100, apt, 127.
STENOGRAPHERS
Permanent positions and ex?
cellent oppor'unities for several
Christian women stenographer?
in larg.- tna-lno Insurance brok?
erage office, Apply 80 Maiden
Lane, room 2018.
STENOGRAPHER. ? FINE OPPOR?
TUNITY FOR REFINED GIRL;
MUST ME AI'd'HATK AND INTEL?
LIGENT; AdTHTOMKD TO DICTA?
PHONE. SALARY To START $18
PER WEEK. CALL L1GHTOLIER
CO., B6a BROADWAY.
STENOGRAPHERK, experienced In general
ofllc? work wltti Remington typewriter;
non? except those ready to begin work at
one? will I?? considered. Apply 8:80 a. m..
Monday, January 19, ?tn.l Tui.?.|ay, January
20, Exldi- Hattery Depot?, 101 West End ave.,
at ?iih ?t.
TYPIST! TYPIST! TYPIST!
EXPERIENCED ON UNDERWOOD MA?
CHINE.
PERMANENT POSITION;
Bood chance for advancement; Christian.
HOOVEN SERVICE, INC.,
887 FOURTH AVB.
sing
HELP WANTED FEMALE
TYPIST and^assistant billing clerk; comp?
etent young woman for billing department;
good salary ; big opportunity. Apply Federal
Advertising Agency. C East 39th St.
YOUNG LADY CLERK wanted In printing
office; one with some experience pre?
ferred, though not necessary. B., Box 458,
Tribune Office.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
A.?A.?BUTLER-VALET?Irish; very neat
and capable; $85-$90. A., Miss Hofmayer's
Agency, in E. 43d st., 3d floor. Tel. 8947
Murray Hill.
Al ORGANIZER and specialty salesman;
active and ambitious; experienced; desires
to connect with first class manufacturer, to
represent him here or abroad ; capable of
handling large affairs and taking responsibil?
ity ; wants opportunity where big returns may
be secured by hard work and conscientious
application. Box A 711, Tribune Office.
CHEF; college or similar references
Damolen, care Mass, 61$ Atlantic /v.,
Brooklyn.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
A.?A.?COOK, young Irish girl ; excellent
long city reference: $60 to $65; small fam?
ily. H., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East
43d st., 3d floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
A YOUNG GIRL of refinement, wishing to
study voice In the city, would like a social
secretarial position with family or private
party. Address Box 113, Honesdale, Pa.
CHILD'S NURSE.?Young American; no ex?
perience. M., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10
East 43d st.. 3d floor. Tel. 8947 Murray Hill.
COOK and waitress and houseworkers (Fin?
nish-English), girls; good reference?.
Lehtl's Agency, 77 E. 125th st. Harlem 5515.
COOK, $60. private or Institution. Irwin's
Agency, 639 Sixth ave. Greely 2399.
COUPLE (Finnish-Engllshl, cook and chauf?
feur, cook and butler; references. Lehtl's
Agency, 77 E. 126th st. Harlem 6515.
DAY'S WORK.?Reliable woman wishes
day's work. Clark, 1772 First ave., care
Jaeger.
HOUSEWORK, mlddle-agod woman, $40.
Irwin's Agency, 639 Sixth ave. Oreely 2399.
HOUSEWORK, Finnish woman, with boy.
Putannen, 497 Bast 138th st., Bronx.
LADY'S MAID, chambermaid, parlormaid,
butler: together or separate; present em?
ployer closing house; all well recommend?
ed. G., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East
43d ?t., 3d floor. Tel. 8947 Murray Hill.
NURSERY GOVERNESS, American woman;
children over 2 years ; long references. B.,
Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 43d st., 3d
floor. Tel. 8947 Murray Hill.
NURSE.?Refined young woman, English,
wishes position nurse girl. Perka, 1450
First ave.
"WAITRESS, parlormaid ; young Irish wom?
an ; good city reference; city apartment.
M., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 43d
st.. 3d floor. Tel. 8947 Murray Hill. __
BUSINESS CARDS
Accountant
ACCOUNTANT?Income tax reports pre?
pared. Books opened, closed and
audited; systems installed. Rogln, 1328
Broadway. Telephone Greeley 4116.
Carpets
SLOANE'S, WHITTALL'S, ROYAL WIL?
TONS, Axmlnster Carpets, $1.00 yard up,
In grey, blue, green, brown, mixed colors,
for all purposes; Ruga all makes, all sizes,
all prices, $10.50 to $46.00 up; Orientals,
Kllim's, Hand Tufted: Making Over, Clean?
ing, Laying, Dyeing; reasonable, beautiful.
STILLINGS, INC., 620-628 Madlaon avenu?
(69th). Plaza 8835.
Furniture
HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture, an
tiques, planos, brlc-a-brao, books, art,
etc. GABAY, 88 University Place. 'Phone
Stuyvesant 2377.
Men's Clothing
COME UP!
WHERE PRICES ARE DOWN
Buy a Such Suit or Overcoat direct from
maker to wearer and save retailer's profit.
Wonderful values, $25 to $38.50. Stich Co.,
621 Broadway, eighth floor. Bleocker street
subway or "L ' station.
MEN'S CLOTHING
MEN'S. HIGH GRADE SUITS AND
OVERCOATS?made by high class tailors
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $30 and $35.
Save "Try-on Troubles."
A. A B. CLOTHES SHOP,
62 West 33d St., opposite McAlpin.
A,?We buy gentlemen's discarded cloth?
ing, business suits, overcoats, fur lined
coats, full dress, Tuxedos, pants, shoes of
every description; positively pay more than
other?. Call, write or phono. MEYEB
HOROWITZ, 448 7th ave. Greeley 1425.
Purchase and Exchange
WANTED TO BUY, contents of Apartments,
Hotels, Housei . Pianos, Books, Paintings,
etc. Phone Bryant 6771.
Patents
PATENTS.
Over 70 years' practice; all communica?
tions strictly confidential ; handbook on
patents free on request ; special facilities for
office consultations. Munn b Co., patent at?
torneys, 611 Woolworth Building, New York.
Rugs
ORIENTAL RUGS :e ordq?
tity bought for highest cash; appraising a j
specialty; call or write. Bannujlan, 39 |
West 46th st. 'Phone 6101 Bryant.
Typewriters
TYPEWRITER REPAIRER.
Central Typewriter Exchange. 203 B'wtfy.
Trank?
BIO BARGAIN?New and used wardrobe
trunks. 606 6th av., bet. 30th-31st st?.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OP
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK?
KRANICH <fc BACH. Plaintiff, vs. WILLARD
R. UARNET and NEW YORK CENTRAL t?
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY,
D?fendante. SUMMONS.
TO THE A'lOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: ?
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an?
swer the complaint In this action and to i
serve a copy of your answer on the Plain- !
tiff's Attorney within twenty days after the I
service of thin summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and in case of vour failure !
to appaar or answer. Judgment will be taken !
against you by default for the relief de?
manded In the complaint.
Dated New York, October 27th, 1919.
CLARENCE McMlLLAN, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address No.
233 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan,
City of New York.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
WILLARD R. BAR.NET:
Tho foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon.
JOSEPH E NEWBUROER. a Justice of tho |
Supreme Court of the State of New York, '.
dated tho 3rd day of December, 1919, and I
filed with the complaint In the offlco of tho !
Clerk of the County of New York, at the i
County Court House, In the Borough of Man- I
hattan. City, County and State of New York. !
CLARENCE McMlLLAN, Attorney fof |
Plaintiff, Offlco and P. O. Address No.
233 Bro-dway, Borough of Manhattan, i
New York City.
PROPOSALS
ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC CO.
Pursuant to the Sinking Fund provtHtons
of Article 4 of the Trust Agreement, date<1
January 1, 1016, by ajid between Asso?
ciated Gas and Electric Company and
Fidelity Trust Company, Trustee, sealed
proposals for the salo to Fidelity Trust
Company, Trustee, at a price not to ex
reed 105% of the par valuo thereof and
accrued Interest, of a sufficient number
of the six per cent (6%) bonds Issued un?
der said Trust Agreement to take up the
sum of SG060.00 will be reSelvod at the
office of said Trustee, 325-a:il Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, until February 2,
1920, at 12 o'clock noon.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
WM. P. G EST, President.
Philadelphia, January 3, 1910._
BUSINESS CARDS
Buy Direct from Manufacturers
S4M-T-S 0-V-E-R-C-O-A-T-S
for men and young men. Closing out
entire stock. Wonderful value?
only $24.50 and $32.50
KOHAN KLOTHES SHOPPE
14ie itrondwny. ?or. 8Mb .St., N. T.
Collier Estate
Residue Drops
To Only $2,194
Gross Value of $1,611,185
Shrinks to $202,194
Net When Debts of Late
Publisher Are Liquidated
Trustees Refuse Legacies
Widow Is to Receive Small
Balance Which Will Gave
to Three Men Friends
A surprising condition with regard
to the estate of Robert J. Collier,
senior member of P. F. Collier & Son,
publishers of "Collier's Weekly," who
died November 8, 1918, is shown in the
transfer tax appraisal filed in the Sur?
rogates' Court yesterday. Instead of
leaving a residuary estate of $5,000,000,
as was believed at the time his will
was filed, Mr. Collier's residue was
appraised at only $2,194.
Mr. Collier left a gross estate of $1,
611,185, while the net estate was listed
as $202,194. This great difference is
accounted for by debts of $1,339,989
left by the publisher, which was the
principal item of reduction from the
gross valuation. Tax, counsel fees
and administration expenses make up
other reductions.
Representatives of the estate, in fil?
ing their schedules In the State Comp?
troller's office, contended that Mr. Col?
lier died ihsolvent to the extent ol
$70,000.
Trustees Renounce Legacies
Based on this official report, the
share of Mrs. Sarah Steward, widow,
is only $2,194. In his will Mr. Collier
left his residuary estate to his friends,
Payne Whitney, Finley Peter Dunne
and Francis P. Garvan, who had been
trustees of the property since 1914.
These legatees renounced the bequest
in the following letter to Mrs. Collier:
"Much as we regret being placed in a
position in which we might appear to
disregard the wishes of our friend, as
expressed in his will, we feel that we
must nevertheless decline the bequest
of these properties. We feel that the
estate should now go to its natural
ultimate destination, and that we
should, therefore, renounce this be?
quest of the residuary estate in your
favor."
It was said at the time, in explana?
tion of Mr. Collier's apparent failure
to make liberal provision for his wife,
that in his lifetime he had given her
his country place, Wickatonk, in New
Jersey, and her father, James J. Van
Alen, also had well provided for her.
While the $2,500,000 par value of se?
curities held by Mr. Collier in P. F.
Cpllier & Son were known as bonds
they really were only shares of stock,
as the interest of 7 per cent was only
to be paid out of the surplus earn
| ings and nothing was ever paid ex
| cept part of the interest in 1912, the
i corporation's first year. Mr. Collier
j had his firm incorporated following the
death of his father. He took the en
I tire bond issue, 5,200 shares of pre
] ferred stock and 15,000 shares of com
| mon stock. The stock holdings of Mr.
Collier were held by Appraiser Lyon
i as of no value.
Appraiser Lyon reported the assets
of the corporation, valued at $2,991,
! 365. from which estimate he fixed the
1 value of Mr. Collier's bonds at $1,509,
| 296. Robert J. Collier owed the cor
! poration $257,916. Liabilities were
placed at $1,754,993. The value of the
good will was fixed at $14,957.
The testimony of Fred Lewis, sec
l retary of the corporation, is of in
'. teilst. The report of Appraiser Lyon
i states that the book valuation of the
l assets was $6,936,061 which included
! $2,201,798 as good will.
"The item of good will," Mr. Lewis
testified, "was originally placed on the
FURNITURE FOR SALB
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S Wo are manufacturers, you pay no Ci
g middleman's profit, side street loca- g
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u sellinc; only for CASH and big volume 2
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? THE BIG "G" FURNITURE WORKS, o
O ?03-205 Eaal 76th St., N. Y. O
O Just a step East of 3d Ave. "L" Sta. g
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S2 Showrooms open Evenings Uli f :3t P. af. 2
g Saturdays 10 P. M. ?
GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGQO
SURROGATES' NOTICES
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GOD
FREE ANO INDEPENDENT:
To HELEN W. BACON, BESSIE (ELIZA?
BETH) WILCOX'. FREDERICK P. WIL?
COX. PALL P. WILCOX, RICHARD N.
WILCOX. HELEN BACON OATMAN. DEN?
NIS WILCOX BACON, KATHRYN (hereto?
fore spelled Catherine^ PUTNAM WILCOX.
MARY PECK WILCOX, ELEANOR WIL?
COX. MARIAN V. WILCOX, ELIZABETH
OATMAN, JOHN G. BACON. BESSIE HU
MASON WILCOX. VIRGINIA JONES WIL?
COX, and to all persons Interested as cred?
itors, legatees, next of klr or otherwise, In
the Estate of Dennis C. Wilcox, deceased,
who, at the lime of his death, was a resident
of the City and County of New York. SEND
GREETING:
Upon the petition of Frederick P. Wilcox,
residing at 59 West 86th Street, In the Bor?
ough of Manhattan, City and County of New
York,
You and each of you are hereby cited to
show raune before the Surrogates' Court of
'New York County, held at the Hall of
Records, in the County of New York, on the
6th day of February, 1920, at half-past ten
o'clock In the forenoon of that day, why the
account of proceedings of the said Frederick
P. Wilcox, -is sole surviving Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of said deceased,
should not be judicially settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We havs
caused the Seal of tho Surrogates' Court of
the said County of New York to be hereunto
affixed.
[Seal] WITNESS, HONORABLE JOHN
P. COHALAN, a Surrogate of our
said County, at the County of New York, the
29th day of December. In tho year of our
Lord ono thousand nine hundred and nine?
teen.
DANIE?, J. DOWDNEY,
, Clerk of the Surrogates' Court.
BUTCHER, TANNER & FOSTER, Attor?
neys for Petitioner, 1 .Madison? Avenue.
Borough of Manhattan, City of New
York.
PARROTT, JULIA FAULDING.?IN PUR
suance of an order of Honorable John P.
Cohalan. a Burroo-atA of th? ''?"??? -?
New York, NOTICE Is hereby given to all
ftersons having claims against Julia Pauld
ng Parrott, late of the County of N?W
York, deceased, f.o present the samo with
vouchers thereof to tho subscriber?, at
their place of transacting business, at the
office of Sullivan & Cromwell, their attor?
ney?, at No. 43 Wall Street, in the Borough
of Manhattan, In tho City of New York,
Stato of New York, on or before the let
day of May, 1920, next.
Dated. New York, tho 22d day of Octo?
ber, 1919.
MADELEINE BRUCE.
GEORGE P. PARROTT,
Executors.
BULLIVAN & CROMWELL, Attorneys
for Executors, Office and P. O. Ad?
dress, 49 Wall Street, Borough of Man?
hattan, New York City.
ROBERTS, MARGARET W.~IN PUR8U
anee of an order of Honorable John P.
Cohalan. a Surrogate of th? County ?t
New York. NOTICE la hereby given to all
persons having claim? agalnat Margaret
W Robert?, late of the County of New
York, deceased, to preannt the ?ame with
voucher? thereof to the subscriber, at It?
pi.,- of transacting business, at the ofilae
of It? attorney?, Taylor, Hum-i? & Ben, No.
14 Broad Street, In the Borough ot Man?
hattan, City of New York, on or before th?
ttth day of January, 1?J0.
Dated. New York, the 9th day of July,
1911.
THE NOW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
TAYLOR, HUMEN * BBGO, At'oriMy?
for Executor, No. 24 Broad Strsst.
Borough of Manhattan. N.w York City.
books as a method to provide for an
income for the former proprietor of
the business and represents merely an
inflation. It should never have been
placed on the books."
Mr. Collier had pledged $800,000 of
the bonds to secure an indebtedness
of the corporation to the West Virginia
Pulp & Paper Company, for paper and
other supplies furnished, and owed
$62,053 to the Charles E. Johnson Ink
Company. Mr. Collier also owed Payne
Whitney $686,586, while to Harry
Payne Whitney he owed $68,033 on
notes. Besides, there was an indebted?
ness of $257,966 to the corporation.
Mr. Collier owed it a further debt
of more than $600,000 under an agree?
ment by which he acted as sales agent
for "Collier's Weekly" and the Collier
books. No effort will be made to collect
this last amount because it was said
Mr. Collier was not liable under the
agreement. Under this agreement, 'Mr.
Collier was to receive a salary of $25,
000 a year and he was to pay to the
corporation all he received over that
amount.
Mr. Collier had been insured for
$110,000, but made loans.on his policies
which reduced the amount payable to
$85,203. He had in cash $171, his cloth?
ing was appraised at $50Q and there
was due him as salary, $5,679.
Wear No Socks, He Says
And Live To Be 150
Cincinnati Range Maker, 75,
Sends Rules for Long Ex?
istence to Baker
Special Correspondence
CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.?A recipe for
a !ong and healthy life, formulated by
Henry W. Dressier, a Cincinnati range
maker, was offered to-day by its au?
thor to Secretary of War Baker for
adoption by the army. For thirteen
years, Dressier, who is seventy-five,
has followed these rules:
No socks; no underwear; canvas
shoes; no drinking water; no pork;
little meat of any kind; no pepper,
little salt; no ice cream, little of
sweets; plenty of vegetables, bread
and cereals.
"The persons who obey the laws of
nature will, without any illness and
discomfort, live to be 150 ?years old,"
he said.
In explaining his program, Dressier
said that using canvas shoes helps
him to combat the cost of living. He
drinks coffee and beer in preference
to water, but beer is being dropped
from the menu now.
"Every day folks commit these seven
violations of the laws of nature," he
said:
Shutting off air fmm the body by
wearing clothing; drinking water and
liquids colder than nature offers them;
lying down more than eight hours a
day; sleeping less than eight hours
a day; washing the head without wash?
ing the feet and legs first; smoking
and chewing tobacco, wasting saliva,
and failing to exercise.
Suit Started to Revoke
Sale of Alien Property
Bosch Magneto Holdings Sold
for Half of Company's Sur?
plus, Ex-President Charges
Charging A. Mitchell Palmer, for?
merly Alien Property Custodian, with
"unlawfully" taking possession of the
Bosch Magneto Company and then al?
lowing it to be sold for a sum "grossly
inadequate" and "less than one-half
of the amount of the net surplus of
the company," Otto Heins, formerly
president of the company, has started
action in the Westchester County Su?
preme Court to recover the property.
Copies of the complaint were served
yesterday upon Martin E. Kern, who,
it is alleged, purchased the company
for $4,150,000 and the American
Bosch Magneto Corporation, which was
formed ?when the old concern was or?
dered dissolved on the ceetificates of
Mr. Kern. The two other defendants,
Francis P. Garvan and Mr. Palmer,
have not been reached.
In the complaint drawn up by Har?
vey T. Andrews and Alexander Otis,
attorneys of 115 Broadway, Mr. Heins,
who owned 135 of the 250 shares of
stock of the Bosch Magneto Company,
charges that he was forced under
duress to sign a statement that the
property was owned by Robert Bosch,
an enemy alien. Acting on this, Mr.
Palmer took possession of the company
and offered its properties for public
sale.
Pending the final determination of
the case, Mr. Heins requests the court
to appoint a receiver to take charge of
the properties. He further asks that
the court order that all the acts of the
Alien Property Custodian in this case
be declared void and that the old com?
pany be reestablished.
Buys 447 Airplanes
Oklahoma Company to Use
Them in Oil Fields
The Curtiss Airplane Company yes?
terday announced that the largest com?
mercial airplane sale on record had
been made during the Aero Show now
closing in Chicago. It included a sin?
gle sale of 447 airplanes representing
a total value of $2,600,000 to the South?
west Airplane Company of Tulsa, Okla.
These machines will be chiefly used in
the development of the oil fields in
Oklahoma and Texas.
Two of the large eight-passenger
carrying biplanes of the Eagle type
were sold to the Humphreys Aeroplanf
Company, of Denver, for passenger ser?
vice between Denver and Estes Park.
One of the sales was effected by Miss
Laura Bromwell, the first airplane
saleswoman. Miss Bromwell obtained
her pilot's license recently.
McAllister Given Life
Elusive Convict Too Dangerous
To Be Free, Says Court
Jqhn McAllister, twenty-four years
)ld, who escaped from Sing Sing last
rune, leaving a dummy in his cell to
leceive the guards and who was re
aken six months later in the Bronx
)y detectives at whom he fired five re?
volver shots, was yesterday sentenced
>y County Judge Gibbs to life impris
?nment. He had pleaded guilty, as a
iourxn offender, to violation of the
Sullivan law.
"You are a dangerous man," Judge
Gibbs tdld the prisoner. "I will never
recommend you to the parole board,
and if you ever obtain a pardon I will
see to it you are brought back to
Bronx County to stand trial on the
other two indictments against you."
Hylan Cited in Libel Case
Schieffelin Counsel to Ask About
the Copeland Letter
Clarence M. Lewis, counsel for Will?
iam J. SchiefTelin in his libel suit
against Mayor Hylan, stated yesterday
that the Mayor has been served with a
?Supreme Court order to appear for ex?
amination before trial, on January 28,
at 10:30 a. m., at Special Term, Part
II, of the Supreme Court of Kings
County.
Mr. Lewis said that the order directs
the Mayor to testify with reference to
the letter which the Mayor wrote on
April 15, 1919, to Dr. Royal S. Cope
land, Health Commissioner, charging
Schieffolin with dealing illegally in nar?
cotic drugs,
Munsey Undecided on
Future of "The Herald9
_?_
Refuses to Discuss Question oi
Merging "The Telegram" With
"The Evening Sun"
Frank A. Munsey has not yet de
cided as to the future of "The Nev
?ork Herald" and "The Evening Tele
gram," which he purchased Wednes
day from the executors of.the est?t?
of James Gordon Bennett.
William T. Dewart, vice-presiderr
of the Frank A. Munsey Company, sait
yesterday that the new owner of th.
Bennett .newspapers would take hi?
time in formulating his plans.
"Mr. Munsey has been in th?
'Herald' offices only once," said Mr
Dewart, "and that was several years
ago with Mr. Bennett. He has got tc
familiarize himself with the workini
of 'The Herald,' and tjhen make his
plans. The most important thing was
to acquire the newspapers, and now
that has been done he can take his
time."
Asked whether there would be ?
merger of "The Evening Telegram'
and "The Evening Sun," in view of the
fact that the latter has no Associated
Press franchise, Mr. Dewart said:
"It is a fact 'The Evening Sun' has
no Associated Press franchise, and
that fact will be taken into considera?
tion in laying plans for the future.'
?
General Lauchheimer Dies
Noted Marine Corps Commander
Is a Victim of Paralysis
Word was received yesterday by the
Marine Corps Recruiting Bureau, 117
East Twenty-fourth Street, of the death
Wednesday night in the Naval Hos?
pital, Washington, of Brigadier Gen?
eral Charles H. Lauchheimer, United
States Marine Corps. Death was due to
paralysis, after a long illness.
General Lauchheimer was known for
his work in building up the efficiency
of the Marine Corps, and during the
war he had charge of the training of
all men of that branch of the service
before they were sent overseas. Gen?
eral Lauchheimer was appointed a
brigadier general by President Wilson
in August, 1917.
General Lauchheimer was born in
Baltimore in 1859, and was graduated
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis
in 1881. After two years of service at
sea as a cadet he was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the United States
Marine Corps.
TRAVEL
WEST COAST
?ad te Breaos Aires via Transsnatn. It. B.
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
via Kingston, Jamaica ?and Cristobal
Se FRRO -?--o_- saw Yo.**
. a. MRU MARCH 20
Also Recular Sailings between
Panama (Crist?bal) and V_Jp_ra.ii?
and Intermediate Port?
EAST COAST
Regular Sailing? from ENGLAND to
Brazil & Argentine
CENTRAL AMERICA
Regu'ar Sailings between
Panama (Crist?bal) and Cbamperic?
and Intermediate Port?
ROYAL MAIL
(Tbe Royal Mail Steam Racket Ce.)
PACIFIC LINE
(The I-arifle Steam Navigation C..I
NELSON UNE
<H. _t W. Nelaon. Ltd.?
South Africa
UNION-CASTLE LINE
(The Union-Cast le Mall S. S. Co.. Ltd.)
SANDERSON ft SON, Gen. Agent?. .
26 Broadway, N. T. "Phone Broad?2SI?
Or Any Steamship Ticket Agent.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. ST, ?.
ATLANTIC ?JTY.N ?J.
AivAmericaiv Pints. Hoi
of Diti1incli0!\f-n_i RealC
rmapitror oakaob.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Jn?urpa??cd tor nealthjful rest and racraatlM
NEW YORK STATS ~"
H ? T~ B JL
?R A M ATA H
28 minutes /rom Grand Central.
GO electric trains dally. City con?
veniences In the country. Winter
?Snorts, Saddle Horse?. Daily
Concerts. DANCING.
HOTEL GRAMATAN
LLawrence Park. Bronxvllle, N. Y.
Qedney Harm Hotel
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.
Edward H. Crandali
Open All Year
?rivate Motor Bu? Servie? Without Chars?
VIRGINIA
OLD POINTCOMFORT
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN
XFINE WINTER GOLF
Swimmin. Pool. Seafood $C ?
Cuisine. Erery European Ifcf^
Bath and Treatment, Write. /V
CEO. F. ADAMS. Man.gar.tA _>J
Fortrea? Monroe. V?. ^?*? **^
WASHINGTON. D. O.
Burlington Hotel
HOMELIKE, CLEAN. PERFECT CUISINE
380 ROOMS, 225 BATHS
fS.Oi, TO $5.00
FIVB MINUTES FROM EVERYTHING
WASHINGTON. D. C.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE KIRKWOOD
ON CAMDEN HEIGHTS
SOUTH CAROLINA
OPBN JANUARY TO MAY
1?-HOLB GOLF POLO RIDINU CLIMATS
T. EDMUND KRUMBHOLZ
PORTO RICO
Condado-Vanrierhllt Hotel
SAN JTCAN, PORTO RICO
Newly completed and open for the flrst
time this season. Direct steamer servie?
from Now York every Saturday.
. . ?? ,, , ?
FLORIDA
ST. AUGUSTINE: FLORIDA EAST COAST.
Ah's.'.ui Now Open, Ponce de ?^on. Jaa.
?th. R?servations 2? 3 Fifth a??., ti. Y.
_________ TRAVEL
l-M'M'LiNES
AMERICAN UNE
Fa?t Mail SteHiiirp?
NEW YORK?PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON
New York ?.12 Nooa Feb. 7 Mar fi
?I*?\. '- N" M-M Mar! lj
Philadelphia u Noon Feb. 21 Mar 20
NEW YORK-HAMBURG
_,Bch??a . 4P._ Fd> ?
Mo??0?* . Feb. 25
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG? ANTWERP
Upland.s p. M J.n.21
WHITE STAR LINE
N. Y.?CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON
tUpUnd .b p. m J?.'?i
Adriatic.2 r M Feb. is
tCalls at Plymonth. Omits Southaajpti,
NEW YORK-UVFRPOOL
Orcoma.3 IM Jan. 17, |
Cedric.3 P.M Jan. 27 Feb. 28 Apr. 3
Baltic .Jan. 31 Mar. 6 Apr la
Orte?? .Feb. 7
Celtic.Feb. 14 Mar. 20 Apr 24
new york-azores-gibral;ar!
naples-genoa
Cretic . 3 i>. m Jm.24
International Mercantile Marine Comptas
9 Broadway New York
AN A*) ft
Fassenger and Freight Servies?
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
V??1???.Jaa, 20
Camama.Jan. 29 Mar. 2 Apr. 6
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria... Msr. 27 Apr. 27
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria... Jan. 17 Feb. 25
NEW YORK to CHERBOURG
and SOUTHAMPTON
Manretania .Jan. 28 Mar. 20 Apr. 17
Imperator .Mar. 6 Apr. 3'Mty I
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George.Jan. 24 Mar. 9 Apr. 14
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia .Feb. 7
NEW YORK to PATRAS
DUBROVN1K and TRIESTE
Pannonia .Jaa, 31
NEW YORK?LDERRY-GLASGOW
Columbia .Feb. 7 Mar. f
NEW YORK to NAPLES
Italia.Jm.2!
21-34 STATE STREET, NEW YORK
NEW YORK?HAVRE
! LA LORRAINE.JAN. H
! LAFAYETTE ;.JAN. U
LA SAVOIE.JAN. 31
I LA TOI R VINE.Ml*. ]
I ROCHAMBEAIT .FEB. M
NEW YORK?BORDEAUX
I NIAGARA (From I'ier S4. N. P. ). JAN. t?
CHICAGO ?From Pier M, N. R . FEB. 1?
COMPANY'S OFFICE. 1U Si'ATlfi a?.. N. X.
"THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED"
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON * a $4.40
PROVIDENCE ntrfet S2.97
ALL. Ol'TMDK STATEKOUM-? $LMt*$?M
Both Prices /ntiud. Hur Tot
Boat Leaves Pier 39. North hut Dally 4 ""*
at 5 P. M. 'Phons Spring ?91.
; \Torcrwtcr,$4.13. Pro\ itlrnce direct,**.TO.
| OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, ?t.tlf* A WtM. ;
Dally, Including Sunday, 6 00 P. M.
Prom Pier 19. E. I?. 'Phone :!~"0 Braman
Icketa ?i Pier nr Consolidated Ticket "mew
Pnni/'? Travel
UUUfl 0 Service
COVERS THE WOBLD
THOS. COOK & SON
?45 B'WA? 561 riFTH AV&
TOURS WITH ESC< 'HT
CALIFORNIA by AUTO
Small Parties.. Best Hotels Private Auto*
FRANK TOURIST CO.,
489 Fifth Ave.. New York
RED "D" LINE Pler *\Ur?*S,T
FOU POKTO RICO, CTRACAO and VENEZ ITU-A
Philadelphia.. .I?n. 17!Zulia.-'?" z!
Caracas.Jan. 28ipIaracaloo. .J*o
BLIKS. PAU.ETT & ?'?" . Geni-..rtnj;M.
Phone 3170 Ranofcr. v- "*?' st"*
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
f?prvtcp discontinued for the season.
CANADIAN PACIFIC BAIXWA*
Hotel??Transcontinental All-V*?? *?"*
F. R. PERRY. <1 A Pan Dept |SSI BjW. -VJ
Hl'DSON RIVER PAY IINK.
Daylight service up Um Hudson discon?
tinued fur the ?eason.
Short and Ideal Route to Orient from
Seattle. Fast. PnlHttal Paasenger M earn
?hip?. Nippon Yuwn Kul-lui. '20 It?--Jr. >.*?
INSTRUCTION
ACKARD
COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL?62nd Year
Commercial. Stenographic, and >?"rf"
tarin I Courses. Day and Evening indi?
vidual advancement Enter al any tima
LEXINGTON AVENl K * S8U. STKEET
P
DWIGHT SCHOOL
72 Park Av.
bet. 38-39 Si?.
Collage & Hegoiit?.. Wr?l l'oijil A Amiapoll? 4l',h Bt
Athletlin under professional ?upervlalon.
Makes a study of the indixHdttal stvOetU.
New Term Hegln? January
PUBLIC NOTICE_
ANTONE KNOWING THE WHERE
about? of Herbar? i Bennett _n?w*r tnw
_dvt. KHatlvo? plea?? ?iiNW'r. B it. C
Janeral Delivery. Cauiden. N. J

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