New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 12, 1920, Image 17

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 12, 1920, Page 17, Image 17
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-17/>

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Business News
-^PER? wat Httle chan-j? in the commercial paper marke* yesterday. Tha
I letter nam*s continued to move at ?% par centv while names net so well
?, were discounted at 7 and 7* per cent. Local bank* are not buying
J^e volume and most of the demand comet from the interior. Dealers
i?ort a fair business in bankers' acceptances, with both local and interior
iSks buying. ?_
(#TTONS--JVim?ry
yajket Firmer
pealing? in gray or unfinished goods
l^ft increased slighly and prices are a
Hade farmer then they were at the be
*--.;?*? of the week. It was reported
S&y that the lowest bid that
Utti? meet with response in 64-60,
?ia-inch print cloths, the trade stand
jT was 23 cents. Spots were ob
Snable earlier, in the week at 22 M
Z?ts Some buying on speculative ac
iflBBt is evident in the market, accord
2 t0 doth brokers, but it has not
?jfomed the proportions that it did last
?rtr Large buyers and users of gray
^od? are operating cautiously. Many
iftlfm ?ay they ?re waiting until they
?. see a cioarcr market for the prod
Srts they m*-**6 before placing more
?raer*, for the basic fabrics. - -
Pema-id for fine yearn goods contin?
us fairly steady, according to sellers
if this class o: merchandise. Fine im
Mrtrd organdies, ginghams, St. Gall
?riss?s and similar goods are not of
'ered freely and are obtainable only in
?ioited amounts.
SILKS?Dull Business
Qepins to Pile Vp Stocks
There are indications that the quan
?j.y o? sirs goods in the hand? of mills
l8d pofflmission agents is increasing.
goo? mills that a month ago had noth
jef to eier are now seiling goods for
immediate delivery. It is possible for
iebberi or other buyers to obtain
i?ods from commission agents on
m?iBorandum. a system of selling that
tos abandoned a couple of years ago
?her. the 'shortage" of silks began to
I? is.?
<cm\i of the smaller mills in the
New Jersey manufacturing section are
?ported to have notified their workers
of impend:">; shut-downs because of
lack of orders. This applies particu?
lar! to milla making georgette and
nepe-de-chines. Some other mills are
working half time.
Trade in broad silks is being carried
on mainly by the small jobbers, who
hiva cut "their prices about 25 per cent
?ate the first of February. On geor?
gettes the cuts have been as deep as
35 per cent in cases.
Few mills have begun taking fall or?
ders. Ordinarily much fall business is
booked in January and February. Few
talesmen are on the road looking for
fall business. Manufacturers gener?
al? say they are unwilling to book fall
business, bat most buyers assert that
attempts to secure orders now for de?
livery in July and August would meet
with failure.
FURS?Europeans
Buying in This Market
Considerable buying of American
furs for European account has taken
place in the local market within the
last week. Most of the buying is be?
ing done by British commission mer?
chants acting as agents for English,
Scandinavian, French, and even Ger?
man fur merchant?. One large dealer
reports the sale of more than $200,000
worth of styins to a London commis
sien merchant. A large shipment of
skunk placed in the recent fur sale in
London by an American dealer, but
withdrawn because the shipper's limits
**>*ere too high, has since been sold at
lit limit priced on it.
European demand, according to deal?
er:, is centered on skunk, raccoon and
opossum. Average skunk skins are
bringing ST. The Europeans are paying
cash in American dollars.
The local demand for skunk has in
march i<uh
American R : ?f Committee for
Hungarian Sufferers
co-operating with
?foaericau Re?ei Administration
Herbert Hoover, Chairman
Produced under the
supervision of
Mr. R. H. BURNSIDE
o? the Hippodrome
Committee on Production
Ethel Barrynor? Floreico Moore
Blanchi B?'.??t Kattiarln* Kaalrad
Amelia Cii-.gnam Frnnclne Larrlmor?
M?r> Boiana Nanea O'Nsil
Im Clair? VNIenna Susal
>'i3 Cowl Lauratt} Taylor
U.l D?n Lenora Ulrlo
Pageant at 9 o'clock. Dancing at
10 o'clock (strictly formal)
Ticket? $!n.00, Tyson Co. & McBridV?.
IM\ IDEM) NOTICES
The Merchants Bank
of the City of New York.
~ ? March 1 tth. 1910.
d.ii. Boa-rl "f r>ir?ctor? ha? thi? day
w iar?d a dividend of three per cant
iliV liiy,lbl? ?March ?7th, 1??0, to etook
StK^ (jt ???cord at U oclocH A. 31,
"" 'Cut dat?
OWKX K, FAYNTER, (.'a-*hlar.
Tw Barrett Company (N. J.)
._? Quarterly dividend cf Two Dollar?
har? hu? wen decJarrtd on ths
d ftf ,\.rtI'".il' .*'''""?< and n quarterly divt
fiick
''?'??i of "''"?'' Rtock and fi quarterly dl\i
,j,..'1 On? Dollar and ?Seventy-five Ceuta
W ?f1!.! ,,U1"' on ,ho I>r*??'erred Capital
?'?sap " R**r,"e-t Comjwiiy, New Jeraey.
tt?ekhS, ?? Apr? lei. 19-Jo. to Common
. uc. ,.?r,, cf r?,.orrt as a( Ul8 cl0|)ft oi buj)_
5?"to ? ,1'")'- 15'J0' l*n't "n April Ulh.
*?* a? t? *? feterrea 8.o.;kholder? of word
? -??>*. eloae o? businesM Marvh 32nd. 1$20.
i:r<\KST j. tiTKER. Tr?*aurer.
^UY-SPRIHGFIELD TIRE CO.
?to c\m?er?i? alv,aen<? o? ono dollar ?nd
SKt. u, *. '%?-}?1 t>or ehe.ro on Vue em Par
**? ?L'.r ?? ytock of thl" Company haa
?SShoiA.??*1i p^y-^? Apr? i. x?ao. to
?tata ataren is r*50rd ** ?? cl?** ot bu?i
*?? Y?* ? r.'jieZAMAit. Bacratarf.
~ iwit, March S, 1J20.
cr?a??d, according to daalar?, and
opoiBum is showing more activity.
Manufacturing furriers are buying cau?
tiously, but several large deals have
been consummated between dealer? who
aro hopeful of a spurt in manufac?
turers* buying in the near future.
Trices aro holding firm all along the
line.
LEATHER?Manufacturers
Busy With Fall Glove Output
Glova manufacturers are now in the
midst of a busy period preparing for
the fall season. Fall prices for the
higher grade leather glove? have been
advanced about 80 per cent over last
year's list. For the fall trade manu?
facturers have closed large contracts
'for cape and suede gloves, which prom?
ise to be the leaders in the late 1920
selling. Though leather prices have
declined a little, the advance in labor
has offset the reduction. Cape gloves
for fall are bringing J40 a dozen whole?
sale, compared with $26 a dozen in the
preceding year. Suede gloves are
marked at 930 a dozen wholesale,
against J21 a dozen in the fall 1919
?season,
These gloves will retail at from $4.50
to $6 a pair. In the cheaper qualities
cap? gloves will sell at $22.60 a dozen
wholesale, while suede models will
bring $21 a dozen wholesale. Retailers
will place these gloves on sale at prices
bringing from $3 to $3.60.
The serious shortage of mocha is
causing glove manufacturers consider?
able difficulty in delivering orders made
up of that material. Mocha gloves will
bring enormous prices and the demand
is expected to rrlore ,than double the
supply. It is generally believed that
men will wear suede gloves for the fall
season, while women will usa the 16
| button or long French type glove. Silk
j gloves for both sexes are in good de
! mand for the Easter trade.
! JEWELRY?Reta?ers Report
| Record Demand for Novelties
Local retail jewelers report that the
j demand for jewelry novelties is ex
; traordinarily keen. This fad is not
| confined to the poorer classes, as it
j used to be, but has extended into Fifth
j Avenue jewelers there are devoting
; much epaco in their show windows to
1 novelites.
j ( Among the novelties that are leading
i in the line of jewelry for men are cuff
1 links with the chain or "soft" connect
j ing link, gold belt buckles made in
| solid metal rather than with the mono
| gram set in, and a unique solid gold
: keyring, oval in shape instead of
; round, giving more room for keys and
1 making less bulge in the pocket. Both
| men and women are ready purchasers
! of these buckles and "soft" cuff links.
, Notable among the novelties enjoying
' a brisk sale on Fifth Avenue at present
! is a cigarette case flask, made of gold
? or silver and designed for the travel
' er's convenience.
Retailers predict a big season for the
i bracelet because spring dresses, with
; short sleeves, will, it is believed, add
j to the sale in both moderately priced
! and expensive designs. Wrist watches
: for women continue as a good sales
leader in the novelty shapes, with a
ribbon wrist band. These watches are
being shown in values reaching $1,000
; as represented in jewel-encrusted
cases. Fancy combs for evening wear
are having a big sale, indicating in the
mind of the jeweler a season of gayety
that will increase rather than diminish,
bringing with it requests for many
wanted accessories of evening dress.
Liverpool & London Insurance
Report? $5,570,602 Surplus
Report of the United States Branch
of the Liverpool and London and Globe
; Insurance Company, Ltd., a stock com
! pany that has been doing business in
? the United States for seventy-two
?years, as of December 31, 1919, shows
: tota! assets of $18,710,037, with un
' earned premiums and other liabilities
; of $12,959,435, leaving a $5,750,602 sur?
plus. The assets include $419,000 in
? real estate, $1,960,750 in first mortgages
1 on real estate, $4,788,846 in govern?
ment, state, county and municipal
bords, $5,531,158 in railroad and other
bonds aiyl stocks. Cash in banks and
offices aggregated $2,772,865.
Directors of the United States branch
are Walter C. Hubbard, of Hubbard
Bros. & Co.; Thatcher M. Brown, of
Brown #ros, & Co.; W. H. Wheeiock, of
Brown-Wheelock Company, Inc., and E.
W. Sheldon, president of the United
States Trust Company.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
V. Vivaudcu, inc.
Times Building, New York
March 11, 1920
DIVIDEND No. 2
The Board of Directors of this
Company has declared a quarterly
dividend ot fifty cents (50c) per
share on the Common Stock, pay?
able April 1, 1920, to stockholders
of record March 15, 1920.
S. M. SCHATZKIN, Treasurer
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company
N-u- York, March 11th. 1930.
A quarterly dividend of one and one-half
p?*r cent ( 1 '^ ?". ? on the Preferred Stock of
this Company (No. 69 >, and a quarterly
dividend of tu?. p?-r cent (2?t) on the Com?
mon iltock (No. 3 + ? have be?u declared,
payable April 15. 193?. to stockholder? of
record at the "lose of business on Monday,
March 22, lf)-'3.
THOMAS A. DOB Treasurer.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
A dividend of Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Thursday, April 15, 1930, to
stockholders of record at the close of busi?
ness on Friday, March 19, ?920.
On account of the annual meeting the
transfer books will be closed from Satur?
day, March ?0, to Tuesday, March 30. 1930,
both daya included.
O. D. MII.NB, Treasurer.
CTBA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION.
Preferred Hto?U Dividend.
A quavterjy dividend of Jl.75 per share
has this day been declared upon the Pre?
ferred Stock of this Corporation for the
quarter ending March Jiet, l?20, payable
April 1st, 1929, to stockholders of record
at the close of business March 15th, l;20.
March 5th. 1920.
H. F. KUO?BR. Treasurer.
AMERICAN CAN CO.
A quarterly dividend of one and three
quarters per c?oi has been declared on the
Preferred Stork of this t'ompany, payable
April l?t. 1920. to Stockholders of record
at the close of bu&lneau March 17th, 1920.
?transfer Book? will remain open. Checks
mailed. It. H. 1SMON,
Secretary A Treasurer.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TB35 BORDEN COMPANY ANNVAL
MEETING.
The annual roeetlnk of The Borden Com?
pany will be held Wednesday, April 3Ut,
1930, at 10 A. M.. at No. 15 Exchange Place.
Jersey City, New Jersey. For the purpose of
the meeting; the Common and Preferred Stock
books will be closed from March 20th at il
o'clock noon until April 22nd at 10 A. M.
F. b. 6HOVE, Treasure*.
Buyers Arrived
FalrehUd Servie?
ALBANY?-Bporburg Millinery Co ? H. M.
Sriorburg, millinery; 021 Broadway,
Alexandsr.
ALBANY?Xatnstk*/ Co.: R. Katuarky,
dry goods; Broadway Central.
ANDERSON, 8. _,??Lesaer Co.? B. Leaw,
dry good? and clothing; Herald Square.
ANDERSON, 8. C??-8. PollakolT. clothln?
?and ahos?; Broadway Central.
BALTIMORE?Hecht Broa. A Co.; F. 8.
_ Deutaoh, women'? garment?; MoAlpln.
BALTIMORE ?McDowell - Co.? J. H.
EI?er, carpet?; McAlpln.
BALTIMOREM. Plmes te Co.; Dava Ptmca,
upholstery, furniture: Pennsylvania,
BALTIMORE ?Ooldenberg Broa.; Oacar
Sodberry, dres? good?; Bt. Andrew.
BALTIMORE?J. H. Hurat Co.; I. M. Par?
een?, white gooda; 1104 Broadway, room
460.
BALTIMORE?Hochechlld, Kohn et Co.;
8. Jacobaon, upholstery ; 3S0 Fifth Avo
nue. room 1411.
BALTIMORE?Hutaler Broa. Co. ? Miss J.
P. McFeely, Jewelry, leather good?; 352
Fourth Avenue.
BALTIMORE! ? J. w?Ib Furnitur? Co.;
John Wets, furniture, carpet?; York.
BALTIMORE?C. D. Hallar & Co.; W. T.
Heller, millinery; Alcacar.
BOSTON?Smith. Blair Co.; Mr?. M. F.
Wither?, women'? garment?, furnlahing
roods; Me Alpin.
BOSTON ? Faahlon Shop: Mr. Coliman,
ready to wear; Knickerbocker.
BOSTON?TJlllan St Karon; Mr. UUlan,
woolen French serges; Knickerbocker.
BOBTON?Tuttle a. Robinson; 8am Rob?
inson, mfr?. ?Ilk waist?. Broztell,
B08TON?Max Levin, clothing: Grand.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.?Howland D. G. Co.;
Mrs. M. Fray, Infanta* wear; 404 Fourth
Avenue,
CARLISLE, Pa?O. T. Mclntyre, clothing,
furnishing goods: Hermitage.
CHARLESTON, 111.? Parker Dry Qoode
Co.; J. A. Parker, ready to wear; 44
East Twentv-thlrd Street.
CHARLESTON, 8. C?J. Goldman Co.; ?T.
Goldman, general merchandise; Broztell.
CHICAGO?Caraon. Pirle & Scott; A. R,
Wlieon, millinery, basement ; 404 Fourth
Avenue,
CHICAGO?The Boston Store; F. Mllltng
ton, curtain?; 44 Bast Twenty-thlrrd
Street.
CHICAGO?J. Grossman, clothing, furnlah?
ing gooda, hats; Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND?W, Taylor, Son _ Co.; Miss
C. Herman, Infants' wear, basement mus?
lin underwear; Mis? A. Loomls, base?
ment millinery; 225 Fifth Avenue.
CLEVELAND?9. Block, piece gooda;
Broadway Central.
CLEVELAND?William Tailoring Co.; J.
Spitz, clothing; Pennsylvania.
COLUMBUS?Union Hat A Cap Co.; D. T.
Keating, hats; Nethorland.
COHOES, N, Y.?Boswell's; M. IT. David?
son, dry goods, etc.; Contlnontal.
COHOES. N. Y.?W. S. Whalen, clothing;
Elks Club.
CORTLAND. N. Y.?Boaudry, Allen Co.;
G. F. Beaudry, dry good? and millinery;
Breslln.
DETROIT?Crowley Broa; S*f F. Long,
dress goods; 43 Leonard Street.
ELM IRA, N. Y.?8. F. Isrard Co.; H. Y.
Iszard. ready to wear, corsets, muslin
underwear, waists, infants' wear; 404
Fourth Avenue.
EL PASO, Tex?I. Laskin * Broa; I.
Laskln, dry goods and reacfy to wear?;
Breslln.
ERIK, Pa.??T. C. Bauer; Mr?. J. C. Bauer,
millinery; Breslln.
FREMONT, Ohio?-Chllds Clothing ?Store;
W, T. Chllds. clothing; Broadway
Central.
GRAND FORKS. N. D.?C. Johnson, wom?
en's wear; Murlborough
ORANVILLB. N. Y.?L. IX Goldberg, dry
goods; Elks' Club.
HAGBR8TOWN, .Md.?Barnhart Overall
Co.; A. W. Barn hart, cotton piece goods;
Breslln.
HARTFORD?Brown Thompson ?: Co.;
Miss M, Williams, infants' wear; 230
Fifth Avenue.
HARTFORD?G. Fox it Co.; Mrs. R. M.
Broeel, ribbons; 6 West Thirty-second
?Street.
HHRKIMER. N. Y.?H. O. Mutiger & Co.;
Mrs. MacDcnald, cotton dresses; Wol
cott.
HO KNELL, N. Y.?BabcorW & Davidson;
Mr. Davidson, ready to wear; 404 Fourth
Avenue; Jay Co.
HUDSON, N. Y.?E. Spencer, jewelry;
Marlboro ugh.
INDIANAPOLIS?H. P. Waason Co.; Miss
M, E. Sadler, coats and suits; 3 20 Went
Thirty-second Street.
INDIANAPOLIS?C. Miller, furnishing
goods; Hermitage.
KANSAS CITY?Wolf Bros.; N. L. Carter.
ready to wear; 303 Fifth Avenue.
KINGSTON, Pa.?F. J. Reeser, upholstery
and draperies; Grand.
LANCASTER, Pa?Buchanan & Brown;
?I. Buchanan, cloaks, suits, millinery;
The Annex.
LANCASTER. Pa.?Hager ? Bros.; W. R.
Laird, upholstery, furniture; 404 Fourth
Avenue, [>th floor.
LOUISVILLE?L. Sternau, furniture, etc.;
Breslln,
MERIDIAN, Miss.?D. Rosenbaum's Sons;
M. Roaenbaum. dry goods, clothing,
carpets, general merchandise. 15 East
Twenty-sixth Street; ?"ornerset.
MONTREAL?C. Kaplan, rlece goods;
Breslln.
MOULTR1E. Ga. ? Friedender Broa; L.
Friedlander, coats and suits; 1161
Broad way.
NEW HAVEN?Metropolitan Mfg Co.; C.
A. Morse, furniture; Wallick.
NEW JIAVEN', Conn. ?Lawrence Eck,
woolen piece goods: Park Avenue.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.?A. L. Starln.
woolen piece goods; Park Avenue.
NEW ORLEANS?Marka-Iaaacs Co.; Ben
Isaacs, miUlneryj 1150 Broadway; Baer
S- Lillenthal.
NEW PROVIDENCE. Pa. ? J. M. Bair,
genera! merchandise; Navarre.
NORFOLK, Va.?Watt, Rettew & Clay;
Mrs. A. Potter, coats and suits, waists,
furs, muslin underwear: Mrs. Ma??
Brighton, millinery; 23 East Twenty
sixth Street.
NORWICH, <"onn.?Reid & Hughes; W. H.
Cruickshank, merchandise; Miss A. L.
Bresnan, ribbons; 404 Fourth Avenue,
? Continental.
QWOSSO, Mich.?Lyon & Bond; H. Lyon,
dry gooda. etc.; Longaore,
PHILADELPHIA?M. Epstein Co.; ?M.
Epstein, furniture and carpets; Broad?
way Central. r
PHILADELPHIA?Milady Dresa^_M Cos?
tume Co.; Miiiard II. Rubin, dresses;
Aber'leen.
PHILADELPHIA?Berg & Burg; B. Berg,
women's ready to wear, outer garments;
York.
PHILADELPHIA??, Omsa Co.; L. Gross,
woolen piece goods* 11X2 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA-G. A. Uu.a;>.\ knit un
derwoar und hosiery; Breslln.
PHILADELPHIA?Harr,;?:-, it Block; I.
Block, mfr? waists; Herald Square.
PHILADELPHIA- -(' Horn Co.; ?. Horn,
carpets, furniture; Aberdeen.
PHILADELPHIA - - G. Kelly; B. Barnett,
?irv goods, carpets, cloaks; Ansonla.
PHILADELPHIA?N. Snellenburg & Co.;
?I F. McDermott, furniture, beds, bed- j
dings; 1261 Broadway; Great Northern
PHILADELPHIA? Strawbrjdge & Clothier;
F. P. Walsh, housefurtiishlngs; 230 Fifth ;
Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA?W. R. Wilson, tailoring
goods; Grand.
PHILADELPHIA ? Samuel Holme?, ata- ;
Morton* ; Breslln.
PHILADELPHIA? II. Welner, dry goods;
Arlington.
PHIUflilbPHIA -M. Tamarin Co.; M.
'l'a marin, furs; Pennsylvania.
PITTS BURGH--Kaufman Dept Stores; R.
Delndeoker, ribbons, basoment ; 3261
Broadway; Aberdeen.
PITTSBURGH?Lee & Hughes; E. Leo,
furnlahing goods, neckwear; Navarre.
PITTSBURGH?J. Home Co.; R- L.
Knight, pioturea, frames; 225 Fifth
Avenue.
PITTSBURGH ? Flnkelhor Bros.; L. 8.
Finkelhor, clothing; 906 Broadway.
PORT HENRY, ?M. Y.?E. M. James, gen
eral merchandise; Breslln
PORTLAND, Ore.?N. P. Jensen Co.; N.
P. Jensen, notion? and general mdse. ;
York.
PORTLAND, Me.?Porteous, Mitchell A
Braun; J. F. Traver?, cloaks, suits,
dresses; 432 Fourth Avenue. 5th floor,
.PROVIDENCE?Callender McAuslan &
Troup; Mr. Abrama. ready to wear; Miss
R, M. Garaghty, gloves; 230 Fifth Ave?
nue.
READING, Pa.?Britton'a; G. M. Britton,
men's, women's wear, Grand.
ROCHESTER- B. (forman Co.; Mrs. Lull,
ready to wear; 226 Fifth Avenue; Assoc.
Mdsg. Corp.
SAN FRANCISCO?Raphael Welll Co.; H.
Lazarus, wash goods; 16 West Twenty- j
sixth Street.
8AVA.NNAH?The Vogue; B. Shuiman,
millinery; 303 Fifth Avenu?, room 1717.
SEATTLE, Wash.?Western 111. G. Co. ; W.
H. Lawrence, domestics, silk; 60 Worth j
Street; White * Pardee.
SHELBYV1LLE, Ky.?M. Ruben, women's I
wear, etc.; Elks Club.
ST. LOUIS?KHne Apparel Co. | Miss
Julius, coats and suits; 404 Fourth Ave- j
nue.
ST- LOUIS?Carter Dry Goods Co.; A. K.
Miller, petticoats; 329 Broadway.
SYRACUSE?Belloff Broa; L. A. Belloff, |
mfrs. men's, young men'a clothing; Mc- ;
Alpin.
SYRACUSE-?David G. Tobis; David G. !
Tobia. ladies' coata, suits, dresses, skirts, j
waists; McAlpln.
SYRACUSE?H. Harris, shoes; Coiul- ?
nental.
TIPTON, C?a.?II. Kulbu?h. dry goods and
clothing: Broad way Central.
WESTMINSTER, Md.?Nusbauin & Jor- I
dan; C. E. Nusbaum. dry goods, general ;
merchandise; The Annex.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. ?H. titern. clothing; I
Pennsylvania.
WILMINGTON. Del?E. IT: Pyle Co.; Mr.
Bailey, ready to wear; Marlborough.
YORK. Pa--Regal Umbrella Co.; F. W,
Zercher, mfrs. umbrellas; Herald Square.
Buyers Coming
COLUMBUS, aa,i-~Da,v!d Rothschild ft
Co.; Gerson Rothschild, placing order?
oa coat? for next fall ??aaoa; it East
Tweniy-sUth Street; Fr?d Bauer; la ax.
pactad March IT.
stantmnrjsT'iaim msmsasa waaaaaat **???***?j.? ? ? -
iwstou-ction
?CHOOU ?a~V*?-si? t?tfc Btrsat.
?secretarial tramiajt; _4i*rtd*i_ la
*R*nM-_- Da*, wsahas.
PRATT
Business Troubles
Petition? In Bankruptcy
Following petitions in bankruptcy wen
filed yesterday Id United States District
Court:
OVERSEAS PRODUCTS CORP.?Inrol.
untary petition agt Overseas Product? Crp..
importer? and exporter? of general mer
ohandiM, 67 Wall at. Liabilities, 175,
000; assets, not stated Allen R. Mem
hard, 120 Bwair., attorney for petitioner?.
L. WEISS?Involuntary petition ajrt L.
Weiss, .lobber in ladies' hat?, 81? Sway,
Liabilities and asset? not stated Samuel
Lasser, 877 Bway., attorney for creditor?.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday
in United State? District Court were as
follows:
BENJAMIN OROSflMAN -- Schedules of
Benjamin Grossman. 56J Weet I75th st.,
show liabilities of ft,741, with no assets.
Max Greenwald, 1403 Bway., attorney for
petitioner.
FRANK J. BUB?Schedule? of Frank J,
Bub. Poughkeepsl?, N, V., ?how liabilities
of $S,77S. with no asset?. Bub ha? forty
five creditors. 8. H. Brown, 234 Main st.,
Poughkeepsle, attorney for Bub.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
Receiver? In bankruptcy appointed In
Federal District Court yesterday were as
follow?:
Arthur F. Ootthold was appointed by
Judge Learned Hand aa receiver in bank
rutpcy for Oversea? Product? Corp., under
bond of 125.000.
John L, Lyttlo was appointed by Judge
Learned Hand as receiver In bankruptcy
for Prudential Hthograhlc Co., Inc., 95
Duane st., under bond of 312,000.
MORRIS FBUR8TEIN AND ALEXANDER
FEUUSTEIN? Involuntary petition agt
Morris Feurateln and Alexander Feursteln,
retail delicatessen, 3514 . Bway., trudln**
under natno of M. Feursteln & Bon. Lia?
bilities, 23.600; assets. $500. William N.
Lewis, Kent av. and North Third st.,
Brooklyn, attorney for petitioning credi?
tors.
Judgments Filed
In New York County
The following Judgments were filed yes?
terday, the tir?t name being that of the
debtor.
Barber, Harry?Alexander Ham?
ilton Institute .*... 1138.05
Benaonhurut Yacht Club?3. Stein 493.34
Brown. Willard P. ? National
Surety Co. 328.80
Board of Education of City of
N. Y.?W. Kelly; costs...._ 106.65
Curley, Albert H.?A. Chodack. 108.41
Ounneen, Jame? M.?Gem Spe?
cialty Co. 130.41
Compoelt Metal Lath Co.?West
Virginia & Penn. Coal Co.,
Inc. 3.601.18
Cornell, Charlee?L. Rosen. 214.20
Canni; relia, Benny; Joseph Uaro
fold, Giovanni Buecellato and
Concetta Barca ? National
Surety Co. 1,030.19
Dickson, Alexander?Lenox Sand
& Gravel Co. 182.25
Davis, John, admr.?Greenwich
Bank . 13,321.30
Hison, Robert?Oqeanlo Steam
Navigation Co., Ltd. (White
Star Lino); costs . 109.0?
Hlcott, Edward?H. H. Hughes.. 0,443.46
Films, Inc., .Tooeph J. McDonald
and Leopold Wormser?Hub
Lumber Co. 402.14
Gold. Sender?M. Friedman .... 134.48
Harbor City Canning Company
and Stephen Crlsanlll ? 1'.
Pasfone & Co., Inc. 27,965.18
Hackel, Barney ? Lichtenberg
Bros. & Co.. Inc. 140.27
Hamilton, Margaret ?> People,
etc.?. ?. . 100.00
Halpern, Emanuel ? Langrock
Bros. Co.; costs . 119.30
Havhurst, Alfred J.?National
Surety Co. 178.04
Italian Press 1'ubIHhlng Asso?
ciation?.!. M. Huber . 1,148.71
Klamsworth, Ida?O. E. Keller 137.?10
Kb**' ??. Julia?City of N. Y. ;
costs. 125,38
K? George?Alexander Ham?
ilton Institute . 3108.40
Llndor. Samuel?D. lanello et al 142.30
Lewi.?, Elizabeth, and National
Surety Co. ?People, etc. 500.60
Levldow, Morris P.?C. Graft"- 649.50
Levy, Henschel, and Samuel
Bergoften?8, O. Bornhelmer.. 1,364.25
McDonald, Patrick J.?Alexander
Hamilton Institute. lit!.56
Market Street Realty Co. ?
People, etc. 100.00
Same?Same . 100.00
Mesaurl, Dominick?A. Kelly ... 348.73
Marcus, Aaron, and Thomas
Aiken?H. Ryder; costs. 27G.31
N. Y. Consolidated R. It. Co.?
I, Peder . 100.00
N'Htional Cotton and Grain As?
sociation and Joseph C. Cooper
? W. W. Roseman . 315.SO
National Cotton and Grain As
soclation.W. W. Roseman . . . 215.70
Palumbn, Theodore ? E. M.
Man-h . 458.90
Quak---]- State Dairy Co., Inc.?
Gramm Bernstein Sales Corp. 193.46
Rice, George C.?J. Scher.ck;
costs . 107.19
Reutter, Karl J.?Crasno & Kob
ler . 112.20
Rogers, Ralph E.. trustee?Na?
tional Surety Co.-. 138.35
Soficld, Stephen B.?C. M. Rose. 235.80
Scher, Samue.1. and Joseph
Winkelman (S, W. WalstNCo.)
?S. E. Goldman Co., Inc. 1,392.43
Stelnman, Philip?E. Mitchell. ..1,982.74
Standard Liquid Recording Co.,
Inc. '?i foreign corporation) ?
A. Bishop et al . ?38.30
St. Nicholas loe Kink. Inc.?
Raislfr Heating Co., Inc. 295.71
Schroedor, Caroline?P. A. Webb;
costs . 119.62
Schroeder, Theodore ?- F. A.
Webb; costs . 119.62
Sexton, Cornelius M ? E. K. Orle
wits . 4 15.66
Thompson. Bros,, In..-. ?B. Wolf
s'nsumii .'. 2.S75.80
Talbot Mfg, Co, 'a corporation)
?F. W. Tunnell & Co., Ino_ 2,?88.07
224 w^st 34th Street Company?
G R. Davis. 7.680.20
224 West 34th Street Company?
L. M. Klein, et al. 23,004.31
221 West 34th Street Company?
S. H. Stonra. 30,568.36
224 West 31th Street Company?
A. Levls, et al. 7,680.31
224 West 34th Street Company?
E. Morde?al. 23.004.31
Weber, Robert U.?J. Herman.. 5-4.93
Wuest, Hans !(., and Robert G,
Barber?J. J. McGown. 1,910.19
In Bronx County
Films Incoporated, Joseph J. Mac
dot.?!! and Leopold Wormser?
J. W. Ford, .-i ai. $402.14
Marino, Angelo- B?f tiheimer, &
Schwartz Pilsener Brewing Go, 1,215.59
Rosen, Samuel?A, Di-tberg. 242.05
Dorivian, James X.?M. A. Hays 10.09
Satisfied Judf?ments
In New York County
The first name |s that of the debtor,
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
Utis Elevator Co,??Tolvn Wana
majter inc.; July 12, ini8. 39.061.57
Same?General Accident Fire and
Lift- Assurance Corpi... Ltd., of '
Perth, Scotland; July 12, 1318.. 6,900.3?
Same?Same; July 1 :, 1*3l?. 6,632.18
Rafter, Edward A.?L. H. Green;
July 3, 1917. 111.90
Carhartt. Hamilton?L. Sherry;
Nov. 12. 1914. 1,517.73
Becker, Ambrose *W, ? R. Altman
& Co.; De.r. 3, 1919. 103.93
Miller, Samuel?D. Rosensteln;
Jan. 29. 1920 (vacated). 400.00
Fradus, Jacob?G. Gangl; April
2?, 1J17 (reversed). 500.00
Same?Same; April 27, 1917. 8,717.48
Ancient Order of Hibernians?H.
D. Raker; Sept. 4. 1H15. 7,347.20
Same?Same; Nov. 2, 1.H8. 307.62
MortorejH, Raffaele?Italian Im?
porting CO. of N. Y,, Inc.; Mar.
31. 1918 . 13 7.00
Smith, Louis R? J. F, Me Nabo?;
Sept. 23. 1010 . 225.00
Sutfern, Robert a. and Edward
C.?B. M. Clararon; July 22.
1918 . 3,108.55
Smith, Graham ? Leimonlcos;
June 2, 1915 . 204.26
Hughes, Ralph?City Brass Foun?
dry Co.; Jan. 15, ISJIi. 803.61
MeAdoo, Walter C?F. V. Har?
per; Sept. 9, 1919. 1,030.96
In Bronx County
E. W. K. Holding Corpn. ? The
City of N. Y.. D.-c. 31, 11119.... J57.00
Financial Items
H. 1!. Porter. Chauncey H. Murphy and
Sherman Day have been elected directors
of the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, filling vacancies on the board.
Other retiring directora wer? re-elected.
William A. Read & Co. have purchased
an issue of $1,500.000 first mortgage bonds
of the Southern Transportation Company,
at 89 to net 7.15 p?r cent. The bonds are
secured by a direct ilrst mortgage on mod?
ern marine equipment Just purchased, con?
sisting of sea going tugs end barges cap?
able of making trips to Cuba, where the
company is considering extending Its busi?
ness.
DANCING INSTRUCTION
LOVELIES
637 MADISON avK
\Cw.59*$l S?-Ptaa,
Cla*5 Lessons \ ft
With Individual
Instructor for. . I U
We gutrante? to teach you to
4?nce ?11 the labtet mildern
?Janees ?ulekly u4 correctly.
9 LESSONS? $5
PRIT ACT LESSONS. 10 A, 11 to 11 P, at..
without AppaiAtnuMtt. The Urgent and the best
Paneta? Scnoot ?1th a wonderful oren-ieu*.
marm*m~m> 1. 1H I II 1 1. 1 1 11 ?
K?DERN DANCES. WILMA GILkEORft.
Vernon Castle Graduate, 19? Waal STth
at Circle 4SI?.
Navy Orders
From The Tribune'e Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 11.?Orders
Issued by the Navy Department to-day
follow:
En?. J. B. Bonwell, to TJ. S. 8. Neptune ;
Boa. L. Bouehar, to ?ub. chaser 252 ( Lt. T.
P- 9,?Tl' lS Vfc ? Pi ?-10 : L*- w* ?? Cwer.
?ft y^-o8; ,*-*?! !.,H.W- S* B- Claude, to
TJ, S. S. R-ia.* U. J. P. Compton, to u. s. s.
CM? Lt. D. E. Cummins, to U. 8. 8. BL
Louie: Lt. A. D. Dougla?, to ?. 8. 8. to-U;
Com. W. B. Fogarty, to duty as member of
board to survey vessels Pnclfte Coast, Sa?
Francisco; Bo?'n H. C. Fredericks, to U. 8.
R-14 : Lt. T. B. HendJey, to U. S. 8. K-4 *
U.C. M. Holton, to U. 8. S. L-3 : Lt U)
J. 8. Ivea, to a dea., Atlantic fleet; Lt T.
Ket?ham. to U. 8. 8. Michigan; Lt (J g.)
L. 8. Kinnear, to U. 3. 8. tj-15 when com. ;
?"*?.-. JX,A# Nlcbo1?. t? ?. 8. S. Taurey ; Lt.
H. 8. Olsen, to command U. 8. 8. Wando ;
Lt P. H, Park, to TJ. S. 8. S-2 : Lt I
Parker, to U. 8. 8. 0-8; Lt. (j. K ) p p
Patteti, to TJ. 8. 8. Fulton ? Lt Com. P. p!
Powell to U. S. 8 Graham when com. ; Lt.
F. D, Powers, to U. 3. 8. Taucey ; Lt P M
&A ft K ^nnKei;RLtdq(,j""g)t?RCOm
to U. B. 8, 0-7; Lt. K. Sparrow, to U. S. S.
i * '' ?jtV,Com' C' C- Toa<>< l? U* S. 8. Will
lam B. Preston when com. ; Lt. J N Wal.
frY^N-i S< K"8: U- P- W- w???n. to
3 ATLANTIC CITY.N.J.
IArvAmericaa Plaa Hotel
of Distmcuoixarvd ItealComl&rt
FIREPROOF OARAGE.
j CAPACITY ?OO.
Ai !?Wic Ctty ? f V ft?e
OCEAN FRONT fIRtPROOf
Unusually attractive during Winter and
Ear'.y Spring Seasons. Luxurious lobbios
and restful sun parlors. Charming after?
noon musicale? w.th complimentary tea
service, and evening concerts. A palatial
residence for those seeking rest and recre?
ation. Sea water in all baths.
AMERIOANnnd EUROPEAN PLANS
We ?--annot describe tne many feature? ol
THE HOTEL FREDONIA
Tennessee Ave.. Just off Boardwalk
lSuropeun Plan, In an advertisement. Out
booklet win convince you. ?Sth Season.
AmbftMaador Hotels In h nantie City, Mew
York. Santu Barbara and Loe Aagmlom.
NRW YORK STATE
HOTEL.
RAMATAH
J?i inuiutt? /rain Urund Central.
uO electric trains daily. Cuy con?
veniencia In tlie country. W'iuturk
.*.io -u, Saddle Jrlorat?s. Daily J
Concerts. DANCING.
MOTEL GKAMATAN
Lawrence Paru. Hronxville. N. T.I
Qedneyiwrm Hotel
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.
Edward H. Crandail
Open All Year
' Private Motor Bus Service Without Char??
BOONTON, N. <L
Favorable weekly rates. Open ali year. Folder.
G. N. VINCENT, Boonton, N. J.
WASHINGTON. I). C
Burlington Hotel
American ?nd European
HOMELIKE, CLEAN, PERFECT CUISINE
3S0 Room? with Bath ?;? to S3
FIVE MINUTES FROM EVERYTHING
Washington, I). ('.
ABBEVILLE, N. C.
THE South for hospitality?THE MANOR,
Aahevllle, N. C,?tno Uejt inn South.
PLOK1DA
A DCllCHTI-Tl. WINTKR?
FLORIDA WEST COAST.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MORTGAGE BROKER
Opportunity for experienced man only
t?, associ?t?; himself with first class
concern. D. ?j., Box 7~>. Tribuno Office.
S1RR0GATES' NOTICES
PARROTT, JCL.A I'AU!,H1N'(1.--1N PUR'
euar.ee of an order of Honorable John P.
Cohalnn, a Surrogat*? of the County o?
New York, NOTICE to nereby given to all
person? having claims against Julia Pauld
ing Parrott, late of Hie County of New
lork, deceased, *\o present the samo with
voucher? thereof to the subscribers, at
their place of transacting business, at the
office of Sullivan & Cromwell their attor?
neys, at No. 49 Wall -itreet, in the Borougr.
of Manhattan, in the City of New York.
State of New York, on or befoto the 1st
day of May. 1920, next.
Dated, New York, the 22d day of Octo?
ber, 131).
MADELEINE BRUCE.
GEORGE P. PAHRO'PT.
Executor*
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL, Attorney?
for Executors, Office and P. O, Ad?
dress, 19 Wall Street, Borough of Man?
hattan. New York City.
'IN PURSUANCE Oh' AN ORDER op
Honorable John P. Cohalan a Surrogate
of the County of New York, NOTICE ;-.
; her. >>;. h?*'""'1 to ?H persona having r.lalsi i
apuii^i George Blair, late of t n? County
i of New Yi.i-'.v. deceased, t.? prosenj the
?sume \v:ll; vouchers thereof to the sub
; ucribera, at their iiiuce of transa ting busl
' lu?a, at the onlcH of Jonas & Negburger,
their attorney?. No. 116 Broadway, Bor?
ough of Manhattan, in the- City of New
Y.irk, oti or before the I'th day of Seple
ber next.
Dated. New York, the 1th day of March,
1920.
MANUFACTURER*?' TRUST COMPANY,
M AR If BLAIR, Executors.
JONAS & ?EUBURGBR. Attorneys for
Executor?, lu Brua.lvvay, New York
City.
ARNOLD. WILLIAM II.?IN PlTtSCANCH i
of an order of Honorable JOHN P. CO- ,'
HALAN, a Surrogate of the County of New .
Yortt, notice is hereby given to all person?
haviUB claims against WILLIAM K, j
ARNOLD, late of the County of New Yorlt, ?
deceased, to present th? sems with vouch- '
evs thereof to the subscribera, at their '
place of transacting business, at the onVe i
of their attorneys, Messrs. Spencer, Crd- i
vay ?fe \*.'ierum, No. 37 William ?trett, ,
Borough of Manhattan. Ciiy of New York, j
en or before tne Vth day of July, next.
Dated New York. January -'nil. 10?0.
AviLLiAM B. ar:;old,
GEORGE L. CHENEY.
Executor?, j
SPENCER, Or.DWAY &. W1EUCM. At?
torneys for Executor?, ?i William j
Street. New Yi>.-? Cuy
|?ING. BENNETT J.-?-TN PURSUANCH
of an order of Honorable John P. Co?
halan, a Surrogate of the County of New
York, Notice I? hereby given to all per?
son? having claim? against Bennett J.
King, late of the County of New York,
deceased, to present the same with vouch?
ers thereof tu the subscriber, at hi? place
ef transacting business, at the O.T.ce of hi?
Attorney, William C. Orr, B?q., No. it
Chamber? Street, Borough of Manhattan,
City of New York, on or before the litfc
?gay ef June next.
Dated, New York, the lltb day ot De
ctmber. 111*.
EDWARD B. KING, Execotoe.
WILLIAM C. ORB. Attorney for Bxee?.
i tor. No. II Chambers Street. Borough
1 ?t Manhattan. ?lty et New York.
Loaf and Found
Roomi and Board*?*?
Fwrnlatiad AparttneiiU
LOBT, FOUND AND RRWAROS
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
REWARD
Hudson, 1019, speedster O 47868, motor 8370B.
license 46702. This cat* was stolen by being
towed, as It was locked, 11 A. M.. March
llth, Fifth ave. and 32d st. Also. Sedan
Crovrolot, 1918, car number JI24?. llcenso
19602, all new mud guards. Perfect dwcrlp
Mon of thieves can be given. Comipunl?ata
with E. B, Hopwood. 65 John st.. Saw York
City. Telephone BeeTiman 8987.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
WEST BND AVE. 818 (tOOth ?*.).---_?.??_?
front room, rultuble two; fine location;
private family. Phone Rlvei?$d? 4800.
ONE large room fronting oh park; private
bath; In doctor's residence; also ?mall
front room. Telephon? Harlem 1320.
48TIT, WEST (near Fifth ave.).?A large,
attractive room. Mrs. Holden, telephone
3335 Rhlnelander.
FURNISHED_^ARTMTS TO LET
SIX-ROOM APARTMENT, completely fur?
nished, southern exposure, open fireplace:
1200 a month, from April till October.
1920. Telephone Schuyler 6200.
120T1I, 434 WEST.?High cla?? 3-room
apartment?, kitchenette, nicely fur?
nished. Apartment S-O. Telephon? Morn
ingslde 8440.
BOARD WANTED
BOARD FOR INFANT, six week? old;
references required. Call 62-B, Ch?laea
Hotel, West 23d st. ,
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
MEN?Good paying proposition to op?ralo
moving picture machine in theater; ex?
perience up necessary. Call day or evening.
American Theater. Building, entra?e? 844
<lh av. (43.1 st.). 'Phone Brvant 161?.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR?Pleasant
and profitable work; day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet and visitor'?
pass. West Side Y. M. C. A., SOI West
67th ot.
LEARN OXYACETYLENB WELDING
Great demand for trained men. Eight
weeks' course Class now forming.
2lld St. Y. M. C. A., 215 Wast 23d St., N. Y.
WHAT ABOUT YOUR FUTURE7
The all-important quostlon is: Where
wiil you be 5 or 10 years from now7 To
know what your IIfa work should be Is the
first Rtep toward a successful future. From
tho study of the face, our analystB can
determino the right job for you. No trade
tests; no psychological tests. Ask us all
about it. Booklet "L" on request. Mer
ton Institute. Inc., PS Fifth ave. (at 15th
Ht). N. Y. Telephone Chelsea 4064.
HELP_WANTED MALE
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD?
Succe,ss in life does not come
through hoping or wishing, but
through effort.
I DO NOT CARE WHO OR
WHAT YOU ARE.
If you are honest, ambitious
and industrious, aged 21 to 35,
we have an opening for you
with excellent pay and a won?
derful future ; act quickly. Ap?
ply, by letter only, N. W., 930
Tribune Building, New York.
ATTRACTIVE OPENING
FOR GOOD OFFICE MANAGER,
MUST BE EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
AND SYSTEMATIZER EXPE?
RIENCED -IN TEXTILE LINE.
UNUSUALLY EXCELLENT OP?
PORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT
MAN. REPLY IN DETAIL
TO L. M. K.. BOX 187, TRIBUNE.
BOOKKEEPER, practical man, real estato
experience d?sirable but not necessary;
$.10, call Friday, i-:i p. m. Lane, 118
Nassau ave., Brooklyn.
BOY, bright, energetic, with
fair education; excellent op?
portunity; good future. Call
| Sears Roebuck & Co., 115 5th
: Ave.
; BOY for office. Apply Mr.
Black. Peter Henderson &
, Co., 35 Cortlandt st.
! BOY wanted hi the auditing; dtpartm-nt ;
j ij.ii-n.li-i chanco for avancement. Apply
P.a.an 736, International Paper Co., 30 Broad.
? BOYS wanted in largo advertising asency ;
I chance for advancement, fall .1. Walter
Thompson Company, 244 Madison ave., New
Vira City.
BOY for errands; bright; references. 1410
Third ave., Yorkvltla Electric Company.
BOYS FOR ERRANDS, ill WEEK.
HEWITT, HI NAVY ST.. UROOKLV.V.
BOY strong !?? run erranda and make him?
self useful, Peerless Printing, 241 W. 23d.
CLERK wanted by Insurance company;
good opportunity for advancement. An?
swer, stating A'/r. experience and salary
: desired, B , Box 602, Tribune Office.
DRAUGHTSMAN
having experience in gen?
eral mill work, conveyors,
machinery lay-outs, pip?
ing, etc. State age, expe?
rience, salary, and how
soon available. Christian
firm. Apply by letter only.
E. D. MORGAN
National Sugar Refinery
YON'KEP.ri, NEW YORK
GROCERY CLERKS, experi?
enced ; excellent future for
right men; opportunity to be?
come managers. Apply 159 j
Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn.
OFFICE boy, bright, energetic,
with fair education ; excellent
opportunity; good future. Ad?
dress P. O. Box 3, Madison
Square Station.
OFFICE BOY la i*ales department of larg?
corporation ; good importunity for rapid
promotion to ambitious boy. Underwood
Typewriter, 2d f!'*nr. ?Hi ?ese;/ st.
OFFICE HOY wiwite?; bright. Intelligent
American, 18 t?> 18 yearn old. in whole?
sale house. A.. Bos 885, Tribuna Office.
E BOY, wanted in auditing depart
. salary <l?>. Call Room 701. Inter
?! Pbp r Co., 30 Broad st.
SALESMAN?One accustomed making ISO
in $1C0 a ??-ek. commission basis, to
sell un - w-nlial household article; futuro
guaranteed, Call International Purchas?
ing and Sales Agency, I ! 2 West Broadway.
SALESMEN. ? Opening for live wire men
to sell well known make automobile Mr?
m New York. Brooklyn and Queen?; com?
mission. J. W. P. Mordaunt, 34 43d ?t..
Corona, L. I.
SALESMEN.?Dignified men, with ?orvtce
selling experience to solicit contracta
from lawyer? for their proco? aarvlce.
Mr. Ray. 1009 Tribuna Building.
/ SALESMEN
to sell a hjjjrh class security soon to bo listad
on New York Curb. Gnash, 81 Maiden Lan?.
city.
Wants
HELP WANTED MALI
SPECIALTY SALESMAN
Who would like to locate In
New York City, or
COLLEGE ORADUAT?
who can ?how record of ?ucee?*
U wanted to represent a, large
corporation In negotiation? of
a difficult nature.
Position worth $5,000 to right
man.
r
3, H. Huntington, 105 We?t
40th at., bet. 9:30 and 1 o'clock.
STOCK ROOM CLERK wanted by ln*mr
snee office; excellent opportunity. An?
swer, stating age, experience and salary
desired, B., Box 694, Tribuna Offlce.
??,??"?,.. 'a,,. ,',,,-., ., -a t??
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CASHIER, men's furnishing store; expe
rlenc? not necessary; permanent posi?
tion: typist preferred; start lit; advance?
ment; al?o girl for clerical work. OLough
lln, 10 Church st. ,
COOK, in private family; pleasant sur?
rounding?; good wage?. 60 Montgomery
Place, or phone Prospect 107. Carfars
refundsd.
FILING CLERK, agreeable working con
ditlons, opportunity for advancement.
B., Box (90, Tribuns Office.
GIRLS AS CLERKS AND AS
TYPISTS
Girls, age 17 and over, want?
ed for permanent positions.
? HOURS 9 to 4.30
SATURDAY, 9 to 12
LUNCHEON SERVED FREE.
Free Medical attention, Dental
Advice, Insurance, Circulat?
ing Library, Gymnasium.
Classes in Stenography, Type?
writing, Dictaphone Operating,
French, English, Home Nurs?
ing, Millinery and Dressmaking,
\ with competent instructors and
without expense.
OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS
WITH SOME HIGH SCHOOL
OR BUSINESS SCHOOL
TRAINING IN TYPEWRIT?
ING TO QUALIFY AND FILL
EARLY VACANCIES.
SALARY TO START, $12.
RAPID ADVANCEMENT TO
THOSE WHO MERIT IT.
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS
WILL BE STARTED
IMMEDIATELY.
Apply any day between 9 and
4.30. (Monday and Wednesday
until 6 p. m.) Room 5030 Metro
politan Life Building, 4th Ave.
& 23d Street. Use Madison
Avenue elevator to 5th floor.
GIRLS
WANTED
Permanent Work
Positrons
open in
several
Departments
$15.00 A WEEK
TO START
Regular
increases
with many
Opportunities
to reach
earnings of
$25.00 TO $30.00 A
WEEK
48 hours (or less) a week
NIGHT WOKK ALSO
For Young Women
over 21 years
$18.00 to start.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE?*? :
1158 BROAD WAY, MANHATTAN
8:00 A M. TO 8:00 P. M.
45? E. TP.EMONT AVE.. BRONX
9 :00 A. M- TO 8 :00 P. M
81 WILLOUGHBY ST-, BROOKLYN
9:0" A. M TO 8:00 P. M
ABOVE OFFICES ALSO OPEN
SATURDAYS TO 4 P. M.. SUN
DAYS I P. M TO 5 P. M.
44 PEARL ST.. MANHATTAN
11:00 A. M. TO ! :00 P. M.
1836 -ROADWAY. BROOKLYN
9:01 A. M- TO 6:00 P. M.
or telephone
MADISON SQUARE 12000
New York
Telephone Company
HOUBEWORKER, capable, gocd cook;
good references required; ?60. Mrs.
{Vice, phone SiiiiO Lenox.
HOUBEWORKER, young, small house:
suburb; all conveniences : good wages;
exceptional home. Phone Whitehall 9?9.
NURSE.?A young or middle aged woman
to take entire chat-go Of two-year-old
boy; going to Long Iaiand in May; wages
850. Telephone Schuyler 47S0. Apartment
83, 219 West SOth st.
SALESLADIES, experienced In cloaks and
suits; good salary. S. Kopitofaky, 'JO Man?
hattan avs.. Brooklyn.
STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER, rapid,
expert worker, with knowledge of office
details, follow-up systems, etc.: Christian
preferred; ?alary 825 to commence. Hlme
baugn * Browne. Inc.. 4J1 Fifth av?.
TWO FRIENDS, experienced ntir?e for
child ?y. years, maul for general House?
work; n.i laundry; Weat'-heater County,
twenty miles from New York; references
required. P. O. '.'!, Hartsdale, N. Y.
TYPIST wanted by insurance, company;
good opportunity for advancement. An?
swer, stating age. experience and salary
desired, B., Box UOU, Tribune Ofilc*.
WAITRESS wanted; four in family,
wages JS0 for experienced person. Box'
3, Ard?ley-on-Hu,d?on. Tetepho-n? Irving
ton 1453.
WOMAN MANAGER WANTED TO TAKE
ENTIRE CHARGE OF CLEANING
FORCE, ETC., IN LARGE BUSINESS
BUILDING IN CITY; HIGH SALARY TO
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT AND EXPE?
RIENCED PERSON. APPLY BY LETTER
ONLY. IN CONFIDENCE, TO OWNER.
ROOM ?7?, 50 CHURCH ST. DO NOT
CALL._
FOR SALB
At EQUIPPED PBHTAL LABORATORT.
best location en Bast Sid?. Inquire
Wellnsky, 1ST Oran,* s_
Help W.ntod
Situation? Wonto-d
Bueinen? Oww-*wr**??itta)t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
-?
YOUNG LADY
Refined and well educated,
wanted in high class business
office to do clerical work. No
objection to beginner, if effi?
cient and neat. Pleasant en?
vironment. Apply, by letter
only, giving references and
salary expected, to Resident
Manager, Wm. Filene Sons Co ,
225 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
CHAUPFWUB, married; -good referme?*;
city or country; yearly position; $31 or
?QulvalenL Apartment l-K. 1(3 Wast
I92d st.
COURIER?Moat reliable English courier
living in London who worked tor m?
desire? en?-a*ements for a ?arty or fan?
lly or ladies; highest references. For In?
formation address ML. & Burrtll. 2* Broad
street.
MACHINIST, reliable tneettanlc, with Ion?
?xperiene?. desire? ?fpeclal Jobs or work
to develop Inventions, etc.; has own shop,
facilltlea Olson, 1*7 East 3*4 at.
MAN, 42. good penman, deelres position at
anything. Reimers. i?7 Bast 77th st.
YOUNG MAN wishes position a? book?
keeper. William Lltner, 215 Throop
av?.. Brooklyn.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
CHAMBERMAID, young Irish girl; good
references; $65- K., Miss Hofraayer*a
Agency, 10 East 43d st., third floor. Tele?
phone 8947 Murray Hill.
CHAMBERMAID, assist waiting: city or
country. Mies PltzCerald a Bureau, ???>*
Fifth av?.
COOK, young; good manager; sacellent
references. Mita FltzGerald's Bureau.
366 Fifth ave.
GIRL wishes position as lady's maid,
manicuring, etc. M. B. Harris, 163
West 163d st.
NURSERY GOVERNESS, young, American
Protestant, cblld over five years old.
good reference; $60-$?6 M., Miss Hoi
mayer's Agency, 10 East 43d st.. third
floor. Telephon? 8047 Murray Hill.
| NURSE, young; two children; excellent
references. . Miss FltzGerald's Bureau,
i 366 Fifth ave.
YOUNG LADY wishes position as stenog?
rapher. M. H., 634 East 3d et., Brookiya.
BUSINES3 CARDS
Carpets for Sal?
3,000 YARDS CARPETS. 300 yards earn?
pattern, 31 00 yard up. slightly use?!.
SUITABLE FOR ALL PI'RPOBES. In Wii
ton. Ajcmin?ter. Slounes. Brussels. Whtttall?.
RUGS, anlooms. Saxonys, Wiltons, seamed
or seamlesB. with or without border, ail
sizes, all prices, all colore: small Rugs 36.0?
to $15.00; medium ?lie. $20 to $40; larg?
rugs, $45 to $85 up. In elzes from 3x6 to
20x40, plain, mixed or Oriental patterns;
making over, cleaning, laying, dyeing ; beau
tlfui. reasonable. 8TILLINGS, INC.. ?J3
62* Madison ave. <6*th). Plaza $836.
Diamonds
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised. pur
? chased. BENNETT. 175 Broadway, upstairs.
- j ? ? ?-? ???
# I Dictaphone Cylinders
. DICTAPHONE CYLINDER3 transcribed
promptly, accurately; expert stenogra
l ; phy, typing; manuscripts reviited an1
S typed. Florence S. NewSeld, 43 West 33th
st. Greeley 24 28.
Furniture Wanted
: HIGHEST PRICES raid for furniture, an?
tiques, pianos, bric-a-brac, books, art,
etc*. GABAY, 88 University Place. Phon?
Stuyvesant 2ii77.
Men'? Clothing;
COME UP !
! WHERE PRICESARE DOWN
Buy a Stitch Suitor Top Coat direct from
maker to wearer and atvs retailer's profit.
Wonderful varues, $39.60 to $4$ 50 3flch Co.,
621 Broadway, eighth floor Bieecker t. treat
subway or ' L" Mat ion.
WHOLESALER ALSO SELLS AT RETAIL
Men'? and Y??un? Men's Suits & T?*p Coal*.
LATEST STYLES FOR SPUING
AT $29.SO and $33 do. VALVES TO $50.
SAVE TRY-ON TKnrPLEA
A. .Sr B. CLOTHES SHOP.
62 W. 3od st., Opp. Hotel McAlpin.
Patents
PATENTS
Over 70 yearn' practice; all communica?
tions strict'y confidential ; hartllook on
patent? free on request; epeclal facilltlea for
office consultation. M?jnn 4 Co., patent at?
torneys, 811 Woolwortb Building. New York.
Ka?s
I ORIENTAL RUGS ^ T?!?:
! t it y b.iusht for highest cash, appraising a
'specialty; call or writ?*. Basnejian, .J
i West 4Bth at. 'Phone 6101 Bryant.
Typewriters
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Non-Visible, 3 l?os., $5, Visible, 3 Mos , $7 5*
up in.tlal aayment eptiir-? if pur?-hased.
AMERICAN VYR1T1 MACHINE CO.. INC.
339?Broadway, at Worts Bl (Tel 5401
!0 E 230 St opp Madison A??. (Krank;.:!
TRi'. TYPEWBXTSB EXCHANGE.
10 Biiciiy St. Tel. 4T33 3?rc;?*7.
I'ruriKs
BIG BARGAIN.?New and used wardrob?
trunks. 606 Sixth av?.. bet. 30th-Slat ata
SUMMONS
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OP
N>w York. County of New YorU.?ROSA
PARN?S, Plaintiff, vs. HENRY PARN?S.
Defend at. t. Summons, Action for Annul?
ment of Marriage
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an?
swer the Complaint In this action and t?
serve a c?py ?.f your answer on the Plain?
tiff's Attorney within twenty day? after
the sf-"rvicir- of i hi.-? ?ummur,?, exclusive cf
?h<* day of service, fand ;:; < as? ?if your
?*.:?-:?? : ? ?.;;, ai or answer Judgment will
be taken agaii ? j ?a by defauil for th?
ef di mand< I in the ? tnj .j:n*
Dated New York, November ist'n, 1^19.
ISADOR? aHAl'iR?
Attomejl ? r Plaintiff, .. ? md lJ. O.
Ad-ir?ss. 1?0 Broadway, ??rough .f
Manhattan, City <jf New York.
To Henry Paraea, the above ;.ar.*.ed de
fen lanl -
The r??i?'go,ng summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order of
Hon. Nathan Bijur. a Justice of the Bu
prt-?ie Court of ?he State of New York,
dated the l'.th day of-February. 1920, and
filed with the complaint in the otflce of
the Clerk of the County o'. New YorK, at
the County Couit House, in the Borough
of Manhattan. City, County and State ef
New YorK
Dated New Yorlc. February ISth. 1J29.
IjSADORE SHAPIRO,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. O.
Address, 120 Broadway, Borough of
Manhattan, City of New York.
SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.
?DAVID FRANKLIN GIBSON. Plain?
tiff, against LOUISE HOR1*>N, also known
as Louise Weinschenk, and Louise N'e?f.
and LoulKe Gibson, Defendant. SUM?
MONS ACTION TO ANNUL A MAR?
RIAGE.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
, YOU ARE HEltEBY M'MMONBD to an?
swer tne complaint m this action and to
: sarv? * copy of your answer on th? piatn
tiR'a attorney within twenty day? ?n?r th?
' service of tnis Summon*, i xetusiv..- of th?
! day of eervice. and m case of your faiiur?
' to answer or. appear Judgment wilt b?
i taken ?gainst you by default, for th? r?
| iief demanded in the complaint.
Dated th? 10th day of January, 1930.
LX)JlS C. A. .LEW IN.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office aud Post
Offlt? Address. 14 South Main ?Street.
Port Chester, N. Y.
To LOUISE HORTON. also known as Louisa
Weinschenk, and Lou.s? N*af. an?
Louise Olbson:
Th? foregoiug summons t? ser*v?4 upon
yon, by publication, pursuant to an order
of Honorata? Edward R. Pinch, Justice ef
toa Supreme Court, tetad th? 38th day of
January. 1920. and filed with too complais?
in th? office of the Clerk of the County of
New York, at th? City of New York.
LOUIS C. A LEWIV.
Plaintiffs Attorney.

New-York tribune. [volume], March 12, 1920, Page 17, Image 17
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New-York tribune. [volume], March 12, 1920, Page 17, Image 17
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924