New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 28, 1920, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 28, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-08-28/ed-1/seq-13/>

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RESORTS
RESORTS
RESORTS
Canadian
fslahnnai
pailtuat|5
KZ&*
Canadian National?Grand Trunk
New Service
across Canada
Fffeetire June 27th. 1920. The Canadian National and Grand Trunk Railway?
wi4J inaugur?t? a new Transcontinental servie? on tri? following schedule.?-.
New York?Toronto
-Wlnnire*?Edmonton?Vancouver
?Mnce Rupert
New York?Montreal?Ottawa?Winnipeg
Vancouver?Prince Rupert
rottotfro
r-umontot*
L? New York <L V. R. R.)
f7WasninVon(B.?tO R.R.1
Et t&ltimott (B. A 0. R. R>
7? Philaceiphia (P.&Rit.R.)
Aj Toronto
?- ?j^ifARk rill*)
6.17PM!Su
3.00 PM
3.5 ?PM
6.30PM|Su [Mo
9.40AM
t? Toronto
Ar Cobalt
Ar Winnipeg
L? Winnipeg
Ar Saskatoon
Ar Edmonton
L? Edmonton
Ar laspet
vi,""*! rmi?1
Ar Mt. Robson
Cwwdtn i.???"1
Ar Vane eurer
Ar Vtctona
Ar Pnnce Rupert
MoPTa WtTh Fr
MoITu KvcItH Fr
Mo!Tu IWe
MoITu
(L??t. Tim.)!II.00 PM Mo Tu
. 12.00 PM Tu We
(Cant. T.m?) 6.00 1*1! WeiTh
?10.25 PMWeTh
(TrSta. Tro.), 12.30 PMlTh ?Fr
!ll.2SPMTh|Fr
?12,10 AM Fr ?Sa
(P?. Tira,)' 9.22 AM Fr ISa
|12.05PM:Fr
0.00 AMIS?
3,00 PM Sa
I 7?00PM
Tu
We
W?
Th
Fr
Fr
Sa
|s?
Su
Su
Su
Mo
Wr
Th
Th
Kr
Sa
Sa
Su
Su
Mo
Mo
Me
Th
Th
Fr
f7
ISa
S?
Su
Mo
MolT
Tul We
T.t We
Tu We
Tu WeTh
MoITu We[Th
. ..iTul... fh
(Eut. Tua?)
Ly New York (Rnt. R. R2
Ar Montreal
Lr Montreal
Ar Ottawa
Ar North Bay
Ar Sudbury
Ar Port Arthur
Ar Fort William (Cent. Tira?)
Ar Winnipeg
Winnipeg
Saskatoon
Edmonton
Edmonton
Ar Jasper
7.45PMISU Mo
7.S2j^lM?JTu
eViOPMlMoJTu
9.10 PM Mo Tu
6.50 AM Tu
11.30 AM Tu
7.15AM ...
7.05 AM|...
9.45 PMI...
10.25 PMi...
(Mtn.Time)il2.30PM!...
?11.25 PM1
12.10AM! .
(Pac. Tim?)! 9.22 AM; .
I Park)
Ar Ml. Robson
C.rK-.r, ROC????)
Ar Vancouver
Victoria
Prince
I
Rupert
12.0SPMI
I
JMIOAM
JUiopmJ
I 7.00 PM1
We
Th
Th
Th
Fr
Fr
Sa
Su
Sa
Sa
Su
Su
Mo
Mo
Mo
Tu
Tu
Tu
Su_
Su
Su
Mo
Mo
Unexcelled equipment, in?J'?-ling Observation Cars, Sleeping Cari, Dining Cars, Tourist and Colonist Cars and most modern conche?
?er all information. Fares an*. Sleeping Cor reaervatioas, apply to A. B. CHOWN, Gen. Agt. Passenger Dept., 1270 Broadway, N. Y. City
TRAVEL I TRAVEL
UP THE HUDSONSUNDAY
Highland Falls
EWBURGH
BEACON
1.25 Round
- TRIP
POUGHKEEPSIE^re'ii?
Palatial Steamer
7 v ;;_w BENJ. B. ODELL"
i **? 1?\ y &y music
RESTAURANT
^i LUNCH ROOM
ihn delightful 100-mi'e tai! gire? you as opportunity to enjoy the fine*! rivei
scenery in the world. Visit Washington's headquarters or Downing Park, is
Newburgh, or ride up famous Mt. Beacon, "Nature's Grand Stand."
Leave STNDATS?Franklin St., 3 A M ; West 129th St., 9:$0 A. M. Rain or shin?
International Mercantile Marine Company
AMERICAN LINt
WHITE STAR LINE
N. T.?CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON j N .-.?CHERBOURG?SOUTHAMPTON
. .. i 1 A.M. Aug. 28 Sept. 25 Oct. 23 ; Olympic .. . .4 P.M. Aug. 28 Sept. 18 Oct. 9
Philadelphia. 11 A.M. Sept. 4 Oct. 2 Oct. 30 \ Adriatic ..I! A.M. Sept. 15 Oct. 20 Nov. 17
., .. ,,,??, c !0/~ ,, v- ,. NEW YORK?UVSattl'OOL
SewYork. 11 A.M. Sept. 18 Oct. 16 Nov. 1 3 | Cel,ic .| | A Ni Au 26 Oct. 2 Nov. 6
Baltic .11 A.M. Sept. 4 Oct. 9 Nov 20
* Mobiio .11 A.M. Sept. 28
?(Formerly Cleveland.)
NEW YORK?AZORES?i.IBRALTAIl
NAPLES?GENOA
Canopic. .3 P.M. Aug. 31 Cretic_Sept. 16
WHITE STAR?Dominion
MONTREAL?QUEBEC?! IVP.KPOOI.
Me intic.Sept. 18 Ott. 16 Nov.I 3
Canada .Sept. 25 Oct. 30-?
offices, 9 Broadway, New York. Piers 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, North R?y?,-.
NEW YORK?HAMBURG
Manchuria .Sept. 1 I Oct. 23 Dec. 4
. lia.Sept. 2 5 Nov. 6 Dec. 18
RED STAR LINE
N. T.?SOI THAMPTON?ANTWERP
Finland ,11 \ M. Aug. 28 Oct. 2 Nov. ?
Zecland .. 11 A. M. Sept. 4 Oct. 9 Nov.! ;
K ? ind M A. M. Sept. 18 Oct.23 Nov.27
Lapland . . ! i A. M. Sept. 25
j^?RD^?NCIHOI*
PASSLNGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES
AQl'iTANIA .NEW YORK TO CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON.AUG.
f ?anon.a .New York
LaJabria .New York
Haure'.ania.New York
Imperator .New York
Celumc :? .New 'l ork
K. A \ : toria .New ^ ork
V au! n .New York
Caroma .New ^ ork
A i titania ....New York
?'a. a.New 'l ork
Accommodations rmw
Napies. Dubrcvnik and Trieste.,.Aug.
Pairas. Dubrovnik and I riestc.Sept.
Cherbourg and Southampton.Sept.
( herbourg and Southampton.Ser t.
Loi donderiy and Glasgow.,.Sept.
Live -pool .Sept.
Liverpool .Sept,
Plymouth and Cherbourg.Sept.
Cherbourg and Southampton.Sept.
Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste.Sept.
'allable for all ??teamers and sailings.
28
2.
1
1
9
11
14
23
Por Inter sailings apply to
21-24 STATE ST&??T. NEW YORK.
gl---M__M__BMMMMBMM__B_M__M__M_l
Go This Afternoon
Special Trips $ ^ Round Trip
ON THE HUDSON
($1.1 G inc. war tax)
Tick?
?>d this date only.
.c't Homer P.amsdcll leaves ;
Bt . ' P M 7v ::9ih St., 1 :45 P. M?
f ir West Point aril Newburgh. Con
: - - with Str. lienj. B. Ode . ' - ?-??
N Y. An Ideal daylight and
.:".ng of 120 miles on '.ho cool
Also Str Poughkeej ?le leaves Frank.
lln St., 2:30; W. 12?th St., 3.15 P. M,
for Highland Kails. Connects with S'.r.
;. ? ? : : o le il f >r return to N. Y.
These two steamers also make tho
through trip to TV'-whurgh, Poughkeepsle
ar,.l K.ngston. They offer pleasantest
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
BENNETT-DUNNING
Tour? of Distinction
AROUND THE WORLD
September 17?November 20
INDEPENDENT TRIPS
National Park?Great Lakes
Sagnenay River
SOUTH AMERICA
December 1?February 23
?r'?.',' Itineraries and Information
Bennett's Travel Bureau
506 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
E
PBENCH LIN
IPA6NIE G?N?RAXETRANSATLAriTrQwt
Express Postal Servie?
NEW YORK?HAVRE
LA SAVOIE ...Sept. 3. Oct. 1. Oct. I?
S. S FRANCE
Fast Steamer dc Luxo
Sept. 8 Oct. 6 Nov. 3
LA TOrRA?NT?. . .SeptTl?, Oct. 12. Nov. 10
J-A J.OKKAlVK . ,8?pt 17. Oct. 15. Nov. IS
HOCHAMBEATJ.. .9?pt. 23, Oct J?, Pec. *
l-AI'AYKTTK. . . . Sept. 2*. Ont. ?3. Doc. 1?
COM?AN ?'s Omet 1? STATE ?T.. H. X.
"THE rCBMO I? T12KA*Kir
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTOm?$4.67
PROVIDENCE E^JU $3.24
Al*l. OUTSIDE STATEBOOMS $1.0? to *4.3?
Both Prices Include War Taj
??at La*??s PUr S3. Marta Hlvsr (fMt Wiwt Hsustaa
?M. 0*11/ ?v ouoaay at i.iO r. at.. O ay Us* ?
??vim Time.
'i'hone Sprlojr 9491.
BEAR MT.
On Steamers Operated by the
Commissioners o? the Palisades Interstate Park
General ur!'...>'j, 00 \Ya'.! St. Phone John *324.
DAJ1.Y, INCH DING SUNDAY
Daylight Saving Time.
Str. Clermout Iv?, i',ev Li, 1'ann. K. It..
Jersey ?'.'.>, 8:'.i0 a. ni.; Pier A, Batt?ry
Park, North River, .NY Y., B:W) a m.
Returning, leave? -?ear Mountain 4:30
p. m.
Str. Onteor? lvs. Recreation Pier, W.
119th St . N Y. C, 0:SO a, ro.
Returning, leaves Bear Mountain 5:30
P. in.
Far? 60c. Round Trip
Hat., Sun. and Holiday? tlo.
Odie? Under 12 Half Far?. CafaUn* Um
SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE
Direct to
GOTHENBURG?SWEDEN
Short Route to Sweden, Norway. Denmark.
Finland, Russia. Germany, &c.
S. S. DROTTNlNGHOLM..A-g. 28 Oct. 7
S. S. STOCKHOLM.Sept. 16 Oct. 25
Superior accommodations, 1st, 2d and 3d
Cianea.
Passenger Office, 24 State St., N. Y.
DEBu-c?IL|r
Y r PANAMA CANAL. ^tjT
I GRACE LINES
S. S. Sji.i.-. l?:;*?. S a Smu Ty:-??
S. ?. San:* An?, S. 8. Sar.l? Luis?.
(Calling it Callao, Axle-, Iqulqu?, Ant*.
fi.xtt ?_i V*lp*r_l*o. I'ortiusmlj SalllaJnV
W. K. CRACK * CO.. Agent?.
Hanover Sq.. New York, or l*>< ?1 Ageat.
RED "?1" LINE Pier ?? ft Montagu?
nCU U -.int St-?set. Brooklyn.
For Porto Rico, Cura?ao & Venezuela
Marae.albo. .-Sept. l|Caracas ......Sept, 8
?Sulla.Sept. 16:Phlliidelphia .Sept. 2.
BLISS, r>Al.LKTT & CO., Oen'l Mgr?.
Phon? 10072 Hanover. S3 W*y *?_f?.
NEW ENGLAND!
Tour New England
This
MOTOR OVER Wl'l.l, BUILT ROAD?
WAYS, I?HEATHE TONIC MR, VIEW
EVER CHANGING SCENES SEE
SIMMER'S GREEN Tl'KN TO AU?
TUMN'S SCARLET AND GOLD. EN?
JOY NEW ENGLAND AT ITS REST.
AND AFTER THE DAY'S RUS
QUAINT WAYSIDE INNS, MODERN
CITY' HOT Eis OR FAMOUS RESORTS
AWAIT ?OU.
Scud for free Illustrated Read Map In rolarn.
"New England Tours"
published by the NEW ENGLAND
HOTEL ASSOCIATION. comprises
over two hundred of th? best, hotels
and resorts.
WILLIAM M. KIMDALL. Seeretury.
Draper Hotel. Northampton, Masa
NEW YORK STATE
AD1RONDACKS
LAKE PLACID, N. Y.
All conveniences; finest electrical equip?
ment; running water; private bathrooms;
elevator; orchestra; dancing.
All outdoor Adirondack diversions. Apply
M. B. MARSHALL. MBr.. Lake Placid, N. Y.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
lTT^YMOI^-?ii?N^^
\ IITOKLD'S GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS
TKAVKL
LONG ISLAND SOUND
Sunday Excursions
Delightful trip of 150 miles through
the East River and on Long Island
Sound. Good music?Refreshments.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK
ToNew Haven
l AND RETURN
Lv. Pier 40. NR.. Houston St.. 5:38 A.M.
Lv. Pier 70, E. R., 22d St., 10:00 A.M.
Arnpli time for sightseeing in New
Haven, the "City of Elms." rich In his?
toric and scenic lntore.it.
IUun<i Trip Ear? (?net. War Taxi, $1.7?.
Tickets limited. On sale Sundays *t?ly
at the 1'icrs.
New England Steamship Co.
HUDSON RIVER RIGHT UNES
Da? y nailing* 1 rum i'ier ?Si, >. K.
(at Dssbrosnes St.) week day?. ? r. II,
imiU 7 f. M.
Vaoda.Ts and ".lolidays, 6 P. M. and 9 P. M.
West 132<1 St.. half boar late?.
(Daylight saving time.)
Due Albany t> o'clock following rnornlnr.
Troy, 7.lf> A. M. Direct rail connections
at Albany to all points North, East vx?\
West.
Express Freight Service. Aata? Carried
HUDSON NAVIGATIONCOMPANY
Phons (anal HN.
?"%??.* Trips Op tiis Hudsan to
Sir. 'HIGHLANDER" \XS?32X?\.m9:
EXTRA BOAT SERVICE
S II illfl II y S StrS- "Highlander"
dUlllUHId & -Grand Republic"
Lv. BATTERY, ?? W. 132.1 St.. !>::?) A. M.
Round?r pfar9 60c ''i".-i^.
r B?t.. a ?un?.. SSe. Chlldr.s 15?
UCSIC? BEFRKSUMKNTs?DANCING.
Telephone Bowline ?.Ireen 7?75.
CONEY ISLAND
Schedule for SATURDAY', ACO. '28th
I.ve.W.12? St. Pier I, N. It. < one.v Island.
9:30 2 ' " 10:15 4:1 12:25 G :10
10:1<0 3:38 11:15 5:00 1:10 ? 7.10
11:15 4:15 12:00 8:00 . t2.10 7:50
:, : 5:15 1:00 6:40 3:10 S:25
12 15 6 30 - 00 7:15 3:55 9:25
1 : -, 7:30 2:45 8:15 4 55 10:30
2 00 8 30 3:30 9:30 *h:25 p.m.
Trip? marked * ?lo not go to 129th St.
Trip marked * does not stop at Tier 1, N. R.
R0GKAWAY BEACH
Lv. W. 129 St. ?:30 A. M. Pier 1, N. R.
10 15 A. M 2:16 P. M. ; Kookaway
5:30 I' M.
TELEPHONE WHITEHALL 1279
Three Trips Daily SU?.0
Ltj. Battery Pier '9 30 a.m., 1:30 4 8 p.m.
DANCING CONTEST shyur cup
Monday Evening, Aug. 30.
MUSK. DANCING, K UFKKSHMENTS
(?9:30 Trip r. . en_ t.^h Wa?
IOmitted Mons.) rare auc -inc. Wu Tti)
Telephones Broad 7380-6034
NO TR1US TUESDAY, AUG. SI.
Special Charter to American Red Cross.
-1--,
Eastern Steamship Limes, Inc.
to BOSTON
METROPOLITAN LINE
All the way by water
m CAPE COD CANAL
Steamer? leave Pier 18, North River, ft.
Bf Murray St. PHONE BARCLAY 5000.
Daily at 5 P. M.
OUxJUjdU Time)
^?rr
Hudson River
by Daylight
DAILY, INCLUDING SINDAT
"lT.iislilnrton Irving," "Hendrlck Hodwn,"
,rRob-rt rutton." "Albany.**
"He Witt Clinton" In Service May, 1011.
Direct Rail Connections. All through rail
tirket.s between NVw York ami Albany ac?
cepted. Music. Restaurant.
Daylight Saving Time
Nsrth BouaA.
New iork
Desbroasea ft,.
West 4-d S'
We?t 1 29th 3t. .
? n n k ? rs.
Bear Mountain. .
??West Point . . .
Through P'k'pst?
Servio? ; Bervlce
mwail.
Newhurgh.
poughkeepsle. . .
Klngcten Point.
CatsUtll.
Hudson.
Albany.
A.M.
? I 0
? on c;
9 -ft Ut
?:?,0 ?
.... f
. .. . ?t>
.1 3105
8:50
fi di
A.M.
9.40
?10 in >;
? 10.20 ?
tl2 :?0 &
112 :6 0 ?
t1 : 20 '
tl .40 ?
t- 30 ?
Bat.
'pedal
P.M.
1 40
2:0? ?
2.20.5
2 60 ?
fl : 71 0 Si
9 0 s fi
tit.?.'turn steamer name ?lay front polnti !
marked 1 ??Except Sunday. *On Sundays |
this lundlng ?i made only If rapacity permits. I
Ideal one-day ontfngn.
Telephone t'nnal 0300.
DHi?ds?nlT Rive?
ay JLiiie
Dt*broa*e? St. Pier New Y?rk
BOSTON
and New England Points g
via FALL RIVER LINE
lour Splendid Steamers in Service
Sailing Daily, including Sunday
Orchestra Concerts Excellent Cuisine
Cool, Comfortable Suteroomi
Schedule-Eastern Standard Time
Fail River Line, daily at Pier 14, N. R.
(Fulton St.). 4.10 p. m. Due Boiton,
South Station. ".It a. tn.
New London (Norwich! Line, daily rt.
Sunday, Pier 4c. N R. (Houston St.),
4.30 p.m. Pier 70 ER (lind St.), j p.m.
Bridgeport Line, daily except Sunday,
Pier it. E. R. ?Catherine St.),I p.m.
Pier 70, E.R. (zind St.) 1.15 p.m.
New Bedford L;r,? (New Bedford,Cape
Cod an J Buzzard*! Bav poiit's, Martha's
Vineyard and Xantjeket) Leave pir-40
N.R (Houston St.) ex. Sunday JP.M.
NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
Worcester, S-1.9?. Providence direct, jn.'Jl
STATEROOMS, $1.82, ?2.43, $3.24.
Dally, Including Sunday; 5:30 i'. M. (Day?
light Savins Time.)
I'-rom I'ier 19, E. R. I'll.- 2700 Beefeman.
Tickets at Pier or Consolidated Offices.
ELECTIONS
PROCL YMATION
\ 1
STATK OF NEW ?DRK,
Executive 1 :i;ambor.
WHEREAS a vacancy exists the
nlTli ?? of Member of Asse ml ly '??:? the
Eighth Assembly Districl of the Count> of
New York, Stat ? ol New i'011 lusod by
the r?-J?C(Val froi 1 '".??' by the Asse
?he State of New York of Louis \Valdman,
Assemblym n fi iid districl
NOW, THEREFORE, I Alfred F.
G ivernor of the State of New York, In pur
3 lance of Section 292 of 1 liapi er 22 uf
the Laws of 1909 as amended by Section ?
.??? 0f Chapter 591 '" the Lav, s of 1911. and
constituting Chapter IT nf the Consolidated
Laws, known as the Election Law, do ?
hereby order mid proclaim that an elect 1 n
for Member 1 f Assembly 'n the pla< a ? '
said Louis Waldn an be held in the Lieht h :
K ... : biv Distr cl of the County of N'-'W '
5 ork St'ati of New York, on the a xteont h
.? ,y of <??' ten I ei ninete? 11 1" undred and
tw'ent: . u< h ? I? ? on I ? be 1 1 n lu? ted in
the mode pr?s rib. d by law foi th eli 1
? ? Members ' As. bly.
U IVEN un 1er my 1 la nd I he Pri\ y Seal
of the S'a'- at the Capitol In the t.lty it I
Alba.ivy this twelfth day uf August, In
the year of our Lord, one t! lusand nine
. , ? : and twenty. .,,,.,.,,
(Sea I ALFRED E. SMI Hi.
Bv t he 1 : ivernor:
JEREM?A 11 F. ' ?? >NNOR,
s..tar; to the I iovernor.
, Lu. Y ?
File i August : 7 1920
FRANCIS M HUGO,
Secretary of State
State of New 1 irk '
Office of the Secretary of St,,:- |
; have compared the pr? ? d ng
lai ?? ? ' the Oovernoi with 1 ne
original proclamation i.n file In this office,
and I ? herouy 1 en Ify 1 hat I he s inn Is a
... ? (ran icript th irefr mi and ut the
; whole ther? of. ,
filVKN under my hand and the heal 01
... . of ? he Secretary ol State,
('11,' of Albany, this seventeenth day ot
In the year one thousand nine
hundred and twenty. .
(Seal). FRANCIS M, H.
Secretary ol Slati
the
PROCLAMATION
(Coal of An
STATE ? >F NEW YORK,
Execul ivc 1 'hamber.
WHEREAS, a vacancy exists
office of Member of Assembly
Sev? nt( enl '1 Assembly ! ?istrii t of the
County uf New York State of New \ork,
caused by the removal from office by the
Assembly of the State ol N? w York ol
August Claessens, Assemblyman rrom said
distrl ' , . ,
NOW, THEREFORE, !. Alfred E -
Govi rnor c ? the State of Ni vv Y - .. : 1
pursuance of Section 292 of Chapter ?'
of the Laws ot 1 9. as an end' ! b> Se ??
tion 6 2 nf Chai ter SSI of tl.iws of 19
: : const ?: 'inner Chapter 17 ol ' he 1 ins
d ,? d Laws, known as the Fie? tl m La w,
, , i . rebv order a nd pn claim : hat an
eh ;tion : ir Memb? r t f Assembly in the
place of said August Claessens be held in
: lie Seventeenth Asseml ly Dlstri ? - r : he
County of New Vor!:, Stat? ot New > rlc,
on the sixteenth dav of September, nine?
teen hundred and twenty, such elect! n
be conducted In the mode prescribed by
law for the election of members of Asse
bly- ,_ ,. ,
Given under my liind aid th.' 1- rivj
Sea': of the State at the Capitol In the
; ? : Albany, this twelfth day ol August
In the year of our Lord on' thousand nine
hundred and twenty. ...,.,.,,
ALFRED E. SMI 1 If
By the 1 ! ?van 1 r
JEREM IAH F. CONNOR,
S. ? ? reta ? - it.ovei
(Endorsed ).
Fi ?? : \ u tu ?? : 2, 1920
FRANCIS M. HIT,?'.
Sei re? -ir;.' of State.
State of New Yoi I
Office of rhe Secretary of State 1
1 have ompared the preceding copy or
.matioi if t he ? iovernor n It _ origina ,
proclamation? on Hie in '.ids , [flee, and d
hen b ertlfy that the *me is a Correct
transcript therefrom moi ot the whole
thereof, , _ , ,
OIVEN under my han.! aro! the Seal of
1 ifflce of the Seer, tary ?' SI ite, at the
? ???-. of Albany, this seventeenth day of
August In the year one thousand nine
: ui ired and twenty .
(Seal). FRANCIS M Hi 0
Secretary of State
SIMMONS
S??? RBME Ct ?CRT, RICHM' ND 1
?FREDERICK RADWAY, doing busi?
ness und? r the fin . name and si
?T RAD-W V.NER SEED 1 O Plaii tiff,
agalAst LUIS CASTANE OLIVA. ?Joins
business under the. n and stile ? .
SOCIEDAD AN' 'MM A CASTANE, . ??
TOdTHB VBOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
yOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to ?
aw- th? complaint in this action, and to
^rve a oopy of your answer on the P.a?::
tiff's attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; arid In case of your failure
to'appear or anaw-r judgment will be
taken against you by default for tha Te?
l: f demanded in the complaint.
ated, New York, this 2d day of July.
ELIAS BERNSTEIN.
Vttorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. O.
Addre'ss. 30 Broad Street, Borough of
Manhattan, New York City
I TO LUIS CASTANE OLIVA, doing busi?
ness under th? name and style 1 f
SOCIEDAD AN?NIMA CASTANE
The foregoing summons is served upon
you bv publication pursuant to an order of
Hon Arnon L. Squires, Justice of the Su
pr?me Court of the State of New York,
dated the Bth day of August, 1920, and
f.led with the complaint in the ofhre of
: the Clerk of tho Supreme Court, at th?
County Court House, in the County of
' Richmond. State of New York.
Dated, New York, this 6th day of Au
EUdt, 1920.
Ie ELIAS BERNSTEIN,
J Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. O.
1 Address. 30 Broad Street. Boroujh of
Manhattan; New York City,
French Sending
First Gold toj
Pay Big Loan !
Total Amount of Shipments
to Depend on Refunding'
Negotiation? of Parmen
tier; Expect $5,000,000
See Economy Borrowing
Bankers Believe Paris Could
Settle Obligation With?
out Resorting to Loan
The flow of gold from France to the !
United States in connection with the j
pcying off of the Anglo-French loan of
$600,000,000 which matures on October j
15 next has started. A w?>stward mov- !
ing ocean liner now on the high seas ',
is bringing over the first shipment of!
metal taken from the vaults of the j
Bank of France in Paris, it is under?
stood. In the next few weeks it is
expected that as much as 550.000.000
of the metal may come from French '.
sources, hut the exact amount of the
influx will depend on the size of th?
refunding loan which Jean V. Parmen
tier, special envoy here of the French ?
Minister of Finance, is negotiating
with J. P. Morgan & Co.
The I rench and British governments,
under the terms of the Anglo-French .
indenture, are jointly and severally re-'
sponsible for the full amount of the'
loan, but each government is expected
to take care of half the total amount.
Great Britain has completed its ar?
ia n gem en ts lor taking care of its half.
In doing so the British Treasury has
shipped approximately ir50.000.000 of'
gold from London, consigned to J. P.
Morgan & Co., Britain'3 fiscal, agents,
.-nd besides about $'20.000,000 in gold
has been dispatched from Hongkong
?for British account. This gold was
used as collateral for a loan made by
British and American bankers to the
government of the late Admiral Kol
chak. The first shipment from France is 1
believed to amount to about $5,000,000.
?VI. Parmentier and Maurice Case
nave, head of the French High Com- ?
mission, yesterday returned from;
Washington, where they went to con?
fer, with the French Ambassador and
presumably with Treasury officials.
They did not hold conversations at th" '
Morgan offices. Edward R. Stettinius, :
the member of the hanking firm who
has been taking the lead in the negoti-:
ations, was reported to bo doing well
yesterday, after his operation at Roose?
velt Hospital Thursday night for appen?
dicitis.
Bankers do not look for an immedi
ate announcement regarding the pro?
posed new loan to France. The im- !
pression is conveyed that France could
'-ay off its entire share of the Anglo
French loan without resorting to fresh
borrowing, but has been considering;
whether it could save money bv de- 1
ferring part, of its debt to a time "when j
the franc will be worth more in terms
of the dollar. The bankers here have
indicated to the French representa-';
fives the various sets of possibilities :
and deny thai any definite agreement;
has as yet been reached.
The shipment of gold from London
sentimentally improved sterling ex-;
change and the flow from France may
bo expected to be reflected in the
course of francs, observers believe.
Rich, Re-enlists in Navy
'Just to Enjoy Himself
Elect rica! Contractor, After 22
Years in Business "Joins
On" Again
Edward Marion Crawford, electrical
engineer and contractor, who has made
a fortune in twenty-two years in busi?
ness, has enlisted in the L'nite?! States
Navy, So serve as a first class elec?
trician aboard the battleship St. Lou:-.
Crawford was sworn in by Lieuten?
ant Commander C. Gulbranson, the re
crniting officer in Philadelphia.
Behind the enlistment is one of the
most remarkp/<lo stories that has come
to the attention of recruiting authori?
ties. Por Crawford is a "re?nlist
ment." He went back into the navy for
sentimental reasons. Fie has made a
success in business life, and now he is
"enjoying himself" in the great mari?
time organization which gave him his
first training in his chosen field.
Crawford's history would lead one
to infer that he was a gray-haired old
man, so many thine/s has he done in the
last couple of decide-. Indeed, he is
but forty-four, and passed the medical
examination as easily a? when a boy.
H? ?s a veteran of the Spanish
American War, and has the distinction
of being the man who proposed the
electrical apparatus which sank the
Merrimac in Santiago harbor.
The St. Louis, in which Crawford
will go to sea icain. is the most mod?
ern of fighting craft. Hs enlisted in
another St. Louis, a fine and speedy
cruiser of her day, but now no more
than a memory.
It was in 1890 that Crawford "joined
01, " He was fourteen years old at the
time. He was received at League
Island and rated as an apprentice,
third class.
During the Spanish-American War
he received over $1,100 in prize money.
He was paid off August 1. 1S98, as a
gunner's mate, second class.
The electrical training he had re?
ceived in the navy gave him the foun?
dation for his future profession. He
became a successful electrician and
contractor, engaging in business in
Buffalo. Seattie and Tacoma, Wash.?
Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger.
North American Rose
Grows to Edge of Mexico
Habitat Is Bounded. Rouchly
Speaking, bv 20th and
70tb Parallels
The habitat of the rose is bounded
north and south, roughB' speaking, by
the 20th and 70th parallels. It grows
wild nil over Europe, in Africa as low
a? ?Vbyssinia, in Asia to and through
India," and in North America to the
edge of Mexico.
Most wild roses are single, yet Puny
mentions double ones among them
the hundred-leaf?and Herodotus says:
"Macedonia has ?rardens of Midas, with
ro,e^ of sixty petals breathing out a
delightful perfume." Whoever has
read Roman history must recall the
roses 0f Paestum, which bloomed twice
; a year. Nowithstanding this, Rome's
! favorite rose was the hundred-leaf.
, -It followed the eagles and the legions
? wherever they went, and grows to
! day over three parts of the Roman
I world, a vital record or that old-time
I occupation.
Etymologically, "rose" is from the
i Celtic rhodd or rhudd, "red." also the
j root of "ruddy." The Greek name,
i rhodon, has the same meaning. So
: have most rose names, in any language.
Botanically. the flower gives name to
the great natural order rosaceae. Ar?
tificially, it is classed under polygonia
i ?the many angled. The wild forms
have always fleshy, urn, or pitcher
shaped calyxes, twenty or more sta?
men?, five petals, and five sepals. The
sepals show a bit of nature's most cun
? nine; work. Two of them are bearded
1 at both edges, two without beards, and
' the fifth bearded at one edge and
I straight along the other. Thus they
' inclose the bud with a bearded overlaj'
along every seam, good to repel moist
ure and to put to rout every intrusive'
creeping thing.
Rose culture's beginning goes back
beyond records. The flower is men?
tioned in the earliest Coptic manu?
scripts. India's traditions take the
rose to the times of the gods on '
earth. Egypt had roses, wild and i
tame, before the Roman occupation ?
made it, in a way, Rome's commercial !
rose garden; yet, curiously enough, |
there is no referenc? ta '-he flower ?
in painting, scuip'.are ot neiroglyphics. !
Japan, in our time, paral?is Egypt
Roses flourish there, but do not serve :
as a motif for artists. Damascus lies
Int he heart of Syria, whose name some
geographers derive from seri, meaning
a wild rose, and wild roses are abund?
ant there. The damask roses of our
gardens fro back to Damascus. They
were brought from it at the time of :
the crusades -although exactly when,
or by whom, nobody can certainly say. :
? Spokane Spokesman-Review.
35,320,000 Is Europe's
Population Loss by War
Danish Society Calculates Actual
and Potential Casualties for
Ten Countries
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.?Due to
war influences, ten European nations
engaged in the World War show a po?
tential loss in population of 35,320,000
persons since 10U, according to a sta?
tistical research conducted bv the So?
ciety for Studying the Social Conse?
quences of the War. of Copenhagen,
made public to-day by the American Red
Cross.
At the end of 1913, the society re?
ports, these nations had a population
of 400,850,000, and under normal con?
ditions this population should have in?
creased bv the middle of 1919 to 424,
210.000. However, it had fallen by that
time to 389,030,000, which led to the
conclusion by Danish statistical experts
that the loss of actual and potential
human life in these nations approxi?
mated forty millions.
Causes of the abnormal falling off in
population were attributed in the so?
ciety's report as follows: Killed in war,
9,819,000; deaths due to augmentation
of mortality, economic blockades, war
epidemics, 5,301,000; fall in birth rate
due to mobilization of 56,000,000 men
between twenty and forty-five years of
age, 20,200,000.
ionien Not Keen to Vote
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27. Not more
than 175,000 of the 500.000 women
eligible to vote in Philadelphia may
take advantage of their opportunity.
This is the view of officials of the Bu?
reau of Elections, after weighing re?
ports from assessors who have made a
house-to-house canvass as required by
law.
British Official Slain
SIMLA. British India, Aug. 27.
Deputy Commissioner Willoughby has
!"en assassinated in his residence at
Kheri, Province of Oudh, by a "Mussul?
man fanatic. The assassin, who was
aided by accomplices, entered the resi?
dence of the Commissioner when all
the servants were absent.
Burmese Greatest Fish Eaters
Probably in no country in the world
are fish more largely consumer] than
in Burma. Fish, either raw or fried,
or in the form of ii.-h paste, is a con?
comitant of every Burmese meal.
PROPOSALS
Hudson Hiver Vehicular Tunnel
Contra?! \<?. 1
Canal Street Shaft?Spring Street Sliafi
Manhattan
New York Stale Bridge & Tunnel Commis?
sion and
New Jersey Interstate Bridge A Tunnel
Commission
Pealed proposals, for the construction of
two shaft.? in the Borough of Vlanh?.n
fer the Vehicular Tunnel under the Hud?
son Hiver, will be received at the office of
th? New Yo-k state Bridge & Tumi"; Com?
mission anil the New Jersey Interstate
Bridge & Tunnel Commission, R.n 616,
Hall ef Records. Borough nf Manhattan,
New York City, until September 21. 1020,
at 3:00 o'clock P. M.. at which time th-^y
vi II be publicly opened and read
This contract will include the furnish
?ng of materials, arid all work required In
the construction and sinking of two shafts,
ited In Canal Street, between Wash
and West Streets, and the other
located In Spring Street, between Wash?
ington and Wi it Streets; the relocation
mil nstruct m of approximately 200 feet
of the 8 feet by 16 feet sewer In Canal
Street, and the rare and support of build?
ings, vaults, sewers, pipes, railroads and
other surface, sub-surface and overhead
structures, the maintenance of traffic and
the restoration of pavements and other
surfaces.
Proposals musl be in th< form and on the
b ? prtscribed by the Commissions, and
must be n mi a n ed by ' vo - ertlfli d
checks for ? 12,51 ) eai h.
Plans, form of contract and specifies
tions may be obtained by prospective bid?
ders from C. M. Holland, Chief Engineer,
Room G14, Hall of Record?. New fork
City. A payment of $5.00 will be required
The Commissions reserve the right to
reject any and all bids
GEORGE It. DYER. Chairman,
New York State Bridge .<:? Tunnel Commis?
sion.
WELLER H. NOYES, Chairman
New Jersey Interstate Bridge S Tunnel
Commission.
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE S?LE~
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS?ON
of lav there being lue and unpaid charges
for which the undersigned Ansonia Storage
Warehouse Co. Is entitled ro a lien as ware
r ? -. ? ?.-??. on the go? Is hereinafter described,
o : : du? notice ha-, ins leen given to all
parties known to claim an Interest theroin.
and ? r..y time specified In such notl e fi r pay?
ment of such charges having expired, there
will '? ,? ?old i? ?s-.! auctIon at the M man h
.^ . ti ?. Wareroi ms, 161 East 125th Si .
New York City, ON TUESDAY? SEPTEM?
BER 7TH, 1920 AT 10 30 A M AND ON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER iOTH. 1920. at 10:30
A M., and if the sale is net completed on
said dates the same ,vill he continued at the
Monarch Auction Rooms, 161 East 12.5th si
on each and every Tuesday arel Friday there?
after, beginning at 10:30 A. M on each day,
and continuing until all goods are sold, to
wit: Household furniture, consisting ? :' par
! 1er suites! bed oom suites, lining n om - lit? -
library furniture, pianos, victrolas, musical
Instruments ? irpets, rug*, trunks, bi ces,
barrels, suitcases, ? oi tents ? onslsting of cloth
I lng, linen, books, papers, stationers pictures,
' sewing machines. Iceboxes, cutlery, '.amps.
bric-a-brac, china and glassware, silverware,
bedding, draperies and materials and other
personal effei - .-? I for l he ac? ount of ' he
fol wins pan n rm : MA MIE B? iS
TIC, EDDIE BOYD, EMIQUE PLATERO
FYNN, MRS. FRANCES M. FORST,
i ii H*i (LAS C M MURTRIE and H EN
RIETTA RYAN.
THE : lODS WILL BE ON EXHIBITION
AT THE TIME AND PLACE OF THE
ANSONIA STORAGE
WAREHOUSE CO.,
J T. RE1LLY, Proprietor.
137-139-141 West 09rh St
SURROGATES' NOTICES
PE^K. REBECCA. G.?IN PURSUANCH
of an order of Ii in, John P. ^chalan. ?
Surrogate of the County of New York,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVHN to a!; per
s ns having claims against REBECCA O.
PECK, late of the County of New York,
de eased, to present the same with vouch?
ers thereof io the subscribers, at iheir
place of trannacing business, at the office
of Putney, Twornbly & Putney, their ?t
torneys, at 2 Rector Street, in the BorouKh
of Manhattan, In the City of New York.
State of New York, on or before the 34
day of November. : 120
Dated, New York. April 30, 1320.
FRANCIS W. PECK.
IRENE D. LUD LU M.
Exe.-u-ors
PUTNEY, TWnjiBLT & PUTNBT, At?
torney? fer Executors, Office A Post
office Address. 2 Re tor Street, Bor?
ough of Manhattan. New York City.
M?">SS FRANK.?IN PURSUANCE OF AN
i erd-r of Honorable John P ''ohalan, a
: Surr gate f the County of New York,
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons hav?
ing claims against Frank Mo??, :.tt- ' I t?
I County of New York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub?
scriber, at her place ' transacting busi?
ness, at the office of Moss. Marcus & Wei?,
, her attorneys, at No. 233 Broadway, in the
City of New York, on or before the 15th
day of January next.
Dated, New Yorft. the 2nd day of July.
I 1330.
i ELIZABETH J. MOSS. Executrix.
g MOSS. MARCUS & WELS, 233 Broad?
way. Ks? York tiJ~>?.
?? , T , m VV <Hll /iUS Room, .nd Border?
Bnoine-? Opporlnnitl?? ____-_?????'?
. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS_
A REWARD will be paid for the return
of Oldsmoblle, 1320. :-passenger.
odd
4.1. Serial No. 2997, ??(>? r U ??Z0. Stolen. ;
Norwich, <"onn.. Au-g ' 26 Wh?-n last
*??n was using Connecticut license. Com?
municate with K B, Hopw.cd. 55 John
Btreet, New York City. Telephone Beek
man 3riK7.
LOST?Black bag, child's clothes. In taxi
from Grand <>ntral to L_ckawann_
Kerry. Reward. Rector 3740.
Lost Bankbooks
rXLST?Bankbonlc No. 99,9"5 of the Frank- !
Iln Savings Bank. Issu?"! to Bertha
Gabeidinger, in trust for Berth* Mard
Payment ?topped. ricas? r?turn to bank.
D88 Hth ???, New York City. AH persons
ar? cautioned not to purchase or negotiate
same.
LOST- Bankbook No. 831.399 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Anv
person having a claim to It is n-reby called ;
upon to present th? same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook can?
celed .ind a new one issued.
LOST?Bankbook No 66411!, the Union
Lime Savings Bank. Payment stopped. ,
Flnd?r please r< turn I i i..i:.k.
LOST?Bankbook ?o 1299S3. th? Metro?
politan Savings Bank. Payment stopped.
Finder please return to Lank.
LOST?Bankbook No. 129727. of the Ex?
celsior Savings Bank. 79 West 23d st. :
Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
LOST?Bankbook No. 1011084, of th? Hank
for Savings. 280 Fourth ave. Payment
stopped. Please return to bank.
! LOST?Bankbook No. 912014, of the Bank;
for Savings. -*0 Fourth av? Payment
stopped. Please return to bank. _j
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West Side
ilgn<
BANK ST. 15?New d
block from subway.
,1 rooms, one
BROADWAY, 103d St.?Large front room,
dressing room, one or two centlemen.
privat? family, electric, subway. River
ail? 3010._
BROADWAY (148th St.)?Two large front
rooms, $17; single. ?7. Audubon 8-5-.
White.
CENTRAL PARK WEST (near Circle)?
Large room; private family; $H. ?>??
Columbus.
WEST END AVE., 265.?Attractively far
nlsbed large private room and bath,
also a n-imber of finely furnished ?nail
room? without bate..
24TH 453 WEST.?Beautiful furnished room,
with or without private bato; hardwooa |
floors, electric light, .'..phone.
70TH ST 134 WEST_-Large neatly fur?
nished room: running hot and coia
I water; bath, telephone; referenc -
70TH ST. 268 WEST T.nrz? front room.
well furn'-hed; first class home; gentle-j
men. Colu nbus 5334
\8TTtT~ST^, 139 WEST.?Large room, twin
beds: aiso small room; electricity._
?3RD ST.. 42 WEST Futnished room for
gentlemen: all conveniences. Phone
Riverside 4316. _
178TH ST. 711 WEST Desirable room,
adjoining bath; suitable gentleman, ref?
erences required. Cottrell.
Brooklyn
BEVERLY ROAD, 2119 -Large comfort?
able room, adjoining bath, neatlj tur
nished; kitchen _rivileges; for one or two
business ladies. Phone Fiatbush 333J
GARFrELD PL.. 205-LartTe. comforUW,
room, with privnte bath, suitable lor
light housekeeping; rent $14 per week, ref?
erences. Malloy.
BOARDERS WANTED
? TH ST 434 WEST?Small, light, air;.
?,oml two meal: daily, $10.50 Per? week
ou.1 g business women only: references.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous
CLERKS AND TYPISTS WANTED.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Girls 17 years of age and over
Hour.? 9 to 4:30 o'clock
Saturday 9 to 12 o'cloca
Early Advancement
Luncheons Served Free
Salarv to start ?12.00
' Fr?e Classes conducted in Typewriting,
Stenography and Dlctap'-o-.ie Operating
Apply In Person between 9 and 4:30 0 clocK
Room 50.73 Metropolitan Building
1 Madison Avenue ?at 23d Street)
New York City,
GIRLS WANTED
SI5.00 A WEEK
TO START
S85 TO S100 A MONTH
SOON REACHED
EXCELLENT
W< )RKING
CONDITIONS
RAPID PROMOTION
STEADY WORK
POSITIONS ARE
i >PEN IN OUR
SEVERAL
DEPARTMENTS
APPLY AT
MANHATTAN
1158 BR? ? AD WA Y,
. 'i iRNER 27TH ST.
195 BROADWAY.
CORNER LBV ST.
BRONX
370 EAST 160TH ST.
BR? lOKLYN
81 WILL? ?I GHB? ST.
* 133S BROADWAY.
OR TELEPHONE
MADISON SQUARE 12000.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
GIRL, refin-.! Christian as a dental assist?
ant. Phone Murray Hill 4441.
GOVERNESS WANTED
Protestant; entire charge boy of 19, girl
; of 8; both at .school; city in winter Reply
by mail. Room 100, 27 Pine St.
" INTELLIGENT YOUNG
WOMEN
. to qualify as F?LINO an i TRAFFIC clerks.
$70 month!) while learning;
periodic Increases according to capabilities;
Permanent ?mployment;
annual vaca*'on with pay;
siek benefits; .*?? room;
unlimited opportunities for educated young
women over 17 years of agt.
Apply
MANAGER,
Second Floor.
ALL AMERICAN CABLES.
t _S'j Broad St, TYr-w York City._
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
Cooks
COOK AND WAITRESS. Finnish girls;
good references. Lehtl Agency. 68 East
125th st.; tel. Harlem il 15.
COOK AND USEFUL BUTLER, Finnish
couple; good references. Lehtl Agency,
i 5? East 125?h st.; tel. Harlem 551?.
Genera! tiouseworkers, Et?.
HOUSETWORKERS, Finnish girls: good
referencia. Lehtl Agency. 51 East 125th
st. ; tel. Harlem 5515.
Norse?. Etc.
NURSE. ? Engla" ? late royal family
nurse desires bat. In own home. Abbott,
^?""jiW 4ve., Sttattv.d, Conn.
HELP WANTEJt>^r^LB_^^
Miscellaneous
PUBLISH IN? i house has ?pento? -S^gE
rrphTi- MASS? p*m?^ r-"
??v, t?o Washington sue."- ?
WOMEN
21-35 YEARS OF AGE
FOR
NIGHT WORK
AS
TELEPHON'F
OPERATORS
HOURS
9:30 P. M. to ;:(X) A. M.
Opportunities to earn
$90.00 to $100.00 a month
in six months.
$18.00 a week in two
weeks when assigned to
night hours.
$15.00 a week during in?
struction in the day time.
Rapid advancement.
Higher salaries for more
responsible positions.
If interested call at
1158 Broadway,
New York City
(Cor. 27th St.)
or telephone
Madison Square I2OOO
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
HELP WANTED MALE
FOR OFFICF WORK
STEADY POSITION
GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT.
Must bo bright and enere?'.!'-.
No previous experience necessary.
Powers Acct'g Mach. Co.,
ST'.h Si and 14th Ave.. Brooklyn.)
4th floor. Call before 12.
Residents of south?? section
i t Brooklj n preferred.
COTS WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Over 16 years of age.
Good Hours
Salary to start $12
Opportunity for Rapid Advancement
Luncheons Served Free
Apply In Person between 9 and 4:30 o'clock
Room S033 Metr politan Building
1 Madison Avenue (at .'3d Street?)
New York City.
BeY wanted, Christian, In th? office of a
hardware supply house; salary $10 per
week Call or writ? A. F Brombacher
& Co., 29-31 Fulton st . New York City!
CLOCK REPAIRER -State reference? and
. salary. L 829, Tribune.
ESTIMATOR on corrugated shipping Con?
tainer. Replv stating salary and expe?
rience. L 89? Tribune.
SALESMEN.
A Position Lea'!;;:;
To Financial Independence
We have several openings ' ? i en ?f
irood -?:-.-. - lllty ? ' '?- at -* y who
can prove by their vn efforts that they
a re capable of ? . -.- ag the i n of
sales manager The merit system preval?a
In this irganisation. I' Is ?????'?.ted to
open at ; ist five new offices before Jan
uary l A t lea st 25 yea rs o?
nlnati n, Initiative, good education, loy?
ally and telling the truth il ? ; times are
l he :?? lulslte poinl I 10 to |,
SUITE 1014, 25 "? EST HD ST.
SUITE - ?" LiiSAU ST.
SUITE 1512, ? BLDG
SUITE B4, 106 MONTAGUE ST BKI.TS.
SUITE 6:, 156 MARKET ST., NEWARK.
WAITERS, pron inenl si lal rlub on
Fifth " 1 i ? leal?. tut?
ti ves of Great Britain or Ireland preferred.
Apply i East 51sl ly)
i'OL'Xlj MAN to make hinwelf generally ?uae
'. . In an lepar? ne pub?
lishing hi ? ? iry. Ad?
dress, giving : parti? ?la rs, V. G P ."
P. O. 1 ox 24, Station O New '? :'. City.
?? ?UN? '. M W IS ti .' ? njllch
an la it depart?
ment ir printing plani Write ai
salary ex| Fi tni is Pfcea,
4-S1 nth av.
Instruction
LEARN TO I E A < HAUFFEUB - ?>asant
and profitable work; lay ani evening
classes Send for fi .-...! visitor'?
pass. West Kid? Y ?1 C. A . 30* West
67th 8'..
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
AGENT, Secret Ser I ate U S
Government >t in conduct?
ing intri ite and lell ite I vestigation? if a
.?^tri. tiy confidential nature Will execute
commissions for those who .ire ?, a position
and willing m pay a fee that is ?M>nsirtent
with an absolutely dependable and highly
eTlcient service. Dellrate n?g ?1 latinn?.
'roubles of a p-rsonal nature, tactfully and
promptly adjusted. 1'no.uestione.' credentials
Twenty-five year? experience. Write, wire or
phon? Morgan Bradford, Jr. Southern Build?
ing, Washington, D. C.
-?-s- 1
GL'ARL or messenger; ex-soldier; best of
reference?. !. 899, Tribune.
MAN. han.iy, general repair mac; all tool?;
::...., with idea?; one patent, *?e pending.
references; ?45 ; marri ? '. : steady position
cniv. ?icing wane, lust place in full charge
Box 64 1 291 1 Third ??????
JAPANESE Kelp by pi ofesa'.onat
workers 106 W. 46th St. Bryant 7717-?il?.
yOUNG MAN : -?' " feet 8 inches.
weight ISO pounds, go ! athlete, *?ek?
position with physical training motituM
as assistant. Frank l'a. k, 211 I'lvistoR St,.
Man lattal
.':.. . .a
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Hugs
LAST WEEK TO RIV
CONTIN1 ED SALE OF
REALLY BEAUTIFUL CARPET?, RUG?.
Royal. French Wilton?, Axmlnaters. from
MANHATTAN HOTEL, bought at sacrifice
pr!j>*. in taupes, black and white, woody
colors. gr?en gray, hrown. plain, m'xed.
'?Mental patterns; dusted and washed Ilk?
new. 3.000 yard? other carpets. SI. $3, S'l
yard up; rugs ail prices, all sizes. 115 to S'i
up, making over, cleaning, laying, repairing.
Idyehvg; reasonable. STILLI.VGS, INC. fit
Madison aw '&?th>. PLAZA 8S35.
. _-?_-.
Diamonds, Jewelry, etc.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appraised, purchased.
BENNETT. 17S Broadway, upstair?.
Furnitur?
W1D PAY highest pri?es for furnitvra,
pianos, antiques, bric-a-brac, book?, art.
etc. OABAY. Si University PL Sluy
resent ?377.
Tranks
BIG BARGAIN -New and used wardrobe
trunks in.- Sixth av? . bet. 30th-St?t eta.
?OR 9ALE
BEAUTIFUL Jacobin mahogany dlrun
I room get, consisting of t?r\ rhalrs tabl
j with extension, buffet, lar? ? it..?s? :atv"r. -
?and serving table; also ?arge Oriental rug
j positively no dealers. Can be seen betw?ee
10 and 12 a. m. and 2 and ?"p m. Appi
elevator starter, 3 East 85th ?f

New-York tribune. [volume], August 28, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 28, 1920, Page 13, Image 13 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 28, 1920, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924