New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1920, Page 17, Image 17

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Business News
i.arp Price Drop
By Woolen Co. May
Aid Trade Stability
Expected Reduction of 25
p. C. at Opening To?day
Should Encourage Buy?
ing, Textile Men Believe
factors in the clothing and textile
^?es and others interested in prices
to be announced at the opening of the
ABtrican Woolen Company's spring
???es who refused to believe sharp re?
ductions possible may be surprised
?Then quotations become known to-day.
ft was generally indicated that the new
a?rie?s would be at least 25 per cent
gader those prevailing a year ago.
If this expected reduction should
i er?te true, it is believed that the ..c
?on of the woolen company will go
. ?ong way toward stabilizing condi?
tions in the textile industry and will
tature the company sufficient orders to
vwp mills running throughout the sea
ton Tnose in trades allied with the
woolen industry hoped yesterday that
?jhe American company's new prices
woald prove sufficiently low to stimu?
late buying throughout the textile
trade.
Some feared that the reduction
would be too conservative to arouse
laying interest. This element was of
tie opinion that no one could deter
' ?*ine now what the "right." price is and
St however low quotations were made
they do not seem to attract purchases.
This opinion is backed by the belief
that the American and other mills have
itocks of wool on hand purchased be?
fore the decline this summer and will
be forced to pass this along to consum?
ers st the higher price until more can
be bought at lower figures. Until mills
begin to buy wool at present prices
bo great reduction can be expected, it
it contended. On the other hand, fac?
tors in the trade assert that the
American can afford to shade prices
jnaterially^-even with higher labor
'costs?because of large profits in previ?
ous seasons, especially during the war.
U this is done, possibly necessitating
g slight loss until new stocks are pur?
chased, it is felt that the action will
go s long way toward stabilizing the
textile trades.
Government officials, according to
' word from* Washington, are interested
in the effect on the trade of the Ameri?
can company's quotations, but were un?
willing to say what they would consider
g reasonable reduction. It was be?
lieved, however, that under existing
circumstances a downward revision of
gbout 10 per cent would be regarded as
g material reduction. This view took
Into consideration the fact that the
company intends to continue the wages
paM at the time of closing in July,
a 15 per cent advance having been an?
nounced a short time before this. In?
asmuch as labor costs will be at their
peak and raw material now used may
have cost much more than the present
market prices indicate, it was believed
that a sharp cut in prices could not
reasonably be expected.
.
Commercial Credits
The fact that a number of lending
.'institutions are taking a more liberal!
I attitude with regard to time loans on |
? Stock Exchange collateral is viewed as ?
I a favorable development, since it is
believed to indicate a more hopeful ?
view on the banking community.
Conditions in the commercial money
market undergo little change, from day |
to day. Commercial paper of the best j
quality is quoted on a discount basis !
of 8 per cent, while the names that are
Bot so well known are quoted at 8Vi j
per cent. Borrowing is on the increase j
as the fall season approaches.
'?? ?Several slight increases were noted j
yesterday in bankers' acceptance rates j
: quoted by the American Acceptance
Council. The council quoted the fol- ?
lowing:
Non-Member
Member Banks. Banks. i
Buy Sell Buy Sell '.
?? days. 6Vs 6 6% 6% !
?0 days. O1-* 6% 6% 6% I
W days. 6a* 6% 6% 6%
--?-,
Sees Improvement in Furs !
Fnnst.cn Co. Believes Result of
August Sales Favorable
In formally announcing yesterday !
indefinite postponement of the auction !
?ale of furs scheduled for October 4, '
run?ten Bros. & Co. call attention ;
to what are regarded as signs of re- |
eevery in the trade.
"The experience of the August fur |
toles," ?ays the company, "undoubtedly !
proves the enormous buying power for '.
furs of the consumer. This is the
?trong underlying feature and outlook
DIVIDEND NOTI.CES
American Woolen Company
(Massachusetts Corporation)
QCARTF.RLY DIVIDENDS.
Retire u hereby ?jf!v?n that the regular
9Wrterly dividends of One Dollar and
?WWBty-F:v? r.n'n ill.75) per share on
JB? Preferred Stock and One Dollar and
?J?*oty-Flv* Centa (11.75) per share on
W Common Sto-k of 'his Company will
M Mid on Ort. 15. mo. to stockholders of
.Weord 8*pt. 15. 19?0.
>Jll*n.,fir booX* wl?l ?*? close?! at the
?IM? Of bartneas SepC 18, 1320, and will be
?T 1JM *' '"* 0i*nlnK of business Sept.
WILLIAM H DWBt.LT, Treasurer.
Boston, ilats.. F?pt. 3, 1?20.
Waiiam Farrell & Son, Inc.
Now York, August 2S, 1920.
DIVIDEND No. S.
??M?-n?m**tJLn* ?' ,h* Board of Directors
?L~ It"."?.Farr'1'' & ?on, Inc.. held Au
i#?, ?? *'? * r'*ul?r quarterly dividend
?nmJzlL.9!* "h"-''i *" declared on toe
S*??*i "?& "} ??? company, payable
S?!***,*? >9i?. to shareholders of rtcord
?* ?M close of business Heptotnb^r 20. 1S20.
?M?? T. WOOPWAKD, Trf^uror.
AMSIUCAjr CAR AJ?? rOTVDRY CO.
?-,_._w^** Toril, 8*pt<>mb?r l, 1*20.
9nVr.TEHH.rAi CAWTAI, STOC?
A es?*-. Wy??M*? ?O. M
???Ti**'1 ot 9m* ?r,/J "?reenjuartar* per
?tELi!*^ ?" th? ?Vreftrrtd ?took ?f tfa,
J2?P?r.y h?, ,Mh 6xy t?? ,iMt.Artl) p y
g-fg?^ ?rt th? <?0?M or Uulnesa Wcdnes
,mfi ??PWm'Txtr IS. lJi?
CB^cJt, wt?1 ^ W)ail?4 by the Guaranty
*n* Company of New York 7
,,-T* y'- wiyss, H*cr?tary.
AMBWCAJf CAR AND rotJYDRY CO.
/??u??i,?,,rwl,' H?pKsrnb?r 1. 1?19.
COUH92iJilAnT^ MOCK
. DIYfDKND SO. 7?
/i2i T5*?I*r?/iJ'vW*n<, V ????*? tor ??"t
SS'?7* 9* Common ?took or ?hi? Company
??s???,?i4*1?L,?*** t****?*. payabU Friday'
?2*?*r 1, 1120, to stockholders of r??rd at
'??Jit? * bu*tn*i" W^ivMklay. tWpunaber
**** f"mpany ?* Kew York
Ar. *,,?.. ?' ?' DoVAitO, Trmojnrsyr.
..-*?? WICK, Bccretary.
***** TAVtnC ?WM1I- AX? OM, OOlf.
FAMf
S4 Broad fitrm.'m*w York.
?*i?f?l*f ijwterly ?JlrWeni of two and
????lt^l*^ p*r <>*nt <**? *>**? ?>**? ?S*
IfSf^S'^fih. >*?y*'?i* ?? ??pt. **, m?, to
?W?*?kh?l4er? of r?*?<>rd at the ?it??? of
*2*M*?w} eii?.-;??? ?,wt warrant? will b?
nME?M 1? the ti#uaj ?o?r?*,
3. R. f?im, J?ra?it4*t?i.
for the industry in the immediate fu?
ture.
"The prolonged strike on the part of
fur workers in the manufacturing
trade makes an accumulation of stocks
of the manufactured article almost im
Fossible. Receipts of fresh foreign
urs in the last six months have been
almost negligible compared with last
year. If the strike is settled in the
near future?prospects for which we
consider good?and the consumer de?
mand in the coming season continues
good, we judge there are only about
enough raw furs available in this coun?
try to meet that demand."
Predicts Firm Prices
For Manufactured Silk
In reviewing conditions in various
branches of the silk t-ade at the open
, ing of the autumn season, the Silk As?
sociation of America believes improve?
ment in all lines is near, but doubts
whether lower prices for the raw prod?
uct will be manifested in manufactured
goods sold by retailers. -
The association contends that in?
creased wages have brought the item
of labor up to a much higher percent?
age than formerly, and consequently,
"although raw material has reached
pre-war figures, it seems unlikely that
the finished article will be reduced to
a corresponding level."
a
Gray Goods Market Shows
Little Change for Better
Business in gray goods continues
dirll, with little demand except for im?
mediate delivery on a small scale.
Efforts to put up prices above prev?
alent quotations of last week met
with little success and the tendency at
present is to let the situation drift
until some kind of stability can be
reached in the trade.
Encouraged by what were considered
signs of recovery late last week, some
in the trade attempted to establish
firmer figures yesterday in spite of
predictions of lower prices. Several
factors contend that certain cloths will
sell lower before a trading basis can
be reached.
Spring Shirtings Lower
Reductions of prices on spring shirt?
ing have been noted by buyers, accord?
ing to reports yesterday. Several con?
verters are said to have taken the in?
itiative in revising prices as a basis of
stimulating orders. One concern, ac?
cording to a buyer, marked down the
price on 68x72s, ?.75 yard, from 22ft
to 27ft cents.
*
Chemical Prices Firm
Prices of heavy chemicals are fair?
ly well maintained, but drugs and
various oils are weaker, according to
this week's review of the trade in
Drug and Chemical Markets, which
says:
"Buyers in the dye market are de?
laying purchases except for immediate
wants. The cancellation of contracts
has thrown several lots of inter?
mediates on the market, which was not
in condition to absorb them, and prices
are weak. Tight money seems to be
the principal cause of inactivity in
essential oils, as there is a shortage
of raw materials in consumers' hands.
The vegetable oil market presents the
peculiar condition of lower spot quota?
tions at New York 1han prices in the
primary markets. Even olive oils are
affected by the lack of demand. The
majority of changes this week in crude
drugs were in imported botanicals.
Ergot is cheaper. Doggrass, aloes,
celery seed, and chamomiles are tend?
ing downward. Oxalic acid prices
broke sharply owing to large offers of
imported and domestic supplies."
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy
The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
SONNENSCHEIN MFC Co.?An Invol?
untary petition against the Sonnenschein
Mfi?, Co., manufacturing buttons and nov?
elties at 230 West Seventeenth Street, on
behalf of Henry Preiser, who claims $750.
The liabilities are given as $12.000 and as?
sets as $3,500. Marcus Hclfand is attor?
ney for the petitioner.
HARRY I?. STERTZ INC.?An involun?
tary petition against Harry L. Ste.rtz Inc.,
manufacturer of soda fountains at 323
East Twenty-ninth Street, on behalf of
three creditors. The petitioning creditors
and amounts claimed are A. A. Electric
Co., 1225: I. Hannefeld, $683 ; Meyer Dunsk.
$431. Samuel C. Dubenstneln is attorney
for the petitioners.
LOUIS BACKELMAN?A voluntary pe?
tition by Louis Backelman, groceries, at
1500 St. Nicholas Avenue, who plvea his
liabilities as $3,030. and assets $550. A.
A. Savasohn Is attorney for the petitioner.
N. SPECTOR & SON?An Involuntary
petition against Nathan and Samuel Spec
tor, furs and skin?, at 110 West Twenty
sixth Street., on behalf of I. Goldman, who
?laims upward of $500 due him. Silver St
Moskowitz are attorneys for petitioner.
FREIMAN BROS?An involuntary peti?
tion against Frelman Bros., furs and skins,
of 262 West Twenty-ninth Street, on behalf
of three creditors. Liabilities are given as
$50.000 and assets as $25.000. The peti?
tioning creditors and amounts claimed are:
Herman R'jsenfelrl. $1,820; R. Freedman,
over $500; I. Gersteln. $1,150. Silver &.
Moskowitz Are attorneys for the petltion
IMPERIAL CLOAK CO.?A voluntary
petition by Irving Rosenberg and Abraham
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The Chase National Bank
of the City of New York
The Board of Director? has declared a
quarterly dividend of 4% on the capital
?lock of this bank payable October 1, 1920,
to stockholder? of record at the close of
business September 23, 1920. The transfer
books will not close.
A. C. ANDREWS, Cashier.
September 8, 1920.
k?l1J.^Mgf?eld tire go.
A quarterly dividend of on? dollar and
fifty renta ($1 6'J) pc-r ahare on the SU
per Cent Preferred Stock of thl? Company
has teen declared, payable October 1. 1920,
to stockholders of record at th? close of
buslne?? September 20, 1920.
F. A. SEAMAN. Secretary.
New Tork. 8?ptember 8, 1930.
?CMT?DD?BWOOD C^Po?\TK>?T"
New Tork. September 1, 1920.
Preferred Capital Htock Dividend No. 1?.
Common Capltitl Stock Dividend No. 16.
The following dividends on the stock? of
this Corporation have bean declared: A
dividend of $1.75 per ?hare (from a sum
?et aside for th? payment of $7 per ?hare
for th? year 1920) on the Preferred Stock,
payable Oct. 1, 1920; a dividend of $1.50
per ?har? on tho Common Stock, pmyable
October 1, 1S20: payable to stockholders of
record of Preferred and Common Stocka at
the close of bu*ln?M Wednesday, Septem?
ber 1?, 13*20.
Th? Transfer Book? will not be closed.
Chech? w31l be mailed by th? New York
Trust Company of New York.
DB ?yiTT CLINTON JONES, Tria?uror.
TrV>BA<;?O~?F'BOD?C'W COBPORATl?xT
Tb? Board of Director? of Tobaoco
Produt-1? Corporation have declared th?
Ut?rty-firet (Slit) Quarterly dividend of
on? and three-quarter? por cent (l%"t)
or On? Dolb>r and S?v?nty-flv? Cent?
(11.7(1) por ?bar? on the outstanding pre?
ferred capital ?tock of the Corporation,
payabl? on Octob?r 1. 18-20, to stockholders
of r?cord at th? clou? of buslines? Septem?
ber it, 1*20. Check? will b? mailed.
WILLIAM A. FKROUSON, Secretary.
NOTICE ItTlinKMlT OIVBN ?iTa SPB
'1*1 M??ting of Stockholder? of th?
BNOYCI/OPEIMA Alll'iltH ANA CORPO?
RATION, ?to b? hold at th? office of th?
Company, Room He? 27 William Street,
N*w Vorn CRy, on th? SOth day of 8?p
t?nil?r, i*2?i, it 1} o'clock noon, tor the
purs*/** of ??naldttrtn? th? maturity of
th* $208,oo? bond? of th? Company and
th? tmi-.am?iy for^th? ?gtcnalon th?r?of, tor
tmoh a<siton in connection therewith *? mar
b* v*i>B*r, and tot th? transaction ?? euch
othAr Jwain?*? ts mmf properly come &*
Seidel, trading under the name of the Im?
perial Cloak Company, at 17 West Twenty
eighth Street, who place their liabilities at
$39,218 and aaset? at $3,410. Unsecured
claim? constitute $35,750 of the liabilities.
Of the assets, stock on hand makes up
$10,528 and debt? due on open account?
$8,388. Max Miller la attorney for the al?
leged bankrupt.
SAMUEL BRAUNSTEIN ?A- voluntary
petition by Samuel Braunstein, fura, at 158
West Thlrty-firet Street, who give? hla lia?
bilities aa $51,787 and his assets as $9,433.
Unsecured claims make up $27,373 and se?
cured claims $23,314 of the liabilities; stock
on hand $6,000, and debts due on open ac?
counts $3,133 of the asset?. Isadore Weck
?teln is attorney for the petitioner.
MARY E. HOGAN?A voluntary peti?
tion by Mary B. Hogan, 954 Ogden Ave?
nue, the Bronx, who places her liabilities
at $785 and asset? at $1,135. All debts
due on open accounts. 3. George Metz is
attorney for the petitioner.
EVA JACOB?An involuntary petition
against Eva Jacob, of 9 Mechanic Street,
New Rochelle, N. Y., on behalf of David
Coulter, of Westfield, N. J., who claims
$638 due him. The liabilities are given as
$2,000 and assets none. Paul M. Crandcll
is attorney for the petitioner.
Assignments
THE SONNENSCHEIN MFO. Co.. manu?
facturing celluloid buttons and mjveltles
at 230 West Seventeenth Street yesterday
assigned for the benefit of creditors to
Moses N. Krakower. Solomon Sonnen
Bchetn Is president of the company. It
was Incorporated In 1912 with a capital
stock of $3,000.
HARRY L. 8TERTZ INC.. manufactur?
ing ?oda fountains and sheet metal prod?
uct? at 323 East Twenty-ninth Street, yes?
terday assigned for the benefit of creditors
to Henry J. lock. Harry L. Ctertz Is pres?
ident of the company, which was Incor?
porated In 1919.
FREIMAN BROTHERS, manufacturing
furriers, at 252 West Twenty-ninth Street.
yesterday assigned for the benefit of cred?
itors to Moses Cohen. The partners are
Samuel Freiman, Isidore Frelman and Au?
gust Frelraan.
Buyers Arrived
Falrchild Service
AKRON, Ohio.?M. O'Neil Co.; W. Zipper,
specialty and novelty Jewelry; A. M.
Barber, men's furnishings; 37 West
Twenty-sixth Street. ,
AKRON, Ohio?L. Bernstein, millinery;
tho Annex.
ALBANY?J. E. Myers, dry goods; Park
Avenue.
ASHEVILLE, N. C?A. Price, women's
wear; 432 Fourth Avenue.
BALTIMORE!?Le? Co.; B. W. Cohen.
women's ready to wear; Grand.
BALTIMORE?Stewart & Co. ; Miss F. Jef?
fries, children's dresses; 2 West Thlr
seventh Street.
BALTIMORE?The Hub; B. Bromberg,
Jobs of men's Terry robes; 116 West
Thirty-second Street, room 1303.
BALTIMORE?B. Shapiro; Jobs ladles'
ready-to-wear garments; Navarre.
BANGOR, Me.?A. L. Fresse Co.; Miss
Carney, notions, piece goods, toilet
goods: 1270 Broadway.
BATAVIA, N. Y.??Stark, McAIplne & Co.;
J. S. McAIplne, clothing, furnishings,
etc.; Park Avenue.
EAT CITY. Mich.?J. Berglass, .women's
dry goods; Aberdeen.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.?Loveman, Joseph &
Loeb: M. V. Joseph, general line; Penn?
sylvania.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.?Parisian Co.; Mrs.
Sisson, silk underwear; 212 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON?Gardner & Williams; E. Will
lams, women's ready to wear; Herald
Square.
BOSTON?D. Weiss, tailoring goods; Her?
ald Square.
BOSTON?w. & A. Bacon ft Co.; Miss A.
Loftus, corsets, etc.; Pennsylvania.
BOSTON?A. Koch, millinery; Pennsyl?
vania.
BOSTON?Max Levin, clothing; Imperial.
BOSTON?R. H. White Co.; A. H. ,Shan
non, silk and dress goods; L. Hill, wom?
en's coats; 432 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON?Joseph H. Jacobs Co.; Mr. Ja?
cobs, coats, suits, dresses; J. Itskowltz,
43 West Twenty-seventh Street, R. 405.
BOSTON?Gllchrist Co.; F. J. Smith,
china; C. Mulcahey, umbrellas; 200 Fifth
Avenue.
BOSTON?Jordan. Marsh Co.; H. E. Mor?
gan, ribbon?; A. G. Sanborn. silks; S. J.
Stylte, men's furnishings, shirts, sweat?
ers; Miss M. A. Turner, ribbons (base?
ment): W. F. Varnum, boys' clothing,
wash clothing; 432 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON?Houghton & Dutton Co.; A. M.
Sparrow, flapper, Juniors' and misses'
wear; Alfred Fantl, 116 West Thirty
second Street.
BOSTON ? Gllchrlflt Co.; upstairs ? C.
Downs, silk and colored dress goods;
Miss McClusky, dresses; Miss O'Brien,
misses' .suits; Mrs. Allard, ?ilk and mus?
lin underwear, house dresses and aprons;
Misa Minnahan, girls' and Juniors' coats
and dresses; basement?A. Cohen, Jobs
coats, suits, dresses and skirts; Miss
Marcus, girls' and Juniors' wear: 3.
Aronson, boys' suits; Miss Rice, hosiery;
O. Winchester, waists; 200 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON?E. T. Slattery Co.; Miss Mac
Nell, ladies' neckwear; Miss O'Connel,
piccotine and serge dresses; 10 East
Thirty-second Street.
BOSTON?Fllent's Sons Co ; upstairs?Mr.
Post, women's Inexpensive dresses; Miss
B. Murphy, misses' dresses; Miss Good?
man, juniors' woolen skirts; Miss Fltz
patrick, children's, Juniors' and girls'
dresses; Mr. Hannon, men's furnishings;
Mr. Lucy, men's fur-lined overcoats: Miss
Golding, misses' Inexpensive dresses;
'Mrs. Phillips, costumes and dresses; Mrs.
Sawyer, stout women's dresses: Mr. Phil?
lips, women's skirts, coats and suits:
basement?Miss Dartt, infantB' wear and
house dresses; Miss Lynch, petticoats;
Mr. Hahn, leather goods; Mr. O'Brien, j
women's and misses' coats and suits:
Mr. King, women's and misses' dresses; j
Mr. Quinn, boys' clothing; Mr. Tobey, j
shoes; 27'5 Fifth Avenue.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.?Howland DryOooda
Co.; J. D. Granfleld, men's furnishings,
hosiery, knit underwear, handkerchiefs, ?
umbrellas; 404 Fourth Avenue.
BUFFALO?M. Cohen, clothing, etc.; Bres
lin.
B! KFALO? Hens & Kelly Co.; A. E. |
Vetter, women's ready to wear; 1164
Broadway.
BUFFALO?Adam, Meldrum & Anderson;
Miss Kylander, gloves; 230 Fifth Ave?
nue.
BUFFALO?Faultless Pants Co.; Mr. H.
Kahn, piece good?; F. R. Greenfield,
piece goods; Breslin.
BUFFALO?J. N. Adam Co.; W. A. Brost,
notions, buttons, toilet goods, trimmings;
E. Karl, men's furnishings; 2 West
Thirty-seventh Street.
CANTON, Ohio?W. R. Zolllnger Co.; C.
W. Zolllnger, furs, corsets, etc.; 404
Fourth Avenue.
CARROLTON, Ga.?Cleln Bros.; L. Cleln.
dry goods; Pennsylvania.
CHARLESTON, S. C.?Bargain House; W.
M. Karesh, clothing, notions, etc; lires
lin.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.?Model Store; M.
M. Feld, dry goods, women's w?ar;
Aberdeen.
CHICAGO?M. Bernard, millinery; Broad?
way t'entrai.
CHICAGO?E. Straaburger, piece goods;
Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO?J. Wetzel, women's ready to
wear; Imperial.
CHICAGO?Seara, P.oebuck & Co; I),
Deana, laces and embroideries; 115
Fifth Avenue.
CHICAGO?Carson-Plrle-Scotl Co.; J. C.
Gelwlcks, woolen piece goods; Broztell.
CHICAGO?F. Moody, general merchan?
dise; The Annex.
CHICAGO?Sobel Garment Co.; Mr. Sobol,
women's ready to wear; 43 West Twen?
ty-seventh Street.
CHICAGO?S. Heyman, millinery; Im?
perial.
CHICAGO?Phlllpsborn's; J. Schlesinger,
waists, children'? dresses for advance
apring book; 912 Broadway, 11th floor.
CHICAGO?Tho Fair; J. Dalnerdon, ready
made dresses; 225 Fifth Avenue.
CHICAGO?Isman Bros. & Sahm; kit
coney coats; J. Itekowlt?, 43 Welt Twen?
ty-Seventh Street, room 405.
CHICAOO?J. Christopher & Co.; Mr.
Christopher, looking at kit coney coat?;
J. Itskowlt?, 43 West Twenty-seventh
Btreet.
CHICAGO?Mandel Bros.; F. L. Mi?imo
?er. furs; 13 East Twenty-second Street.
CHICAOO?Sears-Roebuck Co.; C. Hutch?
ing?, neckwear; D. Deana, velllnga; 115
Fifth Avenue.
CHICAGO ? Ederheimer-Steln Co.; Sam
Stern, piece good?, clothing; 200 Fifth
Avenue.
CHICAGO?Marshall Field A Co.: Mra. M.
Ward. French lingerie; Mrs. E. O. O'
Connell, mlsae?' dresses and walats; A.
Davis, rugs; C. E. Blglow, rugs; C. O.
Evans, furniture; P. McGlbbons, station?
ery; MIbb L. Halber?, women's costumes;
1107 Broadway.
CINCINNATI?N. F. Fogel, millinery; Mc
Alpln. i
CINCINNATI ? S. Mendleahon, clothing;
Pennsylvania.
CLARK ESV1 I.E. Tenn?N. V. Gerhart
Co.; N. V. Oerhart, dry good?, millinery;
Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND?Howard Lux Co.; L. Lux,
women'? ready to wear; 141 West Thir?
ty-third Streot.
CLEVELAND?Sterling A WMah Co.; O.
Kllllne, furnltur? and dry good?; J. B.
Crew, upholstery, drapery; Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND?Root A McBrlde; J. B.
Callow, cotton and woolan placo goods;
72 Leonard Stre?t.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?McDunn Taft Co.; L.
Hoffman, ?Ilk?, wooll?n and cotton plec?
good?; 48 W??t Thirty-fifth Street.
C LBV BLAND?Root A McBrlde Co.; S. M.
Bond, president; J. B. Callow, wash
good?; O. F. Smith, domestic? and
blanket?; 73 Leonard Street.
CT.EVELAND?Th? Bloch Co.; M. J.
Baker; B. L, Oreen, woolen?; 1270
Broadway.
CLBVKLAND?Ame? Co.; Ml?? R. Hooper,
?klrt?: Alfred Fantl, 11? West Thirty
Hffond Street.
CLEVELAND?Th? Hirsch Co.; P. Hlr?ch,
job? coat?, ?uit? and dre??e?; 1261
Broadway,
DALLAS-1. H. Well A Co. : Ben Lewi?,
fur coat* ?nil ?mall fur?; 1261 Broadway.
DARDAN 8LLB, Ark. ? lie?? Mercantil?
Co.: Mr, Ham, gsaaral mdw; 11(0
?ArTON^jbhlo?-*. P?t**fey, mnnnavn
DATTON, . Ohio?Rlke Kumler Co.; A.
Olbson, boys' clothing; 225 Fifth Ave?
nue.
DENVER?Denver r>ry Goods Co.; Miss
D. Douglas, blouses, sweaters and under?
wear; W. S. Dundon, coats and suits;
Miss Russell, ladles' dresses; 200 Fifth
Avenue.
DENVER?L. Stern, women's ready to
wear; Pennsylvania.
DENVER?Tho Cairo Down? Co.; E. J.
Spidiman, shoes; E. A. Perriam, man?
ager; 303 Fifth Avenue.
DES MOINES, Iowa?Williams Bros. Co.;
W. O. C!oe, cotton piece goods; 1270
Broadway.
DETROIT?Colonial Clothes Shop; Mr.
Goldberg, ladies' ready-to-wear; 1161
Broadway.
DOWAGIAC. Mich.?S. Tobias, shoes;
Pennsylvania.
DDBUQUE, Iowa?Roshek Bros. Co.; F.
II. Roshek, muBlln and silk underwear,
negligees, kimonos; 48 East Twenty
fifth Street.
DUNNELLON, Fla.?S. Felnberg, dry
goods; Imperial.
ERIE. Pa.?J. Cavanaugh, women's ready
to wear; The Annex.
FALL RIVER, Mass.?R. A. McWhlrr Co.;
James Conn, coats, suits, \furs; 404
Fourth Avenue.
GRANT VILLE, Ga.? W. N. Banks, gen?
eral merchandise; Pennsylvania.
HAVANA, Cuba?Cortez y Ca; A. Paz.
general store: Mexican Society, 117 Park
Row.
HORNELL. N. Y.? Allen Store; O. E.
Allen, dry goods; Grand.
INDIANAPOLIS?Pettls Dry Goods Co.;
W. H. Calne, cotton piece goods, woolen
piece goods, silks; 230 Fifth Avenue.
INDIANAPOLIS?Pettts Dry Goods Co.;
W. H. Calne, dress goods, silks and vel?
vets: 230 Fifth Avenue.
INDIANAPOLIS?W. V. Hargrave & Co.:
W. V. Hargrave, dresses and coats;
Prince George.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ?H. Bernstein
clothing, etc.; St. Andrew.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ?Benld let-Pollack
Co.; C. V. Phelps. vice-president; 377
Broadway, room 1103.
JOHNSTOWN, N. Y.?D. S. Stark Co.; D.
S. Stark, dry goods, coats, suits, etc.;
Grand.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.?Geo. B. Peck Co.; O.
A. Leiter, silk and dress goods, velvets;
230 Fifth Avenue.
LANCASTER. Pa.?Donovan Co.; H. G.
Frank, women's ready to wear; 120 West
Thirty-second Street.
LANCASTER, Fa.?Blair' & Witmer; J.
Blair, coats, suits; 1133 Broadway.
LEBANON. Ind.?Adler & Co.; M. Adler.
ladies' ready to wear, millinery; Milton
Lichtenstein. 25 West Thirty-third Street.
LOGANSPORT. Ind.?Weber & Wise; W.
S. Wise, millinery, ready to wear, leather
gooils nn?l fancy goods; Pennsylvania,
room 135?I.
LOS ANGELES?P. A. Hoffrmin, millinery;
Grand.
LOS ANGELES?L. Sullivan, chlnaware,
etc. : Vanderbilt.
LOUISVILLE?S. Kennedy, furnishing
goods: Broztell.
LOUISVILLE?Gllekman Co.; J. Cohen,
women's wear; 1182 Broadway.
LOUISVILLE?Herman Strauss & Sons Co.;
Albert I. Strauss, ladies' ready to wear;
Harry Lyons, 145 West Thirty-third
Street.
LYNCHBURG, Va.?W. Brown, coata,
suits, etc.; Pennsylvania.
MACON, Ga.?J. Noel, dry goods; Im?
perial.
MARION. Ohio?Frank Bros.; G. E. Frank,
women's readv to wear; Breslin.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.? S. Egge, coats,
suits, etc.; Biltmoro.
NEW FREEDOM. Pa.?E. M. Herman,
general mdse. ; Pennsylvania.
NEW HAVEN?Machol & Machol; N.
Machol, piece goods: Imperial.
NEW HAVEN?J. Preps Co.; J. Press,
woolen piece gnoils: Park Avenue.
NEW ORLEANS?Mayer-Israel Co.; B.
Argus, notions, etc.; 11G West Thirty
second Street.
NEW ORLEANS?L. Feibleman & Co.; L.
Felbleman, silks, cotton and wash goods;
43 Leonard Street.
NORFOLK, Va.?Koerner & Goldfarb; I.
Koerner, women's ready to wear; Penn?
sylvania.
NORFOLK. Va.?Mansbach Bros.; L.
Mansbach, clothing and furnishings;
Pennsylvania.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass.?Miss N. Doollng.
women's furnishing goods; Wolcott.
OKLAHOMA CITY?Kerr Dry Goods Co.;
D. O. Flood, clothing; 1 East Thirty
third Street.
PAWTUCKBT, R. I.?Shartenberg & Rob?
inson: C. 11. ?'lark, coats, suits, etc.; 404
Fourth Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA -Franklin Sweater Mills;
A. J. Lichtenstein, general lin.-; Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA?Stewart's; H. Goldberg,
dresses: Grand.
PHILADELPHIA?H. Goodman, millinery
and dnsn trimmings; Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA ? M. Cross & Co.; M.
Cross, woolen pieco goods; 11S2 Broad?
way.
PHILADELPHIA?W. Lehr, notions, etc.;
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA?Lit Bros.; A. Stcrnber
ger, general line; 1261 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA ? J. Hagerty, general
line ; Imperial.
PHILADELPHIA?IT. G. Freeman, cloth?
ing; Imperial.
PHILADELPHIA?Mend.-ill's: Mr. Mondnll,
Mr. Kaufman. Mrs. Froedman, under?
wear, skirts and hosiery; 1170 Broad?
way, mom 602.
PHILADELPHIA?Mendall's; Mr. Hirsch.
Jobs, skirts, hosiery and underwear, 1170
Broadway, room ti02.
PHILADELPHIA ? Gimbel Bros.; Mr.
Scott, men's furnishings; Broadway and
Thirty-second Street.
PHILADELPHIA?National "Kid Klothes"
Co.; All"n L. Greenberg, boys' cluthlng;
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA?Perlsteln Co.; Mr. Perl
stein, dresses; .1. Itskowltz, 43 West
Twenty-seventh Sti-eet, room 405.
PHILADELPHIA?Gimbels; Mr. Lowen
thal, Jobs In suits; Broadway and Thir
ty-second Streit.
PHILADELPHIA?M. & L. Goldman; Mr.
Goldman, corsets: J. Itskowltz, 43 West
Twenty-soventh Street, room 405.
PITTSBURGH ? Frank ? Seder; Joseph
Cohen, dresses, coats, suits; Breslin.
PITTSBURGH?Kaufman & Daw; J. S.
Exllne, woolen and cotton piece goods;
F. L. Lemar, clothing; 404 Fourth Ave?
nue.
PITTSBURGH?Kaufman ?- Bacr; S. M.
Karden, underwear, corsets; Breslin.
PITTSBURGH ? N. Bognan; J. Cohen,
coats, suits. Grand.
PITTSBURGH ? B. Majerus, tailoring
goods; Park Avenue.
PITTSBURGH?O. Simon, men's and boys'
liants; Breslin.
PITTSBURGH?M. Pearlman, men's fur?
nishings: 1'nJinsylvanla.
PITTSBURGH? H. Friedman, general mer
chatwilse ; Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH ? Rosenbaum Co.; Miss
Bickert. hosiery and underwear; 116
West Thirty-second Street.
PITTSURGH ? I. Hollander, dry goods;
Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH ? Kaufman Department
Store; .1. W. Horn, general line; 12?".l
Broadway.
PITTSBURGH -*? Princess Manufacturing
Co.; 11. Perlman, children's wear; 1270
Broadway.
PITTSBURGH?Kaufman ?- Baer Co.; J.
Lo May, boys' clothing; S. M. Kardien,
Jobs of children's coats, ladies' and chil
dren's ribbed underwear, corsets; 404
Fourth Avenue.
PITTSBURGH?Boggs & Buhl; Miss K.
Sullivan, ladies' waists and skirts, 1140
Broadway.
PITTSBURGH ? Kaufman's Dept. Store;
MisH Weiler, children's dresses and
coats; Mr. Horn, toys, leather goods, art
goods; 1201 Broadway.
PITTSBURGH?Rosenbaum Co.; C. Blck
art, ribbons; Alfred Fantl, 118 West
Thirty-second Street.
PITTSBURGH ? Lewln-Nelman Co.; Miss
Kessi? r, leather goods, purses and bags;
126] Broadway.
PITTSBURGH?Rosenbaum Co.; Miss M.
9. Sttne, Mrs. E. K. White, negligees;
Alfred Fantl, 115 West Thirty-second
Street.
PORTLAND, Me.?J. R. Libby Co.; Miss
Burnham, muslin underwear; Prince,
George.
PORTLAND, Me.?Owen Moore Co.; Mrs. |
Llnr.ell, muslin underwear; Miss Davles,
neckwear, ribbons and veiling; Prince
George.
PROVIDENCE, R. I?E. Sullivan, cotton,
piece goods; Broztell
READING, Pa. ? Kline-Eppenhetmer Co. ; |
E. Stoner. cotton piece goods; Herald
Square.
ROANOKE. Va.?Kann's, Inc.; N. Schloss
berg. women's ready to wear; 16 West
Thlrtv-flrst Street.
ROCHESTER ? L. A. Olsan, women's rea?Iy
to wear; Breslin.
ROCHESTER?M. Kaplan, women's gar?
ments; Imperial.
ROCHESTER.Slbley, Lindsay & Curr; E.
F. Swltzcr, basement, wholesale and re
tall laill-'a' rciuly to w?ur; 432 Fourth
Avenue.
ROCHESTER ?B. F?irtnan & Co.; W. O.
Rlordan. merchandise manager; Miss C.
Fuller, representativo; 225 Fifth Avenue.
ROCHESTER?huffy I'owcrs Co.; Miss
Brnstone, Jobs children's coats an?l
dresses; Miss Flnzer, Jobs dresses; Miss
Hiirlow, waists; 1261 Broudway.
ROCHESTER -B. Forman Co. ; Misa A. M.
Cahoue, coats and suits; 225 Fifth Ave?
nue.
ROCHESTER?U. Forman Co.; Miss M.
Drlcoll. tollot goiiiis; Mrs. C. Fuller,
dresses; Miss L. Snyder, dresses; 225
Fifth Avenue.
8ALEM, Mass.?Wllllnm G. Weber Co.; J.
J. Walsh, cotton pieco goods; 404 Fourth
Avenue.
BALEM, Mass.?W O. Webber Co.; J.
Walsh, linen, domestic and cotton wash
goods; 404 Fourth Avenue.
SAI.KM, Maim.-Almy, Blgelow & Wash
burn Co.; Mr. Sunborn, muting?-!-; J. H.
Butler, Rust, mdse, mgr.; J. M. 1'a.ley,
BUYERS' WANTS.
Fifty cent? per linn each insertion.
OFFERINGST? BUYERS.
Fifty rents per tine eat.h Insertion.
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
CANVASS padding?, Irish and Belgian,
excellent ?vssortrocnt, Mr, W?*Id?n.
Telephon? Wat??** f?M?
art goods, white good?, ?mall ware?:
Miss O'Brien, knit underwear; Mis?
Davis, hosiery; Misa M. Henderson, dru*
sundries, toilet goods; A. F. Ellis, house
furnishing?; Mis? Cortee, ready to wear;
_ 230 Fifth Avenue.
SAN ANTONIO?A. B. Frank Co.; C. A.
Dietrich, ladle?' ready to wear; 43 Leon?
ard Street.
SAN FRANCISCO?P. Sell?, cotton plec?
good?; Claridge.
SAN FRANCISCO ? Harry Alexander;
Harry Alexander, mfr. pant?, coats,
vests; Hotel Astor.
SCHENECTADY, N. T.?H. S. Barney Co. ;
C. C. Raymond, silks and dress good?;
404 Fourth Avenue,
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.?Forbes * Wallace;
Miss Foley, ladle?' ready to wear; 230
Fifth Avenue.
ST. LOUIS?E. Newman, men'a furnish?
ings; Aberdeen.
ST. LOUIS?Globe Mercantile Co.; D. 811
verman. woolen and cotton piece goods;
Imperial.
ST. LOUIS?B. Nugent Bros.; Mr. Cham?
bers, fur coats and small furs; 1261
Broadway.
ST. LOUIS?Famous & Barr Co.; R. K.
Lockhart, cloth and Batln dresses* 37
West Twenty-sixth Street.
ST. LOUIS?Scruggs, Vandervort A Bar?
ney; Miss M. Lowensteln, costume? and
dresses; 225 Fifth Avenue.
SUFFOLK, Va,?January A Bros.; H. C.
January and H. January, clothing;
Pennsylvania.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.? Neal A Hyde; J. I. H.
Wright, furnishing goods and hosiery;
72 Leonard Street.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.?A. Herz; Miss H.
Lynch, gloves and art goods: Alfred
Fantl, 116 West Thirty-second Street.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.?Levlnson's; M.
Levinson, ladies' ready to wear and mil?
linery; Milton Lichtenstein, 25 West
Thirty-third Street.
TOLEDO, Ohio?Meyer, Jonason & Co.;
Miss Murphy, Jobs waists; Frank Froh
man, 276 Fifth Avenue.
TOLEDO?Lion Dry Goods Co.; Miss B.
Murray, neckwear, sweaters, handker?
chiefs; 23 East Twenty-sixth Street.
UTICA. N. Y.?C. Pfeifer, dry goods; Park
Avenue.
UTICA, N. Y.?F. W. Sessions Millinery
Co.; J. V. Clement, silks and cotton
piece goods: 320 Fifth Avenue.
WASHINGTON?8. Goldenberg, general
line; Pennsylvania.
WATERBURY, Conn.?Musler A Llebers
kintl ; William Llebersklnd, women's
ready to wear; 1161 Broadway.
WILMINGTON, Del.?L. Waterman, fur?
nishing goods; The Annex.
WORCESTER, Mass.?B. Schultz & Co.; B.
Schultz, waists; Brealln.
WORCESTER, Mass.?Barnard Sumner A
Putnam; E. L. Chilti, laces, neckwear,
trimmings, handkerchiefs; W. McGrath,
ginghams. Infants' wear; 404 Fourth
Avenue.
WORCESTER, Mass.?Louis Rothstein;
Louis Rothsteln, looking at coats, suits,
dresses; J." Itskowltz, 43 West Twenty
seventh Street, Room 405.
WORCESTER, Mass.?Denholm St McKay
Co.; Miss O'Donnell, waists; 230 Fifth
Avenue.
YORK, Pa.?C. H. Castle Co.; C. H. Castle,
women's ready to wear, children's wear;
YORK, Pa.?J. McLean & Sons; Mrs. M.
Thompson, muslin, underwear; Miss B.
Thompson, gloves, neckwear, handker?
chiefs; 432 Fourth Avenue.
Buyers Coming
WHEELING. W. Va.?George R. Taylor;
Ed. Meyers, advertising manager; H.
Reiver dress goods, silks, draperies, fall
purchasing; Windsor; expected Septem?
ber 13.
REFEREES SALE
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.?Jacob Tabolt, plaintiff, against
John Marron, et al., defendants.
in pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered In the above
entitled action, and bearing date the 23rd
day of June, 1920, I, the undersigned, tho
referee in said Judgment named, will sell, at
public auction, at the Exrhange Salesroom,
No. 14-16 Vesey Street, in the borough of
Manhattan, City of New York, on the 22.1
day of September, 1920. at twelve o'clock
noon on that day, by Bryan L. Kennelly,
Auctioneer, the premises described by said
judgment to bo sold, and therein described as
follow?:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
i-lth the building thereon erected, situate.
Iving and being in the Borough of Manhat?
tan, City of New York,
Reglnning at a point on the southerly side
of 44th Street, sixty-five feet easterly from
the southeasterly corner of 11 th Avenue and
44th Street; running thence southerly, parallel
with tho easterly side of 11th Avenue, eighty
feet, live Inches; thence easterly, parallel
with the southerly side of 44th Street, fifteen
feet ; then?-? northerly, again parallel with
the easterly side of 11th Avenue, eighty feet,
e inches, to the southerly side of 44th
Street ; and thence westerly, along the south?
erly side of 44th Street, fifteen feet to tho
point or place of beginning.
Dated, .New York. August 27, 1920.
EDMUND HURLEY,
Referee.
WILLIAM F. CLARE. Attorney for Plain?
tiff, 1SG Broadway, Manhattan. New
York City.
The following is a diagram of the property
to be sold: Its street number Is 558 West
44th Street:
44th St.
65'
The appioxlmate amount of the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold, is $600.60, with In?
terest from ihe 26th day of April, 1920,
to-.'ithei- with costs and allowance, amount?
ing to $2."0.13. with interest from Julie 23,
1920. and the expenses of the aale.
Dated, New York, August 27, 1920.
EDMUND HURLEY.
Referee.
SUMMONS
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE O?
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
---THOMAS McCLATCHY, Plaintiff, atjuinst
RICHARD A. STACPOOLE, Defendant.
Summons.
To the Above- Named Defendant:
You ?i re hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action and to serve a
cr.;>y of'your answer on the plaintiff's at?
torney within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons, exclusivo of the
day of servltM.', and In case of your failure
to appear or answer judgment will be
taken against you by default for the re?
lief demanded in th" complaint.
Dated N. Y., August 3:4. 1920.
MEYER GRBENBERG,
Attorney for Plaintiff, 99 Nassau Street,
Borough of Manhattan, New York City.
To Richard A. Stacpoole:
The foregoing Bummonsr is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
of Honorable Philip J. McCook, one of
the Juatices of this Court, dated the 30th
day of August, 1920, and filed with the
complaint in the office of the Clerk of
New York County, In the County Court
House of New York County, In tho Bor
tiUK'li of Manhattan, New York City, on
the 31st flay of August, 1920.
Dated N. Y., September 8, 1920.
MEYER GRBENBERG,
Attorney for 1'lalntiff, 99 Nassau Street,
New York City.
SURROGATES' NOTICES
DIN, ALFRED P.?IN PURSUANCE OF
an order of Honorable John P. Cohalan. a
Surrogate of the County of New York,
notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims again?: Alfred P. Dix, late of th?
County of New York, deceased, to present
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscribers at their place of transact?
ing business, at the office of Root, Clark,
Buckner & Howland, their attorneys, at
No. 31 Nassau Street, in tho Borough of
Manhattan, in tho City of New York, 8tat?
of New York, on or beforo the 20th day of
February next.
Dated. New York, the 10th day of Au?
gust, 1920.
EMILY F. DIX,
MILDRED D. UEESON,
Ex?cutrices.
ROOT, CLARK, BUCKNER. & HOW
LAND, Attorneys for Ex?cutrices, Of
fi.-n and P. O. Address, No, 31 Nassau
Street, Borough of Manhattan. N?w
York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orablo John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate of
tho County of N-w York, NOTICE la
hereby given to all persons having claim?
against James H. iiywlop, late of th?
County of Now York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to th?
subscriber, at place, of transacting bu*l
n?n.t, office of Edwards, O'Loughlin <&
(feorge. No. 20 Nassau Street, In the City
of New York, on or before the 26th day of
January next.
Dated, New York, th? 20th day of
July, 1920.
GEORGE H. HYSLOP. Executor.
PATRICK CHARLES H?IN PURSUANC8
Of an order of Honorable John P. Co
nalan. a Surrogate of the County cf New
York, notice Is hereby given to ail person?
having claims against Charle? H. Patrick,
late of thu County of New York, to pre?
sent tho same, with vouchers hereof, to
ttin subscribers, nt their place of trans?
acting business, the office of Thomas P.
Dulton, No. 26 Pin? Street, Borough cf
Manhattan. New York City, New York, ?a
or ooforo the 16th day of January. 1931.
Dated New York. July 7th. 1?S0.
THOMAS P. DALTON,
WILLIAM P. LARBIO,
' LORAINB 8. CONKLIN.
Executor?.
JBOBBRT K. VAN BBUREN. Attorn??
for Executor* 47 Bravo?? Pl*a*
Brooklyn, N. V. V
. ^?.Ue-?c?rS? (S] Want Al?S HD SisS?iow w?S?*t
Buaiaea? Chtoortaa?tiea V W *?????? ?g-?m^*?ig Roo?, ?nd Borders
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST?Suitcase. Initial? 8. K.. cor?ta!nt?g
lady's apparel, at Kaaterskill Junction.
Raa Klein, 33 East 86th st. Lenox 5436.
LO?ST?For scarf, Stone-Marten. SheJ
burse Hotel, Brighton Beach. Labor
Day; reward. Return Shelburne Hotel.
Buahwlck 6921-W.
Loct Bankbooks
LOST?Bank book No. 282.492, New York
Savings Bank. Eighth av. and 14th st.
Payment stopped. Finder please return
to bank.
LOST?Bankbook No. 845,285 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any
person having a claim to It is hereby
called upon to present the same wjthin
ten days or submit to having sold pass?
book canceled and a new one issued.
LOST?Bank book No. 148.320. North
River Savings Bank. Payment stopped.
Kindly return to bank, 31 West 34tb st..
New York City.
LOST?Bankbook 338004 of the Franklin
Savings Bank. Issued to Merenus Jen?
sen. Payment stopped. Please return to
bank, 658 8th av.. New York City. All
persons are cautioned no* to purchase or
negotiate same.
LOST?Bankbook No. 561930, The Green?
wich Savings Bank, 246 and 248 6th av.,
N. Y. City. Payment stopped. Please re?
turn to bank.
LOST?Bsnkbook No. 618408. The Green?
wich Savings Bank. 248 and 248 6th av..
N. T. City. Payment stopped. Please re?
turn to bank.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Sid?
85TH. 118 EAST?8plendid accommoda?
tions; one large room adjoining bath.
Weat Sid?
ST. NICHOLAS AVE., Y67 (148th St.)?
Light, cheerful rooms, large, small;
furnished, unfurnished; good location for
doctor or dentist.
WEST END AVE.. 265.?Attractively fur?
nished largo private room and bath:
also a number of finely furnished small
rooms without bath.
STUDIO, Metropolitan Opera House Build?
ing, for rent, part time; quick reply.
Phone Wadsworth 4011A. L 863, Tribune.
78TH (2187 Broadway!?Elegantly fur?
nished suite, facing Broadway; reason?
able; reference. Pelz.
84TH ST., 141 WEST?Suite; three well
furnished rooms, with kitchen privilege
or board. Phone Schuyler 598S, Dauphin.
91ST ST., 126 West?Well furnished parlor
with bedroom adjoining bath; electric,
phone, all conveniences; private entrance;
subway, "L." Stendler.
121ST ST., 420 WEST?Comfortable
room, running water, elevator; near Co?
lumbia, 116th st. subway: double, $10;
single, $8.60. Apartment 1?.
144TH ST.. 610 WEST?Attractive large
room, suitable two gents: phone, eleva?
tor. Apartment 51.
151ST ST.. 618 WEST?Well-furnished two
connecting rooms or single; gentlemen.
Melssner.
Westchester County
BRONXVILLE?Two rooms, with bath, for
one or two gentlemen; references re?
quired. L 864. Tribune.
C i !
BOARDERS WANTED
WEST END AV.,700 (94th)?Well furnished
large, small rooms, reasonable. Bell.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous
BOOKKEEPER ? ASSISTANT IN A
LARGE DOWNTOWN WHOLESALE
PAPER HOUSE. GOOD OPPORTUNITY,
PLBASANT SURROUNDINGS. APPLY BY
LETTER ONLY. MILLER & WRIGHT
PAPER CO., 65 DUANE ST.
CLERKS AND TYPISTS WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Girls 17 years or age and over
Hours 9 to 4:30 o'clock
Saturdays 9 to 12 o'clock
Luncheons served free
Salary to start $12.00
Abilities of clerks reviewed each six months.
Those of average ability should be receiving
from $16 to $13 per week after the second
review. The variation ifa due to difference In
clerical work.
Free classes conducted In Typewriting.
Stenography and Dictaphone Operating
Apply In Person between 9 and 4:30 o'clock
Room 5033, Metropolitan Building
I Madison Ave. tat 23rd St.), New York City.
GIRLS WANTED
$15.00 A WEEK
TO START
$85 TO $100 A MONTH
SOON REACHED
EXCELLENT
WORKING
CONDITIONS
RAPID PROMOTION
STEADY WORK
POSITIONS ARE
OPEN IN OUR
SEV'ERAL
DEPARTMENTS
APPLY AT.
MANHATTAN
1158 BROADWAY,
CORNER 27TH ST.
135 BROADWAY.
CORNER DHY ST.
BRONX
370 EAST 160TH ST.
BROOKLYN
?1 WILLOUGHBY ST.
1336 BROADWAY.
OR TELEPHONE
MADISON SQUARE 11690.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
GIRL, BRIGHT,
Quick, accurate at figures; clerical posi?
tion, importing house.
MORI MURA BROS.,
53 W. 23D ST.
GIRL, BRIGHT,
to take charge of mail department and
act as relief on switchboard.
MORIMURA BROS.,
53 WES5-23D STREB.
MILLINERY ? Experienced salesladies;
steady position; good salary. Phillips,
2618 8th Ave., near 140th St.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS?YOUNG LADIES !
AS ASSISTANTS IN OFFICE; MUST
BE QUICK AND ACCURATE AT
FIGURES; STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE
AND SALARY. BOX 67, 1626 ST. JAMBS
BUILDINO.
SALESWOMEN
HENRY HESSE,
599 Sixth Ave (24th-25th Sts).
HAS VACANCIES IN THE
ART EMBROIDERY
DEPARTMENT
Call between 9 and It a. m.
STENOGRAPHER?Spanish, English, with
some experience. Call Neversot Hosiery
Mills. 395 Broadway. '
YOUNG WOMEN?A leading downtown
establishment has an opening for sev?
eral young women as salespersons; sal?
ary $14 a week to start; opportunity for
advancement; congenial surrounding;?. O
10 Tribus?.
WOMEN .
aI-35 YEARS OF AGE
FOR
NIGHT WORK
AS
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
HOURS
9:30 P. M. to 7:00 A. M.
Opportunities to earn
$i90.00 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 FEMALE
Instruction
COME ANY MINUTE after 5 p. m. for aec
retarlai, bookkee*ng, English, accounting.
Phone Beekman 2723. Night-day. Booklet.
Drake Business School, Tribune Building.
WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL
883 Fifth ave., near 36th et.
HELP WANTED MALE_
BOOKKEEPER?Assistant : splendid op?
portunity, but must have initiative and
be bright; give age, experience and salary.
D 27 Tribune.
BOOKKEEPER?A POSITION. WHERE
A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF
BOOKKEEPING. INITIATIVE AND EX?
ECUTIVE ABILITY IS NECESSARY, IS
OPEN IN A CHAIN STORE ORGANIZA?
TION: EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
ADDRESS OWN HANDWRITING. STAT?
ING AGE. EXPERIENCE AND SALARY.
BOX 70. 1626 ST. JAMES BUILDING.
BOOKKEEPER?Young man familiar with
modern bookkeeping methods; actual
experience In commercial bookkeeping nec?
essary: liberal salary to start; advance?
ment depends upon ability to assume re?
sponsibility. Write W. H. S., P. O. Box
"43, City Hall Station.
BOYS 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 5033, Metropolitan Building
1 Madlaon Avenue (at 23d Street)
New York City.
BOYS ? A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
BOYS; ?12 TO START; SHORT HOURS.
APPLY TO MR. BOGEL, 44 BROAD ST.,
NEW YORK CITY.
BOY, over IS years, in office of prominent
insurance company as general assistant;
good opportunity to learn details of busi?
ness. Apply 66 Maiden Lane, 7th floor.
BOYS?Several bright, energetic boya want?
ed by Fifth av. specialty shop; excellent
opportunity for advancement. Mr. Cody,
Grande Maison de Blanc, 538 Fifth av.
BOYS FOR OFFICE WORK AND ER?
RANDS. HARRY KITZINGER & CO.,
1333 BROADWAY.
BOY for mailing department; large cor?
poration; salary to start, $65 per month-,
Call Misa Campbell. 107 Chambers st. '
BOY, architect's' office, for errands, &c,
Welles Bosworth, 527 5th av.
OFFICE BOY, intelligent and alert; good
opportunity. See Mr. Simon, Cohen &
Lang, 70 7 Broadway.
OFFICE BOY wanted. Crompton-Rlch
mond Co.. 31 East 31at st.
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR.?Man possessing
qualities of leadership, experienced In physi?
cal work, class drills, etc., for Y. M. C. A.
with membership of 4.000; big opportunity;
permanent position. Apply Y. M. C. A., 1121
Bedford ave., Brooklyn.
PRIVATE WATCHMAN for Western city;
must be active and able bodied, not over
45 years old; wages $25 per week: perma?
nent work; transportation furnished. Ap?
ply after 9 A. M., 22 Trinity pi. 1st floor.
SALESMEN
i
Life's great objective, the rinnacle of ?
hope, the ultimate, of desire, the goal of
success toward which all endeavor leads? j
ia UNDERSTANDING. Without obligation
to you we will assist you into th?? $10.000 ;
earning class by training you Into the i
knowledge of walking and talking and
telling the truth. Interview confidential.
Call 10 to 4 daily.
SUITE 1014, 25 W. 43D ST.
Suite 1512, Flatiron Bldg. ; Suite 305. 132
Nassau St.; Suite 84. 166 Montague St.,
Brooklyn; Suite 52. 156 Market St.. Newark.
SALESMAN, high class, for selling securi?
ties on a commission basis; experience
unnecessary; an opportunity to make big
money with keenness, force and snap.
Frlck & Co., 612 5th av.. suite 410-411.
Phone Vanderbilt 9066.
STOCK BOY wanted. Crompton-Rich
mond Co., 31 East 31st St.
SUPERINTENDENT or foreman to sell se- ;
curlties within his organization; a splen- |
did opportunity for the right person to
make considerable extra money. Ask for i
a personal Interview or write for particu?
lars, Frick & Co., 512 5th av., suito 410
411. Phone Vanderbilt 9066.
YOUNG MAN, 1? years or over, a? Inter
department messenger and general as- ;
slctant In office of prominent insurance I
company. Apply 66 Maiden Lane, 7th j
floor.
YOUNG MAN to take charge of stock for
wholesale textile house. Apply 9:30, 4th
floor, 2 West 47th st. V?
Instruction
SHALL I STAY? SHALL I GO?
Before making a change. And out if you
are on the right track. To know what your
lifework should be is a start in the right
direction. The trained analyst will know
from a study of your fact- the vocation for ,
you. This study is ba?a-d on known acien- '
tlflc lawa. No psychological tests, no trade
tests. Ask us all about it. Booklet "L" on ;
request. MHRTON INSTITUTE. INC., 96
5th av. (at 15th st.), New York. Tel. Chel?
sea 4064. * _?_ '.
WANTED?EXPORT MANAGERS ?
Salaries. $2.500-$10.000 ; munt posse?? j
thorough knowledge exports; this demand
made by over 40.000 manufacturers and
export house?. Are you competent? We
train you by actual export work; our grad?
uate? now successful export manager?.
Why not you? Classes now forming. Span?
ish or French free. Attend free .csson.
Export-Import Institute, World Building.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR.?Pleasant
and profitable work ; day and evening
rlaaaea. Bend for free booklet and visitor"?
pass. Weat Side Y. M. C. A.. 306 W?Mt
*7th ?t._ .
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaid?
CHAMBERMAID. ??al?t waitress; city
family; highly recommended, ?a.. Mi?s
Hofmayer'? Agency, 10 Baat 43d ?t.. id
floor. Telephon? ?947 Murray Hill.
CHAMBERMAID or wait????; aecomro^
dator; ?4 to $5 per day. A., Mia? Hot
may?** Agency, 19 Baat ?3d at., 34 floor.
Telephon? ?47 Murray HiU. <*
SITUATION WANTED FEMALB
? Cook?
?COOK?Young IrUh glrl; f?Hi?t long ???
erence?; ?70-$76. P.. Ml? Hofmsyer?
Agency, 19 East 43d st., Sd floor. Tel?*
phone 8947 Murray Hill.
COOK, accommodator; city or country:
$4-$5 per day. R.. Miss Hofmayer's
Agency. 10 East 43d St., 3d floor. Tele?
phon? 8947 Murray Hilt
COOK?Mlddle-afed Irish woman: good
cook: references; city or short distan?a
country. Hodge? Agency. 71 West 45th st.
TOOK?First class, neat, economical; ex?
cellent references. Shaughoossy's Agency,
860 Sixth u.V.
?COOK and waitress. Finnish girls; good ref?
erences. Lehti Agency, 58 East 126th at,
Telephone Harlem 6515.
?COOK, good manager: excellent references
Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau. 36? Fifth av?.
Day .Workers
DAY WORKER. laundress or eleanert
(food, rjulck worker; $3.60-$4.?P. IX?
Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 43d st*
3d floor. Telephone S94T Murray HilL
General Houseworkers, Et?c,
HOUSBWORKERS. Finnish girls: good
references. Lehti Agency,. 68 East 125th
st. Telephone Harlem 5515?
I HOUSEWORKHR?Young widow with 3
year-old child, country only: excellent
references: wages $80. Duffy's Agency,
2 West 47th st.
Laundresses, Etc
LAUNDRESS?Excellent; country family!
$65; highly recommended. He, Misa
Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 43d st,, 3d
floor. Telephone 8947 Murray HilL
Waitress???
WAITRESS-PARLOR MAID?Irish: good
references; $65-70. B., Miss Hotimyar'l
Agency, 10 East 4 3d st., 3d floor. Tele?
phone S947 Murray Hill.
WAITRESS?Thoroughly capable: excep?
tional references. Miss Fitsgerald's Bu?
reau, 366 Fifth av.
Miscellaneous
LADY'S MAID?Irish; excellent reference*
from prominent New York family. E.,
Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 43il St.,
3d floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
FINNISH COUPLE?Cook, useful butler of
chauffeur; Rood references Lehti
Agency 58 East 125th st. Telephone Har?
lem 6515.
_?.-,?_?.-_? ?
Nurses, Etc.
NURSE, young-, English, excellent refer
encea Misa Fitzgerald's Bureau, 36*
Fifth ave.
NURSE?Young, Protestant, excellent ref?
erences. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 368
Fifth av.
NURSERY GOVERNESS. {Scotch, take two
or three children; French, kindergarten;
exceptional references Miss Fitzgerald'*
Bureau, :j6? Fifth ave.
: - '".... ...?saa ; el
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
BUTLER ? Useful: elderly; excellent long
references; small family; apartment:
$60-$70. .Miss Hoymayer's Agency, 10 Bast
43d st., 3d floor. Telephone 8947 Musray
Hill.
BUTLER, valet, Swedish: thoroughly ex?
perlenced; best references. Shaughnes?
sy's Agency, 860 Sixth ave.
BUTLER?English, married; excellent
man for largn establishment, house?
hold; country preferred; salary $150.
Duffy's Agency. 2 W. 47th St.
COUPLE?Cook an?! chauffeur; excellent
references; country preferred; wages
$150. Duffy's Agency, 2 West 47th st. \
JAPANESE domestic help by professional
workers. 106 West 46th St. Bryant
787-9698.
YOUNG MAN, 20, desires position, stock)
clerk. Philip Kab-im'on. 61 Bast 108th,
FOR SALE
LADY leaving apartment will sacrifice for
quick sale ancktue mahogany double
bed, walnut dining room set, other ftm
nishings. Call Thursday, 9-12. ApartmeM
?F. 1 West 64th st. ?Columbus 8600.
~?' ' .."' ess art
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE
WANTED?Practically new Sunstrand ad?i
ing machino, 7 to 9 bank; must be I?
fine condition; also used Comptometerl
also a Muliigraph Junior, with typesettel
and elite type, stand an?! accessories, o?
will consider No. 36 Multlgraph. elite type,
with ?< gmental -drum. Writo I?. O. Bo<
1082. St. Joseph, Mo. _ ,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AGENCY WANTED?-Two live well knowq
salesmen want manufact ur?r's agency?
St. Louis territory and vicinity. Only lib?
eral commission line considered. If y?,?(
have lino which will clear $x,000 or bettej
answer Immediately. Wilson Bros., 1001
Chestnut. St. Louis.
AUCTION SALES_
Public auction of "I unfinished, beaded
vaists at Eagle Heading Co., Inc.. 12l
Fifth Avenue. Manhattan, N. Y. C, os
September 25th. 1920, at 9-30 A. M. ti
I satisfy lien under Spction 211. Lien Law?,
! State of New York?Eagle Leading Co., Inc?
against Casper & Casper.
_ALBERT LEVINE. Anetlonesr
BUSINESS CARDS_
Carpeta and Rugs
STILLINGS, INC.. 624 MADISON AV.
(B9th st.) offers an elegant ne?-line Ol'ight?:
)v used) CARPETS ANi? RUGS in Wilton,
Axminster, 1-irusse!? ?Domestic and Im?
ported) in Bokaia Oriental patterns, 18
taupe, browns, grays, green, woo?iy color?
and mixed patterns, dusted and wnsbed
like new; $1. $2. $8, $4 yard up; rugs all
prices, all sizes, plain, mixed Oriental de?
signs. $15. $35. $85 up; making over, clean?
inc. Isylng, repairing, dyeing, reasonable,
reliable, beautiful. PLAZA 8335.
Dogs, Birds, Poultry, etc.
BOOK ON DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
America's Pioneer Dog Medicines
Mailed free to any address
H. CLAY GLOVER CO.. ING
118 WEST 31ST ST.. NEW YORK.
._._,-i??r??
Furnitur?
WE PAY highest prices for f umita
p?anos, anticuen, bric-a-brac, books? M
et?. GABAY, 88 University PL Btr"
vesant 2377.
Diamonds, Jewelry. Et-c
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOnGHJ
KOK ?'ASH, estates appraised, purchased
BENNETT, 175 Broadway, upstairs.
Pianos and Musics.! Instruments
MASON HAMLIN, Stelnway Baby. Parla}
Grand?. Up-lirhts. excellent condition. Erei
<fc Kim^rlin. 117 East 34th St.; 374 Co.un?
bus ove. <7?th>.
VICTROLA, mahogany cabinet; used velf
little. 1451 St. Nicholas av. <183d ?rt.).
m
Trunks
BIG BARGAIN?New and used wardroW
trunks. 506 Sixth ave., bet. S0th-31st st
SUMMONS
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE O?.
NEW YORK?Blanche B. Jackson
Plaintiff, against Joseph Edward Jackson
Defendant. Trial desired in the ?County flj
New York. Summons with Notice. Acttol
for Absolute Divorce on the Ground d
Adultery.
To the Above Named Defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to at*
?wer the complaint In this action, and <i
serve a copy of your answer oti the Plain
tiffs Attorney within twenty days ?ft?
the service of this summons, em-.uaiv? ?J
the day of ser?rtee; and in ess* of yoii
failure to appear, or snswer, judgment wil
be taken against you by default for tar
relief demaaded |n the complaint.
Dated New York. August 18th, 1920.
JOHN WILLIAM SMITH.
Plaintiff's Attorney, Office xaa Pol
office Address, No. 29 Cortlandt St
N. Y. City. Borough o?f Manhattan.
To Joseph Edward Jackson, Defendant:
The foregoing summons is served uph
you by publication pursuant to an order ?
Mr. Justice Philip J. McCook, Justlc? of t?
Supreme Court of the State of NeW Ye. I
dated the 31st day of August, 1920, at
Mod with the complaint in the office f
the ??lerk of New York County at the N i
Totk County Court House. Borough i
Manhattan, City, County and State of Net
York.
JOHN WtLUAM SMITH
. Attorney tor Plaintuf, se Cort Sandt Si
Borough of Manhattan, City an? SmI
* ?? Snw York, * <L