New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 25, 1920, Image 15

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 25, 1920, Page 15, Image 15',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-25/ed-1/seq-15.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-25/ed-1/seq-15.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-25/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-25/ed-1/seq-15/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], September 25, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 18.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-25/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

Where to Go to Church To-morrow
BAPTIST
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
?Tr?r 320 ST. * AMSTERDAM AVB.
i?M et G00DCH1LD. D. D.. PASTOR.
?l__"T_e Disaster of An Uncertain
W Faith"
|_-aThe Chains We Wear"
rALVARY BAPTIST flllRTH.
___*?Tth m . fr''- 6th ?n.l tth Ave?.
__fjOHN ROACH STRATON. I>. I?.
?L'The >'???'? '?"? '<"? ? su'k World."
____.dii.vSrh....' ?ml Adult liible Classes
?r^vrhikt 1? 'h?" Proper Komi of Chrlallan
Baptlflrn ?"
_i(irir.:i.^ff of baptism will be adinln
?^ iturtni; the evening ?ervlce,
??"?/eryt-oav Is cordially Invited. _
Maison Avenue Baptist Church
jlAJDISON AVE. AT 31ST .ST.
George Caleb Moor, D. D.,
Minister
EVERT SUNDAY. 11 AND S.
fffTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
S W<W 4?>th Street.
..Pastor. Ret Corn..-? i us Woelfkln, D.D..
will preach at ?1 A. M.
CHRISTI VN SCIENCE
J?rvices are held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Branches of the Mother Church.
Sundav?, 11 A. M and 8 P. M.
W?idnesdays. S P. M.
_?rtmreh??<'cntra! Park Writ _ 96th St. <
riSiChorcli?Central Par? West and 68th
\Su rhurch?C5'.*? St . just east of Park
K S.,n5av? Il A. M. and 4:30 P.M.
??rt_ Church-lTSin St. * Ft. Waahi__ton
?fth Church--AeP'.iar. Hall. 34 W. ??*. St.
Sh C_Srch-1935 Anthony Av.. Bronx
BS^jChurch? 112th St.. cast ci LroaJ
t_itfc ??hun-h--lv . .'????>.' . .tn St.
?__ ('huri-h-Park Avor?
tait Church?163 ">v ???.,. f
?^renth Chun h- - "?- ??>
itinh Church?And?i;o
Ar. and 5?th St
iridian Scienc -.x-iety
?__ayi H A. v.. Wednesday. * P. M.
?TRIO? RBADING ROOM, 2S W. 42d St.
Jway.
divV?l A. M 4.30 P. M
__M_Church?103 !..?>>' . itn St.
?__ "church?Park Avenue Hotel. 4th Av.
B.th r:.
Sttn-.h Church- r.iifcg?, Av...11 A M.
L_?th Church -AnJ.-i -on _*llcrlaa. Park
at and 5?th ?5t
ttrtrtian Selene-? J?x;,ei>;-547 W. 146th St..
COMMIMTY CHI RCH
TkeCOMMUNITY CHURCH ofN.Y.
Services Resumed To-morrow.
i? v?I.VRIC THEATRE, i 13 W. 42 St.
JOHN HUNKS HOI.MKS.
__e COLLAPSE OF THE (U1RC1I;
^CAN RELIGION BE SAVE!??"
{Porum opens ? >. to! t-r 3 >
CONGREGATIONAL.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
BROADWAY AND J'TH STREET
The Pastor. Dr. JEFFERSON,
???1 preach at 11 A. M. and i P. .M.
ffdnexlay. 8 P. M.. Midweek ?Service
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST?CHRISTIAN
f SSJtian 142 West 81st St.
V HI Kill
11 A. M.. Or. FINIS S. IDI.EMAN.
Vesper Service, 7-8 P. M.
DIVINE SCIENCE
first Church of Divine Science
Grand r>a!i Roorri, Waldorf-Astoria.
Services resumed Oct. 3, I 1 a. m.
IT, W. John Murray, Paator, preach-?
"A Now Answer to un i ?'.'1 Christian."
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Gospe! Tabernacle Church,
S3 EIGHTH AYE. AT 44TH ST.
Founder: Rev. A. B. Simpson.
ETA". ELM_R B FITCH, ASST PASTOR
REV. H. S. HALLMAN
WILL PREACH
Sunday mc .: xo ft evening
?er< ic?s u: SO :4?> ? 7:30.
Spcc-.r,; .vr'.-.? Tueiday and
.. JOHN ROACH STRATON
Dr. JAMES PALMER
Wtdr.eedav Evening.
ANNUAL CONVENTION
. , r,:~ THE
Christian & Missionary Alliance,
OCT -. Ti > 10.
PROGRW.- -EX? CfN REQL'EST.
Gospel Tabernacle Church
?5: Etthth A . ? i?, at 44'.h St.
LITHERAN
InrRCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY,
?Sth St. _ ?entrai P.irk Bent.
R'v Paul K Scherer
.'??a h. ? at 11 A M.
|f?ii'. "LIMITING THE INFINITE."
P.". A. ??.?irai?. D n.
P_Kor. Bw?T * ??"I St
M.rnin? _?rri'-e, 11 o'clock.
Choreh of the _Io1t Trinity.
?_T? Street sn-t rentrai Tark vT>at.
??V?. Pa.: _. s ?..?? Pastor, at 11 A.M. I
H?TUO_I>?T EPISCOPAL
*T. PAULS M. E. CHURCH
Mth Btrt?. and Weit End Ave.
te. Raymond L. Forman, Minister,
i; at. Forman pre?trhe? 8t
ffr-X?s-B FORUM - The 8Kinc Row
Tak.n.
ne to All.
?&<m Avenue Church, 60th St.
et. RALPH W, KOCKMAN, PtMtor.
f_~;K;*Vr'? '??'?<? Fre.h."
Thnf! ;-v va ,.? :.nd L?mite"
*tx~??:"'?;-* '?????'? y^'h
i^r.M.?Toung People'! Service.
gUCE,T WEST 1?4TH ST.
_!_?__' rreiert'k Browo YUrr.n. ll.nLirer
?5tt_]?..'>' " '*? "?* >'utur* " 7.4&?
^^~U?.i ? R?a: },??!,?? a:?'? Motion Picture?.
_fi5?*_* SQI \RE, 4th Bt.. W. of
?m-I. !" ---?-? 'r'. Herinon 11;
^?J? Chor?? 7 30; Mr Turner. UI
"/? '"? Moa? and .Mr. ?mtthey
?i. n Hin?, paator.
?MON fifi'RCH.
5? jfi - I ! '?'. < ?? lai ii Bt.
**?_*,v ;r']i ? M PERSON
-*~~:J[*?" ?-"> WW? Wiuwalon Club ]
S??2f*W'* M ETHODI8T CHtKCII
4.5 i,""'1 *n'' ro!umbu? Avenu?
^k r''','! fi'1''''-- A'lu?' Bible C?a??
? ^ W?!?a.. M&cMollen will
BS_P_r_;'<:'TrMP?.?K. 14 St. * 7 Av.
*Al_ !. W ' l*?r,Y, HI? . Mlnlater.
"Jt-'-i./**" i',!''* '"?"' Ten4encle? '
~__^'*v_i,,r?JS <._u?i!? o? Poverty."
*** CHI R? h (????.?DbArrlAO)
?** _1EW Church
lll??WWrr*.',,r",k *"'1 r/e?ln_t'.n Ave?.
_B?__* ?F.'A?s K. ?MYTH, Pamtor.
m___, Th" '?;."" -*"? preach, ?ubltct:
C*?Wr Who Showed the Way*
NEW THOt'OHT
Jfc VW? "Falkner P.go
rb*^,k',rB"' .'-i?"'">?>t -?><1 Lafay
J?* thiehri??i??tF.?i:'t'
**^__TH|>*1 ?">?>??. All Weioome.
ttnnmi_ii
i fRERHYTRRIAW CUCHtH.
__v_f"_* _Hi ??*?? ?Hre?t.
I .* H. EVAN??), ??. I>,, Part....
IH ?>r?_r-b ,, ,, A M tt|<u
? **???,7'*. *,it'''?";i ;
-*--_. ."__!_'*''' '""? t?em "R?>l??kah "
_GERS '???VTtlMSrT CHUflOK,
t_. .. .._ 7M ^
I'RESKVTKRIAI?
Fort Washington
(Presbyterian)
Broadway at 174 St.
Rev. Joiin McNeill
Pastor
Will Preach
At 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
fifth Avenu* and Tifty-flftj, Street.
Ministers ' Rev. JAMES PALMER Ph D
Rev, JOHN KEI.MA.Y, I. D '
Rer. G. CAMPBELL MORGAN I>. I).,
mJJ r"',"-!"h "l n * M ?nd 4:30 P. M
Mena ( lass ?t 10 A M. Dr. Palmer.
?At 4 P.. M . -Ort_ran Recital by
ilarry (7-ilbert.
BRICK CHURCH
f Itth Avenu? and Thirty..?veuth Streat.
_-_'n._ter*- . WILLIAM PIERSON MERRILL.
""*? : THEODORE AINSWORTH GREENE.
Dr R. BRUCE TAYLOR. President of
Queen's University, Kingston, untarlo,
will preach at 11.
NOONDAY RE15VICE dully (eicept Sat ) at 12 30.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth Avenue, lltli and 12th Sts.
--. . I litt <",ro._TP Alexander, D. D.
Ininiitert . Rev. Harry Krn.raon icmdlck. D. D.
I Re?. TI?.ma? ijiiihrl? Speer?.
11 A M.?Dr. Foadlck.
8 P. M ?Mr. in???-!.?.
fFNTRAI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
uc,n * r?-.rt.___ M.dl.on Avo. and 57th St.
Rev. Dw.ghl Witherspoon Wyl?e, D. D.,
LL. D., Pa_.tor-e.ec..
11 A. M.?REV. ,1. I>. Bt'RRELL. D. D.
Subject: "WHAT COD WANTS."
Wednesday, S ]'. m. ? Dovotionul Meeting.
Presbyterian Church
r?2r> wrst 155th St.
Rev. John R. Mackay,
I). 1'., LL. D., Pastor.
11 A. M, and S P. M.,
Or. Mackay
"BROADWAY"
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broadway and lMth Street
Rev. Walter Duncan I.nclianun. I>. D.,
Minister, will preach at 11 A. M.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
rUUKltl Wc?t End Av.. 91st St.
EDGAR WH1TAKER WORK. 1>. D.. Pastor
10:00 A. M.?Rev. Maurice S. White.
fi 4 7, A. M.?Sunday School.
\17T7CX ?TNir\ PRESBYTERIAN
t?1!?31 E-LN-LJ Amst. An., cor. lOMIl,
1...V A. EDWIN KEIOWIN. D.D., Preaches
11?"Thinking God's Tlioughts Alter Him."
?.??'Sin With Its -Mask Off."
2d Presbyterian Church ??nVi6P'.ftw*
ROBERT WATSON'. Minister.
Services 11 A. M. and L' P. M.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
NORTH
St.Bartholomew'sCliiiTch
Park Avenue and 51st St.
The Rev LEIGHTON PARKS, D. D.,
Rector.
Special Summer Services
S 30 A M . Holy Communion.
Il A. M., Morning Prayer and Sermon
Pr-_.ol.or. Rev. E. F. FERRIS.
All Seats Free.
ST. MARK'S IN-THE-BOUWERIE
Tenth St . west of Second Ave.
William .Norman Guthrle, Rector.
e" A. M. - -The invine Liturgy and Com
11 A.' E?MORNING WORSHIP,
and OPENING SERMON OF
HIS TENTH YEAR, BY THE
RECTOR.
Night Services resume October "
Afternoon Services ?esunie October 17.
Crimty Cljurcl)
Rev. WILLIAM T. MANNING, I). I)., Rector
7 nii.l 9?Holy Communion.
?0:30 -Morning Prayer.
Holy Communion and Sermon (Rector).
. ?0- Evensong.
SEATS FREE.
Cathedral of St. John the Divine
Amsterdam Avenue uml 112th Street.
S A . M I lo ! v ? 'ommunion.
6:30 A M.?Holv Communion (Spanish).
11 A. M IT aeher. Bishop Thomas of
Wyoming.
4 P. M fr-aiher. Bishop Thomas.
Daily Sei v). -s -7:P.O A. M.
FIFTH AVENTE AND 53D ST.
lier ERNEST M. STIRES, D. D.. Rector.
R A .1 Holy Communion
!'? Morning Servi-,- at.d Sermon ?Dr. 1/aihl.
. V M J_.Ye_-.oiig an_l Address (Ur. Leach).
<t r of tlje incarnation
Madison Av? ,,i?.| 33th SI.
Tii? Re* HOKAt K PERCY SILVER. Rector.
8 A.M Holy Communion
; l A.M - Morning Prayer Sermon (Rector)
4 P. M.-?Choral Evensong
v> uh Address by Hi" Rector.
Cfjap of t!)t incarnation
J 40 East 31st St.
Rev. <",aon* Farrand Taylor. Vicar.
8 A M . Holy Cirrrirnunion.
11 A. M.. Morning Prayer.
Sermon by the Vicar.
8 P. M., Sermon by the Ylear.
ST. JAMES' CHURCH
Mai)l*oti Avenue and 7t?<t Street,
ReT FRANK WABVIELD CROWDER, D D.. Rector
k A- -M.iinry Communion
U A_ M.Mon.ir.g }'r?yr & Sermon (Rector)
4 i'. M.l>*ri_._g 1'ra.er it Sermon
(Re?. tJro. V Dickey)
GRACE CICL'RCH.
Broadway und loti? Street.
Rev Charle- Lewis Slattcry, D. D., Rector,
Ho!. Corn raun ion . 8 A. M.
S-TTli? A Sermon lDr. Henry L?beck) ....11 A M.
La'.?: Evensong I Re?. V I__ Bennett). 8 P. M.
S nice, 12 30. Tuen.. Wed., Thuri . Frl.
Cljurti) of tljc ?XraniifiBurtoatn
1 East ZDth St?DR. HOUOHTON, Rector.
SERVICES: 7, 8, 10:30 (Sermon) ami 4.
????an recital. 4.30 l>. m. C. B. Clark.
CALVARY CHURCH ^?M1"
Rev. Th?..?-,<lr>re Scdfwick, D. It.. Rector.
Services 8. 11 and 8.
Preacher: Rev. Raymond S. Brown.
Church of Zion and St. Timothy
33? Wr?t 57th Street.
Rfv. Frederick liurfrx?, Jr.. II. D., Hector
8, II (Rector) and 8 (Rector).
"COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
st Paul? chapel Services 4 P. M. \
Preacher, Rev Raymonde Knox ? Chaplain
Holy Apofttftr??trt.t Ave., '.'8th St.
Rev I.uriu? A Bdelbl?ter, Rector.'
Service? s A M - 1! A M and 8 P. M.
Rector preaches.
CMCKCI. OF THE HOLY COMMUNION,
30th Mtrcet and SUth Avenue.
SERVICES 8 ami 11 A. M and NOON.
HPIHITt'ALIHT
Proofs of Spirit CommunicatioB
(1) The ability of the "so-callid" Dead
to nceijrateiy remind um through human
me-llumahlp of Incidents in their pant life.
(I) The ablliry of the psychic mind to
diagnose dln-as? without.lnformatlon from
the afflicted ?? to their Ailments.
C?) The ability of ti*> medium to de
scribe the physical appearance of thn de?
parted with th'-lr peculiar charaeterlstlcs
whilst on this side of life.
The .New York Spiritual A Psychical Re
search Society, of 142 Wejt 130th Street.
d?,ly invite? press ?nd publie to Join in thn
illaeusslon of the?,, vital questions, and In
troduc?? MARIA VELE/, Cubas famous
medium, to assist In Its investigation?.
!_*':> ?jres *.\?ry Sunday. % P. M, at 1SI
West l?tih Streut, by Kits W. Mottley,
Psychic Investigator, and other?. Ques?
tion? answered. Admission 2S cents.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
JIM. Ka?* Utth St., near M Av.
EVERY SUNDAY AT I P. M.
wnin or ruMM
tzuvtOT.? Koran? or pkhmm _i?*ts_i
f* %>swM?. M a m.. at 211 aiSITttii *%.. _#AO
*m**\ ***\ XI* ?********** **,.* artoHiru.
^?tmmuuuuwimrmummm?n1 i iu .? ? mm^mmmutmo
REFORM EI)
Collegiate Church of New York
THE MIDDLE CIU'HCH.
20 Ave. an.I 7: li St.
ReT. Edgar Franklin Romig. Minister.
Rev. Joseph II. Duryee, D. D..
will preach at 11 A. M. and S P. M.
THE MARBLE CHCHCB,
5th A?", and 29th St.,
Rev. David James Burrell, D. D.. Minister.
Dr. Daniel A. f'oling will preach.
11 A. M.?"The Man Who Knows."
8 P. M ?"The ?.neat Committal."
THE CIHIICH OF ST. NICHOLAS,
5th Ave. and 48th St.
Rev. Malcolm James MacLeod. D. D., MlnUtsr.
Rev. i'harlcB R. Brown. )_>. D.,
of New Haven, Conn., will preach.
11 A M.?"la th.? Church a Spent For? ?"
8 P. M.?"The Leader In a Day of Social
Rebuilding."
THJE WEST END CHURCH,
Weil Lnd Ave. and 77th Street.
Rev. Henry Everlson Cobb, D. D . Minister.
will preach al 11 A. M.
| Sub : "Breaking the Heart of the World."
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHCRCH,
Furt Washington Ave. and 181st St.
Ail Sects Free.
Rev. Irvine. H Berg, D. D. Minister.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MacLEOD, D. D.
_will preach al 11 A. M.
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM,
Lenox Avenue an.i 12_d Street.
Rev. Edgar Tilton. Jr.. D. D.. Minister,
will preach a? J 1 A. M. and 8 P. M.
HAMILTON GRANGE. Convent ft 140th
Rev. Arthur Frederick M a bon. Minister
.Services. 11 A. M. &. 8 P. M.
I NITARIAN
KU guillo
Fn.ltajr.an.
FOURTH AVEVI7B
AT 20TH STREET.
Founded 1819
Dr. WILLIAM L. SFLLIVAX. Minister.
11 A. M ?Union service of Unitarian
Churches of New York, with sermon by the
Rev. CHARLES F. POTTER, Minister _,f
the Wostside Church, on "JONAH."
Last of :--...-ies on "MODERN MESSAGES
FROM THE OLD TESTAM ENT."
Sunday. October oil. regular services at
ALL soils will bo resumed bv the Rev.
Dr. SULLIVAN.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
UNITARIAN PREACHING.
Church of the Saviour, Brooklyn,
JUNE C, 11 A. M.
REV. JOHN II. LATHROP.
Pierrepont St. ami Monroe PI.
Four minutes Borough Hall ?ubway.
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF N. Y.
?See Heading "Community Church.")
UNIVERSALIST
Central Park West & 76? St.
"JOSEPH FORT NEWTOKD.D.
MINI-TER
Will Preach Sunday Morning. II o'clock
"FAITH AND REACTION."
QUARTETTE. Visitors Welcome.
OTHER SERVICES
A. A. Linisay, M. D., Psychologist,
"Thought Effects or Power of image"
M0R0SC0 THEATRE
45th St.. W. of B'wa
SUNDAY, 8 P M.
SEATS FREE
(Collection)
Most marvelous, i:
tense lectures, scientiii?
an.! revealing laws an
formulas for use ,
soul, mind and bod
powers.
Author of 'New Ps>
chology ? omplet? " -,
ton other books'.
Also lecturing Hot?
Sundav s. ;: P. M .
CARRI E. S. MARKWELL
ill conduct
Tice?
in
I.n.-th0 BALLROOM. A P. M. :
also Thursday eve., at _ ?clock.-m th?
COLONIAL ROOM, HOTEL M'ALPIN,
Rroadway and 34th St.
Audible treatment will be given.
CHINATOWN ^Sv^l
SOCIETJ
irntre.
STREET
Wide awake O.osoel Service, Nightly 10 P.M.
Thorn?! J. Noonan. ?superintendant.
The Inion Theoingic.il Seminary.
Service in the Chapel. ( "laremotit Ave?
nue, between 1 L' o t h and l 22u Streets, at 1!
o'clock. Preacher -tin? Reverend Professor
IllC-fl BLACK, IV I y
Dr. Frank Crane
?"??.ens Season of Hlg Meetings
Sun lay, 3 .30 Bronx Y. M. ?'. A.,
470 E 161st St.
LEGAL NOTICES
II.-RT, COI'NTY
SUPREME COI.RT, COI'NTY OF NEW
YORK. r? '-|i; - In i? No 9711.. Year
1917. The Greenwich Savings Rank, plain?
tiff, against Clara N. Kuribe and others, de?
fendants
In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure
an I ?ale, 't.'i'.y made and enieK'il .n the above
entitled actioc. ai|d bearing .late ihe 9th day
of March, 1S18, I, the undersigned, th" ref?
eree m said judgment named, will sel! a'
? public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom,
No 14-1? v h.i>)( Street. In the, Borough of
M.inha'tai-,. City of Nevv York, on the 8th
day of October, 1920. at*! 2 o'clock noon en
that day, by Jacob H Mayers, au-'tioneer, the
premises directed by ?aid judgment to be sold,
and therein described as follows.
All that rertaln 'ot. piece or parcel of
land, with the buildings and impt ovements
thereon eiwted, situate, lying and hoitiR in
th" Horougb. of Manhattan, City, County and
S'a-? "f New York, and bounded an J de?
is. ; I bed as tollows :
Beginning at a point on th? southerly side
?? of On?- Hundred and Thirty-seventh Street
dictant fruir hundred and eighty-nine" feet
l westerly from the r-ornet- forme.1 bv the in
I tersectlon of the southerly side of One Hnn
: dreri and Thlity-seventh Street with the west?
erly side of Seventh Avenue; thence running
i southerly, and parallel with Seventh Avenue
land part of th" distance through a party
! wall, ninety-nine feet eleven Ira ties to the
.centre line >t the block: Then.-o westerly,
along said rentre line of the block and paral
? iel witn One Hundred and Thirty-seventh
? Street, eighteen feet ; ther.ee northerly, and
? again patallel v?ith said Seventh Avenue an i
? part of th-s distance through another party
i wall, ninety-nine feet eleven Inches to 'he
southerly fide of One HufTdred a?'. Thirty
' seventh Street; an I thence easterly, along
I said southerly side of One Hundred and Thlr
'. ty-seventh BUcet, eighteen f<-et to the point
. or place of beginning, be saJd several dls
: tances and dimensions mor? or less; being
now known as number Two Hundred and
I Forty-six C.'4'.i West Ono Hundred and
? Thirty-seventh Btreet. In said borough.
Dated New York, September 8, 1920.
KMANl'EL? ji. COHEN. Refere?.
1 MIDDLEHROOK & BORLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
! 46 Cedar Street, Manhattan, New York City.
The following Is a diagram of the property
'to be sold; its street number is 246 West
i L"7th Street:
t37i* STREET
(?' I 489'
?a l
...4ft?l.-r
_>:
<
>*- t?.
The approximate amount of the lien or
charge, to ?satisfy which the above .les. ril,,--!
property lo tie sold I? eleven thousand six
hundred thirty-one and 02-100 dollars ?$ll,
?S711 02), with Interest thereon from ?be 2.M
day of February, I91S. less the sum of J7t.S -
31 paid on ai?ount of said interest, together,
wiih the <os's and allowance amounting to'
three hundred forty and 34-100 dollars <$340
34l, with interest from March. 9. 1918, to?
gether with th? expenses of the sale Th?
approximate ?mount of the taxes, assess?
ments and wr.ter rates, or other liens, which :
are to be allowed to the purchaser out of th?
purchase money, or paid by ihe referee, ha
twenty dollars (120) and Interest.
La'.ed New York. September S, 1920.
EMANL'EL Ii. COHEN, Referee.
div?dencTnotices
<_B_EKNE CANANEA COPPER CO.
42 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
The Board >.f Directors of th?; Oreen?
Cananea Copper i"r,rnpatiy has declared .a
dividen?! of !.0 cents per share upon its
Capital Stock of the par value of $100.00
per share, payable on November 22, 1920. !
to the holders of such ?harea of record at
the ?lose of business at 3:00 o'clock p in.
Friday. November 6. 1?20. The dividend is
payable only upon the $100.00 share? into
whl?h the Capital Stock Is divided. All
?stockholder? who have not converted their
holdings into shares of $100 00 par value
should do so without delay in order that
they may receive their dividend promptly.
The tiansfer book? will n?d be closed
J. W. ALLEN, Treasurer.
New York, September 23, 1920.
<'i._u_?ll<!_tlcf! Textil? Corporation.
Notice is tiet'by glvnn that a Quarterly
dividen?! of seventy-fly?, cents per share,
payable on October lf.th. 1920, In stock?
holder? of record at 3 I?, M. on October
Bih. 1920. has been declared by the D"?rd
of Director? of Consolidated Testlle Cor?
poration on It? issued and outstanding
Cotton Is Weaker
As Selling Grows
On Trade Reports
Most of the More Active Po?
sitions Reach New Low
Ground; Spot is Cent
Off in Quiet Trading
The failure of better news from the
British labor situation t?. bring in for?
eign trade buying and reports of con?
tinued pressure of offerings from the
' South led to a further sharp decline
in the cotton r.'.aiket yesterday.
Most of the mere active positions
made r.ew low ground for the season,
wit December contracts selling off
to 23.80 and closing at 2:!.95. The gen?
eral list closed steady at net ad
?. vanee of 7 points on. July, which has
been Pulling at a big discoupr.t, but 15
to 90 points lower on the other
months. October was relatively easy
owing to reports that spots were sell?
ing on c tenderable basis in the
1 Southwest, and closed at 25.95, tiiu
. low.st price- of the day
I The market opened steady at a de?
cline of 20 points t<? an advance of
30 points, with near months easy under
I over night selling oulers, while later
deliveries felt the influence of the bet
1 ter English news. According to one of
; the private cables, the dispute in the
: coal rade was considered almost as
' rviod as settled, and there was con
! siderable covering here right after th?
j call.
It was noted, however, that Liver?
pool had shown no great strength,
while houses with foreign connec?
tions sold more around the local ring
? than they bought, and the market soon
weakened under a renewal of more or
: less general pressure. Thfre ..as an
i other rally during the middle of the
: day, which may havt been promoted by
the forecast for showers in the east?
ern belt, increase<( exports and taik
of a better tone in the Kail River
? goods market. Advances of 30 to 40
! points from the low level met in
! creased offerings, however, and the
' market eased off again, breaking into
now low ground during the afternoon.
Reports that cotton mills at L'tica
had cut prices on sheetings and yarns
ei. .hasized the general tendency
'toward a reduction in commodity
prices, and the idea appeared to be
that the necessity for cutting prices
to move ^oods would be iikely to
weaken the resistance of Southern
spot holders. Th t spot cotton was
pressing on some of the markets w.-.s
also suggested by reports received
during the rftiy. and Southern spot
quotations otticially received showed a
sharp decline, ranging from 50 to 400
points lower. The Houston market, for
instance, was 125 points lower at 25.T5
'it middling and the middling price at
Forth Worth broke through the 25
cent level. The decline of 4 cents a
rmund was in the previously nominal
:':e.ration' nt St. Louis.
The local market for rpot cotton
'.v.-.s quiet and ^0 points lower at 28.50
V>r middling; no rales were reported.
The range of pries follows
Thursday's
Open. High. Low. rinse. close.
??'; . . 2fi.fi? !??; S". 25.93 _fi..5 . 2G.00 2(1.S?
_ov . . . - - - J4 ?:. if,- ? 25.05
Dec ... 2 4 HO 'J ? 0." 23.HO 2:: 95. 24 03 24.47.
Ian ... 2!.2.". 2'..17 23.12 23.HO? 23.40 23.65
Feh . . ? - 2..'<7',j ? 23.40
Mil' 23.25 27. 7.7 1.2.75 22.84 ?? 22.90 23.20
Apr ...- .- ? 22.60(g ? ? 2 2. S 5
May . . . 22.75 22 55 22.30 22.35??-22 '.5
July.'. .' _!._:. 22.20 21 72 2L72{. 22.75 2! ..;;.
Sou! hern Spot Markets - Or 1 veston ouirt.
'."'j points lt_jjer a; 25.75c, aales 2,0j(i .bales.
Nf?w Orleans .ulc't, 50 lower nl 2<V??0~c.
sales S04 l?ales. Mobile nominal, 150 lower
.?t 27e sales nil. Savannah quiet 50
!ow.r at 27.50; sales 314 hales. Norfolk
iiuiet, 50 I..wer a : 2S.50c; sales 52 hales
?\ueusta i]Uiet, 62 lower a; 27.25'; Bales
:..;n baies Memphis nominal. 50 lower ai
20.50c; nu.es 500 bales. Houston quiet.
125 lower at 25.Toe; sales 16.77! bales.
Pallas steady, 50 lower at 24.95c; sales
11.357 bales.
Cotton Statistics
Tester- Last Last
?lay. week. \ ear
!'??" receipt.?. 42,675 12.04!? ?_,t?7.'l
Kxports .1,5,994 13,771 1 1,604
Exports season.... 1 ;4r.,47 1 206,.2!) 681 J4?>
New York stocks. . 25,391 24,081 90.144
Port stocks."SU.403 756,895 821,848
Interior receipts.... 18,761 15.421 l1- '.'?;,
lot -iLo- shipments.. 14.868 12.827 Jl.':o>l
New York arrivals.. 47 7 ?? 1,53 9
Liverpool fables?Spot cotton 'lull at 18
points decline; middling upland. 21 35d
Sales. 2.000 bales. American, 1.000 bales.
Kxports. 1.000 bales, nene American. 1'u
tuns opened easy at 12 to 25 points de
clin. . clo-'sd quiet at a net advance of I
point to a decline if 13 points. October.
18.88(1; December, IS.33d; January. lS.OOd:
M.,:-.h. 17 55.1. May. 17.20.1. Manches?..
Yarns dull and Irregular, cloths quiet.
Cottonseed Oil
The market was only moderately ac!l\.>
and prices were irregular. The near posi?
tions were stead.'', owing to small offers,
arid nt the close prices were unchanged to
3 points higher. The late position shared
the weakness in other commodities, how?
ever, and declined 10 to 15 points under
?scattered selling. Total sales for the day
were S.300 barrels.
The lange cf prices follows:
Thursday's
Open, lllirh. Low. Close. close.
Spot... - ? - 13.70?tl ? 13 SO
Sept... 13.90 14.00 13.90 12.SO?f 14.00 13.SO
Oct.... 13.74 13.80 13.74 13.79 . 1 3 m) I3.7??
Nov.. 13.45 13.50 13.45 13.40(3; 13.50 13.5?)
Pec... 13.35 13.35 13.30 13.30@13.33 13.40
.Ian. .. J3.-I0 13.40 13.31 13.32 Tg.'13.34 13 15
Feb... --13.32. 13.40 13.45
March. 13.42 13.45 13.42 I2.45??-13.57
April.. 13.55 13.56 13.52 13.4.". _ 13.53 13.60
Rate and Refined Sugar
Markets Much Easier
Year
Current prices, ago.
Sugar, gran., lb.14.25?- ?
l'r.t?-e. Klo, No. 7. S (a - 16 > _
Coffee, Santos. No. 7.22%? 23% 25_
Both the raw and refined sugar mar?
kets have taken on a decidedly easier
UB-dertone, although neither market
was quotably changed at the close
yesterday. A local refiner bought some
Porto Ricos at 10.76c c. i. f., and Cubas
at 9%c c. ?fr. f., but further free offer?
ings at the close were unplaced.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
niVIDKNI? NOTKK
AMERICAS THERMOS BOTTLE COM?
PANY.
DIVIDENDS NOP". 19 .?- 20
At a meeting of the Hoard of Direr-..: ?
held September 23, 1!'20. dividend pay?
ments were placed upon a regular quarter?
ly basis of $2.00 per share, 8 . per annum, ?
and ?i dividend uf $2.00 per share, j.a ? '
able Oetober 1st. 1920, to all shareholders
of re. . rd at the close of business Septem?
ber 27th. 1920, lias been declared.
An extra stork dividend of $20 00 ?,,.r
share, payable In ''lass "B" shares of the
Company from the ?'ompany'a surplus, has
been declared, payable January :'rd 1T)2!.
to shareholders of record at the close of
business December 2eih, 1920.
Transfer books will be closed from Sep
tember 27th. 1920, to October 1st, 1920.
and from Decembei 20th, r.'20. io Jan?
uary 3rd. 1921
PATRICK FRANCIS MI'KI'IIV
Treasurer.
International Agricultural Corporation
New York. September ; 7, 1920
Th? Board of Dire, tors nf i be interna-I
tlonnl Agricultural Corporation has this
day declared a quarterly divider*! ol one and
one-quarter il'?. . per cent orl \\?, }.re.
ferred Stock of the corporation, payable
October 1!.. 1920, to Stockholder* of record
nt the close ?if business September 30, 1920.
Tee transfer books will pot !?. closed.
JOHN J. WATSON, Jit, Treasurer.
SURROGATES' NOTICES
PECK. REBECCA U?IN PURSPANCU
of an order of Hon. John P. Cohalan, a
Surrogate of the County of New Tork,
NOTICE 18 HERBBT OlVEN to ail per?
sons having; claims against REBECCA O.
PECK, lats of ?he County of New Tork,
deceased, to present th? same with vouch?
ers thereof t.> the subscribers, at their
place of transacting business, _t ths office
of Putney, Twombly & Putney, their ?( ?
torneys, at 2 Rector Street, In the Borough
of Manhattan, In ths City of New Tork,
Btate of New Tork, on or before the 3s
day of November, 1920.
Dated, New York. April 30. J9J6.
FRANCIS W PBOIC.
IRENE D. laUDLUM,
Btsoutora,
PlITNET. TWOMBLT * PUTNET. At?
torney? for K.rcutfiRn, office St. Post*
?IBc? Addresa. % Bjbto. Street. Bon
%& an** et Mu-U?Uu. Hen JaMXam
Refined sugar was dull, and there
vas said to be less export inquiry here
and also a falling off in domestic de?
mand Sugar brokers quite freely ex?
pressed the opinion that the coming
week would possibly witness easier
market conditions.
Sugar Future??-Th? sugar futures mir
?nr? t ??nchang...d to a decline of S
In. '"' . workp<- on*, closing at net.
?rfrt ,i? Io to "5 Points. IVal! Street sold
er? h'' "'"r" also Indications that hrok
rh ii ' uban connections w"r- also on
ine selling side, due to the weakness In
aciua sugar. Trading from ?lav to day has
?y.1 "mlt"d and without outside interests
in ? hr. market.
The range of prices follow,:
Thursday's
, Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
?.nr .- - - 9.30? 9.50 9.51
J. ?????9.40 9.40 9.35 9.35? 9.40 9.7.3
9.4 3 9 4f> 9.35 9 3 5 ?g1 9. 4 0 9 5 3
940 9.40 9.30 9 27^9.33 9.43
8.99 8.93 8.90 8.90?i8.91 903
Dec...
Jan.
_^br.--? ? 8:75@8.S0 9.00
Api
Ma
S.75 it * SO
-S.g0(g!8.S5 9.00
9 00 9.00 8.Solas.90 9.03
Coffee Futures? Yesterday's coffee mir
.et was Inactive. Sellers hesitated to fol
. apcllnps further and then? was only a
scattered demand, some of it being attrib?
ut?-.! to covering ami some to feuvlng for
new long account, but as awhole the trad?
ing was without much character. ?'all
prices wer,- m lf) ?0 pr)?nts iow.?r with
pressure In th.? 0?-tober delivery which sold
! ?-ff to ,.20 and tlr-n rallied to 7.36. De
I ? ember sol<l to 7.7a ftmi up tQ 7 ??5 w?tri
March opening at 8.32 and then working
Coffee, on Its far-?, looks cheap, as- It has
R.'iie back to a pre-war basis, but financial
: conditions, coupled with local trade distur?
bances, have worked against values. Firm
offers from Santos were a little highr?r yes
terday, but business In the cost and freight
market has been quiet.
The local spot coffee market was un?
changed with the demand rather dull
again. Contracts on the exchange closed
7 points net lower to 1 ppint net ad?
vance.
The range of prices follows:
Thursday's .
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
Sept...-7 20 if 7.35 7.30
Oct... 7 20 7.3S 7.20 7.33'<i 7.40 7.40,
Nov...- 7.58? 7.60 7 '?0 :
Dec... 7.70 7.<5 7 70 7.S?ll 7.85 7.S3'
Jan... -- - 8.014? sni SOI.
Feb...-?-8.19@ 8.21 8.19!
Mar... S.32 8.42 8.32 8.37.' 8.39 8.36
Apr... - - - 8.48? X.50 8.48.
May... 8.66 8 66 8 66 8 60.? 8.61 8.61.
June... ?? - - 8.69a. 8.70 8.69!
July...- 8.78? 8.79 8.77 |
Aug. .-S.SI*. 8.83 S.50
Livestock, Meats, Prorision?
Yesterday. Year ago.
Live beef, fair to
prime. 100 lbs.$11.00? 17.00 $12 00<f? 15.00
Dressed beef
sides, lb.17? .29 .17? .25
Live veal, com?
mon to psime,
100 lbs. 14.0nif21.90 18.00?25 00
D : e s s ?. d veal,
. Ity, lb.22? .33 .26? .35
Live ewes, 100
lbs. 3.25 3 7.50 4.00? 7 50
Dressed mutton.
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs. 13.00ftl5.50 12.50015.25
Dressed lamb s,
City, lb.25? .32 .19? .25
Hogs. 100 lbs... 18.00 '_' 1 .00 18.00?1S.50
Dressed hogs.
bacon, lb . .. .25H??.25!m .24 .?.25??
Mess pork, bbls. 31.00fi32.0o 49.00^50.00
Mess beef, bbls. l'J.004. 22.00 23.00 _. 26.00
Lai... Middle
West. 100 lbs. 20.501.20.60 26.10?26.20
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
UP THE HUDSON SUNDAY
Highland falls
NEWBURCH
BEACON
$1.25 round
P0UGHKEEPS1E
and $1.60
return "
Palatial Steamer
33
RESTAURANT
LUNCH ROOM
Special Music by
Mooney Le Maire's
Famous Rroudway Orchestra.
This delightful 100-mile ?ail give? you an opportunity lo enjoy the fine?! ri-el>
scenery in ihe world. Visit Washington'? headquarters or Downing Park, is
Ncwburgh, or ride up famous Ml. Beacon, "Nature's Grand Stand.
Leave SI'NDATS-Franklin St., 9 A M ; West 129!h St., 9 30 A M. Rain or shine
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
Eiidson River
DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY
"Washington Irvine," "Hrnilricb Hud?
son," "liohert Fulton," "Albiuiy."
"De Witt Clinton" in Service May, 1921.
Direct Rail Connections. AlJ through rali
tickets beiw.cn New York and Albany a ?
cepted. M usi? . Uestaurant.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Steamer |e,.vps daily. IncludinR Sunday,
neshro?s*s S: . 8 40 A M . West 42d St.,
'> r.O A. M.. West 129th St . 9.20 A M .
.nnKers. :? 50 A. M.. landing ;.? ?Bear
Mountain, .West Point (week ilays only),
? Niivburirli H'nu??hk?-|i.<iH, Kin. stun
Pom-, I'atsklll, Unison and Albany.
tl?eturn steamer su::..- day from : inta
marked !.
Ideal one-tiny outings.
Telephone Canul 930A.
RIVER
X>?*brt__?s St, P1*_,
N?*w Yor_.
Specliil (rip. on Suturday, Sept.m
b-i _r?111. and Sundavs, Sept, 26, Ovi
?i 17. lenvnm' 1 ie.broH.se? Si . !?: I'.?
A. M . Wesi 42d St . 1? 00 A. M
\\ esl 129th St . 10 20 A. M : Yonk'-r
10 . ? A. M i'.:- loir Mountain. N-v
bu .:li. Piiichkeepste and return t.
\S esl 121 St.
A Wonderful Sunday Trip and
sail up thr; beautiful Hudson to
Deacon. Highland Falls ??< _>r_
und Newburgh, Hound Trip. _>i>t?.w)
Str. NEWBURGH
Von nniv bave ni ou' Ihres hours nt
tire top ? r .Mt lien on, 12'."? ft. above
the Hudson., with Its manv attractions.
?,.. as?n ?? m Iti ai on ad ??ike the thrill?
ing rid? .i, the in. line railway and
enjoy the marvelous scenery.
L'ave Franklin SI., rain or shin-,
Sundays, 9 A. M ; W. 129th, 9:30 A. M
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
Eastern Steamship Lines, In?.
METROPOLITAN UNE
All the way by water
m CAPE COD CANAL
Bts*mers leave Pier 18, North River, ft.
?f Murray St. PHONE BARCLAY ?000.
Daily at 5 P. M.
(Daylight Time)
T'LI
New York-Albany-Troy
Pier 31, N. It . at L
I....s.-.- .-? ? I' M : W. I32d Si . 6:_< P.M.
I?ir i! :.. oiinectrons .ii Albany to all
points in.rth. '-as', and west. Daylight
Savin? I'll.;. Plioio' Canal 0000.
Kxpress I relght Service. Autos Carried.
* Hudson Navigation Company
Fall River Line
To BOSTON
From 1'ier 14. N. K.. Fulton'St., ,.::(0 p. \|.
Daylight Saving Time.
NEW KKDFORD LINE. Mrs. Iv Pier 40,
N It llousti n St . daily sx. Sun., il P. M.
NEU LONDON (NORWICH LINK). Str.
Ivs !':? 40. N K . Houston S? . ?k davsonlv,
6: 10 P. M. I.v. Pr. 70. B, lt., 22d St.. .? p M.
?ST?
?Tereester. $4.!>-L Providence direct, t3.it
HTATF.llOOMS, $1.0?, ?LUS, $2.1(1.
Dally. Including Sunday, S:2?J X'. il. (Day?
light Saving Time.)
_r?? Pter It. E. R. Phons JT00 H*__?i?.
Tickets at Pier or Consolidated OOssa.
??TnE prni.ir be pleased"
COLONIAL UNE
BOSTON ByBoit and Ra:;
PROVIDENCE Boat Direct
ALL OIT'IDK Sl'ATESOOllS I
Bout Lewes Pier .10, North Kl?er (foot
West Houston ht.;. Daily * Hunda* at _:__
V. tkU, UftyU*ht ??.i? Time.
; . 'Jobeas t?o?og Ws% _._ ?JM?
AFTERNOON S ?IL j
TO-DAY, SEPT. 25
?Comfortabl.- Sir IIOMKK EAMSDEI.l.
leaves franklin St . 1 I\ M.. W. 129 St .
!:!."> I*. M? for West I'oint, Nevvburgh,
1'oughkeepsie, Kingston Music. Restau?
rant Sir NEWBCKOII leaves New
burgh 'J r. M ; VVo-.t i'oint, 7 I'. M ,
for return to N? w Yot k
?Also Str. rOI'OHKKEPSIE ?.?avec,
Franklin St.. 2:30 I'. M., W 1S9 st .
H:L-i V. M? for Highland Falls. West
l'oint. Newburgh, Poughkecpsie. Kings
? Roth f=t?-a tners off.
SLID round trip. Including
::.I only i.n t his date
< I.NTK \l. Ill DSON LINK
RESORTS
NEW ENGLAN1?
Tour New England
4?
MOTOR OVKR Mill. 151 II.T ROAD?
WAYS, Hit! A IHK TONIC AIR. VIEW
EVER CIIANOIN?i S( ENES. SEE
SI MMKICS (.REEN Tl'KN TO All
TVMX'S SCARLET AND ??OLD. EN?
JOY NEW IN*. LAM) AT ITS BEST.
AM? AFTER THE DAYS RUM
tll'AINT WAYSIDE INNS, MODERN
CITY HOTELS OK I AMOl S RESORTS
AWAIT YOC.
?.end for fl*a lilustrited TV?d Map in colr.rs.
"New England Tottrs"
published bv the NEW ENGLAND
HOTF.L ASSOCIATION. comprising
over two hundred .. f the Lest hotels
and resurta.
WILLIAM M. KI UP,ALL, ?e^retxry.
Draysr Dote:. Northampton, il?_?__
tilt It NEW FM.LAND
I! tels Vor' I: .id Map address' WM
IvI.MHALL S? ? . N E llol'-l Ass'n,
Diaper Hot. :, N. ithampton, Mass.
ATLANTIC CITY
|TRAYMO?.ATLAiinccrn1
j l^H^'S GREATEST HOTEL SU0C.PSS1
VTLANTIC CITY. N". .1. Unsurpassed tor
healthful lies; and Recreation.
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.
THE BREAKERS ?",.,!;?
SI'RINO LAKE BEACH, N. J.
Special rates for Sept, Surf bathing,
goif. tennis, riding. Open until Oct. 2.
NEW YORK STATE
SILTON FARM. Lake Waccabuc, N. Y ?
Several looms vacant, moden Improve?
ments, during October. Most beautiful
part of Westchester County, hear Wac?
cabuc Lake; autumn foliage perfect. Tele
phono South rialem r,:r.
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rags
STILLTNGS, INC.. 124 MADISON AVE.,
(7.9th st.) offers 800 yards pain Copen?
hagen? biur. Wilton carpet, also taupes,
browns, grays. greens, woody colors
islightly used) $1. J2, S3, $4 var-l up.
RL'GS in Royal French Wilton, Domestic,
light and dark bin??, bisque colors and
tans in plain, fan.-v- ,-in?l Arabian patterns,
all dusted and washed like rn-vv; elegant
rugs, carpets for home or office, all sizes.
all prices. ?15, f',5. $83. $110 up: few fine
Oriental ruits, making over, craning, lay?
ing, repairing, dyeing, reasonable, reliable.
beautiful. F LAZA 8325.
Diamonds, Jewelry, etc.
DIAMONDS bought and sold for rash
from individuals or estates, BENNETT?
177, F.roadway. 2 1 floor.
Furnitur?
WE FAY hlgnest prices for furniture.
p.anos, rinlii.|ues, bric-a-brac, books, art,
etc. UA1IA?. si University PI. Stuy?
Hl'lHEST prices paid for furniture. Bri,
lo:" Linens at ,r>'.2 Columbus Ave. Srn
Tel. Kchuyler 8311.
Trunks
Hic, BARGAI?I? New and used wardrobt
trunks. 606 Sixth ave. bet. 30th-3l?t St.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE?Will assign lease seven-room
apt . also sell furniture, furnishing, at
co:?l Apt 35, 5S7 W-st 124trh St.
SURROGATES' NOTICES
MuSS, FRANK.?IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order of Honorable John P. Cohalan. a
Sun sat.- of the County of New York,
NOTICE is hereby given to all person? hav
ing claims against Frank Moas, late of ths
County "f New York, deceased, to present
Ihe same with vouchers thereof to the sub- j
scrlber, at her place of transacting bust- I
ness. at Ihe office, of Moss. Marcus & Wels,
her attorneys, at No. 23.1 Broadway, in ths
City of New York, on or before the 16th
da v of January next.
Dated. New YorK, the 2nd day o? JolT,
1920
ELIZABETH J. MOSS. Esecutrls.
MOSS, MARCUS * WELS. 233 Broad?
way. New York City.
PUBLIC NOTICES
1 v M NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANT
dobta _fontr_icl.nl by any one except my
?el? irosa, Ul* Sett. j_l?jr of ^?ptember, 1920?
CJumSr UiniXhSXo
?Business Opportunities |? V __ 1 Help Wanted
?tost and Eonnd ?A/ _* ??? ?_k _4 ?_. Bitnatioas Wanted
BiMtnew Carta ?7 alii ?TlUd Rooms and Boarder?
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
Lost Bankbooks
LOST.?Bankbook No. 609,212, The Green?
wich Savings Bank, 240 and 24S Sixth
av., N. Y. City. Payment stopped. Please
return to bank.
LOST.?Bankbook No. .41.015. The Green?
wich Savings Bank. 246 and 24S Sixth
av., N. T. City. Payment stopped. Pleas?
return to bank.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Sid?
HOTEL BELMORE
25TH ST. AND LEXINGTON AV. (north-!
east corner)?Single rooms. $150; double
rooms, $2.50: rooms with bath. $3 per day'
?nd up; by the w.ek. .t and up.
HOTEL HAMPTON
122D STREET AND THIRD AV?.
SELECT HOTEL for GENTLEMEN ONLT
Newly furnished single and doubls
rooms, electricity, steam heat, bath In?
cluded. Rooms $1, ?1.50 and up. Special j
rut"s by the week.
HOTEL ELTON
Corner 4th av. and 26th St.; a new bach-I
?tors' residential hotel; rooms, |8 ; with ?
private bath, $12.
Excellent restaurant qn premises.
MADISON AV., 745 ? Furnished. unfur?
nished rooms with bath. Lewis, I'laza
3 211.
31ST ST. (near Fourth av.)?Large outsHe
room, newly decorated and furnlshea:
private family; strictly first class. Tele
phone Mad. Sq. 52S1.
85TH. 11? BAST?Splendid accommoda?
tions; one large room adjoining bath.
89TH ST. 115 EAST?Parlor, bedroom,
connected; running hot and cold water;
1, 2 gentlemen. Lenox 5?i52. O'Nell.
West Side
EXCEPTIONAL room for business p?opl?.
continuous hot water; $1D-$15. .54 St
Nicholas av. ( lDSth st. ?.
5'.",T11 ST.?Two connecting rooms: running
water, elevator: reference. Circle :;"_'!.
S5TH ST.. 330 W -Excellent accommoda?
tions: suite, gentlemen; refined home;
elevator apartment.
70T1I ST.. 135 W.?Select house; first class
accommodations to refined party ; single,
doubl., room, bath, suites, maid services.
lO?TH. 301 WEST?Two excellent rooms;
prefer business gentlemen. Academy 4105.
117TII. 365 W. ?Well furnished large rooms,
suitable 2; $8 up. phone; all conveniences.
121ST 420 WEST?Large double, single.
Apply directly, McKinnon, Apartm-nt 4.
121ST ST.. 277t W. -Nicely furnished front
parlor; suitable for two gentlemen: eiec
tricltv; all conveniences; reasonable
McC.rath.
142D, ?4S W. Large, well furnished; suit?
able 2 gentlemen; also single room.
144TH, 550 \v 2 w.-ll furnished rooms,
with kitchenette; suitably gentlemen.
Sherman, Aid 1.
17 I) (2S5S Sth av.)?Two adjoining well
furnished rooms with privat" family:
$s. on.? block to eleva?.-d station. Jackson?.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
CHA.MRERMA1D and waitress; white; com?
petent. Lest references. Apply 890 Park
PI . Brook vn.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER - English
speaking. Two ?n familv. Mrs. Franklin
P. Adams, 612 West. 112th st.
GENERAL housoworker. n"at. capable
whit- girl pl-iin rooking. Scandinavian
preferred Apply .'S'i Garfleld Pia; phone
South 3163 Brooklyn
NURSE -A middle-aged woman to take
.ai" of baby 1 ". months old; sleep In;
other help le pi $35 month, ?all 422 La?
fayette Av . B'klyn Phone *_'??" Prospect.
WANTED i'ool< and useful chambermaid;
experienced; Protestant preferred. Perma?
nent place; i-ountry , near city; refined
CI risi an iYim.lv , middle age.l, if efficient,
de-d re. I Unces $7Q-$60 Write Box 67.
Ce laih list. I . us Island
Miscellaneous
BURROUGHS
Operators nrc placed immediately in goM
paying positions after completing our spe?
cial three weeks .ourse of Instruction on
BURROUGHS CALCULATING AND
it? i? ?KKEEPIN?. M v. HINES
th.? second review. The variation is due to
difference in rWieai work.
Free classes conducted in Typewriting.
Stenography and Dlctarhom? Operating.
Apply In Person between 9 and 4"0 o'clock
Room 5033, Metropolitan Building
1 Madison Ave (at 23rd St.), New York City.
CLERKS?For general clerical work, in clr- ,
? ular mailing department of n large pun- ,
llr-hing house; no experience required, grad- '
'. uate from public school necessary. Apply
American Book Co, 100 Washington Square
17a st.
! CLERK, woman over 35 preferred; per- I
manent. position; pleasant surroundings.
Auditor Bradstreet, 246 Broadway.
CC)LLIER'S WEEKLY
425 WEST 13TH ST.
Girls, grammar school graduates, us
stencil proofreaders, stencil assorters,
clerical work, lunchroom In building;
1 o'clock Saturdav : bldg. 2. 3d floor.
GIRLS WANTED
$15.00 A WEEK
TO START
$S5 TO $100 A MONTH
SOON REACHED
EXCELLENT
WORKING
CONDITIONS
RAPID PROMOTION
STEADY WORK
POSITIONS ARE
OPEN IN OUR
SEVERAL
DEPARTMENTS
APPLY AT
MANHATTAN
1.58 BROA O WAT,
CORNER 27TH ST.
105 BROADWAY.
CORNER DET ST.
BRONX
670 EAST 160TH ST.
BROOKLYN
ti WILLOUOHBT ST.,
1S36 BROADWAY.
OR TELEPHONE
MADISON SQUARE OFFICIAI-,
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
SALESWOMEN \RT EMBROIDERY, !
HENRY HESSE. 19!) STH AV.. 24TH-I
!5TH 8T8-. OUDEST AND LARGEST i
YARN HOUSE. REQUIRES SALES?
WOMEN FOB THEJ JlRX E._dBB01X>EA?
pEPABTMi&NT, ???vw?_?-.j
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous
GIRL for stockroom work.. Rie? A H?ch?
ster, 8 7 Fifth Ave.
STENOGRAPHER. also general oftics
worker: Christian beginner preferred.
Jurenty ?&- Cornells. 655 West 36th St.
WOMEN
21-35 YEARS OF AGB
FOR
NIGHT WORK
AS
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
HOURS
9:30 P. M. to 7.-00 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 mor?
responsible positions.
If interested call at
115S Broadway,
New York City
(Cor. 27th St.)
or telephone
Madison Square Official
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
rOCNG WOMEN?A fading downtown
establishment has an opening for several
young women as sales persons, salary $14 a
week to start; opportunity for advancement ;
congenial isurroundlnRs. D 20. Tribuns.
HELP WANTED MALE
ARTIST: commercial; want a high class
man to lake charge of art department.
he tnusi be exceptionally capable in ban
din?; j.-n und ink. nu other? need apply:
we want a good man and wj are willing
to pay the right price for a talented,
level headed artist; submit samples and
(five full details concerning yourself and
past experience, with references, alt sarn
'.'?? will be returned; expect to personally
.?.;e ? ,. \v applicants whose work interests
lac k.-sheri Advertising Con.panv. i.kla
:, ?:??;, City. < >kl.i.
HANK MESSENGER wanted, unusual op?
portunity for capable and ambitious
vnung man about 17 years old. Applv In
own handwriting. P.O. Box 120 . NY.city.
BINDERY HILL CLERIC, one familiar
with binding records and shipping;
bright and active young man: Christian.
Charles Frnncjs Press Co.. 4'U Eighth aw.
BOYS
for light messenger duty;
$[2 per week to start;
hours 8:30 a. in. to 5 p. m.
or 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. ;
chance for advancement.
Room 312, 154 Nassau St.
HOYS WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Good Hours.
Salary t.. start .12
Opportunft? for Rapid Ad\ancement
I,urn he,,iis Served Free
Apply In Person between '? and 4 tn i ? ni-|<
Room f?03 . Metropolitan Building
1 Madison \ venue (at 22d Stnsretj
N-w York City.
BOY WANTED -Ahoul 17; with inrr?f-,
ambition good health and clean habl's
Applv American ''an Co.. 147 West 14th
St . and ask f.>r Mr. White
BOY WANTED for fashion Illustrating
studio. Wright Co, 229 4th Ase.
i.t h Ave.
il'I'li'E BOY. grammar (school graduate,
mt'-d !.. ,\ Christian concern >. en
lid opportunity for a i\juh\cp mem. A p i ??
?? ?? ng giving particulars as t<> :?
a ii. i'.lmiii I.m. -aiarv. ? tc. Gen E M.. ?
n Inn orting Co., Inc . 30 East . il
f. . . < w Yoi 7 City.
OFFICE BOY Large corporation; gnod
opportune for advancement. Aud tor
B; ad: r r>, ' c; Broadway.
(.?.'?'FICE BOYS (2), Christians; good op
pmrurriiv for advancement; ?alary J15.
B . B. ?. . 10 I riion S.|ujr-,
Dl'FICB BOV, freight forwarding and eX.
pon liuslnefis. Call a:?v morning, Room
517, 103 Park av., s l?.
?FFICE BOY; old-osfablished firm: refer?
ences r'-riuired; good future. Room 604,
00 Oth avc.
OFFICE DOY -..anted National Explor,
tion Company, room 70<>. f.22 Dth Ave.
STENOGRAPHER ? Young man, offi-s
work; high ;-.)io.,i graduate preferred;
good futur. Apply by letter only, stat?
ing ?C-. sa lary. Ptrehl Otena Co . 2n0 5th a v.
YOUNG BOY, in ornee o? wholesale dry
goods house, permanent. Address in own
handwriting. D 44. Tribune, downtown.
Instruction
LEARN TO RE A CHAUFFEUR.?Pleasant
and pr...itabl? work ; day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet and visitor ?
West Sido ?. M. C. A.. 306 West
pass.
?7th
St.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
General Houseworkers, Et?,
Hop. EKBEPBR desires position, notai:
Octbber 1st; capable. Address I*, It
Gatos ave., Brooklyn. y
Nones. Etc
NURSE?Toung lady of refinement desire?
position in doctor's office: Christian only:
si* vears' experiences; highest of refer?
ences. Apartment 5-B, 2305 University av.
Waitresses
WAITRESS?Young; efficient; excellent
references; city. Miss Shaughnessy a
Apen v. 860 Sixth av.
Professions!
LADY, sailing for Germany In October.
u shea to give services Irr -x.-hange for
fa-' Ooverness, 24 W. l:;oth ft.
Miscellaneous
GOVERNESS- College graduate wants po?
sition. N. Y. City, as governe??: common
branches French, music. 42* King av..
Columbus, r>hlo.
? =i
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
CHAUFFEUR?Dane, t?, married, wishes
position with private family, city; goo.t
mechanic, careful driver, neat, obliging.
i lty reference?. H. Jensen, 431 E. 74th.
JAPANESE domestic help by professional
workers. 10? Wast 46th at. Bryant
7717-???*.
SECRETARY-COMPANION, adaptable. In?
dustrious m ta available; would travel.
Secretary. 14S4 3d Ave.
STEWARD?Ex-service navy chef, steward
wishes position as steward, chief cook or
assistant manager on steamship or In hotel ;
can furnish Al references Address O. T..
caro Bresett, 199 Hast 68th.
TOl'N'O MAN (23) wants position In largo
commercial house: two years' business
experience. I, ?;45. Tribune._
AUCTIO?N SALES
MORTGAGE SALE?^Restaurant fixturea
M. So\a. auctioneer, by ordar of n?prt
?agti-e. Mils ?o-day, Saturday. Sept. 2b*
,3? sw am a? 620 Madia* a ave, X. X. O?

New-York tribune. [volume], September 25, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], September 25, 1920, Page 15, Image 15 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], September 25, 1920, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924