New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 30, 1920, Image 16

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 30, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 Dec. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-12-30/ed-1/seq-16/>

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Consumer Resistance to New
Buying Believed Broken Now
Response to Salt-* Taken to
Indicate Reawakening of
Demand; Manufacturer:*
Watching Retail Sales
Public response to th? wave of cut i
; neo sales now sweeping the country
indicates that much of the consumer
resistance to new buying has been
broken. Manufacturers and whole
. i.lers aro -watching the results of these
ales with keen interest, a? th?y bc
teve the behavior of the public at
li.-'sc selling events will have much to
.i.> with the retailers' plans for the
i'uture.
r.etail prices oJ." many commodities
'?ave reached the lowest level of the
year in tho sales being run this week.
Although it was generally conceded
?hat retail competition would :each a
high pitch in January, the develop?
ments, of the lirst three d.*ys this week
have indicated that the merchants are
'".sing no time in trying to dispose o?
fhe remainder of thei?* stoek before the
general inventories ato taken at the
???os?? of next month.
Christmas shopping, Bay many re?
tailors, failed to revea! a real test ?o?
the consumer's purchasing power or
his willingness to Ouy, since ho tva??
operating under the added ;:timuius of
the holiday spiiit. The real test of re
* ail conditions is being met at present,
and is expected to continue ''.or another
rronth at least.
From all sections of the country
come reports that retail business is
I risk as a result c>C the general lower?
ing of prices, particularly in wearing
apparel, shoes and household textiles.
The price reductlon-i on these cotr.
i. cut?es apparent!/ have '.c-on greater
than on other lin;.* of merchandise.
Merchants are becoming co7ivinoec that
?he public feels a ?greater confidence in
the prices now prevailing, and no
longer arc holding oft' for further re?
ductions. This, in i.urn, is expecte?! to
give the retailers greater confidence in
present wholesale prices, argu ? the
manufacturers and wholesalers.
Commercial Credit
The commercial money tnark'-t yes?
terday was quiet, with no change ?p.
rates. Prime short, term paper con- ?
'inued to discount at T-^'t per cent,
while 8 per cent was the ruling rat? ?
por paper bearing names not so well |
known and running for longer periods.
Some demand for small bills is re- '
?mrted from local bankers, but the i
arge volume o? paper originating in
?his locality is finding its way to the
tiierior banks and savings institutions.
Bankers' acceptance rates quoted
?esterday by the American Acceptance
'?nincil were:
"Member Non-mem
banks. her banks.
Buy. Sell. Ruy. ?Sell.
30 dava . <?** 6 6% 6V8 I
.0 days . fih- Q% fi--2 6%
90 days . 6% GU 6:!* 6-V? j
Call loans against acceptances 6 per;
?ent.
Mid-Western Jobbers* Prices
On Cotton Coods Are Low \
Prices on standard branded cotton
foods being quoted by some of the
Mid-Western dry goods jobbers who
ire running special sales arc lower
than local mill* agents believe will be
nade by produc?is in the widespread'
price revision expected next month.
The jobbers have not only cut under
the last mill prices, in most cases made
in November, but hav* gone further.
:an many in the trade here believe;
will be possible.
-?
Underwear Prices "Named
New price? for men's athletic cotton
underwear are beinp made by leading
??reducers, ar.d in one case prices have
?een guaranteed against decline up to
July 1 In the prices now being an?
nounced to jobbers and retailers, sug?
gestions as to proper retail prices also
?re made. If these suggesiions are
? arricd out .?tandard brands of union
suits will range from $1 to $1.65, for
-.he cheapest grades, compared with
-1.50 to $2 last summer. Two-piece
uits in a medium grade brand arc sug?
gested to be retailed at 85 cents a gar?
ment.
I'neouraging Reports From
Leather Trade in Chicago
Kncouraginj*: reports have been re
. cived from the leather market, in Chi
-?.?o saying that a sudden demand for
iole leather has appeared, although
t ie demand for upper leather is of a
quiet nature. A leading Chicago tan?
ner reported two large sales during
70 la-st few days, one of 5,000 scoured
oak bends and another of 2.??0, at a
jficc estimated to average hi cents.
In th?' local market quiet conditions
prevailed, with fairly good inquiries.
which were centered on colored calf
kin. Prices have remained nominal,
ith no large transactions reported.
Better Business Reports
Fieports of better business continue
? ? emanate from the silk trade. Sev?
eral houses are so encouraged that
?Torts to boost prices are being made,
"t i-? hinted that some ?f the leading
producers will make new prices on
i.tnuary 3, at the opening o? business
'??r the new year, and that these prices
ill be slightly higher than those they
p?i re quoting at present. Several trade
?adera assert that the present market
?evel is about 15 per cent below what
? icy expect to ?seo in January and
I ebruary. At present, they say, prices
ire not sufficient to give the mills a
'?git'.mate profit over the actual cost
?:' producing goods, based on to-day',
,:arket for raw material and labor.
Sears-Roehurk Sales Drop
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.?A decrease of
1.29 per cent in the total sales of
-"ears, Roebuck &? Co. for 1920, as
?ompared to 1919, was announced here
to-day. The company closes its year
on Christmas eve. Up to December,
? 920, sales were ahead of those of 1919.
but the present month registered a de
rcase of 38.03 per cent, compared t<>
December, 1019. Sales for the current
uorith were $19,177,45?S. while those of
Uecember, ?9?O, were $80,947,277. The
'otal for 1920 was $254,605,056, com?
pared to $257,980,026 in 1919.
Three Shirt Firms to Merge
Plans for a combination of three
*rKe shirt manufacturing concerns in
' ??- spring of next year were announced
Vrl T y* a rhVma Planning to amah
..arnat?- under the name of the Consoli?
dated Shirt Corporation are Jacob Mu?
er Son. & Co. Philadelphia; Excello
Shirt Company, New York, and th?, I.
? eeulea-Brooker Company, Philade'
a. The new company is to be capi
rUHMd at $3.000,000 preferred stock
and 10,000 shares of common stock o?
e.o par value. Economie? in manufac
?hUf* t"d M)lia*t *r? ??ven as the
hlef rrssons for the decision to form
?mbmatlon.
Cancellations Continue
Cancellation troubles are not r-aa
m.tory ?o far a? the local wholes".
; ry good? trade il concerned. keque? -.
L? rtll*t^?<'n,, V? ?li!1 reclired,
.any of them corning from the ear
^????'?turing tra,i^' if- ? ??
V *}*Z??T,t ??Moeiation of cotton
rood* selltng tgenU is disseminating
r"Vr,vl9 on all cancellations received by
' - ?*<? i and it in expected that th?
?? tirona., cancellers will find it hard *o
? "Jain their regular quota of goods
? "'? trad? he'i^e. tctive eg?!?. Or.?
I '
Silk and Cotton Coods
Movement improving
Decided improvement in the move?
ment of stock goods amoiif- silk ami
cotton goods houses is vouched for
by Snelson Chesney, vice-president
of the Textile Banking Company?
"The daily ?ales sheets of nearly
every one ?.?.' our cotttom and silk
account-." said Mr. Chesney, "have
shown a good increase in sales i.i
the last two weeks. Apparently the
movement of goods on a larger
scale has set in, although some >?
?t may be a* the expense of price.
General conditions appear to be on
a much sounder basis than they
were a few week- art". I don't ex?
pect a boom in trade, but indica?
tions point to an early recovery
from the depression in which tha
textile industries have been floun?
dering for some time."
_,_,_!
?Dominen! selling agency is preparing
to t.ak?' legal action or a large number
..f cases in which customers havi r?
fuseil to take in goods previously 01
dered.
Business Trouble**
Petition? in Bankruptcy
The following p titions In bankrupt
??< ? ?? ?7;? .1 ;.???'.:,;? . : ; he I'nited Si ales
Dis! let Ooui t :
IRVING f'AN'TOP.- An involuntary peti?
tion i??.? h ? Irving I 'antcii-, 'haber'li h? r,
161 Madison SI i?.n I?? half of three
??? editor.?--. I'll" ? ? ? :. : croUltors ;i ml
;. mount?? claimed :. ? ? . Inivid I.i? berma n
& Co.. $: 00; I.ouis S. 11 Ifgutt, 1150, and
Su :..u'.? Cantor, $7 0.
I'KN'TIl \ '. MKBCli ANDISE CO. An
involuntary pel ti n againiM (lie ? entrai
Merchandise Co.. lobbers ?n general m?:'
e, '? i Can SI reel un behalf of
J..? ob ? '. Ka nipt'? ", ??? ho . ;...i is $700.
SJAMUEI, SfTANKIFJ,]! \ voluntary pe
? tion by Samuel Shanii Id, of '?>.:?: Southern
Bou ? ard, the Bronx, ivlio places his. lia?
bilities at 57 OtiO, . ? '??? liieh * 1.500 are
- i>cur? ?I claims and $2 20 a ro un ? ?? n ?1
? lalms, and assets at $L2S5, ' of w hieli
$1,1 00 are debts due on oi en account ind
$175 propei ?? 'tem? rider-Reversion
Trust Co
x. i7. scperk >i: & co \:- ? >-. lui tary
petition agaii ?I Nathan 1*3 Superior, doing
business ;,.?-? N. 15. Superior & Co., .iobbef
?-. Bill . at I ?.-.....:? :;? . I K ist Ttventy-firi t
st:.t, , n b? half of ? h.?reditor?. Lia?
bilities are given as upward of $100,ono.
The petit ionlng ? i II i and amounl
claimed ai : William E. Hill, $3 143;
H?-r; ; Ingram, ?49, and Firsl Nal mal
I!;, i. ? of I loston CO.01 t.
IIARBY f.OVKTT A voluntary petition
by Harry t-oveit, of 10'i West ThirtietJi
Street, who plaega his liabilities ;. ? $4.028,
all ? i e. s. ?? ' i ' ? ? i e I a ? ? ??
MOE BROZEN An involuntary petition
against Moe Urozen, fur . ? Broadway,
on behalf of 17. Froodinan, who ?. '?? mi
11.000.
JOSEPH KLEIN -An involuntary peti?
tion against Joseph Kl. In, diai ion?!
jewelry, 320 Fifth *\vcnu?\ on behalf of
three i r?dito;,-? 'I I.?? pel I ? ? I ..- ? reditors
and amounts claimed ;.????? Jam. -- J. Loeb A
Bro , $872; ]'???? K Si tintl, $J 13, and
William King. $13
STESSEL .<? SETLEf! -An involuntarj
petition against Samuel Stessel and Louis
P. Relier, trading as Ste; i ? Seiler, sar
ments. 39 V\'est Twenty-ninth Street, on
behalf of throe creditors, Assets ar placed
at $75.000. The petitioning creditors and
amounts claimed uro II. Postier, $419, and
R. Freeman, $2.891?.
I. STEINBERG ,'? Si IN An involui ' ir;
petition against isaac ami Mos ?? St? nberg,
trading as 1. Stelnb? ? g .?. Son, .bbers in
silk. ;;r> East Tw? nt: I ? ?- Street, .?n b? half
of t hree creditor Liab i nro given n :
IT,?700 and asseis as $15,00 Th. petition?
ing creditors and amounts claimed are
Kaufman Uros., $i>53; J. F llothschlltl, $55,
and i'.di net " ddolman, $'>.',.
NATIONAL TIKE \NI7i Vt'LOANlZINO
? '. ?.".i l'A '7 V \ ...,,; ? , ? . ; , . ?,?0,, |lV .
Daniel II. Tu k? r, ..??,??. - business as the
..." '..i Tii ! Vul ... ,-.;.., ? 'ornpam .
'?'? Warburlon Avenu Winkers, who j lac? s
tiis liabilities a? $7.538. of which $1.700
aro secui -?I clain ? . id $2,i - unsecured
claims, an?! asset's at $-1 ': .,?. which $700!
ir.? stock in trade, $1 500 machinery, tools,
etc., and $l,l5n . ? : ,.. . , ia- ,.,.;,,? P( ?
FRANK M VTTCt'Cl - An involunt?r;
petition against l?*i .... Mattuc I, drugs.
2095 Second Avenu?', on behalf of three
redit? rs. The pel II r.l credit ars and
amounts clain ? ?I nr? - Hotl no, $2,4 00
Joseph Ceeelli. $ 100, und AU* ? Sil
cal'-hi. $000.
WILLIAM S? :IIENK CI! \ v.,! n larv
petition by William .- ?ln-nl? n ;? nufac'
turer of automat! ? .. l?asl '
Twelft h Street, places ? lia huit i
$20.13S, oC v hicli i ' ? - ? red
?. lai::.s and $18.15$ nol : : IV
assets i?: $99 S00, sto? 1. -. i gol ?able
b'ir.'ls etc. The petition ????!?.?; that $4!?.
?OO of the , s? Is Is capil sto in the
W'ilseh Machine an?l .?-??. ,: ??? Coi pai ?
and $50.00?) in capital Block of the M ?,,?
I-Let Manufacturing Coi panv, both .'??
205 East Twelfth Street. ?at?
put up t.. .;? rr .? oui ?i poolin ? ?.: - nient.
WILSCB MACHINEUV VXD Sl'F
CIAI.TY COM PA -V, IN? ' ?, voluntary
; elilion by ? h?. Wusch la. Ii ,.? ? and
Specialty t.'oi ; .? y, Inc., so;'. En ?? . ?,
St !"??'. William Scl lent,
r ' ?. es the liabilities I $30.32:? of which
$15,429 are s? cur I ? ! iinsc.?
. ured .?la Im s; J ; 0,5?) i. a?-? um odul Inn
pap.'r, :? ed $6,482? no I
a^'?i?..'B. $38.904, of which $21.1100 ? ? ? debts
?lue on .?????ii accoun ? ' "fin,
tools, etc., and $2.75S, bi ...
notes and sec u rit i ?-s,
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The Billowing hedti : : ?:? ? ?
were I ? ? yesi ? r? ay In the L'nil d States
District ? lourt
ABRAHAM WETSOOLTO The schedules
of Abraham Weisgold, against wh
p?ti!ion wa ? filed on Novemhet ; .. 1920,
show liabilities of $3 ?51, . Il uni ?? ? ? i
claims, and assois ?4 . ?' ?? hi h *'
is stock in trade,
I.KNON SILK Mil '..- ' I ? schedul? i of
Solly Bronst<Mii ami Monis Hopmeyr,
trading as the Lei ox Silk Mills,
?.? ii ?m ;? petition was filed on October ;
: show liabilities .1 is 5,440. of
$71.S9 3 are uns.?, u , and S10.I .' 0,
ac? n n ?dalion paper : ami us#ta ..;' i ?s,
436, of v. hleh $9.201 lebts due n open
accounts; $3.075, - a?, h In cry, tools, etc.,
ni'l $25,000 al i :.?'?'?? '?.?????
Assignments
Mi ?L BR? ?ZEN, retail : u -s, r?l 365?1
Broadway, assigned for the bi-nefll
? ? ? ?? . . !'. ?urgent? d, of 29!
;::? ad way.
JA? ?? '1? FIN'KKLS'I El \" Ti iding ?is In
?3 :.. Kubb? - Com p;i ny rain, ats, at ?l East
Nil.Mi Street, assigned for the benefit o I
rs to I.awren? a LScrcni m, of .'..'.
William Street.
SAML'BI, SBWITCH, shoes, ,i ? I ]?? Rt
.. -? A\ uiiue, assigne. ? for the benefit
?? creditors to Al tander i' ??..?? .Ik, ?.?:'
?05 Broadway.
Buyers Arrived
Fairchilil Service
ALBANY?V .1. Whin Lang,
muslin and flannelette um.1? rwear; 11?,'4
Hi oaclwav.
ALLENTOWN t?. .1. Rittor, milliner;
BresHn,
BALI IMi 'it: Sons Co.; r..
Levy ' ? fi-ar, boudoir
a: -, M A ? ??
B ILTIMORK S. ? '- . r
TI? pe, shin ' alsts; ?'- nnsvh u n la.
BALI IMlllU; Kirscht-i ba id (7o ;? : &L M
... | . .-.")' ??; 2 ?
West Thirl n om
liA I. : ! ?.: RE \ ? C rp. :
M. ' '. )'::,.'..'?. .?:??? ?? .. r; 334 !
i ?.- h A <
BAX/l'IM? ?RE Monun ental runt ?:?? Tal
.??;', .:.. ',, ? i ; ildsmll h, ??? ; : i
sent Ing
D ? '.'i IMi -it:: f\ morli an v. holosalo Cor?
poration M '? Krnsiler, muslin under?
wear, han'lkeri-hlefi?; '24 l-'ourlli Avenue.
BAL'I [MORE .? ' '? ' , . hi,!..us,
fai " . r la; Ur
BA r/flM? ?RE ' ' piece K"0?t:j; ,
1 '? I '?? > :. :?!-.Sa.
BALTIM? IRE I. ;? ? . -, ; e? o goods; Im
i erial
BOfll ? .' . ; ehrl? C< A. Coh? u. costs,
r. ilts antl ? ?? bu .'ii. 201 Fifth
Avenuo.
BOSTO.N i...'. ? Rothsteln; Louis Roth
stein, spring hijum and coats
BOSTON Boi ton R labio I'? ttlcoat Co.; I
I?. Rosenberg, sll 200 Fl(lh Ay? nu?.
?N i.. Diamond Co n .1. Diamond. ;
cloaks, null u, walsl nd In- j
fanta' wcai . McAlplti.
B087? -"' i" Pearl? i n & Ions; '. Pearl- ,
? n. ? lothli it . Mc Upin
i" '-?v?,'.' Button's Koxbury .Store; I". P
Da? ha! ? -. .;.i i - . ' -. hoslei ,
?no glo ...."..?... ?
BOHTON Tutti? ?'. Robin? ., ?; Hoblnson.
manufacturers silk ???.is; Hroitoll,
B< ??? ro: 7. mam Fit? no ?? Sons Co.; Mr
Murray, ??? ? ? pensive dresses,
220 Elfi .. nil
BOSTON- aster Ctii and Pult ra. m. I
? '<?-?. ???'?? at '
BOSTON?Goodman-Zembler; L. /embler,
sweaters, knit underwear, knit hosiery.
HOSTON?Shepard Stores; L. M. Smith,
?sewing machines; 7120 Fifth Avenue.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.?HovC-od D. U. Co.;
.1 E Kelly, laicas, embroideries, neck?
wear, ?lotions and tollet goods; J. S.
?; ? ning, carpeta, upholstery, art goou.-?.
trunks, bags: I-'.'Pill. Bilks, woolen dress
goods; 404 'Fourth Avenue.
BUFP'ALO?J- -"-'? Adam Co.; E. A. Ken
n-ts, lamps, frames and fixtures; Mr.
Wagner, sporting goods and baby car?
riages: S. J. Butler, piano.?; 2 West
Thlrtj -seventh Street.
?BUFFALO?J. Miller, dry goods, notion.".
general line; l'ennaylv* nia.
BUFFALO?L. Joseph, men's clothing,
Oran.I.
CHICAGO?H. Johivson, hit: s hats. lur
nlshlng goods and clothing; Breslin.
? lM'IVN'ATI -Main Cloak Se Suit. Co.; S.
Goldberg, ready to -.?'ear; McAlpin.
CLEVELAND?Monarch Raincoat Co. ; D.
?; Rippner, representing; Pennsylvania.
CLEVELAND?, Ohio?Bailey Co.; J. Kap?
lan coats, suits, dresses, fur?.
DALLAS, Texas?Perkjns Dry Goods Co.:
J. R. Summers, notions; bO Worth Street.
DENVER?Joslin Dry Goods Co.:_ II. F
Kramer, dry roods, silks; 2 7 Last
T? . ntj -sixth Street.
DETROIT?T. L. Hudson Co.! C. II. Arm
tr??ng, ?.??.-n'u clothing; Miss C. Wallace,
anl . 222 Fifth Avenu?.
DETROIT?J. L. Hudson Co.; Mr. Rich.
n-K-r.'s furnishings; 2'25 Pifth Avenue.
FLINT, Mich.?Warrlck Bros.; W. E. Carr,
ladles' ready to wear; 1H4 Broad
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.? Rindge-Krekel
Co.; J. A. Allen, knit hosiery, coats an.i
? u ? . 1170 Broadway.
H UtRLSBURG, Pa.?Hench S Wilson; H.
H. Wilson, i.nit hosiery; Imperial.
HARRISBURG. Pa.-The Ladies' Bazaar;
\t Schondorf, women's \vur; Imperial.
HARTFORD?Sage, Allen ?52 Co.; Miss K.
I?. Sheean, shirt waists, ?lite petticoats,
negligees; 404 Fourth Avenue.
HHRKIMER. N. TA. 17. Williams, no
.-.-? dry goods; Park Avenue.
HOUSTON, Texas?Grand Leader Co.: .'.
Wolfcnsteln, ladies' ready to wear; 1170
Broadway.
HulJSTON, Tex.- Tho Grand Leader Co.;
. ;.. i;. linger, woolens, cotton pleca
.,,., . ; . ? . re 11 :?'? Broa?lway.
INDIANAPOLIS?II. P. Watson Co.; Mil
Ion Wolf, linens; Alfred Fantl, US West
i hirt e-s<.nd Street.
ITHACA, N. T.?M, Brandman, men's
.mu Grand.
INDIANAPOLIS?H. P. Wasson Co. F. N.
Wolf, merchandise manager: Alfred
Fantl; US West Thirty-second Street.
ICANHAH CITY?Paris fashion; p. Frei
? ? ,:. ibs cheap dresses; 27>i Fifth Ave?
nu? . room CO t.
LANCASTER, Pa.?Groff. ?-. Wo'.f Co : P
15. i;r.,tr, furnishings; Pennsylvania.
LEBA'NQN, P:i.?H?rrman, Aukam *
?'??.: K Herrman, handkerchiefs; Penn
! ??: ? a ni.i.
LOUISVILLE?Pain Coat anl Suit Co.: .7.
It? Lewis, coats n~d suits; Pennsylvania.
MIORIDEN, C91-,:: Ivcs, Upham <S-, Rand
<''.. : A. P. Convard, sliks and dr^ss goods,
linings; 404 Fourth Avenue.
MILWAUKEE?Blaunner's; II. Kamholtz,
oolens, ?ill. t?, etc.; 12 West Twenty
sixth Si rect.
MILWAUKEE?Milwaukee Apparel Co.;
'.. Lisas, Jobs coats; 2'7t> Fifth Avenue,
... m 1:0.".
MINNEAPOLIS?Dayton Co.; Miss T.
Castle, waists, petticoats, house dresses,
etc : A. Learner, dresses; ?1. L. Larson,
? lliinery; Miss 10. Williams, women's
rrndv to wear; '725 Fifth Avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS'?The Dayton Co.; Mr. Ler?
ner, .merchandise manager; Miss Wlil
an misses' and children's rea?: y to
wear; 222 Fifth Avenue
MINNEAPOLIS?The Dayton To: Mr. Lar
.1. millinery, basement ready to w-^ar:
226 Fifth Avenue.
NASHVILLE?Bpsteln-Ilcnnlng Co.; ,1. II.
Epstein, popular prie?"! waists and
skirts; 25 West Thirty-third Street,
room 22.
X A .Sit VI DDE, Tonn.?L. Jonas ?? Co.; J.
W. St ?in, notions, women's ready to
'.?' --y, embroideries; ?S3 Fourth
NEW HAVEN?Sharlenberg & Robinson:
.!. F. Burns, domestics; V2. H, Flack,
dresses; 404 Fourth Avenue.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.?F. A. Corbln, cotton
and woolen piece gooiL: Collingwood.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.?R. Tucker Co.; M.
Lipsh'-r, woolens; Park Avenu?-.
PAWTUCKET, It. I.? Shartenbcrg A: Rob
-'?'?. E. Radlkln, linens, itomestlcs,
wash goods, stationery; 404 Fourth
.* ? ? mi".
PHILADELPHIA?Frank ?t- Sedor; O. 7!.
Frank, jobs waists, sweaters; K. Frank,
bs muslin underwear; Mr. Lcvinson,
bo> s' clothing ?ml furnUhings: Uj-.-ir
Abel, HI West Thlrty-slxth Street.
PHILADELPHIA?Perlberg ?fe Cooper; S.
s. Cooper; manufacturers cloaks ami
suits; 35 West Thirty-fourth Street,
room 202.
PHILADELPHIA?National Kid Klothes
? 0. ; Allen L. Grcenberg, boys' clothing;
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA --Glrnbel Pro.?.: Mr.
' . men's furnishings; Broadway s?nd
Thirl y-second Stre.-t.
PHILADELPHIA-- Boehm *? Co.; A. M.
Batten, silks and cotton goods; 47 Wept
Thirty-fourth Street.
PHILADELPHIA??. Allen Co., Inc.; M.'
i . Murphy, white Roods, notions, art
embroideries; Good wa rd.
PHILADELPHIA?M. Norwich ?? Sons;
II. A. Norwlck, manufacturers suits; 1182
PHILADELPHIA?Mrs. C. Smith; men's
furnishings goods; Woodward.
PHILADELPHIA?Stnr La.]!"* Tailoring
Shop; :-'. Ya.ffce, r.anufm-turers ladles'
suits; ::., "West Thirty-fourth mtreet.
PHILADELPHIA?Fink Co.; upstairs, Mr.
Ruins, Mrs. Robinson. coats, suits, furs
and s'.iirts; Mrs, Wer'.;iyn, dresses; base
:'. Mr. Einhorn, Miss Pomcrantz,
suits. skirts: Mr". Dorshaw,
?'- -. 1. A. Fink, general mercharidisi :
1 .'-'?] Broad wav.
PHILADELPHIA?J. Sussman, piece goods;
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA ?II. Elfman, clothing;
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA?C. Fine, floor covering?:
Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA?Trio V7i,i-t Co.; IT.
Kessler, silks, cotton piece goods; 29
Wi st Thirty-second Street,
PHILADELPHIA ?Lit Bros.; T. Condon,
millinery, Tibboi:?, handkerchiefs; U'.;j
Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA?Hart, Wang Se Stein;
11. Hart, waists; Gregorian.
PITTSBURGH ? Rosenbaum Co.; J. M.
Winter, skirts, dresses; 210 West Th'rt -
??.nd Sl rcM.
PITTSBURGH ? Frank S- Bcder; J. II.
Frank. waist?, furs, underwear; 16 West
Thirty-sixth Street.
PITTSBURGH?W. T. Grand Co.; J. 17
?'? I 13, general merchandise.
PITTSBURGH? Frank S- Seder; E. Frank,
waists, kimonos, cors?'ts; 13 West Thin- -
> ist') Street,
PITTSBURGH?Boggs &? Buhl; Mips K.
Sullivan, ladles' high grade coats and
Iresses. special lots; L. S. Shuntan
irooo?., c. IL Smith, linens; 1140
PITTSBURGH?Rosenbaum Co.; Miss F.
McClaln, misses', .lunlorn' and children's
coats; Alfred Fantl, lid West Thirty
PITTSBUR?H?Lewin Neiman Co.; an.?11
F. Kessler, po'cketbboks, kid gloves
77 B W V O R K ' S R A W F \y R
A F 1 : T I O N SAL E
JANUARY 17. 1921
and the dr,ys following at 9:30 o'clo?
MASONIC HALL. 71 WEST 28D ST
New York City
BUYERS' WANTS
Of FERINGS~T?" BUYERS
per lint. ) H?w
lie per luir. S fiel.?.?
?Oc ver l:?c. 5 timea
Bl'YER'S WANTS
CORDUROY wanted, narrow and wide
'.?ale; quantity no ob!"Ct if pri.e is right.
M. X. Arlda, 1 ?8 West 22d.
TAFFETA wanted, brown ami navy; spot ?
cash. Irving Mirkln. 1S6 West L'Sth.
VELOURS wanted, light weight, all ih?K'- ?
must 1.?' cheap. tVatklns 129.
OFFERINGS^ TO BUYERS
COATS- Qlrla"; clone out very cheap. Km
n or, 17' W. .'?1st ?'.. L?ongucre 46SJ.
STORAGE NOTICE?
TIM Ai INS" '
S TO RAG E W AREHOUSES
a??-859e3Cl-S63-28C-3?7
117th Streut. West
DU?; FOLLOWING PERRONS ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED th??l Ihelr house
hold ? ifects now on storage will bo sold
at Public Auction. Tu-srtar. January ii,
?021, and if the ?alu is not completed on
said .into the sale will be continued each
?uCceedlng week until sold, at, TIMMINS'
STORAGE U'AitlSIIOfRB, 7'67 to 2t?7
\V?:,t 117th Street. N Y. City, at 10:30
A. .'!., tn default of fctorag? chargns that
are over one year due, ??cording to laws
so?? rnlng Storage Warehouses:
17 l'ronch. A. C. H.ii'irlex??.,*, O,
Bauer, ?i. O'Belrne. E. B. Ma-twnii, l.
Eag. r. 1. Slater, Thomas Mri'ulr??. Wm.
Ab? huff H. II. Blair. B. P. McCaulley. (i.
.r Btelnacher, Mrs. J. Klein, J. B. Beer".
Kiln Clair, Misa D. Pn.nJea. J. I.. Keller
man, Mrs. '*. D, Morton. Mr*. It. Devine,
?i?'?, Oberboff, Mrn. II. W. Gilbert, Hi?.
J. I'. Hhoroy, Sa?iIo Rant. Mrs. 8, W. Hobb.
.Mrs. Rouen, Mary A. Hoppe. Mrs. J. I?.
Dougherty, E. Sloman, V. Qrlinke, R.
si?, ?pparti. Florence Be-fr. E. 1. m?
Carthy, J, M. Ilua??i, Adolph Wllllhskl,
t'etel Tumulty, L. Bansen.
JOHN J TIMMINi.
sport wool hos?: Miss Melils, jo*s
cresses: J261 Broad v.-ay.
PITTSBURGH?Rosenbaum Co.; Miss M.
McCrohan, waists; J. M. Winters,
skirts, -waists, dresses; Alfred Fantl,
116 W?st Thirty-second Street.
PITTSBURGH?J. Dickson, piece goods
Yolk.
ROCHESTER. :?:. T.?McCurdy ?t Co.; W.
C. McCurdy, m'-rcharidisc manager; o
Wei ! Thirty-second Street.
ROCHESTER Duff) Powers Co. ; E, Wcst
heimer; n en s furnishings; Miss Finzer,
dresses; 12?;l Broadway.
SCRANTON. Pa. Keely <fe Healy; J. Kelly,
dry gootis, notions, floor c.overinge; Ar?
lington.
SCRANTON, I'..?Scranton Dry Goods Co.;
E, II. Ehrlich, coa'.-, suits, dresses, pet?
ticoats, etc.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.?The Ellsworth
Store; M Zimmerman, woolens, cotton
piece goods; 127..? Broadway.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.- J. C. Ellsworth
Store; M, A. Zimmerman, general dry
goods: 1270 Broadwav.
SPOKANE, Wash.?Culbcrtson, Grote, Ran
kin; J. Helntzelman, general merchan?
dise; UK West Thirty-second Street.
SPOKANE?Culbertou's; J. S. Heintzel
mmi, basement bargain merchandise:
Alfred Fan?!, ;;-.; West Thirty
Stre ?:
ST. LOUIS?Susman Co.; S Susman, wom?
en's reaciv to wear; Alcazar.
ST. LOUIS?Fcrguson-McKlnney Manufar ?
luring Co.; J. E. Montague, handker?
chiefs, hosiery, underw-ar ; 329 Broad?
way.
ST. LOUIS?Ely &.- Walker Dry Goods Co ;
W. J. Cardie, V. Callahan, notions 56
Worth Street.
TOLEDO, eh:-, -W. L. aiilner Co.; H. S.
Fisher, merchandise manager; ll?i West
Thirty-:---end Street.
TL'PPBR LAKE. N. Y.- II. .T. Gerstman,
n itlons and novelties; Br >slln.
UNTONTOWN, Pa. -- Wright-Mctzler Co.;
s. W. Metzler, dry so...Is; 1270 Broad?
way.
WASHINGTON?Lansburgh S Bro. ; Miss
Jacob?, ladles' wear; l East Thirty-third
Street. t
WASHINGTON?The Hecht Co.; Mr. Cad
den, jobs h.>r,:?rv in:.l scarfs; ll>j West
Thirl v-s.-?',. ..; Pu ? .?'
WILKES-BARRE.-Blum Bros.; 1. Plum.
coats, suif: 2 Fifth Avenue.
WILMINGTON, i '? : Topkh Brothers; A.
Topkis, underwear; 250 Broadway.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio- George L. Fordyce
Co.; H. F. Burchtleld, cloaks and suits;
404 Fourth Avenue.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio L. Ros.-nbaum,
clothing; Pennsylvania.
BUYERS (OMINO
T. LOUIS?B. Nugent <v Brother II J.
? 'hambers, furs und fur coat: . I2C1
11- .?fi,i\?.,, ;? ; ?? \ ;?? ete?1 January
Securities ?t Auction
$10.000 Swedish government 6 y cent
b .: ?; ., due 1939, 77 '.?.
i 000 Lile K. l??, Penn. C
bonds, due 1951. 71 [h.
100 shares Piere? .Arrow Automobile Co., '
pfd, f'14 :?j ii ehar. .
i ?i shares Union Oil Co. of Del., common,
$20 :? share.
30 shares B. I-'. Go? drl? il C o? pid., $77?.;?} |
a shure.
100 sharea Cnited Retail Stores Candy:
Co,. common, $7 a sha : ?
$14,000 National Conduit & Cable Co., Inc.,
1st S. I'. ?. per cent bonds, ??no 1927, $25
a ?hare
,?25,000 rublcu Imperial Russian state I '.,
per cent bonds, short term war loan, is?
sued in liH?, $5 per 1,000.
70,00?) rubles Imperial Russian state .'>
n?,r cent bonds, short term war loan. Is?
sued In 1S16, $5 per 1,000.
$10,000 Chicago ' Uy It, Co. 7 t mtgn 5
per cent bonds, due 1927, February, 1921, ?
?oupons .?".?i subseriuent coupons attached,
56ft.
2,000 Acker. Merr.-il ?? Condit Co, ?i per
cent deb? nture bonds due 1923, 7t?.
$S2,000 ' :il .' of ? lap ?--?'.... Muni, ipal
bonds, due l<?34 to lf'41, 50.
$25,000 City of Portsmouth, Stal ? of Vir
ginia, 5 per cenl water bonils. ?lue IS4S, 88.
$45,000 New Orleans '7 C.reat Northern
R. It. 7 per , ont bonds, ?lue 1955, 7...
$29.000 Hark & '1 ilfoi : U per c? nt bonds,
due, l 036, 7 5.
$100.00?* Wickvrirn Spencer Steel Co., 1st
mortgage 7 per com S. F. bonds, due I' . ,
?0. I
$2,000 Ward Baking Co, 1st mortgago
bonds, due 1037, Sil.
750 shares Isaac Men :?? Is in, Inc . $50
])"?; lot,
$75,000 2?1 bond and mortgago of Broad- i
way-John Str et Corporation to 114-110
Fulton Street (a corporation! on premises
114-116 Fulton Street, dated April 12, 1920, :
and payable April 15, Jfl?'i, interest ?'. peri
cent April I ?'? and October 15, with accrued'
inter?s:. $50,000
200 shares Mirror 1 'Urns, : :'.;., $7 each,
$2 lot
200 sharea Mirror Films, common, $1
each, $1 lot,
150 shares Chali iers Motor ?'??.. common,
certificates of deposit; : : shares Chalmers
Motor Co ptil. and $:l" ?scrip .?? rtlficate
of deposit: $2,100 Chalmers Motor Co. lsi
mort gage C per cent note- ; April, : '? 1,
. oupon on .. ?i?! S .30 g? rip, $900 loi,
$15,000 Georgia Coast <??:- Piedmont R, II.
bonds certificates ol dopo i $S0 lot.
: ?i? shares I'atho !':?:? . tonograph ' ' ?
$10 each, 170 loi.
3,000 sharea Loft. 1n '., ??9.50 .i share.
7 shares Brooklj n A? a'iemy of Mu ?i ?,
$100 each, $20 fot lot,
$25,000 Georgin * Florida 17. It. Isl mort,
gage ?'.. per cenl bonds, ? ?rtilicates of de?
posit, $5.
200 shares S ?void Tire Co., $7 1 for lot.
12 shares I iroad ?.??., ? .??. Seventh ?Vvenue
P.. 17., $6 per share.
S share ? Broadwa y ?'? ??' venth A? ?-nue
R, V... *??? per share.
77"j shan s Bi uokl n Ci: v 17. !'. . 1 , ' , a
shar-.
22,1 ft?7 shai ? ?? Will; ? Cot-| ora tion < m
mon, $3.000 lot.
$2 '.000 Ru.? Hh pro\ I'm lent 7, [ r cent
' reasury not ? . I 0
$5l>.000 Hu ? .. n government 5 per cenl
treasui y nol es I I nominations of $1 one..
10.
$75,000 Russian gov? rnmem 5 per i ? nt
treasury notes (dc?i us of $1,000),
-,o.
$100.000 K'l ?Inn gov :??-.,?? 7 v per cerit
treasury nutts t'lenon.tions o? .Il 000),
i i.
$5,000 Chicago Blevate?! Bvs. 6 per cent
Lor,.I ?, tlu? 1 ??,??.
$7.000 ? 'onn ? '. u Bra j .?? Mfg. Co C
per cenl bonds, 1919, . ?
$2.00?? Kansas CH> Rys. ! year 7 per cent
b mds, .- rtillcal.I ?lepo I, 7 5.
The American Legion
News: Locale State, National
Despite Houston's Oppo?
sition to Bonus Bill.
Legion Officers Are
Hopeful It Will Pass
General Wood Makes Plea
for Preparedness in an
A r t i e 1 e in Bulletin
of the Tiger Post
Despite '.!'.?- valiant effort.' of the.
Legion's National Legislative Commit?
tee and its administrative officers to
persuade Congress that the adoption of
tho organisation's fourfold adjusted
compensation measure is but u fair
treatment lor veterans, the majority of
Legionnaires fear the plea will not bo
carried out.
The long wait : more than two
years sine?, the .-;??-, ? ?: l; of :'.- armis?
tice, with tiie pro . rit y en jo ed by the
veterans since their return, would! lvt;
:na?ie the task ??:' having itdjust 1 com?
pensation awarded -.lillicult enough,
members in New York declare, ai > ?
that .Secretary of the Treasury II ;
t?n has been so emphatic in his con?
tention that a bonus would wreck il ?
country's finances they believe the ap?
peal is hopeless.
The national officers of the Legion,
however, do not feel thai way about it.
National Commander Frederick W. Gal
braith jr. has taken issue with Mr.
Houston on the estimate-; of the cost o?
the bonus and has insisted to the Sen?
ate Finance Committee t ial the re?
quest ni?de by the Legion i it an !
is not an appeal for charity.
As for the state bonus, il is bolir-ved
a commission will be appo nt'cd tu
supervise ils distribution oon after
the Legislature convene . and it i ??
probable that the Legion v. ill have ??
representative on that body. Such u
concession will be asked, at any rate,
by Commander Bl iheslee of the New
York Department
General Wood in the Tigers
'?Learn the Le son of the Wat" ':
tho warning sounded : > : " members
of Tiger Post, .A. L. Boy ce commander,
by Major General Le? nard Wood, which
: s to he fou nd in th ? ? .1. r . 'i t i sue of
thai post's bullet
"A dollar spent in preparation before
the war," the officer declares, "would
have saved many Invested during the
war. The loss of life and treasure was
much heavier than it would 'nave been
ha<l we been trained and prepared
properly. Our officers and mon were
gallant in the cxtrevmo. They wen
largely without sufficient training.
Gr? at numbers of our men went, ovei
the top who were absolutely unskilled
in the use o? the rifle- willing, but
more or less useless sacrifices.
"I believe that had we heen reason
ably ready and had we promptly ex
pressed our decided opposition to th?
program of the Central Powers, ha?
they known that we could and wouh
come promptly, there would have beer
no World War.''
General Wood sums up his belief o:
this subject in one short paragraph,
"The preaching of internationa
morality is good," he says, "as far a
it goes, but ii' we want to make :
effective we must be ready to play oui
pyit, not only with voice and pen l?a
wit ii life and ! reasure : f nece ; uirj.
Veterans on Police Duty
When war veterans in South Orange
N. J., offereil their services to th?
police authorities there as a nigh
patrol they w? : e acci pt'-d with? i
hesitation. On Tuesday night last tlv
Legionnaires began their vigil and wil
? on : ; nue u i:- i! ; lie crime wave has sub
sided. War veterans selected for polie
duty were John ('. Lough ran, Byroi
Fitzsimmons, James ( urley, William '.
McGowan and Anthony J. Mosi.
Headquarters for Posts
All Navy and Marine Legion p? its :;
New Vori; without headquarters ma
cease worrying. An invitation ha
been extended to them by the coin
manding officer ' ? ? 'cei\ ing siii
Granite Slate, at the foot of Wes
Ninety-sixth Street, to make that ves
s? 1 their headquarters.
All post s desi ring t hi ' accon iod
INSTRUCTION
INSTRUCTION
?fe?
te
IRLSTKVS
(t?b. l?niei:it ?, oort
?'?I. The?. K??oi?-?.?.!t
PhUtp B. Stewart
Here. Hrorr J. Ulf?
.1. N.W MnnamuUer
Sen. Walter ?s. i;rt-n
II. F. ?Ud? lair
?Bot. K. L,. Br??liin?n
John G. Lnnxdal?
<'?xL II. t.. Mimson
etnupr, Elbert. II. Car*
"LntiU A. 4 oolld?-??
?. P. Millier
PrtMtirn:
XaMeM B. Whitman
UeadmaXee
4oh n C'ajTlnicten
mmsmmmm^A,m
OOSEVELT
Military Acadesniy
MID-SEASON TERM NOW
FORMING
Prompl aopl'c.i tion will secure :? i',*.?e for
your boy in the Mid-Season Term beginning
January f..
"Endorsed by the Roosevelt family. Stands
for the Ideals of Theodore Roosevelt
robust health, clear thinking, broad culture,
leadership. Progressive curriculum; able
tutorB. Situated ii? beautiful suburban
i own iie;?r enough to New York lo obtain
i ~ cultural benefits. Supervised recreation
and amusements. Advisor.'.- Board arc men
????.' national prominence.
Twenty-three acres in cumpus, drill frmuric),
athletic field. Modern, sunny buildings.
Gymnasium, swimming pool, shower baths,
recreation room, studv hall, etc
Write to JOHN CARRJNGTON. Head?
master, for catalog, or telephone Hack
en sack 2 'i ?">?".
Rooierelt Military Academy
WEST ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY
lltterralicirtx now bei"."
-'imr-n-r Ca'
iIFiY
OOL
Cemegi,
'? <? - }5rJL
Pianisti Tearher.t Accompani?t?
A PPREC : AT ION oVmUS 1C
The dercloyine it ol III t ' '????? -??? ? '? ?:
feeling. Familiarity with the great??
Oiniraliu and Orchestra li.emes .?? ! a'.o;7es.
Write for information
B E R K E L E Y - 1 U V I N (i
S C H O O L fo r BOYS
311 West Eighty-third Street
'?Front Primary to College"
A school whore the highest educational ??loala
lie... been successfully maintained for 41
years. Small classes, Individual Instruction,
<-:>t*?nrn.-r.l teachers. Gymnasium, swim?
ming pool nn.i roof playground on tho prem?
ises Supervls i ??;..:?? and itthlettes. Sp??
cial preparation for oil colleges; afternoon
oui Ing < lass, s
Illustrate,I Catalog on Request.
LOL#S D. RAY, Ph. D., Headm-ater
?vni.ri'HiiNK si'iirvi.Ki: me.
PRATT
SCHOOL. ?2 West 4lth ?Itrssi.
Be retanal training; l?dl?t4
ual Instruction. i.etalot Fia.
niEB CATALOGS OF ALI. (Boy?', Olds')
SCHOOL? On t'A MI'H In I H. Apply
tl*: Time? niflg. ?r thons Biyant III?
COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL
LEXINGTON AVE. & 35th St.
Re-opens Mon., Jan. 3
DAY AND EVENING
U. S. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
54,"-.'i44 1 ifth Avenue <4.Mli St.)
Tl-.a oldest and pre-eminently in? mint
successful. Writ? ior ?.atalog: 10.
DAI I APPl CLASSES IN PRACTICAL
BALLAKL H0? NURSING
SCHOOL ,ii0 ?-*? u""<" ?*? *?
,Juiv"lj Central Brunch Y.W.C.A.
DANCING INSTRUCTION
LOVELL'S
?127 MADISON AVE
Cdr.GDthSI.,.,.^;.1.'^^
Vi ?s 10c
Vt ?? ?ruariuit. o to toa.ih you t
.. ; all tha latent
1*0 LESSONS' $8
run A IE LESSONS
10 A M, T?) 11 I' M
W1TU01 1' A'TUINTMKNT
Legion s Metn bership
Drive Starts Saturday
Next Saturday, January 1, will
mark the opening of the American
Legion's campaign for new mem?
bers, and it is planned by the Ve*'.
erans' organization to reach per?
sonally every eligible man and
woman in the state.
Charles G. Blakeslee, depart?
ment commander, has sent 150,
000, or .approximately double the
present total, as the number of
members he expects to have in
the organization next year. This
will make New York the most
powerful state in the Legion body
numerically, and will insure the
department the largest individual
delegation at the national conven?
tion in 1921.
All Lcgionaires and auxiliary
members are urged to devote the
entire month of January to an
effort to enlist new members.
'??n are requested to notify the com
in.'intler immediately, -?> that a schedu e
of meeting nights may be drawn up.
New Victory Hall Plans
Country-wide attention in s been at?
tracted to New York's proposed war
memorial, Victory Hall, because of the
? t? largenn nt of its plans.
The provision for a corridor of
states stands out most prominently.
'i ; ; corridor will encircle the great
amphitheater, which will have a seat?
ing capacity of 1<V. In it each state
:-i.i'l territory will have opportunity to
memorialize its own war service as it.
may deem most, fitting.
General George Wingate, president
? the Victor- Hall Association, has
communicated tvith the Governors of
all status and territories outlining thin
pli n and asking their cooperation in
;- aking it success Pul.
Dahlbender Post Active
?embers of George Dahlbender
* ,. ;, of the Bronx, are determined to
? i::i;.? tl eir own clubhouse during the
y? A: le:-:. . ?r ti reas n are
i.rriingint; n -? ric of entertainments
y ml dances. The first of the entertain?
ment ? will be given soon after the first
??.' the year and others will follow at
comparatively short interval?.
The committee in charge of the ar?
rangements is composed of William H.
Kinnard. chairman; Philip Ludwig,
Philip K. Levy, I. Dropkin, Harry
Frank and Nat Grossman,
RESORTS
A I I.ANVK' il IV. N. ,J.
?ATLANTIC C?TY,N..J.
Anxericaa Plaa .not?.
?s?ivctioRand Hc?Comiart i
ifT*OOV ?CI A RACK.
Kern coo. fo?/ltrrrjilkesfar*
???????? ?a? mu m??ii emvm?WHmtrwm
C?&M ?i?anlic Ciiyjfsfhe
W3&yf*/tsrn?i osr ('Ac He-crc/wa/?
...??..,,. ja ,_. . ?MA-CK ?l_A.T-.?*. CO.?
?/?rin
'RAYMOKE "V**
rrr
lUbrfds (?redtest Hotel Success
I ?.KliWdOl
REL HOUSE
JAKEWOOP.KJ. $??%
'..-?.?? ..
....... i ? : ? .,,..:?
i lu. ; I . .... '?.?'.
A. I. Murphy, M?:r. C. V Murphy, Ant. Mtjr.
? \\\ i;v.?ton, *?. ,;.
'ilM?lf?ffili
.AKEWOOO, ti. J. ?:?.-l. 11KCRKATION,
'. : ; i .. ??? t ,i?.:.s- ira. T-jrk:?'-,
? ? . .,? .. ? ?, :i lbn.1 ?? i- i>
f, ?pj r rom i??*?K?rt
??' M. JAME > RO? i'. UniE? TOB,
?m>i rn CABOI.IXA
E K?rkwood
On Camden Heichtl
SOUTH CAROLINA
OVKN JAN. ?O MAY
IS-hoIe Golf, Riding, Climat?
T. EDMUND KRl'MUHOLZ
?i KO lit,! A
:.. AUGUSTA
\\ =^GA=.
; i ?..,? foi :? \Vint(?r Vacation
il'K.N 1 ?K? 'i. '.IHKH 'l.'.tll
Two f'i": 151-ho!? courses -lu sp'er.dliJ ?-nndlt'.o?
C, tl. TKlSSi'LI.. Kl . ,
PARTRIDGE INN a *??-": '?? '?" Fine Golf.
H ?' ?I ; ntca lur Junu
:.? . 11! jslrat. ?1 1
GOLF AT ST. AUGUSTINE
riOTEL. ALCAZAR
PONCE DE LEON
Opens January 4'h
FLORIDA'S IDEAL WINTER ?""L?MATE
FLORIDA'S- NZWEST'AND \
MQST-BEAUTU V-iL HOTE.?, \
\\ \*-Mi\t, : ON, I?. (
HOTEL GRAFTON
WASHINGTON. I). ( .. ? :..??: ?,n .?* \ ? n u -.
i ci on. client ?'.?? il Ine an?l appointments
: ??'? '.'? ?' ?: 7",? rl an 01 Euro
;? ? ; an. HARRI.Vi.lTON MILLS, Prop.
ItOONTOV N. J.
PUOOINS ' STONE INN
RatKMMful **.??!?. Ku : i^i. ?|; rmr. Fakt?
?U. N. VINCENT, Hft.jnu>n. N. J.
FOREIGN RESORTS
"Islands or Sunshine"
HAMILTON HOTEL
BERMUDA
MoiWn In Constru<-tloii an?! Operation
nil . Hi Hatli F ? ,
... ?i Int tun :..? ...,i
M:iii:?l.?.'M?..|it ,,f .1. A. she rruril.
N. Y. fim??6 l* . 5th A?/?... Spur Travel Rurnau
(Bin Ul? ? ' .? ? AI l-"? "Ii? ?? : Ucn . .
Want Advertisements!
Help Wanted Easiness Card?
Situations Wanted Business Opportunities
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
LOST I s -'.1 wrist watch, initials
??H. v. ?opt on Interboro subway, be?
tween ; . :? .?n.i 72 1 s-s. Llberalrcwa.ru,
.\. Wosternian. T:-"1'? 10th ave., BrooKlin.
Telephone Bensonhurst 7244.
HEWALU
Loit Plat Inum ring one
diamond, about 6 ship? in filigree ??""J*'
also platinum wed.iing ring marked in??????
"it. K. ?;. an : E. U M.. May ?... li?.
Return Mrs. Edward Mayer, 110 L. 6oU e..
ej : one ria^a 6423. _
LOST Black and white beaded unNelop?
puise on 12:20 northbound VU':-. P'a\ns
trail, December 22. Liberal reward. 1 eie
phone Schuj !< r 1 300, Apartment 220.
Lost Hankbooks
LOST- Bai Itboolt X,?. 270.146 of the Frank
lin Savings Bank. Issued to Ernesl H.
It:.:;. Payment stopped. Please return to
bank, G5S Eighth Vvenue, New lor,? cits.
All persons ure cautioned not to purcnaso
or negotiat? san -. ______
LOST?Bankbook ?o. B49.562, the Green?
wich Savings Bank, 240 6th av.. N. i City.
P.?;- :..- ? it stoi ped. Please' return to bank.
LOST Bankl. No. 14C.S90, North River
Savings Bank, 31 West 34th si. Payment
stopped. Kindly return to bank.
LOST -Bankbook No. 06,947 of the I'. S.
Savings Bunk ?if N. Y. Payment stopped.
Picase i- turn book to hank.
LOST Bankbook No. 1.133.451 of the Banl
for Savings, 210 Fourth ave. Payment
stopped. Finder please return to ban:..
LOST -Bankbook No. 1.146,885 of the Ban!
for Saving.?, 2S0 Fourth nve. Payment
si ,pped. Finder pleaBO return to bai
LOST Bankbook No. 133,687, North River
Suvings Bann. 31 West 34th st. lay
ment Btopped. Kindly return to bai
FURNISHED '<OOMS TO LET
East Side
HOTEL NASSAU,
'<V.h SI . bet. Madison anil Park Ave?.
Room with private bath, ?15 weekly up
ward; al! hotel comforts.
TELEPHONE PLAZA sl0'-_
West tide
f-IOTEL NOMIS.
S50-S52 -WEST 125TH STREET.
Light, airy outside roo'ms, every "~oti
venience; transient, $1 up: permanent.
v.----' :.',-?. $ up; with bath, transient, $2.50
?:o: weekly, $15 up; alt cars pass door;
half blc?.''.': from I,road way subway station,
TELEPHONE M JRN1NQSIDE it49 Se TO?.
HOTEL BRADDOCK, 126th St, and 8th
Ave.?Single roomy, $J a day; doubla
rooms, S3 a day; single room with batb.
$2 a day; single room by tho we-k. $9 up.
ROOMS with hot and '-old running water;
telephone in each room; $12.20 upwai I
MOTEL NORMANDIE, cor. E'way a:: i 38th
St. Phon?j Fltaroy C442
<C!7 ?H Per week?Roorjs with private
.. i/..i?J bath: modern hotel servlco; 12
story fireproof building. HOTEL ABER?
DEEN, ?,2d st., between 6th av, and Broad?
way. Phone Penr.a. 1600.
40TH, '<?', WEST?Large, sunny room, ad
..,- bath; exclusive house; references
yvtl ? 1 1 WEST. COMFORTABLE
FRONT ROOM, WITH <.'K WITHOUT
PR1\ ATE BATH.
Long: Island
PRIVATE FAMILY, near station, offers
large, warm, front room to gentleman ?'?
siring real home at Kew Gardens, select
suburb Long Island; sixteen minutes Penn?
sylvania Station Phono Richmond Hill
951 W.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
MOTHER'S HELPER, light houseworker:
? caring for healthy two-year-ol?l
m; prefer competent. unencumbered
woman under 50 appreciating refill? -
home; permanent position wiih young
' '??.i- ; salar} ?40-?42. Telephone Long
aero ,"',;4.-,. Edrin, room 212, 1270 B'i - -,.
I
Mlscellaneo :?t
GIRLS (two), with high school education,
for laboratory work; must be careful,
accurate and good Ht ligures; previous ex?
perience desirable although not necessary;
$15 start; give lull details. Write T. B. 12.
Itoom 2502, 110 West 40th.
YOUNG LADY' for classified advertising
work, railing upon advertisers i7i resi
??-..: s?"-'i?.:.?-: experience unnecessary,
lust 1 " " > ?::: tall er and poss< - i
?. itlvi . wna :; salai v and commii Bion
basis. Call, 10-1 2. room 328, '21 Nas . '. s
L'.iJiDKKEEPER Experienced doub
;? ;.-. S. . 2,sf llano, 122 East 103d st.
Instruction
COME ANY MINUTE after 5 p. 1 1. for sec?
retarial, bookkeeping, English, accounting.
Pilone Beekman 272... Night-dus-. Booklet.
Drake Business School. Tribun-' Bulldins.
WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL,
:-.; Fifth a-. ?-., near 36th st.
HELP WANTED MALE
>"' iFNG MAN, 19-20 - - 1 lasslfied ., lv r
Using :? tleitlng ork on la rg< daily
: ?-...? s p. .?--r ; must bo neat in appearance
uid fluent talker; experience unnccc
??-..'i salary and commission basis. ?7a.:.
|f ' : room 328, 154 .*. as.-.iii st.
VOUNO MAN wanted by New York Stock
lixchange firm; young man between six
??"?) ami eighteen; experience not neces
ary. G. ?'..7, Tribune.
Instr jrtion
LEARN TO B11 A CHAUFFEUR?pleasai -,
profitablo work; day and evening classe.-.
Fend for free booklet and visitor's pasv
West Sido Y. M. C. A, 03 West 7.7th ?.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids
CHAMBERMAID: plain sewing; would a
?? iltress; good references. C., Miss
Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 42?! st., 3d
floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
Commercial
ACCOUNTANT, MANAGER, SECRETARY
?Wishes position where efficiency and
thorough knowledge of business detail \i
essential; experienced credit checking
collections. '. 165, Tribune.
Cooks
C'C<~>K, young Swiss woman, excellent citv
references; $s<\ L.. Miss Hofmayer's
?igency, 10 i_. 43d st.. 3d floor. Telephone
8947 Murray Til'.;.
COOK ? Young; coun'ry preferred; excep?
tional ref rences M?ls Fitzgerald's Bu?
reau, 2,6'j Fifth ave.
COOK- -Young, c.iod manager; exceptional
references Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau,
i?".'? Fifth ave.
COOK, good; houseworker and caretaker
Geary, lia East 22.1 st.
General House Workers, Etc.
HOUSEWORKER?Young: excellent cook;
exceptional references. Miss Fitzgerald's
Bureau, 366 Bif-.h a-, ?-.
Narses. Etc.
NURSERY GOVERNESS, youhg Swiss
French woman, carmot epeak English
s ?. :, lant ?f good French family 2 or 3
Idren B., Miss Hofmayer's Agency :o
10 -?. 1 St., :.: floor. Telephone B947 Mur?
ray Hid.
NURSE?Young; country preferred; excep?
tional references. Miss Fitzgerald's Hu
r. au. 366 Fifth ave.
NURSE?-Young; two children; exceptional
references. .Miss Fitsgerotd's Bureau,
> 6 Fifth avr.
Waitresses
WAITRESS-PARLORMAID?Good ctty ref?
erences R., Miss Hofmayer's Agencv,
10 l-,ast 43d a:., 3d floor. Telephon?. S2-47
Murray Hill.
SITUATIONS WANTED M. ,E
CHAUFFEUR ? Five years' experience
careful driver; good mechar.'..-; best of
references. G S8. Tribune.
COMPANION?Tall, educated young man
would travel anywhere. Comuanlon
i 164 Third ..v. ' '
COOK Japanese, long experienced coo'
l>'i;,-r. general work, private family city
country. King, ui South r.d St.. Phil?
aelphl 1. Pa.
oii-UA-?WB WANTED mALe
PAINTER. Scandinavian, wlrt^TT
or contrae! SavSi.
12. th st.
PAINTING, paperhs . ,r~~?-.
antced work, real w&-*
Harlem 6507. ' ?-t i;,-,
JAPANESE d mestic helo bv" _~^
work? rs. 106 West J J,rot??
(ominen ial
ACCOUNTANT
g?tions, tax an I ili
rangement
;udiis. system. ??...^
: is (in s ? gp?
?num sei - ' >?W
* Liebet an 51 ?
ACCOUNTING
-rs. b
prepari .
BUSINESS '.! W ,.l
ITS! . ..'.'.
E ? nil st
I
EMPLOYMENT AGEXCM
EXECUTIVE SERV1CI
Near ;
2
PUBUC NOTICES
MY WIFE Fr.ti . . 7~
? . . '?' KG
_ BUSINESS ? _UDS
Dogs, Birds, Poultry^ l.{\."r
BO< )K ON !)???, DISEASE
And (low m !'\o.l
An
'
U. (. I..W GL< )\ ! !? C0 ,v
_113 VVBST ? |?? sr- NRW Yoit;<
Diamonds, Jewelry, EtcT"*'
DIAMONDS bought and sold for -?.hi
ndiv duals or estates. BENNOS
1 ?? id . . .m floor. - ?
Furniture
WE PAY ' ? for furnll
Pianos, an book?/?
6te. GAB VV, - . ... , 'K ''
\- o s a :i I :
POSITIVELY p? n.ghesi r??n roth,
ture. rugs, plan - ? v'Ttlci
University Pl vu san? ?gj
Machinery
MACHINE SHOP i . ?,? fa
,:' --;"' - w oi ? i; luniF
Pianos and Mnsica] Instruments
PLATER PIAN? i. -, M ? -,?? Il
i ist price $1 " sr. ,.
new ?S50; i i? i .- -. KB.AMC
* EACH. IG West I! ,th: - I. Harli^S
8TEI.VW.VV PIAN ? pvrs-;
C-ran Is and Upriitl
|-j .,:?.
Player Pianos 1
S Kii be :...'.
Printing
PRINTING, low pi i -ard? su,
h'ails, $2.50. Hess Co., .''* E 77 ?T
Stoves ;;tid Hoiler Repairs
STOVE? 'OVE REPA ?:-t,
of s ,"
Harp? 1 m ? ai e, Pi Hoi V.y
H ?ate. manufactured
??'....
Bian-h 184 Mulberry Si .. X .'.
Upholster; and Bedding
SAMlBH
??'.-'!>??
11-.,'.-.
RII INELANDER .'
AUCTION SALES
. ? ! H ^ ' 1
' . I
?P.M., |
??;-.'.'' '.
hattan Borougl I
r
the Amei I
tui ... " - I
: ps, of Busto
? ? '
AUCTIONS
FOR VOCOUN1
. '. ?N< 'EH N
!.. .1 ' .
1 ? S B r o a d
ne?, .?al?
;-7 - - w Vori Cil
I, 1920
....
-'..-?
13 tlmn
Benl Ing - ? ,
? .1 ; .
7 0 sha.'-.-s Ilayl . ' Vi
:? r:'"-? Stock,
shan n Fourni
i'..111 :.;?'-, .-?
2,300 sha r? - Vulcan fill
Stock, i ..:
? ??? i - ? i : . ?
no ) ? :
?
?? . par -?
? . . . .
pai ' .'? - '
2,000 shan i :in M
? i ' in :
liar I tit u
2
:?
? -. :-'."J
C '
100 sha of A an i v Ml
Ltd
(00 Hsytliin-J '
.. . ?
' a
( HANGE OF N \Mi:
ARMY nu \ \\ ^ ?mm
or mu. < 11 \ ??i new )onji
sont i
: ? ? : r -..??? ;
is of tin :..'..-. ? ?-' ??''. \
York a:? I ?
:i,ii. Corporal Ion, i i : --?
that at ill- Annual M
and Nav> Club,
of January, 1921
Gram rcy Park, ? Vork tnj ?
!.. v.-: n m r isolu
person or by proxj ? ?- '-''?'"{',
RESOLVED ' '
Army ..i..'. Navy ? ' ?
Voi .t shall .' ? cha
Army and Navy Club
H- i ird? r of th- 1
WILLIAM
THEODOR1
SURROGATES' NOTN F>
PATRICK. CHARLE '".~IA..^
of an ordi r '.
halan, a ?urroi ,
Tt.rk. noli. . ,
having ? 1
late of the
sent ?he nan-- with - ' '.'y,
th" sui t
icting bus!
Dalton, Vi
Manhattan. N- v "?
?- before the ]8th da!
Im:.;.! New "1
' ?
LORA1
EGBERT !.. VAN
for Executor?. 4. '? '
Bi ?
IV PURSUANCE OF A? r ''; ?
orabl? John i: ???? - . _f-r
the County of New ' *
hereby given to all pel ? ? IS
?gainst James .'.,..
County Of New 5
the on: i? w ?
?ubs "rib-r. al pi
nm. ofti ?> ?
George. No. 20 ,h?S
? f New York, on - . bel U " -?"-'
January next .^j
Dated. New York, th? .Oth ("^
,Uly' "oBORGE II HTSLOP K.ec^'
DIX. At FRED ? i^gL
un order of Hon irab ? J
Surrogate ol the ? ' ",t.
n. .:.-< is her? by ki> ' ?V
Claims atea:'.?,:. Altred I. - ?;? .fp-m
County ?.f New Y?.rK. .1?
the san-.", with the -. .u hers y^..
the ?ubscrlbers a? their pla? ?
he ?ubscrlbers a? Ihetr pla?-. <;r ?^^
ng busln-.-ss. at th.
No. 31 Nassau Strei t. In ?" \ %j
Manhattan, lu the City of N.? } *?M
?f n?-w \?irk. on or be or? ' ? ? - ?
KeOated;' New' V-,. ?he 10. h d?^
?U,S' l92?' EMILY V PIN. '
MILDRED V.VXBgL
root. CLARK. BUCKNER *JB
LAND. Attorneys I.. Ex; ? Sg
fle? ?nd P. u. Add?ess. .v>-.?;''.y
Street. Borough ^r Mmum-??*
r?ra City.

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 30, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924