New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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Hecht, of Glencoe A. C, First in Weekly Race!
Discover 4Pro'
After Winning
Run in Harlem
'Novice' Invades Ranks of
'Simon-pures' and Almost
Gets Away With ]*st Place
By Jack Masters
Phil Hecht, of the Glencoe A. C, won
tbe weekly road run of the Harlem
Heights Athletic League yesterda;
afternoon, but had it not been for the
w?tchful eye of Harry Singer, master
of ceremonies, Phil might have been
credited only with second honors, for '
another athlete finished ahead of Hecht, j
The fact is, for the first time in several j
rears a lowly professional attempted !
to mingle with the simon pures, and as J
a result there was considerable com-1
motion on the Heights.
As the limit men were being shunted
from the mark the "sleep runner" |
dashed out of the clubhouse in B. V.
D.'s, assisted by a pair of basketball
pants, and joined the festivities. This
chap had entered as a novice and was
allotted the limit handicap, but evi- !
dently he is troubled with insomnia as
well as professionalism, for there was
not even a standard A. A. U. medal at
(take, the race being an invitation af?
fair.
Has No Union Card
The "novice" ran through the field
ia a manner which would have shamed
Alfred Shrubb in his palmiest days and
finished a full half mile ahead of Hecht.
As the "pro" walked unblushingly into
the dressing room after his effort Harry
Singer spotted him. Harry recalled a
race held a few year3 ago in which this
chap tried the same stunt, and having |
the interest rf the A. A. U. at heart!
asked to see 'Mr. Brown's" union card, j
"Mr. Brown" was sorr; , ho said, but
be neglected to bring his credentials
with him. Thus endeth "Mr. Brown."
Now to tell how Hecht won the race,
disregarding the performance of the
intruder.
A. Seipel.of Morningside, who is fast
developing into a dandy little runner,
had the honor of leading the pack over
the first four miles of the course. With
a half mile to go, Hecht, who was al?
lotted 3:30, pulled upon even terms
with the Morningside A. C. youth, and
there followed a prolonged struggle for
supremacy. Try as they would neither
could pass the other, and they raced
with shoulders almost brushing until
the finish line loomed up only fifty
yards ahead.
Class will tell, and Hecht, the older
and more experienced runner of the
far-mark men. had just a little more
reserve, and this reserve carried him
over the line about t?*n yards in front.
I Lehrman, another Morningside A. C.
man, finished third, about 100 yards
back.
Titterton in Form
Frank Titterton, the Mohawk A. C. |
veteran, started from scratch, but !
could finish no better than eleventh !
place. Titterton's time of 22:54 actu- I
ally was the fastest for the course, but
Frank was out of his district, he beinrr
a member of the Bronx League, so that i
he was not officially credited with
making the fastest time. This honor
went to Sol Silverstein, of the Glencoe ?
A. Cm who finished twelfth from the I
30-second in-irk in 23:43. ;
The Morningside A. C carried off!
team honors with five points to spare j
over representatives of the Glencoe A. j
C, the only other club to finish a full |
team.
The summaries follow:
Actual !
Po?. .Vtp-?. a*-'i Cub. H<1rp. Tim?*, i
!?P. Hechl Olen<-o?s A. C. .. . 3:30 25:1' ?
??A. Seipel. Mornin-r*?!'"?? A.C. 4:30 26:15,
3?1. Lehman. Morninffslrte.. 3:?*0 24:52
4?VT. Clurt-Mne. Glencoe A. C. 4:00 25:58 I
s?V. Miller. Harbrnok lit?... 3:00 25:03 |
S?C McCann, Mornlnsrside... 3-00 26:09 i
T?0 Thompson, St. Chrls'hT 2:15 24:43
*? J. Jom-ek. Mr>rnlnt-sl.!e_ 4:30 2fi:5?
S?M. Tea, Glencoe A. (.*. 1:30 24:07'
10?P.. Moorehead, Alpha P. C. 1:15 23:5S j
11?F. Titterton, Mohawk... Scratch 22:54
12?S. ?llversteln, Glencoe. 0:30 23:43
I*?V. Cortereta?, Mom'Bl'e... 0:45 24:41
Mr-H. Ung-er. Glencoe A. C.... 4:30 27:56 i
15?V. Sefaro, Glencoe A. C... 4:30 28:13
TEAM SCORE
1?MorntngMde A. C. 2 3 5 t", 9?25
5?Glencoi A. C. 14 7 8 10?30
?
Manhattan Socccrites Win
By their defeat of the Woodside A. !
C. eleven, 5 goals to 3, at Woodside, j
L I., the soccer team of the Manhattan ;
Football Club earned a place in the '?
first round of the annual cup tie com- ,
petition of the Southern New York ;
State Football Association yesterday. ;
The winners had the game well in hand j
at half time, when they were lead- i
ia?, 3 to 0.
Australia Expects
To Send Davis Cup
Team Here in 1921
J^ONDON, Jan. 16.?At a dinner
held In Melbourne last night
for the American tennis players
who won the Davis Cup in the re?
cent matches with the Australasian
defending team, Norman Brookes
said he hoped to lead an Australa?
sian challenging team to the United
States this year in an attempt to
regain the international trophy.
This information came In a London
Times dispatch from Melbourne to?
day.
The report that Australasia will
again challenge for the Davis Cup
will be hailed with universal satis?
faction in this country, and it* will
probably mean, too, that the chal?
lenge round matches, to be played
on the courts of the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills in Sep.
tember, will once more find Brookes
and his teammates battling against
America's best. There is no other
?country at present that seems to
have a chance against Australasia
in the preliminary round matches.
i
Bally Leads Rivals
In Feature Event
At Oriental Park
From a Special Correspondent
HAVANA, Jan. 16.?Closing with a
rush in the last furlong, Bally, under
Kelsay's hustling ride, accounted for
the American Club Handicap, one mile
and a furlong, at Oriental Park to-day,
leading Breadman to the finish by a
nose, with Docod third. Tht) seven
year-old son of Ballot-Sally,'ran the!
best race he has shown in quite a
while. He was apparently beaten at ?
the furlong pole, but came again and
was up to win by a small margin. The |
race carried a net value of $2,930. j
Furbelow went to the lead quickly
and stole a lead of a length and in?
creased her advantage to one and a
half lengths at. the stretch turn. The
field closed fast and in a driving finish
Ba'ly won.
The return of warm weather worked
wonders with the going and fairly good
time was made in the stake event. The '
fractional time was as follows: 0:24,
0:48 2-5; 1:13 3-5, 1:40 4-5 and 1:55 3-5.
The attendance was large and, as three
favorites won, the players enjoyed a
profitable day.
The results:
First race (purse 370O; three-year-otds
and upward: claiming; six furlongs) ?
Thornbloom. I'M (Fames). 3 to 1, even and
1 to 2. won; Miss Dixie. S5 (McLaughlin),
15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Timothy
.1. Hogan, 104 (Penman), 7, to 5, 1 to 2
and 1 to 4. third. Time. 1:17. Superior,
Top Rurg. Coombs, Major Flsk und James
G. also ran.
Second race (purse $700; three-year-olds:
and upward: claiming; six furlongs)?Hat.
Rack. 101 (Wilson), 8 to 1. 3 to 1 and 8 to
(>, won; Plantagenet, 114 (Eanvs), 4 to 1,
8 to 5 and 4 to 5, second; Klmont, 111
(Butwell), 5 to 2, even and 1 to 2, third.
Time, 1:16. Bianca, Monomoy, I'okey Jane,
Punctual. Swirl and Automatic Red also
ran.
Third race (purBe $700: three-year-olds
and upward: claiming; six furlongs) ?
Natural, 103 'Kennedy), even, 1 to 3 and
1 to 6, won; Cigale, 9G (Wilson), 2 to 1,
7 to 10 and 1 to 3, second; King's Belle.
100 (Lancaster), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even,
third. Time. 1:18 3-5. Roseate, Spugs.
and Erroll also ran.
Fourth race (purse $700: four-year-olds
ard upward; five and a half furlongsj ?
Polar Cub, 98 (Wilson). 0 to 5, 1 to 2 and
1 to 4, won: Waterford, 113 (Butwell),
7 to 2, 1 to 6 and 7 to 10, second; Pas de
Chance. 112 (Pickens), 7 to 2, 7 to 6 and
7 to 10, third. Time, 1:012-5. Fleer.
Fickle Fancy, Bulger, Hemlock and
Doublet also ran.
Fifth race (purse $3,ft00 added: three
year-olds and upward; American Club
'Handicap; one mile and a furlong)?Bally,
109 (Keisay), 3 to 1, even and 2 to 5. won;
Breadman, 118 (Butwell). 2 to 1, 4 to 5
:-nd 1 to 3, second; ?Docod, 100 (Kennedy),
? to 5, I to 2 and 1 to 5. third. Tlmn.
1:55 3-6. Mumbo Jumbo, ?Furbelow and
l.ackawanna also ran. 'Coupled.
Sixth race (purse $800; four-year-olda
ard upward; claiming: one mile and a six?
teenth)? Faux Col. 110 (Kennedy), even,
I to 3 and 1 to 6, won; Mather, 110 (Bull),
3 to 1, even and 1 to 2. second; American
Soldier, 104 (Pitz), 8 to 1. 5 to 2 and 6 to
B, third. Time, 1:49 2-5. Pierro-a-Feu,
Uocnir and WUfreda also ran.
Seventh race (purse $7ftJ); four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; one mile and fifty
yardB) ?Roundel, 103 (Wilson), 7 to 2,
7 to 6 and 7 to 10, won; Juck Healy, 103
(Fletcher), ti to 1, 5 to 2 and G to 6, sec?
ond; Sinn Fierier, 103 (Penman), 8 to 1,
3 to 1 and 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:45 3-5.
.lelllson. May UoBe, I.a Kross, Ford and
Semper Stalwart also ran.
More Than 5,000 People
Witness Contest; Jersey
Goalkeeper Saves Score
Reversing the result of the match
which eliminated them from the na?
tional cup competition, the soccer play
era of the Erie Athletic Association, of
Kearny, N. J., yesterday defeated the
Robins Dry Dock eleven by the score
of 3 goals to 0 in the championship
series of the National Football League
at Harrison Field in Harrison, N. J.
A crowd of over 5,000 people wit?
nessed a rare exhibition of soccer, with
the Eries displaying some of the speed?
iest play of the season. At half time
the victors were leading by 2 to 0.
Tintle, the Erie goalkeeper, stopped no
less than two penalty kicks.
The ball had barely been placed ft
nlay when the first penalty was given
againRt Spaulding for rough charging.
Garside, of the Robins, took the kick,
but Tintle stopped the shot in fine
shape. After fifteen minutes of excit?
ing play, during which the Eries trans?
ferred the play to their opponents' side
of tho field, Heminsley drove to Ren
zulli in goal, who stopped the ball, but
tripped and fell. A. Stark then rushed
in and netted the ball for Erie.
Five minutes from half time Cooper,
playing a star game at center halfback,
sent in a sizzling drive, which Ren
zulli intercepted. In doing so the
Robins custodian stepped just inside
the goal line and Referee MacMahon
allowed th? goal.
With the score at 2 to 0 against
them, the Robins came back a bit in
the second half and several times were
dangerous, but in fifteen minutes Hem
insley passed out to A. Stark, who
headed in the third goal for the home
teim.
The line-up:
Erie A. A. (3) Pos. Robins D. T7>. (0)
Tintle.G.Renzulli
Rpauldlng*.R. B.Page
Post.!'? B.Brownie?
Cooper..C. H.Clarke
Blakev.I,. H.Irvine
Koelsch.O. R.Garslde
Stark, i.I. R.McOuIre
Hemlnsley.C.Lappnn
Rooney.I. I-.IIoslo
Brown.O. L..Sweeney
Goals: Erie?T. Stark (2). Hemingsley.
Keferee?Robert MacMahon, Jersey City.
Linesmen?T. Stark and J. Sturch. Time
of halves?45 minutes.
o
'Barnyard Golf Tourney
To ?e Held in Florida
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 16.?
"Barnyard golf," as the sport of pitch?
ing horseshoes has come to be popu?
larly known, thrives in Florida, which
always has been the mecca of the en?
thusiasts of the game in winter. Its
supporters are looking forward to the
national championship matches to be
held here on Washington's Birthday,
February 22.
Champions, ex-champions and would
be champions at present are busy prac?
tising, and two dozen or more courts
are kept running here from morning
till night. The championship matches
will attract crack pitchers from all
parts of the country.
Havana Entries
Tuesday
First race (purse $700; maiden three
year-olds; claiming; six furlongs)??Tosca,
101: Mabel Reynolds. ?03; ?Julieanne, 104;
?Felix M., 10?; ?Talent. 109; Bacchanalian,
109; Molinero, 109; Big BUI, 111; Scotty,
111; Tuanorea, 111; Automatic Red, HI;
Mister JiggB, 111.
Second race (purse $700; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; five and a half fur?
longs)?-"llu'ntress, 100; ?Incinerator, 100J
?Smtte, 102; ?Director James, 102; ?Juanita
III, 102; Princess Myrtle, 105; Victory
Bond. 10?; Dlnty Moore, 107; Miss Procter. |
IOS; Mugivan, 110; cavan Boy, 110; El
mont, 112.
Third race (purso $700; four-year-old?
and upward; claiming; six furlongs)??!<?*
i wessa, 100: ?Norfolk Belle, 101; ?Marion!
Hollina, 104: Locust Leaves, 106; ?Gold
I stone, 106; I'erlpourdlne, 106; X*. B. John
j son, 108; View, 111; Frascuelo, 114.
Fourth raco (purse $900; three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs)?Mavehoma. 91;
Huoneo, 96; Just Fancy, 102; Guaranteed,
102; Pie, 104; aBy Gone, 99; aliaran, 107;
bFrank W., 107; hMatlneo Idol, 107; Red
land. 107; RedBtart.-107; Swepe Cl?'an, 107;
Brother MacLoan. Ill; Gus Bcheer, 111.
aAustin & (Jrifflth entry. bUoldblatt ?
entry.
Fifth race (purso $700; four-year-olds!
and upward; claiming; ml*le and a slx
teenth)??Donna Grafton. 97: ?Hornan, 99;
?Whippoorwill, 103; ?Zol, 106; ?Garbage,
108; Cadillac. 110; Truant, 110; Frank
Keogh, 110; Constantine, 110; Plantarede,
110.
Sixth race (purs? $'700; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and flftv
yards) ??Blorman, 100; ?Sol Gllsey, 100;
?Guardsman, 103; ?Rhymer, 103; Laughing
Byes II, 106; War Tax, 106; ?I'olph, )0?*>;
?Naphthalins, 107; ?Attorney Muir, 107;
Duke of Shelby, 108; ?Llazeaway, 110;
?Rey Ennls. 111.
?Apprentice allowance claimed.
January Reductions on
Clothing Were Never
as Drastic
Price and quality were never more attractively
teamed. January reductions were never as great.
The regular stocks of these stores exclusively.
In short, one saves much and sacrifices nothing.
The Suit Reductions
$50 to $60 Suits.$37.50
The Overcoat Reductions
$50 to $60 Overcoats.$37.50
$65 " $75 " .$46.50 $65 " $80 " .$49.50
$75 " $80 " .$53.50
$85 " $U0 " .$63.50
All Golf Suits are included.
$85 " $100 " .$66.50
$110 " $125 " .$74.50
Burberry Coats much reduced.
Material reductions on Dress Clothing and Cutaways.
No Charge for Alterations
Weber <m? Heilbroner
Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters?Thirteen Stores
?2*4! Broadway *U85 Broadway 58 Nassau
345 Broadway *44th and Broadway 150 Nassau
775 Broadway 1363 Broadway 20 Cortlandt
*30 Broad *42nd and Fifth Avc. ^Clothing at these Stores.
*3?/ Fulton St., Borough Hall, Brooklyn *800 Broad St., Newark
Erie A. A. Soccer Team Defeats
Robins Dry Dock Eleven. 3?0
Astorias Put Celts Out
In First Soccer Round
Playing true to form displayed this j
season in the Metropolitan Football
League, the Astoria Football Club put !
the Tyrconnel Celts out of the running i
in the qualifying round of the annual
cup tie of the Southern New York i
State Football Association yesterday
by winning the match at Taft's Oval
in Brooklyn by the score of 4 goals
to 0.
The line-up:
Astoria (4). Position. Tyrconnel Celts (01.
O'Bcary.O. Rogers
Hart.R. B.Coyle
Michaeln.L, B.McGInnlo !
Houghey.II. H.Coninor j
Stahl.C. H.l'UKgan j
Shaw.L. H.Mcl,affi;rtv '
Haupt.O. R.O'Halloran
Moftatt..I. R.Hackett
Front.C. Quinn
I.o?.I. L,.Gray
Shprri?t.O. U.Woo?l
Goaln?Frost (3), Sherrltt, Astoria F.
C. Referee?J. De Groof. Linesmen?
Messrs. Jaokson and Ferry. Time?Halves i
of forty-live minutes.
N. Y. A. ?. Handball Team
Beats Annunciation Club
1 Only three matches were played in
j the preliminary round of the Metro?
politan handball tournament at the
I New York A. C, and these were in the.
I doubles division. The Winged Foot
team, composed of H. Doherty and R.
j Ripley, scored a sweeping victory over
i M, Sichel and L. O'Brien, of the An
I nunciation Club, the result being 21?4,
21?2.
The summaries:
PRELIMINARY ROUND
Doubles?A. "Judinclli and J. Badinelll.
Annunciation Club, defeated J. Blecher
and S. Adolph. Mornlngsldo A. C, 21 ? 0,
-'I?5; A. Hrlsael ami J. (?old, Central Y.
M. C. A., deflated II. Sosh and A. Wnld
man, City A. C, 21?It!, 21?14; U. Doh?
erty ami It. Ripley, New York A. C, de.
feated M, Sichel and L. O'Brien, Annuncia?
tion Club, 21?4, 21?2.
Scratch Man Is Winner
In Brooklyn Road Race
Russell Jeckel, of the Brooklyn A. A.,
scratch man, won the five-mile road j
run of the Easton A. C, held yes?
terday afternoon in the Bushwick sec?
tion of Brooklyn. Jeckel was also '
credited with making the fastest time ?
for the course, being clocked in 28:36j
for five miles.
The summaries:
Handi- Aetual :
roa. Name and Club. cap. Time.
1?R. Jeckel, B'klyn A. A.Bcratcli 28:3?
2?J. Cooper. 13th Regt. A.A. 4:00 31:40
3?H. Haupt, Baston A. C... 4:00 32:38
4?J. l?ouseh. Fanion A. C... 3:00 32:02
E?D. Francis. Bast?n A. C. 4:0?1 33:14
S?A. Behr, Brooklyn A, A... 4:00 33:19
7?R. quinn, Buston A. A_ 4:00 34:16
8?C. Granlcona, Bas'on A.C. 4:on 37:20
f?W. Fullerton, Easton A. C. 4:00 33:00
10?J. Bradshaw, Easton A. C. 4:00 38:17
Brooklyn Eleven Trims
Vikings by 3?1 Score
After gaining the upper hand in the
first half ami gettinp- the measure of
their opponents, the Brooklyn Football .
(Hub's eleven placed a well earned vie
tory to their credit at the expense of
Team A of the Vikings in the New
York State League game at New York
Oval. The final score was: Brooklyn,
3; Vikings, 1, The half-time score was
1 to 0 in favor of Brooklyn.
The line-up:
P.rnoklyn (3) Pos, Vikings (1)
Adnmson.G.Bliandson
McGarrachie.R.'B.Norllng I
M. Whalen.!.. it.And, rson ,
Porter.l?. H.Hanson
Me Cann.<*. if.Hymnn
Cameron.!.. u.11 irse h '
?lac.lt I in.o. h.Hagstrom
T. Whalen.I R.Pi tnrson
Few.C. . . .-.Lundholm
McChesnie.i. i.Qrankviat '
P. Whalen.O. L.Lindquist
Coula: Brooklyn F, (.'.?Porter, McChes?
nie, P. Whalen. Viking !?*. C?Lindquist.
Iteferee?A. Birchall. Linesmen?L. Moores, !
and .T. ??Ilterlund. Time of halves?45
minutes.
Chicago Six-Day Race Starts
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.?Chicago's first |
six-day bicycle race in several years )
was started to-night at JO o'clock with;
a field of twelve teams contesting for i
| a purse aggregating $20,000. Ray
j Eaton, member of the team which won |
: the recent New York race, was paired '
with Freddie Hill. Ernest Kockler,
Western amateur champion, made hie
professional appearance, riding with j
Charley Osteritter, of Australia.
Baseball Five Defeated
The Baseball Big Five went down in !
defeat before the New York Whirl
winds on the basketball court of the I
22d Regiment Armory last night, The j
score was 15 to 12. Bigbee, of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, did most of the
scoring for the losers, but Manz, of the
Whirlwinds was the individual star of
the game.
Clan MacDuff Gets Victory
Clan MacDull" soccers obtained the.
verdict in the New York State League
game over Greenpoint at McGoldrick's
Field in Greenpoint yesterday after?
noon, when ttie clansmen scored 4 goals
to their opponents' 2. W. Kennedy
icored two goals for Clan MacDull* and
Porter and Alderton one each.
Estate of Mrs, James Stokes
Rents Furnished 5th Ave. Flat
Douglas L. Elliman & Co. have leased
a furnished apartment at 787 Fifth
Avenue, corner Sixtieth Street, for the I
estate of Mrs. James Stckes to Henry ;
R. McLane; also an apartment at 1*35 |
Park Avenue for the Baron de Vaux to ;
Clarence C, Stetson; one at 10(5 East I
Eighty-fifth Street for Miss Nieman to I
Mrs. Francis Riggs; at 70 East Fiftv- |
sixth Street to Ralph V. Tenent; at 70 j
East Seventy-ninth Street for W. I).
Hatch to Mrs. Robert L. Campbell, and i
at 151 East Forty-ninth Street to Miss
Mary L. Locke for Mrs. A. B. Gloster. '
The Payson McL. Merrill Company
has leased apartments at 140 West Fif?
ty-seventh Street to Mrs. Mary C. Goss
: 1er, at 7 East Forty-fourth Street to
Abraham L. Meyer and nt 9 East Forty
; fourth Street to Frederick Limbeck.
?
Buys Near Momingsidc Park
E. Shu rum sold to Mary H. Germain
' 306 West 115th Street, a three-story
and basement dwelling between eighth
and Manhattan avenues.
" ?'? " ? '
Heights Dwelling Buyer
John J. Egan sold for John D. New?
ton the dwelling, 17.6x100, at 52H West
| 143d Street to Alphonsus B. Casey.
i. i 9
Bronx Dwelling Sale
E. Osborno Smith, Inc., sold for Caro?
line S. Atz the dwelling at 1803 Pal?
isade Place to Clara B. Davidson.
Fire Record
A- M. ? 4 , - . LOSS
12:50?mth it. ?.nd Amsterdam ?v.,
lot, unknown .Unknown
f20?B0 Delanccy nt.. I.ovy & lion
dig .Unknown
1:?6?20 W. 33d ?t., Kiiyaneo Wain!.
?0.Unknown
4-40?lob 'Brook av., the Bronx,
Jam?? Canflflld .Unknown
B00_301 W. lOflth fit.. Mr?. Pehlll.illlBlit
5*4 5?-loi William ?t.. unknown.. Unknown
9 60?630 E. 11th ?t., Eoiila Peln
Htoln ..Slight
10 40?6611 W. 127th ?t., M. Schwartz.
Unknown
P. M.
2 ?so?127B Offden **-v-. th? liront,
lot, unknown .Unknown
2 40??MM Trinity av., tho Bronx,
Ndtlian Chlb .Unknown
3-10?267 Madlaim av., Urod (?rl?.
b?rir .Unknown
6:46?21 lth ?'? ttij'l Tenth av., (he
Bronx, hrurh fir?, unknown ..
Unknown
Real Estate News
Better Outlook
For Revival in
Construction
Material for Building Con?
tinues on Downward
Trend With Approach of
Season Near at Hand
Hoarding Costly to Dealer
Caught With 20,000 Pias
ter Boards When Latest
Recessions Were Made
_
Further building material price re-'
auctions, making up the greatest vol?
ume of commodities reporting since
the first of the year, reflect the vigor?
ous measures being taken by building
material distributors to encourage an
early start for the 1921 building sea?
son, according to the curreAt Dow
Service Daily Building Reports.
The principal items affected, as
shown in the latest list, include as
phaltum, certain kinds of face brick,
window and plate glass, blue, black and
galvanized sheet iron and plaster
boards in certain sizes.
There aiso are price reductions re?
ported in the lumber department, in
ash, basswood, both quartered and
plain oak lumber, North Carolina pine
studding, roofers, ceiling and parti?
tion, and all hardwood flooring, includ?
ing yellow pine.
These price reductions have originat?
ed at distributing points. There is a
general loss-taking movement in mar?
ket centers, so as to unload the ma?
terial purchased at high price peaks
of 1920. One distributor, for instance,
has been caught with 20,000 plaster
boards on hand, on which he is taking
approximately a throe-cent loss on eac.1
one he sells at the lower price which
has just become effective.
Loak for Cement Shortage
Cement salesmen have prophesied to
their customers that delivery condi?
tions of 1920 will be experienced in tho
summer of 1921. They say that there
will not be cement on hand in sufficient
demand to meet the market's require?
ments. Most of the cement mills are
closed at present because of lack of
forward purchasing by dealers and dis?
tributors, who cannot gauge their mar?
ket requirements and are disposing of
their stocks on hand at rast as possible.
Face brick distributors are talking
exactly the same way and are warn?
ing their customers that if they expect
to be covered by the mills on fa?ade
material in July and beyond, purely
upon an expectation basis unsupported
by contract, they must not depend upon
precedent and previous trade custom
when they find themselves in danger
of being unable to supply their jobs
with the manufacturers unable to take
their order for specified delivery.
Building construction interests are
looking to Albany for speedy correc?
tion of past legislative enactments with
reference to solving the housing situa?
tion, so that prospective building mate?
rial buyers can take advantage of the
present sags in building material prices
resulting from an almost barren mar?
ket. The building trade learns that
vigorous efforts are to be made at
Albany by several important large in?
vestors in real estate improvement to
place early on the calendar for con?
sideration tax exemption and rent-law
repeal or modification. Health author?
ities support the general opinion that
conditions of overcrowding in practi?
cally every municipality in the state
demand that as far ?is the state legis?
lature is concerned, the way be paved
as early in the legislative year as pos?
sible, for a resumption of home build?
ing as the surest and quickest cure
for the housing problem.
Uncertainty in Building
Building material manufacturers are
practically of one voico when asked as
to which way building material prices
will go after the first six months of
L921 elapse. Their opinion is that there
is one hope for keeping building mate?
rial prices at or near the 1920 prece?
dent.- and that is for an early buying
movement to develop. They have little
hope for such a condition to develop
as long as there is inimical building
legislation on the statute books at Al?
bany.
If the building material manufac?
turing industries of the country could
be sure, by current demand, even
though spotty, that there was to be a
general building movement before the
middle of summer they could take a
chance and produce a reserve supply
for midsummer and autumn needs, but
there does not appear to them to be
much on the present surface of things
to indicate that the current stalemate
in new construction? work is to be
changed until all the dust of past and
present legislation has been given a
chance to settle. It simply means, in
TO LET POR BUSINESS PURPOSES
their opinion, that when the building
bars are let down the demand for build?
ing material will be overwhelming.
? In prepared rooting there is afforded
\ the clearest possible view of what is
developing in trade advices of January
10. In announcing that, concurrent j
j with an exceptionally sudden turn on
| demand for roll roofing, prices already
have started to advance, they show that
raw materials used in the production
of this important building commodity
have been jumped 68 per cent over the
1920 prices. This is the symbol of the
entire building material market at
present.
Bank Sells West Orange '
Dwelling to William S. Yerkes !
The Payson McL. Merrill Companv !
has sold fcr the Second National Bank '
| of Hoboken to William S. Yerke*s for I
j occupancy the dwelling and three acres j
at the corner of Xorthlield and Gregory !
avenues, Hutton Park, West Orange, N. !
J., formerly the property of Mary B. j
Grove. The same brokers recently sold
three acres adjoining the Grove prop?
erty to William S. Pitcairn. who will
erect a dwelling on same for his own |
occupancy.
Key Parcel to Sixth Avenue
Corner Involved in Deal
J. Arthur Fischer has resold for
Georges Anderson the five-story build?
ing at 61 West Thirty-seventh Street
and the four-story store .building at 642
Sixth Avenue, forming an "L" around
the northeast corner of Sixth Avenue
and Thirty-seventh Street, to S. May,
electrician. Mr. May will make ex?
tensive alterations to the property.
Hvde Propertv at Greenwich,
Held at'$225,000, Is Soldi
GREENWICH, Conn., Jan. 16.?The |
? Hyde estate, on Old Church Road, con
I sisting of a large dwelling, outbuild
j injrs and twelve acres of land, has been
! ?old by S. Fullerton Weaver, of New
j York. The property is one of the show
i places of Greenwich, and was held at
$225,000.
Company Buys Dwellings in
Washington Square Section
The Williams-Dexter Company has
purchased from the estate of Edward
De La Montagie, through Van Vliet <fc j
Place, 41-13 West Eleventh Street, two
three-Story and basement brick dwell- ;
ings, each on a lot 22.9x103.3.
Estate Sells Flushing Realty
The Halleran Agency, of Flushing,
has sold for the Lathrop estate 313
Madison Avenue, Flushing, _ L. I., to
Joseph Koslosko.
New Scarsdale House Tenant
The Robert E. Farley Organization
has leased for Mrs. K. Wilbur her resi- ?
i dence on Greenacrcs Avenue, Scars- !
| dale, to William D. Ridgely, of White
I Plains, N. Y. j
REAL ESTATE?SAUB OR RENT
Mnnhattun
; '2D ST., 505 West?20x100. now store, 14 I
tt. cf-llinfc, part of cellar included; steam
, heat, electricity: suitable for any kind of
; business or manufacturing.
Brooklyn
To Let on Long-Term Lenses
FIVE-STORY BRICK DISTRIBUTING
; WAREHOUSE ON WATERFONT AND >
R. R., 4 blocks south of Brooklyn Bridge;
325 lbs. Moor load; 10,000 sq. ft. at 00 cents.
ONE-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE
Van HViint and Re-Id .'?ta.. 1 block to water- ,
front, S blocks to railroad; sprlnklered;
6,000 and 12,000' sq. ft. at -10 cent:?.
THREE-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE
ON* WATERFONT AND rt. R.. 12 block?
south of Brooklyn Bridge. 8 block? to
Brooklyn Borough Hall, 3 blocks to South
Ferry; 225 lbs. floor load; 22,000 so. ft.
at 60 cents.
ADJOINING TWO-STORY STORAGE
WAREHOUSES ON WATERFONT AND
It. lt., 100x200; 40,000 sq. ft; 250 lbs. floor
load : $1?,.000 per year.
Apply to Julius Harder, 120 w. 32d st.,
Manhattan. Telephone Wat kins 4(152.
Long Island
EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS
FOREST HILLS?KEW GARDENS
FOREST HILLS ?; VRDENS: 7 rooms and
bath, stucco on tile, $15,000; Brick Colonial,
i large rooms, " baths, sun parlor and
brick Kara??-, $30,000; Brick Colonial. !l
rooms. 3 baths, brick garage, plot 85x1-00,
$35,000.
KEW GARDENS: 7 rooms, 2 baths, tiled
kitchen, sun parlor, $21.000; 3 rooms. 2
baths, sun parlor, garage, $21,000; U
rooms. 3 baths, garage, plol 7.7x127,, $:?7j,000.
Phone to-dav for appointment to Inspect.
J. C. GRE1G, Fitzro> 5201.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Mnnhattun
OFFICE FOR RENT. APPROXI?
MATELY 3,110 0 FEET NET, i M
ALBEMARLE BUILDING, BROAD?
WAY AND 24TH ST.. 92 FEET
FRONTAGE ON BROADWAY, OVER?
LOOKING MADISON SQUARE, Mc
CRORY STORES CORPORATION,
1107 BROADWAY.
PART of loft facing six windows; sprinkler
system; 2 elevators; low insurance. Rl**f
Company, 01 Mercer st. I'hone Spring 3SU?.
APARTMENTS TO LET?FURNISHED
Manhattan
HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE, Broadway
and 67th st.; sublet until Octobor 1; par?
lor bedroom, bath, south and west ex
' posure,
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Desirable Space For Rent
Ashland Bldg.
315 4th Ave.. S. P. (or 2tlh St.
20 Story Office & Loft Bld-c.
Several desirable offices.
432 Fourth Ave.
N. W. corner 29th St.
iC, Story High Class Office & Loft Bldg.
4,000 hq. ft. for rent.
8 to 14 West 30th St.
12 Story, High Class.
100"o Sprlnklered lull Bldg.
One unit of 3,500 sq. ft.
Knickerbocker Bldg.
70 Fifth Ave.. S. E. Cor. I?ih St.
17 Story High Class Building.
Unit? of 778 to 2,200 sq. ft.
Reasonable Rents to responsible tenants
MAX N. NATANSON
170 Broadway
Phone Cortlnndt 7*"7.
432 Fourth Ave.
Phone Madison Si.
?OR YOUR OWN BROKER i
5th Ave. & 15th St.
100 5th Ave., N. W. Cor.
104 5thAve., Bet. 15th, l?thSts.
i
Offices and
Salesrooms
1640 Sq. Ft.?Corner Space
1740 Sq.ft.?Southern exposure
Other nnitH of
275?300?450- 740?800
Square Feet
AIX WITH EXCELLENT LIGHT
100ft Sprinkler
APTLY rREMJSES OB
Telephon? Winkln* 0827
Edgar A. Levy Listing Co.
B05 I*"if(h Av. Tel. Murruy Hill flOflt)
OB YOUR OWN BROKER.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BLBCTRICAL CONTRACTOR
wlnhen partner with capital In good going
huninean; plenty work mi hand. Villa, 249
W. 4?th st. Telephone Circle 7195.
AUCTIO?Ts?IllS
Miiiir'-.AGE-"s?r.ic o?r i^sTXtmAxT
and FMxl ?ir?1?.- M. Suva, Auct'r, a?lls to?
day, Monday, 10:30 A. M.. Hharp, at 410
Lalayetta St.,, N. Y. B^- order .Mortgagee.
MORTGAGE MONEY
mortgage
Money
Applications for con?
servative loans on cen?
trally located business
properties, apartments
and dwellings, will re?
ceive prompt attention.
LOW CHARGES
Assignments accepted
Chas. F. Noyes Co.
118 William St. Phone John 2000
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.
DIAMONDS houftht and sold for cash from
Individuals or estatca. BENNETT, 17$
Broadway. 2d floor.
Furniture
WB TAT hl?h"st prie?'? Tor furnltur*?.
pianos, aiitl?ju?'!i, brlc-a-hrao. hooka, art,
i ?te. PABAT, ?S University Place. Stuy
veaant 2377.
Want Advertisements
Help Wanted Business Cards Boarders Wanted Employment Ae<*t-ek? ?
Situations Wanted Botines* Opportunities Far-nuked Rooms ?lost, Foud aid Rewardi
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
$1,700 REWARD,
no questions asked, for return of Pea"
necklace containing ST pearls, diamond
barrel snap, platinum safety chain: lost'
Thursday. January IS, between Waldorf
Astoria Hotel and Park av. and 75th st. or
in taxi. DREICKR & CO., 560 5th *v.
$50 REWARD offered for return of dia?
mond and platinum chain and lorgnette
lost Tuesdav night At Winter Garden. Re?
turn to T. H. Bridgman. 103 W. 64th 6U
Phone Columbus 7100.
Lost Bankbooks
LOST?Bankbook No. 65!*,910 of th? Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing: any per- |
son having a claim to it is hereby called
upon to present the eamo within ten day? |
or submit to having Bald passbook can
celled and* a new one issued.
LOST?Bankbook No. 802,722 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing: any per?
son having a claim to It is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook can- [
celled and a new one issued.
LOST?Bankbook No. S21.971 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing; any per-,
son having a claim to it is hereby called j
upon to present the same within ten days j
or submit to having said passbook can?
celled and a new one issued.
LOST?Bankbook No. 76,818' of the U. S.
Savings Bank Of New York. Payment
stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOST?Bankbook No. 77,397 of the U. S.
Savings Bank of New York. Payment
stopped. Please return to bank.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
HOTEL NASSAU
Both St., bet, Madison and Park Aves.
Rooms with private bath, $15 weekly
upward: all hotel comforts.
TELEPHONE! PLAZA S100.
West Sid?
50TH, ? WEST?Gentleman tired of club
life may find suitable accommodations;
'_' rooms, bath, comfortably and attractively
furnished; service, meals if desired. '
87TH ST., in:- W.?Large, comfortable
room, suitable two; also room with twin
beds; phone, electricity.
91ST ST., 56 WEST?Back parlor; elec?
tricity, kitchenette; southern exposure;
quiet home.
104TI1 ST., 242 W.?Attractive 1, 2 and 3
connecting rooms, front, suitable doc?
tor Wehner.
140TH ST 469 WEST?Largo room; prl
vate residence; opposite City College.
14GTH, 403 W.?Family having large ele?
vator apartment wants to rent parlor,
?sunny bedrooms; gentlemen. Russell, Aud,
7010.
?CENTRAL PARK (1 W. 1( 4th ).?Attrac?
tive, cosey 2 room suite, heated; faring!
park, refined home; {54 month. Wosohler. i
BDGECOMBB AVB., 76 (cor. 138th at.)?!
An outside room for gentlemen, steam,
electric and bath; $6. Kinch.
HOTEL BRADDOCK, 126th st. and 8th
ave.?Single rooms, $2 a day; double
rooms, $;i a day; single room with bath, j
$3 a day; single room by the week, $9 up. i
ROOMS with hot and cold running water; -
telephone in each room; {12.50 upward.
Hotel Normandie, cor. B'way and 38th
st. Phone Fitaroy til42.
-, j
$17.50 Per Week Permanent :
Rooms with private bath; modern hotel
service; 1-2 story fireproof building. Hotel
ABERDEEN, 32d St., between 5th Ave.
und Broadway. PHONE PENNA 1800.
Brooklyn
FOURTH ST.. 539?Furnished front and
back parlor; kitchenette. Soutli 6121-M.
New Jersey
LAKEWOOD?Furnished room, central lo?
cation, private family; table board near
by; suitab'e for two Gentile ladies. Ad
; dress 101 Third st., Lakewood, N, J.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
HOUSEWORKER ? Plain cooking and
light housework; $50 : write or call. 246
Aycrigg ave., Pasaalc, N. J.
LADY, middle-aged, to assist and enter?
tain convalescent elderly gentleman dur?
ing the day; German-speaking preferred.
;<:<) Prospect av. (Iti4th st.). Apt. 2-B.
MOTHER'S HELPER or NURSE?Boy. 3
years old; neat girl with references; ex?
cellent wages Joseph, 838 West End ave.,
[ Apt. 6-D. Tel. Riverside 8070.
Miscellaaeou?
SALESWOMEN
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IS
OFFERED FOUR HIGH-GRADE
WOMEN DESIROUS OF EARN?
ING $5,000 COMMISSION PER
YEAR AND UPWARD, SELLING
LIFE INSURANCE; SUCCESSFUL
LEAD SYSTEM.
CALL BETWEEN 4 AND 5 P. M.
ROBINSON & CAMPBELL, MGR3.,
ROOM 1201,
627 FIFTH AV.
HELP WANTED MALE
CANVASSERS?We need five experienced
house-to-house canvassers to sell and de?
liver Independent Tungsten and nitrogen
| lamps on a 50'"- commission basis; several
[ of our men earning ?40 weekly. Ap
I ply 10:30 to 12, Manhattan Lamp Co.. 40S
| West 34th st,.
SALESMAN?Young man, familiar with
shoe trade; excellent opportunity; refer?
ences required. Address P. O. Box 100,
Newark, N. ,T.
Instruction
; AUTO INSTRUCTION?We teach repairing
and driving in short time. License miar,
|snt?ed: ladles' classes; also Ford lessons,
American a it* o School, ?26 Lexington av?.
1 (59th). P?a** 401C.
! LEARN TO HE A CHAUFFEUR- Pleasant,
profitable worn; day and evening classes.
I Send for free booklet and visitor's pass.
West Sido Y. M. C. A.. ?06 We?i 57th st.
i-*
MEN wanted to operate muntig picture
machines In theatres; w?- teach you days
or evenings. American Theatre Building,
644 Sth ave. C42d). Bryant 1519.
AUTO INSTRUCTION. ?16
Day, evening; Cadillac. Studebaker. Mit?
chell. B. ?Si M. Co.. 1303 Lexington ave.
08th>.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids
CIIAMBERMATO-MAID?Capabl? and re
ii C?:?:; excellent long r?f?renc?e; good
seamstress. I> Miss Hofmaver's Agency.
10 East 43d st., 3d floor. Telephone 8947
?Murray Hill.
CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS?Neat, nice
young girl; experienced; upartment pre?
ferred; ?56. Mrs. Mason's Agency. 18 West
43d. Yanderbilt 9003.
? CHAMBERMAID ? Young. neat, good
seamstress, amlst waiting; highly rec
mn ended. Lang & Boechorer Co., 43
West 33d st._
Cooks
COOK-BUTLER?Middle aged couple;
experienced; entire work of ?mall family;
no laundry. B., Miss Hofmayef'a Agency,
11 East 43d st.. 3d floor. Telephone 8947
Murray Hill.
COO K . CH A M B E It M AID - WAI TRESS ?
Young Irish girls; together: city apart
me.ni. S., Misa Hofmayer's Agency, 10
East 43d ?t., 3d floor. Telephon? 8947
Murray Hill.
COOK?Young Irish girl; good city ref?
erences. K., MIsh Hofmaver's Agency,
10 Bast 43d st.. 3d floor. Telephon? 8S4T
.Murray Hill.
-I
COOK?Very neat; competent, conscien?
tious, exceptionally well recommended:
city or country: $75. Miss Mason's
Agency. 1H West 4Sd.
COOK-Neat, nice young girl; thoroughly
experienced; excellent references, apnrt
nent proferred; $76. Mr?. Muson's Agency,
IS West 43d.
COOK--Capable, young. Irish; long rnfrr
erre??. city or country; $70? Shea?
Agency, ? E. 41st st. Murray Hill ???.4,
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE '
~' Co-oka "I
COOK, chambermaid, waitress. Scotch")
thoroughly recommended. Miss Sbaugb?.
nessy'B Agency, 860 sixth ave.
COOK?Competent. German: city or conn?
try: best references. Lane fc Boecherei
Co.. 43 West 33d at.
-'- ? I !.. ,||
COOK-WAITRESS, splendid reference?,
city, country. Misa *"haughnes?y'a
Agency, S60 ?Sixth ave.
-1
Day Workers
DAY'S WORKER?First -etas* laundreeai
cleaner; thoroughly experienced. responJ
slble woman: highly recommended, lira?
Mason's Agency, IS West 43d. Vander*
bllt 9053.
-m
General Hoaseworkera, Etc
GIRL, bright, housework, chamber-ma!*!,
waitress, city, country. ?ibaugbnessy'
Agency, SCO Sixth ave.
HorsBWORKER?Young, excellent cookt
$70; city preferred. Miss Shea's Agency.
6 E. 41st st. Murray Hill 6774.
HOUSEWORKER, competent: part tlm??
colored. Caro Moe, 46 West ?9th St.
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER ?American
Protestant, with son nine years old; verir
capable. Please call ?it 1 p. m. A., Misa
Hofmayer'a Agency, 10 Bast 454 at, 3d
floor.
-i-u?a
Laundresses, Etc.
LAUNDRESS?First class; wllllnr: WStt
recommended. Lang & Boecherer Co^
4" West 33d ?t.
-i if
Norses. Etc
CHILD'S NURSE?Infant or ?smalt e?lW
?lien; excellent 3 years" references:
S77.-?SO. F., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10
East 4,;d st., 3d floor. Telephone 8847
Murrav Hill.
.-.-1
INFANTS' NCRSE?Refined, neat; thor?
oughly experienced ; excellent refer?
ences; city; 176, Mrs. Mason's Agency, It
West 43d. Vanderbllt 8858.
NURSE?Growing ehildren; young; t/ery
neat; capable, conscientious; exoell.nt
references: city: $65. Mrs.. Mason's
Agency, 18 West 43d.
NURSE?Scoteh; Infant or growing Child}
$60; two years' references. Miss Shea's
Agency, 6 East 4?st st. Murray Hill ?TT?t.
NURHERY GOVERNESS?Very refined,
reliable English woman; understands;
Children of any age. T., Miss Hofmayer'a
Agency, 10 East 43d st., 3d floor. Teie
phone S947 Murray Hill.
-;?|
NURSERY GOVERNESS?German, very
competent for caro of babies or oidor
children; highly recommended. Lung &
Boecherer Co., 43 West 33d St.
Waitresses
WAITRESS, chambermaid: friends; beta
first class; separate or together; any?
where. Misa Shea's Agency. 6 E. 41st at.
Murray Hill C774.
?Commercial
TYPEWRITING and addressing dona M
homo Phono Molrose 6439.
WOMAN STt'DENT desires work after
noons, evenings; would caro for children.
Address Student, Tribune.
-*
Miscellaneoaa
?"OI'PLE?Neat, nice young pair; coala.
butler; useful; excellent references; go
anywhere; $1.10. Mason's Agency, 18
West 43d.
LADY'S MAID?Young. French, expert,
enced; fine needlewoman, $60; anywheraj
finest references. Miss Shea's Agency, i
?Oast 41st st. Murray Hill 6774.
LADIES' maid; competent; excellent
seamstress; visiting or resident; best
references. Lang & Boecherer Co.. 43
W?St S3tf St.
KITCIIENMAID or HOUSEWORKER?
Young Irish girl; experienced as kitchen
maid. C, Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 1?9
East 43d st., 3d floor. Telephone 894?
Murray Hill.
-,- ,
LADY'S MAID?Young 8wede; expert?
enced; excellent seamstress. N., Misa
Hofmayer's A?enry. 10 East 43d st., 3d
floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
MAID for younir ladles; Swiss Protestant!
tall, neat, nice appearing; splendid
seamstress; $C0. Mason's Agency, 18
West 4 3d.
PAR LORMATD-WAITRESS ? Very neat,
nite appearing; excellent references;
city; $65. Mrs. Mason's Agency, 18 West
4 3d. Vanderbllt 8053.
THREE newly arrived, bright Irish ?irla,
?willing l<> learn anything; $40. Shea's
Agency, 6 B. 41st st. Murray Hill 6774.?
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
BUTLER, useful, or second man; young
Dane; speaks English and French; In?
experienced; good appearance. S., Misa
Hofmayer's Agency, 10 Bast 43d st., 3d
floor. Tel. S94 7 Murray Hill.
BUTLER, useful, capable, good appearing,
Scotch! $1?0; anywhere; fine reference?.
Miss Shea's Agency, 6 E. 41st st. Murray
Hill 6774.
BUTLER?Scotch; experiencd. capivbl?
man. J., Miss Hofmayer's Agency,
10 East 48d st., 3d floor, itlephone 894f
Murray Hill.
- ,, ?l
CHAUFFEUR?Useful; first-class young
colored man; careful, competent driver;
excellent references! anywhere. Mason's
Agency, 18 West 43d.
CHAUFFEUR?American, first-class man;
good appearance; splendid recommenda?
tions, most ?lealrable; $"5. Miss Maaon'8
Agency, 18 West 43d._
COLORED COUPLE?Butler, useful; ex?
cellent cook; '-ntIre work; |140; fine ref?
erences. Miss Sheas Agency, 8 E. 41st at,'
Murray Hill 677 4._^_
COOK-BUTLER?-Very neat; thoroughly
experienced; young Filipino; most highly
recommended! $90. Miss Mason's Agency,
18 West 43d.
COUPLE (Now Englanders)?Fine cook,
Indoor and outdoor work; exception?!
people; $1)0. Miss Shea's Agency, 6 E.
41st st. Murray Hill 6774._ a
HOUSEMAN?Experienced young Scot, can
; drive, also gardner; $"5; fine references,
i Miss Shea's Agency, 6 B. 41et at. Murray
? Hill 6774.
HOUSEMAN; four years' excellent refer?
ences; city or country. Sbaugbneasy
Agency, 860 6th ave.
SECOND MAN or USEFUL MAN?Toon?
Englishman; good reference?; $70-880. H.,
Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 Esst 4$d at*
3d floor. Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
Commercial
ACCOUNTANT, certified, formerly V. S,
Internal Revenue Examiner, personally
conducting audits, examinations and tar
revisions; expert servie?! moderate fees.
Tax Accountant, 3?6 Broadway, Room 305.
ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER ? Small
firms needing accountant part time wrlta
Immediately. O 363. Tribune.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Commercial Help?Female and Mala
DOYLE AGENCY.
15 East 40th. at Madison Av... 1(4 Naasad
St., Tribune Building, or 21S Montagu. St.
Brooklyn ? Stenographers, typists, book*
keeper?, clerks, comptom'Jters aud ?witch
board operators; good positions for begin?
ners and experienced.
?i
Domestic Help
; COLORED high grada servants, city, coun?
try, references Investigated. Kemp*
Agency. Audubon 2656.
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets
j 8T1LLINOS INC.. ?14 MADISON AVE.
?.r?"th et.) ANNOUNCE hustnea? an usual.
? Start? with large lot of Sloans?. Wilton'?)
! Ax minister, Brussels (both domestic, and
i Imported) carpets. In gray, green, brown.
I blue, plain, old rose, drab, mixed. Oriental
! pattern?. $1. $}. $3 yard up. RUO?, alt
size?, all prices: $10. 830, $60 up. Kupertt?
coloring?, plain and mixed designs. In art
? looms. Whlttala, Making over, cleaning.
laying, dyeing, repairing, re weaving; r.?
I liable, reasonable. Plaza 8888.
Patenta and ?-irentloaa
PATENT?
0\er is year?' practice; all cemmualetM
tiens strictly confidential: handboek em
patents fr*sr
for office ?-,
; eni attorn?
Kev ?ewa.
patents fr**e on request ; special facllltlta
for office consultation. Munn * Ca., pat??
eni attorneys, KO? W-.-ilworta y-iniUl'h