New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 16, 1922, Image 17

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1922, Page 17, Image 17
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 16 Oct. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1922-10-16/ed-1/seq-17/>

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The Week in Business
Imports Show Good Trade Expansion; Most Textile
prices Continue Advancing; Retailers Buying
More Freely for Fall Trade
DESPITE some irregularities and hampering influences, the majority
?? reports from various industries continue to' ?how a tendency for
the volume of trade to expand. Building and the automotive in
a-^are beginning to feel the usual seasonal slackening. On the other
Hs4** textUe *nd alli<Ni trades *re exPanci*ng as the trade demand for
aggE^l? goods in anticipation of colder weather begins to register. As
?ftere has hen no large movemnt of seasonable goods from the hands
?fti* retailer to the consumer because of the warm weather that has
l[ 0nSkd in most parts of the country. Indications, however, point to a
setter ?tail business than was done a year ago, largely because of the
a-ttQ amount of unemployment now existing.
*__ eontirued advances in the prices
Serous textile, ?nd the beginning
?ces in merchan>.? ?$ oil
a-T?iiai? are being Closely waiceu u?
SShintV The further ?way from the
?w mateml. the greater ??M
S the he.it.ncy to ?<??"" ??ne?
Numerous instances are ?? ?J'??"
wter? the advance in raw mat?rul has
b?f!? ?b.oTbed n the chein of produe
*? and distribution ??*>? thlh?00A9
reach the ultimate e????V Jho. *d.
vtrr^hrir?. KiypXt"hi con*
PA,Sr?0" '??Potation became
mots &?????* *?rina* *h? ?-k.?-n?d
?re the anbje?t? of complaint? made to
the Department of Commerce. Delayed
esprtu shipments, particularly, have
been reaponaib.e for the holding up of
retail trade in the West, according to
fOiee ?f the complaint?.
The holiday on Thursday ?lowed
down the whole??!? volume of trade in
i tail market to ?orne extent. Retail
stare*, however, did not close and a
???M. haaineea ?*? imported.
Cottons
Steady demand with stiffening price?
/?ature! th? cotton good? market last
?wit. Is the gray or unfinished good?
market a large volume of business wai
?rans<?t*d, ?am? of It running into de
?wte? for next year. Th? market wan
Sim throughout th? we?k and closed
itatt H? * yard higher for moat con
jtt?etlt?M.
la finished goods buyers ware oper
niiif non freely than for ?orne tim?
fill, although there is ?till consider
iMi i*esl?tanc? to price advances.
G<-|aV?m? contino? in good demand
??nth many mills ?old far ahead. Per?
de?, ?re moving well and denim? are
iwosfor, with many mille completely
di so for "mi time to come. Broaden
{??ffty wss reported in th? converting
Sffk?t, with jobbers showing more in
tmi ta goods for next spring.
S??ki
U?ieatiens that the r?e?nt sharp up
.imift raw silk pri?es ha? been halted
;(i ? better complexion on the sill.
tnkf Friees wer? strong early in the
sm, Vat showed a weakening tend?
ear l?t?r. Where declines were madfl
:s ?jaitatiom? the amount? were ?mall,
?m?r, and no wide open break in
?riitii It in prospect, in the opinion o?
m?t l??ders.
?Jcjaund for finished ?ilk? continue!
itrng, with more orders being placed
faijnnifood?. The crepes continu?
t? \m IB popularity, with jacquarc
ms? s-sving good Indications o?
ttathf fate strong demand for botr
ajtianwii immediate use.
nwnMtfB end of the trade is show
[ ist um ?its than it has for the las'
i if* fttn, largely because of the nev
!*M?/?iw which favor ribbon trimming?
! ??alimiaeriee. Demand at preaent v
?itvi?! en th? soft, drapy ribbons
tit. brocade? and metal effects m ovin?
nS
Woolen?
ill worsted goods trad? has bee
a?M.ehed upon a higher price basl
Swing th? lead a couple of weeV
?a by the American Woolen Con
par. The trade has been leas mac
ft advance woolen?, particularly f?
?un?ii's wear, but it is felt that the?
?tjaincea ??vill be made before long.
Man'? clothing manufacturers ai
at* opening their spring lines ar
fitere business in the (roods trade wi
?k-paivl largely upon the manner i
?Vieh the new clothing samples ar
prices are received by the retailers.
law wool was firm throughout ti
af?-,
week, both in the local and London
markets. In fact, higher prices were
paid for top grades at the London
sales.
Furs
Slightly lower prices for most fur
skins prevailed last week at the raw
fur auction in St. Louis. No immedi
! ato reaction was noticed in the fur gar
j ment trade, and it is unlikely, accord
| ing to some manufacturers, that fin
I ished fur garments will show any
1 change as a result of the lower levels
for skin prices, as few of the garment
producers have paid the higher price?*
to which furs soared in the last few
months.
Small furpieces are moving better
than was indicated earlier in the sea?
son.
Apparel
The fall season in wholesale apparel
is about over, except for the reordere
that retailers are expected to placa as
consumer purchasing reduces theii
stock?. In women's coats and suits the
fall season has not been particularly
good. The demand for dresses contin?
ues fairly strong, with prices firm, be?
cause of the low supplies of made up
stocks in the wholesale markets.
Men's spring clothing samples an
now being shown by the larger manu?
facturers. Prices, in most cases, show
but little chango from those prevail
ing during the fall season. In manj
cases they are slightly lower, figur?e
on the individual garment, but the dif?
ference in the weight of the goods ac?
counts for this.
Leather
Leather demand was strong anc
prices showed upward tendencies
Further advances were made in thi
hide markets. Sole leather prices
were marked up fractionally. OfTa
was in better demand and prices wer?
maintained for better grades. Beltin?.
butts were strong on account of fac
tory buying for replacements and re
pairs. Buying of ride upper leathe;
showed improvement. Tho hide mar
ket generally reflected more activity
than was the case the previous week
Calfskins weighing from nine t?
twelve pounds were advanced twic?
within the last eight days. The firs
advance of 15 cents, followed a si:
week period of steady prices. Th?
second advance was made last Frida;
on account of butchers' demands fo
higher prlcee. Tanners of side uppe
and calfskins were, inclined to gi
cautiously as regards booking busi
ness for future delivery. Shoe man?*
facturera continue to expand opera
tione. Prices of medium and lo\
grade ?hoes maintain advanced prie
levels.
Jewelry
Jewelry demand showed a decide
improvement in all lines and througr
out all sections of the country. Mann
facturera report large sales of foldin
combs in gold filled, solid gold an
sterling silver mountings. Flexib!
bracelets set with onyx and diamonc
and platinum wrist watches sold wel
Red and pink coral beads and came
earrings and brooches show signs of r?
turning to popular favor. Bar pin
lingerie clasps, bangles and smoker
articles received attention from buye:
of popular-priced lines of jewelry. Si
verware, particularly hollow-ware, sal?
showed improvement. Diamond r>ric<
continue to soar and stones of fir
ejuality are scarce. Jobbers Teporti
increased collections last week.
How Is Business?
Cetto-s?Demand stronger; prices advancing; production increasing.
Siliu?Broader demand; prices firmer; raw silk advance checked;
production gaining.
WooUb??Stronger demand; prices firm with advancing tendency;
production of spring goods increasing.
F?in>--D?mand for raw furs slack, for finished goods strong; raw fur
price? slightly lower.
Apparel?Wholesale demand slack as season finishes; spring prices for
men's clothing show little change.
Jtu_for-~Prices advanced sharply on account of restriction of pro?
duction; tire demand fair; mechanical goods sales gain.
?Iew?lry~-Sftlea 35 per cent greater than last year; some machine
made lines lower in price; production continues to expand.
Leather?Demand active and prices exhibit upward tendency; hides
advanced; production gains.
i?etali?Iron and steel demand strong with prices unchanged; tin
prices higher; lead and zinc show further advances; copper buy
j inj less insistent, but prices maintained.
^bess Ethics Codea
Up for Action Soon
??8? Considered ?nd Possibly
kted Upon at Two Meet
tafs Here This Week
j^?!?*ia ethics will form the sub
gWiiUer for diseussion and possible
g* ?t two important meetings this
J* The first will be a meeting to?
ff?* of a special committee of the
Fjm Retail Dry Goods Association
?? ornees of the organisation hero,
ftororaittee is headed by A. L.
jS?> of Boston, and is charged with
???*?f seme form of action to bring
2r*W. wholesalers and manufac
g^J??ether on some platform of
Mat _*? Ifc ** expected that some
IkL***? ?ill be drawn up to whieh
V-fv8 in trade w5n subscribe.
hP ?a?? meeting will be a special
CJ**??? of the board of directors of
?*r0B*? Wholesale Men's Furnish
! ?? ?soclstion to take some action
[???*?'? of ethics to be followed by
' Y^?Jj "?embers in their dealings
??????lied that the National As
..-jgff ? Retail Clothiers at its
tWT, h?r? >? September drafted
_)i}y Jf !l^ic8 wl"ch w?8 unani
S&?Un Re4 Crow Drive
-*? * 8W of.th? indontri?! <Jivi
i _Wtt_r!/m"rie?ri *?? CroM. ?
*?___ k ?en Pr0?ninent in the
?i__-_t Z*"* *?"??d under the
^fiv?_f G?orge A. Pest, of the
?Bs?don Corporation, to pro
work of the annual Red Cross
*%*** the men of the silk
?Mi?*?* Mr. Post, the com
*?^?*wed of Frank G. Barry.
?*, Kl *-.Si,k Association of
f sTn .D- Dunlop, of John
If??, Ine., J?mes A. Gold
??? Goldsmith & Co., Inc.;
????> of H, R. MallinBon
??d Albert Tilt, of th?
?aaufacturing Company.
Dippel Retires
M. W. Dippel, president of the Na?
tional Ribbon Company for the past
twenty-one years, has announced his
intention to retire from business on
January 2, 1923. A M?ller, secretary
and treasurer of the company, has pur?
chased Mr. Dippel's interest in the firm
and will carry on the business.
Mr. Dippel has been actively associ?
ated with the dry goods trade for forty
five years, thirty-three of \vhich have
been spent with Passavant & Co., fac?
tors for the National Ribbon Company.
He served as a vice-president of the
Silk Association of America from
1913-1320, and is a member of the board
of directors of the United States Test?
ing Company, Inc. As chairman of the
dinner committee of the association
Mr. Dippel has successfully engineered
many of the association's functions.
Mr. Dippel stated that he had no
definite plans for the future but ex?
pected to do some traveling.
Many Find Places to Their
Liking in White' Plains
William E. Morrell, Inc., sold in
White Plains for C. B. Fish, a house
on Laster Hill to E. Carlton Turn
bull; for Frederick J. McCullough a
new bouse on Orchard Street to Wen?
dell Rapp; for Henry I. M?ller a
house now under construction in the
White Plains Highlands to Daniel B.
Robertson; for C. B. Fish a house just
completed on Lester Hill, to G. C.
Brown, local manager of the ?Stratton
Biiss Company; for Elisabeth I. Adam
son a dwelling at 118 Washington
.Street, to Susan arlie; for George
Hill, builder, a lot in the White Plainii j
Highlands, to Arthur J. Morrison, who
has already started the construction
of a dwelling; for Elliott H. Sniffln
two Jots on Mamaroneck Avenue. Mr.
Morrell leased for Fred E. Tompkins
a dwelling on Tarrytown and Knoll
wood roads to Benjamin Haymes, and
for Mr?. Orla L. Wood a residence on
Fisher Av<?nu?. *
Buyers Arrived
rV?fchUd Servie?
w\UB4NT' N' T~w- M- Whitney * Co
tL^vR"crr,.ifr^vhoUdtty u<!m?*8,a
i Ed?tBK Tk??,? ?"?>???"" Taylor * Co.;
i .Pf* "? ??"?f. rad??. mgr., men's tur.
l?lahln??. underwear; Martinique
Shaul; ?. Holahalm-ar, ?try Rood? hn?.,.
i^wS. ? ri caro j "* w>n
ALTOONA. Pa.~Kllne Broa.; ,T. H. Mo
???r, inda?. mgr.; c. M BUve? m.?'. l?\
t. ?*$?&5? \?m *5wSpfc ? "?"????
AUOONA, Pa. ? II. Slut?ker, men?
furnishings, notion?, hosiery; Pennayl
,. AC?tlSTA, Ga.~- J. D. Whllo Co.; A. M
Metlure, men's clothing: 23 E. 2t5tit at
_, BALTIMORE
Empire Cloak Co.; B. Mas-or, woolen anal
cotton p?ceo good?, flannels, dornest leu
.1 ?' I-**'?'1', velvet?, dresse?, coals, suits
15 E. 2R?h ut.
The Hub; Min? Ros? Stein, ready t<
],_<?*.r'.1.n,'*l,_!'"' w*??r: c?f9 Baer & Lilien
thai, 1K.0 B'way.
Ooldenberg Broa.; J. C. Wolf, coat? ano
suits; McAlpin.
Armstrong. Cator te Co.; Ira Cator, rep. ;
Imperial.
! ?'ahn. Coblana Co.; M. B. Block. Jewelry:
] Imperial.
Livor Broa.; H. Livor, dresses; Grand.
8. !.. Ilayman; fl. L. Hayman, men'?
clothing; Herald Square.
BOSTON
Gllchrtat Co ; ba?emant?Mis? I. Markus,
children'?, girls and Jur.tor?' coata, sere??
dresses, kiltie skirts, Junior ?sUlrta; 20f
5th ?v,
Wllilam Filene's Son? Co.; basement. Mr.
Kingsdale, men's clothing; Mr. Qulnn, boy?'
?clothing: Mr. Ooldberg, men's furnishing?;
Mr. Tobey, ?hone: Mr. Reardon. gloves;
Ml?? William?, women'a glove. ?Ilk under?
wear and hosiery; Miss Calichan, allk and
mualin underwear; bargain annex, Mr.
Oalnsberg, men'? clothing; Mr. McOlnty,
; men's furnishings; 22$ Btn av.
BRISTOL, Tenn.?AVood. Nickels Co.; W.
I M. Crowell. dry good?; 1182 Broadway.
' BROCKTON. MinsB.?Jame? Bdgar Co.;
Mis? M. R. Dexter, waists, housodrosse.? ;
McAlpin. H. B. Murray, hosiery, under?
wear, lacen, Jewelry and toys; Prince
Oeorge.
BUFFALO. N. T.? M. J. Leo, Inc.; Mrs.
M. Stofft. waist?, furs, ?Ilk?, satin?, velvets,
underwear, lingerie; Pennsylvania.
BUFFALO?A. R. Tlftlckjlan; A. fi. Tlf
tlckjlan, art goods, pictures, atatuea, etc.;
Latham.
CAMBRIDGE!, N. T? ?Elijah C. Oatmsn;
Elijah C. Oatman, furnlfure; Martinique.
CANTON. Ohio?Harvard Clothing Co.,
M. M. Stacha, boya' clothing; Pennayfvanla.
CANTON, Ohio?Klein * Heffelman Co ,
Misa Margaret Kuhn, aweater?, dressaa,
wai?t?; W. B. Allison, coata and eutta;
Morgan * Ahren?. 1170 Broadway.
CANTON, Ohio?Ba?r Company; B. I.
Beer, notions, drug?, Infants' wear; Penn?
sylvania.
CHARLOTTE, N. C?-J. B. Ivey ?a Co.;
Oeorge M. Ivey representing; Pennsyl?
vania.
CHICAGO
Warner, Patterson Co. ; B. Frultman,
rep.; Brealtn,
Max Feuer; M. Feuer, mfg. furrier;
Latham.
L. Adler & Son; Leo Adler, ailka, ?at?
ina, velvet?; Pennsylvania.
John V. Farwell Co.; F. O. Streich, allk?;
43 White at.
L. Klein; Mr. Mlchel?on, dreaa good?
and atlka; IHM Broadway.
CLEVELAND
Benjamin Broa.; M. G. Benjamin, rap.;
Latham.
Bailey Co.; Millie Cohen, little tot?'
coata. 2 to ?5. for special sales; B. .T. Oor
ney, fur coata; care Affiliated Retail Store?,
1372 B'wisy.
Click Neckwear Co.; Emil Gllck, men's
knit underwear; 621 B'way.
DAYTON, Ohio?Louis Traxler Company;
R. A. Staley, upholstery, draperies, floor
coverings; care of Alfred Fahtl, 118 W.
32d ?t.
DENVER, Col.?Jo?lin Dry Good? Co.;
B. II. Collins, mdse. mgr., muslin under?
wear. Infants' wear, gen. mdae., men'?
handkerchief?, neckwear; care of William
T. Knott. 23 B. 26th st.
DETROIT
Ernat-Kern Co. ; C. A. Perry, women's
ready to wear; 276 5th av.
Crowley Mtlner Co.; C. W. Greenberg,
women's knit underwear; Alfred Fanti, 116
W. 8 2d st.
CHICAGO
Llpman & Hultquls; Mr. Hultqula, Bry
tonia coata and capea, sIbo miases' and
Juniors' high grade cloth coats, chiffon,
velvet and twill back dresaes; Ben F. Levin,.
87 W. 26th at.
DUBUQUE, Iowa?Roahek Bros. Co.; F.
H. Roshek, corduroy robe?, bungalow
apron? and housedrensos; 48 K. 2&th ut.
EL PA80, Tex.?Albert Mathlas & Co.;
A. Vohs, notion?, laces, embroideries ;
Pennsylvania.
EVANSVILLE, Ind.?Wemy?s Furnltur?
Co, ; E. D. Wemy?? president, houne fur?
nishing?; A. F. Karges, house furnishings;
Pennaylvania.
FALL RIVER, Mas?.-?Gob? Bros.; John
Goes; George E. Gosb; Milton Goes, mfrs.
cotton rope; Bristol.
FORT WAYNE. Ind.?Wm. Hahn Co.;
Mr. B??sa, Jobs ladles' and children's coats;
care Munzer-Mtann Co., 870 7th av.
FORT WAYNE. Ind.?John Stlllman; N.
Solomon, millinery; Ben F. Levls, 87 W.
26th st.
FORT WAYNE. Ind.?Rurnde II. O. Co.;
J. R. Grotto, gifts, toys and leaiher good?;
1164 B'way.
GASTONIA. N. C?Torrence-Morrla Co.;
Frost Torrence, .jewelry; Martinique.
GEISMAR. Da.? Ricard A. Geismar.
Ltd.; L. Geismar; M. L. Geismar, B?3?oral
merchandise; Breallo.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. ? Siegel Com?
pany; Ml?? C. R. Weidt, ready to wear,
dresses: 220 5th av.
HARRISBURG. Pa.?Bowman A Co.; L.
Mouer, dresses, coata and aulla.- B. Kline,
peter, representing; Jay & Co., 32 W.
35th st.
HARRISBURG, Pa?Dives. Pomert?y *
Stewart: Harry J. Boyer. linens, white
good?; 240 Madison ave.
HARRISBURG, Pa.?Joseph Rachman;
Joseph Rachman, women's apparel; Penn?
sylvania.
HARRISBURG, Pa.?I. Robinson & Co.;
I. Robinson, ready to wear; men's cloth?
ing; Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG. Pa?Renard'?: T. Birn
bach, dreases, coats, suits; Pennsylvania.
HOLYOKE, Pa.?Kantrowlt- BroB. ; A.
Kantrowltz, women's ready to wear; Br?s?
il n.
INDIANAPOLIS?Pettls D. G. Co. ; W. I.
Cohen, men's and boys' clothing; J. W.
Sothern, dress goods, silks, prints; 240
Madison av.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.?Wolf & Reynolds.
Inc.; George F?g jr., men's clothing and
furnishings; 31 Union Square.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.? Kline Cloak and
Suit Co.: I. Levlne. fura, fur coat?; 404
4th av.
KNOXVILLB. Tenn.?Daniel Br?seos
Co.; P. F. Dosser, notions; 72 Leonard st.
LANCASTER. Pa.?Donovan C?>. ;
Charles F. Wolf, drapery, upholstery, floor
coverings; H. B. Kern, wall paper; 330 W.
3Id st.
LEWTSTOX, Pa.?McMeen Department
Store; Miss Lillian Elsenbise; Miss Anna
Peck, general merchandise; Breslin.
LITTLE! ROCK, Ark.?-Pfeifer Bros.; A.
Mossek, basement general merchandise;
! care Klrby, Block * Fisher, SD2 4th av.
LOCKPORT. N. V.?D. R. Sillesky Co.;
D. R. eillesky, woolen and cotton piece
goods, flannels, domestics: Pennsylvania.
LORA IN, Ohio?A. Goldstein Sons; Sam
Goldstein, coats and suits; Littman &
Storch. 120 AV. S 2d si.
LOS ANGELES. Calif.? Bullock's; C. A.
Wood, patterns; 225 5th av.
LOS ANGELES?Broadway Department
Store; Mr. Hauptman, house furnishings;
77 Madison av.
LOS ANGELES?Ville de Paris; Mrs. L.
C. Mason, sports wear, skirts and ging?
hams: care Mc.Greevy. Werrlna & Howell,
220 5th av. ? _, ?
LOS ANGELES?Faris Walker; V. II.
?Adams, rugs and floor coverings; A. Carl
? son, 'njen's and boys' furnishings; ?3. fl. Oas
key. millinery and waists; H. F. Conrad,
cloaks, suits, skirts, dresses and furs: A. J.
Lyons, infants' and children's wear, sweat?
ers, bathing suits, bathrobes, kimonos,
aprons, housedresses; M. H. Singer, laces,
trimmings, embroideries, ladlea' neckwear,
veilings, chiffon, georgette, jewelry and
handkerchiefs; J. C. Nichols, sheets, pil?
low oases blankets, linens, wash goods,
men's furnishings, ladles' hosiery;, care
Well! ft Hartmann, li? W. 30th st.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.--A. C. Hand; A. C.
Hand, mllilnery; Waldorf-Astoria.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.---Herman Straus &
Rons* Co.; Misa L. M. Brubiiker. corsets.
brassieres, infanta' wear, muslin J?ider
wear; McGreovy, Werring ft Howell, 220
I 5th av.
LYNCHBURG, Va.?C. M. Ouggenhelmer
?Co.; J. E. Drlsooll, drapery, upholstery,
I floor coverings; Martinique.
MILWAUKEE?Bltker Cloak and Sutt
?Co.; A. J. Bitkor, coats; care L. Jr. Blu
niRiithal, 1170 B'way.
I MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.?Dayton Co.; Mr. j
Blair, gloves, toilet goods, leather goods, j
stationary, jewelry, notions, art needlework,
ribbon? and neckwear; 225 Bth av.
MINNEAPOLIS ?- Young - Qulnlan Co.;
Miss Nell Claire, misses' ready to wear;
care Fred Atkins. 220 6th av. , ? _..
MINNEAPOLIS?Wells-Lamount Co.; W.
O. Well?, hosiery, mittens; Imperial.
MORRIS, III.?Woelfel Leather Co.; Carl
Woelfel, leather goods; Grand. _
NEWBBBRY, 8. C.?Summer Bros.;
George W. 3ummer, general merchandise;
Martinique. ?
NEW ORLEANS, La.?-Scherr Mfg. Co.;
C. N. Epstein, woolen and cotton piece
goods, flannels, domestics; Pennsylvania.
NEW ORLEANS. La.?Charles A. Kauf
man Co., Ltd.; Claude M. Kaufman, ready
to wear; care of Alfred Fantl, 116 \\.
S2d et.
OAKLAND. Calif.?Kahn Bros.; Miss A.
Malea, muslin underwear; 404 4th av.
PAWTUCKET, R. I,?Shartenberg &
Robinson Co.; H. F. Ensign, hosiery, knit
underwear, men's furnishings: care D. G.
Alliance, 404 4th av.
PHILADELPHIA
Gimbe! Bros.; Ernst Bohn, leather goods,
luggage and trunks; David S. Scott, men's
furnishings; Victor Zauner, candy, soda,
etc. ; M. Garretson, trimmed *nd untrimmea
millinery; B'way and S2d st.
Eureka Clo<ik & Suit Co.; Jack Kahn.
coat? and ?uiti: Imperial.
tCeetisut- eft scat seat)
Real Estate News
Board of Appeals
Has Long Docket
To Clear This Week
Score of Application? Re
c e i v e <1 Requesting
Change? or Variations
of Zone Regulations
The Board of Appeals will hear pub?
licly the following application, for re?
vision of zone regulations to-morrow
morning, at 10 a. m.. in room 919, Mu?
nicipal Building.
Application of Louis A. Shcinart,
architect, on behalf of Minnie Low and
the estate of Charles Kaeeland, own?
ers, to permit in a business district
the erection and maintenance, of a
garage for more than five months for
vehicle?, premises 2169-2175 Amster?
dam Avenue, northeast corner of West
167th Street, Manhattan.
Application of P. Till ion & Sons,
architects, on behalf of Nellie Hovell,
owner, to permit partly in a business
district and partly in a nunrestricted
district the extension in nrea to un ex?
isting garage; premises 802-804 Ja?
maica Avenue, Brooklyn.
Application of George Bushman, ap?
plicant and owner, to permit in a resi?
dence district the maintenance of a
4-car gurage; premises 960 East Fif?
teenth Street, Brooklyn.
Application of Frederick Gerber,
on behalf of Anton Hoffman, owner, to
permit within the same block between
two intersecting streets, in which
there are entrances to schools, the
erection of a garage for more than five
cars; premises 3111/.-315 East Ninety
first Street, Manhattan.
Application of Julia M. E. Rothery,
applicant and owner, to permit in a
resident district the maintenance of
a garage for four motor vehicles;
remises 916 East Fourteenth Street,
rooklyn.
Application of Edward M. Adelsohn,
architect, on behalf of Saidie E. Miller,
owner, to permit in a business district
the erection of a basement and one
story garage for more than live motor
vehicles; premises 686 to 599 East. New
lork Avenue, Brooklyn.
Application of Schwartz & Gross,
architects, on behalf of Twelve East
Eighty-sixth Street. Corporation, owner,
to permit partly in a-business district
and partly in a 3-esidenco district a
buiiding to bo used in part for busi-,
r.ess purposes and also to permit in a!
one and one-half times height district
the erection of a building to exceed the
height limitations of the zoning reso?
lution; premises 1150 to 1168 Madison
Avenue, 22 to 42 East Eighty-sixth
Street and 21 to 41 East Eighty-fifth
Street, Manhattan.
Application of William F. Doyle, ap?
plicant, on behalf of M. Margolin, own?
er, to permit in a business district tho
I erection of a garage for more than
I five motor vehicles; premises north?
east corner Hancock Street and Cypress
Avenue, Queens.
Reports From M?lveme
Show Active Season
Many Buy PIols and Home; Re?
cently Voletl to Remain In?
corporated Village
The Amsterdam Development and
Sales Company reports an unusually
active season at M?lveme, L. I. Re?
cently tho residents voted on the ques?
tion of remaining an incorporated vil?
lage, the result being in the affirma?
tive. Sales of plots and houses have
been recently made to the fololwing:
Lucien J. Bisbee, C. K, Vliet, Jerom?*
Sullivan, Salvadore Cartaino, Arthur
Prill, Emily Rolland, John Wallmuller,
Thomas F. E. Fagan, Albort Kolland,
Charles E. and J. C. Roper, Percy
Whatmore, Louis J. Larson*, Edward E.
Wilkins, Bodensick & Johnson, William
G. Walker, William J. Walker, Clarence
E. Wells, Elizabeth Cowles, Emma J.
Krueger, William Strother Jones, Ma?
tilda Braun, William Burnham, C. L.
Mitchell, S. and F. Cartaino, David H.
Trevor, Marie H. McCabe, Barbnrra E.
Beckel, Gertrude M. Hansen, Arthur F.
De Rick, John F. Mayer, Philip Schloe
der, Sidney A. Glaser. George Fox,
Margaret Clancy, Henry Mileii, Wil?
liam F. Bliss, Semeur St. Angelo, M.
Ed|h Hastings, Mildred C. Preston,
Frederick E. Bauer, Mrs. Louis Krie?
ger, George E. McCullough, Jessie R.
Mitchell and William Burnham.
Buy Suites From Plans
In Proposer! New Flats
The Joint Ownership Construction
Company, Inc-, Frederic Culver presi?
dent, sold apartments in the new build?
ings which they are about to erect on
the east side of Lexington Avenue be?
tween Sixty-ninth and Seventieth streets
under the Culver Plan of 100 per cent
Joint Ownership to Granville Whittle
sey, of Redding, Conn.; Charles W.
Whittlesey, of 51 East Fifty-eighth
Street, and Mrs. George Frederic Munn,
of 114 East Seventy-first Street.
Pittsburgh Man Purchases
Five Aeres in Glen (love
Ladd & Nichols, Inc., sold for H. M.
Adams approximately five acres of un?
improved acreage in the north .country
colony at Glen Cove, L. I. The pur?
chaser is George P. Black, of Pitts?
burgh. The property was held at $10,
000 an acre.
Dcmant? for Homes Biiill ort
Brooklyn Driving Club Track
The demand for homes being erected
by the Ocean Gardens Development
Company on the sit?? of the former
Brooklyn Driving- Club at Ocean Park?
way and Kincs Highway, Brooklyn, has
resulted in the company adding fifty
more houses to the original 100 con?
structed. The concern eventually in?
tends to improve the tract with 400
dwellings.
a
Invest in Brooklyn Realty
The Meister Builders, inc.. purchased
the store apartment, 18x100, at 588
?Sixth Avenue, from Luigi Aristotle
through Philip Ptsuni.
Bulkley <& Horton Company sold 105
Macon Street, n throe-story dwelling,
20x100, for Robert Young.
Henry L. Nielsen sold the thrae
story dwelling 69 Jefferson Avenue
for Frank Green.
A. Mishkin sold for Mrs. M. McDon
eugh, a plot, 40x100, on the west side
of East Twenty-fourth Street. 340 feet
south of Avenue I, and for M. Ridgeway
to ?J. Siortino a one-family house with
garage, at 1115 East Twenty-second
Street. ,
Business Building for Or.ange
Feist & Feist sold to Charles Bas
bash, 176-80 Main Street, Orange, N. J.,
for William D. Bilse. The property has
a frontage of 65 feet and a depth of
about 100 feet. The new owner will
immediately improved the site with a
two-story commercial building, the first
floor to contain five stores and the sec?
ond floor for offices.
Sale of Monlclai?- Home
F. M. Crawley & Bros, sold for E. M.
Rine his property on the south side of
Porter Place, east of Clinton Avenue,
to Arthur K. Brown. The residence
contains eleven rooms.and thrce baths
OB plot 100x200 and held at $28,000. ;
Buyer Pians Homes for
"New Rochelle Tract
Eight Acres Purchased To Be
Improved With Dwellings
on large Plots
The Acre Plot Company, Inc., report
recent sales aggregating $180,000, for
Charles W. See. The company sold his
property in Lyncroft, , consisting: of
eight aeree, between Paino Avenu? and
Lyncroft Road, New Rochell?. The
buyer intends to develop the property,
putting in an intersecting street, known
as Longue Vue Avenue, between Pain?
and Lyncroft Rond. The property is
to be laid out in 100 and 200-foot plots
and the buyer is to build several resi?
dences. The acreage was held at
$05,000.
The same company sold for Thomas
W. Gotti his property in Beechmont,
consisting of a stucco house on a half
acre plot, to a New York business man,
held at $22,500 for the Larchmont
Builders, Inc.; property on Beech Ave?
nue, Larchmont, consisting of a Colo?
nial farmhouse on one-half acre plot,
held at $80,000; for Thomas F. Murray,
the corner of Petersville Road and
Dearborn Street, to a New York buyer.
The property consisted of a Colonial
house on plot 100x100, held at $22,000.
The Acre Plot Company also sold the
property of M. E. Daily at Lyncroft
Road and Paine Avenue, to an out of
town buyer, who intends to build a
house; two acres on Lynde Terrace in
Lyncroft, to the Larchmont Builders,
Inc., who intend to erect two homes,
and for the Parkside Larchmont Corpo?
ration a plot, facing on Hillcrest and
Center avenues, Larchmont. The owner
intends to erect an English stucco
home.
-.?_*
Country Home Is Now
Complete With Planting
Attractiveness of Tritrane House
Heightened by Well Planned
Landscaping
. To readers of The Tribune Small
House Page who have watched the
progress of construction of House No.
G at Larchmont Garden, as photo?
graphically illustrated each Sunday, it
is a revelation the transformation
brought by the careful planting of
trees and shrubs about the small Co?
lonial home as pictured yesterday.
The Amawalk Nursery supppli?d all
, of the planting, as well as planned the
I walks, grading and arrangement of
i trees, shrubs and plants. Cloaked
! about with bows and leaves, the pic
turo is completed. Without the plant?
ing, the delightful architectural lines
of the house and its artistically fur?
nished interior Tribune House No. 8
would not bo the beautiful little gem
it is.
A plan of the landscaping and com?
pleto list of trees, shrubs and plants,
with cost of transportation and plant?
ing, will be given on the Small House
Page next Sunday in a special article
written by Miss Evelyn W. Smith,
president of the Amawalk Nursery.
. ? ? a
Mt. Kisco Business Realty Sales
Two business properties in Mount
Kisco have been sold by Joseph E.
Merriam. He has sold for Maurice
Rattett store buildings now occupied
bv an Andrew Davy chain store to
George L. McCauley, and for Samuel
Olin the Armory Hall building.
RE.il, ESTATE?SAT,_3 OB RENT
Manhattan
BROADWAY, NEJAR 181ST
Apartment and stores,
I..OW renta?all short-term lea*?-.
Rent $50.000.
field subject to five-year first mortgage.
No amortisation.
Balance ensy term?.
SLAWaON * HOBBS,
162 Weat 72d St.
West?-he? ter
NRW ROCHELLE?Sacrifice; owner Just
moved West offers hi? home at great
sacrifice; $14.500; 9 rooms, stucco, 2 baths,
hardwood floors and trim throughout; hot
water heat; garage; flne location. North
Ave. section; about 7 years old. Sea
this to-day.
OLCOTT * EGGER
fll Kant 42d St.. N. Y. Toi. Mur'y Hill ?32?
7-ROOM Colonial house, all Improvements;
corner plot, 100x100 ; garage : 10 minute?
to train and trolley; 16 minutes to Rye
Beach; price $12,000. A, L. PHILLIPS A
SOX. owners and builders, !d and Henry ata.,
Harrison. N. Y.
Rew Jersey
BOXEST SACRIFICE by builder; must sell
et once to reduce expenses; 11-room
house, ?I baths and garage; plot 100x190
feet; modern Colonial, beautifully finished
and fully decorated at the price:, no extraa
to buy; $1,000 cash and $9.000 first mort?
gage buys it; best purely residential sec?
tion west of Montclalr; fin* commuting
sei-vice; big bargain. Constructor, P. O.
Box 748, City Hall Station, New York City.
NEW Colonial dwelling and garage at
Plainfleld, N. J.. forty minutes from New
York. On (-entra) Railroad. Dandy loca?
tion. Handy to station and trolley; 8 rooms.
All Improvements; 2 baths. Hot-water heat;
large lot. Price $12,600. Terms. Artcraft
Homes ?.^0., 141 No. Ave., Plainfleld, N. J.
Tel. C07.
FOR RENT?Soven-rpom dwelling, in.
prQVemets; acre plot; close school, trol?
ley and Erie; $70, including fuel; ready
now. William TynUall, Waldwlck, Bergen
County. N. .1.
FREE list of houses for aale and rent.
Write VAN WINKLE CO., llutherford.N.J.
REAL ESTATE
Merchants & Manufacturera Exchange of N.
Y. 480 Lexington av. Tel. Vanderbllt 7300.
RHODE ISLAND REAL ESTATE
STORE TO LET
Providence, R. I.
100% Location
In the heart 'of the Shopping District
I'nfil recently occupied by
U'oolworth 5 ?t lOu Store.
Apply to I. WIT,
Care Traveler Shoe Co.
287 Atlantic Ave., Boaton, Maas.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
FOR RENT
Best lighted loft on lower
Broadway. Thirteen windows
on Cortlandt ?St. and three on
Broadway front. Two thousand
feet floor space. Elevator service
and heat. Rent $3,500.
Apply on premises, 6 Cortlandt
St., or through your broker.
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
t-?-f-rvi-?- Tou buy dont fail *** Me ???"'
KrrlfKl- *ew mod?i, moderate priced
__!_- wrt-i 2-famlly dwelling?. Finest I?
Brooklyn ; pamphlet upon request. John F.
Churlo Corpn., 132 Hlghlawn Avenue. Sea
Reai h aubway to Kings Highway station?
Avenue R end.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Business L| F ? C5 Country
Properties I , .?c *?*-- Properti??
CUSHMAN & WAKEFiEt-D, INC..
.9 Eaat 42(1 St. Tal. Murray Kill 7SJ?.
JERK JOHNSON Jr., hot, Real KatsU
Auctioneer* ,108 Montara* M? J-roo-Jys,
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
INSTRUCTION
aCrri.T?rT"-ii;r-rr--r--?irTi'?M~?r~*_??
BERKELEY-IRVING
SCHOOL FOR ?OYf?
"fran rrimary te Celles?." 43d "/?ar
Tel. St-boyler 483?.
Small classes. Tltorougii instruction
by experienced teachers. Hoys prepared
for all college?, technical ?'-hools. or for
business. Swimming pool; gymnasium
building: roof payground?nil on prem?
ises. Afternoon Outing Classes
L. D. Ray, Ph.D.,Hdm., 313 W. 83drN.Y.
TRINITY SCHOOL
Mt WEST 918T STREET. NEW YOR?.
FOL'XDK? ne?.
Primary, Grammar and High K.-hao'a.
Pr?par?e for all Collas??.
?nth _>ar Betrau Mondny. Sept. 2,5th.
nniTT fCHOOU 12 WEHT ?Ml. STRI8T.
rmtk 1 6 attrtiarlul training, indtHafg?! Is
I nffll I ?tru?t|?n. Rieiator saw. Studtat)
?latter ?*_,??? oat ?ilmlit.d.
STORAGE NOTICE
Warehouseman's Sale
of Goods for
Unpaid Charges.
In accordance with the provision of law.
there being (]Ue and unpaid chargea for
which the undersigned, CHELSEA FIRE?
PROOF STORAGE! WAREHOl.'HES. Inc.. Is
entitled to a lien a? warehouseman on the
?rood? hcrelnafti-r described, due notice hav?
ing been given to all partie? known lo claim
an Interest therein, and the time specified In
such notice for payment of such chai-ges hav?
ing expired, there will bo ?old at public auc?
tion at ,26-4.14 West 2? t h ?Street, Now York
City, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER STH,
1922, at 10 :3o A.M., and if the salo thereof
la not completed on sal.l date the eamo will
be continued at the same place on each and
every Wednesday thereafter, beginning at
10:30 A. M. and continuing until ?II the
goods are sold, the following property:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS <'ONf4I STING of
bureaus, dressers, chiffonier;;, desk??, 'wood.
Iron and brass bed?, springs and mattresses,
linenB, pillows, portieres, books, ??-riding,
dining room furniture, rockers, chaira, car?
pets, rugs, oilcloth and linoleums, sto\.?s, ice
boxes, picture?, mirror?, sewing machines,
library and parlor furniture, boxe?, and con?
tents, b?rrela and content's, toys, china,
glassware, bric-a-brac, upright and grand
pianos, trunks ?jnd contents, clocks and
vases, personal ?fleets, clothing and miscel?
laneous, hampers and contents, crates and
contents, paintings, dress suit case-, daven?
ports, victroias and talking machiner, vacuum
cleaners, cribs, packages, musical instru?
ments, curio cabinetB, held for the account
of: Mr. C. A. Phelps,. I. W. Clarke, I. 8.
Wolfing, Mrs. Nathan Matthews, Annie Mar?
ron. Mrs. J. Hertrals, Mrs. Dennis, Olroblett,
Xora Hoyt, Mrs. E. J. Deuth, B. B. Long,
Mrs. O. Irving, Mrs. R. Smith, MIbh M. H.
I.angtree. Mrs. R. O. Williams. Mr. R. t?.
Williams, Mrs. F. A. Cralg, R. O. Smith,
Mrs. K. Wyndham, Col. E. W. Burr. Martha
C. Phillips. Mrs. Elsie Harrieon. Miss R. G.
Taylor, Mrs. Kessle Marvin. Mrs. .1. C. Don?
aldson, M. Apel, Mrs. McKevltt. Mrs. Olive
M. ('lark, Morris and Samuel Meyers, Mme.
? Townsend Tagliapietra, Mrs. Alriricn, Mrs.
| Mary Arnold, Gertrude Rubin Balterham,
, Thomas J. Donohue, ?illhert Smith, Mrs. M.
? Carey, Miss Louise Walion, F. E. Preston,
?Gerald ft. Weir. Helen M, Johnson, I. V.
j Meyers, Michel Serensen, John Moonev, P. S.
' Wooward, Alice M. Hawthorne, H. B. Oster
1 haupt, Mrs. (1. If. Harrison, Josephine Ford,
Elsie Balestier. Mrs. J. J. Tindale Jr., Mr.
J. J. Tindale Jr.. Mrs. Harry E. Clemmons,
Mr. H. W. Dearborn, Mrs. Saille Sheridan,
Misa 7.ita Lyons Klrby, Mr. J. J. Lampev,
Mr. R. H. Davis, P. J, Conlon, Mrs. A. E.
Hurley. Dr. John Joyce, Mr Ettore Ferrata,
Mr Alfred Adamson, L. W. Hlbben, Ludwig
Bauman ft Co., E. J. McCormlck, Mr. I?. V.
Butterfield, Mr. Oeorge W. Hawkins, Miss
Ruth Malcolm, Mr. William Q. May. Mrs.
Gladys Clark, R. W. Koerner. Spear & Co..
Mra. L. Lacker. Fred Kern, Archibald Low.
F. J. McPherson. B. I. Harrlman, Mrs. F.
Ortega, Liberty Phonograph <.'o., Beatrice
Buck, Mrs. G. Jshrens, Mrs. ?, O'Neill, J. K.
Burgess, A. B. Royce, Gordon Hoxle, Eliza?
beth Walthsll. John T. Overbury. Mrs. Vera
Sherer, Mrs. E. McGucken, Mrs. Edward
M?ller, H. O'Donnel), Woodboan Bed Com?
pany, ?s their interest may appear.
Trunks and contents, dress suit cases and
contents, racks, leather hat boxes and con?
tents, boxes and contents, bundles of
pictures, bundles, bookcases, barrels and
contents, cases ami contents, valises and
contents, chests and contents, sewing ma
? chines, sample cases and contents, baskets
and contents, held for the account of :
j Henry Berne, Mrs. O. M. McGee. Miss W.
McBrlde, H. L. McKlhbon. William H.
I Llewllyn, Pell, Mlddlcbrook & Co., Oscar
Hoffman. Fred De Fa-u & Coi, David Wein?
stein, Katherine Groesbeck, Mrs. V. L.
Wing, Mr. N. A. Sehoiieweg, Gayson,. Rising
& Barbour, Julius Baer, Mrs. L. L. Stirrett,
Mr. Andrew Bodor. Mr. Wheaton. Mr. Car
ley S. Marugg. Biglln's Express. Martin
Curley. May Beaton, H. N. Nellie, Mrs. C. L. -
Frank. Bernard Hertzberg. John Tracy, Mrs.
E. Frost, Mrs. ,T. G. Oermak. R. Beck with,
Kennedy Freight Forwarding ?'ompany,
Trans-Continental Freight Company, Nell F.
Tracy, Splnrler. Columbia Electric illumi?
nating Co.. Fol liner, Clogg * Co.. Paul Haus,
John Miller. J. F. Alexander. M. Barlah at
Bro.. Mrs. Fit ?henry, H. F. Riede!, Wm. Kol
iatsch. Mr. Herman Drucker, T. W. ?.'ole,
Mrs. O. Duncan, Slovla Shipping Co., William
H. Hoyle. Nell H. Lee, Mr. M. Burton. Bern?
stein A Geist. Isaac Lowcnhaupt. ?. W.
Brown, M. Michel. Mrs. J. E. Stanford, T. B.
Brown. John Collins, Leo Hecht, R. L. He.r
nier, H. Lamson, J. B. Alexander, Robert H.
Wilder, James Garvin, C. N. Hammond. J.
M. alddlng & Co., Mrs. W. R. Jones. MT?s
LU? LobHo, Mr. G. Richards. Mr. Otto Sta
dius, Mr. A. V. Alvarado. Boris A. Slobo
dlnsky, as their interest may appear:
Boxes and contents, books, papers, aafes,
roll and flat top desks and typewriter
desks, partitions, offl<-a? chairs, stands,
letter files, racks, tables. wall (?b??
nete, electric fans. filing and office
cabinets, caseH and contents, typewriters and
other miscellaneous office furniture held for
the account of: Ernest W. Hlsted. T. V.
Brown. Guernsey Price, C. I,. Ocon, Horst II.
Hempel, William Menzel at Son. W. J. Fitz
simmons. Mrs. L. L. Slrrett, Wm. H. War?
ner, Mrs. C. I?. Goggins. Mrs. W. ft. Stock
bridge. Dr. Max Winter, New International
League, Gustav Amberg, Mexican Securities
and Construction Company, D. 8. Plummer,
Breek Products Importing Co., .1. B. Cohen,
C. A. Alexopoulos, M. Elder, Business Mens'
Protective Association. Charles Salzman, H.
Sonnebon, John T. Overbury, as their in?
terest may appear.
Oil paintings held for the account o?:
James Dunn, Executor ; Paul T. Cammerer,
as their interest may appear.
Ice boxes, restaurant furniture, held lor
the acount of: ? ?, ,- ? ',,
T. Nagogowa. Gus Pappos, tDanlel J. Mac?
intosh, Mr. Dorian D. Millo, as their in?
terest may appear. ?.',?_'' ??.
Barrels, boxes, machina parts held for the
account of: ? ?./??'? ' ?_??
Copper Process Company, as their interest
mav appear.
All being now stored with the said com?
pany in Its warehouses, and all to be more
specifically described and announced at the
time of said sale. .
The goods may be seen at the place oi
sale of Tuesdays precedlne sale.
CHELSEA FIREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSES, inc.
426-43? West 26th Street and
112-120 West 107th Street, New York City.
' L. SCHRAMM, President.
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE_
supreme: court, new york county
?ENR1CHETTA GARAVBLLI. Plaintiff,
vs. PRANK GARAVBLLI, Defendant. Pro?
ceeding for dissolution of marriage.
TO FRANK GARAVEEL1. defendant*.
You are hereby notified that a duly verified
petition has been presented to this court by
your wife, Enrluhetta GaravelH. stating that
you have absented yourself for more than
five years now last past without being known
to your wife t? be living that time, and that
your wife believes you to !><* dead, and that
a diligent search has been made to discover
evidence showing that you ara living, and
that no such evidence has been found, and
asking for a dissolution of the marriago be?
tween your wife and yourself, and that a
hearing upon said petition will b? held at
10:00 A. M. on December 4th, 1022. at Spe?
cial Term, Part III, of this court. In caso of
your failure to appear or answer, an order
will be made for the relief demanded In the
petition,
Dated N.. Y.. September 29th. 1932.
H1RSON, BERTINI ir PEATTIE.
Attorney, for Petitioner, 233 Broad?
way, Manhattan Borough. New Tor*
City.
To FRANK GARAVELM. Defendant:
The foregoing notice is served upon yni
by publication, pursuant to an order of Hutti
Isidor Wasservogel. a Justice of the Suprem?
Court of the State of New York, dated ths
28th day of September. 1*22. and filed wit-i
the petition la the ofilc* of tb_ Clerk of N.w
York County.
Oaten N. Y., Be(y??nib>?r 2nth. 3i)'?2.
HIRSON. BERT1NI & PEATTIE.
Attorneys for Petitioner, 233 Broad?
way, Manhattan Borou&h. New York
City.
BUBUIESS CARDS
Diamond-, Jewelry, Etc.
DIAMONDS bought end soid for cash.
Advice free. Bennett, 172 B'way. 2d floor.
Stoves and Gas Ranges
PORCELAIN, enamelled and black combina?
tion coal and gas ranges, steam and hot
water heaters, laundry stoves; also repairs
of all makes. STOVE REPAIR CORPORA?
TION. 228-2,10 Wafsr ?t., cor. Beekman. N.Y.
Branch. 181 Mullerry st.. Newark. N. J.
FOR SALE
A WOUNDED, ex-service aoidler, serving ft
life sentence for a ?-^rlme he did not com?
mit, 1? without fand? and Is making ?olid
beaded hand bags in an endeavor to ob?
tain fand? for pardon. Work first ola??.
Bat isf action or money bach; $3 s euch;
made t? order on $10 deposit. Address E.
Hi, Tribu??.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks
LOST-Bankbook No. 1?9.923. Union Square
Savings Bank. 20 Union Square. New
York. Payment stopped. Finder pleas?
return to bank.
j LOST?-Bankbook No. $6?,254, Harlem Sav?
ings Bank. 189 Bust i?&tfo ?t. Payrr.ent
stopped. Kinder please return to bank.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
Went Side
12TH ST. (.2 7th Av.)-Fine, large mom
and single; hot wster: burin?es people;
reference,
91ST ST., Broad??*, -~One. two room?, day.
week or month, ?465 Broadway.
BOARDERS WANTED
1 EAST ?3D 8T.
BOOKINOS for season of 1H22-19??.
Mrs. S. Davis, successor to Mr?. 1. O.
While. Reference? exchanged.
- HELP WANTED MALE
DOLLS?Experienced presser?, polisher?,
irliiors, grinders. dippers and Joiner?.
U. B. Doll To.. 64 Fulton ?t., Brooklyn.
AutomoM!? tnxtraettao
REPAIRING, driving taught; ?h?rt time;
license guaranteed: ladles' classe?; alee
Ford lessons. American Auto School. 72*
I??xIngton ave.
SITUATIONS WAHTED WSM?SM
C'hamt>er-rnald.
CHAMBERMAID-MAID ? Young French
girl; 2 excellent city reference?. P,
Miss Kofn-tyefi Agency, 10 East 43d St.',
3d floor. Tei, 8947 Murray Hill.
CHAMBERMAID - WA1TRBMS ? Y o U n t
Irish girl: city apartment preferred;
good references. H., Mis? Hofmayer'?
Agency. 10 East 43d st., 3d floor. Tele?
phone 81147 Murray Hill.
CHAMBERMAID, assist waltre??; very
neat, nice experienced Irish girl; excel?
lent references; city; $60. Muon'i Agency.
47 East 44th at.
CHAMBERMAID-WAITRB8S; two girl?;
city; country: excellent reference?.
Geneva Agency. Fltzroy 2399.
CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS, 26; neat;
city; country; excellent reference?.
Geneva Agency. Fit.roy 2?99.
CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS, young, neat,
highly recommended. Mis? Hall'? Bureau.
17 W. 44th St.
CHAMBERMAID-MAID, EnglUh; excellent.
Miss Hall's Bureau, 17 W. 44th. Vand*r
bilt 8340.
CHAMBERMAID; Seamstress; a??i?t wait
lng; five years' references. Shaughneaay'?
Bureau. 860 Sixth av.
Cook?
COOK?Young Irish woman, very neat ex?
cellent rook; tactful with other help.
A.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 Ea?t 43d
St., 3d floor. Te! 8947 Murray Hill.
COOK, Irish, excellent disposition; expert
cook, excellent manager; highly recom?
mended. MIrb Hall's Bureau, 17 W. 44th ?t.
Vanderbilt 8340.
COOK?-Young Finn, highly recommended;
very superior woman; city family. E.,
Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 43d St., 3d
floor.
COOKS, Norwegian. Irish, Scotch ; city or
country; all hlgh'v recommended. Miss
Hall's Bureau, 17 W. 44tli ?t. Vanderbilt
8340.
COOK, capable, young; $80; anyw_?r?;
three vears last place. Ml?? Shea's
Agency. 6 E. 41st. Murray Hill 6774.
COOK. chanibermald-T-altresa;; sisters;
experienced; well recommended; Shaugh
nespy's Bureau. 860 Sixth av.
COOKS, waif.isses, houseworKers. Tinka
Andresen, Scandinavian Agency, tZti
Broadway, 83d. Schuyler 7992.
COOKS, houseworkers, waitresses. Gamnes
Scandinavian-American Agency, 61 East
' 125th. Harlem 6018.
COOIC (Scotch)?Experienced; good man?
ager (exceptional). Miss Shaughnessy's
Bureau, SB0 Sixth av.
COOK, waitress-parlormaid ; together, sep?
arata; splendid references. Shaughnessva
Bureau, 860 Sixth av.
COOKS, chambermaids, waitresses, laun?
dresses; Finnish girls. Agency, 58 East
126(11 st. Harle|fi 6615.
COOK, private family; city or country; ex?
cellent reference. Geneva Agency, 2399
Fitzroy.
COOK, first class, all brandies cooking-,
manager. 602 6th avo., Jacquln's Agency.
Day Workers
DAY'S WORKER?First class laundress
cleaner; neat, competent, responsible
woman; highly recommended; $4.10. Mrs.
Mason's Agency, 47 East 44th St.
General Housewarkers, Etc.
HOUSEWORKER (light colored)?Excel?
lent cook-laundress: everything; three
years exceptional references: apartment
preferred. Shutighncssy's Bureau, 860
Sixth av.
HOUSEWORKER?-Very neat. nice, settled
woman; thoroughly experienced; excel?
lent, reference?; apart ment; $66. Mrs.
Mason's Agency, 47 East 44th et.
HOUSEKEEPER, working for bachelor,
gentlemen; neat, refined, exceptionally
competent; most highly recommended; $70.
Mason's Agency, 47 East 44th st.
HOUSEWORKER (English Protestant) ?
Very neat, thoroughly experienced; one,
two apartment; excellent references; $05.
Masons Agency, 47 East 44th ?t.
HOUSEWORKER?Scotch Protestant; very
nest, refined, exceptionally competent;
highly recommended; city; $65. Mason's
Agency, 47 East 44th st.
HOUSEWORKER, good cook, waitress;
$70; apartment preferred; long refer?
ences. Miss Shea's Agency, 6 E. 41st.
.Murray Hill 6774.
HOUSEWORKER. English, capable, re?
liable; city only; very highly recom?
mended. Miss Hall's Bureau. 17 West 44th
at.- Vanderbilt 8840. j
HOUSEWORKER, young Swedish girl; to
go South for winter. Tinka Andresen
Scandinavian Agency, 2294 B'way. Schuy?
ler 7992.
HOUSEWORKER?-Excellent cook; cham?
bermaid; waitress; references. Shau#h
nessy'e Bureau, 860 Sixth av.
HOUSEWORKER or chambermaid-wa It
rasa; new arrival. Shau?R!ie*sy*!i Bureau,
560 Sixth av.
HorsEWORKERS. Finnish girls; also lat?T
ly landed. Agency, 68 East 125th st.
Harlem 5515.
Governesses, Etc.
NURSERY GOVERNESS. French, excellent.
Miss Hall's Bureau. 17 W. 44th. Vg.nder
bilt 8340.
NURSERY GOVERNESS?Young French
girl, docs not. speak English; can be
seen by appointment only. O , Ml?s Hof?
mayer's Agency, 3 0 East 43d St., 3d floor.
Laundresses
LAUNDRESS - CHAMBERMAID. young,
neat, very competent; highly recommend?
ed. West ehester County preferred; $70.
Mrs. Mason'? Agency, 47 East 44th si.
LAUNDRESS-CHAMBERMAID, nee!, com?
petent, conscientious; ?mail family, olty:
excellent reference?; $60. Mr?. Mason'?
Ag*incy, 47 Bast 44th at.
SECOND LAUNDRBSS?Very neat, thor?
oughly experienced: most highly recom?
mended; city faxnlly; $55. Mr?. Mason*?
Agency, 47 East 44th ?t.
Nurses, Etc.
ASSISTANT NURSE or USBFTL MAID?
Two young Canadian?; good, willing girl?.
M-.. Ml?? Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 13d
?t., 3d floor. Telephone 8947 Murray 'fill.
INFANT'S NURSE. Scotch; very caja.bi?,
experienced, conscientious, reliable; highly
recommended. Mis? Hall'? Bureau. 17 W.
44th st Vanderbilt ?340.
NURSE (Scotch Protestant)?Neat, eompe
!?n!, most consclcntlou?; walking child;
city; splendid references; $75. Mason's
Agency, 47 Ea*t 44tU at.
NURSE, for Infant or growing children;!
capable young American ; $70. Shea's
Agency, 6 B, 41?t. Murrar Hill 6T74.
SECOND NURSB, ?roun?_, lateljr arrived
(Scotch Protestant) ; neat, h?*tfcfay, nsoe
disposition; city; *60. Mason's Agency. 41 !
Baut 44th ?t. ? " j
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMAL?
Wo?trwses
WAITRESS- CHAMBERMAID -- Toon*
Swede; city apartment; very d??*.rabi?
servant, f ' . Mis? Hofmayer's Agency, IS
Bast 43<J St., Id floor. Tel. ?94T Murrs?
Hill.
WAITRESS - CHAMBERMAID, capable,
young; well recommended, apartment
pr?ferr?d; $66. Ml?? She?*? Agency, ? E.
<lst. Murray Hill ?774.
WAITRESS. SeoSeh; capable, good appear?
ing; $68; anywhere; long reference?.
MIm Shea? Agency, 6 E. 41st. Marrar
Hill ?774.
WAITRESS-PARLORMAID (Canadian) ?
Neat; efficient; ?plendid reference?.
Hheughnessy'? Bui'iiii, 8?0 Sixth av.
MisceUaneoas
EXCELLENT SERVANT *5---B?rts CsrSser.?
?wedleh Agencie?, 717 Islington av?,
near ?let. Rhine.ander $?47. Also 2414
Broadway, comer lilh.
FRIENDS, cook. $70; w?ttres?-ch*m_*r
mald, $66; capable, young; weil recom?
mended. Mia? Shea'? Agency, 6 E. 41?t.
Murray Hill ?774.
KITCHENMAID-USEFUL. newly arrive?,
young Irl?h; $40; city only. Ml?? Shea's
Agency, 6 E. 41?t. Murray Hill ?774.
LADIES' MAID (Swine Protestant)?Neat,
nice appearing, thoroughly experience?! :
excellent reference: city; ???. Mason*
Agency. 47 Bast 44th st.
MAID-ATTENDANT, capable, conscien?
tious (Scotch Protestant): exceptionally
well recommended; mo?t desirable; city,
country. Mason's Agency, 47 Eaat 44th ?t.
StTlFATf0N8 WANTED MALE_
Domestic
BUTLERS, cook?, valets. hon??men. h?-??
worker? who cook; ??"?ral very at fielen
Filipino?; highly recommended. Mason ?
Agency. 47 East 44th at.
UUTLBR. English; capable, good rnppear
l Ing; $90; best personal reference?; any?
where. Bhea'a Agency, 6 E. 4iat. Murray
Hill 6774.
BUTLER, valet, houseman: together, sep?
arate : references. Shaughneesy'a Bureau,
8?0 Sixth av.
CHAUFFEUR?Very neat, nice appearing
young Filipino; careful, skillful drtver;
highly recommended. Mrs. Mason's Agency,
47 Ea?t 44th ?t.
COOK-BUTLER-VALET for bachelor;
young, neat, capable, conscientious Fili?
pino; exceptionally well re_omrnand?;d.
Mason'? Agency. 47 East 44th st.
COUPLE, colored: young men butler,
gardener: wife good cook: ?II ?round,
honest, efficient worker?; caretaker? country
place preferred; ?t?te particular?, wage?;
excellent reference?. Harris, 273 W. 136th,
car? Major.
COUPLE?Belgian?; excellent butler and
cook; good references. G.. Ml?? Hof
msyer'? Agency, 10 East 43d st., 3d floor.
Telephone 8947 Murray Hill.
COUPLE, Scotch; useful butler, excellent
cook; entire work; highly recommend^.
Miss Hall's Bureau, 17 W. 4 4th ?t. Vander?
bilt 8340.
COUPLE, colored: butler, useful, excellent
cook; $130; entire work; anywhere.
Shea'? Agency. 6 E. ?1st. Murray Ulli
6774.
COUPLE. Belgian?; butler, cook, entire
work; $180; fine reference?. Mies Shea's
Agency. 6 E. 43?t. Murray Hill ?77?
COUPLE (tight colored)?Butler, cook;
everything (exceptional). Shaughnessy's
Bureau. 860 Sixth av.
COUPLES. Finnish ; cooks, butler?, chauf?
feurs, etc Agency, 68 East. 125th gt.
Harlem 6618.
JAPANESE cooks, butlers, houseworkers.
chauffeurs; reference* Agency, 106 West.
46th st. Bryant 7787.
Miscellaueons
ENGINEER, long experience; do own re?
pairing; best of reference?. 167 Lee
ave., Rockville Centre. N. Y.
<
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
ALEXANDER'S AGENCY. 214 1?e?t l>4t?
(8th ave ). Morning? le 1348. Reliable
domeatlo help.
MRS. KEMP'S AQBNCT?High-grade eolor*4
maids ; references. 23(2 7th av?. Audu
bon ?SU.
AUCTION SALES
UNDER \N EXECUTION in case of Sam?
uel A. Bass vs. Joseph Berretta and Excello
Mfg. Co., Inc.. I will ?ell to-day. Oct. 36, at
11 A. M.. at 12 Wmt Slst st.. 8th floor. ?m
right, title and interest thet the defendant?
had on Oct. 10, 1922, In nil machinery sad
fixtures. DAVID LE?F. Marshal.
STTr??>Of:*TP^ Nf ITU ?KM
"it 'I \ :. ...... >_,,*_ A. ?-?-.--.'-I A*. ...-_\.?
known as NELLIE A. KALISKE?In
pursuance to an order of Hon. John P.
Cohalan. a Surrogate of the County of
New York, notice 1? hereby given to all
person? having claims against Nellie A.
Ka iske Young, also known a? Nellie A.
Kallske, late of the .'ounty of New York,
deceased, to exhibit the ?ame. with vouch?
ers therefor, to the subscriber?, at their
place of transacting business, at the offloe
cf Benjamin Berlnsteln, N<?. 249 Broad ?ay.
Borough of Manhattan, City of New York,
or at the office of Columbia Trust Com?
pany, No. 368 Fifth Avenue, in the Bor
oi.gh of Manhattan, City of New York,
State of New York, on or before th? ??d
day of January, 19??.
Dated, New York, the 5th day of July,
BENJAMIN BERINSTEIN.
HAHSY HECHT,
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Executors.
BENJAMIN BERINSTEIN. Attorney for
Benjamin Berlnateln and Harry Hecht,
Executors, 240 Broadway, Manhattan.
New York City.
DAV1B8. AUERBACH & CORNELL. At?
torney? for Columbia Trust Company,
Executor, 34 Nassau Street, Manhat?
tan. N?w York City.
IN PL Ks if? N C _T OF A? O RDEB OF HON
orable JOHN P. COHALAN. a Surrogat?
of the County of New York. NOTICE I?
hereby given to all persons having claim?
against O. Butler Smith, late of the County
of New York, deceased, to present the
?ame, with voucher? thereof, to the sub?
scribers, st their place of transacting busi?
ness, at tH? office of Abbeily ft Bryde,
i their attorney?, at No. 277 Broadway, in
I the Borough of Msnnsttan. in the (..ity of
New York, State of New Yorg, on or be?
fore the Slst day of January, 1923.
Dated, New York, the 10th day of July.
1922.
LOUISE E. SMITH,
CLARENCE E. FULLER,
FARMERS LOAN & TRUST CO .
Executor?.
ABBEPLY ft BRYDE, Attorney? for Ex?
ecutor?, Office and Postofftce Address.
277 Broadway, Borough of Manhattsa.
New^York City. _
ESTATE OF GEORGE it KITTEK??N
PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Hon.
JOHN P, COHALAN. a Surrogate of tb?
County of New York, NOTICE is hereby
liven to all pensons haying claim? ?gains*:
Seorge B. Ritter, late of "the County of New
York, deceased, to prese..t the same with
couchers thereof, to the subscriber?, st it?
place of transecting budines? at the office
of Larkln. Rathbone k Perry, It? attorney?
st No. $0 Broadway, In the Borough of
Manhattan. In the City of New York, -tat?
of New York,' on or before the 2(Hh day of
Jsnusry, t923.
Dated. New York, the 10th day of July.
1922.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY Of"
NEW YORK, Executors.
LARKIN. RATHBONE A PERRY.
Attorneys for Executor?. Office and
P O. Address, HO Broadway, Borough
of Manhattan. New York City
?n"'pursuanc?"of AN ORDER of Hob
ara?a John p. cohalan, s surnwat?
; of the County of New York. NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claim?
: ?gainst L. C. Lambert Huntington, 1st? at
; thii County of New York, deceased, to pre?
sent the eame with vouchers thereof to the
aub'ffMiber? at their place of Transacting
business, at the office of Harold Mllbsxk.
their attorney ?t No. '." Cedar Street, in
the Borough of Manhattan, is the City ef
New York, Stats of New York, on or before
tits 18th ?Say of December, 1922.
Dated New York, the twelfth* <J*y Of
June, im. ?'__
gOLUMBIA TRUST TOMFAt?.
MMA B. S. HUNTINGTON?^!,,
ExMOMCf-N
HAROLD MILBANK.
Attorney for Executors. _ s
Office and P. p. Address. 27 C??ar JKmwf? ?'
Borough of Manhattan. New Tts?? yfjE
ENO. AMOS F.? in purausno* si sstejrOsr
of Honorsb'e John P. roast?*?, ? 8?M?e
gste of the County of New "fork, nolle* **
hereby given to *?l persons tmiams sfimtrOia
?Kfti-vt Amos F. Eno, late ?f the <3???i_?_y
of New Yofk. deceased, to presawfE ***>
him, with voucher? thereof, to .?**?? *?*i*
s*riber,, st his place ?* t-Mwss?*????? J*?*^
nes? at the office of W* a?&ietW. &*??&
deForest Baldwin. 2# -. me^aemay, t?. **_?
Borough of Mai?hausn, ?pOuty ?t New Tsa*.
on or before the lot* 4a}y at Jsnusmr wast.
DetaA New York. t_#>-*Rfe d*y ?*__*?*?.
1932.
LUCIUS ?.
HENRY deFOR?ST
fsr Executor. M> sti
Manhattan, ?tjr aii

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1922, Page 17, Image 17
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924