{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 29, 1919, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-29/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-29/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-29/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-29/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York Public Library
firjSisi CHEAP FDRS SOAR 1H LONDON AUCTION Pelts of tho Ordinary Houso Cat Show un Advance of 40 Tor Cent. i BETTER GRADES LOWER jnnino Unchanged, but Mink Falls Sables Withdrawn for Lack of Bids. prices at t)i biff putMo fur sale held IB London In October, In which millions ,f furs or all sorts, from molo to tiger 4 from housa cat to nusslan sable, vera disposed of, advanced In Borne cases ii high as 75 or 80 per cent over those prevailing I\t May. nccordlnsr to a of tho sala received here. The advances were chiefly among the lower grade of furs, while among the ttry high priced pelts, such as Russian able, silver fox, blue fox, fisher, cross fox, marten and mink, tho prices dropped cooi.der&bly. The furs disposed of were the property af the Hudson's Bay Company, C. M. Unipson & Co., A. & W. Nosbltt, Fred-irlc- k Huth A Co. and Annlnff & Cobb. Th fur business continued steady all through the summer months, with a good demand for nearly every Ulnd. Values gradually rose. The faot that the June Mies had been abandoned caused stocks ef furriers throughout the various coun-trl- w In tho world who come to London (or supplies to be considerably reduced. Borne surprise was caused by. the fact that many of tho costly furs offered were not In great demand. A large sup- ply of these was on hand, but a largo proportion was withdrawn from the ills. The trade regards the extreme prices paid In May as the probable cause of the reaction, which, the report of Phillips, Politter & Co., states, \proves there must be a limit to everything.\ French and American houses bought Urge supplies of the furs offered, while the British trade took only a fair share. Some idea of the prices obtained for representative lots may be had from tho following: For 136,661 Australian opos- sum skins an advance of 40 per cent. ; 112,916 wallaby skins, advance of 75 ptr cent In best grades; 40,698 beaver iklni, advancod 35 per cent ; 3,499 Sster skins, declined 80 per cent; 89,. Hi red fox skins, advance of 15 per cent; 299,277 ermine skins remained unaltered; 136,779 mink skins, reduction of IS per cent The bear' family, brown, gray, grlnly ind white, commanded about the same prices as last May, while the black bear jumped 25 per cent A good many Rus-i!- r. sables of a big lot of 3,962 skins had to be withdrawn as the buyers de- cided tho limits were too high, while those sold brought 25 per cent less than the same kind last May. The humble house cat's pelt, of which (1,133 wero offered, leaped 40 per cent, while its cousin, tho civet cat, jumped (0 per cent Some grades of tho half million pelts of the advertising skunk Jumped 15 or 20 per cent, but for tho most part the price was about the same ii In May. White hare nklns, of which (30,000 were sold, remained constant In price. $10,000 SILK ROBBERY BALKS BRONX POLICE Kleinrock Factory Looted on Night of Oct. 31. A 110,000 Mlk robbery was added yes- terday to the list of recent robberies In Greater New York when It became known that police of the Forty-sevent- h President, The Bronx, have been asked to apprehend tho persons who robbed the waist factory of A. D. Kleinrock, Inc., 872 Freeman street, Tho Bronx. The front door of tho Kleinrock place was broken Into on the night of Octo- ber 31 and the goods apparently were carted away in a dray or automobile After gaining access to tho factory the robbers broke opora closet which was locked and bolted and served as a storer- oom for tho company's raw stock. From the closet more than 810,000 In silk In bolts was removed and In addition tho thieves got about 300 silk waists. The robbery was discovered on tho morning of November 1, when L. Llener, brother. of Mr. Kleinrock and manager of the factory, arrived to open for the day's work. The mnttc-- wns reported to the police Immediately. No arrests have been made. 10,000 TO QUIT NAVY. Personnel Now OO Per Cent, of Peace Strength. Washington, Nov. 28. Approximately ten thousand men have secured or re- quested discharge from tho navy, It was 'earned since the Issuance of at. trder October 8 permitting the discharge if men who enlisted after August 29, under a regulation designed to F'ee them on the samo footing with duration of war enlistments. About twelve thousand four year term men were tlven opportunity of discharge under this trder. ' The ten thousand discharges In this fioup Indicated to date reduce the en- listed strength of the navy to about or 60 per cent of the strength au. tborlied to January 1. Officials at the ! Navy Department to-d- said depletion I f ,k . , I ..... . . I \ \i ciiusieu personnel couia not rje emedled until Congress granted an In pay. SERVICE MEN TAKE CENSUS. Will Ilecelre Preference in Hiring: for 1020 Canvass. The emnlovment eprviffn nf tho ft Columbus, at the Longacre Hut For-- 1 street and Broadway, has beeni designated as one of the centres for em--1 Wment of former service men to work 'ii the next Federal census. Workers will be paid at the rato of three cents a name with the start of canvassing on January 2 Service men ' Mil he given preference In building up '.its start of the census department They Kill bo assigned to territory In New York, New Jersey or other neighboring Snlls To-da- y for Europe. John McE, Bowman satis y for a tfur through Fngland, France, Belgium nd other European countries In search continental Inspiration for Improving lotel service. Ho Is president of, the Pershing Square group of hotels, nnd Jcently acquired the Hotel Seville In Havana, Cuba, He will be gone sovcral xeeks. nansdell to Retire. Washington. Nov. 2&. Senator nans-se- ll f La.), preldrnt uf the National Rlv-j- rs and Harbors Congress for the last \fteen years, has notified officials of the jongress. It was announced that would retlro at the end of his present lerm of office. The fifteenth annual oon-entl- of tha congress,\' during which Ws successor will be elected, will ouen hen December ft. 1 ThZv Booze Dealers Get Licenses Big Hush Expected. Bpidal VtwtcK to Tni Bex. Johnston. R. I., Nov. 18. Another startling move In the prohibition situa- tion In this State was made y when (he Town Council granted the applica- tions of a number of citizens for licenses ' to sell pure spirituous malt and intoxi- cating liquors\ for tho period of one year, commencing the first day of De- cember. The council further granted to the same applicants licenses to sell 4 per cent beer under the provisions of the State, act which declares that beverages containing not more than 4 per cent alcohol to be The Town Council's action in grant- ing tho licenses to sell intoxicating liq- uors created a mild sensation not alone In neighboring cities and towns but in adjoining States as well, and a whole- sale pilgrimage Is anticipated on Mon- day, which Is the scheduled opening day. The successful applicants are working at top speed to put their bar rooms In readiness. The town of North Providence is ex- pected to take a similar action evening and applications of hun- dreds of liquor dealers In the cities or Provldonce and Woonsocket will be acted on by the Police Commissioners of these two cities next Monday. The pre- diction Is gnneral that these also will take similar action. The constitutionality of the national prohibition amendment will be tested In the Federal courts as soon as It be- comes effective next January by Herbert A. Klco, assisted by former United Statos Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Toxas, The Legislature last winter passed a resolution, authoriz- ing Attorney-Ooner- al Rice to take such a step. BOOZE PBOITTEEKS. SOUGHT. 70 Cents a Drink Starts an In quiry in New Orleans. New Orleans, Nov. 28. Department of Justice officials hera to-d- were in- vestigating reports that saloonkepers vestlgattng reports that saloonkeepers were profiteering In tho sole of liquor, District Attorney Mooney said he had received Information that some dealers were charging 40 to 75 cents a drink for high grade drinks. At tho time Judge Foster issued an injunction declaring the wartime pro- hibition act unconstitutional Mooney an- nounced ha would not permit profiteering In intoxicants. STARTS FOND FOB 'PUSSYFOOT.1 London 'Erenlns News' Asks Pub- lic Testimonial for Dry Lender. London, Nov. 28. As a token of ad- miration for \pluck courage and unfail- ing good nature\ the Evening News has opened a testimonial for Mr. Johnson with a subscription of 100. The newspaper toys money will not compensate for the loss of his eye end the suffering Mr. Jobnson has endured, but a tribute of practical sympathy from many thousands of London people will be some acknowledgment \that on this side of tho water we admire a white man.\ NEWSPAPERS BIG AID IN BUYING CLOTHING Purchasers Give Knowledge ' of Reasonable Prices. Newspaper shopping as an aid to economy In tho purchase of clothing Is recommended by Col Michael Frledsam of tho Fair Price Committee In a letter sent yesterday to Arthur Williams, Food Administrator, In response to a letter from tin latter suggesting a fair prlco clothing list Col. Frledsam states that the fixing of an arbitrary price on such a class of \rchandlse must necessarily bo Im- practical, but sayR that the public, by .hopping first in the newspapers, could irii to the stores with a knowledge de- rived In that manner and would be sur- prised by the economy they might ef- fect by the use of discrimination In their purchases. Continuing, Col Frledsam states: \You may be Interested In a compila- tion which I have made of wearing ap- parel advertised from November 17 to November 23. Tho data Is taken from advertisements In one morning and one evening paper, and while not entirely comprehensive Is accufate and fairly complete. It visualizes In a compact fashion the merchandise advertlsod by New York stores during the week and show-- tho wide price range. \Men's suits were advertised at seven prices, beginning at $24.60; overcoats at seven prices, beginning at 119.75; women's suits at eight prices, beginning nt 125; women's shoes at seven prices, beginning at 13.45, and men's shoes nt flvo prices, beginning at 15.95. The quality, of course, varies somewhat In Hccordance with the price. This data seems Interesting und may euggeBt something to you.\ In an appended Hat the price of nu- merous other artlclos. Including hosiery, boys' suits, overcoats and shoes, under- wear, women'B coats and hosiery are listed and all show a very wide rango. In accordance with the policy of tho Food Administration, trade nnd firm names are not made use of In direct- ing purchasers. EMPLOYEES '.GET BONUSES. Snlnrled Forces of ICtna Life nnd ArSIIated Compsnle to Ileneflt. Bonuses aggregating 16 6 per cent of their annual compensations will be paid to salaried employees of tho .Etna A.ne insurance uompany oi uaruoru and Us affiliated companies, the Etna Casualty nnd Surety Company and the Automobile Insurance Company of Hart- ford, Conn., during 1920, according to an announcement of Morgan U. Bulke-le- y, president of the Etna Life. An extra half month's salary will be paid on January 15, 1920, to all em- ployees on tho payroll records of the JEtna companies on October 1, 1919, and who remain on the payroll records of January 15, 1920. Every salaried employoe on the pay- roll of December 31, 1919, will reoelve a 12 per cent, bonus, payablo In twelve equal monthly payments throughout the year, such payments to discontinue on the termination of tho services of an employee during the year and In no Indi- vidual cose to exceed 8600. Between 2.500 and 3,000 employees , ..M1 K L..n..lt. .U.U.I nrAAtt id uu ueiioiiucui inn rk.itcu utiact. I of the .Utna companies nro not Included. Murder Kpldemtcln I'nrls. Lyons, Nov. 28. Tho wave of mur- ders which recontly struck ParU and Its environs camo to Its crest to-d- with tho recording of four killings commlttod for trifling sums. The ITeat de Paris, which dismissed the murders with a few lines, has' reported u murder or two dally for the last four or flvo days. No arrests have been made, but tha mur- derers of one victim are known and their apprehension is expected. Chndnry'a Ileslcnntlon Acoeptnl. Chicago. Nov. 2S. The Chicago Board nf Education it a special meeting y formally accepted the resignation of Dr. Charles E. Chidsey of Detroit as Super intendent of School. His letter of res- - Ignatlon was sent to tho board last His successor will jbt As- sistant Superintendent of Schools Mor- - tenson, j THOMAS WILL HEAD ill An T n T KT.AT. TiAIYIT KKURLU MDUK DIM French Leader Will Bo in Charge of International Offices. Washington, Nov. 28. Five conven-tlon- s brought before, the International Labor Conference by the drafting, com- mittee were adopted and will be submitted to the various Governments represented. There remains for approval only the draft convention providing for a leave of absence for women at the time of childbirth, which will be reported out and the conference will adjourn. Albert Thomas, the French labor leader, was chosen director-gener- al of the inter- national labor ofneo by the governing body, nnd upon him will rest tho re- sponsibility of oarrylng out many of the recommendations made at this confer- ence. His headquarters will be at tho seat of the Loaguo of' Nations and there he will organize the staff that will at- tempt to carry on the labor programme begun here. Only a parliamentary error prevented an adjournment The drafting committee, forced to roturn to the con- ference for a ruling on the consideration of the convention for the safeguarding of women workers at the time of child- birth, was unable to present Its report. Adoption of the various clauses of that convention was tho last act of the con- ference prior to disposing of the drafting commlttoo's report. In general It pro- vides for the extension to prospective mothers of a six weeks leave of absence prior to childbirth, as long a period aftor the birth, and a one-ha- lf hour period out of every four hours for the care of the child. What was regarded as the most radical suggestion coming from tho con- ference was an amendment to the ma- ternity convention submitted by Leon Jouhaux, the French labor leader, pro- viding that women relieved from duty for tho six weeks before and six weeks after childbirth should recelvo Indemnl-tic- s from the State. The amendment was adopted. 46 to 24. The draft conventions approved are; \Unemployment Providing for the abolition of private employment agencies, the establishment of government agencies, the maintenance of an effec- tive system of unemployment Insurance nnd that only by mutual agreement Bhall laborers bo recruited In one country for work In another. \Employment of Women at Nights Providing that no women may work dur- ing the night In any public or private Industrial undertaking other than one In which only the members of the family are employed. \Hours of Work I ovldlng for nn eight hour day and a jrty-sove- n hour week. Admission of Children to Industrial Work Providing no child under 11 years of age shall bo employed In any Indus trial work except In Japan, where the ago was reduced to 12 years, and In cer- tain of the countries less developed In- dustrially, whero the subject was made one of special consideration. Night Work for Young Persons Pro- viding that no one, male or female, might work at night In any Industrial concern. A message of regret was received from the Gorman delegation, which was noti- fied on the dny it was to have sailed from Oothenberg of the hopelessness of attempting to arrive here beforo of the conference. Tho mes- sage expressed tho hope that its falluro to attend would not be misconstrued. EPISCOPAL CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE WITH RUSH Pageants and Oratory Until Mobilization Day. Pageants, addresses by prominent laymen from the various church pul- pits, conferences and meetings will usher In the final week of the Episcopal Nationwide Campaign for Church Bet- terment In the Diocese of New York to morrow! The campaign has been under way for the last nine months and will be brought to a climax on Mobilization Daj, December 7. Tho aim of tho campaign has been to awr.ken the entire membership of the chutch to Its duties and responsibilities In the new era In the world history. and on December 7 canvassers will go tnt- - every parish in the nation seek- ing pledges of servlco and support for the 112,000,000 programme which the church has formulated. Ir. Calvary Church, Fourth avenue nnd Twenty-fir- st street, a pageant, \Builders of tho City of God.\ will be presented tomorrow morning and In the aftornoon the same company will re- peat tho performance In St James Church, Mndlson avenue and Seventy-fir- st street. In seven other churches In New York ilnd Brooklyn and In hun dreds of cities throughout the country this samo pagonnt will be given row In those churches whero the pageant will not be enacted some of the best known members of tho church In the country, Including Alton II. Parker, Georee Zabriskle. former Ambassador James W. Gerard, Justice Vernon M. Davis and men distinguished In every activity In the city, will occupy the pul- pit for the sermon period to expound tho doctrine of tho new campaign. Following: these Initial sen-Ice- s to morrow plans arc being mado for tho participation of these speakers In a scries of services nnd meetings which will bo held almost continuously next week In the various parishes. ?184,aS0 Fancy Sun Imported. Washington. Nov. 28. Fancy soaps emorted to Argentina by the United fitntoq durlnir the fiscal Year ended Juno jo( Were valued at 8184,355, and perfumes nmounted to jm.'JBU, accoru Ine to a report of tho Buroau of Foreign and Domstlo Commerce AVnr Lenders Aro Painted. Washington, Nov. 28. Six oil paint- ings of the principal allied military lend-or- s were presented y to tho War Department by Dana Pond of New York, who painted them. Among the subjects are Gen. Pershing and Gen. Bliss, Mar- shal Petatn, Admiral Benson and Col. E. M. House. Yesterday's Fires A.M. Ixus. 2:50 559 VT. 141th it.; unknown.. Trifling 4 (50 Pier 14, E. n.; Ward Una... None 10:40317 a 10M it.; lUrry Eldel- - (.... ....,uft I .M. li:35 aie V.: nth it.; Ellen Houli- han Trifling 1:00327 V. 3th it.; Catherine I toll None 1:15 Taxleab In front of 173 E. 105th at.; Michael Moro (200 4:i: :iith it. and nlrenlale The Ilront; .Mary Tracy.... Trifling 4:30 441 V. 4Cth it.; James llltna Trifling 3:16 Hi V. Siil St.: Mary Miles. .Trillin 6:30 Weitchrater av. and Uronx j Itlvsr, The Droni; unknown.. . None I 6 MS 160 Y. ilth at.; John Horn- - bug ..Trifling 4:16 343 Illvlngton t.; Barney wchl Trining S:30 1733 Mndlson a v.; Max Vo- - sel Trifling 7:05 Klliahetli it.; Consolidated i u Co Trifling I 7:30733 Prospect av.. Tha Bronx; i unlinnwn None 12 K. 10th St.; Iiuls Bch- - . rifr ... . Trifling 7:3056 Downing at. Iloierlo Rtlna Trifling 3:30331 YV. 125th at., unknown, .Trifling SMS 40 C. 9th at; unknown... Unknown I!i0 346 W. 41st at; Charlea flanM Trillin 10jU 48 B. It3d at nalUMWBtZriaing THE SUN, SATURDAY, BISHOP CHANGES OHUEOH. Former Bpisoopnllan Officer Be- come a Catholla. WttMiNQTON, Del, Nov. 88. A letter from Rev, Krcderlok J, Kinsman, former Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Dio- cese of Delaware, was received y by Chancellor Charles M. Curtis, a per- sonal friend, stating that on November 23 he was received into the Catholic Church. s 4 \Further than that,\ Dr. Kinsman added, \I have made no plans for study- ing for tho priesthood, nor any state- ments on which such a report could be based.\ Business Troubles. PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. THOMAS J, TAAFFE. 61 Bait llttti street voluntary, Llabllltlti, 4,1I3 aueti, non. Principal creditor, Unorg Jtini ler A Co., 34,133. Attorney for peti- tioner. Wllllnm E. fnnk 101 TJroadwav, MICHAEL IAIJUINTO, 1 Eait 113th itroet voluntary, biamiiuei, i.n; none. Principal creditor!; Isadora Oah- - las. 3242: Samual A. Iarael. 3169: l'A9- - qualo Liniatta, 3461. Attorney, Edward II. Drlncker, 147! Broadway. A1IB DOMAN, 1637 .Bathgate avenue In- voluntary. Liabilities and aueti not stated. Principal cradltorai Paarlman & Llppman, 3313; Itutbarr & Son, 1373: Moan Bros., 3313. Attorney, Matthew 3. Dlaarlo, 11 Liberty at, AARON FRANKLIN, 3 Wait 113th street Voluntary. Liabilities. 14,462; aaeets, none. Principal credltora: Jonathan Friedman, 34,420; tha Amsterdam Cas- ualty Company, 342. Attorney, George A. Colvln, :S9 Broadway. ALBERT WrNTERNITZ, 103 Park avenue Involuntary. Liabilities and aueti not atated. Principal credltora: Harry Nagln, 3160; the Atlai Portland Cement company, 61,900; Martin uicxer s. son, Inc., 1400. Attorney! for petitioners, Zalkln A Cohen, 51 Chamber! atreet. HYMAN MI.NTZ, 162 fltanton etraet IJibllltloi. 1100: aalets, 33.000. Principal creditors: Wiener A Schmelr, $376; L. Cohn, $243: J. Flnkal-ma- 1348. Attorneys for petitioners are Hnaine ft weinno, :u uroaaway. LIEBERMAN EXPORT COMPANY, INC., 41 Liberty street Voluntary. Liabili- ties, $667,337; aneU, $37,600. Principal nroilltAr.. t.Mthar ComDanV. 3470.000; A. KllpaUln A Co.. $64,700; Bohmoll, Fills A Co., 36,00O. Petition-er- a' attorney, A. Bertram Bamuele, 130 uroaaway. iteceiver, ueorie rv. diamu, under bond of 13,000. ASSIGNMENTS. CHARLES QESHLIDBR, trading as Ceahlt-de- r Brothore, Jobber In (loves at 104 Fifth avenue, yesterday aielgned for the benefit of credltora to Nathaniel Wslkof. JUDGMENTS. MANHATTAN. The following Judgments were filed yes- terday: Bachrack Sona Co., Inc. A. CIt- - ran et al $3,014.39 Batble, Jean (J. Uatble Co.) II. W. Fairfax 1,365.21 Black, Roy F. Falrchlld Bona, Ino 221.40 Blackburn, O. B. T. O. Abbott.. 633.00 Baumohl, Leo C, Roien et al... 161.30 Booth, Washington 0, D. Evans. 434.76 Central R. R. of N. J. J. Aron.. 600.00 Same A. Aron . 6,147.33 Cordero. Harry T. Robert 3,133.10 Connolly, John J. P. J Pell et al 2.463.44 Connolly, John J. P. M. Lev- - enson et al 1,483.44 Campbell, J. Albert A. Sayegh Pt &1 109.10 Dudley. Wm. L. J. P. Broomell. 100.33 Erneit Zobel Co. J. A. Canals ct al; coits 197.30 Equitable Textile Co., Inc. M, Parker 180.31 Ertel. deo. H. Falrchlld Bona, Inc 173.80 Flnkelbmndt, Tlllle.-o- r Tlilla Hy- men D. Kornlcoff; com...... 107,03 Farmnn, Mary James McCreery A Co 108.30 Oay. Jamee A. J. Cohen 112.90 Hartwood Holding Co., Inc. J. a. Htrrmnn 1,643.00 Hammer, Charles C. Vosel 1,023.05 Henla, William Wation Club Oa- rage, Inc 323.14 Ireland. Robert D and Byron C. Darling Blackhall A Baldwin. 190.31 Interborough Coal Co., Inc. O. II. Perry A Son. Ino 989.33 John Thatcher & Son Hay Wal- ker Brick Co., Ino 604.(1 Same Same 113.11 Jacobnon. Arnold O. D. Jenmn 461.10 Knaua, Geo. A. E. A. Wolrarth.. 3,178.33 Kelly. Mary, and Bertha Felix People, Ac 600.00 Ivy. Eugene A, Bulks A Co... 137.64 Lktffen I.outte, and Lorenso Vltala People, &C.. 800.00 Loaealzo, Henry P. Encyclo- paedia Hrltannlca Corp. 133.90 Larney. Wm. A. P. Frans A Co., Ino 474.29 Mldilleton, Wm. T. L Tyroler... 169.C0 Manhattan-Philadelph- Auto Ex- - preea Co. II. Tarnower 138.20 Mulry, Wm. Rogeri Teet Co.,,. 138.60 Bltchell, Chaa. K. A. 8ulka A Co 1 1 3.SC Miners Smelting Co. F. Ecketeln 4,871.45 Martina. Morris, and Harry Kats People. Ac 800.00 MrCluic, Francis A. B. Altman & Co 1111.54 N. Y. Consolidated n. n. Co. B. Oeyer: coat 186.37 PreManoff, Abraham Thenlx Cheese Co y,,ir Plemouteel. Antonio and Eva E. Acconwito 113.58 Pogolowlts. Samuel Thenlx CheMe Co ?!!?? Rutherford, Oeo E. R. Cohen.... 548.00 Reld, May and Mary F. People. Ac coo9 Roeenberg Printing Co., Inc. H. Vanentl 102.83 Small. Arthur E. II. C. Bailey.. :98.t8 Symona. Chas. K. J. Roienman et al 333.31 Pp.tU, Benjamin W. Oolditone.. 1,095.88 Smith, I Orand H. M. E. R. Htuyveunt J\''? flmolen, Meyer T. Sanflbarr t al. 19. .01 Sahadl. Agnee B. and Oeo. B. Feenan (Rector Electrlo Co.) C. O. Robin. Ino 0.63 Stewart, Ira B. and United Trust Co.. exri. C. A. Baudoulne t nj ,... 12,531.06 Slmpio'n, Frank J., Robert T. Dunlop, Edwin French and Fred C. King Ohio Savings A Truit QTnn Co.. Inc., and Sidney W. Tutllo A. L Buckhout 2,835.45 Telcholts. Nathan B. delet A Co, Inc 301.34 Tntlnr, Frederick H. B. I. Davl- - ion .\ii\ United Bteel Frame Co. A. Sher- - man et al 1,680.10 VlMneliter, Georga A W. Rutter 13.10 Vondrann. Paul II. Holts A Co.. Ine 34.33 VUmeiitir. Oeorge A. W. RUtr. 113.00 World Electrical Co., Inc. China, Japan A South American Trad- ing Co., Ltd 1,(30.39 BRONX. Bonglovl. Luciano N. Bucking- - Benjamin! 'bVc'kVM. Skladman. 65.71 FrederiCK wiuiam uo. j. nuyuer t al MtS'7! I.AVY. lxe Jl. jueepn J. Beemsn et l 120.3f Roblnion, Harry . ...... . , , n. i r a n...l t - (Sinclair, retei v., o. xiwju...,,,. Sogalowlti, Samuel M. Moril- - lenfeld 353.99 Woods, Bernard C Panaro 120.30 SATISFIED JUWMENT8. Manhattan. Goodwin, Cornelia F. Slate and Realty Co.; May 2(, 1918..,.,,.. (refeaied) $21,344.09 Foreign Products Co. Marquardt A Co., Inc; Nov. 13. 1919 1,093.31 Llnd. Ewdard and John B. M. Garrlty; Jan. 30. 1(19 17,884.45 Htrmelln, llarrla Illustrated Poital Card A Novelty Co.; Sept. 15, 1908 124.(7 Kennedy, Roger P., Either O. Kennedy and Kennedy Con- tracting Co.. Inc. J. It. Dfla- - eoll; June 6, 1919 (46.43 Faulkner, Frank W. II. D. Fur- - nils; April 38, 1319 906.(8 Carnot, Max C Prlts; April 33. 1919 TV 391.20 Drown. Frederick J. dold- - IChml.lt: Dec. 3, 1913 7,906.6( N. Y. Railways Co. A Empire Carting Co. II. D. Rosenthal: March 13. 1313 9,137.43 Same D. M. Rosenthal; March IS, 1919 1,137,33 Roeenberg. Solomon W. R. Bill- ion et al.; Nor. 8. 1911 151.11 Sleln, Abraham A. Lanier; May 4, 1914 210.03 Devlto, Frank, and National Surety Co. People, Ac I Feb. 19, 1919 (vacated) 3,000.00 Same Same; April 13, 1919 (va- cated) 2,000.00 Oreenberr. Mandel W. II. Ton- ka! et at., Feb. 16, 1916 (can- - celled) 354.07 Rm J. II. Lohman Co.: May 12. llil (cancelled) 1,059.66 , Same U. Goldsmith; Aug. 3, 1909 (cancelled) 1(1.(11 riihel, Mark 31. Flebel; June 31, 1(18 300-0- norocikv. Iiaac C. F. Mild: Nov. 29, 1919 7.47I.J7 American Railway Express Co. Dublller Condenser Co., lna.1 'V. U I NOVEMBER 29, 1919. Police Department j Orcjers. I J PENSIONS AWARDED. Tha follnwln mimhin at tha force are relieved and dlimlieed from the polloe tores and service tnd placed on the roll of tha Polloe Penalon Fund, and are awarded the following pensions! PATROLMEN. To take (fleet 13 P. M., November 2(! (On polio aurgeone' certificate.) Thomas O'Sulllvan, No. 10038, 14lh Preo., at iil6 par anoum. Appointed July 6, 1807. Charles T. Gallagher, No. (003, 13d Prec., at (520 per annum. Appointed. May 4, 1907. John J. O'Connor, No. 3147, ((th Po-- . at (490 per annum. Appointed January 17, 1(03. Hugh J. Burke, No. 7793, Headquarters Dlv.. at $(29 per annum. Appointed April 1, 1(07. TRANSFERS. The following transfers and alignments are ordered: LIEUTENANTS. To take effect 3 A. M. November 181 William J. Burne, from 18th Preo. to 11th Impaction Dlit., aailgned to deik Edward J. Lennon, from 1st Inspection Dlat. to 15th Preo. PATROLMAN. John P. Phelan, from 80th Preo. to 95th TEMPORARY A8SIONMENTS. SUHOEON. Daniel J. Donovan. 4th Surgical plat.. In charge or 5lh surgioai : w,. . . w . I y dava from s A. M. November 28, during abienoa ot surgeon on vacation. LIEUTENANT. Michael J. Cooney, th Preo., asflgnsd as special duly officer In 33d JTac., to hie other duties, for Igb'\0 days from 13:01 A. m. uecemu.. .,, absenct ot Lleutor.ant on vacation. SERQKANTS. Thomas F. Caehmon, 15th P\c.. to ilgnal monitor duty, on day tour, for thirty dy from 8 A. M. December .. Oicar C. ltelmer, U6th 1'iec.. to Head-quarte- Dlv to duty In ortice of tho Third Deputy Cammliiloner, for nrteen days from 8 A. M. December 1. PATROLMAN, William M. O'Connor, 13th Prec.-- . to let Imp. Dl.t., aulgned to clerical duty for 10 Sayi from 8 A. M., November 38. John Bauman. 32d Prec. \ilgned to 1st Imp. Dlit., to duty In raided premises, for 19 days (torn 3 A. M. November 37. William J. Saffer, 38th Preo., aligned to 12:01 A. M. to ( A. M. tour, from reserve duty for 10 days, from 11 P. M November 27, Thomas Haddington, 11th Preo., \aligned to day tour and excused rom reserve duty for 30 days from 8 A. M., November 38. For 16 dys from 3 A. M., December ll Franklin S. MoNaught, 7th Pfeo.. to Headquarters Dlv., to clerical duty of the chief clerk. Hruno Metier. 13th Preo., assigned as acting attendant. Michael J. Cogan. 33d Prec, to Dir., to duty in old record room, 300 Mulberry etreef. Louis II. Hunt, 35th Prec. to Headquar-ter- e Dlv., to clerical duty In office of the chief clerk. Auguit Voegler, 42d Tree, to Headquar- ters Dlv., to duty in automobile repair ahop. James Dowm, 60th Preo., to Headquar-ter- e Dlv., to duty In department atorehouia From commands Indicated to lit Impeo Dlit., to duty Irf raided Nlcholae T. Sullivan. 4; Albert Spits, 17; John C. Nllon, 45; Michael O. Lee. 7; Charlei E. Mason, 77; Charles Qutigell. 79; James Wren, 38; Jullua Relnert, 37; Will- iam Glade, 94; Benedict MrOulre. 96! Jamea E. Mitchell, Bridge; Christian Twill-ma- Truftlo B: Thomas 8. Flanagan, Traf- fic B; Walter J. Helllnger. II. D.; Charles Wagner, II, D. ; Albert F. Rail, II. D.; Jacob Waag, II. D.; Thomas Rellly. II. D. From precincts Indicated to 2d Imp. Dlit., to duty in raided premium Thomaa Campion, 37; Edward O'Brien, 89; Rudolph Waaiung, 78; George W. Reed, 89. From commands Indicated to 3d Imp. Diet, to duty In raided premises. Thomaa McCue, 42; Jamea McAullffe, 42; Frank McGee, SO: Jamea Curran, RO; John Wlndhorat, 08! Howard J. Snger, 08; John J, Coleman. Bridge; Daniel McElroy, Head- quarters Dlv,; William Flttgerald, Head- quarters Dlv.; Christopher Damm, r! Dlv,; Michael McGulnnesi, .Head- quarters Dlv,: John Feeley, Headquarters Dir.; Daniel Haggerty, Headquartera Dlv., and Dahlei Cronln, Headquarters Dlv. From commands Indicated to 4th Imp. Dlit. to duty In raided premliea. David Levy, 20; Anton Lltsenberger, 20; Philip Archsrd, 37: Henry Schneider, 87, James S. Flynn. 30; Patrick Ryan, 45; Bernard Goldman, 00: John O'Brien, 0.1. John Cron. 74: John II. Guerln, 11; Thomai 111; Bernard McByrne, Bridge: George Stiller, Headquartera Dlv,; Thomaa McVamara. Headquarters Dlv.; William Mayer, Headquarters Dlv.: Fred- erick Finger, Headquartera Dlv.; William D. Ilenlih. Headquarters Dlv.: George Gernand. Headquartera Dlv,: David Clnncy, Headquarters Dlv.: Martin N'auman, Head-nuarte- n Dlv.: Frederick Oaborne, Head quarters Dlv.; Hugh Sullivan, Headquarters JJIv. ; William ooodDurn, ueauquineri, Dlv.: Jonenh Tormev. lleadtiuartets Dlv,: John Kelly, Headquarters Dlv,, and John 11. conway, iteaaquancre uiv. From command! Indicated to 5th Imp-Diet- , to duty In raided premliei. nlll a. ri 1.1 T.\ ).,V. OH. Joieph Odie, 38; Louis Schwarts, 30; Thomas Bergin, SO; Frederick Wagner, 4n; William J. Doyle, 4: Jonn u. uavis. tu, Timothy Murphy, 77; Jeffenon Carney, 113; Edward Fldicher. 113: John IllggLni, Headquartera Dlv,, nnd Thomas J. Oaft-ne- Headquarters HI\. From commanai Indicated to (th Impac- tion Diet., to dutv In raided premises) Michael Sllbenkl. 7; Jamee J. Daniels, 1(; John Connolly, 31; JamM Baker, 33; Michael J, Connore, 83; eremlah O'Con- nor. 40: Ouitave Prlmont, Traffic C; Michael Regan. Headquarters Dlv.: Thomaa Collins. Headquartera Dlv.; Edward Hmltn, Headquarters Dlv.; William Welrauoli, Headquarters Dlv.; Jamn J. O Nelll, Head- quartera Dir.; Claude Stephem, Headquar- ters Mr. From commands Indicated to 7th In- spection Dlit., to duty In raided nremliee: Maitln H. Delano, 23: Edward Schoell, ir. li.nnl, ll.mnv.n 16: fleorie Kalh. 47: Edwarl Potter, Headquarter! Dlv.; Ldgar JIcQuiida, Headquartera Dlv. From precincts Indicated to Headquar-te- n Dlv., to clerical duty In office of the Third Deputy Commliiloner: Harvey B. Kennedy, 78; Simon r. 83. T KAVES op AnflENCE. The following leaves of abienco are au- thorised: With full Burgeon. Mark Williams, 5th, Surgical plat, for ( days from 3 A. It. November 38, of vacation. Without pay. snnciEANT. Otto Nlkly. 23d Preo., for 1 day from 12:01 A. M. November 37. PATROLMEN. Frederick Knopfle. 13th Preo., for 3 days from 13:01 A. M. November 38. Chrlatopher F. McCormack. 17th Pric for 1 day from 12:01 A. M. November 3s. Martin Waieh, 23d Prec., for 1 day from t A. M. November 29. Oeorge Mulrooney. 41th Prje., for 1 day from 13:01 A. M. November 37. Daniel Eglnton. 74th Prec, for 1 day from 3 A. M. Novamber 37. Oeorge n. tloldlng. 74th Prec.. for 1 day from 8 A. M. November 37. Charles J. Chomaa. 33d Prac. for 4 days from 4 P M. November 88. Henry C. Behan. 89lh l'roc, for 1 day from 4 P. it. November 37. Arthur De Ny.e, 83d Prec.. for 1 day from 12:01 A. M. November 30. Henry U Hoffmann. 109th Prec, for 1 day from 4 P. M. November 26. Lowli Waitrle. Jr.. 112ih Pree.. for 1 day from 12:01 A. M. November 16. John A. Hyer. Trsftlo Dlv.. Bub-Dl- B, for 1 dar from 8 A. M Navember 39. A8SIONMKVW DISCONTINUED. PATROLMEN. From precincts Indicated to Marine Divi- sion, to duty on North Brothers Island (temporary) from 3 A. 31. November 37: William Cullen, 33: William Flnnegan, 43; Patrick Lynoh. 49. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC. United Statei Coaat and Geodetic Survey, Standard Time Sun riirs.. ...( :68 AM Sun sets......4:30 T M Moon sets 11:04 PM HIGH WATER THIS DAY. 8ndy HooU..H:33 A M Oor. I(lsnil..ll!33 A II Hell Oat lllUM LOW WATER TIIIB DAY. Sandy Book. .3:39 A M Gov. Iilind..8:17 A M Hill Oate 1 :04 AM ARRIVALS FRIDAY, NOV. 28. Bi Bamland. Antwerp, Nov. 13. Bi Ipewleh, Gibraltar. Nov. 10. Si Nordlyi. Shields, Nov. 11. Si Caricas. Curacao, Nov. 3. Bi Mo'lne. Progreio. Nor. . 8s Sbaumt. lluenoi Aires. Not. (. Bi Ottar. Clenfueroe. Nor 19. 8i George E. raddle ford. Tamplco, Nor. 3J. Si Allcntown. Loboi. Nor. 18. Watertown. Loboii. Not. 13. Si Impoco. Quebec. Nor 23. Si City of Sarinnah. Barinnah, Nor. 23. Be Comui. New Orleans, Nor. 23. Si Jameitown. Norfolk. Nor. 17. Si Like Trolono, Portland. Nov. 38. 8i Hoxie, Doiton. Nov. 26. BI Haksihlka Miru. Philadelphia. Nor. t(. Si Titminian Transport. Newport News, Nov. 2. Si Georili, Norfolk, Nov. 37. ARRIVED FUOiTnEW SOUK. gTLtnciitrlin, UAatsTBO, ... Bs Midrni City, St Bordeaux. Hi Jean, at Ht. Vmcout. Bs Norman Monarch, at Malta. Ss Port Wright, at Rotterdam, 6s Argentina, at Gibraltar. Bs Tiormlna, st Gibraltar; tii Cacique, at Antoligaita, Bi Bverre, at Antofagasta. SAILED FOR NEW YOU3C Si United States, from Copenliirea. Bi Orluba.'from Unit. Bs Lapland, from Southampton. 8s Cumberland, from Rotterdim, Bi Dromore Cattle, from Oreenock. Si Olenihlol, from .Cardiff. 8s Santa Olivia, from Callao. Bs Columbia, from Morllle, Bs M, J, Scinlon, from lluenos Aire Bi Santa Ana, front Antofagasta. OUTGOING STEAMSBttS. Sail To-da- Malls Vesiels Close. Sail. Mauretanls, Southampton 3 00 A M 13 00 M Adriatic, Souttiiraptou.,.. 10 00 A M 3 00 PM La Barole, Harro ,. 8 80 A II 13 00 M Antllls, Llibon 8 00 A M 11 00 M Weitport, Cape Town 9 00 A M 1 00 P M Matura, Grenada 7 00 A M 10 00 AM Eipsrta, Port Llmon 1 30 A M 11 00 A M Queen Loulie, Roenos Alrci 7 30 A 31 11 00 A M Liko Copley, Klngiton... 8 00 A M 12 00 11 Cosmo, San Juan 3 30 A M 13 00 31 R'ta ltoialli. St. Thomia 11 00 M 8 00 1' it Uen. H. P. Hodges, Hayti 13 00 M 3 00 P M Monday, Oen. O. W, Goethals, Crls- - tobil 11 00 M SOOPU anaconda, Buenos Aires.. 9 00 A U 12 00 M Tuesday. Aledo, Antwerp 8 00 A M 1100M Carrlllo, Santa Marts..., 7 00 A M 10 CO AM INCOMJNO STEAMBUIPS. Due Bs Lewis K. Thurlow, Antwerp. Nor. 3, 8s Kronprins Guitar, Shields, Nor. f. Bs Alava, Barry, Nor, (. Si Tripp, Naples. Nor. b. Bs Kanakee, Rotterdam, Nor. . Bs Port Ituseell. London, Nor, 11, Bi Wcitern Light, Mincheiter, Nor. 1L Bs Genoa Maru, Hull, Nov. 13. Bi Munorwsy, Stockholm, Nov. 11. Bi HeMlng, Illlbao, Nor. 1'.'. Si Sutherland, Genoa. Nov, 7, Be Allaruaih. Falmouth, Nov. 13. Bs Urmhor, Fluihlnr, Nov. 13. Bs MoIJccoard, Palermo, Nov. . Ss El Mar, New Orleans, Nor, 22, t Weitern Chief, Pu'al, Nor. 11. Si Snrk, Bordeaux. Nov. 18. Ss Comui, New Orleans, Nor. 34. ii Concho, Galveston, Nor, 22. 8e City of Savannah, Savannah, Nor. 36. Ma Valacla, Havre, Nor. IS. Bs Swage, Bull, Nor. 13. Bs Wlra, Shields, Nor. 14. Si Alllanca, Crlitobal, Nor, 23. Ss Calvert, Crlitobal, Nor. 30. Due Bs America, Naples,-Nov- . 17. Bs Stavannrfjonl, Chrlstlanla, Nor. 21. S Stoekholio, Gothenlmrg, Nor, 21, Ss Render, Drexham, Nor. 13. Bs Belalr, Faral, Nor. 30. Es Nokatay, Crlitobal, Nor. 21. Bs Nordfirer, Ht. Lucia, Nor. 22. S F.l I'aio. Galveiton, Nor 34. 8( Mohawk, Jacksonville, Nor. 37. Duo Monday. Ss La Touralne, Havre. Nor. 33. LOST, FOUND AND BEWABD8. . ft. Tlalln wallnt mnru.ll \W. V Boston,\ containing English and American money and cards bearing name William Farnsworth, at 3 P. M Tueeday, Novem- ber 35. on Pier 84, North River. Liberal .....,,! If r.lnrn.A t WINTIIROP A HliJiaun. i.mqriy nuu., r nT Pa., llnnk Nn. 1.7942. Christine Kelly, of the Chatham A Phenlx National Dank, 305 B. 67th Street, N. Y. Payment topped. Please return book to bank. INSTRUCTION. NEW YORK CITY. \Essential Principles of Organiza- tion and Ac- counting' an informative, helpful lecture for business men and women will be given by Homer S. Pace, C.P.A.,atPace Institute, 30 Church Street, Tuesday evening, December 2d, at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be secured upon request. Mr. Paco's lecture will be preliminary to the registra- tion of three early Decem- ber classes in Accountancy and Business Administra tion. Full information, to- gether with tho Institute Bul- letin, will bo gladly mailed to those who desire it. Pace & Pace 3\ Church\ St. New York abst - Harlem Dance Hall 12Uh St.. west of Hh Ave. DANCING INSTRUCTION Indlildual Eterj Eranint Initnicior 7 to 11 1 Unoni, 2Se k.undari Baturtlara, and Pritate Uuonij Ilolldari Xtol3 1111 Hour, 50e Eddie Leonard't Minstrel Band I.EAR.N INDUSTRIAL CI1EMI8TBV Oreat opportunltlea non In t h la field. New clasaea openlnir. Write for Technical Ilul-l.tl- n H til) OT. Y. M. C. A., lit W. itdat. i on SALE. THE IDEAL XJLYS OI1T. SCHRA9E SAFETY PUSH-BUTTO- N KNIFE Manufactured Only by BCIIBADE CUTLXnV CO., Halden. N. X. No Ilreakln ot Mnier Mall V Batlaa !?WWL'?CK BlidaOptni vi5V Ti.SafttySlidtL ON, Uckt Iki Saltan i ratant Slai Handl ft.73 Starllnc Sllvar or Fine Pearl. $4.00 At ALL Dealer or IV. n. I.A1VRENCE, Arcnds of M llroudwny, N. . City. Malt Ordera lllleil. DIAUIINUS, ixjtwnt, .old, for cant only, hmitlil IIKX.NFTT l lfiir tnp.lllril rnorosAL.s. Office of th quArtermisttr oentra, Clothing and Equipage Division. Washing- ton. D. C Sealed proposals In duplicate wlli bs received here until 10 A. if.. De- - \ eember 10, 1119. for furnishing 517 Nurs-- V Overcoats. Proposal Blanks and Informa- - Jf. Hon obtainable from Captain J. E. Vani Home, Jr.. Itoom H!l. Munitions Building. 1 Ss Westmoreland, Rotterdam, Nor. 18. Sa Weit 'Totant, London, Nor. 16. Si Sldlaw Hangs, Dundee, Nor. 16. Si Lumen, Shields, Nor, 15. . Bs Goranla, Mmerla. Nor. 13. ' Hi West Ppcasiet, Cristobal, Nor. 23, Bs Orissba. Brett, Nor. 21. SsTtvlves,, Crlitobsl. Nor, ti. TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. Portugal and Spain (specially addressed only), rls Llibon and Bilbao; also parcel uoit malls for Portgual, Spain. Canary Islsnds and Crtii. Meliila and Tangier la Moroco, S. AntUlilSs, A. M, Great Drltaln, Ireland, Netherlands. Nor- way, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Lithuania, Latvia, Finland, Arehonre!, South Africa, Madeira and Cape Verde Islands, via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton; also parcel poit mailt for Great Britain, Ireland, Egypt, Drltlih India, Drltish East Africa, Malta, Zanzibar and Pcmba, Bs. Mauretanla, 8 A. M. Prance. Betrium. Rumania. Bulgaria. Lux emburg, , Jugo-Slarl- Tren-rtn- Trleite, German Austria, Poland, Swltx-erlan- d, Italy, Spain, Greece, Port mat. Tur- key. Egypt. British India, British East Africa, Malta, Gibraltar, Ceylon, Straits Settlements and Persia, via Havre: also parcel post malls for France, Algeria, Corsica and Tunis, 8i. La Hsroie. 8:30 A. M. south Afrlcs, via Cape Town, Port Elisa- beth, East London and Durban; also parcel pott mails for Union of South Africa, Ss. j Weitport, 9 A. M. uroat urnain, ireiana, rteinerianas, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Lithuania, Latvia, Finland, Archangel, South Africa, Madeira and Cape Verde Islands, via Cherbourg and Southampton; also parcel poll malls for Grest Britain, Ireland, Enpt, British India, British East Africa. Mails, Zanilbar and Pemba, Bs. Adriatic, 10 A.M. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Tie connecting malls clots at the General Foit Office and City Hall Tost OfBcs station. New York, at I P. M., ss follows! Japan, Cores, China. Siberia, Slam, Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies and Philip- pine Islshds. vii San Francisco, Ss. Shlnyo Maru, Nov. 39. Tahiti, Maniueisi, Cook Iilin.1i. Now Zealand snd specially addreited mill for Australis, vli 8n Francisco, 8s. Tofus, Dec. 1. Jipon. Corcn, China, Slim, Blberis, Cochls Chlm, Netherlands Bait Indlei and PMllppuit lilandi, via Vancouver and Victoria, B, C, Bi. Enprcii ot Japan. Dec. 4. Hawaii, FIJI Iilandi, New Zealand and spe- cially addreiied mall for Australia, via Van- couver snd Victoria, B, C. Ss. Uakura, Dec. 8. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINES AMERICAN NEW YORK HAMBURG Manchuria Dec. 17 PHILADELPHIA LIVERPOOL Haverford Jan. 8 RED STAR NEW YORK PLYMOUTH-CHERBO- URG ANTWERP Lapland 3 p. M. Dec. 11 WHITE STAR N. Y. CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic a I'. M. Not. 29 fLaptind a P. M. Dee. 11 fCnlls at rirmouth. Omits Southampton NEW YORK LIVERPOOL Mefiniic (Sails from Portland, Mr.) .Dec. 6 Cedric 3 P. M. Dec. 20 Orisnt Dec. 23 WHITE STAR-DOMINIO- N PORTLAND, ME. HALIFAX LIVERPOOL Mf untie Dec. 6 Offices, 9 Broadway - New York t.aL. uuu liviitk.i beime, NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Caronia Dec. 18 C&rmania Dec. 17. Jan. 21 Orduna Dec. 27. Jan. 31 NEW YCRK to PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG snd SOUTHAMPTON Mauretania .... Nov. 29. Dec. 24. Jan. 17 CHRISTMAS SAILING Imperator Dec. 10 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON Royal George. .. Dec. I!. Jan. 14. Feb. 14 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia Dec. 24 NEW YORK L'DERRY GLASCOW Columbia Dec. 10 Jl-1- 4 STATU STRKKT, NUW YOIIK. NEW YQRK to , LIVERPOOL Twin ScnnT Btearaor \ORIANA\ Doc. 23 Fins r clans, tiiM.oo Mi.coM cuss, tar.no Tllllin CI.SM, 4.1.7A International Mercantile Marine Company ft Ilroadnajr, Nrw York Or 8TF.AMSHIP TICKET ACIKNTS CO.tMWIaK STEA.U8UI1' LIMJS For all points toutlt. Old Dominion, Savannah, Southern I'aclftc Llnca For pataencar In- formation apply to Consolidated Hallway ticket omri'l or Companlai' ofllcea. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LIMB Denmark, Norrrny, Sweden. Taiaenfer Oltlff. I llronderay. N. T. BERMUDA Meal Wlntrr Henort. Snlllnr Daten for Deo. 8. 17. 87. Jnn. 7. U, tl, U. N. Y. direct to tlOTIIKNIlUnO, SWKDEN. MTKniHII AMKRIOAN LINK, U State 8t. Montreal or Quebec to Europe. Can. Pa- cific Ocean Service. Lid., lilt Drum! way. Dally aalllnit from Pier 13, N. It., foot Canal St., 6 V. II. : Weat llld St.. t:U p. M. Direct rail connection! at Albany to all points north, eaat and weat. Phone Canal 9000. Eipreaa Frelfht Service. Autoa Carried. HLLSON NAVIGATION COMPANY \the ruuuc ar. mxased.- - COLONIAL LINE BOSTON y'iL $4.40 PROVIDENCE DIRECT BOAT $2.37 All nut. Id. Stateroom. Sl.n Ii, n.tt, Move Trtces hdude W&r Tax Boat leaves Pier i, .North lllver, Dally and 8unday at i P. M. Phono Spring; W01. IVorceter, M.ISl rrovldenco dlirct, M.7 I OLTMDE UTATEUUtJMS ll.ua :.! I Dally, Including Sunday, S',00 P. it. I I From Pier 19, E. It. Phone 1700 Ilaekma I I Tleketa Pier nr Pnreftlldated ticket office! J FALL RIVER LINE toDoeton. Stra. Lv. Plir 1. N. II. 1:00 P. XL TOL'HS. COOK'S Service Travel COVKHS THE WOIII.T) THOS. COOH & SON (IS 0I lifth Ate. Opp. City Hall. Cor. 48tli fit. WINTER HEKOltTS. Miscri.iNroL'.. R E PMU D A PKINCES9 HOTEL, Opens Dec. U. IIOIEI. ZmASQATX Oscsj Deo, 8. UEtP VTA NTK I) JT. 1IAIJE. PAirr time OFFICE WORK APPLICATIONS FOR PER- MANENT PART TIME POSI- TIONS ARB DESIRED FROM YOUNG WOMEN WHO. BE- CAUSE or nous duties OR OT1IER REASONS, ARE UNABLE TO ACCEPT EM- PLOYMENT ON A FUUi TEUE BAS1& TUB WORK IB INTEREST-IN- O AND THB SURROUND-CO- S AND ASSOCIATIONS ARB PLEASANT. EXPERI- ENCE UNNECESSARY, CHOICE OT TWO WORK- ING PERIODS WILL BE OIVBNl FROM t 1, M.flO PER WEEK FROM 1 ( (EXCEPT SAT.). 17.00 PER WEEK APPLICATIONS SHOULD BB MADE BY LETTER, OIVTNO ADD, REFERENCES AND REASONS FOR DESIR- ING TO WORK O.VLT PART TIIIB, TO W. B., BOX 51 SUN OFFICE. WE WOULD LIKE TO TALK TO MOTHERS who have capable daughters Becking n profitable business occupation where there is real opportunity for advancement and where tho work is per- formed under ideal condi- tions. Wo would like to tell these mothers why moro than 2,000 young women have become telephono operators within the past ten months and why telephone operating may be juBt tho occupation for their daughters. Please call at our Main Em- ployment Office! 1158 Broadway, corner 27tb Street, Manhattan. or telephone Madison Square Official. Tho Employment Office ' is open from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. BRANCH OFFICES BRONX 463 E. Tromont Avo., 12 M to 9 P. M. BROOKLYN 81 Willoughby St., 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 1333 Broadway, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. New York Telephone ComF&nj HELP WANTED SULE. Auto Bchonl Larttat and bent school In tlM WEST BIDB U. S. Send for booklet and pin V, M, CI. A. to ichool. Telephono CoIumbM SU W. C7th St. TO. Special claim for ladlta. LEARN TO BE A C1IAITKFEUR Pleat-an- t, profltablo work; day and avenlni claim. Send tor (res booklet and paaa. WEST SIDE Y. M. C. A.. 815 Well J7th St. PltlNTEH wanted, all around; U you still hars to work for a living- - and willing to admit that I am bota, I have a rood Jo for you; I will pay you fair wakcM. but will not make ou a prenont of my plant: union ahop; state wages. quallflCAtlona and rsferances In first letter. Emboli. Co., 44 East Market at., Wilkes- - narre. I'a. IIEFIN'EU YOUNO MEN, 18 to 19 years of age, wanted by established Christian Importing house. Oood salary with oppor- tunity to learn the builneas from the bot- tom nnd secure permanent position. II, 4s II., Doi II. Sun STOCK TELEPHONE SALESMEN. Telephone salesmen of experience wanted to market hleh class HuRKDUItNETT company v,lth strong Hoard of Directors, paying monthly dividends; an opportunity for right men to miko big money and build a large and permanent clientele; salary and commission or atrnlcht commission. Apply Hoom 801. 1C Cortlandt St. WANTED Salesman to sell AND CHEMICALS to Western Trade, by large manufacturers; good op- portunity for right man: must have ex- perience and reference. All communica- tions strictly confidential. W. S box 10S Sun office; WANTED A Cylinder Prcsiman, non- union, steady work, good hours, working condition fine, no labor truub .. a.4 preises. Apply M. S. & D. A. Uycli Com-pin- y. Savannah, Oa. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. sorTmanTrrrAlr Young man nlth rnpitnl to Invest desires tn represent aome relliUile financial or com- mercial corporation In Its business expan- sion through the Hculh. llnnk and general characlcr references furnished. Address P. O. Hoi 31, booth Highlands Station, Birmingham. Alntmma. WINTEU ItESOBTB. NXTT JEBJ.ET lAkawasXL lAUREL'' PINES lAKEWOOD-NEWJEKS- Ey Equablo cllrrst.'c condl-Hon- s. Oolf. r1dlngnj shellered walks. Dally concorls and dancing, llranch oHIce. OKI). A. 1IUUN A CO,. HroktTS. .TTIANK F. SmTK. Met NEW JEHSEY Atlantlo City. ATLANTIC CITT FIREPROOF Ocran Front. Unusually attractlvo during Autumn and Winter Scuon. Luxurious icLhkn. rm.Ail sun parlors and supurb music. A palatial rJenco foe then sueJl. hiii rft and recreation. AMKItlCAN and ElIIIUrEAN PLANS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. l.'ninrpsned tor heslthfnl lent scd rfrrrtlon. NEW YOItK UronxiUIs. gW O T E tm RAMATAN Jk w.ishis rroiri cinrrai. K elstrtc tralca dally. City In the country, Uolf OrUl - Tennis 8 adrVs Horasa. Dally concerts Dancing. HOTEL OHAMATAN iwrjecePilBMnsTUlOfjJ NEW TOflK West Chester. QedneyFann Hotel White rlalns. N. T. EDWAltD U. CltANDALU Opsn All Tegr, PTtnte taotof torn lerrlosi irltMat Hatib n ',,4 1 t1
