{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, March 14, 1920, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn83045592/1920-03-14/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-14/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
animated a on oo ternary modifi‘iili' a i 2 of Springti Finest Display im \,._95.) eotme models. é Apparel, Piiced 'with 'our cus- + priced for immediate selling. ~ 0 25.00, 35.00 and 45.00 Every Woman and Miss can find her particular dressin these assortments. We have gatheredtogether ~ the season's best styles in Tricotine, Satin, Jersey Taffeta, Georgette and Charmeuse. Vastly superiof to any shown before-All exceptionally attractively clever 'styles and: favored shades. x- Very Specially Priced -. - 4 « ( ~ Stunning l 'Spring Dresses“ ».. Dependable Furs | . New * > tw 000020 ~ 25,00, 2'9.so,3450, up to: 75.00 - F- © This Season’s I‘asliion Decrees ~Them Correct Tor All OccaSion Wear JERSEY SUITS ofgreat utility and most unusual value in a - diversified\ assortment of,. vos + v4 \3 t to, % Smart New Polo Coats A Remarkable Showing—Priced at 19 50,, 2500 35.00, 45.00 to is up to 75.00 Most 'delightfully wearable garments for Women and Misses, tremendously chic-In the favored shades of Tan, Fawn and Blue. Many full- silk lined and fin- ' ished with novel leather belts. 3-4 and sport length. 17.50 to 350.00 j For Spring and Summer Wear The new far fashions in Scarfs, Chokers, Capes and Capelets in your favorite far are here | Examinations for Numerous Posmons, at High Sala- ries Announced. ___ MeSH t - Several high lbnlnrled , positions «have service commission, according to on- nouncement ; yesterday . by | John | J, Dunphy, Albany sceretary to the com- mission, ' goom bul! «Ple; / for ntenographers . and typists to fill the vacaiicies in 'the de- partmmtal kervice. in . Washington is reater than: the suppl Two. hundred gcrsuns a month are bei’ng taken into the service.. ,. Stenograpliers | will - receive $1200 a year and typists $1,100, - Men Colices, Renssclner, Scberectady nnd ll]; Mei-fold on April 0, flay { and June 4. the bureau. of 'efciency, is to- be filled -Lfrom _ an ; examination to be. held on March 30; ° The position carries a salary of $8,000 to $4,500; An' oral test will be . fgiven ench applicant, - A: vacancy in the war department in ‘Vflshxngmn galls for the' examination for the position of director of\ the war department mews: bureau, with a salary $3,000 a year. | Examination will take place April 20. 16 vacancy in. the engineeringdepartment at largo. in Florence] Ala., at $4,200 a year, will take place'April ’0 Men and women are eligible.. The position of ex« pert driller in. the bureau of mines is to amination: April 13. {the salary attatlied is: $8,000 'a year. _: Vacancies 4n the bureau of chemistry, department of ax srieulture, call for the cxamination' of an assistant in poultry | Land erg handling at a salary of $1,200 .fto $1,020 a year. ; Tests will take place April 20, mo A salesmen is needed to l' 11 the vacancy . in- the signal- service at large in Chicago, \| at $2,200 a year., The examination: toes place April '20. Vacancies in the office of the chief, of transportation service; .| war department for rervice in Washing- '| tlon, call for examination of marine engineers at a salary of $ ,400 to $4,000 a year, on April 20. ° ¥ acancy in: the bureait at supplies and calls for the examination of a technicist \(machine tool ex rt) at a. salary of $3,000 a year. Wests will take place April 20, Examinations will take. place April 20 for theposition of specialist in cotton With salaries ranging flan-i $2,;00 to. $3,000. - —o~.o_ allbnliy ' Barlow No,. 287, Maceabe meet the my,. BL North plelock? Ll d reo! Bont strage with Ris: Deon: president, presiding, A speial hour with rifreshments will follow. All members are asked to attend, . Important, business | matters: will: be discussed. < Mrs.. James OBi-ien, of North .Peatl street, is visiting Wher aunt, Mrs. Heary Cordct, of New York, Miss Catherine Murphy, of Emmet street,, is the. guest of her sister, Mrs. Michael McMahon, of New York. Miss: Mary , Kelly, of North Pearl street, has returned from New Nork, Mins Rose Kelly, of North Peorl d hay recovered from a recent illness. Miss Mary Corscadden,. daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. James Corscadden, of, Em- met- street; has recovered from - pnen- monia, : The, closing of tiie millinery and making classes, conducted School 20 will be marked with an ex- hibition _of work completed during, the wearon, Friday, March 20, in the gym- nexium 'of, the Albany lllgii school. The classes meet four nights a week and are in charge of Miss Agnes Henry) and Miss Louise Driseoll Patrick F. Howard, of 10 De“itt street, widely known in the northern see- tlon of Albany, died. Thursda morning in his home after a few» weeks' illness, He was born in. Carbondalé, Pm The funeral. took place yesterday morning from bis home and thence to St. Joseph's church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Looney, pastor, Te is mirvived by hfs wife, one brother John Howard, 'and two sisters, Mrs. James MeDonald and Miss Bridget Hoy- and, of Carbondale, Jliw Cathorine Harwell. of North Pearl street, entertained with a birth day party in her home im honor of her sister, Miss thea Martnett: The guests were: \Miss Henrietta Radley, Miss (‘ach crine Wands, Miss Margaret Riley, Mixs Genevieve Campbell, Miss Florence Grif- fin, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss Frances Lewis; Miss Pearl Tibbitts, Miss Flor» ence Murphy, Miss Catherine Shechan, Miss Dora Clark, Miss Myra Miss Mary Hilton, William Sbechan, Ge Sartin, Edward Burns, George Grady, Frank Gilbert, Lester Holden, Charles Morrissey, Edwand McBride, William Kearney, Arthur Burns, Andrew Burne. Russell Erna; Frank McCarthy, Wil- 66 7” COLDS For Grip, Influenta, .Catatth, Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostration «id Fever. To get the best results take \Seventy- seven\ at Le first feeling of a Cold. Ii-you wait till your bones ache, it may take longer |_ . RMB. After the Grip take Humphrey: Tone Tablets. | Doctor's Book in English, French, sigma, Portuguese or German-mailed A6 aH Dreg and Conntiy Stores Homeo. Medicine Co, 106 Ru es - - ~ . I l. f [ ' been offered, by the United States civil | . Exaniinations . will take place | and women are eligible for examinations |. The position of accountant. vacant in | ' An open. competitive examination for | be- filled: from an- open - competitive ex- m, '| accounts, navy, department, Washington, > cotton classifying and for specialist. in |, Clrrler of | uesday night at 8 | nights, in - Michael J.| , Referring to your, letter of 'the 8th Aust»: ® classes of meat deale ve! Second The dealer who buys inferlor grades of meat at much lower prices,\ comparatively, but sells at prices seldom or never lower than yours—very often consular-ably higher. bo © The men who 'make up: these two- classes may have had the dubi- ous satisfaction of making extraordinary profits through war and ~ post-war conditions, but- it must take all of even: thelr arrogance to look an exesoldioer publlcitv. - 1. | Ps Verytruly yours, 1 | | I - I Lal to =C. 0. HOLDRIDGE, ( = Agont-In-Charge,® I * , [L, 4 Clinton Ave.” . ~ BOH/KED ;. * ‘ Albany, N. Y. 0. o ALBANY CASH MARKET 104 106 North Pearl St.: v\ Flrst The déaier who pays the same!. for meat but sells at a, much higher profit -in one case \al- most exactly four times your own profit per hundredwezight. ~ The Doring s Jute Sp -The Albany Cash Market Sells - Meat 400% Under Other Dealers! o It is encouragmg to receive a letter of that kind from one-of those 'dealers who do. not take the position that they are legally entitled to all the.profit they can grab. You. ; very evidently: prefer doing. a. prosperous business in an honor- able way - with neither an indictment hanging over you nor the ; evidence for. 'an indictment piling. up<against you from day to day, Your prlces offer a cheerful-and. rather amazing contrast to two rs in thls clt \top squarely in the oye. My: only suggestlon is that you give your fair pnees greater; Mar. 10,' 1920. price'\ that you pay Tam Turner, Donald Kieran, Edward Ferguson and Bernard Doon, A daughter was linrn Thurkday to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Bellinger, $60 Orange street. Mr.- and Mrs. Henty IL Gardner en- tertained with party in their home. Supper was rerved. Their guests were:, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Middlebrooks, Afr. and Mrs. Jumes Miller, Mr. and Mrs. [Edward Stem, Mr. and Mrs, Allen, WiH- linms, Mt, and Mrs. Eugene Middle- Drunks. + . ' Final arrangements have been made for the St. Patrick\ dance under the i- rection of the Crimson Club, Wednesday' night.in K. of C. hall. Grover Mahoney will give voral solos. 'The contmittee in charge Includes Joseph Shen, Joseph Wise, Joseph Kelly, Jack Dooley, William Murray, Michael Jones, Joseph Dooley, . William Horst, Dounis Sullivan, Willian Kilmartin, Willnm _ Carroll, | James - Fitzgerald, Innes Esmond, Josoph Selzman; Harry Brady Joseph Devane, Grover Maloney, !l\‘lll'll Kelly, Joseph | Smith, | James O'Malley, . Thomas Martin, James Mc- Auley and Henry Murphy. u WEST END The West End Improvement As: - tion will meet Tuesiixl‘y March fisfmifl the auditorium of the West Albany Rail- road Young Men's Christian Association in Watervliet avenue. Discussion of the extension of the Arbor Hill car line will take place, and detailed arrabgements mil be made -for the membership drive in April. President Edwin W. Sanford desires a large attendance in order to get ideas re- gardmg several proposed improvements in the West End. The committee ap- pointed to investigate the car line ex- tension will report. Bernard Katz, of Central avenue. will entertain tonight. *The guests will in- clude Joseph Stesn, Warren - O'Neill, Arthur Eurrell, Joseph Goldberg, Harry HOME: SAVINGS . BANK 13 NORTH PEARL STREET, ALBANY, N. Bank Organized 1871 LOOK AT OUR GROWTH 1892......... 1902. - 1919. ASSETS SURPLUS #1 . $446,652.89 $17,411.94, 1,213,325.88. 61,615.51 [: 3,596,870.01 150,916.97 - ; 12,609,527.60 | .1,135,174.02; We Pay 4% 4 OUR SLOGAN That it is our policy to conserve a safe surplus and todistributeliberallyto our depoutors such amounts as u conditions warrant. Christmas and vacation accounts which draw inter- | est may be deposited at any time during the year. We loan money on Mortgages, Savings Bank Books, Government Bonds and Securities which we are permuted to purchase. In the last six months we have loaned $1,379,667.00 ' on 155 different pieces of real estate Write for Information How to Deposit Money by Mail. ~ on Deposits Hubbert and Ernest Goodwin. - Discus sions ou the soldiers' bonus bill will take up the greater.part of the evening. Miss Ifelen Flynn . of W ashington avenue will entertain tomorrow night in observation of her birthday. Music and games will compose the program. Thirty guests have been Snvitell. Service on the West Albiny cars has been fully restored and cars are now tunning trie to schedule. While the West city line cars-are not able to make the entire run, it is expected the tracks will be opened .by tonight. Residents west of the city line have been greatly inconvenienced during the storm, as there was nio way to reach their homes except turned in the Sand -Creek road. The horee became frightened by a locomotive n Scarted to run away. Mr. Moore hung to the lines after the cutfer tipped nu«w uiee being dragged about 20 feet sneceeded in stopping the animal. \The cutter was badly damaged. Conditions in the New York Central shops and yards in West Albany are pronounced by employes to be the best in years. © Extra rien are being hired dally and working forces in mearly every de- partment are. being\ increased. In all cases. service men are given the prefer- ences ,> Police of the Filthy precinet bave started-2.camprign against truck and by ing. pleasure car drivers who make a practice |.. pile of ite. Mr. Millington was waiting to board a car and in trying to get on too quickly eaiiglxt his. foot between the step and the ice. His shoe was torn and m deep gash inflicted on his foot. The accident occurred at Manning boulevard. ( Diss Marion Hunter of Bradford street will entertain with a St. Patrick's * day party Wednesday night in her home. Faring will be distributed aud. lunch serv Thomas C Mitchell of Third street will entertain Wednesday night. . Arthur Doyle of West .street will leave Albany tomorrow for Flint, where Martin _Riog of the Schenectady road is confined to his home by illness. 'The Acme Social and Athletic Club fof using West End sidewalks as road- will formally open their cottage af Kin- ways. derkook lake Decoration day. The cot- tige has been and placed in first class condition for the season. Unlike other seasons, the lnb plans to conduct] private dances im the cottage ou wee days, and concerts each Sonday night At the April meeting =z house .and grounds commune will be animated. mllmflWfi Atbany | Property owners are complaining of heavy trucks rupping on the walks? k that should be the place for the automo- biles to rum in preference to the side- walke. Milton Thomas of Troy is the week- end guest of bis aunt Ib Watervliet ave- nue ~ Miss Marion McCormick of First street bas recovered from illness and re- turned to work. - Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Counor of 4 lbw“ Fave as i & BRackine. he has aecepfed a job. 3 1 a = - mStz-eet, Xew ink carter Sn which ke : * raling over w. - & « wi fie Mee A a aC R a t if Bags Ge io % - Holm t ntr tons s he = S s
