Buyers ArrivedV_
'
Buyers are invited to register In thia column by telephoning Beekman8243 between 10 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Women's Wear and MillineryCHICAGO.M, K»p!an Co.; M. Kaplan.
women's wear; Pennsvlvanta.CIIICAOO.PlamonU Cloa'<c Store: M.
j-.ete!. i"»,i,ks ami e.iits. Pennsylvania.CL'ICINMATI.Dantbti Co.: E. K. Den-
ton. CJuaks, suit* and dresaee; 1370 Broad¬way.CL.CYE: AND.Halie Bros.: B. H. Sis-
iioL, wout«n a v loukf. suits. ooatumes,mis*e*' aui ohUdren's wear; 220 FifthAvenu«CLSVELAND.Batley Co.; Mrs. Mosco-
vus. 7. ji's; :;7 Weit Twenty-alxth Street.OAV&i PORT, Ia..M. L. Parker Co.; A.
V' Siminoca women's garments and cor-:.<.'. 1 6 i Broadway, care ot Friedman.KARTfORD. Conn..Mias Kate A. Ryan.
..«. embroldertea, women's furnishlngq;ood», Eowns, waists and dresses; Com-
LGS ANOEI.ES-Broadway DepartmentStore; .Mrs. Peacock, shirt waists, houseitressoa, kin-.onos; 95 Madlson Avenue.MINN'KAPOLIS.L. Hageman, womcn'a
'*»»t. Breslin. .
MoNTREAL.Hamilton Co.; Miss C..-., inllllnary; Gregorian.
VEAV CASTLE, Penn.."Welner Broa;L Welner and A. Weiner, women's wear;Ureslln.NEW ORLBANS. La.-.D. H. Holmes
<o.; Miss M. L Cronan, millinery; 19 East'fwenty-slxth Strce!.P1TT8BUROH.Frank & Seder; J. Co-
hen ibaseninni), coats, suits. skirts anddresses; '.. Fifth Avenue, 10th floor.SAN FRANCISCO.J. O'Rourke, wom¬
en ¦> wear; Vl.uulers.SASKATOON. Saak..F. R. MacMUIan,
Limited; VV. Q. Perry, wash goods andiVomen's ready to wear; Commoclore,WORCESTER, Mass. Levine Co.; Mr.
Levlne, millinery; Herald Square.
Men's WearAUGUSTA, Ga..J. B. White Co.; A. H.
HcClure, men's and boys' clothing; La-
ALTOONA, Penn. L. E. StifTler Co.;'. i; Stiffler, men's furnishings; Pennsyl-
BOSTOM.-M. I.evin Co.; M. I,evin, cloth-.... Irnaoway Central.CHICAGO.E. H. Fox; dry goods and
"¦¦. ishing [.-'""is: Cumbcrland Hotel.tiAVTON- E. R. I.atin: men's hats and
ihing goods; Park Avenue Hotel.PHILADBLPHIA.D. Welsh; shoes and:i liats; Grand Hotel.ROCHESTBR, N. Y..Greenberg Co.;
v> Greenberg, men's wear; Broaftlwaylenl ra I.S il I.LWATER, Minn..Kolliner Bros.
.; Newman; P. Newman; manufacturers.lmhing. shirts, pants and overalls and
n's furnishing goods; PennsylvaniaBotcl.
Pieec GoodsAUGUSTA, fla..J. B. White Co.; J. "W.
"
¦. domestlcs, linens, wash goods,.. Latham.BALTIMORE.J. S. Goldsmith & Bro.:
.:. S. Coldsmith, mfrs. clothing; Pcnnsyl-BAI/n.MORB.Gehrmann Co.; Mr. Gehr-.,ii. mfrs. chlldren'a caps, etc; HeraldunriBOSTON M. Kelman; manufacturers
i! iaks and suits: Grand Hotel.UOSTO.N Laskey Bros.; A. Laskey,mufacturers silk aml woollen waists;
n Ivania Hotel.r. 1STON Kubin % Cooper: H. V..-I. ivqollens: Commodore.BRIDG^fcORT Howland's; E. J. God-
Iress goods and silks: 404 4th ave.¦>: FFALO.Barmon Bros. Co.; D. W..n; manufacturers housodresses; Al-
iiii Hotel.HICAGO -J. Cooperman Co.; ,T. Cooper-
mfr. neckwear; Broadway Central.CHICAGO."W. A. Velboldt Co.: E.
is< h, domestlcs, dresa goods and!4I Madlson Avenue. Sth floor.
DRNVER.Robt. (ilbson. Oriffey & Co.;I. GrlfTev. woolleus and tailors' triin--¦¦¦ Breslln Hotel. tt
HARTFORD.J. Hoffmnn CdT: J. Hoff-; drygoods, etc Broadway Central.
iCAN'SAS CITY -S. Ewintj, drygoods,'uinberlnnd.
LANCASTER.M. T. Garvln & Co.; J.domestlcs, bedding and linens;
: W. 26th Street, York Hotel.MONTREAL -Pollock Bros.; Mr. Pol-
drycroods; Broadway CentVal.HONTHKAI/ Lovln & Son; Mr. I.evin,
¦_..i-: Broadway Central.OlIAHA.M. E. Smlth & Co.; J. C.... men's manufacturlng dept.; 200th Avenue, room 1212.!U LADELPRIA.1. Vaffe Co.; I. Yaffe,
% ¦".ls; Aberdeen.PHILADELPHIA .Joa. floldsmith Sri.: C. Goldamith, manufacturers summer
ing; Pennsvlvania Hotel.PHILADELPHIA.E. Leriman Co.; S.
! manufucturers ladles' and children's!'. nnsylvania Hotel.
PITTSBURGH.J. B. Haines * Co.; J.R. Haines, ;r.. domestlcs, ftannels and
inke n; Imperlal Hotel.PITTSBURGH.J. B. Haines & Co.:
S. Wis:ter. domestics, flannels andmkets: Imoerial Hotel.HASKATOON, Saak..F. R. MacMUIan.I.; W, G. Perry, wash goods anden s ready to wear: Commodore Hotel.
J".' I.OUIS -Stlx, Baor «.- Fuller; .Mr.und, .'r*. :.-.'..!.:. pennaylvnnin.
IncorporationsVLBANY, May 16..Among the Incor-ratlons granted chartera to-day by thocretary of State were the foilowing:Itubins & Wetlnsteln, Inc, $5,000; Man-!
fur business; Morris Rublns. Har-Welnateln, A. H. Goodman, 1132 Broad-
,. New Vork.turham Paint Company, Inc. $500;nhattan; manufacturlng paints, chemi-
Wtlllam I,. I.ong. R. W. Sv.-an. Jr..II. Thompson, SOS West Eighty-thirdet, New York.
\ I.eather Noveltlea Company, Inc,.000; Manhattan manufacturlng leathor
.s Jacob Hresiaw. s. B. Goldberg,il Peldman, IliO St. John's Place,>oklyn.
r Blousa Company, Inc, $6,000;ittan; manufacturlng boys', girl's
n's apparel: Max Liberty, Loulsictor, Monia Novick, 242 Madison
New York..-.¦. :\ Dyelng and Bleachlng Company,
$5,000; Bronx; dyelng, bloaching,of lexti'.es; J. J. Rosener, Charles
'f, oswald Schumacher, 3480 Cannonxce, Bronx.'ouat * Co., Inc, $4,000; Manhattan;;l in ladles' apparel; Hyman, Oinaberg,ra Glnaberg, Morris Fouat, 136 West.nty-flfth Street, New York City.
rf Hal Works, Inc. $25,000; Man-tan; Ti.anuracturing hats; H. J>. Scitz-n. Barnett Virshup. A. Roaenbaum, 601
fth Street, Bronx.,: modora Dreaa Company, Inc,Manhattan; manufacturlng ladles'
uta Harviti. Eather Harvitt, G.Sutter Avenue, New York City.
m Leathar Ooods Company. Inc,Uanhatta^ d«al in goods. warts,
.. mliRe, etc; Max l.otto. Max Kap.B( !.; Wolf, 423 '.:hes'.er Street, Brook-
Proof Seamleas Rcarf Band Corpo-on, $500. Manhattan; 'apply for trade-
ei -. eonduct rnanufacturing and."Uile operations; I. l>. Wolfson. Will-Graham, Dantel Wolfson, 76 Madlson'
New York City. '
:«»" B-otheia' Fabrics Orporallon,Manhattan; text.ies: Loula B.Harj7 a Roaonberg, '/.a.<\n M«t~.-Fifth Avanue, New Y-jrk CltJ*.
rerseaa Trnst Aholishe*Importalion Certificates
TilE HAGXIE, May 13..The Nether-ids Ovciseas Trust has abolishedtortation certificatea bcgi'nnini; to-, except oii jroods imported frommany throuz'n Swit/.erland.
N'cth«riands Oversean Trust was.-¦<. i cir!/ in tbo war to overcomo
> ties oiaced in the way of Dutchasren '<>? the deeisratien of block-!r,j the Kntente powara or, ono sidetha Oniral European Aiiie* on the
--'. a* *«J1 »» to pre^snt Ho'.!an4n fs'HAaz into dimcalties whi-'r.
- -oivf: V.tr ia the wtr.tt datjr w».i t* nrovide g-uaranteest i:«mii* rrtro 7ioc itsinjr <5xported>U>i\»r.d U> Any pntnon er firm**S'-t>K to a neiion a» vr*r <iv, onoth«r h*n<1, w*« not being 1«-'¦A in onJer ts be »ent t* another
;»try, but were to* consnmpiion in>!Jan4.
Ltina Park OpenoUin« r*.-k, Ceaer I»Jan<#, was«o«DcdIM aiaio:. 7««t4ir«ay, when the» v.-«;a kwitxhed ori promoV.y a'
aienni *r,-i «.')# b;c!.«iy oi zimn o*«,ione >>' Hia new feaUiisi ».«.) u>itc. This v/a» fe>J)e^i4 b» a msrsdeBrigkton BessLi
STILLWATER, Mlnn..Kolliner Bros. &Newman; P. Nowmnn. men's furnishlng-SoofIp, manufacturers clothins, shlrts,pant3 and overalls; Pennsylvania Hotel.
FursBOBTON.D. A. Mariner & Co.'; J. E.
Cotter, furs and manufacturers' hats;Aberdeen.
Notions, Toilet Goods, DrugsBRIDGBPORT, Conn..Howland's; J. B.
Kelly. notions, laces, enibroideries; 404Fourth Avenue, 5th floor.CHICAGO.W. A. Wieboldt & Co.; E.
Bvcndsen, laces, neckwear, handkerchiefs,rlbbons; 141 Madison Avenue, 8th floor.
House Furnishings, Floor Cov-erings, Furniture, DraperyBANGOR, Me..Chandler & Co.; J. A.
Chandler, carpets, draperies and furniture;Commodore. ,
MEMPHIS, Tenn.,.Jennlngrs FurnitureCo.; T. F. Berrlck, rugs and draperies;Trince George.
ShoesJACKSONVILLE, Fis.. M. Gordon,
shoes; Grand.MONTREAI,.Tx>u!s Cohen Co.; Louis
Coheri. shoes; Wallick.PHILADELPHIA.D. Welsh; shoes and
men's hats; Hotel Grand.ST. LOUIS. Lindcll Dry Goods Co.; N.
H. Robinson, shoes; Imperial.ST. LOUIS.Saifer & Son; S. Salfer,
shoes; Broadway Centrnl.
General MerchandiseAUGUSTA, Ga.F. Harwood, general
merchandise; Latham.BALTIMORE. H. Silldorf, general mer¬
chandise; Pennsylvania.HAI.T1MORB J. Jenklns; drygoods;
Latham.CINCINNATI.Smith-Kasson Co.; ready
to wear; O. H. Streutker, merchadisomanager; Imperial.PETROIT.Whito Credit Clothing Co.;
elothinp and cloiiks. .1. .1. .lenkinson, man¬
ager; :;fiO Fifth Avenue, llermltage.C-REBNWOOD, S. C..J. W. Duckett
Co.; .1. W. Duekott, drygoods, notions andreariv to wear; Aberdeen.LOWBLL, Mass..J. Burns, general mer¬
chandise,; Park Avenue.LOWBLL, Mass..Gilbrids Co.; J. J.
Burns. drygoods; Broztell.NORFOLK, Va. Breeden Co.; Mr.
Breeden, general merchandise; Pennsyl-
^OAKLAKD, Md...T. W. Hart Co.; J. W.Hart. general merchandise; Alcazar.PORTLAND. Me..J. R. Llbby; Mr.
Kelly representlng; 141 Madison Avenue;8th floor.SAVANNAH, Ga..C. Freedman, general
merchandise; Grand.SYRACL'SE.A. Hurwltz, general mer¬
chandise; Pennsylvania.
MiscellaneousBOSTON.American Drygoods Co.; W.
Frank, blankets, eomforts and knlt goods;Broadway Central,BOSTON.New England Ralncoat Co.;
M. Robert*. raincoats; Broadway Central.DURHAM, N. C..Eflrd Mercantilo Co.;
J. R. Eflrd, general department storemtlsf. Pennslvania.GRAND RAPIDS, Mich..M. Frtedman,
general line: Pennsylvania.JACKSONVILLE, Fla..F. W. King &
Co.; P. W. King, wholesale confectionery;Pennsylvanla.JOHNSTOWN, N. T..Hayes & Gates:
J. B. Hayes, manufacturers' gloves; Park
XKW'XAX. Ga..R. D. Cole Mfg. Co.;R D. Cole. renresentattve; Pennsylvania.NEWroRT NEWS, Va..Bohlken Co.;
Mr. Bohlken, cigars, tobacco, etc; Penn-sylvania.NEWPORT NEWS, Va..Brenner * Co.;
Mr. Brenner, representlng; Pennsylvania.NEWPORT, R. I..Tobin Co.. Mr. Tobln,
regular ilne; Grand.OAKLAND, Cal..M. M. Hoftman Co.;
M. M. Hnffman, wholesale confectionery;P( nnsylvanla.PHILADELPHIA.J. T. Thorn Co.; M.
Kohn. jr., manufacturers' artificial flowers;Pennsylvania.KOCHBSTER. X. Y..Slbley, Llndsay &
C.urr Co.; Miss B. Deardorf, infants'wear; 432 Fourth Avenue.TOLEDO.W. G. Nagel Electrlc Co.;
\V. G. Nagel, wholesale electric supplies;Pennsylvanla.
Buyers ComingALLENTOWN, Penn..The Parnas Co.;
G. Thomas Schlvane, waists and blouses;33 West Thlrty-fourth Street; is expectedMay 19, 1919.BALTIMORE Pass. Scherr &. Cohen
Cloak Co.; Michael M. Scherr, woollena;1210 Broadwav; Is expected May 19-20,1919.BALTIMORE Tho Perfect Carmfnt
Co.; M. Sobe'.man. cotton goods; 11G6Broadway; is expected May 19-20, 1919.
Meetings andConventionsL
Arrangementa have been completedby the Natonal Jewellers' Board ofTrade for the holding of a mass meet/-ing of the industry at the board'3rooms, 15 Maiden Lane, on Wednesdayafternoon, May 28. for the purpose ofdiscussing the jewelry export situa¬tion. This ia expected to be one of themost important gatherings ever heldby the jewelry trade.
S. W. Rosenthal, who recently re¬turned from two years' investiga-tion of the jewelry and silverwaremarkets of Latin America, will ex-plain conditions in South Americancountries and Cuba and outline a pol¬icy that might be followed by Ameri¬can manufacturers in going after thisbusiness. It is expected that B. S.Cutler, chief of the Bureau of Foreignand Domestic Commerce of the Depart¬ment of Commerce; C. E. Herring, ofthe Division of Foreign Investigationof this department, and Perry J. Ste»vens, also of a government bureau, willbe present at the meeting.One of the features of the meetingwill be a display of jewelry worn inSouth America, which is suppliedchiefly by European manufacturers,from more than one hundred Europeanhouses.A similar meeting is to be held inProvidence early in June, so that NewEngland jewelry manufacturers maybecome acquainted with the possibil-ities of the Latin-American markets.
Philip B. Kcnnedy, commercial at-tache to tho American Embassy inLondon, will be the guest of honor andthe principal speaker at a luncheon tobe held at the Hotel McAlpin nextWednesday by the American Manu¬facturers' Export Association. Mr.Kennedy will speak on the possibilityof a constructive trade policy in Eu¬ropo. ;Samuel Crowther will describe con-!ditions .which American importers mustface in European markets.
Church Club to GiveDinner to Bishop Brent
The Right Rev. Charles H. BrentDD chaplain general of the Americanfspeditionarjr force in France and Bel-gium. wiil be the gueet of honor andprincipal speaker at a dinner of theChurch Cluh ofthe Episcopal Dioceseo. New York at the Waldorf-Astorlanext Toeaday nijht.Bishop Brent, who returned fromFrance May 5 with Secretary Baker
and ha» Just been discharged from thearmy, was mad" a Cheralier of the<**ior» of ffor.or and was decorated byKing Albert of Bolgiom with the Order.f l.eo'poiti.Anjoog other guestt of honor will beAdmiral Birns, Majer General Thomasll. Barry, Rtar Aiimiral Glennon andr.tsr Admirn! MaDeaald. Appiicaiions
cr reeervaiidss ihepld He nndo toE.i-war<J S. I'oSr».n. r/t £»»:. W\tiy-u'txtfiStreet. A seceyt^n w!Jl pretcd* the
Petitions in BankruptcyT'etttlons in bankruptcy filed In the U. S.
District Court yesterday Included the fol¬lowingGEORGE W. MURRAT.A volunlarv
petition of George AV. Murray, Big Indian,N. Y., shows liabillties of $2,380 and as-sets of $162. Tiie three largest creditorsare Thomas .1. Bryant, Big Indian, N. Y.,$1,700; Forsyeth fS- Davls Motor Car Co.,Kingston, N. Y., $320, and A. D. Murrav,Claryvlllo, N. Y., $100. Brlnnler, CanfieldSt Brinnler, Kingston, N. Y., aro tho at-torntys.MORRIS ROTHSCHILP.A volunary pe¬
tition of Morris Rothschild, 887 East 178thStreet, shows liabillties of $6,816 and noassets. The three largest creditors aroZilberman-Rothschild Furniture Company,Inc, 368 Broome Street, $800; Public Stor-age Warehouse Company Inc, 23 Eastlloth Street, $G02, and Glmbel Brothers,Thlrty-second "Street and Sixth Avenue,$681. Leonard Klein, 2 Rector Street, isthe attorney.CHARLES G. GEIGER.A voluntary pe¬
tition of Charles G. Geiger, 1141 FoxStreet, shows liabillties of $1,129 and as¬sets of $10. The threo largest creditorsare Richard Thibaut, 153 Madison Avenue,$258; Benjamin Silverman. 2242 SecondAvenue, $460, and The National WhiteLead and Color Works, Brooklyn, $105.Alfred G. Steiner, 31 Liberty Street, is theattorney.
Judgments FiledThe following Judgments were flled ves-
terday; the first name being that of "thedebtor:
In New York CountyBrooklyn Heights R. R. Co. andJcnnie Mc Guiness.C. De Camp 300.00
Same.C. Do Camp, .1r. 2,653.47Bonora & Pltra, Inc.WeddloTea Co., Ino. 139.90
Bentnick, Richard C..Charles &Co. 289.71
Barse, William H..Park Laun¬dry Co., Inc . 708.30
Butler. Mary.Lannin RealtyCo., Inc. 110.20
Buhalter, Samuel.B. Rich. 311.20Craft, Rose and Morris Spodek.
People. Etc. 600.00Cunibeiiand, Chemical Corp..J.Hopkius et al . 199.95
Christie, Mlchnel.G. Karas. 763.44Commodore Realty Co., Inc..L.
H. Kaplan . 1,934.73Connell, Claire J..B. Zanditon 244.43Dollard, John V..Conerty Sulli-van Co., Inc. 436.33
DeK Stachelburg. Loulse, o.Banmcss.E. K. Hutchinson.. 843.95
Donahuc, I.aurence T. F. Leo.. 3,048.03Flynn, Gerald and GeraldBrunkhardt People, Etc. 200.00
Gross, Henrv A. and RichardO'Shea.Lee Tire and RubberCo. or N. Y., Inc. 1.199.9f>
Goidstein, Louis.A Rosen .... 237.96Gugelgino, Joseph. allas Daniel
Ranio and Fldelity & DepositCo. of Md..People. Etc. 1,000.00
Huson, Martha B..National Sur¬ety Co. 328.10
Heidelberg, Margaret.J. K.Murphy, costs . 149.28
Hennessev, John (Bronx Automo-bllo Co.).V. E. Beerman.... 853.41
James Ella E..Centra*. UnionTrust Co. of N. Y. 7,325.03
Johnson, James H..FlockhartLaundry Co. 1,120.76
Kushins, Harry S..H. J. Louis.. 227.73Kringsteln, Herman, Max Arlowaml Nathan Kahn.C. Lavlne.. 1,690.79
Loglo, James, and David C.lsles.Lingley. Baird & Dlxon. 3,681.13
Lewis, AnniF\ and liessie Scher.People, etc. 500.00
Leis, Henry.Van Iderstein Co... 366.60La Monte, Rose, and BenjaminGreen People. etc. 300.00
Levy, Martin Motor TrucklngExchange . 105.20
Llchtman, Bellp. Mirlam Harrisand Meyer Harris.S. Teme'r. 252.05
Moore. John W. (.1. W. Moore& Co.).Isaac Goldman Co.... 233.91
Machinery & Metal Sales Co..Arkell &¦ Douglas, Inc. 10,872.93
Morgan, Mltty, and BenjaminGreen.People, etc. 300.00
Martoccia, Amella A..RutherfordRealty Co. 2,434.99
Newman, Edward .Goldman Gor-don Co., Inc. 116.07
Pinto, James P..C. Wanningeret al. 100.94
Polson. James T..M. McQuirk.. 291.54Same.W. McQuirk..!. 208.54Rochler. Sigmund.M. Steckler.. 143.85Rosemond, Robert T. E. V. Ilni-man . 166.67
Rappaport, Anne.L. YSilllanmoiiet al; costs. 436.25
Rnthman. Joseph.G. Cuppola... 105.20Ronzer, Gloria M..J. R. Has-brouck . 125.20
Rice, Florence, bv- gdn..RodgersK- Haggerty, Inc; costs. 141.91
Smith, Mai.F, and Benjamin Greeti.People, etc. 300.00
Scarchllght Horn Co..E. C.Hughes 12,478.04
Sommers, Wlnifred, and Benja¬min Green.People, etc. 300.00
S. E. & M. W. Bcrnheimer Co..1. ,1. Singer. 2.087.50
Stalio, Edmund K..Life Pub. Co, .2,065.;;:*Transit Construction Co..Trav-
ellers' 1ns Co. 5S1.Z3Tonti, Domlnico.Lolo Macaronl
Co., Inc. 101.77Uptown Leasing Co., Inc..J. .1.
Riley . 614.40Wagner, Alexander.N. Sam et al 158.31Wheaton, Bdw F..D. F. Mayer. 161.91\Vei.sl>"ckcr, Arthur. MorewoodRealiy Holding Co. 222.69
Weber's Drus Supply Co., Inc..C. G. S. Glassware -Mfg. Co.,Inc. 183.40
In Bronx CountyEhrenreich, Dalsy M..M. Stern.. $263.32Lichtman, Beile, Miriam Harrisnnd Meyer Harris.S. Tomes.. 252.05
M. S. Leusing (.'o Inc, MorrisSchlachter and Rudolph Jaffe
B. Tabatchnik et al. 600.00Moss, Henry Davney Asphalt
Co., Inc. 14.38Ohse, Frederlck c.E. \V. Sied-
ler . 113.61Platek, Philip.I'. Sokollskl. 34.88Pfuhler, John G..J. H. Unland-hern . 104.72
People pX rel Ludwig & Co..L.Purdy et al . 65.00
Rose, Henry, and National SuretyCompany.People, State of NewYork . 600.00
Ryan, John A..F. Heltkamp... 65.51Schnelderman, Morris.A. Rabino-
wltz . 69 87Schmid, Bertha.E. M. Clark.. 7' ."772Stern, Cec.ella.J. Wolfson. 14.3XTrotta, Pasquale.L. Frustlno... 120.72Westchcstor Electric RdilroadCompany.J. M. O'Pcien. 11,266 67Westcrtester Electric RailroadCompany.J. O'BrleTi . 1,147.67
Slntisfied JudgmentsThe first name is that of the debtor.tho second that of the creditor and dat«when Judgment was flled:
In New York CountyCorkedale, Joseph.Beakes DairyCo. April 30. 1919. $394.,16Interborough Rapid Transit Co.
M. Hahn: Feb. 27, 1919. 160.00Same.G. Hahn; F< b.' 26. 1919... 1,411.90Rolf. Henry J..Paul SchubnerIron Works; Jan. 17, 1917. 201 36Broadedgo Corp,.Hudson Paint¬ing & Dccoraling Co.; Jan. 71919 . 253 2nStockham, Geo. T..Paris Flour-ing Co.; April 3. 1919. 816 "4A\elpod Holding Co., Inc, andRobert Podgur.M. E. ConranCo., Inc; Nov. 13, 1916. 253.68lolentino. Raoui.Day & MeyerInc.; April 15, 1919.'. 103 18Sohn. Leon \V., aml Pert II. Rice.S. Krebs; March ::, 1919.... 1284 16McLean, Charles.A. Maurocor-dalo; Dec .'!(;, 1917. >> 390 43Blnns, Harry, aml Fldelity * De-poslt Cf>. of.Maryland- -."cople,otc; Oct, 27. 1918 (cancelled) 300.00l>ey. Melvin, and Fldelity A- De¬posit Co. of Maryland.Same'
«..'",",¦ ¦?,',' Ul}" «l'«"<"l'ed). 2,000.00World I'llm Corp..V. T. Hudson.,
Nov. 8, 1918. 1016,3ame.Sar.io; May 9, )918. 1 99--, ¦.¦;:tomsy, Hablb * Joseph.S. Bern-steln et al; March 22, 1919.... 3,932 70lllrsh * Schoflcid, Inc.A Gus^ 0,8"-'°
mer; July 13. 1917. 407 48Same.Same; Mny 9, 1919. 179 56Altman, Isaac.R. Lemkin; April24. 1918 . 65c .,.il. \ S^hlll ( s.D H ShirtCo., Inc April 24, 1919. 641 05Fav, C. Bdmund.O, Bllolt; Jan.
... ,1916 .. 6,340.79Higgins. Eutrene- Carter's inkCo. June 30. 1910. 107B23ame.Same; Mny 9, 1919.\ 129^96In Bronx County
Larssn, Anflrew, and 204th StreetCorporation; Indiana Fioor-Ing Co.; March 17, 1916_ $874 T\*. 7. Railways Co..J. A. White
"
Fob. 27. .1919. 9,0D5
Man Held for AbductionJohn E. Carey, who is allcgedforcibly to have taken Mrs. Helen C.
Waterman from hor home at 234Sterling Plaoe, Brooklyn, to hia apart¬ment at 17 Livingston Place, Manhat¬tan, was held for the grand jury onoharges of abduction, burglary andfelonious assault when arraigned yes-tsrday beforo Magistrate Steers inHatbnsh Cotut. Mrs. Waterman pre-fened the abduction nnd burirlaryKiaiges. Hor f»iond, Miss Murie (;;lft'-r.ey, accussd Carey of felonious as-UvuU. I
Pershing Adds 316To Casualty Lists;Total Now 294,380
Names of Two Men Killedin Action Given Out;Many New York SoldiersReported With Wounded
WASHINGTON, May 16.-GeneralPershing's daily report of casuaitiesin the American Expeditionary Forceto-day added 316 names to the list.making the grand total of casuaitiesin the army and Marine Corps to date294,380.Army and Marine Casuaities to Date
Reported_.. May 16. Total.Killed in action. 2 35,081Died of wounds, accident and
disease, and lost at sea. 11 41,918;Wounded . 261 206,284Missing . 10 6,568ln hands of, enemy. 25I'risoners rcleased and re¬turned . 4,504;Totals . 316 294,380To-dcy's list was divided as follows:^Killed in action, two; died from wounds,two: died in aeroplane accident, nine; d'iedof accident and other causes, eight; died of
diseaf,e, twenty-four; wounded severely,forty-four; wounded (degroe undetermined)fifty-four; wounded slightly, 163; missingin nclion, ten.NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITYFoilowing are the names from New
York City and vicinity:Died From Accident and Other CausesMOR1TZ, Private A. E., Buffalo.
Wounded SeverelySl'/Ut' Lieutenant li. M., liochester.WARlf). Private Daniel .1., 213 East Forty-third Stjreet, New York CityALNWICK, Private Joseph P. 106 Ster¬ling Street, Brooklyn.M'DERMOTT, Ptivate Edward, 81 Cal-
yer Street, Brooklyn.Wounded (Degree Undetermined)?,f9VT- Sergeant Le Roy, Grenlock. N. .1.GLEASON. Mechanic John C, 195Wyckoff Avenue, Brooklyn.^SUk1" JTrivate Car' G.. Buffalo.
«st. » v°" v"va£ Michael, 215 JohnsonStreet, New York City.CLUSTER, Private James T. Jersey City,
nERSKINE, Private Matthew E. Clinton,M'NEILL, Private James L., 136 WestTwelflh Street, New York.
Wounded Slightly^DOWNES, Lieutenant John J., Kcnsselacr,JEFFR1ES, Lieutenant Edward }[.,Spring Vnllcy, N. y.
c.^AGLEY, Corporal Edward E. 5611bixt.li Avenue, Brooklvn.ROWANH. Corporal John E., 1143 Kcn-wood Avenue, Camden. N. J.SCOLNICK, Corporal Solomon, 335 EastNinety-flrst Street, New Vork City£.£¥'v P.vato Emil August, Buffalo.Str^lfew,&tc'tyre.d-306WeetFoU1-thDEL PERCIAO, Private Michael, 45 OliverStreet, >,ew York City.
Stree^N^York'c^ D°m,n"k- " <*«"*
Av1en'uMeBlrooKi;nPriVatC AnRC,°' 6H Grant
Stre^UticaJ^lr WS,H"m M" °°4 ShawDRACOTTA, Privxate Francesco S. 345East 121st Street, Nev.- York CityGRENAWALL, Private George J. 346West Twelfth Street. New York CitvGROSSMAN. Private Morris, 145* SecondAvenue, New York Citv.JENNINGS, Private Fred H., Routo 2,Hudson, N. Y.KAFAKA Private Alfred, 7 Pitts Street,New York Ciiy.KANELOPULAS, Private Andrew, MountVernon, N. Y.M'CARTHY, Private Georfte A., 2d 176East Scventy-eighth Street, New York CitvM'CARTHY, Private Harold, Syracuse,N. Y.M'DERMOTT, Private Edward, Sl CalyerStreet. Brooklyn.O'SULLIVAN. William J., 152 WestEighty-eighth Street, New York City
-. RJCKARD, Private Henry, Ba'rnevald.Oncida County, N. Y.UNGER, Private Samuel H, 1925 AvenueG, Brooklyn.UTZ, Private AiiRust C, 1076 First Ave¬
nue. New York City.WICKS, Private Francis M., East OransreN. J.YARCZOWER, Private Charles, F.40 Powe'lStreet, Brooklyn.
Missing in ActionNIER, Corporal Theodore G. 108 Morning-Bide Avenue, New York.DALY, Private William T., Paterson, N. J.
CURRENT CASUALTIESDied From Accident and Other CausesKRICK, Private Henry, 300 West 138th
Street, New York City.Died of Disease
CARVER, Captain Clarence B.. CnrmelN. Y.BENZEL, Sergeant William C, Sloan, N YHARDEN, Sergeant William H. Haley-ville. N. J.BENNER, Private Ralph, Camden. N. J.GL'ICHENUY, Private Henrv, Astoria
N. Y.MILLINGTON, Private John Justin, Wor-
tendyke, N. J.
CHANCES IN STATUSThe foilowing cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to thc recularlists:Killed in Action. Previously Reported
DiedLOWERY, Private James F., North TroyN. Y.
Killed" in Action, Previously ReportedMissing in Action
CLIFTON, Private Joseph J., PleasantN. J.STEITZ, Private Walter, Newark, N. J,
Wounded Slightly, Previously ReportedMissing in Action
KOZIARSKI, Private John, BufTalo.Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported
Missing in ActionFEIGENBAUM, Private Abraham, 176Rivington Street, New York.
Returned to Duty, Previously ReportedMissing in Ac.tion
E3TES, Corroral Raymond K.. SyracuseANNANDALL, Private Alex. J., Buffalo]HIIIJNO, Private Vinoenzo, 110 MacdougalStreet, New York.EGAN, Private James P. 850 Elcventh
Avenue. New York.EISENSTADT, Private Harry, YonkersN. Y.1\OTROWSKI, Private Piotr, Buffalo.M'COY, Privute John, Pnterson, N JMIKOLAJCZAK. Private Stephen T, PerthAmboy, N, J,
^PANZINO, Private I.uigi, Jersey City,SCHWEINGRUBEY, Private Fred. Rem-
een, N. Y.S1TTY, Private Charles G., Jersey CitvN. J.SM1TH, Private William A., IS VanderbiltAvenue, New York.SMITH, Private William, 383 Sumter
Street;, Brooklyn.SNYDER, Privato Charles, 676 Morris
Avenue. New York.VAN SICKLER, rrivate Uyneer. Johns-
town. N. Y.V1NIELLO. Private John, 173 Sullivan
Street, New York.
Pershing to Leave ParisFor London Trip May 22
PARIS, May 16..fteneral Pershing,according to plans announced to-day,will leave Paris on May 22 on his tripto London, where he will be the guestof thc British government and will re¬view American and British troops. TheAmerican commander in chief willcross the Channel on a British de¬stroyer and will go from Folkestono toLondon on a special train.The general and his pnrty will re¬
turn by way of Brussels, where r bigeclcbration will tako plnco ori May 20Gcnernl Pershing will th<in Co by auto-mobilo to the larjo Amrri<;nn" battlocometeries at Beaumont and Romagneto ftttafid .«»vica«.on Mamorial Day.
Dr. Baer First LaymanPresbyterian Moderator
Christian Endeavor Leader IsElected in St. Louis Over
Rev. Dr. Youngy Special Correspondence »
ST. LOUIS, May 16. .The OmahaPresbytery introduced to-day at thePresbyterian General Assembly a reso¬
lution calling upon President Wilsonand Congress to establish a definitelabor policy for the reconstructionperiod. The resolution called attentionto the crisis of the post-war period,with reference to industrial conditionsand the need of some definite policy.
Dr. John Willis Baer, the new Moder-ator, who was elected last night overthe Rev. Dr. S. Hall Young, a mission-ary from Alaska, by a vote of 476 to.148, has been a leader in ChristianEndeavor work, and first becauseknown throughout the country because ofhis activities as secretary of the organ¬ization. Later he was president ofOccidental Collego, resigning to enterthe banking business.The nomination of Dr. Baer was made
by the Rev. Dr. William H. Black, presi-dent of Missouri Valley College. at.Marshall, Mo. In his nominating speech
T)r. Black said that 1150 ministers hadheld the office of moderator and that itwas time to give a layman a chance.This is the first time a layman has beeneligible.
Dr. James H. Snowden, of Philadel-phia, nominated Dr. Young, who, hesaid, organized the first Protestantchurch in Alaska.
50 Police Reserveers Refuse toarch in Parade
Resign From the RichmondForce, Charging Wana¬maker Failed to SupplyThem With Uniforms
Right on the threshold of whatevery one in the Police Departmenthad said was going to be the finestparade the bluecoats have ever heldStaten Island had to coms along last:night and instil gloom, not to mentiona discordant note, into the- proceed-ings.More than fifty officers of the police
reserves of Richmond met late yester-day and resigned from the organiza-tion. Many of the 750 men of theircommand probably will foliow suit, andnot a single reservist will march inthe big parade this afternoon. Thez-eason? Uniforms.For months past. officers said last
night, they have been begging DeputyCommissioner Rodman Wanamaker, incharge of the reserves, for uniforms.Ever since last January, it is alleged,they have been promised complete out-fits. Up to yesterday none of the ofrt-cers had received anything furtherthan puttees, caps, clubs and shields,and this. they submit, is no costumefor a parade, even in May.NeverthelessJ it is going to be agrand parade, with Mayor Hylan and5.000 regular cops in line. There alsowill be about 2,000 police reserveswithout the Staten Island recalcitrantsJ
and 1,000 women police reserves, alsoin uniform.A special detachment will be corn-
posed of members of the departmentwho have seen service. These will bearmed with rifles. The new police flag,designed by Deputy Police Commis¬sioner Frederick A. Waliis, will becarried at the head of the parade. Thishas a blue field with twenty-four starsand five altcrnating bars of green andwhite, representing the five boroughs.The stars are emblematic of all thevillages and towns that have been ab-|sorbed by the greater city.
-.-__
New York OfficersF o r in AssociationOf National GuardThe National Guard Association of
the State of New York was organizedyesterday at n meeting at the 7lstRegiment Armory, which was attendedby four hundred officers representingevery ttnit in the state's military estab-lishment.Colonel R. H. Gillette, of Troy, was
elected president; Major GeneralJames Robb, of Brooklyn, first vice-president; Colonel J. Hollis Wells, ofthe 71st Regiment, second vice-presi-dent; Colonel W. J. Costirran, of the69th Regiment, treasurer, and ColonelT. W. Therkildscn, of the 1st Pro¬visional Regiment, Poughkeepsie, sec¬retary.^
Resolutions affecting the NationalGuard which were adopted by the Na¬tional Guard Association of the UnitedStates at a convention in St. Louis thismonth were indoi'sed unanimously.One of the main planks in the pla't-form of the new organization is tomaintain National Guard regiments in-tact if thev are mustered. into Federalservice.Major General John F. O'Ryan ad-
dressed the afternoon session, whichwas -preceded hy a luncheon at theHotel Martinique. He urged the adop-tion of a system of universal militarytraining by means of the NationalGuard.At present, he said. the principalduties of a state guard officer were in
recruiting. There was room in theguard, he continued, for all the officersit could obtain, for every companyshould have at least one who couldgive all his time to military trainingwithout regnrd for recruiting.Ho advocated compulsory militarytraining for youths nineteen vears oldsuggesting that after going through ashort period of preliminary trainingthey should be compelled to serve withthe state troops for a term of two orthreo years. *
BUSINESS CARDSDesks and Offlce Furniture.
"rotDESKS"Offlce Furnitureln great varlelyol olyleaiid prlce
F. G. SELLEW111 FIILTON ST.New York.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
FAR ROCKAWAYDeslrabie. clean, large and medium slzed
rooms: 5 minutes from station or beach;moderate. ^HUDSON HOUSE, Central and Clark aves.
LARGE ROOM and BATH. newly fur-nished; every convenlence; sultabie one
or two; references. 252 West 105th st.
RIVBRSIDB DRIVB. 5S3 (cor. 135th st.).Nicely furntshed room: subway, 'buses;
private. family, $E. Apartment 26. Morn-ingslde 433S.
25TH ST. & LBXINGTON AVE..HOTELHKItMORB.-AUraetive summor rates.
Every room with electric fan. K> weeklyand up.
67TH ST., P.22 WEST'..Attractlvely f,ur-nished parlor, bedroom; bath; accom-modates three; all conveniences.
C8TH ST.. 73 WEST..First class room, pri-vate bath. electrlclty, kltchenette; plentyhot water.
SSTH ST. 5<1 WEST..Medium size rooms,romfortably furnished; gcntlemen pre-ferred.
SSTFI ST.. 335 WEST..Beautiful rnorap,suitable 1, 2, 3 gentlemen; electriclty; bath.
70TH. 200 WEST..Nicely furnished largefront room: also small rooms; elevator,lavaiory. Apartment 12.
G1ST, 127 WEST..Large back parlor room,nicely furnished; all conveniences.
BUARDERS WANTED
THE CARLTON, 151 Scotland Road, SouthOrange.--Three minutes from Lac.ka-
wanna and trolley; ni-.e ground and veran-das; honie cooklng. Phone. 203 So. Orange.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
t6TU AND LBXINGTON ieorner>-At.Lractlvely furnished apartment, 4 roomi
and bath, Uitchon; from May 1 to Octo-ber, or 3 niunths' lease, $175 luontilly.PUono PERRIN. VU/.a. 5501.
¦10 EAST r,'jr~, ST. Seven rooms. threebaths; June ist lo September 25th; $200
per nionth. Box 5C.
FORECLOSURE SALES
SUFREMB COURT, COUNTY OF NEWYORK..Edward II. Delafleld, as Com¬
mittee of the Estate of Margaret W. Pol-Bom, an Incompetent person, etc., Plain¬tiff. againat Samuel Harris et al., Defend-ants. ln pursuance of a judgment offoreclosure and sale, duly made and en-lered ln tbe nbove-entitled action amlbearing i1if> date t^lie intr. day of April.1!'!!', I. the underslgned, the referee insaid judgment named, will sell at publicauction, at the Exchange Salesroom, Nos.14-16 Vesey Street, in the Borough o£Manhattan, City of New York, on theHth day of May, 1919, at 12 o'clock noonon that day. by .1. H. Mayers, Auctioneer,the premises directed '¦.>' saiFl judgment tobe Bold, and: thereln dascrlbed as follows:
AI.I, thai jpertain lot, plece or parcel ofland, with the buildings and improvementaIhereon erected, sltunte, lying and being lnthe Twelflh Ward of the City of NewYork, Borough of Manhattan, known asNumber 24 East 10 1th Street, and boundedand descrlbed as follows:BEGINNING at a polnt on the South-
erly side of Oii" hundred and fourth Streetdlstant Three hundred (300) feet East-erly from the corner formed by the Inter-sectlon of tlie Easterly side of Fifth Ave¬nue with the said Southerly side of Onehundred and fourth Street. running thenceEastwardly along the .said Southerly sideof One humlred and fourth Street Twenty-five (-"il feet; thence Southwardly andparallel with Fifth Avenue One hundred(100) feet and eleven (11) inches to the.centre line Fjf the block; thence AVest-wardly along said centre line of the blockTwenty-ftvo (25) feet; thence North ward¬ly aml again parallel with Fifth AvenueOne hundred (100) feet aml eleven (11)inches l<> the point or place of beglnning.Sai'l lot is also known and distinguishedas Number 937 F>n a certain Map of Landsof Benjamin I,. Benson, made by JosephF. Brldges, City Survoyor, May. 1825, andnow or formerly on file as Map Number83 in the offlce of the Reglster of the Cityand County of New York. The land af
Instrument lie3 jn Secttonfeet.H. in Block 100!). on the Land Map of 'heCity of New york.
Dated, New York, April 16th. 1919JOHN H. ROUAN, RefereeBALDWIN &. MAY, Attorneys for Plaintiff
32 N'assau Street, Borough of Manhat¬tan, N. Y. City.
The following is a dlagram of the propertyto be soIf! its street Number is 24 East104th Street:
N _tU41h Street.
I ¦ . *""«"-"
The approximate amount of the lien orcnarge, to satisfy which tho above-descrlbedproperty is to be sold. is 527.213.32, with in¬terest thereon from the 7ih day of January191.9, together with the costs and allowanceamounting to $408.33, with interest fromApril 10. 1919. together with the expensesol the sale. The approximate amount of thetaxes, assessments and water rates. or otherllens, which are to be allowed to th» pur-chaser out of the purchase monev. or paidby (he Referee, is $894.80 and Interest.
Dated, New York, April 16th, 1919.JOHN H. ROGAN.
Ihe sale in the above entitled action ishereby adjourned to Wednesday, May 211919. at the same hour and place.Dated. New York, .May 14. 1919.JOHN Ji. ROGAN, RefereeI, the undersigned, the referee hereinsubstltuted as referee in Ihe place and steaFJof John II. Rogan, hy an order of this courtduly made and entered in the ahove entitledaction. and bearing date the Hth ilav of
May. 1919. will sell the above descrlbed prop¬erty at public auction, on. Wednesday, May21. 1919. at 12 o'clock noon on that day, byJ. H. Mayers. auctioneer, at the Exchangefaalesroom, No. 14-16 Vesey Street. in theBFjrough of Manhattan, City of New York.
Dated, New York, May 14, 1919JOHN MULHOLLAND, Referee.
SURROGATES' NOTICES
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEWYork, hy the grace of God, free and In-dependent.To Elsa Kroehle, Frederlck W. Kroehle
Jr.. Elsie Marguerite Kroehle, FlorenceElsa Clarke, Katlc von Kracker, Erikav.m Kracker, Hubertus von KrackerMaria von Kracker and Edith von Bauerjnnd Francla P. Gaivan and Frederlck \v'Kroehle, sr. Send greeting.You, and each of you. are hereby cited toshow causo before our Surrogate of theCounty of New York, at the Surrogales'Court of said county, held at the Hall ofRecords In the County of New York onthe 27th day of May, 1919, at 10:39 ln' thelorenoon ol that day.Why the aCLounts of William J Ellasand Frederick W. Kroehle as executors ofKatharlna Ellas, deceased, who waa thesf.Io survlvlng trustee of the trustn createdunder and by the last will and testamentof Henry Elias, deceased, who at tho timeof his death resided in the County of SewYork, shall not be judiclally settledIn testimony u hercof, wq have causedthe seal of ti.e Surrogates' Courl tliosaid County of New York to be h, uuto
Witness, Hon. John P. Cohalan a surrogate of our said county. at the County ofNew York. tho 2d day of April, in the year;>f our Lord me thousand nine hundredind nineteen.(Seal) DANIEL J. DOWDNEYClerk of the Surrogates' Cou'rt.
IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER orHonorable John P. Cohalan. a Hurroaat.if tho County of New York NOTICE 1.aereby glvon to all persons havln*- claimigalnst Henry A. Knauer, late of tiL.ouniy of New York. deceased, to j.reaeLthe same with vouchers thereof to the bul..icrlbrr, at Its place of tranaactlng- bunineaa\o. ..u Cedar Street, in the Borough oiManhattan. City of New York. on or beforahe 81«t day of July next.utiore
Dated, New York, the 24tb day .f Jan-
tV1,1H\'^VTES MORTQAOE & TRUSTUlJIl'ANI, ICxtciitorPATTERSON. EAGLR, aiUSENOUQH£ DA\. Attorneys for Exeoutoi.
IALSEY, FREDERIC R_IN PURSn-ance of an order of Honorable John P'ohalan, a Surrogate of tho County of>Jew York, NOTICE la hereby given to all
>eraons having cialma againat Frederlo Rlalsey, late of the County of New York.(eceased. to present the nime, with vouoh-.rs thereof, to tho eubscrlbcr, at his plaoeif transactlng busineon, No. ,^1 Broadwayn tho Borough of Manhattan, City nf New*'Hk, on or before tho sixth day of June,1'nte.l. ,\'ew VorU. (h»> 2<»th day of No-in'»« t. 0 8
Ui.O'. I) v\ Jiuxiiv, Kxecutor"VSStS?}. RPVNDS- BCHURMAN JbDWIOHT, Attorn«y« f.r HJxaoutor »«Broadway. Manhattan. New York Cltr.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDSLOST.-Black Skunk Fur Neckplece. Mon.isthJ _,n 6htU '£ Ford taxl- engaged aboutIl ^ Bt-, and Broadway around 11 p. mdest,nation 207th st. and Broadwav; good*renard. Address STOULS. Vanderbllt Ho-tel, .\ew lork.
L°^Ji^'-?vI-AM0ND BAR PIN- TUESDAYMvn-PnN^ EC1TABLE REWARD. MISSMJ3EKER, 50 WEST 67TH ST.
DOST*.Handbag, on Broadway car, New*°rk; finder keep money, return kevsand book. Springarn, 1078 Park Place,Brooklyn. Telephone, Bvergreen 2742.
LOST..Three-stone diamond rlng in Ber-gen street car; reward. Maxwell Waistcompany. 131 Spring st.
LOST BAMKBOOKs
LC!?T--Bankbook No. 1.118.844 of Bank forF Savings, 2S0 Fourth av., New York: pay-ment stopped; please return book to bank.
LOST.Bankbook No. 1,119,965 of Bank forSavings, 280 Fourth av., New York; pav-ment stopped; please return book to bank.
LOST..Bankbook No. 219.816 of theFranklin Savings Bank, Issued to Hed-wlg krist. Paymenl stopped. Please re¬turn to bank. 66S Elghtn ave., New YorkCity. All persons are cautioned not topurchase or negotiate same.
LOST..Bankbook No. 243.872 of thoFranklin Savings Kank, i3surd to OttoUemtsch. Payment stopped. Please ie-tiiin to bank. 668 Eighth ave, New YorkCity. All persons are cautioned not topurchase or negotiate same.
LOST..Bankbook No. 303,049 of theJ-tanklin Savings Bank, issued to Mary\j. Chitmen. Payment stopped. Please re¬turn to bank. 658 Elghth ave.. New YorkCity All persons are cautioned not topurchase or negotiate. same.
HELP WANTED MALE
1NSTRCCTIONAMB1TIOUS MEN ougnt to know what an,v^.<'v,.!?,"°v!al f",llr'* Is in store for the AC-COLNTANCY-TRAINED man. Send for>our Market Value" and Bulletin 22. whichgives details ot italnmg needed: Pace &lace, 20 church st., Now York.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION, $10Unlimited driving, etc, guaranteed. includingmachine for ttate examination until licensesecured. B M. Co., 1303 Lexington av. (88th).LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFHUR.Fleas-ant and profttable work; day and even-ing classes. Send for free booklet andvlsltor s pass. West Side Y. M. C. A.. 317West 57th st.
HELP WANTED MALE
BOTSfor mail and messenger service; mustbo 16 years old; good opportunity foradvaneement along engtneertng lines.liiinployment office open 9 to 4.
WBSTERN ELECTRIC CO., INC,5" BICTHUNE ST.,Near West St., 6 block* south of 14th St.
BOYSWanted--Several boys to learn Jewelrvtrade; sal.iry $9 to $12 to start; mu.U fur-
ni.-in refei..nccs. Robert Stoll, 12 John st.
COUPLE. Man, general work; woman,laundry work; Long Island. Applv Mon¬day and Tuesday mornings. 9 to 10, at 41East 61st st.
FRUIT SALESMAN, retail store; perma¬nent position; must understand the busi¬ness. K. Y., Room 250^ 110 West 40th sl.
HOTEL HELP WANTED
FREE EMPLOYMENT
COOKS (Experienced)LUNCHMENOYSTERMEN
PASTRY COOKSICE-CREAM MENCANDY MAKERS
Bread and Roll BakersKITCHEN FIREMENPOT WASHERS
VEGETABLE BOYSKITCHEN MEN, ETC.
jHEAD WAITERS i^T3" ,an,JAmerican planCAPTAINS <Kur°Pean and AmericanEui
BUSBOYSWAITERS £.pMn and American
HOUSEMENPANTRYMEXDISHWASHERS
BARTENDERSExperlenced only need apply.
HOTEL ASS'N. OF N. Y. C.EMPLOYMENT DIVISION. 44 East 29th St.
FIREMEN with three years' j.ea service.oilers or water tenders with two years'sea service. wanted by the United StatesShipplng Board's Recruiting Service to trainas englneer officers for the Emergeney Ma¬rine Fleet. App.y to the New Jersey KreeSchool of Marine Engineering. 571 JerseyAvenue. Jersey City. N. J.. Principal A. B..^paulding; or to ihe Bronklvn Free Schoolof Marine Engineering, The Polvtechnlc In-stitute, E. V. Church, principal. Instructlonrree. Day and night classes, so you cansupport yourself while studying.JOHN F. LEWIS. Section Chief. 108 S.
Fourth St., Philadelphia.
GOVERMENT needs 4,000 clerks for Census.$100 month Examination soon. Ago re-qulrements, 18 or over. For free partlcularswrite .1. C. Leonard (former Civil Service
Examiner), 8TS Equitable Bldg., Washington.
LARGE INVESTMENT SECTJRITY HOUSErequlres two men who possess initiatlve,tact and good Judgment. To men who are
willing to work for a future we offer a per-manent positlo 1, with excellent chance of ad-vancement. Salary and commission. Address,with references, Box 49-C, Tribune Office.
OFFICERS wanted for the new Merchant-Marine. Native or naturalized Americans
can enter the United States Shipplng BoardSchool for teacbing navigntion and get anofficers license. Two years' previous experi¬ence ln the dock department as a seaman isnecessary in order to get a third offlcer'slicense. Instructlon is entirely free. Noenllstment ls reouired. Course from four toeight weeks. Day and night classes, so youcan support yourself while at school.
Apply to Captain I'.ond, Tlie PolvtechnlcInstitute, Brooklyn. or to A. B. Spaulding.571 Jersey Avenue, Jersey Citv N J
JOHN FREDERICK LEWIS,Chief of Section 2. 108 South Fourth Street,Philadelphia, Pa.
OFFICE BOY.Bright. active boy; bringreferences.. Call after 2 p. m. Monday,Musher & Co., Room 506, 140 Liberty st.
PACKER, eXperiencod. Dailj Electrlcal Sup¬ply Co., 18 Wairen st.
SALESMEN WANTED..Have vou falledto find that position that will yield vou
ample .returns on your efforts? We willhelp you solve your problem by placingIn your hands the hlghest grade publica¬tion offered fcr sale in America. No stockJobblng propositlon, but a genulne anutimely commodlty. Commission, $24 up¬ward. each sale. Llve leads furnlshedto three men who can qualify by provingtheir ablllty to tnterview big businessmen with dlgnifled propositlon. ApplySales Managei, Room 618, 10 Wall Street'PhonO Rector 928.
SALESMEN to handle a specialty everywoman wants on Bight; great seller foreity, countrv and seashoro. Men noweaining $j0 a week and o-.oro. You can dothf same. Call after 10. Room 409. 1482Bioadway.
SOUTH AMERICA.Skilled or techntcalmen seeklng employraent Latln-Amer-lean countries c*n reach 16.000 employersthrough our "Want" columns; 6 centsa word.minimum, $1.50. INQEN1ER1AINTERNACIONAL, 476 Tenth av. N. Y a
SALESMEN, sell our new monthly health.accident policy; pays $50 monthly everyslckness coat $10 yearly. 158 Fifth ave
STOCK BOYS,not over is; advaneement'; bonus; free in-
RerPaubTio '"&.¦--- "'Al?.'1"!-- *«*? *°-dR>-'Weet 61»t-«t,
HELP WANTED MALESTOCK SALESMEN£cr fo^c^'^rn Trom fc.71'. £?£.and up ln commlssiona. Co.np ete eJ ***k
ation and llve leads fumlsbei R^"OI*r-requ.red. See Mr. ^^1^TOUNG MEN
for mail and measenger eervie,,. ~._
Employment office open 9B
to ^WESTERN ELECTRIC CO lNr
n*«r West st. u.x bS^Vuth' 0f i4th .t>
____H^LP^ANTjr^KM^i;t -
CANVASSERS wanted for ParkoT^-~"~salary and commission WritS. .cl«'»«'-»;n person. Parko Sales Co 4V »»*»»»th M,tropoht>a H^d^ Co.X"fy ..XPERIBNCBD etenographer 7^-".^5^r^a'eef---^u
*'JKEE EMPLOYMENT""""WAITRESSES &»£««* Aw"-
CHAMBERMAIDS «*»*-*««BATHROOM MAIDSCLEANEARS *£!*.COOKSVEGETABE WOMEN
Telephone Operators,,w«" *ot»jl«U»|J»dX«
STOREROOM GIRLSALSO MANY OTHER GOOD POSITmv,OFFERED. los'llON8FOR NEW YORK AND OUT OF Tnn,APPLY °F T0W*HOTEL ASS'N OF N Y r
GIRLS, 15-30 YEARSWrap chocolate by hand
$9 while learning
APPLY EMPJ.ov^Jx^^ROCKWOOD & CO***** WAVKBLT AVES. BROokLT*
GIRLS FOR PACKINGLIGHT FOOD PRODUCTSARCADIA FOODCO174 HUDSON ST.*'
WANTED.Several^f .
boro .-'::bu v , 7,17V '"' take *».».¦t. Metropo^Itan ElectricM&" °S w »»h7^> ImmL l4jSo^ hast w»
n'M':':^'7:\,j7;'-^¦-..«w-^Jtatlon. Phone B. RidEe ;T;,,CK^oTS ,:.!' «¦-¦¦
2333 .1, FarbRoc2kiwa^anklin *Ve
Baker & Lockwood Mfe Co473-4S6 KENT AVE.. BROOKlV*
_situations Wanted maleASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER ¦. ,xnrrlenced: knowledge control i»J «*»>"'.
^A^n^'oTcV:re?ere- *- sne"%enced; professionala r 7.T
!_AUCTION SALESBY VIRTUB OP CHATTEL MORTpage... made by Marletto Warm E]«JdMcGuiness, otto Krause f, 7 i- .
_-__igUIS SELIGMAN Auctioneer.
publicsauctK & ^h ^.flWTMstock of CrimmirsSi Kh,arp" "' Lhe CapitalMadison A^^e»^^^^ »' «4
..F^^ITURE FOR SALE~
wJS8^attSSSN1tuSis ^^tka^r^:room ,,.lprtlv,e bargain: factory ialee-
._PUBLIC NOTICES^the !hflY E', 1i^v7f^7N'7TlAVrN;frLl^T
C Hawkenan< -^"^ °f m* wlf*. J««Hany dehts 7 ". not, "e >^ponslb!e forj"nnlebC HCwk'".'S lnturred ^ the M.«
_BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIE8
ln.rJ* 8h"P f'"- »ale, now manufacturfufnlture* 7*b;n:7*- novelty and ch»eJMnB «n VUm,doi's and noveltles anducriflL*" iar«S department storei
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpct CleanincCA3*^.UL_ CARPET CLEANING COM-h»Vw« ~i'~ «
ns hy cornprcssed air. «»*m.
cka^dt.. Telephone 132 Mnrray Hill
Detective AgencyWESTLOTORN'S Detective Agency.Shai*-.0p,iVnr' confldentlal Investigat oni¦>J faaat 42d. 'Phone Murra] HHJ :743
Diamonds
Dxrr&°£?iL AND JEWELRT BOOCRt^i»Ti>S£Lestn'es appraised. purrhai>eiBKN.NETT. 17B Broadway. upMairn.
FnniitureHIGHE8T PRICES PAID FOK tVKSI'
ture, antiques. pinnoa. brlc-a-br»%books, an. etc, GABAY, 8S Llnivetn*Pittc. 'Pnone fltuyvesan' J37T.
Mnltlrraphcrs.Stersograph-r*Multlgrrr.phlng. Btcnographv, typewrittr.s:.' hJ?ur»: reasonable. Coyne. 116 N*ti»i
¦t. Beekman 4TS.
RagsORIENTAL RUGS wanted. btrheet pr!;»J.«p* ¦' rug8 washeo. repolrerl: estaMn***.9 yeirs. Tatoatan Bros.. 13 Baat <> »M.:rra r Hill 6»S«.
_
UNFURNISHED APAKT.MiS ,;"
SSTH BT il WES7 ¦¦bath and kltchrnetie: Uf;7i '.
perquet fioors; electric, slunvtr Oalb*. *¦"(julre premUeb.