VI
LCUt MA3QUKKADE
^ '.October 30, PUT Ginsbere,' �JMUry Frew-^ tt, Phoebe � Margaret, BerksonJ :er, Leahl til, and Joe J " Bachler, Stein-
�fcrry Heine-Abrahams, ;r, Paul nran, Jack Pierre, Nat
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'Aveiiue, for $1,00,
r Mrs. Aristae Brieu told to Sir Mortimer Bavia, �Iric,,-' lota^N.oa/ i�-4, 5,.
Pau{ Pama&a et a), sold to Sir Morti-
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afl(j froQfuig joa Mount Royal avenue, for $37,468; being- at the rate of
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METAL WEATHEBSTR1P
TKL. ATUWfTJC
ROMEO ROBERT
505 ABRAHAM ST., MONTREAL
Gilet^et al. sold to F. Pilotte and hB. TretobUy the north wett part of lot Jfc. 38^04, lot* 3&!>Q3f ^502, the fotthwefct part qf 38-501, City of Outrwnout, one lot measuring ii^ by 120 fotf one lot 25 by 102 fee*, one lot 25 by 102 feet, one lot- 21 by 102 feet, without buildipgs, and fronting on McEachren Avenue, for $7,000.
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Albert Bigraa sold to Barnett D. 'Adetoan lot No., 60-20, Notre Etoe de.Graie ward, measuring 31 by 100 feet, with buildings bearing, the civic Noa. 510 tO:514, fronting on Became Boulevard, for $17,000".
Barnett u. Adelman sold to Sir Mortimer Davis, Inc., lot No.l4-8,Laurier, with -building, bearing the civic Nos. 178 ;to 191, fronting on Mount Royal Avenue West, for $26,000.
Barnett Levine sold to Mrs. Simeon Bernstein lot No. 15-582, "St. Jean Baptiste ward, measuring 25 by 100 feet, with buiWinga, bearing the civic Nos. 4234 to 4238, fronting on St. Denis Street, for $22,000.
Mrs. Mosley Carsley sold to Mrs. Harry Koffman the northwest part of lot No. 11-806; St. Michael ward, measuring 24 2-3 by 38 feet, with buildings bearing the civic Nos. 5611 to 5615, fronting on Esplanade Avenue, for $10,500.
Nathan Brotman et al. sold to Eli H.^ Shister southeast part of lot No.* 1703-17, St. Andrew 'Ward, measuring 24V� by 125 feet, with buildings bearing the civic No, 128, fronting on Bishop Street, for $42,176.
Louis Wolfe sold to Miss Helen Zulcenran southeast part of lot No. 1405,. St. George ward, measuring 20 by 100V^ feet, with buildings bearing the civic .Nos. 14-5, 145a 145b, fronting on Mansfield Street, for $27,000.
Robert A. Cabott v sold to Samuel Cohen lot No. 458-15, St., Jean Baptiste ward, with buildings bearing the civic NOS. 4338 to 4542, fronting on Clarke Avenue, for $7,500. ^
Consider Your Roof Now
services of a roonng department built upon three-erf a centur/a experience in roofs and roofing are attlje disposal of building owners, to examine and report jipoa tfce condition of their roofs and to put them into �ecvice.for the winter months and afterwards.
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Write for full information.
GEO. W. REED & CO., Ltd.
JTSt Aatpbu Street - , MONTREAL
L, N. A J. E. NOISEUX
S9MB Koto*
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WALL PAPER
WM*
HAR�WA*E AND
8OPPUSS
., ,
Active' Direction /of the exteo�ive corj>o<at� enterprise known a 9 Gimbel Brpf., Inc., Ne'w4 York, has pas�ed in Urge raeasui-e to th� third generation of the Gimbel family, with the election by the Board or Directors of Bernard F. Gnnhel to the Presidency of ,the company,
Tne new president of Gimbel Bros., which in addition to three large departmental stores in New York operates stores in Philadelphia; Milwaukee and Pittsburgh and a branch in Paria, suc-cee<is hia father, Isaac Gimber; as the active head of the businesa. Isaac Gimbel, who has been" y president of pijjjbel Bros, ever since it was organized aa such, was elected Chairman of the. Board of Directors, succeeding his brt>tn�r, Ghatle* Gimbel.
At the same meeting Richard Gimbel, son of E lias A. Gimbel, was elected to succeed his father as treasurer/
Before these changes, Bernard F Gimbel was first vice-president and hi� cousin Richard was secretary. The Utte* does not relinquish the-t>ffice of secretary, but becomes both secretary and treasurer.
The story of the growth of Gimbel Brothers to its present position of one of the largest department store enterprises in the world dates back to th'e establishment of a store in Vincennes. Ind., eighty-five years ago, by Adam Gimbel,'native of Bavaria, who came to this country in 1840. He was the grandfather of the new head of the business.
Adam Gimbel had seven sons and every one of them entered the store and learned the business from the ground up. In time they took over the business.
The first expansion was the acquisition of a store in Milwaukee in 1887, the next was to Philadelphia in 1894, and in 1910 the present dimbel Brothers' store, occupying the block on Sixth AveJue, between 32nd and 33rd Streets, was opened. The comparatively recent acquisition of a store in Pittsburgh and of Saks-Herald Square and Saks Fifth Avenue in New York were later steps in the expansion program, the last of which was the purchase of the eighteen-story Cuyler Building at Sixth Avenue and 32d Street for a service building..
The new president has been with the business since his graduation from college. He is the eldest of the third generation of the family, and his elevation to the presidency is in keeping with the traditional ,Gimbei policy. It does not mean that any of the surviving sons of Adam Gimbel have relinquished their interest in the business.
Bernard G. Fimbel, in addition to his business interests, is active socially and is prominent as a sportsman.
Sam Cohen sold to David Greenberg and uxor lot No. 7-667, St. Denis ward, measuring 2$ by 105 feet, with buildings bearing the civic Nos. 2719, 2721, fronting on St, Hubert Street, for $2,500.
Frank Feltus sold to Gage Investment Inc., lots 'Noa. 633-J135, 136, Town of Mount RoyaJ, measuring 62 by 65 feet, with buildings fronting on Birman Street, for $1.00.
Joseph Sauve sold to Elphege Blais lot No. 485-253.
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ORIGINAL
Melachrino
CIGARETTES
There are about 800 women in Warsaw who have been separated fro.n their husbands on account of the American immigration laws. A special office has been opened by the Union of Polish Rabbis to deal with this problem, which
has been causing great misery to many families. It is said that most of the husbands of these women are declarants for American citizenship.
Gas Ranges enjoy a deserved popularity
