The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1911, Page 7

TheMoving Finger | Greatest Summer Nevel of the Year. By Phillips Oppenheim (Copyright, 1911, by Littie, Brown & Co.) SYNOPSIS OF Paecenie | CHAPTERS. { » portant. I will see you at the hotel to- morrow night. Considering where I hi Bertrand 8 wv been this evening It i* scarcely i fsa ramet Rod on isnen for year, | Wine for us to be seen tometer.” a eraree, ment Ser Huntley took the hint, finished his raied oe Bea eat Meuse | drink, and departed. Saton sat for a ree who is | few more minutes alone, Then he, too, he finds her,| went out into the street, and gid kes Sato. slowly homeward. He let himself into wel, | the house in Regent's Park with his |latohkey, and went thoughtfully up- ad ts the, protage 20m Of, woman stairs. The room was still! brilliantly | tune & chain fortune telling, | ,, | illuminated, and the woman who was Wipro Sur aot Sh aes |sing ‘over the fre, Turned, Found to o% occultiem before & tectiomad sales, greet him. Aftgpwart oe bas a Tri talk with Pauline Mar |“ “Well?” she asked. Li, 7 alien bets saton divested himself of his hat and fed Madame's black eyes were still | xed upon him, He came slowly across CHAPTER XI. toward her, see: (Continued.) A Busy Evening. AM sure of it,” she answered, almost humbly. “Will you come and seo me one day, and talk about it? I live at Number 17 Cadogan street.” Will come with pleasur Well?” she repented. ‘You were there,” he reminded her. “I saw you sitting almost in the front row. What did you think of 1?” She shrugged her shoulders. “What does it matter what I think of it? Tell me about the others.” “My paper was pronounced every- Where to be a great success he de- he an-!clared, ‘Many of the cleverest men in swered, rising. “Will you forgive me if I leave you now? There is a man ving with whom I must speak.” | Madame nodded, He gassed away, and left the room Vhy trouble to teach them? she with @ little thrill’ of satistaction. He| asked, a little scorntully. ‘What of had contrived to Impress the one wonan| Huntley? Have you seen him? How whom he was anxious to Impress! Chil-| have they done to-day?" dren ike little Lois Champneyes and| “Tt goes well,” he answered. those others, were easy. This woman! ways goes well. he knew at once was something differ-| sne moved her head slowly. ent. Besides, she friend of| “Yet te-night you are not thinking of Roohester’s, and that meant something | {t,”" she said. “For many nights you 9 him. have not counted your earnings. You He walked along Regent strest to the | are thinking ef other things,” she de- end, and crossing the road, entered @|clared harshly. “Don't look away from large cafe. Here he sat before one of| me. Look into my eyes.”” marble-topped tables, end ordered! “Te {gs true,” he answered. London were there. ‘They listened to every syllable.” “It al- “To-night ome coffee. In a few minutes he was|t have been with clever men. I have! joined by another man, who nanded his| measured my wits against theirs. | coat and hat to the waiter, and sat\have pushed into their consciousness down with the alr of one who was @x- ected. Saton nodded, a little curtly. “Will you take anything?” he asked. “A bottle of beer and a cigar, newoomer ordered. “A shilling 'thigk, to-night. It will run to tt.” “Ahything special?” Saton asked. “Things in general are about the same things which they were unwilling to be- Heve. I have made them believe. There | were many people there who felt, I be- Neve, for the first time that they were ignoran: The woman looked at him scornfully. Thera was no softening In her face, and yet she had taken his hand in her as 1," his companton answe and held it. ‘T 1 a little better in Ox “What do we gain by that?” she asked | street and Regent street, but Violet had | harshly, “What we want {s gold, gold a dull day tn Bond street. ip the Ecyptian place Ayesha’ T have closed in’ the Arcade we called it. The police are plctous of a Woman's name, a hint from a detective 1 all the time, You ought to know that, you who have been so near to starv tion, Are you a fool that realize it?” “I am not a fool” Saton answered calmly, “but there is another side to the whole matter. A meeting such as \to-night’s gives an tmmense fillip on the . part of society to what they are “we naa {PS call the supernatural. It 1s only th you don't Saton nodded. ‘ou have something else to tell me, n't you?” he asked the other answered a very !mportant client in Bond street | fear of ridicule which ke half prota bes of those whose] people in the world from @ooding our Du gave m branches, every one of them eager to Saton leaned across the table, Ro thelk fortahen, f have thelr fortunes told. A night ike “Who was it?" he asked ‘ , 2 iteay 7 ., {to-night Is a great help, Clever men, pptady Mary Rochester of Deauleys,” | men wiio are believed tm, have accepted mother answered—“got a town house | the principle that there are laws which | 3 country place down in Meches-| govern the future so surely as the past in its turn has been governed, One needs only to apprehend those lawa, to reduce them to intelligible formulae. It is an exact study, an exact sclence. This {s the doctrine which I ha preached, When people once believe it, | what Is to keep them from coming In | their thousands to those who know more than they do?" woman shook her head derisiv need to wait for those days, The world is packe need to wrestle | eself inside out flashed for a moment tn s, but he said nothing. His companion commenced to draw leisurely \ sheet of paper from his breast coat He was fair and midile-aged, espectayly dressed, and with the air of A prospe: y merchant. His eyes were a little small, and his cheeks in- elined to be fat, or he would have been good looking. 1 without gtving her “mit we knew her, ture gallery. She | y to amuse herself. She u 3 2 Pf) el to give the ve them any rub- pagel ba Site te es noah, Oy “what they seem to knowh her. She seemed a want It is enough so long as they ARAN: Imnccened In the end she | Pring the w much was taken anh 48 4 & ihadieee | to-day altogeth eae te Le PP to her the papers “The na ¢ Inatleys waa bReny n the man Huntley had given him | 8,” th man cont! a. he gave! " ” “ erself away. the moment she opened ; [apd odageli Aid eh eee ' aaone opened | see it grows larKer ¢ ay : ind coc A Arenes “what becomes of the money?" she 4 hk ahawa: S| asked. « and wanted to know the bank bean ee Fee) 888 ieee es DR THEL oe ene 8 no chance for fraud Ny fond of whether he would pc ponie. Diplo: veevmen te true to her if she marrte@ him." balance mows Ooi erame: Married him?" Saton repeated, fee woman's Sli esaree she posed aa @ widow.’ the other| “Bring me ome money to-morrow, nan reminded him. sgzed, xrasping his other han What was the reply apis dpe ber “Violet was clever.” the man re. | Money a a n 1 alt Banks and invest- arked, with a slow smile nts are Well enough. I like money. ‘t once that this was a The . mething might be done, She asked) yn 1 ely, and klesed her three days, and for a letter from| oneok ye man. She sald that it was a 4 he sald, n which a n of his handwriting, gutul of gold about the nd a close etudy of tt, wo he hem give an absolutely truthful ney are she assured him, wer.? solutely y never leave my “She agreed? Saton asked. person, I mas Tait, 1 sleep The other nodded and produced a let-| with them at ni 1 am going to ved | ter from his pocket ne trand “She handed one over ” he asked, ald, “It isn’t particulart: She pointed to him with long fore- ng, perhaps, but it's full of the finger, a forefinger aflame with Jewels, | t of rot. She's coming for It on Look! We play with no fortune-tell- | jonday ing here, What {s there in your face? Saton smiled as he thrust {t into hts] What is there in your life you are not oketh sok sme of? Is tt a woman?” ‘'T will put this Into Dorrington's ‘here are many women in my life,’ ands at once,” he sald. “This has|he answered >u know that." cen very well managed, Huntley, I| “1 do,” she answered. “Poor fools! vi have Mqueur, and you shall have/ Play with them all you will, but re. yme more beer member—the one whom you choose mu Don't mind if T 40," Huntley as-[have gold!" sented chgerfully. “It's. thirsty! He nodded, weather. “Lam not likely to forget,” he said, They summoned a watter, and Saton}] she left the room with a farewell t a cigarette, There was something almost "You've yen amongst the bie pots ike about the way In which her | yentght,”’ Huntley remarked, looking at) arms wound themselves around him— vim, some m of the territle stim In Baton nodded. his ey as he felt her to’ ‘hen she | "T have been I ir end left the room, Saton sank back into an e sald n the legitimate branol asy chair, and 1 steadfastly {nto yur pro ton, You needn't the fire through half-cloged ey that!’ he added, a little ‘There Is a loxgitimate aide, and a very (To Be Continued.) wonderful ai¢e, only a brain Mke you nen | Mot ihe of assimilating it. ¥! In not carat’ of anrimilating It. You) ee ag OR, JOWETT FEARED. ipan self-directed meamerte waves.” The man shook his head and laughed) some One in England Hae “Re. complacent! Our business Is good enough as tt | LONDON, July 1 The RF Dr, | You are a fool’* Saton sald © Utley sowote of the Fifth Avenue Presbytert. sontemptuon Fou sant fnAt) an Chora of New York fs entertaining it for the legit{mafe side there would] ae ualnaxe at Tiniews there was| M8 o'd Birmingham friends with Mo emer of truth at the bottom of} strange tales about the American tie well, uniest there existed some-| press. He declared that, despite datty | ‘ere a. prototype Mme, Helga and| searches, he never could find anything | Omega and Naom! might stt in thetr| about England tn the American papers, pty temples from morning till night “Though a strenuous revolution wae Vanni» know, oF 4 beainninn {6 ipaad H supposed to be proceeding in England, that there ro toreem inary. commen-| the American newspapers contained aoe eonartah. They. ara willing t take 20 mention of it,” ho sald, jr for aranted that those who declare! According to the Dally News, Dr tbemavtves able to do #0 are able to] Jowett, when called upon to speak, govern them. “betrayed great concern lest Mis utter- He broke off a Mttle abruptly, TMunt:| anos should reach the American news- ‘oy's tinaympathette froo, with the dt] naners, Hw friends noticed that even parla toe caenek worda moutly | dy Intimate conversation “he showed alter a fo b tends he anid, “Phin tantt, & morbid dread leat ho should bo bes nterest! ) you, of course, Aw you, trayed to the common enemy, ino) say, the yuainoss side ja the more a | American press, he rer or somatar ces eee: rename REALTY SLUMP sed| ures | however, | that it m | raid upon the cit \ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, BOYNTON FIGHTS FOR TRANSIT IN OLD CENTRE SHOWS FEAR Of SUBWAY HOLDUP, Greater City Reccrds for First Half of Year Reveal Losses Above $150,000,000. TAXPAYERS WATCHFUL. | Organization of Property Owners Will Demand Full Publicity of Finances. Rea} estate operations during the first half of the year have shown a marked decline from the reeords of lat year | |and from the average of the past few | years. As the reactionary tendencies have ap- pearel almost exclusively in sections where subway projects exert a con- trolling influence, close students of the market have attributed the movement to growing distrust of the rapid transit situation. Since the politiclans abandoned the) original plans for completing the city's existing subway and {ts proposed ex- tensions realty development has been | stunted. Large operations had been un- dertaken upon the assurance that the city would round out its original invest: | ment in subways before assuming the responsibility of entirely new projec: Continual shifting of the subway outs | look has forced big operators out of the field and the business of the half year has represented practically the abso- lutely necessary projects of investment supply and demand. MILLIONS WITHHELD THROUGH FEAR OF TRANSIT DEAL. Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn have been affected most seriously by the past alx months of subway jJug- giing. Queens depends chiefly upd other means of transit and its building has progressed at a record-breaking | pace, going 8) per cent, above the fig- of 1910. In the three larger boroughs, how- ever, building has fallen $25,000,000 oe- low the total for the first half of 190. The mortgage total 1s $56,000,000 lower and the assessed value of conveyances has fallen $56,000,000. In the Greater City over $15,000,000 has been withheld from realty during the half year, In Manhattan the decrease in bulld- ing operations has been $9,000,000 from the total of the first half of 190, The} loss {n mortgages is $40,000,000. There | has been a $46,000,000 decrease in the vol- ume of sales recorded in the assessed value of conveyances. The Bronx has suffered a $12,000,090) Joss in construction, $4,000,00) in mort- 0.000 In conveyances. on is measured by @ decrease of $4,000,000 in butld $12,000,- 000 in mortgage loans, $8,000,000 in sales, SEE HIGH-FINANCE PLOT TO MILK CITY OF $20,000,000. Real estate experts had expected @ } Rotable boom to follow the final sett ment of the rapid transit vay pi lem, Events of the past few weeks, have aro grave mis, ings in regard to the real estate future, Taxpayers’ organizations and tndivid- ual property owners are protesting vig- orously against the subway deal as pre- pared 9 politicians. They believe ns nothing less than a huge treasury, It ts hinted that from $20,0%,000 to $30,000,000 may be Gistributed outside of the actual costs of the new lines. There were big profits for insiders and politicians in the building of the first subway. Taxpayers’ leaders are prepared to watch t ments of the new system closely tn or- der that millions may not be wasted. | As @ity bonds must be floated to meet | entire outlay, taxpay every dollar spent without proper re- turn represents an added burden upon | realty and the central organizations of | property owners will demand full pud- lcity for every detail of the new financing, Transactions of the past week con-| tinued to show the preference of small! investors for sites outside of the city pending transit uncertainties. ‘There was lively buying in all of the suburbs close to the“oity line QUEENS AND BROOKLYN SHOW NE’ RUSH FOR HOMES. Queens continued {ts big butlding movement, Dwelling bulldera filed plans calling for an outlay of nearly $1,000,000, Most of the projects are in sections served by the big railroads or the old electric lin Prices of land in those parts of Brooklyn yhteh will ne Hapl for flat buliders * 4 bought many flats and sites there dur- ing the week, The result ts a mov ment of small home-seekers further outward, ise flats and high land prices are not ongenial to such mod- rations, chente * too, pro. are displayed a hi te, All of the new progressing — fast, MEAL ESTATE FOR SALE— QUEENS. nts $10 A MONTH WORTH $2,600 CUT TO $1,800 BeSTOnY NOR. As President of Estate of p congested east side and Bronx trlets FECT COUNTRY ou to beane for PERSONALS, _ as the first duty owed by the politicians! Vice to the Summer Man." Yesterday cauliment, Tacit elie es fer AE to the 6. Raymond Hitchcock declared that the A call at, -— -— — most Important element in the com- party. “Addrey A.B Wit Most of them are on the New York position of this Summer resort neces- rane MKF Vonker v4 World Central and New Haven Railroads’ new. sity was a hint of mystery. Mr j suburban systema, | Ilitehcock also added the qualities and t At Larchmont Gardens 150 er have) good faith, been at work he new bungalow her ot tHetto suburb. of Citfford B. Narmon & Stilt other characteristics are deemed Lakeside Drive, Myrtle Houlevard, struction of a nine-hole golf course. a BOY PLUNGES OFF BRIDGE AND IS CRUSHED BY TRAIN. Wave Red Lanterns and ‘ars Stop, but Victim Already Was Dead. Playmates worshipfally, either. athletic man who can row and swim and Wires. hora Were. cvlaying, .fistiow || Grae andi her. She getqborea [ior and play tennis comes in very $110,648,004.98 - aaa ay _ b handily at a summer resort. But the mar eee ke st ee ott “She's something of a flutterer and |} fellows needn't worry, The most Sata 7 x as epee Ne brig ard Me she doesn't like to be tied down, even! popular accomplishment in the we hasan calender Menal anc | if she's tled to a throne or a pedestal. |.s dancing, ballroom danc I ca Morris avenue at 9.30 o'clock last night i . : on ean Fam mcceatG | when the “I Company, ty, gan waving it. emergency brakes. | brought the Rev, Father O'Gara of the of Le Journal Both Wounde 1.—What may be the first of a series of ducls | resulting from the rivalry between Le | , Matin and Le Journal scroplane contests was fought PARIS, July yesterday. The and of Le J race, tart. Journal. that M. was killed and Premler Monts injured while watching the start. In the prescace of, a small army of » financial arrange- {Journalists and photographers, the two [editors met with swords, minute, sword arm. feoti' s we mail, and a whole overtook bim on the ninth day. Now,! and after a| lot safer in the cold gray dawn of | jy the mummer man can show the prom: Doll S r B nk fierce interchange lasting only halt «| the morning afte tony “note of iiearttert devoeion. tof SUNDAYS and JULY 4TH ar Savings . each was wounded In his What ser make would you | every girl eve ay Moright; but tf snes Sete Thizd Arenas. The seconds then inter. | advise for the summer man?” 1 asked, he skips a day Vi get hist On Sund July jo Set, BA, tne, ‘One-6 combatants were vened and the jelled on the spot. of Le r Journal, Every ecrlye a 1911, the American Rea rite Mooers Marshall. REAL ESTATE TO LET |e iilany “HAM th mont Daye Which holds $11,000, he Ovid tonday OUT OF CITY. STtnur st toate, Oien even he demands proper r mer Lane and Harmon Drive are being | YOUNg actor-manager, The 122d Semi-Annual Dividend 4 cut through and graded for laying mac- a poets content Kifwater| ., George M. Conan, has been declared at the rate of (o) ns and electric light The artit i ou can't say exactly what makes [jake te belng dredged and a da a hit with girls, and it never worrted FOUR PER CENT. ‘ crete constructed. Ston me too much," began Mr. Cohan, are being built over the Sir breezily. “But I've noticeé one puke Tins nestiy corn hem, and that te-they don't want to 7 = VOth, 1911, will draw interest from erin thine a bo taken too seriously George I Copaps July Ist, 1911. the club-house ample sp “This 1s espectally true in hot provided for rts and the weather, and so It's espectatly somes) pany has under eonsideration the thing for the summer man to remem-| Sut I don't think girls ke to see der’ lost his balance and plunged fifty feet to the tracks, An express train was approaching and one of the boys grabbed a lantern which hung at the side of the bridge and be- The motorman put on oy vl for a man to impress on each girl he ‘ who frend he: bone oon ata At ae doesn't want.” talks to that she t# the only one for | 124 AND 130 BOWBRY, legs ha been cut off and his skull was| "Do you agree with Mr. Hitahcock a ‘a ert away anriee vera TEX CURSION| NEW YORK, June 12, 1013, - crushed. A doctor said the boy was] that {t's a wise thing to be a mystery?” b Rel 3 . A cemi-annus! dividend at the-eate oe eo Mie A rer? an coh at mae me Sink St'« | TO NEW HAVEN = || <i 7inin' oXtihtr rw'eiae rain. was William Green, story \d of mine Just told me abo: per annum has been deo! Pa eete aid So 46 Hast One {KEEP 'EM GUESSING ABOUT] his Iittie boy. The youngsters uncle | SUNDAYS, ALSO JULY End will be ereditea. to. dapseteere |Hundred and Bi reet. YOURSELF. presented him with a quarter and he 2 on all sume of $5.00 and upward See eee ee “It's wise to keep them guess! promptly lost ft. He knew that his and not ding $3,000 which DUEL OVER AVIATION said Mr. Cohan, “not only about your | Mother had heard of the present, so he ‘tue'N, Y. 0.00 ohall have been deposited je ast tut about your present and future, | °4 sted chastisement if he went to her ayer tte, Neti three months on the firet Jouvenal of Le Matin and Charlet with an empty pocket. He tmmediately wh on July next, and will be payable ea Jouvenel, editor-in-chief of Le Matin, ; : ' . 9 . » you're Just @ worked-out jig-saw| the transaction when she came down- ' orges Charlet, managing editor | pugs, wll ready to be thivwn away | stairs, a0 he rushed down and pald the ou day WW. Cor. 14th St. and F Avoune. e Le Journal, They had quarrelied tn} po taken by a new one, | quarter back, Next day he tried the F July 1, 1911, dividend at the rate of | their papers over the great circuit air on't commit yours same trick with the grocer, and the day PePat An ation one ta Whioh [1 wae thinking eapeclaly of love iets |atee thac with the saver: ahowine ¢ OURPER CENT. : ’ jters. Its an awful mimake for any- ‘o his mo h time HOURLY SERVICE per annum op all sums from t three aviators lost their lives at the| y rter to his m ht enum on, oll cums, This race was initiated by Le | Pody to write ‘em, and espectally for a t he hadn't lost it. He had caleu-| Between peposniny in amir he btn Or lt was in Le Matin's race | SU™ner man lated that he would be safe If he could YORK (PENNSYLVAMIA STATI WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JUL) Berteaux, the War Minister, ‘I've seen more troubles come of | onjy keep this up for twenty-five day ( oe ATION) Wee aas cok kak omen two Henri Letelller, one of the directors at Bunau Varilla, owner of Le Matir. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— WESTCHESTER. SOUND {| Interest at Sie ver cent. per annum, Credited § * July 1. Payable July 20 of later, Money de- Sea Clit & ES foated s,3 haere sal 10 draws interest trom _ * july A, 5 Clenwood} excuns nine pRanceeaeies B SPRAGUE, Preskéent, FOR ADVERTISEMENTS OF Witliad U Hoss Beccage PONT G GARDENS may purehase eo Ee step eegehierll Nig pec ” Palte on Line The Contest Special ‘Sear To-morrow 2. 25P.M. Tr i eae yt etnias Stare "© CLIFFORD B. HARMON CO. Rockaway et vege hy mee Dont Take Summer Girl Too Seriously, Boys, If You Want to Make a Hit Cut Out the Worship, the | Browning, the Sonnets | to Her Eyebrow, the Love Letters and the Vanity, Says George M. Cohan. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— BROOKLYN. REAL ESTATE FOR GALE— BROOKLYN. s Only $4,750 Positively | Worth $6,000 even rooms Ay ee wh oF grate, laude Hare labor (180 con bardw mM throughout; decorations spacious porch full ot $16 Monthly Pays Carrying Expense Refined oetahteirs and high-clam this an unity, away arn ay. walk fo the bay and fishing ‘may. be found, Bpen: and investi ‘the finest bome prope sitio in ‘Greater Now fork. $300 vown OTTO Sl NGER, Ly 245 Kings ‘Take Bea Beach i make noise and utes \But Give Her a Line of | Bright, Breezy Conver- | sation, Show Yourself a| Good Dancer and Above All Have a Bank Ac- count. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE= QUEENS. TWO MONTHS’ RENT FRE $15 MONTH WILL hot water heat AHY REALTY $3 DIAMONDS. ‘ments stNbie: ‘it i tinea ada dba, + Bear 107th at; open arent, aia plat ar — » _febrorent CATE COMPANY, cet E.B: BOYNTON Courter, Hien Ky PIANOS AND ORGANS. prints t ef d od Ad. second art clo in Its series, k essential by that extremely popular bee man all fussed up with Jewelry and tin- band tles and that sore of thing. i} looks effeminate and doesn’t fit in with | the masculine idea, “If a man ts over-particular about hts | clothes it's a pretty sure sign that he's vain, and a vain man is no favorite with women, ‘They know he thinks too much about himself instead of about them. “Of course a tall, broad-shouldered, Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank 51 Chambers Street “He ought to be light, as light ao the foam on an ice-cream soda. He ought to have plenty of brisk, cheerful, snappy conversation, The time's gone past when a girl wants ® man to read Browning to her and write sonnets on her left eyelid. She doesn't want to be stared at Condensed Statement, July Ist, 1911 Liabilities Bernard Shaw sys somewhere that it's no wonder American women marry abroad~they must grow so tired of be ing worshipped. “The man who ma‘ 00d with the modern girl is whe one who doesn't take her too seriously and doesn't endow her with a whole lot of qualities she hasn't got 104 do it, I'm free to confess—couldn't even go through a waltz without interpolating the stde-steps, But I remember, at th place where T sed to spend my fsum- mers, that the omely ttle chap who happened to be the best dancer in the place had all the girls he ~anted. Great Dusiness' “And don't you think {t's a good plan 879,708.14 MULRY, President, JOUN J, PULLEYN, ‘THOS, 4 he boys’ screams EXCURSIONS. The Bowery Savings Bank {f you want mit yourself, “Look unutterable things, to be popular don’t com- me Pierpont Morgan and John D, efetlor in miniature and his brain med with so) of frenzied finance and after Monday, July 17th, 1913. Money deposited on or before July 10 will draw interest froma July 1, UP THE HUDSON to Poughhoepete but don't believed Is | try to utter them. The girls like it; it] about getting back that quarter, || JULY 4th TO N 1911. ps up Uielr interest in you. If the “He finally #kipped downstatra to the Pall Rives Ling steamer Avetthe will HENRY A. PCHENCK, President. never know just how you lke them | Janitor and sald his mother wanted to i? gt Be Clarkson Sty, 10.0 1 | WILLIAM EB. KNOX, Comptroller, in promoting | they'll be eternally trying to find out—| borrow @ quarter til! to-morrow. He got LUE NEW" | | JOSEEH G. LIDDLE, Secretary. here | therefore tiv spend as much time as 1b Of Course, anil) showed it) to: Bis | fn " . 49] mother as the quarter his uncle had Hone ae | Borsivie in vour soctety. Once they've Aiven him. Then he figured out that the mash-notes than from any other If you have to em ‘a JAMES La, _AkCHIB. as his father day and he om. “But as giving him a penny ag saving every one of | | tion WANDLING, ai. TENT, Socnetary Secretary, 1 ‘ ‘ use the telephone. just as ef- he got caught and retrib Rockaway Beach mon were recon and on July th, op wylvanial & ly frum & int’ traina’ will ton) A le r Kock it on account fe AK setaade on vor. before draw intorest from July Lat, “I think the modern girl ts rather MUSTN’T OVERDRESS OR GIRLS practical,” ended Mr. Cobi “and WILL THINK HIM VAIN. i | M 8s to make a great big hit with her the ri Ags he hn ee Sg ct Gr DWARDS, President, gnce challenged | “Hle mustn't overdress the part” Mr,| gammer man should give evidences trom U.06 a; Mae uatdl 1000 Wl, AM. KERN, Treasurer, Cohan «i ed, "Perhaps I'm wrong, of # nice little bank account." REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK _WESTCHESTER, WESTCHESTER. LOCK ISLAND, Re 0) AND 68 BOWELY, COR, CANAL gF. EVERY SUNDAY $1.50 scree a Ram HAL, wld eo on ‘11 uma vor Re a 0. OF at ae Pts ho Pa ne ‘Sune 30. ait, eoneraan mis tex’ cu of petore July 4th ‘will ase terest from July tet. HENRY HASLBR, President, HENRY SAYLER, Secretary, EMIL A, HUBER, Assistant Secretary, UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK | 40th Street and 6th Avenue and East } tueuoe "ty the ning. 4B. mine cin 41. Te static Lina ts Riva pd iy Tagoa thong, foot 34 SUNDAY AND ULY 4TH UP THI su } the SPLENDID EVERY SHIURDAY * “steamer OSFENT | Atterncons- 5-HOUN SAIL UP THE nuasoy | ven i: MOONLIGHT Sail up The SOUND _EXCURSIONS, bo cor Yachts Jay {roms tabbe ¢ OUR LATEST BUNGA_OW SUBURB CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST: ae at aod x. in an advertisement Advertisome » recetve consideration m “ie aa a Ysa. for more then ot pri 37s Madison Avenue at 4 2d Street ~ SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS, Yacht Gifton,”