The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 5

By Barton W. Currie Based on the Successful Farce of the Same Title (Covreight, 1612, y K, Fly Uo.) Los ad OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, ees {known ir, Sends for. & policeman. ‘roman ces Wiaom ercers, ‘he, hou, ca hel, him sirtp the house of me valuphiee forthe tlonemant v8 ice for jo Ifdes in ay alcove, await ccs makes” hin elive Traverg the Gladwin 4 en's Aunt, — ard Wap iad eet ihe a ele fe a Uitlven at the house, Hersey demanding news of hee aie Te : CHAPTER XL. terfously, looking down’ upon her with od. & sudden return of ardor, Continued.) "Oh, did you do it?” and Sadie looked HB handcuffed youth ted the! wp at him from under her ashes. Procession up the stairs, leav-| “Didn't I tell you I'd do tt?" swelled ing Officer 666 as solitary sen- Barnet tinel in the great drawing thanked him with her wonder- room and ploture gallery, ie was nothing,” shrugged “Well, I guess I'm dished tor éatr,”| Barnes, f #roaned Phelan as he mournfully #ur-| You're ¢he nicest man I ever met,” Veyed the deserted toom and allowed | taurted Sadie, with astounding frank- his eyes to rest on the portrait of a| ness. woman who looked out at him from] “Do you mean that?’ cried Barnes, mischievous blue eyes. rapturously, “An’ all fer @ pair o' them eyes,” he| “Indeed I mean it," admitted Sadie, added, wistfuly, ‘Tis tough.” timidly, backing away from his burn- ‘He might have gone on at some length | ing glances. with this doleful soliloquy had not @| “Then you won't mind my saying, hand suddenly closed over his mouth | sald Barnes fervently, “that you're the with the grip of a steel trap. nicest ma—I mean gin—I ever met. Alf Wilson had come out of the chest | Why, would you believe it—confound It, as nolselessly as he had originally en- that man Gladwin again. Please tered it and good fortune favored him | come upstairs and, I'll finish, handcuffs to the extent of placing Phelan with his | or no handcuffs.” back to him while his troubled mind fwas steeped ir a mixture cf love and CHAPTER XLI. Striking While the Iron Is Hot. despair. ‘3 Travers Gladwin skimmed up As the thfef pounced upon the iM fated Officer 666 he uttered, “Pst! Pst! Watkin: That sinueus individual writhed out of | the fireplace and came to his assistance. “Get his elbows and put your knee in de back,’ instructed the thief, “while I reach for my ether-gun. Thank God! Here it is in my pocket.” Phelan struggled in a fruitless effort to tear himself free, but Wilson's grip | was the grip of unylelding withes of | and the slim and wiry Watkins | Just as muscular for his weight. | the arrival of her aunt, he ‘was thinking on four aldes of his Drain at the same time and revoiving togethcr so many lightning plans, that the result was a good deal of a jumble. In consequens he was wéld-eyed, out of breath ani more than a trifle Incoherent when he parted the erimgon curtains of the fon &nd precipitately entered. It was the task of a moment for the picture expert to bring round the little silver device he called his ether-gun. Phelan was gasping for breath through his nostrils, agd Wilson had only to! press the bul once or twice before | i his momentum and stopped against a table beside which Miss Burton was seated, “but don't get up—and don't be frightened. She need never know. I'i take the ‘blame for everything. I am the Travers Gladwin you were going to elope with, and I'll go fo jail if ni ry.” He paused for breath, while Helen {Tose from her chair and protested. “Impossitde, Mr, Gladwin, I''—— “Nothing of the sort,” the young man Stopped her, “It 1s perfectly posatble, and I only you had chosen to elope with. I'd elope with you now-4n a minute—aunt or 0 the policeman's muscles relaxed and he fell limply into Watkins's arms. “That'll hold him for ten minutes at!» Jéust,” breathed Wilson, ‘That's right, Watkins, prop him up while I get hi bel: and coat off—then into the ches! Phelan was completely insensible, | but his welght and the squareness of Mis bulk made it a strenuous task to support him and at the same time re- move his coat. Only a man of Wil-| fon's size and prodigious strength | aunt.” could have accomplished the feat in You must not talk that wa: anything like the time required, and! the young girl, her face aflame. * Hoth he and Watkins were purple and | are only this out of politeness, a breathless when they lowered tho|sense of chivalry, and while i sppre- again unfrocked Officer 666 Into the| ciate all you are doing for me I could chest and piled portleres and a small not accept any such sacrific Persian rug on top of him | jacrifice!’ he retorted, with increas- While Watkins held up the lid the|ing ardor. “Call it blessing: call it thief tore off his claw-hammer coat venly boon; call it the of the apogee of\my hopes— call tt anything In the world but si rif and stuffed that down into the cher In another instant he had forced his; shoulders into the uniform coat, donned | toddie was taken to the various parks the stairs to warn Helen of| “You're aunt,” he began as he checked | wish that I were the man/ BRONX KIDDIES FROLIC ALL OVER EIGHT PARKS, IT'S “BOROUGH DAY” Thousands of Youngsters Feast on Wagon Loads of Cake, Tons of Cream. This was Borough Day in the Bronx d every child that could possibly to play and feast on ice cream um cake at the expense of the business men of that section. The “Keep off the arass" algns were removed and the youthful Bronxites had no restrictions Placed on their play. Borough Day was introduced a year ago, through the efforts of a number of Building of the Home merchants. The merchants contribute to @ fund which ts expended for re- freshments and flags. Bright and early this morning thousands of schoo} chil- dren, with shining faces and carrying marched from their schools, in of teachers, Eight parks—Van Cortlandt, Bronx, Pelham Bay, Crotona, St. James, Claremont, Frank Sigel and St. Mary’s—were turned into huge play- grounds by Park Commissioner Thomas J. Higgins. Borough President Miller and his official family visited the parks in au- tomobiles and distributed badges and tickets entitling the holders to refresh- ments. Tons of ice cream, wagonloads of cake, floods of milk and deluges of coffee were distributed. The newly adopted orange, white and blue Bronx flag was unfurled to the breeze for the first time. That the children might be properly safeguarded, physicians from Lebanon and Fordham hospitals were stationed in tents in the parks to render first aid to bumped foreheads and scratched legs. ——-—_____ Death in Nebraska T. BEATRICE, Neb., June 16.—Late news |from the scene of last night's tornedo in Gage and Lancaster counties show that at least one life and probably two ere lost. Mrs, John Ideus was tn- ‘antly killed near Adams when her house was blown down, Her daughter was fatally injured. Many dwelling were destroyed. a PARKS AND BEACHES. The bill at the New Brighton Theatre, Brighton Beach, will include Louise Dresser, assisted by Tom Kelly in songs; W. C, Fields, the funny juggler; Valerte Bergere in a new comedy sketch; Ger- trude Vanderbilt and George Moore in songs and dances; Weston Fields and Carrol, and James H. Cullan, Henderson's Music Hall, Coney Island, will have Edwin Holt in ‘The Mayor jand the Mantcure;* the Charies Ahearn troupe of cycling comedians; Donovan and McDonald in “My Good Friend;* Burnham and Greenwood; Frozint; Stickney's Circus; Edwin George, tramp juggler, and Mile. Zoe, trapeze per- former, A Kinemacolor reproduction Spanish bull fight has been added to the attractions of Luna Park. A monster organ imported from Ger- many has been Installed in Steep! chase Park. In the vaudeville theatre at Pallsados | Amusement Park will je May Ward, of a the cap and buckled on the belt. | "Oh, you must not talk to me this break for it, Watkins,” he * exclaimed the girl, sinking back fighting the buttons into the/into her chair and covering her face buttonholes. fuke it easy out with her hand front door, TM go out on the balcony) “But I certainly must,” the young man and call down to the men in the strect reeled on, ,“‘It is the truth, the who! the himself lay anags- thetized in the chest. if she had made a sudden discovery. Taking her hands from her face she looked up at him through widening eyes with tea: sniform strutting on while was he haleony he have been hiding tn | . “How could ty e ihe portieres, Kearney?" Capt. Stone | The young man dit his lp and turned } aying. “I looked through them |his head awa: ' re I left the room.” “Pardon me,” he sald bitterly, after | don't know how, Captain," replied |# moment's pause. “I had not thought arney, “but he was and Gladwin of it In that Hht. It does seem as if } tka I were taking advantage of you.” He q re sure of that?” looked at her steadily a moment until ” she dropped her eyes. P| Captain, do you know where} “Can you think I am that sort of a tw?" iftervened the roving | man?" he asked abruptly and the tense- who seemed to have bobbe ness of his volce made her glance up at lowhere in particular with § im again, al n. Helen made another remarkable dis- Ay be in the cellar and he may |covery—that he had fine eyes and a be he a the captain, |eplendid mouth and nose. * t bothe “Can you think Tam that sort of a lon er you, by Jove.” he repeated slowly, f t 1 the Rarnes, 'T dee ‘nue te yleld her eyes to his at you send that man to un- regerd, ai lock mie. I'm not a prisoner or that sort n Helen returned hasttl sia of thing.” not mean {t that way--only I He Copt. Stone ignored him, addressing quite understand it. You, never at Kearney till a fow hours ago, and then— a “Well, If he fen't out now—he can't T was engaged: get out without an airship, Still we had paused and shuddered, Netter xearoh some more below stairs. MUL TAC CER A Gane ot Henhatlan: * that man an _one? “OOK | yurgt out the young man, letting hi out on the balcony; Kearney ko again, “He is a marvelous m Kearney stepped to the curtains. 1) wish 1 had half of his strength of will pulled them back, dropped them, and] ond, and good looks. is past belle! nodded, “He's out th 5 that he is what 3, with all hts “Very well, let's go down Into the cel- | talents, his appearance and his mag- tar and work up. There fen't a room IN| igcent courage. If it is In my power the noure now that Isn't AUarae i nice shall not reach him “But dammit, Captain” explode ‘At firat my only object evas to save Parnes again. rattling his handcuffs. ct eras to aay “Don't annoy me—can't you see I'm you from the dreadful acta Ne got | coming the wife of such a man, and Was all the satisfac mal Office |alxo from the scandal that must have Sepaen gat me followed If your elopement were dis- she roo! exe > were ed. But . aan ne} covered and he were arrest Badio came ‘orward shyly he) ow I mast confess that the man com- policemen left where he ist? ahe|Dels my admiration, and that T want to “Did you a tng out where he 1st” wpe) Ce him free for his own sake. ed anxtously, 7 “And he is still in the house? 1 (1 Vella or on the root, When} a at Tn the ite roof he i in the cellar, | Helen, anxion a T get to the eh the cellar he Ison the| "Yes, yes, and here comes your aunt and when I reach titive than a ghost.” |Now, T pray you, let me take the bran roof, He's more vivou talking about?’ [of this storm, | will agk nothing more Who eve of you, Tam ‘Travers Gladwin and we cried Sadie f “Mr, Ryan, of course “But [ don't mean Mr, Rya the chauffeur who camo for Helen. heard Mr. Kearney speaking about him were to have eloped—de you promise? For here she is.” "Yes," Heien whispered, and then the storm burst “So here you are at Jast, Helen Bur- ton,” came the first roll of thunder from the doonway It was not as terrifying a rumble ae ft might have been had not the statuesque ~I mean 1 chauffeur after her , enigmatically, tunate that the no 4 just in time to save her," |" ; not th f Pate Are , ‘sniffed Barnes in dis-] and. tightly ace 1 Mis Burton loa 8 , ‘h lot they had to de with sav- on ml of Dresth in comming. up the Me thay penile with trax followed by Whitney Pruanlt they atl gy bungled the|Barnes and Sadie, the latter keeping hole thing up horribly, Why they'd] very close to Barnes as if sho feared have brouxht in a parson to marry |that her ¢ usin would cover her with them if tt hadn't been"——Barnes man-|reproaches for having revealed the 1 to bl secret of the projected elopement ‘Then who id prevent the elope-| “Calm yourself, madam; calm your- ment?” asked Sadie, eagerly. “I can't} self,” began Travers Gladwin, as he get « word out of Helen on account of | stepped between her and her: niece Auntie El.” “And who are you, pray?" asked the “Can't you guess?” said Barnes, mys-| majestic woman,-havghtily, that it's all right. Start the engine in’ truth and nothing but the truth, It the car and keep it going till I canjcome upon me like a stroke of lightning make my setaway. Now!" —it may not seem reasonable—it may Watkins vanisoed out the door at the not seem sane. I can't help that. It ts psychological moment. Capt. Stone | here—inside of me"— and Kearney were coming down the; ‘Stop, Helen interposed again, her | sinirs engaged in earnest conversa-|volce faint and tremulous, "You are tion, So engrossed were they whes|taking advantage of tiny hel situa- they entered the room that they failed tion, Why, you hardly know me!" she to notice the absence of Officer 666, | added, with a swift change of tone us the Dresden doll comedienne; the Loja troupe of gymnasts, the Tyrola’ Ro- mancers, Piorence Scartch and Jules Bernard, singers and dancers, and “Tam to blame for it all," he cried, “Lam Travers Gladwin.” “What! You are Travers Gladwin! You are the wretch who sought to | steal off in the dead of night with my |niece and ward. You! You!" | Mrs. Burton jooked —_unutterable ithreats and maledictione, Travers Glad- win could not resist a smile, which he hid by bowing low ant stammering: “T must humbly confess to being my- self and plead gullty of the crime of falling passionately in love with your niece. Helen rose quickly to her feet and lconfronted her aunt. There was fire | | | others. | | feb, tn the young girl's eye as ehe said: | “Aunt Ella, it is all a mistake, | this—" | “Now, Helen." Gladwin turned and {took the young girl's hand, “please let me explain, You promise “She promised what?" flared Mrs, Burton. ne foolishly promised to elope with | me,” said Gladwin sweetly, “but when {she got here and thought of the shock jand grief that her dear aunt migth suffer she suddenly changed her mind. I had! son waiting, marriage I{cense | pocket, everything! am the only guilty party. {was the Innocent vietim of my wiles."’ (To Be Continued.) tn my feels the call of the suburbs is well isola many new houses this week. They | Large Operator in the Palisades Section of New Jersey Says Suburban Buyers Have Been Edu- cated Thoroughly in Real Estate by the Newspaper BY E. D. PAULIN. Ho ia President of Leonia Heights Land Com and has been prom nent for many years in the rest dential development of Bergen County. Suburban hoMeseekers and investors as a class are much better judges of values than they were a few years ago, ‘and the salesman must be able to con- vince them not by smooth talk but by facts and figures. In other words, the buyer “must be shown.” ‘That large part of the public which As a Matter of Economy om a informed and knows what it wants and why it wants it. If it ta @ house éransportation must de eatisfactory and avatiable—not som: thing to come in the future, Blevation must be good, with drainage assuring healthfulness. Improvements must be there—sewers, water, gas, electricity, telephones—he doce not want to pioneer. There must be good schools for the children, goclety for the wife, clubs and facilities for outdoor amusement. If an investor, he must ace activity in building, improvements and pro- eresniv everywhere, for he kno’ that the land, to advance tn price, must be used, and the sooner and more it is used the Led and greater will be his profits. PROSPECTIVE BUYERS ARE ALL WELL POSTED. It 1s surprising to learn how well posted ds the intending purchaser of suburban property. He reads the news- papers, both advertisements and real entate news, and it is no unusual oc- currence to meet peopte who are better posted on the general rei e ait- uation than the salesman who Js trying to Interest them. The time of glittering promises és fast passing, and “I must be shown’ js the order of the day. This is as it should be and tends toward healthfulness in the real estate market. The buyer buys only after he has become satisfied, and the seller has a satisfled customer on lis property, which is a good arset. True, we still ha the man with @ wishbone where his backbone ought be, who will tell you he wished he had ought last year, or the year before, or here or there, but he ends in wishing and will Be wishing next year and the year following, probably, But he ts the exception. To- day the advantages of owning a home the suburbs and being independent C the landlord, as well as the pecuniary benefits, are well understood. The wisher has made way for the doer to a very large extent. In my experiences In suburban town building nbthing has struck me quite so forcibly as the change in the personnel of the Investor attracted to the success- ful developments. The investor of to- day has cash as well as knowledge. A large number of outside buyers have been Investors in Manhattan property, Dut now see the tremendous possibilities of the nearby suburbs. My activities have largely been in Bergen County, N. Y., princtpally at Leonia. The close proximity of this delightful section to New York has probably attracted a greater number of New York speculators than would have been the case if the property had been @ greater distance away. I see a great future for all develop- ments properly conducted and rightly located. ‘The trend toward the suburbs is increasing each year. It will continue to increase, as we all have born in us the desire to own some of this “green footstool (DNAS BIG POPULATION OVERFLOW TAKES ALL NEW HOUSES Bullders in the rapid transit suburbs reported from all sections to-day that the season's supply would not nearly meet the demand. They are hastening plans for many more dwellings. ee ‘We have traced the rapid sale of houses at Massapequa to the desire of cing herleverything arranged—car waiting, par-| You see madam, 1) George F. Your niece | Mtle Company to-day New Yorkers to escape the unsatisfac- tory conditions of the city, especially th high cost of living,” sald Treasurer | Hal of Queens Land and man of small | income can pay rying charges and save money on Such a moderate home when he would have nothing } New York apartment, W. R, Taylor, EB. Newton, Kuntz,’ see “Metuchen ta very active thi sald Truman T. Pierson to-da 1s a big boom on. build four more hou I attri week include H. R. Merriman, Cairns, J. Streff, A. Streff, C, C. Kuber, EB. M. “THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1912 jeft in a Site buyers this H. G. neason,”” ‘There We have started to} bute our successes to advertising in The World, New Yorkers bought two houses and the site for a third at Mountal N. J, this week. George E. build on her plot at once. eee “We are about to pow in Lakes, Peabody jr. and R. B. Dildine are the new home- owners while Mra, Julia V. Herrick will {mprovements at Morris Park Estate’ said Edmund G, Walton to-day in open- {fig the first forty lots of that tract. ‘Tt will be the handsomest home spot in the Bronx. Bofor all of the money is spent, many times that sum will be ready to go into the section. The Sub- way, New York, Westchester and Bos: ton and New Haven Railroads stations at the property which to Bronx Park i, all have is close Otto Singer and other Brooklyn bulla. ers report an increasing demand for new hous be bought on th The Singer homes around th of moderate cost which can Pay-as-rent plan. je Kings Highway Station are being taken al- most before they can be finished. More than ninety have been sold ee ina y David P. Leahy Realty Company ts selling an average of two new houses a day at South Oxone Park, 1. I. Prices ,800 ¢o $3,700 with $100 cash and $18.50 month, Buyers come mainly | witt inolude Palmer Hines and Mascot, from city flats, It te tees than forty |ine Musical Craigs, Resse Knowles, vo. run from minutes from Me what 0 Home vetdaee) at Roslyn Katates, 1. |{tor'p Substitute. Week’s Events at City Play | lowe it will WIS MARLOWE, THE ACTORS FUND BENET I OF 2 houses and at the Beaches. TELEGRAM received by Tes! A Shubert from BE, MH. Sothern In Buffalo states that on account of the continued {ndisposttion of Julia Mar- be necessary to abandon the benefit performance of “The Taming of the Shrew” for the Actors’ Fund at {the Broadway Theatre Monday night. | In another message to Daniel Frohman, | President of the Fund, M-. Sothern said Fund. Mins Marlowe was taken {ll the first of the week in Toronto, It {s sald her Sickness ie the result of & ool con- | tracted several weeks ago, an antuous season, Several changes In the cast of * Winsome Widow lin Rouge will be made on Monday | night. Dorothy Gapdon will succeed Emmy Wehten and Bernard Granville 1a to replace Earl Benham, The Academy of Music stock come pany will on Monday move across Fours teenth street to the Fox Theatre, where “The Fortune Hunter" will be pre- sented. During the summer the Acad+ emy will undergo extenaive alterations. ‘The Deep Purple” will be played by, the stock company at the Manhattan Opera House. The Corse Payton Stock Company at the Weat End Theatre will offer “Zaza.” “The Merry-Go-Rounders” will remain the attraction at the Columbia Theatre. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. At Hammerstein's Roof Garden will be May Yohe in songs and a monologue, Jonge Lasky's “Visions d’Arte,” Norton and Moore, Artie Hall, Kluting’s Ani- mal Entertainers, Roehm's Wreatling and Boxing Girls, Martinett! and 8ylvi ter, the Exposition Four, and Creator Band. The Maitson Square Roof Garden will Add a ragtime revue to Its cabaret show and install an orchestra at each end of the dancing pavilion, Among the features at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre will be Grace Van Stud- diford, who will sing operatic selections and lighter ballads, and Miramo Broth- ere, the enutitbrists, whose sensational feats won them recognition at th» Hip- podrome. At Proctor'a Twenty-third Street Theatre will be the City Comedy Four, Harry Holman in “The Merchant Prince; Mollie Lean, 8. Arthur O'Brien in “Friend Husband," and others. The bill at the Fifty-eighth Strect Theatre calist, and Maude ‘Kimball in “The Ea- "Among others at I, Include Andrew F. Burleigh, William Proctor’s One Hundred and Twenty-fifth 1. Hopkins, B. A. Gray, Dr. A. Dr. M. 8. ‘Worthington. ‘ Dr. V. F. Kouba and Edward G, Arey, Cc. Wan- ner bought plots at Kensington, Great Neck, L. head and I, this week; James A. We . I, Anderson at Broadway- Flushing; Rosa Brandenberger and C. E. Johnson at Westmoreland, ee Rockaway Beach wi) entertain tho Real Estate Exchange of Long Island] dian at a shore dinner on July 16, eo ee Yale Land Company bought the eighty acre estate of Henry G. Thompson, near between Bridgeport Woodmont, Conn., and New Haven, to-day and It Into home sites. Farm buying has been a feature of will cut home-seeking this weex, Families are hunting for country eatates in tions, all direc. Many have automobiles and de not bother about rapid transit facilities, They a some Vocations deemed Inaccess!!ie paying premiums for hand- md surroundings, Places a few years ago Are just exclusive enough now to lea.) Two boys rowing in the Harlem Ri early to-day found the partly River. 6 clothed body of @ man. They towed the body to the Columbia Boat Club's and notified Policeman of the West One Hundred and fifth stFeet station. The body in the water for several weeks. no marks of {dent!fication, he foot of One Mundred and Sixteenth dock at had been It bore | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— | LONG ISLAND. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— LONG ISLAND. REAL ESTATE FOR 8A LONG ISLAND. Take 1.30 P. M. Train SUNDAY FOR LE— MASSAPEQUA |: From Long Island Depot, Thirty-third Street and Seventh Avenue, New York, or Atlantic Avenue Depot, Brooklyn. Free Transportation at These Stations. Inspect 40 Beautiful Homes Easy to Buy and Delightful to Live In Prices Low, Tile Construction, Every Modern Improvement These houses would usually be sold at 20°%, higher than list price. We are giving homeseekers the profit on these first 40 houses. A New Section of Lots at $245; $10 Down, $5 per Month Choice Locations This Sunday Queens Land and Title Co., Times Building, 42d St., New York Rah one hk a Street Theatre will be Iza Hampton, in “The Woman of To-Morrow;" Son! violiniste; Berri and Carter, and Four Harmony Boys, Keith's Union Square Theatre will have Maud Lambert and Ernest B. Ball in popular songs, Cross and Josephine in songs and danc “In Old New York,” a sketch of east aide life, pra- sented by Harry Beresford and com- Joe Jackson, pantomimic com: Fields and Lewis, Corelli and nd oth Gilet REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— BROOKLYN. BEAUTIFUL uircTn in the Heart of Brooklyn HALF HOUR BY REA BEACH LINE TO 22D AV, STATION, BKOUBLIN, Beautiful modern brick aS do. 64,600.65,300 your own terms; $100 down, EXAMINE ANY Day, Bpecial Maveger, WO Liberty o., N. ¥., 07, Phone 7440 Cort, $16 Per Month carcies Troom brick Dwellin galy $4,750, S00" Aowns Vo sold during Toit to tebin eegperty, ‘Take sea ‘k Row (35 minutes or “Atlantic eubway Brookiya, Girect to Kings ‘High at property "orto $3,500 Gem of Flatbush $100" dows, bal, ver, month, 0 4, bath,’ oteam beet, 1045 Plathush eve *B REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— | “THE BEST BARGAIN — IN QUEENS. $100 cash and $10 ver hou 4 steam $2,950, ' Address World uptown, MUST SELL BELOW COST. | EAR JAMAICA, | seme es rent; Dieens. Owner, HELP WANTED—MA‘E. Foreman of Screw Machine Depart- ment. bare the an experi in connection share gud. Nath Ri ch Avoly imm Com, Praviien OP ERA 1 —Ten, ftirst-clas Brown & Sharpe automatic crew machines. Apply imme- diately, The Screw Machine Pro- jucts Corp., Providence, R. I. WANTRD Fok U.S. AlOY —Aitebolied uo married ten, Petteea ages of and $0 who ean speak read" aud. write ran Yat any’ re registered, for Jersey shore te age end reference, De DRUG CLERK srt eun8ard, he had sent @ @heck for $1,000 to the | combined | with a nervous attack at the close of | at the Zlegteld Mou: | | | | | ih Write, and Illustrated booklets. you can meet our agents (wearing yellow badges) at the .train gates. tickets for you, CLIFFORD B. HARMON & CO., 42d St., at Madison Ave. Office Open Sunday ] Special Train Sunday Leaving Grand Central 2:20 and 125th Street at 2:30 gvOR Larchmont Gardens, the ideal Bun- galow development, the high-class residential Park—both highly developed and fully restricted. and Pelhamwood, "phone or call for Or, free tickets if you prefer, They'll have ‘Phone Murray Hill 2326 "ad BA he Qui if are oth th to" Bremport trolls a (0 repo a (3). Or tabe Hocke way (a at Schooleys Mi Eat, N. J. PO, Box mnily detached | arquet NEW Bevseen YORK & METROPOLITAN STF. ‘The White Steel AL ESTATE FOR SALE— ENS. tare 13 Wrnoktyn, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— WILL SACRIFICE SUMMER COTTAGE FREE'$100-$100 FR {2 NOW REMAINING UNSOLD. BARGAIN IN GREATER NEW YORK $100 Down & $10 Per ia Price $1,800 to $3,700) Improvements _ Heat, parquet floors, tile bath, elegant mantel and buffet, gas fixtures, hot apd, water, REAL E STATE FOR sae. THE GREATEST tubs in cellar, concrete cellar and hot water beater, gas range; average lot 30x] WELL BUILT. Four Ways to Go to South Ozone Park (1) La 1, BR Rena, etation, Manhattan, to none Part, walk chive blocks sou to) ppene ark, ime 24, minutes oe e Park, eb "Atlantie. “Nv Ave | to utes in ‘express to peas? Park from trolley Re oe ito street" Line” ol te Buyth Onope Park. fp. te particular, Agents always om property. Furnished, for parti REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— PB AT isl Lu | Ail-the-Way-by- Water BOSTON MSHIP LINE Steainshii SETTS and BUMKER HILL ns in Dining-room; Murricas MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE Digest All-thee Way between KK und Poi /AND. M ki tnd “Portland about New. work joudays, FON information “22"houn, Wharf of an. offices generally utew to. Maine and the Marte time Providences are. th Albu provided “by the Way-by-Water Service of the EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION TEN BAT UDA Y bea brigi Jerve) 30 and 10-4 "STi. KEANSBUR FOR KEANSBURG, N.J. Sunday extra "DIAM = 925% - #1 WELK 2082 81 WEE 2 saw JAN + weer 107 FOR SALF. ~ JEWELRY 6 WATCHES 048 fon ke0 BOOK ASTLE CONFIDENTIAL RE DIT OPS) SATURDAY EVENINGS W 125th at mone, tiene 10.50 "A.M Halters 10 10.90 A, 1 Mo; Mate ONDS| uF YOU CAYT CALL WRITE CASTLE BLOG 206W-42!Sr capo sire AMR TEND diamonds en even gs, Back’ eal g, DAVID P. LEAHY REALTY CO.,N. W. Cor. 34th St, and Broadway, X Phone 3616 Greeley, Peoperty office phone, 546) *, EVERY suaoay dersey City Stal Daily * stu $n vente: childrens 40. Theee excursions un: FALL RIVER LINE ‘Tickets at Piers only on day of excurstomn, | BELLEWOOD Mountain Excursion Resert MUSIC, AMUSEMENTS COUNTRY DINNER, 600 *1.00 ie Cortlandt and Oisdrosses its, 8 A, dorsey City 9.20.0. Hotoe, aw Tobe Tras coonest at EVERY SUN DAY UP THE SOUN SEA CLIFF ana GLENWOOD aa ‘er ‘Sion ae 50 CENTS, ah Seeing Yach OBSERVATION Around Manhattan HALCTON 5: GLEN ISLAND BOAT ek THe ACR AN nip & Forts, 133. oq Sd, 10,90 Ae Mh ‘ 4 ._Refreshun'ts. fh ty ms, SEEING YACI Fro taiten ge Around Manhatan sand, Deity aod Sandan Leaves foot W, * Lecturer’ cad “retrain “Phone 41s Gres SIGHT-SEEING YACHT CLIF J Around Manbattan 10,80 A.M. a Ottice Mlatiron Bi Iva), Lecturer |. Foot ‘Tel S441 G orld Wants Were W. valli