The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1913, Page 7

t } } MAKEITS GENTS | Building of the. Home’, As a Matter of Economy PER PHONE CALL © INGREATER CTY! Zone Pn Werkn Works Unfairly to Those Outside an Imaginary Measured Line, PROFITS JUSTIFY CUT. Net Earnings of Monopoly Now 17.4 Per Cent.*on zs Original Investment. ‘There ts no particular rate of @empensation which must in alt enees and in all parts of the @ountry be regarded as sufficient for capital invested in business eaterprises—und the circum- tances the court held that a rate for gas which would permit a re- ‘turn of 6 per cent, would be @mough to avold the chi of @onfiscation, and for the reason ‘that @ return of such an amount was the return ORDINARILY SOUGHT AND OBTAINED on in- vestments of that degree of eafety in New York City. We concur with the court below.on this que fon and think the Consolidated Gas Company is entitled to 6 per —Decision of the United States Xu- Preme Court upholding the 80-cunt gas rate, Yet in the face of this ruling of the United States Supreme Court that ber cent. ie the return “ordinarily Sought and obtained” on City investments the New York Tele- phone Company rakes down 17.4 1 cent. annually upon its plant inves! in New York City, and balks at the suggestion of a cut of telephone rates within the greater city. Goaded by a bill introduced in the Legislature by a Brooklyn Assembly- man which calls for a universal five- cent telephone rate among all of the Telephone Company has announced a Pie in toll tan district. which approximates $600,000 a year. ‘This sop to the public is only monopoly. In its retura to the Public Service Commfssion of the Second District the New York Telephone Company claims that its return upon its investmeat in New York City ts only ‘0 arrive at this figure the company ine cludes: Special franchise .... + $90,000,000 Going concern, value at lenat.. 10,000,008 Reproduction, 2 per cent.. $49,000,000 IT MEANS PADDING COST OF A PLANT. “Going concern valuc’ fs a vague and indefinite phrase. It m¥ght mean expenditures in obtaining experience, making tests or harmontaing operating. Ne one connected with the telephone company has been able to explain what it does mean. The fact te, the phrase @ way of padding cost of a plant. Like the allowance of 2 per cent. fer the reproduction of the plant. ‘With respect to the including of No evidence has been put before the Commission that the company ever pald the clty one cent for its franch’ which the company now values at $30,- (00,000 in order to convince the public that it cannot afford to make a proper and right reduction of telephone rates within the greater city. NET EARNINGS OF THE COM- PANY 17.4 R CENT. The Evening World presented the facts of the claims of the telephone company with respect to {ts plant cost to a Public Service expert, who immediately crossed off the three items named. This left the plant cost $61,582,897 instead of $110,. 897. The net earnings of the com: pany for the year when the company filed its plant cost, 1910, were $10,757,000, which It will be seen is 17.4 per cent. plant investment. Be- oa —_ f the company, for the Commi: Rot seen fit to appraise the phyalcal ‘alue of the properties of the telephone company as was done by the First District Com- mission with the Consolidated Gas Com- pany, the B. R. T. and the Metropolitan and Third Avenue lines. Outside the five-cent zone area—part tan anda section of Brooklyn of sending a telephone mes- en from 10 cents to 15 cents to Five cents ts the unit. The telephone people are putting up the same fight as the traction people did before the latter were forced to admit that New York was one great city and mot a@ series of little cities, They will keep the city cut up into zones just as long as they are permitted to do so. The Evening World has long led in th people's fight for a five-cent telephone yate all over the city, Just as it has al- | ways led in the contention for a unl- versal five-cent fare to Coney Island and other points within the city, ——— ne her port crank shaft off the Banks Jan, 1G arrived yesterday, only three days late, from Bremen, ‘The day after the| aceldent one of the lifeboats was swept away by a wave and damage a it the dec! The Grosser Kurtue inge had to be cance She will go fate a dry dock for repairs, local residential founding many operations now upon good roads, The main cause of the new movement, naturally, is the wider use of automobiles and the increasing ten- denoy of families that can afford such things to abandon city houses for all- year homes in the suburbs or outlying country. This is class of population all around all of the railroad stations within « radius of one hundred miles from’ Manhattan. Large estates are taking the places of on highwa: outside railroad communities that ha {mportant commuti sands of newcomers to Long Island. ates for the metro- | m Treasurer » ot. tn Real Estate Exchangeof Long Island Describes the New Im- portance of Good Roads in the Persistent Expan- sion of Site Seeker. BY D. MAUJER M'LAUGHLIN. Highways as well as rapid transit nes amuming larger importance In Pc considerations of home builders. hose Who seek sites would do well tie &n economic standpoint to study the road system not only of the im- mediate locality but also of all the tributary territory, While the rapid transit lines may wide sections and force’ populi Into cet Stretches of country in general, the Velopment and character of the roads ia apt to exe: table influence over 4 values. Dwelopers of extensive acreage are st raliroads. Land values assuming new values not in their relation of nearness to the metr>= poltan butiness centres, but in prow Portion to their desirability of location ading from the various ‘ations. Long Island {» offering the greatest possibilities for such high-class resi- dential operations at present. The pro- Posed grand bou! to Mont ard from Brooklyn k,Point, as contemplated by Joint civic committees in Kings, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk Countt will pass through some of the island ready become points for thous Beginning at Prospect Park Plaza in Brooklyn the Boulevard will be @ con- tinuation of Eastern Parkway. This central island thoroughfare will eventu- ally be flanked by boulevards on both the Roan and south shores. Not long ago William K. Vanderbilt Jr., boroughs of the city, the New York | h id of the Lon nd Motor completed les from C1 to Lake Ron- konkoma; but It 1s not for general use, it Is only for those who pay the toll and It intersects no public highways. ersect- ways and thereby connect with d south shore points, The bene- ficial effect of such a highway on prop- erty values in the counties east of the clty limits is inestimable. The great pine belt of the central part will be pierced as by an arrow and its primeval attractions unfolded to the automobilist. In Nassau County the new boulevard will pass through well known suburban home areas, such as Floral Park, Hempstead, the country seat at Mineola, Hicksvitie, Farmingdale. The Long Is)- and Motor Parkway also passes through Hempstead and Farmingdale. At River- head the boulevard wi southward and extend Point, Montauk ¢ Hamptons At Mineola the Long Island Rail as at Jamaica, links all of its divisios together, excepi the branch from Wood- side to Port Washington. Hempstead, Valley Stream, Lynbrook, Centre and Flora! Park are all !e from Mineola: by rail, while 8 leading from those places to Mineola will also connect with the Cen- tral Boulevard through Long Island. These operations, based largely pon g00d roads, promise to people Long} Island far faster than any other quarter of the Metropolitan territory, Queens is already being filled with the masses, It has become the logical place, both with transit and location, for the largest overflow from the congested contre of Manhattan and Brooklyn, More than half of its 82.560 acres have beor, taken for homes. Nassau with jts 161,280 acres offers the next section in line for home- seekers. Its towns and es cover %,000 and 16,000 more are in the hands of land development compan! In Suf- folk County there are 587,529 acres with several really enormous suburban % 10 | 8 ‘eolontes In a highly flourishing condition, HIS POCKET PICKED OF STEAMER TICKET ON WAY 10 THE SHIP; Meighan Didn’t Know It Until a Detective Returned the Wallet. J. F. D, Meighan of Albert Lea, Min- nesota, laden with baggage, was on a Fourteenth street car, bound west, to- day. He was on his way to the Cunard Une pler to take a ship for Egypt. The car was crowded, but Mr. Meighan did not see the necessity of the tactica of three men who climbed aboard at Broadway, They elbowed and jostled and were particularly annoying to Mr. Meighan, engaged as he in looking after his baggage. Suddenly Mr. Meighan found himself centre of turmoil. A stocky, dark man grabbed two of the men who had deen jostling and yanked them off the car, The third man ran to the front of the car, knocking over a doxen persons in his rush, and leaped off, only to en- counter another man, who neatly tripped him and then leaped on his prostrate form, a “This certainly is a rough town, mused the perplexed Mr. Meighan, He thought he was out of the affair, t | wan to have sailed Thuraday on a Weat |PUt he waen't. The stocky, dark man Indian cruise with $80 tourists, Her book: |SPBFoached him and asked him if he|Central Station in a hearse and shippod had lost anything, Mr, Melghai \Shecked up his. desmeme end. aig he city centres and dwelling builders are never clearly understood by .1¥ team- mat was @ preacher and never swore; that he occasionally appeared in the pulpit on Sunday while on the road, and that on week days he could knock the cover off the ball when hits were needed. ‘They also knew that he never took pi They knew, of course, that he in an argument, but most of them at- won an argument "t chew tobacco was naturally ed in keeping with his high DM MELAUGHLIN. DUAL TRANSIT. STIRS HOME BUILDERS TO NEW OUTWARD SWEEP. Rapid transit operations a Rew prominence along the out the proposed dual system. builders are pressing outward from @oing into the ¢urthes: sections. With the coming of spring lively booms are Promised in many localities. Heavy trading and a rush %f improvement plans are looked for with the final signing of subway contracts. oe J. Cain MoKnight said to-day that much new activity | aring through the Long nd territory to be opened by the dual lines. It ts spreading also through North Shore districts traversed by the Long Island Railroad. Record breaking home-buiiding projects are in breperation. =|’ Flushing wants the Corona extension of the dual subway system contin to its own section. The Business Men’ Association of that place completed a tentative plan to-day and will consult with the Public Service Commission next week. oe Here are some of the choice verses that were sung last Wednesday night the annual banquet of the Ri Estate Exchange of Long Island at the Hotel McAlpin: John Paris better pleases me, He takes Kissena ti his te: And when he sells @ lot or more He spits the tea leaves on the floor. Tim Woodruff knows what is the best, He wears a calm and peaceful vest, And when Jamaica starts to whoop He rests his elbow in his soup. Joe Day is o1 He never like But when he starts He squirts tabasco in hi But Langdon, our Long Island's pride, He MUkes his food electrified, He takes petitions by the roll And drinks them from his finger bowl. Sam Eichen boasts his fifty-four, But Heins can boast of three kinds more, And #0 our Jealous pioneer Takes boiled Heinz pickles in his beer. McLaughlin sells @ lot of land, But how, we all can unde; It 1s because he takes such To rub his salad tn his hair. paghett! long and loud, he gobbles down a peck He winds the balance round his neck, © 86 Queens Land and Title Company sold plots at Massapequa. L. I., this to A. D. Cowles, EB. Blomquist. F. 3 berg, J. Karlsen, W. L. Bradford. Mountain Lak Permanent force a t has 600 workmen as a ‘or Improvements, They to all parts of the et and completing many miles of roads,~ eee Stormfeltz-Loveley-Kevilie at Interlaken, Houses are under con- tion there for Henry Il! and A. B. Diss of hadn't lost anything. “Look in your pockets," sald the stocky man, who was none other than Detective Cassasa. ‘Mr, Meighan looked in his pockets and discovered that his wallet, contain- ing his steamship tickets, his passport, many private papers and $21 in money was missing, The detective handed it to him. He had found it in t! reet at the feet of one of the two men who had been yanked off the car. Cassasa introduced himself and his side partner, Detective McKenna, and asked Mr. Meighan if he could spare the time to go to Police Headquarters and the police court. Mr. Meighan could, er he appeared as compla!nant against Herman Bernstein, Sam Cohen and Harry Neyerson, the three men who had jostled him in the car, psittaci COFFIN AND HEARSE AT PET DOG FUNERAL. | Doris, Favorite In in H, G, Pagani Family, Will Be Buried in Reg- ular Grave, Too, Dorie, twelve years oid, who lived at the Sherman Square Hotel, Seventicth street and Broadw: will oe buried to- day at Somerville, Mass. Doris was a ‘Dull terrier belonging to Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Pagani since her puppy days, and died last night of old age after two veterinarians had tried to keep her alive, An undertaking establishment at No 1987 Broadway was notified, embalmed the body of the dog and providea it with a white embossed coffin. It was |n- structed to give the dog the same kind of a burial that would be given a person, and after the family had taken a last look the coffin was carried to the Grand to Somerville, where it will be burled in the Pesan! pot | seminary. Atwood i While the players were never critt- to for making occasional ation, they liked and ut out many exclamation points while in riotous debate On the grass Though Aristo, or the Players called him, rarely enlightened one of his teammates on the subject of hi ambition, his sole object ing professional baseball was to enough money to take a post-graduate it a certain famous theological must figure on their ear city the same as men in other pro- fessions, and that thei of Mh education. ited to reach the top of his callin: to an end, and he could afford to over- look many of its faults. “Riety" had @ light sense of humor and would laugh heartily at the jokes, if they were properly abridged, and some of the players got to where they could tell them that way with great 4 | effect—almost as well if they had put in the “punch” which usually appealed to the others. ‘The only thing that worked against tion which are daily occurrences in game. During his first week he made himself very unpopular with the man- ager by maintaining that it wae unfalr/ 1 to play the hidden ball trick on an op- base runner. ‘Say, young fellow,” said Larry O'Toole, the old third baseman who had taken an interest in the young preacher, “you better lay off the mani that etuff. He don't get you know what you don't go in baseball. “Understand, Mr, O'Toole,” explained Aristo. ‘It is not my purpose to lecture him on how to run his team. I merely on the question at him. the emphatic 5 be @ heap more inter- ested if you'd just go out there and bust the cover off that baseball. Take r atuff for a whil “Thank you, Mr. O'Too! Aristo re- plied. Il try and do as you say, but ball trick. Now don't—" chane The Gray Sox were in a bad way for ‘an outfielder when Atwood joined them, corking good hitter made the overlook many of his weakne: points of weak- ness, to the manager's way of think- disposition to discuss great moral qu tions, A big league scout had found Atwood playing the outfield on the crack team of the theological school and had in- duced him to sign a big league contract. He explained to Atwood that if he made good it would be possible for him to earn as much as $3,000 a season. Aristo 4 that in thr ra he could enough out of that to finish .his ‘The preacher-player made good from the jump. He proved such an excellent hitter that he was placed third on the batting order of the Gray Sox. For a few weeks afte.” Atwood had be gun to take advice from Larry O'Tool he devoted himself heart and soul to the game. He was so determined to make good and keep the Gray Sox in the race for the championship that for the time being he had cooled down on his pet subject of deception and the general unfairness of tricky ball play- ing. His gradual drift into regular baseball channels did not escap ert ‘I belleve we are going to face out of that parson after all, O'Toole expressed it to Sandy Wilson, another player of the old school, in that outfeld and at the ye'd cop the flag sure, ee break out again soon. too long.” O'Toole was justified in such appre- hension. Artsto Atwood, having » come satisfied of his ability to hit the all, gradually lost his worry in that direction, Along in June, after the BADWAY | BEAPY RELIER 8 ye “Tiniest ‘Deer E Ever Known Is Added to the Collection at Bronx Zoo ' ‘aaa _ Stranger from India, Not Much | Larger than a Kitten, Will The exact attitude of Aristo Atwood) novelty had worn off, his mind sa viata toward his profession of baseball was! to get back to his one purpose in tits | He wanted to do something big and tn) baseball he w: working baste, Have Glass Home. The chance came in| the middie of an exciting gamé played, | tin a kitlen, arrived at the Bronx Zoo ‘The Sea Gulls, the main. contenders) yesterday and was halled as one for the pennant, had been batting the | rarest specimens ¢ {| OTAY Sox pitcher hard and as if tt were only a question of time| | when th | tributed this to the fact that hie voice} they would drive him from thi | was too weil modulated. No man with- out @ loud vole among ball pla: ‘The fact that At- it looked | vas: animal enclonure, r Raymond tL. erate the deer lay ably across one palin three-quarter tie | weighs three pounds and tweive ‘This is the frst time this rare spec ive {ine xitt of M of deer has been exhibited In this coun- The mouse-deer in a true member To science he ts Chevrotain ds his name among the natives of India, ‘The mouse-deer has @ pecullar way of walking in @ mincing manner on the extrem? tips of his hoofs, which gives _ MOUS (8% INCHES ARGH) . keep in. ithe densest half of the seventh they wot runners as far as second and third | and With two out when Hift Seaton, He is oniy eignt Straight overt second, As the game was being played on the! try, Sea Gulls’ grounds, of Joy from the grand-stand and bleach- impossible for Aristo Atwood to catch this @ started for the ball with For a moment his thoughts of uplifting the game were now in the grip of | Th him from a Hindoo. ‘The deer is alm pure white save for a alight tinge to @ line of hair along the spi He has no aritien © was a foarlos the deer fa but two sharp tusks Grow from the upper jaw and hang low the under lip, \ 8 poasibie| on the bench. ;>' easy as pos-| having a giaes cage and the newcomer wi on exhibition within a day or two. touch of cold may mean death to the Visitor from India. spring of @ deer. monkey house The slightest presence was ¥ open spaces but if every muscle in his} ———————-—_--—— ay had to be torn out by the roots. He jx feet away when hi w that “ihe ball would strike the ground. He dived forward wet that bail can't play con-|gratulated himeelf on having planted the ball where he did. The pitcher began to delay the game and}as much as posible so that he woud have the darkness to ald him on footing This brought @ storm of protest from the Sea Guile, “Make them play ball!” at the umpire, as nat fellers that ain't got none. The only thing I {f shot from « ching regular you can get even with the umpl everybody and have no comebac! “Fl remember it,” said Aristo, and the incident was allowed to drop, But Aristo made up his mind that night that he would in the future take the ne erie to show the base- and the public that he was if he zed that preac! they shouted hey are trying to pull got wwe inches were many Wealthy parishes open to young men | In other words, he ‘The ball was hit s that Sandy Wil Brotest from the 8 Dire was firm in his decision. The Gray Sox outfielders tossed their " started for the imple a heart, though, he hoped ¢ occasion would not after the Gray Sox had won the flag t does arrive, © Was no chance and both run. re made a di Ppened that Sn ctly over the spot where Sandy nted the extra ball. had worked out perfectly rted for the real ball, Was almost up with it when he reached the spot of the plant. » he sitd over the gr he came upon the hidden sphere. acted his part perfectly with the planted ball and shot tt on « Nine for the plate, drive passed ii- His calculations BA right,” sald O'Toole. ope we won't need to pull any tricks.” It was late tn September when the he In a “You know you ‘ugn't the saw it hit}, uu got Rway with it, catch that ball o1 the ground. But ‘Then, with a ‘The season was Big Moment arrived. nearing an end and still the Gray Sox Aristo did not even thank Sandy, but walked on with his head down, pricked him sharply. acted a le and knew It. moment he had pulled off an old trick of the game and had forgotten his feei- ing against deceit. ‘So you don't believe in trick: hed one of the thoughtle: ers on the benoh He came up js had been inch of the way games were drawing immense crowds to come when for a month.. From hf position, twenty fet away, he had observed the being a sneak, these two tea tan! the home grounds of the Gray 8 each team had w the third to Gecide the ably the pennant. ‘The players were In a highly nervous condition, and every play was made as carefuliy as if the future of, the natfon It id so far as they Risty took nis Lae throw to the plate was pei and the catcher grabbed ¢ tthe frat run rf d the umpire, and ries and prob- o1 * whispered the man- hy his hand was aplite ‘The crowd had ted to run on the he zou, think I caught that Gepended theregn, fela when there was a gasp of aston- were concerned, ‘The Gray Sox got two men on bases nth and Aristo had # home with a two-base hit, ‘Thi the home team a lead of one run, and they were going to win, |On account of the time taken up by ere it was nearly came around. best batters of the Sea Gulls were to come up, and with only one run ni {to tie the score the excitement wi amed the umpire, deep centre feld, and were turned in that Atwood was runnin sing the real bi it Med the manager. Dire naw the play all right. you caught it.” “Well, T didn't do anything of the kind,” was the emphatic reply the part of a He, and I'm going to rec- me to think that I would be wullty of much @ trick “What veral of the was a clean With a sweep of his hands, palma down, indicated that 5 well an the other two who came in venind bin. The Gray Sox failed to score and the gaine was gone. If that crowd could have got tn the y that Aristo would there and tell truth, Then my conaclence | As the Gray Sox went out to the feild the right fielder, and taiked with the manager. “You had better not If you | Sandy. Wilson, Macnee the gate clubhouse it I# lik '* never escaped, When the manager flushed with ¢ hat do you mean me in Aristo “I mean that the ump will ‘can’ you He will think that you are trs He belleves he made the right dectsion and if you told him!/ otherwise he would have to admit that, he called the play wrong own feelings if what do you think about that hidden y this safe and ant a @ ball in the idea?” was asked them fellows a drive between me and Risty, and if he does we may lose thin ball game. de this ball in th if a hit 1s made throw a bluff at going for will dive into the grass with the planted ball. dark for them to see what Is “Don't think nothing about it,” inter- rupted Larry. “Do as 1 tell you and chop that stuff till you get a better of right and justice wan to be desired far more than the win- ning of @ ball game. “What do you mean thing like that!" stormed the mani white with rage. “I mean to show the world that f will not take part in a dishonest trick. My sense of fairness w. and by and # methods succeed, to show him up. by pulling a uu want to but there I'll make part of this conversation upon Aristo with decided top After the game, that worthy offcial and told him the Hd not permit “3 Don't you think [ Able to see the real ball after it a did right tn following my consctence?’ Folling on account of the mrans being | Cid Tent In following my con Some in here, ing, being a non-fighting spirit and a T want to talk to * answered the manager as he led | Aristo Into his private office. “Well, what did you hold up the ball ked the umpire, who was pl ly Irritated over having been fooled. “I held it up awalting your decision,” replied Arinto. “Outside with that stuff," sniffed the; Ww. thi of trying to ie you've pulled boob out of me, eh? the manager. But you'd better not put Risty on o he might tip it off.” “No he won't." declared Sandy, ot a lot of that he ain't no sn the same Sandy didn't thought nobody saw him as he atealthily hid the extra ball tn | the grass between right and centre He's | oheyed Du MAY you Selleve tn fair ‘onaclence stuff, but | nema ‘and Sunt i _Buppore, that we would not “certalnly 1 wouldn't,” was the meek ny: there's one thing 1 I want the truth, |) was It n case of or was It a plain case of \k Sox pitcher got a Metle | 9 wild and gave the first man a base on | forced him out | at necond, however, and that made one | e with one out t out a fake hit to the infleld | and there was trouble. BIN Snyder, the crack hitter of the Sea Gulls, was up ne “To Halifax with your conscience,"| long amasher. “This ain't no Con- right fle ing to do the right thing and clear up) h ence he had been insulted. “Don't worry about a little thing iike advised hia friend O'Toole a. they walked to the hotel that night. “8 ‘& decision againat pretty’ soon that will be wrong and that will put you even.” Yes, but that won't clear my con- ‘The next m. “It was not bone,” saw Sandy when he p! “And still you wouldn't let him save game that way?” nted the hall." » and he was & Bill was known as @ hitter and Sandy Wilson con- The manager turned to his denk and egan writing on a slip of paper, “Risty,”” he sald, when snorted O'Toole, EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, ac! EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTION, & ac| EDUCATIONAL, | INSTI LUCTION 4c POST GRADUATE EXPERT ACCOUNTANCY Practical Training in Offices of CERTIFIED PURLIC ACCOUNTANT Mahere may ‘be & chance (0 aave MR. FRANK BROAKER, Cc. P. A. him,” admitted Sandy, with some cau- tlon, “Say, Larry,” he satd rather suddenly, “If we could get him cured of them notions wouldn't he be @ bird BECS TO ANNOUNCE 1. Limited Claas available to Auditors, Accountants’ Assist. Executives of Financial, Manufacturing and Mercantil Commencing FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1913, 8 to 10 P. M. AND EVERY FRIDAY. THEREAFTER (JULY AND AUGUST EXCEPTED) lass will be personally conducted by Mr. Broaker replied “But I'm mightily afraid he'll He's been quiet ts, Practical Poyble Formation of a Spec EW YORK K ONLY— This co) ‘0 tons anewe od, ‘reasoned, Fe aewarsdt USE OF LIBRARY DURING TERM, OBVIATES EXPENSE AND cath To accepted students ONE FEE covers cost of Present students, ation; explained practically; etud 4d, "without home study, Dinckboard exercise or text URCHASE OF ACCOUNTANCY PUBLI- A. examinations tn any 1 in when requ auc cenatul pa sed th: A. examinat ns now In succe ENTRANTS FOR THIS CLASS ARE CAREFUL be assigned (before re for better infor fective students, In either the present y or Wednesday night cl sh, Practical training in Doubt er in the training of Jun CONDUCTED BY CERTIFIED PUBLIC pei Thoroughly qualify for admission to May, 1913, Post-Graduate Class, Commencing THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1913, 8 to 10 P. M. AND EVERY THURSDAY AND MONDAY THEREAFTER WRITE, TELEPHONE OR CALL FOR PARTICULARS MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING, 7: 50 West 24th Street CHARLES ALL ERS, sec'y, il GRAMERCY, 71 West 23d St. Marvellous. "Reliet in Asthma, NEW YORK been prepared, “I'm not cise your conscience, sinners (han you can ball games, Here’e your ecelpt for tile afternoon's work Histy xlanced at the paper, walked 66t and bade Larry O'Toole “goodby The “receipt” was an unconditional re lease Oe ee on Oe After a sleepless night Aristo Atwood? aroxe from bis bed at elght o'clock, eve fell on the release sip that stared at him fr er. He sat on edge of t head im hie hi langeialy” tore w ulty of the semin heard of your martyrdom, The board has met and you are awarded a free scholarship for three years or for life Congratulations Well,” smiled Risty to himaeif, “that wes certainly SOME play In @ pinch” refbee!—B coo! HOPPER DIVORCED AGAIN. De Wolf Hopper, playing in the Weet, jearned to-day that hie wife, Nettie Rergen Hopper, rad been granted an interlocutory decree of divorcee by Jum tice Scudder Mineola, L. 1 The actor entered no defense to the ge: of misconduct made by his a his fourth matrimonial boon for womankind suffering from FEMALE WEAKNESSES. Poudre Blanche 4 Fost, ane ow 4 isa nant. natura, internal and the only remedy for women, regardless of e. Compounded of the rarest comti- nental herbs and roots. Effects immedi- ate and lasting relief in all cases of fe- male weaknesses, Will invigorate, soothe and allay nervous irritability, tone up the exhausted nerve centres; CURE AND REJUVENATE, Get our baohlet ot ences it ‘weeks’ treatment noes POUDRE BLANCHE Chemical Co. 1947 Broadway, New York City. he Cob Ly aale Pg “ ery Make the Liver) Si Saat Os whea bo omech aad bowels te) ey ac does MITCHELL THE TAILOR FROM BOSTON 40TH ST. AND BROADWAY —_—___—_—_ EAL ESTATE FOR SALE— LONG ISLAND. 50 CENTS A WEEK 100 svn: $150 pe. $2 writ, NOTHING AS EASY AS THIS. SOUTH SHORE, LONG ISLAND, ISLIP ABOUT ONE HOUR OUT. FREE EXCURSION SUNDAY. Vree Tickets and Mape ow ready. W. H. MOFFITT REALTY COMPANY 3eTH STAN} DISON_AV, ete | end MetROUOLITAN, | open renings, | anttek, Seem INA in) 4 mt as sr Git “ita Lost, FOUND AND REWARDS. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN ts HELP HELP WANTED—MALE nn nen, Wee ee sg aa iets all Ae eat ee — on Te