The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1913, Page 16

oes rere ~ dress expressing the foyalty of Cana- American Catholice Fao aa x SULZER’S MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE ‘MN UP ESSN Governor to Make No More Recommendations, but Wants Action. HITS AT LAGGING GAME. With Business, Including Ap- pointments, Out of Way, iu He Advises Adjournment. WLBANY, July 23.—Gov, Bulzer to Gay in @ e@pecial message urged the Legislature to clear up at once the Business pending defore it and adjourn Gime die, He added the assurance that he will make no further recommenda- ons for legislation at the extraordin- @ry seseton. This assurance moans that a supplemental! supply bill needed te cover incidental expensen of various Btate Departments and of Joxiniative @myestigating committees will not originate with the Executive. It fa a @aputed poimt whether the Legisia- dure has the constitutional right to Aske the initiative in such a matter. ‘The business in question includes eqnaideration by the Senate of nearly @ acore of appointments to oficial po- @itions. The most important are tho#e of William EB. LefMfingwell and Charles J. Chase for Public Service Commia- sioners; James M. Lynch, Commission- er of Labor, and James T. Murphy and Dr. Rudolph F. Diediing, Commission- ers of Prisons. x WANTS ACTION IN INTEREST OF ECONOMY. ‘The bills upon which the Governor @sks quick action include those de- Stgned to submit to the voters ‘he Project of a Constitutional Convention, recommending temporary legislation on highway maintenance contracts, amendments to the “housing” law for second-ciass cities, State direct tax, re- @rganization of Btate Ahchitect's office, optionad city charter act and the meas- ure “to relieve disgraceful prison con- ditions” known as the Sing Bing bil. ‘The Governor etates in his message that he is aware that some of the de- lay in dealing with these matters may have been occasioned by the Cohalan investigation, Continuing, he says: “The Legislature must recognize that ite continuance in session adds largely te the bugdens of the taxpayers through necessary expense; and whe: ig te possible that pending matters Should receive careful consideration It fo respectfully suggested, in the inter- est of economy, that they be disposed of at the earliest possible time and the Legislature then adjourn.” After acknowledging the handicap eaured by diMculty in getting a quo- Fam, the message concludes: “With the view of assisting the speedy Geepatch of pending legislative business and of reducing to the minimum the Mecessary expense of this extraordinary @msion of the Lagisiature, I hereby an- ounce, for the information of the mem- @ers and all others interested, that I @ball recommend to this extraordinary @ession no further legislation, MEFERG TO STATE WIDE MARY ‘BILL. “Wer the reasons herein stated, I now @Brpestiy urge the prompt considera’ Gy thie Legislature of pending mitasure: m4 by the Genate, early action upo Appointments I have subinitted, to the end that the gensrals weifare be Bremoted, the convenience of the mem- bers conserved and the gxponses to the @axpayers of the protradied session re- @ece4 to the minimum.” With reference to State primary meas- ¢ the people's bills for @iatewide direct primaries, It has been for @ few minutes now and dor @ period of over @ month, but signally failed to pass a Btate-wide [gonad ‘vil containing provisions which ry tel Hil Hi pil : 33, oF $7,835,440.02 leas than Of the bills passed, This ts ex- @usive of the sinking ¢unds and bond tatercst bills, ‘The Assembly met eat 11 o'clock to- @ay with seven membere present. Speaker Smith presided and handed down the Governor's message, which was read. A recess was then taken to 6.2 to-night, Senators who Gilead tn slowly for the noon session sald the leaders had prace tieally agreed on an adjournment until Bept. 2 “We may have to eit all night to do it,” they stated, “but the orders are to get out of here and we wh) do eo.” , H pclae ean POPE RECEIVES AMCRICANS, Pligrime at four ¢ were received in private by the Pope, They wi by the Right Heverend Mich: fon, Bishop of London, Oni wh Dresented Peter's pence amounting to $200. Bishop Fallon delivered an ad- the Sea, The Pope then imparted the benediction, Be 5 é . 2 3 Su Interest on Loans, Taxes, Water Bills, Light, Heat and Commutation Fares Must All Be Counted Up Against Price of House. By Careful Saving Man With Only $1,000 to Start Can Pay for His Home in About Twelve Years With Outlay Not Much Greater Than Rent. By Sophie Irene Loeb. If you only had $1,000 and wanted @ home, how would you go about it? These are the questions that confront tho man of modest means if he would have a home of his own, having saved $1,000 cash: What arrangiments can 3 make for getting more money, having ne other moans? ow much could 3 properly spare from my earnings cach month? Ta accordance with this, how much should my tot cost? Zow much chould my building Nn to degin immediate operatica? In this series of articles The Evening World will preeant facts found after in- vestigation in the interest of the would- be home-bullder, #o that he may avold tho pitfalls that confrom the amall in- vestor who can til afford to jose his hard-earned aavings. Bince the market is full of various) materials for building, tt 1a not the pur: pose of these articles to go epecifically into the mefite of these, but wild pre- sent tn the bullding plane materials of recognized worth. INCIDENTALS THAT COUNT UP IN BUILDING, After the let has been selected and Plans and specifications agreed upon, one of the most important matters for the owner to go into very carefully is the figuring up of incidentals to buld- ing that he will have to meet every month after his home is erected. oPMQIT: TORY’ SLA. In this direction often seemingly triv- fal items are overlooked and afterwa loom up very indeed in the eum- ming up of actual cost, trim has been figured on in the living For example, 1 know of @ family that|Foom, dining room and main stairs, first dullt a home at considerable distance from the city and actually overlooked| The kitchen and pantry trim is of figuring up the cost of coming to and/¢yPress. The trim of the second floor from the city. In that particular fam-|Feoms 19 .white wood, painted white. fly there were four commuters daily,|The bathroom trim and door are of white and the cost of their tickets added very| enamel, The doors of the second floor materially to the monthly outlay which,|@re birch and stained imitation mahog- after all, had to be considered as @ re-|4NY. .Floors of living room-and dining aulting ekpense incurred by building the| fom of oak and all other floors of hard home. Since coat of transportation| pine. Bathroom floor of tile. varies in different localities, this te in-| The ‘building is heated with hot water, deed an important item. with radiators in all rooms except If a man have $1,000 and his house|kitchen. Electric iighte and ga’ and lot cost 4,000, following are the| throughout the house. The foundation Various costs per month that he will] "all 18 of field stone. The cellar floor have to meet after the bullding is|!s cemented throughout. ‘cau avanina HOW TO BUILD A HOME WITH YOUR FIRST 31,000 Look Out for Your Incidental Expenses ——_ Vationm Are Headed ROME, July %—A group of eizty- adian and American pilgrims erected, the average cost per month by Joan payment being $10 per month for each ©1000 borrowed: Cost of house and lot. eee 14,000) ©% amount he can bo! me building and loan association, making firet mortgage. + $2,400) Cash on hand 1,000 Second mortgage borrowed. @o + 4,000 it per month for necessary payments of thig account withis a radius of twenty miles from New York: Loan, first mortgage, per month... 694.00) Becond mortgage, per month. 6.0 Taxes (school, county and vil Er MONEN sesssersrererenee Water tax, per month..... Commutation, 1 person (epprozi- mately) +++ Fire insurance, Interest on your own $1,000, ‘Total cost per MONtN....rerer+++-+ OREO At this rate, having borrowed 63,000 to make these operations necessary by a building and loan process of paying $10 Der month for each $1,000 borrowed, the 8.00 - 10 Payment per month for loane would be leag each month, and will, it ts estl- mated, be entirely eliminated at the end of twelve years by this commutation method, . DETAIL® AND PLANS FOR HOUSE NO, 6, In che estimate of this House, chestnut FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots, How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, te try a remedy f ‘kles with (yet antee of @ reliable dealer that it will net cost you @ penny freck ‘vel whi ee it does ymplexion t eupenes a Simaply ot an ounce of ‘cthine doable atrength—from Riker-Hegeman Dru, | Stores, and a fow yee shoul: show you how easy to eld yourself the homely ireo! on sad get & hoot The outside walls are of stucco put on over metal lath, The finish of this bcp Uy of rough surface. The color may of @ white or gray shade, as desired, but the gray colored ‘stucco would @uggest the outside trim of the house to be painted white and with the ‘WORLD, W a0 oo see nee 3am s EDNEBDAY, JULY 23 Fith Article and Firth Set of Plans. OU In Figuring on Monthly Cost of a Hone Plans Change With Esch Article. terior and exterior, at a moderate co! The living room (12,6x22) {#. ente! from the front veranda through « wide and spacious door, There !s a coat closet at tho left of entrance, The stairs to the second floor are on this end of the room. In the living room a large fireplace is located about the centre of the house. LIVING ROOM HA® GOOD LIGHT AND VENTILATION. . ‘The living room is arranged for good Nght. and ventilation, having windows on three sides of the room. The en- trance to the dining room is to the right of the fireplace. The dining room has a bay window with a seat under it, mA plate shelf ts specified with this @ining room, with wide strips forming Plaster panels, From the dining room in the rear @ door leads to @ small porch which could be used as @ small conservatory for plants or flowers. The kitchen 1s entered from the living room light stucco the brown er green trim would be more effective, The roof is laid with ehingtes of Green. The cost of this house, as Gcribed above, is $3,600. With the Walls, ahingied instead of stuccoed steam Neat and the balance as men- toned above, the price would be $2,360, and with hot air heat instead of steam, a above described, the price would be $8,276 (exclusive of ground), This house {ilustrated hes beeen Planned with the idea of making a roomy and attractive house, both ins 00 Midsummer $2 Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 The Store Opens at 9 A. M. Closes at 5.80 P. M. 12 Noon on Saturdays Women’s Shoes Entire regular stock of Low Shoes } comprising all leathers and styles now marked $4.00 and $5.00 Broadway & 20th 8t.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. at the left of the fireplace and is pro- vided with @ sink, cupboards, range, boller and all the necessities for service, ‘The at to the cellar are @lso en- tered from the kitchen. There afe two entrances to the pantry, from the Kitchen and the dining room.- The pan- try space provides for a refrigerator andé e@ cupboard. The kitchen porch in the rear is of good else, as shown in the plan. . The second floor consists of three bed- rooms, bath and hall, The largest bed- room has three windows. The réar bed- Clearing Sale 95 room has two windows and the front ‘Dedroom has three windows, The bathroom is located over the kitchen, making’ the plumbing pipes simple and direct. All bedrooms are furnished with closets, also a large linen closet in the hall. —<$<—___. Stops Husband's Electrocution. (Special to The Evening World.) Gimlet in cutting limbs from a tree electric ght wire. The shock tumbled Gimmlet with the cut wire to the ground. His wife ran to his rescue and rolled her husband from the wire entangle- ment as he was being electrocuted. BAYVILLE, L. I, July 23.—Peter | last night struck his axe into a live} CONGRESSMAN HART. ELETED SECOND TE YTHN OE YEAR Sixth Jersey District Gives Him Big Majority Despite Light Vote. ° Archibald C. Hart was elected to Con- gress at Hackensack yeaterday. This 1s the second time within a year that Mr. Hart has been elected to Congress trom the Sixth District. The first time, last fall, ho was sent from ‘a district as It stood before the reapportionment. Then he was chosen to serve out the term of United States Senator William Hughes, who had resigned to go on the bench by appointment of President Wilson, then Governor. He was hardly on the bench before the people Indi- cated their wish that he bo Senator. At the election at ich Mr. Hart was chosen to Con: to serve the few remaining mon James Martin was elected to begin a term In March. The districts were not the owing to the overlapping and altera- tions, and it was impossible to run a candidate for both districts. Mr. Mar. and the special election of was ordered, Against Mr. was pitted Major §. Wood Mc- Clave, who has run for Congress several times and thus became ‘n+ volved in the story told by Mulhall, He represented the Republicans, and Herbert M. Bailey was named by the Progressives, The election of Mr, Hart was con- ceded and on a light vote he was ciesen by a majority that was even bigger than expected. It Is expected he will have a plurality of 6,00, Twenty-three out of the gwenty-elght ° A LOW | 2 Forescts. COLLAR | Silk Mixture Shirts French cuffs,... Tennis Shirts Lord & T aylor Founded 1826 The Store Opens at 9 A. M. 12 Noon on Saturdays Special Values in Men’s Furnishings Knitted Silk Four-In-Hands Habutai & Silk Mixture Shirts French cuffs.......++++ Black Capeskin Motoring Gloves * Btrap wrist,.,...seecerreees Value #1.20] $1.00 Fine white cheviot, with collar attached, Discontinued Lines of Uncerwear Nainsook, white’ Swiss, lisle and balbriggan. id sizes. 35¢—Formerly 50c to $1.00 White French Lisle Underwear;, athletic shirts and knee 65c per garment—Formerly $1,00. Broadway & 0th Bt.; 5th Ave. 19th Bt, Closes at 5.30 P. M: Value oa) 85 / vee sWalue seualtt 65 «Value 43.00} 82.05 $2.00 drawers. election precincts, in Sussex County ave Hart (Dem,) 1,00; McClave (Rep.). 258, and Balley (Prog. 240. The vote of Sussex County fast fall was: Wilson, 2.852; Taft, 890; Roosevelt, 1,506. —_—> HOR@G FALLS, RIDER HURT. Mounted Patrolman John P. Kavan- atigh @ the Kingsbridge station suffered A severe dislocation of the left shoul. der and several painful brulee carly to-<day. His horse, Will, on which he was returning to the station, stumbled and fell with him at Sedgwick avenue and Mosholu Parkway, the Bronx horse's right hind leg was broke 1 {ts body was lacerated in many It will probably have to be shot, AN ambulance was summoned from Fordham Hospital and Dr, Donovan responded, to the hospital. The! He removed the patrolman \ t objections! rub off, w: Today's Beauty “The wkin with James McCroery & Co;!4 23rd Street ' On Sale Th-:rsday, July the 24th | 34th Street MEN’S TROUSERS & SHIRTS. © 600 pairs of Tennis and Outing Trousers,—all White or Grey grounds with stri cerized Fabrics. and light weight materials. values 2.00 and 2.50 WOMEN'S GLOVES. ‘ 16-button length Mousquetaire Silk. White value 1.00, 12-button length Mousquetaire Doeskin...... value 2.50, 16-button length Mousquetaire Doeskin.....: value 3.00, or Black. WASH DRESS GOODS. 15,000 yards of Printed Cotton Dress Fabrics, —white grounds with Dresden prints. er 10c to 196 a yd. Double width White Cotton Crepe.35¢ a:yds value 20c to 35c, White Ramie Dress Merchandise purchased on or after July the 24th will appear on bill rendered| September the Ist. value 58¢ Linen. 45 inches value 75c, 45c a y¢ Try Another Oracle, What's th the first. This is a mystery which may not be revealed. Messenger—How long wilt thea remain with us? Glycon—My time is a thousand Messenger—What will become Glyeon—First thou wilt be a came}—. ‘ ‘This was a hard jolt to give a man who had travelled: all the way from Amestris to Abonotichus to find out from: the Oracle things that were hidden. No fellow wants to be a camel. It is doubtful # even a double hump would reconcile one to being a camel. Besides it is hard enough to have to put water into one act ‘ ae higeaionge mi consideration if it came to taking in mint juleps, but « camel doesn't like mint juleps, at least no one was foolish enough to waste them on a camel, Besides a camel has no family tradition. He didn’t descend from anything except another camel and he never .. fi ts to be anything but a freak in a show pote Even a horse descended from ggomach let alone into two, wasn't a horse) at least, not then—a shrew mouseor some- of that kind and it had gills at some time before that, 1° and lived in Paleozoic Ooze, and used a prehistoric glacier‘ .., to motor into Europe and America on and gets his picture into the paper every day and sometimes twice a day, But a camel! hindes the sec Cae get the truth aboug jote Why nobody ever had any use for a camel but an and he only values a cainel to train on—see can hit that callosity situated N. E. by £.34E. from the pes. values 5.@ and 6.00 + 425 dozen Shirts,—made of Madras and ‘ ~~ values 1.50 and 2.00, 275 dozen Shirts,—made of Scotch Madras e Use of Being a Camel Messenger—Tell me Lord Glycon who art thou? Glycon—I am the young Aesculapius the second and noq and : oT ine after the Wed Recs | <r %, — 2.05 ~ 9 58c a pair 1.75 a pair 2.50 a pair ight be a ever." e Hy ora ship of the ...! something that — how oftenhe { |