The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 7

i To Drive » Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Trouble—Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers. By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. What You Should Know - About Your Auto; How A ry 4, ELEVEN PERSONS HURT IN TWO AUTO CRASHES and Keep It' \N BROOKLYN STREETS mmf Six of the Victims Are Young Women—Man Has Right Leg Broken. Bheven persons, six of them young women, were hurt in two automobile § many motorists sadly know, blowouts occur without warning and sccidents in Brooklyn within a few many times when the nearest garage is miles away. Those who Sours. travel without the precaution of taking extra tires are compelled to Mies Cornelia Lott of No, 120 Kim. * make temporary repairs. A good, quick repair to a burst casing can be made by using the inside and outside blow-out patch. A new inner tube : six to elght inches long for small also varies with the size of the tire the patch {s made for. is placed in the casing in such a way that the rent comes to a point approximately at the centre before the inner tube ts inserted. After the casing is replaced and the inner tube partly inflated, the outer tube is ball Street was driving @ car which collided at lark Place and Bedford Avenue with a machine driven by should never be inserted in @ burst Miss Maud Radigan of No. 654 Fourth casing without taking some precau- |Street, Miss Radigan escaped injury, tions to close the hole or rent both | but Miss Ethel von Bicklen of Hollis, from inside and outside, or the tube Miss Grace Armstrong of Mineola, will blow through at the weakest|Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of No, 672 spot of the shoe before tt has been; Tenth Street, Miss Maud Newman of in use for any longth of time. The | No. 781 Carroll Street and Miss Kath- arine Lagergren of No. 208 South Ox- inner patch is composed of several | ford Sireet, who were in her car, r layers of fricttoned fabric (tabrio | celved raises and orate Mi t also received slight injuries. impregnated with rubber compound), ! “shortly after midnight a car driven and the larger eizos are provided !by John Manthe, twenty-clght, of No. with hooks, which engage the rim if, 450 West Forty-fourth Street, Man- hattan, collided at Bedford and a clincher type is used, It is from|Fiushing Avenues, Brooklyn, with a fast moving machine, whose driver |managed to extricate it and go on. tires and from ten to twelve) james Fulton, twenty-nine, of No. inches long for the larger tires. ots Hieventh Avenue, M rape had his right leg broken, janthe, The strength of the fabric used | peor Hogurott! of No. 689 Bixth Av This |nue; Conrad Manthe of No. 57 West Forty-second Street, and Isador Lozorin of No, 614 El nth Avenue, jall Manhattan addresses, were cut and bruised, laced tightly in place around tire and wheel rim, and then the inflation of |, A‘, recelving medical, attention the tire is completed. Automobile Bditoe: A says that gasoline in a liquid form or a spray does enter the cylinders of a motor to cause com- bustion, says that gasoline as a spray or in a@ liquid form does not enter the motor or cylinder, and 1s not purposed or designed to do #0, as only fumes or gasoline mixed with air forming a cas does or is designed or imposed to leave the mixing cham- 4 ‘Ber Ls. ‘of the carburetor, B 1s correct. Gasoline in a liquid form does enter tho cylinder, but only when the motor is cold. After the motor 4s hot the gasoline enters the cylinders in the form of a very fine mist, intimately mixed with the @ir that has picked it up in its Ly gt through the mixing cham- of the carburetor to the cylinders. Automobile EAlitor: T have a Reo car, It has been used very little this spring. After it has been standing a few days it is very hard to crank. Although the water circulates properly, ‘an and fan belt are all right, the engine heats very rapidly. What do you think causes is? J. M'CORMACK, I believe your trouble ts caused by roper or insufficient oil, or both. I would suggest that vou drain Out all the old of! and flush out the erank case with a gallon of kerosene, running the motor for two or three minutes at a moderate speed while doing 80. Then put in fresh oll of the proper quality and check up the flow of ofl so that you may be cer- tain it is circulating properly, Automodite Haltor I believe I saw flustrated tn your paper not long ago a back to Ko on the driver's scat of an automobile, #0 as to move one forward in order to reach the foot pedal easier, TI want to run my car, but the trouble fg in reaching the foot pedal on ac- count of being a little short. T can reach them all right, but when Twant to push it on them, T have trouble. What can I do in this matter, and where can I purchase one of those seats. MISS M. B, Lam afraid that I do not remember the illustration you refer to. Hows ever, I suggest that you get a cushior fo piace behind your back, thus caus- ing you to sit forward a bit, or ex- t&Pions for the pedals, Both of these irticles you may buy In any good automobile supply store, Automobile Editor What is the cause of gasoline being at its present high price? Could the oil company sell gasoline at 15 cents per gallon and make a fair proft? My {dea of the high price is the ac- cessorious produce resulting from the king of gasoline, such as coal tar, that there is no market for such and if there was the price would be lower. T also claim that !f the gasoline could be or is manufactured by the oll com- pany to save 5 or 6 cents and sold for & or cents per gallon the authorities would soon find tt out and severe punishment would be handed out. A. B.C, Primarily and the large the control of r their own larly if they sold The present cost, Day and clames "for and won eatitppal Hew’ “had lrg i ROBERTSON IS RIGHT nm, the world napection of your od of Inwtruction coommend your eth: Baz, Ant Brenton Classen: also private struction ut hours to sult convenience PECIAL OLASSES FOR LADIES, Call or write for booklet ATKINSON AUTO SCHOOL 33 West, 50th At, (Near Broadway). B85 Wort ote bai Neate A repair made in this manner js reliable enough, as the tire will remain in service for considerable time without further at- @ injured men were able to go home, The license number of the other car was reported to the police, akibiaiaiaaly GRAIN ELEVATOR LOOTED. Beat and Bind Watchman and Escape, Hiding !n a shadowy comer of the added in tl form of a five or ten gallon can, the price to consumers would be still higher, After gasoline | is distilled, say from @ barrel of crude | Robbe: waaay tatt; igs ; oll, there is left in the following |srain elevator of Murphy Bros, at order, kerosene, gas oll and tar. All| Webster A and One Hundred and of these products have val The Seventy-second Street, the Bronx, three tar ts utilized in many ways and Is | burglars early to-day attacked the Gisneres valuable ‘by-product. night watchman, John Yard, fifty- Nothing ts wasted, 0 far as tho Gov- | cignt, of No, 410 East One Hundred Setting after the oll com- ang ‘Thirty-seventh Street, beat him panies in the ovent of their turning ity, threw him, bot Out gasoline for 5 or 6 cents (cost) Is | to insensibllity, threw him. bound concerned, I believe our wise an beneficent Congressmen have gone into this matter with the result that hand and foot, on to @ pile of bag- ging. and made off with $1,000 from thy office safe. fter two hours the watchman re- you and I are atill pay’ you a IL paying any price ey and working himaelf free, crawled peter Avenue iaeate he stopped Automoti 5 @ pedestrian and him for & po ; } — lickman. Ho was able to ko home always use my engine as a brake, |after having several stitches, taken does it harm my engine to slow down In hig head by Dr. Hannon of Ford- or stop it by closing the switch? 8,0, [ham Hospital, but wa: io. Proper use of the engino as a, description of brake not only makes efficient braki but adds to the life of the brakes also. And it certainly does not harm tho| WATERVILLE, Me. June 23,—A ae a ch,bY means of the switch, ‘stick of dynamite exploded early to- Fee gi the Way you should stop day on the tracks of the Lewiston yee Branch of the Maine Centra! Rallroad Automobile Bditor: near the Northwestern Bridge here What ts the tore up one of the stecl rails, shat- York (ity to eet cae freee New tered windows in houses nearby = Dynamite Exptonl j| to be planted, such as pole be 1) pole Hmas, squash, melons, ¢ THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917. The Evening World’s Home Garden League KEEP UP THE WAR ON BUGS By F. F. Rockwell, Consulting Agriculturist Coppright, 1917, by the Pree Publishing Os, (The New York Wrening Work!) The Concluding Article in This Serica Wii Be Published Nert Saturday. | HERD oan be no “peace without victory” in the war on bugs! About now the enemy 1s likely to begin invading the garden trenches in full force, Have everything in readiness to resist the attack, In a former article the various worins, bugs and diseases were described, and methods of control suggested. If you have not already done 80, provide yourself now with a small amount each of arsenate of lead, Bordeaux mixture, and nicotine extract. The arsenate of lead ts effective against eating insects, Like potato bugs and cabbage worms; the Bordeaux mixture against the various forms of bight, rust and mildew, if it is used in time; and the nicotine against sucking Insects, like aphids or “lice” on peas, cabbages and cucumbers, if it {s sprayed directly onto the insec Any two, or all three, of these things can be used together, The most im- Portant thing is to have them on hand, so they can be used at once when needed. For @ very emall garden the problem of using the material for com- bating Insects or disease is quite an item, as a good sprayer costs sev- eral dollars. The arsenate of lead and Bordeaux mixture may be bought in powder form, and dusted on from @ pasteboard box, in the bottom of which small holes have been punched with a nail, The nicotine extract or other wet sprays may be applied witb an old whisk broom, after diluting| thus saving considerable tir Re- to the proper strength—as shown by| member that the roots of these crops the directions—in a pail or watering Spread about as fast and as far aa can, thelr tops; in hard packed soil, robbed Where there is a garden clu or a| of moisture and plant-food by weeds, number of small gardens near to-/the roots will find little chance to gether, however, a better way is to] develop prope and the plants will ‘get together” and chip in and buy A} #oon cease to make satisfactory good compressed air sprayer and a| growth, no matter how carefully they powder gun for co-operative use, One| may be cultivated just around the sprayer will be ample for a score or} hill, more of small gardens, it will have dener to weed and cultivate just around the hills, ing the space b tween go untouched. ‘This is a great mistake, as ALL the ground should be gone over, even if free from woed just as often as the hills themnelves., keep the weeds from getting a start, @ rake may bo used instead of a hoe, to be used only occasionally. A sec-|to leave too many planta in a hill. ond important advantage of this| Planta in hills need thinning out method {s that all the gardens will be] Just as much or more than those grown in rows, 'T of lima beans or of the vine crops, of sweet corn is better than a large number, Often tl tra plants, if moved carefully when small enough, can be transferred to a hill where only one or two plants came up, thus giving an even stand. kept clean; it 1s almost impossible to protect the plants in your own plot If there are several nearby where the insects or disease are allowed to gain @ foothold and to remain as a source of contagion, There are a number of cheap dust- ers and sprayers, but it will pay bet- ter to put in a little more money and wo to four plants lo beans or any three or four get good ones. ‘They will last longer|CUTTING BACK THE VINE Aind do better work, and it Is ensential CROPS. to be able to reach the under sides of] Often cucumbers melons or be abl cumbers, melons or squash the leaves with Insecticides or fungt- | yive to be planted aulte close, as little cides, Dusting with the powder forms of arsenate of lead and Bor-| 43 four to five feet each w deaux has been developed during the) Sill Kardon, Instead of letting them last few years, It has proved as ef-| Tin mo! BA they devel t It ficient for most purposes and !s mch Lap. Fy 5 belt Reh ba eye nes more convenient in the small garden dane oF Roe teste ained . ed ay In addition to the above, take the] ee ee ee iene eee om avattaby time some day to make the following simple apparatus: Fasten a handle a foot or so long to an empty tomato can, at an angle, so that the latter may readily be held level. Whittle a many growers prefer to do this, as tt stimulates the production of side shoots, on Which the fruits are pro- duce It may seem strange to the beginner rebar arr Baty Reroute: nent that we should pinch a vine on one piece of wood. Put a Iittle kerosene| (nd to check Its srowth and put on and water in the can With this | oxtre a ala « r to increase it, But a handfull of bone or tank equipment you can quickly dis of | little nitrate of soda squash-bugs, rose and aster beetles tei pt pega : i pf Se eeerary ether things where there| Yiuee begin to run will usually show 3 : ; increase in the vigor of the are but a few plants to be pro- ABA IC Io aise Kebome chine Te tected. giving them extra strength to resist DON'T NEGLECT THE CROPS IN| the attacks by insects which they are likely to have to undergo at this HILLS, season, Many of the crops that were last! cerring CAULIFLOWER COS LETTUCE READY 710 USE, Also Kindly state distance? |W Pe Peer ig het Pg Td te bers and t corn, are Ke The first heads of cauliflower fr > Mt adie, | bers and sweet corn, t ‘ ‘ r from Uke to Know the route from New York heentlice believe chat the dynamite | put in in hills, and frequently there plants set out in the spring and of City to Richmond, Va, also distance? |was placed by « crank, ts a tendency on the part of the gar-|cos lettuce trom seed should soon be ce? | ready for use; both, how require New York City, Yonk | special treatment tn orde of Stores, Hudson, Kinderbrook,' Albany, MAJ OR LEAGUE AVERAGES bage until it 8 to “head; then Achenectady, Amaterdain, Herkimer, it is entirely different, for with the j shittenango, Syrac sate y ditt Camiius, Savannah, Palinyra, Hechoet Compiled by Moreland News Bureau cabbaye dt is the growin ter, Scottsville, Batavia, dutfalo, Ni gara Falls, 481.9 miles” West forty: | amert seoond Street forry, Weehawken, Jer. | AM” sey City, Nowark, Elizabeth, New Brunswick, Trenton, Langhors Leton, ‘Phiiadoipnia, ‘Darby ‘ewark (Del.), Elkton (Md), Ci Baltimore, Relay, Bladensburg, Wane jugton, Annandale, Fairfax, Culpeper, Orange, Cuckoo, Kichmond, 425.3 miles, Here 1s the whortest road from Wash. ington to Kichmond via Alexandria, Fredericksburg to Ashland. Thy ia 51 miles shorter, but tum nated tain as to its condition, It would bo vell to make inquiries In Washing well to, make 4 in Washington Avtamabile Heitor: Kindly let me know why Rolls- Royces have no starters in then B.C ‘There 9 nothing in the construction | of the Rolls-Royce cars that. would Provent thelr being equipped with| electric starting and lghtis ratus, Asa matter of fict mane ge so equipped. It is true that ordinar- lly the Rolls-Royce factory does not use the starting and lighting appa- ratua as standard equipment, but they will, on order, install such apparatus, | Awlomodile Buiter | | League Batt Reconls of olay who dave played in including Juve 20, and who have averages a) ot a ie OT I intend to take an automobile tri to Niagara Falla, Dol need a Cane |$ adian license to cross into Canada? | Also whether there ura other forncn. | tes to be attended to? =. A. CAP Upon entering the Dominion, the owner or the operator of the car must | give @ bond for the re-exportation of | it, This bond js good for one year, is procurable through a customs broker and costs $5, In Ontario non-rest- | © dents ave not exemrt and must pay @ license fee of $4 annually, In Quebde American League ite non-resident® are exempt provided i me home state lowes. eh hoi grants recipro privi- une applies to operators and Acense fees are based on $10 to §! ° fokest route to Har- | { on | Wee- ey via New to Belleville, Montolair, | jt Cheater, German Valloy, | ts aston, Bethlehem, al- | | tzen, Reading, Werners- ville, Palmyra, Slummelstown, Har- tisburg. 191 miles, Automobile Editor Wil you kindly give me a good route from Warwick, N, ¥, to Lake Placid and return, with distance, and if pos- sible, 1 places to stop overnight Want to take about two weeks for the trip, making short runs cach day, West Forty-a awken Pe ark Avenu Morristown Phillipsburg, lentown, cond sey City, + Warwick, Florida, Goshen, Now- i i burgh, Highland, Sleighsburg, ons 5 ft dout Ferry, Kingston, Saigerties, oo ¢ 3 Catskill, Ravenna, Albany, Lathams ee tif Corners, Cohoes, Mechanicsville, Sar- 4 6 iy atoga Springs, suzerne, Lake a 4 9 8 George, Chestertown, ‘Schroon ‘Lak nf 7% Hubs Mills, Elgabethtown, 4 Cascade Lakes, Lake Placid, i are miles, You will find in the majority ies ar ee of places mentioned above good ac- | Nerv { tee commodations, 5 hiben ow i 8 Are, | ther the tlowe before | the edible white Ho As and tender, it 16 Au s 0 from the sun fr the begins to form until fully crow! » accomplish this. y 4s soon A rwth of leave nall white “button begins to form in the cen plant, gather the larg er and Ue them at the top, t nie a Little tent ' The head, or “button,” will grow tpi t be watched aly can be used Just it} fned full size; but while Wt and solid, as It W f breaking up ! ip shoots or stems bt on Ww y the flowers open ba he Cos type of lettuce has to be a | 4 1 in much the same way, To be 3 est quality the heads must } nd." are t in and i Questions and Answers. HOW ARE TOMATOES ‘TRAINED? and neha th ¢ up ar Vite National League Cinta. be Gus! i id & To Regulate first at the Functions is i i} 4 of the Stomach HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS bins... 10 2 8 Gk Lad If this ts done frequently enough to! Another very common mistake ts! y, in the! AND ") " w just where it is most effective, in pre- | —— ue Batting AVEFAEE) 1 ine compact | Venting these serious skin troubles. You = PGS MAY wk Td atercon | OF ! i tan have samples for the asking. Ad- EXCURSION quire only about @ third as mitch | it was a rerular mole trap, fs that you epace. There are some varie! such | did not get it over a burrow that as Dwarf Stong and Dwarf Giant,|was in use. The moles use some of oan ae Pang erect and self-sup- | the | ¥ regular roads; others ir in habit of growth. merely for foraging expeditions, he PBUcession PLANTINGS)" IN-|haps nover going through (horn a Tae bks) ING” AND “COMPAN-|second time. Press down the soil 1ON CRO! T. L., Staten Islan ith your foot over a number of runs, “Buecession plantings” refer to mak-| Set | {ng @ number of plantings of the same} find it our traps on those where you pushed up again after a day | Yosetadle, to furnish a continuous] or two, and you should have no trou- supply. “Inter-planting” refers to the| ble in getting the intruder. | putting tn of seeds or plants between| Chicken manure {s good on any sofl, | rows, or between plants in rows, of| Most fertilizers can bo used on either another vegetable; for instance, sweot| heavy or light soll corn may be interplanted in potato|ence is that the latter are not re- rows, about the time the latter arc/tentive of fertilizers, and it is best ready to be dug. “Companion crops"| to only such things an will are thore whica may be growa at the| quickly be made use of by the gro same time, on the same ground; prob-|ing« plants, If wanted for growing ably the most familiar example is| crops, spread over the surface along umpkins in corn, the row or around the hill and work SPINACH THAT DOES NOT RUN] Into the soll, If for a crop to. be TO SEED C. 8, Jersey City: “My| planted, mix with the soll thor own spinach, planted this spring, is already running to seed; T have no- ticed for two or three years in a neighbor's garden that he continues to cut spinach through the whole season, How is it done?” The spinach you have noticed Is un- doubtedly the New Zealand, an en- tirely distinct plant from the ordinary varieties, Or it may have been Swiss Chard, which may be cut for greens during the whole summer from one planting, It 1s not too late to plant either of these now, if you want; the Swiss Chard is especially hardy, and will continue to yield until hard freez- ing weather, Day” MATERIAL FOR TYING PLANTS H. &. D Hempstead, Ll. It Can Service Dally Except Sunday, lyou’ tell me what It is that the| _ Diret rait connections to al pointe in the Catakilla, Samtoge, the Adimwodacks, the West And North, All through rail t York and Albany accepted market gardeners use for tying up | plants, bunches of vegetables, &c.? 1 have noticed them using It a good deal; looks like straw, but not brittle and very thin and tough. I would (like to get some to use for tying Up tomatoes, flowers to stakes, &c, | The material referred to ts prob- ably “raft It 1s an imported, dry, fibrous grass, Can be bought in | most seed stores, ‘Ten oF fifteen cents’ worth would probably be suf- ficfent for your requirements, GETTING RID F GROUND |MOLES—T W,, Navesink, N. Ju! 9, wants to know’ what canbe done ‘to k CATSKILL EVENING LINE " of Christopher Wh 2ben Bt. Tor Newburg THutoon, Oo hts int ate Opel, Tek pene Iron Steamboat Co, orer 4 Str, ‘TAURUS’ is a good fertilize | 'L know of no method of keeping the moles away. Probably the jyou did np «with the t daily wt 8 A.M. from, Pier 1. N. i. ONLY Burning Rash LEAYR WEST 120TH STREET 1M AM. IZM, 1190 20), 2.48 Caused Loss of Sleep and Suffers|# 5, 810, !719' Fu ing. Scratching Made Worse. |?" "ROCKAWAY. Relieved in 2 Days and Totally Healed in 2 Weeks by Cuticura. SEASON OVENS SUNDAY, JUL’ , inclephone Weever MES ae ‘My trouble bexan with an Itching and burning sensation which cause¢ loss of sleep and suffering at all hours ‘of the night. ‘The breaking | For Mixuande, ite Lenn Weiaahe out, which was in the form |Abiry Mark and gil Sersey Senate Rewon of a rash, occurred on my ‘et uate ser eet, alls, forearm and the itching was | Hatters be Mig, 20 Ay" My se intense that I scratched, which made it worse, BEAR MOUNTAIN was advised to tryCuti- | Str. ‘Grand Republic’ 7,5; f ‘ cura Boe Lae Omen, Biklyn Christian Bing Jalon, Fare ®t, ‘They relieved the pain an mri ‘tching in two days, and in two weeks’ KEANSBURG, N. Jett | time totally healed me." (Signed) Frank | $8, 0.00.0-¥., Saiumiers. Q.00.A. 5 4 Bab Eckert, 30 Grove Terrace, Irvington, | N. J., Sept. 15, 1916, | inet: that because Caticura doce | SUMMER _RESORTS. | such wonderful work in soothing and | "Ty With healing severe itching and burning ecte= | now mas it is not adapted. to the gentle uses | June 23 2d St. kien 1.40 dow: because of overwork, Inck of exerciee, im: Eepzer gating and living. demande atimey Toave Batter of the toilet. On the contrary, that is) ard: *Cuticura, Dept. H, dress post the world Boston,”” ROTON POINT Every Sunday and July 4th Sold througho oe ‘The “Come-back" man wae THE “COME-BAC nd-out. His ened cond! jon to eatisfy the ery for a health Aiving appetite and the fetreshini gee 1 to un GOLD. SADA ; the main differ. | ne: stomach derangement or other allmente that mecioas. Don't wait unt! you are entirely down: nd-out, but drugalat will they do in ofall the over-reaious Ai take them to-day. Your jadly refund your mi not help you. Look for (he nai STEAMBOATS, Sunday. Hudson > Newburgh, Beacon, Po’keepsie And Return Str. “Benj. B. Odell” Delightful Music, Restaurant, Lunch Room. Sufficient stop- over to ride up historic Mt.Beacen or to picnic at Orange Lake. Leaves Franklin St., 9 A. M.; W. 129th St., 9.30 A. M. CENTRAL HUDSON LINE Season Opens To-day, June 23 RED CROSS DAY ATLANTIC HIGH FOR JERSEY COAST RESORTS, Entire Gross Receipts from Ticket Sa'es, on Opening Day, Donated to merican hed Cr Sahai Fe The Peoples Wonderful Playgrowed : ear ountain with Pilee se, the Beautit ul suttniaklscdee” At aa Seth, DAYS. OiiMiren, Bae. hiltren: Me NEWBURGH, BEACON and RETURN Str.’ “NEWBURGH” Frame a. 10g t's w, Bee, CENTRAL HUDSON LINE IGHT SEEING YACHTS Mier 10.80, 2. ‘Tel. oe Waoat aot fo. Hendy Hook and. Ub ris to Navy Yard e: EXCURSIONS, Delightful Outing on L. 1. Sound to BRIDGEPORT SUNDAYS AND JULY 4TH | 40 MILE | 4 A OF | $1.00) san tro | $1.00 GRAND |$1.00) 120 Vast Amusement Park on SAIL MILES Long Island Sound. THY ST RAMA, | Steamer ‘*MONTAUK"” ‘NASSAU” ~— cy we, ft, Fast Mth Bt, 1000 M. ! EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES ||] 13°!" f5* os sida aH fy aa a Soa 8 _ en ing Pavilion, Hathing at Part oneer Dene id METROROCITANILINE IL " Pert Dancing Lunch Counter, Hefreshments BOSTON /|— yal | Le eee Sunday Excursions | Cape Cod Canal T. A cree OY NON a Ty cae (eS Bridgeport | To New Haven | MUSIC ON EACH STEAMER, Steamer City of Lowell | Steamer Richard P. —_ a Houston $t. 10.00 8. Mi | Ly. Hier 8 BH Catharine 8t., 9.80 A. MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE Palio 10 2. To waded eh Oo w York 8 1, My ork 1 P.M. WO, Chiliren 9Je, Childrea 036, | PORTLAND wit Good Music: sule at Pliers on day of limited, a ¥. Sunday outings on Long Island Sound Dining Room—Lunch Counter The New England Steamship Company SPECIAL FEATURES! June 24th A Great SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE True Tale of the Sea Abandoned in Mid-Ocean by Captain and Crew, the Tiny American Tug Vig Her A Thirty Hour Battle Against Hunger Violette Gc Fighting Bi; ane Pilot ed by Fergusson and Two Other Men, Who De ided to Stick by Thirst and Tremendous Seas —— The Woman Who Dared to Fight in a“ Tank” rraud, Champion Swimmer, War Ambulance Driver and o Bartlett’s Search for MacMillan New York's Intrepid Arctic Adventurer Is Leading the Third Expedition to Be Sent in § arch of the Ice Imprisoned Explorer and His Party Somewhere Off the North Coast of Greenland. EACH ARTICLE FULLY ILLUSTRATED. Order The SUNDAY WORLD from Newsdealer in Advance, ——