The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 20

ll By Harold THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDA Millionaire Burola Mac Grath FOURTH INSTALMENT. Ih Whioh Harding Learns the Methods of Up to Date Burglary Under Expert Tuition. ITHOUT replying, Harding got out. He was boiling But over what? The fact that this scoundrel did not care a hang apparently whéther he paid his so-called obliga- tion or not. The fnancter strode off to the rear, covertly registering the Me would find out ie tt license number to-morrow who owned this car, wasn't a stoien one. About, hundred yards away | te-tramping back and forth ac corrugated road, beating his hands from titne to time and stamping his feet. The night was bitterly cold. I hadn't been so unhappy since the ammersiey crowd had roolred hint on those call loans. Old fool! He would have given a thousand to br ack in his chair. He realized that he would have to go on, There was the wnknown's vagte threat, Hammersley would pay any price for that stock. Presently he marched back to the car. The snow gave off a fair ligh Mo wast't sure, but it looked to hin as if the unknown and the chauffeur were in-earnest conyersation. They separated quickly when they heard the eranch of his boots in the brittle ice “well?”’ “YN see the thing through. But recollect this, ‘Mr. Smith’; the arm of John Harding is a long one. And tell your chauffeur he's a fool and a madman. to stop a car like that.” “Perhaps it was your hand coming down unexpectedly on his houlder, “Y shan’t carry any pistol. ‘Thut's fina)!” “Mr. Smith” opened the door, ai Harding climbed back to his sea Author Of" The Voice Inustrated By JOU HARDING, retire and go in for lighter things hins his daughter, BETTY, has fallen in love wilt IN The Fo B.J tied down to business all his lite, is just ready to when a letter from his wife tells ing plans a deal to coptrol a bank and wonders missing shares may be MALHEWSON, his sceretary, doesn't know anything except that the shares once belonged to old Nicholson, former rival of Harding, who left his estate to a grandson of whom Harding has heard nothing At his club, Harding is accosted by a stranger for thirty years. who introduces himself as MR SMITH, who compels Harding to listen to him for five minutes and incidentally to pay for his su The stranger persuades the banker to accompany him on an expe- for Hlarding’s benefit, and a favor the banker has diticn to borrow, not to steal assures the banker done for the stranger somethit he does this because pper n The letter doesn't say with whom, Hard- where "The Ragged Edge a ee ah EE ’ Wy ie ete. There was triumph stone. ed trouble."* Harding's voice. “Hark! The young man held up his hand warningly. Faintly they could hear the double wail of the auto horn. An incipient paralysis laid hold of Harding. The stock slipped from his fingers, flashes whitely and Instantly through the shaft of Nght from the electric toren and vanished into the inken pit below Vv. the one abiding fear in Hat in ve hundred Now ding’s life was that of blackmail, The cleverest rogues in the world wore bluckmailers. He had in the last twenty odd years’ walked around the pitfalls of @ schemes of this order; for this reason more than any other he had made Harding joins Mr Smith ina ride in a muddy racing car, driven by aia TTA Melani be the thin a silent but competent chauffeur. He rebels when handed a revolver} cin and first attempt. But it wis and a mask, and upon doing so is set down on the road to reflect ‘He was still hypnotized, and he kn ft. ‘Where the dickens did you set all your {nformation relative to my temperament? It's tolerably accu- rat “That's my secret. A right. George! 1'll let you know when we near the house.” George, who was a remarkavly s- Vent and gestureless young man, thirew on the power again, and fi xteat machine went thundering into the night. Everything seemed to 1) —trees, farms, signs and telegrup’ poles; only the cold stars had fixit Harding was fasailiar with locu! ty. They would be swooping into Tarrytown ina little while. He wor dered if the journey would end ther. But Tarrytown rose up, swept b) and vanished. He turned lis head re gretfully as he saw the cheerful lights of homesteads flicker past “There, George!"’ hailed the Known, “Yonder's the house, ‘Pi eut the lights. When we reach the beginning of the wall, stop." I» turned to Harding. “The only danger inthe snow. It brings out everything abominably clear. Without the snow we should be invisible. My advice ‘s to put on the mas’ It's not dis- tinguishable a little way off, and yet protécts you from identification. You don't wear glasses, so there'll be no discomfort. It's very Ught and po ous. Nothing at all may happen: but it’s just as well to be prepared. You needn't bother about the atto- matic." “Don't wor: replied irritably, “I shan’t."’ Nevertheless he tied on the mask. Once upon a time he would have thrilled over such an act; yen po late as this very evening the thought would have thrilled him. As it was, the act filled him with immense scorn for the incomprehensible weakness ‘that nad led him into this tangle, “Follow me closely, please. George, keep an eye open. Two sharp blasts of the horn if we are in danger. Now then, Mr. Herding!"’ ‘The unknown vaulted the four-foot atone wall lightly, while Harding straddled it and dropped to the other side grumbling. They made straight for the old Colonial mansior whicli was fully a quarter of a, m bach from the highway and onl) u few hundred yards from the Hudson River. The snow was deep and the crust, not strong enough to be. a man’s weight, broke, clogged the step and stung the shin. Harding followed his guide doggedly. He would show this infernal whippersnapper that he aid not lack physical vigor and stamina, even if he was fifty-five. ‘As they approached he was consid- erably relieved to observe that all the lower windows were boarded up. They were not to enter a house in which any one lived. Some comfort in that SHETSER LEADS = GUILFORD THO UP IN TITLE PLAY eS (Continued from First un Harding Page) the end of the firat 18 holes in the third round of the national amateur golf championship.. Ruddy Knepper of Sioux City and « student at Prince- ton, finished two holes better than Cyr Tolley, Engiish champion in 1919 and then to complete the per- formance William McPhail, a twenty- two-year-old unknown, who lives on the edge of the course just three houses away from Francis Ouimet, held Bobby Jon ven after a tre- mendous battle around the rolling thnks. Charies Ev: only one fortul of Chicago was the te enough to com plete the. round with a comfortable dead, the former, champion Snishing tage when Tolley Sashed ono of his “THE WALL, THE WALL! HARDING LUNGED FOR IT, JUMPEO AND ROLLED OVER IT AND INTO THE DITCH BEYOND.” bound to fail. As long as he refused to touch the stock beyond glancing at it for {dentification they would huve no hold over him. He had mentally circumvented such a possibility before jeaying the club. No doubt they had been clever enough to lure him forth the from his upholstered chair and yurn of the bucko mate—this fellow way with him; but they 1} sulated the cunning of the, old fox. So much for blackmail, if such was the meaning of all this. But a police affair! A country of- cer who wouldn't, understand any- thing except his’ own {mportance! Here was a menace blacker than the other. To avoid such calamities was the basis of blackmall. If he were caught, all America (including his wife and Betty) would read about it over thelr grapefruit, their prun or whatever they had for breakfast, “We'll have to cut for it, Mr, Har- ding. Sorry. Some one is moving on the house; probably the constable The windows being boarded, T can't gauge the imminence of the danger, You won't take the stock, then Sot for millions!"* Sudden darkness. Harding stood perfectly still, Once again the hair stirred at the base of his ne uw remembered the unknown’s sinister comment regarding two men seeking each other's throat in the dark. But even as this fear clutched mit loosed its hold. The spot of light was roving about. “Are your legs good” asked the young man calmly “Kor what? “Downright — hiking. ‘the moment we are outside we'll have to run to beat them to the car. If they know anything they'fl make for it at once. It they are moving on the house the odds are in our favor, All aboard!" They rushed through the cold ghostly rooms, stumbled oyer rolled rugs, footstools, and barking their shins against the elastic corners. of ivonical chairs. Harding dared not shift his gaze from the sigzagging spot of light. Down the cellar s they went, two at a time. It did not matter now how much noise they The driveway leading to the porte-| beings Everywhere owe sheags;|™Made. They dragged an empty bar- cochere was blanketed with spotl they covered the furniture, the paint-|2e! to the window and scrambled untrampled snow ings, the bookcases. Wach step was] forth. They ran to the south corner. “Who takes carve of this he | ans by a creak. » efeak of pro- They biceh three lanterns wavering whispered test, of nnutternble loneliness end! sbunking slong. the “aiweway, waphe farmey on the other side or] “Here we wre"" sald the unknown) Acarcely & hundred: yards off the road. There's #ome livestock in] presently, “This is the library : ft . the barns over th {i eyng terol © @WWhioes: tiouse: waa! thin Pantin scented Sis sa Siie lh early last night, and saw bim and] ‘The other did not answer, bul syept He Lather Hawes a tall mani with his two hired men leaving the barns. | { ght around until it focused the with eurprinas Sailltyeter a LAN There's no sign of their having ap-| sate, ‘The young man walked over tol }\e yearn, He saw big headlines in proached the louse since the last full} it und swung back the door the newspapers and perl ans thie Rox of snow. I spoke of details; the old] “It took me an hour to open that] celerated hie step ales fellow is a good watchman and is}last night, 1 left it ajar “yralt, there!” handy with the shotgun. There are} "So you crack safes occasionally?" | “switch behind that tree forward!” three or four fine paintings; maybe] said Harding contemptuously GANGA Gut Whe UDKASWA. font te Kina: I'll look them over some day. They| ‘When need says ‘must’ Ido many| pont turn. We can best. them, are easy things to sell and hard to] unusual things.”’ The speaker reached] straight for the wall!” : trace. Our farmer is also a deputy] into the safe and drew out a package.) Bang! constable for the township, There's] “Here they are, Mr. Harding.”* : a loose collar window under the| Harding setzed the package eagerly.| genet. woud, Pe, from & shotgun, kitchens.”* That stock is in there?” tention. Cabalistio characters we Pe erenty tastes Gaballatle, chara fers inors vicious spat of the unknown's auto- Harding smiled grimly at the fat Gites Nad: been ewas le i shoulders in front. He had not the] that har rorthe world! A Rink eae Api roared the second barrel of tightest intention of keeping to-[ assailed his nose. It was not unitke| © Peo naal ines: in th morrow's appointment. One night| those joss sticks Betty used whenever| grew bigeer and blacker, A reethens of this was sufeient he went Into her room with a lighted] St spate made patent. the fi ee The unknown found the window,| cigar. China! That explained a lot.| oe Dacuers alse hed ghtoen tice crept through it and disappeared.| and who had brought them back?| thas ermory, ‘The wail, the call Harding followed, coughing as the} Whose house was this? He tore off| Harding lunged for it. jumped” and dust flew up into his face. They] the wrapping paper. It was really the| tolled over it and Into the ditch be- were in a coal bin stock, The dummy names were still] yond. A few yards forward was the A brilliant spot of Hight began to] on the transfer line beneath old Nich-| Sar, headed south, a pall of blue shoot hither and about. It finaily| olson’s crabbed hand. Harding missea| Cave anecloping her exhausts. Hards peeeding Ths AU And ns they | the unknown's amused smite Mee Rt bik wtrgngiti clive vee an fe we m they creaked horribly| — “ptore,’* f Me Tane cake. Die door anion ee fait Bardia, unexpectediy| reached the running board, The led to the kitchens was unlocked “Had to break the lock last night,” Harding was calmly informed. The interior of the house was chill and musty. Heaven knew how long since it had been occupied by human over William Godehaux of ans. The failure Guilford y Ort of youthful New Yorker in the fe. they have was just begin The curds ning to settle down by thy time and | Sweetser the husky Bostonian became helpless} out as Sweetser took three of the remain n ing four holes, sinking a tong putt | Guilford for a birdie two on the sixteenth and] out another extra long putt for a birdie in on the home en, Both Sweetser] out and Guilford returned medal s¢ McPhail Knepper who triumphed bs 4. Torrence of Ngland in » the opening round Tuesday, made af MePhall flying start toward twisting the lion's} 7°h°* tall again when the Princeton junior| O¥t not only kept Cyril Tolley in check | Godehaux but eventually rolled up nu two-t Evans lead over the only remaining foreign | ~P¥ invader. Knepper was no determined | Gdchaux and so strong with his recoveries that | BYans his husky opponent from overs Ont never once gained the lead, The | Tolley American star was 8 up at the turn, Knopp increased this to 4 at the twelfth and — In- then came down to a slim advan. Tolley .. Knepper + You may consider your ion to me—whatever it is—ai. All I wanted to know wan ‘The torn wrapping paper drew his at- were—for holes in a row we of as on can get along very well with the stock Thanks for your disinterest- brilliant spells and captured three MME. WALSKA SUED This challenge would to flash championship form against have unsteadied many a veteran, but! BY CONCERT SINGER Sweetser actually brought groans| Knepper only played more aggres- from the great home gallery that]sively and after halving two holes G ‘f \ 7 y y and George Wolf, a lawyer of No. 21 swarmed over the course after the} with beautiful shots improved his| , yi yb ser ‘ match. The local favorite ql movefiead on the eighteenth with a sensa- | Hrosdway, Prought sult to-day in the in the lead at the twelfth, but the Al twenty-five putt United States District Court on be- Harding decided, ducking instinctive- ly as he ran, Next he heard the Put them back| yigorous boost from behind was not {il-timed. ‘The car was already moy- ing the night. 1 (Copyright by the Bell @yndicate,> (Continued To-Morrow.) half of Mme. Luella Melis against c Harold F. McCormick, Mme. Ganna le ad vig Walska, Mr. McCormick’ a 5556424 3—3e—T8 " d ick's wife, an George Jules Datber, concert tour $3 444 440 manager. 355534 4—88—T8 Mme. Melius charges Dather was c = induced by the other plaintiffe to ot A APE Bt B80) break @ contract he had with her to 7 : aa manage @ concert tour, She at for an injunction to prevent Dalber 44548648116] ¢rom managing Ganna Waleska, 354545 4-38-17! The plaintife ts a pnanonger on tho Homeric due here to-day, Dather Bb546 44 6— in Europe. bb 44445636 REN. <0l REDS AHAB TWO Dring sues 8545 86 440-80 AT BATUM, 3555 24 6—88—T8 BATUM, Hept, 7.-Ruselan port att thorities have selsed iwo more British 244 B44 Vousola, Lady 4845-89 Minor, ° Wh was low ‘ 45 4 4 ‘od the Bovil band struce UP "God Aeve the King,” afiny whici) the red fog waa holated to the strains of the ‘"Internationals,’’ ange ¥Y, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922, King Joseph and Queen Ethlyn, Coney Island Carnival Monarchs, Receive Surprise Notification Unrehearsed Ceremony Sets Theatre Audience Wild and Is a Good Augury of What Will Transpire When Royalty Waves Its Wand of Pleasure. Isla Coney d made its bow last night to the King and Queen of tho Mardi Gras and formally notified King Joseph &. Toward and Queen Ethlyn Clark that they lid been elected by the voice of the people, through ‘The Evening World contest, to be the rulers of Carnival Week on the shores ot Coney The election of to them; no doubt it was, but their offic Riviera Theatre Kingston Street something of which they King Joe and Queen thlyn may have been a surprise notification after their act in the Place, Brooklyn, was hing entirely and dr as it wa St. John's had never amed, mi new in royal notifications in connec- tion with the Coney Isiand Mard! Gras Last night the Carnival Commit and other solid) business meno i ) to face. Before they w pr ntod ’ to them in person they sat the audience at the Riviera 1 “t yo und se Se THEN KILLS SELF When the curtain went down on ee eee the act of Howard and Clark and the house was settled for whatever might (Continuedgtrom First Page.) come next, there suddenly appeared ‘ in the rear of the theatre al do of ly. and, concluding that the detec- music composed of the boys of st.|! Ng tn AG eee ee cere John's Roman Catholie Orphan tive was ill, went on his way. ‘The jum. They played “Hail to the} shooting last n came to brother Chief," and before Mr. Howard und | oiicor Wie dature ate: reason tor Miss Clark could leave the stage they were stopped by Assistant Manager | 'he recent brooding Ryan, who told them that Manager| Persons living in the upper Broad- Whitman had something to say to house were authority for the in- on went the curtain and then, {timation that Miss Brights had a headed by six red-coated servitors of |HUsband named Dietrich, who called Steeplechase Park, the band marched [at the house frequently. Detectives up on the stage and grouped them- {Leonard and Donnelly, who ques- Reduced ‘sartiea we teat doa! [tioned tier, declared she would tell Following the parade came W nothing whatever of herself, outside f Mangele, President of tie Carnival Oo ey te tree She Delongey. aa Enias . i . : delphia, where her mother lives. It Committee; Samuel Gumpertz, Presi-|\.. intimated by the detectives that dent of the Coney Island Board of |*\* abe a: - Trade: George Tilyou, representing |*h° Wa Maintaining, silence to keep eeplechase Park; Herbert VBOE THe SC UMN tL op er DRT EDY: musement Mans of Luna I h her wounds are superficial and, cording attending James M. Powers, Vice President of |} physicians at The Heienent Mortmine Corporation the boeptial she will be out in a few of Brooklyn, an old friend of Howard: |"), Fe (gave ihe MEE LAG County Judge J. Bennett Southard, ES J another arony of both King ana|Osine Of his intention: to shoot her Queen, hailing trom Putnam County: |" : said. When he came Edward and Matthew Dowden, sub-|'?" vpartment last night he was committee of the Notific told we dressing, and sat. down tion Com- to wait found arose She him pale and As h to go he said: , I'm going to California, d_your mind?" mittee: a representative ning World and many Carnival Committer others of nue Ki and the Q I'm not going to marry you,"’ to the s the Queen a Sie to (Galiro can and siniling and shy and t es eRe Uihe Geared: cor ondering and—no, not lie : Le mh vtaan aed DES aNs eon 4 else Js going to happen and Then uj spoke Edward ye ver mar y any one else ay Bonet, spoke. Hanan He took a pistol from his right coat Bi pocket and palled the trigger, but the representing Coney Island Bhat (Was Sereohiys eaw/tt eine et ay lantie City Mardi Gras, delivered thie OW) “hMnking he was gomines, ts notification speech Ben stop fooling. Don’t do : anyt Il be sorry for.”* _ King Howard responded to Hie quickly fired two shots, both himself and his Queen, He striking in her right breast: but: in- oth © sidered eimselves 4 xi fic ; oth considered "then highly [iting only superficial wounds. She honored in election ¢ | fen the floor semi-consetous. throne and | comp! Blass walked 4d the door, looked ening W pon t edo bullet into his w a tew teet from where nh which contest had ducted, s sling to her feet. “We sball attempt to slaw in ic ran to the hatt! reign our appreciation of the choice land told the telephone girl to call any the people have made and ou grat mbulance n telephoned a woman| tude to the committee, to the people |rriend wpste to bring her some of Coney Island and our good friends | money she was going to the who stood so nobly by paign in The Evening Wovld’s combat.” a8 in our cain- [| hospit wanted a private room coupon The committee then captured the King and Queen and with a parting air from the band were off for Coney Island to permit the ru of tne LEADERS OF STRIKE ceived yesterday by The Evening World from King Howard and beautiful Queen Ethlyn Clark To the Editor World Mara Gras Contest Dear Sir:—Miss Ethlyn Clark and myself want to thank you from the bottom of our hearts for his —-—— (Continued from First Page.) Evening Commiifee, Mr. Seott said that tt was hoped that the union Executive the wonderful way in which you [Nesslons. would result in settlement carried on the campaign for the |With at least fifty-two roads. He said Mardi Gras which is to take place [iat the expense entailed in as- at Cone. land, week of Sept. 11 sembling the strike leaders would not Your articles were enjoyal . ey ences ke We are sure that they urged havo made it worth! wh ene ® to win this wonderful hie ball tinless there was a possibility of a Shae ORES _ gy RRO RE RETIREE LE OPENS TDR © $60,000 LIQUORS ON A SCHOONER (Continued from First Page.) the police of being overpowered and bound by a wang of seven men posing as policemen, Investigation disclomed that Salva, who has been employed at the Re- public warehouse for eighteen month was sent to Sing Sing March ®. 1910, for assault and robbery, serving nine years and three months, while Krue- ger, who had only been employed four days, had @ police record of serving thirty days‘ time in the workhouse, Jack Ranzman was connected with the case because while employed by Edelstein he drove the truck which subsequently was used by the liquor thieves in carting away twenty-seven barrels of rye whiskey and twenty- seven cases of Scotch from the ware- house. He also has a police record, having served time in 1918 for carry- ing @ gun and being now out on $3,000 bail for the alleged theft of a truck of merchandise. Ranzman js said to have gone to Piers No. 21 and 22 tn the North River Tuesday to haul grapes to his employer's Harlem Market stand. On the Way, according to his story, he became {11 and went into a booth to telephone his employer. When he came out his truck was gone. He insists he saw no more of the truck, but police believe they will be able to prove he played a part in supplying the alleged whiskey robbers with a means of conveying their loot from the warehoure, HELP WANTED—MALE. CENTRAL RAILROAD “COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY WANTED HOISTING ENGINEERS WITH GOOD REFERENCES WAGES AWARDED BY UNITED STATES RAIL. ROAD LABOR BOARD. APPLY TO Cc. E, CHAMBERS, SUPT. MOTIVE POWER AND EQUIPMENT. CENTRAL RAILROAD GO. OF NEW JERSEY, JERSEY CITY, WN. J. WANTED. BOILERMAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, MACHINISTS, CAR REPAIRMEN, SKILLED IN RAILROAD WORK; ee STEADY EMPLOYMENT; STANDARD WAGES, AUTHORIZED BY UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD. King and Queen of the Coney land Mardi Gras. We can say no more, only that we would like to meet you In per- son at any time we are playing around New York, in the RB. F Keith houses. We also wish to thank you for the honorable way tation: in which the campaign was oc ducted, for I know that money was offered to your office to find a way to let certain parties win the contest This was absolutely rejected and the parties told that if they wished to enter the contest, they would have to bring thelr votes to the New York Evening World office, as it was a contest for the people to decide and could not he settlement being reached WASHINGTON, Sept William H. Johnston, one of the leaders of the 100,000 striking railroad shopmen, ad- mitted to-day there was “substance” to the reports of renewed peace nego- hetween strikers and railroad of the city on ‘‘confidential business’ and that he expected to leave on an- other mission within twenty-four hours There ts no Intention on my part or on the part of any labor leader to hide,"* the machiniste’ chief said. ‘All of us simply feel the situation {s #0 omplicuted and so full of possibilities that any public discussion would be bought ‘ulnous to all efforts at peace-mak- This in itself ts a wonderful i” = ta contest has thing to Knew ly and squared, |. Johnston iikewise stated that both pee act Fought as hax heen the [Ne and Jewell would accept Attorney case in a number of contexts of Genera! Daugherty's challenge and be the kind, ‘Thanking you awain, | Prerent at Chicago when the Govern- believe us to be mont attempts to haye its temporary ‘Bincerely yours, Injunction made permanent, ETHLYN CLARK, Dougherty, in a lengthy statement, aC HOWARD. said the Government. had conclusive See proof of “unquestioned conspiracy BOTH HIS LEGS CUT OFF fn eiiiod laor. lenders,” and UNDER SUBWAY TRAIN Jenatienged the leaders of the shop Wfismen (o appear in court naKt Kr Wither Jumps ov! Monday, where they "will have the ri i © Ave, ‘Train, | fullast opporiunity of free speech" ta Hugone Molly, forty, of No. 189 Mast] jvosent thet eide of the case, He de- ution to-day, ancording io ep community,” He alse aommented on pel co Voport, Toth his logy were aul eff] (he diffioully ef locating these leaders fro was taken to the Viewer Hospital, | te curve summonses, Tat Beret, olther jumped on fell in| uiared the strikers ware guilty of at- front of & south-beund Lenington Ave lempting to tie Up interstate commurce te train at the Hast 68th Hirout aup.| td gain thir andy by ‘starving the | jntenden Apply to CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY'OF NEW JERSEY Cc, E, Chambers, Sup’ Jersey City, N. J. _— WANTED MBCRANIOS AND manent positions are vee at the soilowing rate ope’ ized the Unite a itoe Retin Li Labor Board: imate cy = et ete ane Wieotrioa! ‘Werters Heuse rd Operators Srleperes jackarn| teers #10 per Bieetrtoa! a id Cav Repetrors & Inupostere—Sis per hear, phi adh Mie abd dict te OAM, sew einen WiFi PRN Y: w. 00, ~ SLED BY POLI MAN rare cts 0 fe Et Ste BOA SAEED) Hudson River by Daylight Daily, inet Sunday, for ¢Newburgly, Poughkeepsie, Kingston” Point, Catnkil, non and “Albany. Steanier leaves Den: een Bt., 9.00 A. M.; W. 42d Bt, 9.20 W.'128th Bt, 940 A. M.; Yonkers, M. "Direct ‘rail connections. All tickets New York to Aibany and Albany to New York accepted, Daily, until Sept. 19, inclusive, for *Bear Mountain, "tWest " Fotat i Newburgh ‘and. ¢loughkespsic, ‘Ser. Be: tt Clinton leaven W. 10.00 A, Mas W. 129th 6 0 ‘onicers, 10.60 Bear Mountal irgh. 1.90 P.M! We 4 +. 2.10 how {deer Mountain, 1 ruck M. borgh. and tPoushkeepete, Wer nl ie. i Hludson leaves Desbrosses St. 8.30 As Return steamer same day from potnts marked {. ‘Daylight Saving Time" Roand Trip Hates: New ¥ te Mountain, " West Yoh by rab; Ken toe Sor mudens, sibs; “Albany, 80.28, = Meal One-Day Ontings. ' Hudson iver, ay L ne Farther infermation at Desbromes Street Pier, New York. ‘Tel. Canal 9300, ONF DAY OU1.NGS LAKE HOPATCONG, $1.75 Sunday, Sept. 10 i ae Excursion of the Year Leave W. 38d St, 7.17; Liberty St. 7. A.M; Jackson Av » Jersey City, nea ie MAUCH CHUNK, - $240 A Next Sunday and Sept. 17 Leave W. 33d St., 7.17; Liberty 7. ATWE ; Jackson Ave. Jersey Cre 740A. ee ATLANTIC CITY, 360 Next Sunday and Sept. 24 Leave W. 25d St. 6.45; Liberty St. jon Ave, Jersey Citys TAP AM Ott J PHILADELPHIA , 300 Next Sundzy and Sept. 24 Leave W. 23d St., 7.17; Liberty St, 7.300 y City, 7.51 AM. Tickets goed only on special trains Eastera Standard Time Shown NEW JERSEY CENTRAL B DAILY EXCURSION to EA ae MOUNTAIN is . Battery To. morrow # A.M.: W. 13 9.45 A.M. Returning Lys. Bear Mt.4.30,dueN Round Trip siete et: chide Refresh ran aden Interstate Dark Commission, s Bowling Green 7585-7675. By Daylight 4 Anighitats foot dasient. (ey evary Monday, _TO NEW LONDON Steamer Chester W. Chapin Leaves Mier 40, N. 1, N. tL, 10.00 AM. Daylight Raving Vine. § Excellent Wini ing Koom Service—Statereome STEAME DALAY | To Atiantic Hi ew Jersey. unrough the Boun . COOL SAIL. DA GOOD MU Lys, Battery, T3088 PM. Daylight Sav 1 it i Fare, 800, each way. Tol. Broud 7380, 60s6 NIGHT LINES, wr U2, N. K., oot ays" and Holidays, Dally sailings from Canal 6, 6 P.M: 5 49" P. 6 an Me hi Saving ‘Vues ‘West 1024 Si., half hour later. * Direct rail connections ai Albany to all points. Eaprese Ereight Servic N NAVIGATIO Carried. MPANY, Middleton 8, Bo: Receiver SAIL New York MIDLAND BEACH IDEAL AMUSEMENT PARK, Battery Dally 10 A.M., 1.30 P.M Bat & 8) 5.15 and & P.M Lave. Battery oT )* Sunday: aM 6.80, 8, 0.30 P.M LL HUDSON LIN! jewbarah, Foashkeepsle nt Shy. Franklin 3 i; on Bate, 2.80 PMS; W. 120th ot halt our Jatgt and connects sane day for return to UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED. ; and breakfant refined Christi Ly, Not over 25 minutes Grant Central lon; Dighost reference required and font tive full particulars as to price and jon, ju loo) ‘Address Room 1218, National City Hiding, HELP WANTED—MALE. NBBDLE MAKERS experienced, who oan make spring bosrd needles fron) begining to the finished product: none but | gaberignced men need spel. Write to hg —_— eee