The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 192G Tin EXAMINERS TO GIVE: 3 of 37 Civil War Vets Only COP DIVES TO AID OF DROWNING MEN FEW FROM OUTSIDE IN EXECUTIVE POSTS IN SCHOOLS OF CITY 18 A. D. INSURGENTS FAIL TO AGREE ON OPPONENT TO PRICE Left for "Last Man" Dinner At the center of the table was placed the traditional bottle of burgundy, presented to the club 41 years ago.

which the last two survivors will quaff some day as a toast to thei- departed comrades. Tbe wine wa. Intended for the Inst man. but the club, unwilling to face the ordeal of a solitary toast, last year amended the rltuul so that two shall share it. CjV I Triangle J5 3331 Schedule Final Conference for Next Week Snyder Mentioned for Post.

One hundred representative Republicans of the 18th A. of divergent party viewpoints generally but a in their opposition to the leadership of Internal Revenue Collector Warren G. Price, will hold a final conference next week for the purpose of deciding upon the most available candidate to run in the primaries against the state Committeeman. The second conference called with the object of attempting to oust the Federal Collector from the li. O.

P. Assembly District leadership was held last night at the horn of William J- Boers. 233 Albany ave. Can't Agree tin Opponent. Although a number of party workers publicly announced on July 8.

when Price was redesignated for State Committeeman at the Albany Heights KeplihllcHu Club that the prewnt leader would face serious opposition In the fall primaries, the factions which have been lighting Price tor have not yet aureei on the candidate who will lead the movement. Allyn M. Crumm of the Flatbush end or the 18th A. snd a supporter of Port Appraiser Frederick J. H.

Kracke, who Is known to entertain none too friendly feel-Ings for Price, attended the conference laat night and urged that the decision regarding the type of man who will run against the Internal Revenue Collector should rest upon a representative group of 100 Republicans. It was unofficially learned last night that former Assistant District Attorney Marshall Snyder. who has been out of the city on his vacation, Is being urged by his friends to enter the tight against liiee. It was ssld that Snyder petitions will he placed In circulation within a few days. haw "Fian cee $1,500 to Ritarn Home FQPREST WAL3H Broke hut spparently hopeful.

Miss Forrest Walsh, of los Angeles, who cuine all the way to Winchester. with her inntlier. to uiarrv Harry Thnw, after an alleted courtship by msll. Is camping near his estate for his return. In the menmime, her lawyer has made a demand for tl.fioo rash so that she could return home.

This photo shown Miss Walsh, who Is walling for Harry Thsw to appear on the scene st Winchester. ARRF.STFD AS MASHER. Vallsco Blego. 67, of 247 Jefferson arrested last night by Mrs. Martha Gakapiua of 322 Wilson will he arraigned In the Bridge Plaza Court today charged with dis orderly conduct.

Mrs. Gaknpltis, who is the mother of two children. charged that Blego "got fresh" with her as the was riding In the last car of a Msnhattan-bound elevated train on the Broadway elevated line. it refreshes ft SIS W1' VaB 1ST Ecklebe Guyer Und2SDtKalbATe. Albaa Tkeattr (Op.

Lmw'i) There's nothing like Rank om alt for nurstngmoth era. It hat that famous Hunkel "chocolatytaite" with extra nour-Uhmeof that la asily dlieitcd. 'Doctors recom-'mend this pure Runkel product. At nil frocers RUNKOMALT CuticuraSoap Pure and Wholesome Keeps The Skin Clear 3oon, Ointmon. Tnjcwm fM onor sohsFootSo ACTS LIKE MAGIC ON TIRED.TENDER.

SMARTING. SWOLLEN, SWEATY FEET SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES DancUur. ffB Tears at On Addroaa Nhm SomotBlnt. REMEY Ill-Its Colnmbna Ave. (At Uth NEW YORK TILEPnONK TRAFALGAR JIT an UI Waon Tour rntnli All Advloo "Go to Romor" to Loots Th.ro Unit Bo Raoaon" end for rasa illu, booklet For Boys and Younf Men.

SCHOOL FOR BOYS 188 Stewart Arena Garden City, Long IiUnl Phone Garden City 1141 Grade 5 to 8 and Coll. Prep. Fill term begin Sept 23 Open to visitor daily 0 to 4, or by appointment V4V la Like a cool plunge P. Hall, 87 years old. of At presides todny by vlr tue of his seniority In years.

His two comrades are M. Ijoefcwoovi. Chamberlain, fi. 84. and John r.

Goff, St. Haul, 84. These three are the last of Company of the First Minnesota Infantry, which fought nine battles in the MouUi. Rudberg. 840 St.

John's Earl Wltkowsky, 442 Lorlmer Jack Wolfo. 314 Pulaski Milton Divx-ler. 889 Eastern Jarrtes Levy, 1712 Max Bromer, 184 Mld-dleton Theodore R. Lurle. 13H2 4th Charles Kloinberg," 254 Kl-lrry Gertrude (I.

Coyne, 61 7 72d Barnett B. Glassborg. 164 Ambov Ira Wlckner, 1808 48th Morris Moses. 133 Hegeman Herman Hlavin, 4H5 Hopklnson Kaymond L. Love.

2825 Ave. K. Meyer Dochter. 838 New Iyots Irving Plckar, 718 E. 4th st.

Queens. Jacob I. Cohen. 218-44 Hempstead (.. Qucena Village; Daniel 11.

Ken-enhols, 1120 Nellson Far Rock-away; Sidney Stein, 1128 Oask Far Rcckaway; Alfwd L. Abrams. 27 Toledo Elmhurst; Otto Henry Jakes. 2227 4th Ixng Island City; Msx Kraus, 130 Beach 94th Rockaway Beach. Nassau.

Robert M. Morris, Roslyn Estates. Roslyn: Elisabeth B. Roche, 85 Jericho Turnpike, Mlneola. Suffolk.

William Payne, Blue Point; Eric R. Osborne, Water Mill. KIWANIANS OPEN PLAYGROUND IN E.D. Luncheon and Motor Parade Feature Greenpoint Ceremony. Luncheon at the Hotel St.

George, a long motorcar parade and appropriate speeches marked the official opening and dedication yesterday afternoon of the Brooklyn Klv.anls playground for underprivileged children at Dupont and Eagle Greenpoint. The luncheon, which preceded the parade and ceremonies at the playground, had singing, led by John Lester, as Its main feature. Lloyd Martin, president ot the club, who presided, made a brief speech about the playground snd the work done by the club for the underprivileged ohlldren'of Brooklyn and introduced George Koster as chairman of the committee in charge of the playground and of the parade to it. 100 Car In Parade. After the luncheon the members In their cars to t)e number of nearly aecoratea ttr tne occasion and bearing Ktwanlt pennants and ban ners, paraded to Greenpoint for the flag-raising and other ceremonies at the playground.

The flag, donated by Roy M. Hart, was raised on the 40-foot pole donated by Ernest Capelle. Louis Ouyer, long a leader in the organisation' work for poorer children, had his services officially recognised. At the plsyground, George Foster, chairman of the committee on the underprivileged child, made a short speech Introducing the speaker of the day, the Rev. E.

Leroy Dakln. Folk dances by the children present and athletic contest came next, followed by the presentation nf medals to the winner. Thee medals were donated by Louis Guyer. The 40-plece band of the St. John's Orphan Asylum of Coney Island, furnished music for th occasion.

AZli Sa Stillwater. July 21 OP) Three Civil War veterans kept covenant with the dead today. The three, survivors of 87 members of the Last Man's Club formed 42 years met here for a banquet on the anniversary of the first battle of Bull Run. in which they all fought. Early today an aged woman bustled about the dining hall of the Grand Cafe, where the banquet held each year, arranging the table for the reunion.

She Is the widow of "Cap'n" Mam L. Bloomer, who was color bearer of Company. To her are intrusted the club's flag and documents, and the duty each year ot preparing the banquet table. FARM RELIEF HEALS IOWA G. 0.

P. SPLIT; UNITE ON PROGRAM Will Back Plan Rejected by Congress-Seek Aid of Other States. Des Moines, Iowa, July 21 (Pi The farm relief question today looms a probable medium of complete harmony In the Republican party of Iowa. Preceded by the meetings of the Corn Belt Committee and the 11 State Committee of 22. which agreed upon a definite program of farm legislation and censured both major parties for "abandoning campaign promises." the State Republican convention assembled today with prospects of factional quarrels being sidetracked, possibly Ignored, while the principal issue In the Mid-West agriculture is discussed In detail.

The Corn Belt Committee, composed of farm and co-operative or ganization heads and the Committee of 22, two named at the agricultural conference here last winter, concluded their sessions yesterday. They outlined a program of farm legislation identical with that rejected by the last Congress, and which Is essentially "protection for all Industries, agriculture included as a peer, or as a last resort, protection for none." The committee of 22, made up of bankers and manufacturers and others Interested in farm conditions, decided to carry on Its fight for relief. To Include committeemen from other Western and Southern States which desire representation, and to finance its finish battln for Congressional adoption of its program by appealing to State Legislator for appropriations. Col. S.

W. Brookhart today faced the prospect of receiving for the first time the attention usually accorded a senatorial nominee by the -party. In past years he has been Ignored but today he will be seated on the platform, probably with Senator Albert B. Cummins, whom he defeated in the June primary. Brookhart strength In the convention waff revealed by the support given yesterday to a proposal that the party go on record as favoring a reopening of the contest of Senator Dan F.

Hteck, Democrat, which re suited In the unseating of Senator Brookhart. The purpose of the move would be to unseat Steck and pave the way for Iowa Republican to replace him with on of their own election. PUPILS WIN CORNELL AID Albany. July 21 Announcement ha just been made by the State Department of Education of the name of candidate who have been awarded State tuition-paying scholarship at Cornell University, as the result of the competitive examination, held June last. Each Assembly 'district Is entitled to one award, provided any student from the district is able to pass the test.

Brooklyn and Long Island contestant to whom scholarship awards have been made, are the following: Kings. Luclen V. Brazdlonls, 2349 Madl-on Gerald Klatskln, 818 Eastern Morris Glushlon, 816 Maroy Julius Solovay. 17178 44th Harry Langa, 487 Hancock Har-old H. Abrams, 824 Greene Moe Goldstein, 3818 Neptune Henry IMldwood NEXT SUNDAY aava August 8 Laovs W.

JJrd 7. IT Lrty JO looluon jaraov City. 7 AM. Now. uk.i.ii AM.

Roturnina losve Va ildocd J0 PM. AMOoahWIat DarlltatTa NtJCT SUNDAY and Aue. taa Liberty T.Ofl AM. acaton Jwaey Oty, IT NafU, .1 AM. Ramming Wva Atlantic Cltva.lt PM.

Ad Oao Boar for DsyUsht lime PHInflfTpKia (tnirzhtm S325 TBTRsnAY, Jri.T Tl tSDAV. Jl I.V 17 Sesq-Centennial Exposition Laavo w. 3d St. 4 I.lharly St. T.na A af.

Raturaln laavo Phlladalphls 1:00 M. Add One Boar for Dsyught Tim Woes Banc findScxaatan TWICE IN AN HOUR Recovers One Body After Two Attempted Rescues Police Grapple for Other. Patrolman George Ksn of the Greenpoint station was called upon to go to the assistance of a man and a boy who were drowned within an hour of each other last night. Th patrolman almost lost his own life In his efforts to save the two. Joseph Stiala, 18, a chauffeur, of 1S7 bKlllmnn swimming at the foot of Noble bec-unto exhausted.

His cries for help brought Patrol-man to the acene. Kane stripped off his coat and shoes and dived into the water. Kane and Dr. Volpe of Greenpoint Hospital worked Over the young man for more than an hour, but could not revive him. Dlvea lil limes.

An hour later, on New town Creek, at the foot of Apollo Kane saw-en excited group of people. He was told that Robert Adams. 14. of 273 Kingslaud who had been swlm-nlng In the water, had dlsapp -ared and had not been seen for several minutes. AlbIp Kane stripped off his shoes and coat.

After diving in more than 12 times. Kane became exhausted and was compelled to give up the search. He notlfiedthe Marine Division of the Police Department, snd most of the night was In drugging and grappling for the body. The body has not yet been located. Herover PKiy.

The body of Nlcholsa Frlosi. 35, of 77 S. 8th was recovered from Woodland Beach. Htaten Island, yesterday, after It had been sighted In the water by Miss Matilda Walz of Midland Beach. The body wan removed to Beavlew Morgue.

Frlosi was drowned on Sunday. Sylvester Kuhp, 11. of Mayonne. N. was drowned yesterday while crabbing from a bulkhead jutting Into Newark Ray from Bayonne Park.

HIh body was recovered 20 minutes after he fell Into the water. Identify Drowned Man. The man'e body found floating at sea 40 miles southeast of the Highlands last Mondsy by a coast guard boat, was identified today at the municipal morgue at Seavlew. Staten Island, as that of Henry F. Rchenk.

63. of Flemlngton. N. J. He had been missing two weeks.

EVENTS TONIGHT Concert i tho LowUohn Stadium st 1:80 o'clock. Goldman Bind concort at New Tork UrlvernlW It I SO o'clock. Brooklyn HHlhts Public FArum Is P. It. Hchrmrhor' and 4 at o'clock.

tlluitrated trsvoioeuos en roof of Control at o'clock. Boxing carnival la aid of tho Jswlih Community Houh of BomonSurst at Ehbcts Hld. Carnival undor auipicei of tho ISth Avo. Morcton's Awoclatlon with headquarter! at 13th avo. snd 44th at.

Boons carnival In aid of tha Holy Family Hoapltal at tho Coney laland Stadium: Annual thaatar party of tha tlh A. Republican Club at tho New Brighton Theater. Clearance, Sale Save 50 'OKDKR Ol'B BMP' COVER NOW MIS Covers, t-Fieco rrrnme or s-rieeo I Overstaffed overatarrea a fin Suite, stsa Dam- I aak or Cro- tone. Vat. 4S -P1eee Suites Reup-Kolatered In tapestry leatherette or e- frames pol- tuned 1 1 UU new.

Vol. 7 Furniture Stored Orer Summer. H.5 HHO.tHH.tV. Neitr Myrtle Ave. Phone for Free eamplea Poieroft 3SS MFLATHLSH NevlsaSt.

Hta. Sovina nntt BAY KltMiF, si: ith K'nr 6Sth St. Sooaet 1I'KM IH.MMil. Lv.N.T. (125th St) 156 p.

a. Dae Kin Station .11.4.1 a. pa. Dm Bath a sa. DmRocb.

iaad. a as. Do Vale lie US a. sa. Dim Bar Barbae UiSp.sa.

MWpr on mm trots frnm Srw l'ort. Irqera Ar0 I f.la p.m. for All Mara Point I -PTPr, I fWW II II 1 I JIIIIILl Finest train to PACIFIC NORTHWEST Y. T. TEST SEPT.

15 Apptii ications Will be Received Until 6cpt. 7. The Hrtard of Examiner will until 7. arpHratious from mm und women candidates (or tirenfir hh teanhr of vocaliorinl and edur-Mtlonal in the fchon.H of ihf "ty of York. Candliiatn fllltut timely Mppltratlonq will be ftirnif-h''d by Sept.

12 'itlj a nntirrj of kdntiHrtinn to th to be given on Wednettdny, Srpt. 15. lf2 The examination 111 ronuist of a written paper, occupying a period of about thre hourn. Thia will del with practical queMtionn In the uid-Biue nd placement of boy a ant jrirla in the thpola and with the theory and Utemttire of the subject. An orBl examination H'BC givt-n.

The record and experience of the MircKKHtul candidates will be investigated and appraifted. A certificate of phyalcil iit ntv. made after examination by on nf the phyHicluna of the Buard of Jidu-CNtlnn. will ht require, in the caai of eaih applicant. lie 2.1 Yew OM.

No pieon li(rlble to th xa in tit ion who nn Hpt 7. 1 f2ft, is nnt 3 and lea 41 fara of it ire, unlf-KM xmh per.in now epvina: In the NVw Yo'-k ('My hoola a reauiar tetti-her on a per annum bimiB. and except that In the raae of (ippllrants who hase rendered aervice under a substitute lifnar In srhools of tb of New York wtthin five y-ar pn-fedlns; the date of the examination, the maximum uk mav bt by adding to 41 yeara the number yars of auch nuhMitute aervtce not excedlng Ave full yeara. NASSAU SHORES DEVELOPMENT Since is87 There Is No Better Investment Than Real Estate Anyone who makes this broad statement is either a liar or a fool. If you want your money on demand it is about tha worst.

Stick to Savings Banks. (I am now speaking to the non-expert). If you want a steady income, bonds are far better. If you want protection with. a very low income but definite maturity, take Life Insurance.

BUT Real Estate carefully select ed, either through personal knowledge or dependable guidance, is in our opinion the "very best investment in America for a surplus above current needs for one who can wait until pressure of population crestes a strong demand and who won't have to sell at the first offer. The normal curve ot real estate values is like this -a long wait a nibble a bite then the whole hook. See the illustration below Caoi taiiit mf aoorof JVtto) Storea On the tunny south shore of Lonf laland. just wsstof AmltTvlllt en the Orest South Bay end th Merrick Road. On squsre mile of 8ea Shore Ool Link (In pity) snd Country.

Lots ss low as $B90 IS milet from City Lin In the "electrified Chalhtm Manor in the eidntlve hill section of Naw Jersey. Richmond Snores snd Huruanot Haihta on th newly eloctrtftod Staten Island Rapid Tisntit. "Slrculsr will 111 you th danftrs. at wall at sdvantajat of buying Real Estat on Lone Island nd elttohtrt. Cuttomrr't Eprince No.

32 'I'rHMW ai, On of a thousand. A now ent every dsy. Msuric M. McGrsth. bouiht 1 lots on Cottar, Croos Avtnu in our Chatham Fields do.

volnpmtnt in Chicoto for S00 In 1914. Ht only paid tmtll perctntt' down nd the bslence In monthly Installments. A ft months t0 ha sold tbst tatne lot lor 37.300. Harmon National Real Estate Corporation W. BURKB HARMON, Prttltlta.

140 NtiMU St. Telephone New York. N.Y. Betkman20 dvrttrrnl set euttlUhatl, fit-a mnir rofih nut wrpff ram. bwl I tnJtet whil Iht puhUt rifht ie ap-t vcrr wrth tsom tffvtiopmtat.

PWf 0UR( Ninety Percent of Men As-sistant Principals Cot Entire Experience in Local Schools. "Very few teachers who come Into the New York City school system from other cities advance to the eltlon ot assistant principal In the elemenUry schools. This is revealed In the answers given to pertinent questions on the questionnaire sent out by the Citizens' Committee on Teachers' Salaries. The answers show that St percent of the assistant principals have had their total teach-ins; experiences in New York City schools, while 90 percent of the men never taught outside bf the local system. The average experience of thse teacher is 27 years for women and 19 years for men.

Only 21 Married. Only 81 of the 209 women who reported these to the committee aj-e married. -and of this numhor 12 hove no children. In answering these questions on the questionnaire sent otit by the citizens commute this group or assistant principals Rave other pertinent data on their economic situation and professional status. The smite Information is Riven to the committee's experts by the 8J men who answered the questionnaire, of whom' 3 stated they were married, only three of them reporting they rfhd no children.

The percentage for men and women in this group are as follows: S3 per cent of the married women have no children. 21 percent have two or more children; only 8 percent o.f the married men have no children ana (5 percent having two or more. Of the women. 25 percent have no dependents. 84 percent have two or more.

Of the men, 10 percent have no one dependent upon them for support; 78 percent have two or more dependents. In addition to the 21 who are married women, living wflh husbands, 87 of the women live with near relatives on a family' basis, 87 live alone, paying room rent and board, and 14 did not state on what basis they lived. Of the 13 unmarried men reporting, 10 live with near relatives, paying so much Into the family budget for their meals and rent, and three live alone In rooms or apartments. One man did not specify in which group he belonged. SO far as professional training Is concerned, the men on the whole show more year devoted to professional equipment than do the women.

The majority of the women have attended schools, colleges and courses from three to five years since graduating from high school S7 percent of them having had more than four years' training since high school. Eighty-four percent of men have had more than four yeara' training; since high school. Food Costs. The amount vhich the question naires show this group Is paying for rent and rood furnishes again a pretty fair estimate of the cost of living for the entire group of elementary assistant principals. The average income for the women of the group Is found to be 13.703 per year.

This represent not only the average salary they receive from the Board of Education but their total annual earnings from all sources. The men show an average earning capacity or 13,917 per year. Both men and women report paying a rental of tl.vlS'for those married. $760 per year for those living with near relatives and $888 per year for those men and women who live alone and pay for room and meals on a commercial basis. The women pay on the average 78 per month, or 1912 a year, for food: the men, an average of 198 a month, or $1,152 annually for food expenditures.

VTRTCE AND ITS REWARD. To strive against evil motion of the mind which msy befall thee, and to reject with scorn the suggestions of the deyll. Is a notable sign of virtue and brings great reward. Thomas a Kempls. Bam Rimt'i Hmu Run Put "It isn't alwy the length of the hit that scores the run.

Some' time it's the speed in getting around the bases. So I have to keep my feet in prime hape." So write Babe Ruth the famous "Bambino" of the New York Yankee. "Ball players are prone to corn. Our feet pet pretty rough er vice. N' 1 1 I keep mine free of corns by putting on a Blue-jay whenever a potential corn appear in the offing." When trouble it -oo htve Blut-jty it Hand For 6 yeatt it been the ttindird borne corn-remover, Ak your phyatcitn or chiropodiit! Blue-jty ot to the root of the nutter and routt the troublesome offender ututlly in 48 hours.

But even the most ttubtatn corn Kldran needs more thin second Blue ity plttter At til druj) stores. Blue-jay lllll! MhA First Mortgage Loans to Home Owners In Kings and Sections of Queens Counties AT $V2 The Williamsburgh Savings Bank 175 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Maine the Vacation Land for You HOT do you like your vacation? De Luxe or "in the rough?" Scenttjd woods or a sandy shore? Hoars of golfing, tennis, dancing, or days in a stout canoe exploring lonely lakes and streams? Winterer jour ideal, you'll find it realised ryroe here in Maine. No other region offers so wide) a range of vacation pastimes! 2 Fins Trains with Through Sleeping Cart "Sun of tUinm Expr" "Dor fiovewr Expnm Dally 5otssaW Tumi) eek Day Lv.

T. (C. Y. fG. i eer they're kept free from NEW ORIENTAL LIMITED When the New Oriental Limited was designed by the master Pullman car builders, unusually high and wide windows were provided that travelers without effort could View the wonders of Adventure Land drink in the glories of shining mountains and rushing rivers.

Deeply recessed observation platforms provide spacious accommodations for sight-seers over a route kept clean and cinderless by the use of oil burning locomotives. The New Oriental Limited in its ten editions is now fresh from the Pullman Shops with a distinctive color scheme of restful grayish greens and blues. More than ever it is earning the tribute of transcontinental travelers "the Aristocrat of the Rails." Leaves Chicago's New Union Station daily 1 1 m. via Burlington-Great Northern for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Glacier National Park, Spokane, Everett, Seattle, acorn and Portland.

L. N. Y. (125th St) 4.41 p. ax.

Lv. New Ha vea JO p. m. Da Ketmetjonk 4.27 a. m.

DMBiddeford Dh Old Orchard Jii.il a. m. Da Portland S.1S a. m. Dm Ksnnabaga 10.30 a.

m. A For Inttr Offltol a.e VtrJt fannta A'cral Aafi'fasa. at Portland FrKti. Ideal Water and Rail Rout lla the Fall River Lin and Connecting Train Coon pi eta Information rati ticket at Cotaoobdated Ticket Office aad Grana Contral Terminal For descriptive booklet address Vacation Bureau. Room 361o! Grand Central Terminal, New York at aaaat M.

HakWrt, fliaieral Eoatara Paaoontar Afaat I (iraol Nortkorn Rall-ar I tit Lontarro Rroodnr A 4tatl It. Now York. N. Y. bom Brroat MM I I I is plssnln trip Will Itove I OA oaoto tho Oriental Llmllat 00 other Qraal NEXT SUNDAY LoovsUborfySf ,10 SOPM jacVaon Avo City, II 10 PM Nowar IOM PM Sotur4.

luly 24 RourMraUasva ronton 1 0OPM. WiWBarrt i 40 PM. Aei Oaa Host lor Dartltsl Tone LateHoatepng imdrttum 2J EVERY SUNDAY Uova 33rd St 17 Liberty St 40AM, Jockaon JarMy Cllv, T.al AM. art 7 43 AM. Ratuimrs) laovs Laka Hopouon 4.00PM.

AM Osa Host to Darlifkt Tana Tkaott aalrmorialtnmmlalaaMmbasa NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Mail Northcra trato. coupon phone 4MrM I threwfH fa.ee on I HlllltaiMM GREAT NORTHERN a deptndabl railway THE SAFE AND GENTLE WAV TO END 6 CORN i.