The Herald Statesman from Yonkers, New York • 4

POD). THE YONKERS HERALD THE YONKERS HERALD Owned and published by the Xavier Brothers. office and Postoffice address, 10. Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Frank E.

Xavier, Editor: Augustine P. Xavier, Business Manager. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910. DENVER'S EXAMPLE. In Denver, a municipal asphalt plant is practically finished and will begin to turn out paving material September 1.

The plant cost $7,500 for the site and $17,150 for the building and machinery. S. R. Murray, formerly superintendent of the Indianapolis municipal plant, supervised the construetion and will have charge of the oper: ation. The plant' is fortunately situated so fart as obtaining low cost sand is concerned may, be had merely for the cost of hauling.

The asphalt to' be used will come from California. In the same yard are storage tanks and loading apparatus for oil which will be used on macadam roads. In this way Denver will probably expect a great saving In the care and up keep of its streets. While asphalt is costly, it is probably one of the most. economical pavements in the long run in these days of automobile wear and tear.

A well paved asphalt street should stand three years with practically no repairs. A. macadamized street will not. last one season, and requires constant resurfacing, under similar The brick which does not yield to the pavement suction of the fast flying auto tires, in SO far as the surface is concerned, does yield to the great pressure of the heavy motor vehicles, few of which weigh less than a ton and many of them as high as three tons and as Dumerous as the horse-driven vehicles of ten years ago which were. not a third as heavy on the average.

Where Denver has. the advantage over Yonkers. is 111 its sand product. There is no limit to the quantity to be had in and about that city, virtually for a song. The road up keep and good road maintenance are presenting such all enormous problem, practically seveneighths of the city's streets requiring full attention every year, that it cer: tainly could do no harm to look into the Denver plan and see how much more economically this city might work, with a municipal asphalt plant.

MOTOR VEHICLES With the police equipped to respond to alarms in rapid time by the use of motor cycles, and the Fire Department shortly to be in possession of motor engines capable of great speed, the only emergency service without the facilities for hurried responses will be found in the ambulances. Some time. ago, The Herald pointed out the necessity of having motor ambulances. The hospitals in their vehicular ser. vice have to respond to far more cases where human life is at stake, than both the fire and poltee departments combined.

In fact, every time there is a call for police, and firemen, where persons have been injured, the ambulances. are likewise summoned, in addition to the numerous cases where there is no emergency call for either the firemen or. police. Before long, the fire chiefs will have to be supplied with motor car: riages, if they are. to keep pace with the engines in getting to tires and taking command, and automobile police patrols will necessarily be required in or der to get reserves 111 action 111 a hurry.

But, to an unpredjudiced way of the ambulances come first in requirement for comfort, convenience and speed in getting relief for human sufferers. Is the Broadway and New Main street junction destined to be a public park in time or is the proposed extension to Kellinger street to New Main street to create the shortest block in Yonkers? With lower Main street and. New Main street in a state of radiance at night, what is to be done with Getty Square? What did Yonkers ever have against Abraham Lincoln that there are none 80 thoughtful as to provide a monument? Will the Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission ever get through its labors or is its work to be interminable? Has the Lake Avenue water tower actually lost its usefulness or was it ever a practical success? What is there more useful in Yonkers to-day than the public scales on Woodworth avenue? Will the Volunteer Firemen's monument be shortly to be admired or desired? What has become of the Bronx Parkway? When will the Bronx Valley Sewer be completed. GO -Mr. Harry Deyo has been friends in Kingston.

-Mrs. Anna J. Williams is visiting friends in Connecticut. -Miss Nettle Lake is at the Maple Lawn Hotel, Cairo, N. Y.

-Mr. F. Anderson, of this city, visited his aunt at Buchanan, this week. -Miss Mary Hart, of Kingston, enjoying a visit to friends in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Bauer, of Cornell avenue, have gone to the Berkshires. -Miss Agnes Dusenberry has been enjoying a ten days' stay at LitchHeld.

Conn. -County Supervisor E. Percy Bar. rett is ill with malaria at his home Katonah. -Mr.

Jolin F. Brennan is expected to arrive home from. Europe on the 25th instant. President Frederick Geller, -Village of Bronxville, a six weeks'. tour in Europe.

-Miss Laura Cummings. of the Arlington, 19 at Atlantic City, N. for two weeks. -Miss Marie Calahan, of No. Warburton avenue, is at Rockaway Beach, Miss.

Lottie Acker has been spend ing -part of her vacation with her aunt In Peekskill. Mr. John Herlihy, of Buena Vista avenue, is nome from a vacation Providence, R. I Mrs. Miriam J.

Owens, of Syracute, N. 13 a guest at the Arlington, South Broadway. -Mesars, W. A. Knotz and W.

A. Kennedy, of Cohoes, N. are at the Arlington for a few days. -Mr. J.

W. Higgins, of. Whitehall, enjoying a brief visit here, stopping at the Arlington. -Emma Timmerman, proprietor The Arlington, South Broadway, spending a few days at Oak Beach, Long Island. -Miss May Organ has entirely recovered from the severe illness she recently.

suffered. -Mr. William C. Hastings and family, of No. '397 North Broadway, are at Watch Hill, R.

I. Mr. George H. Lennox, of Irving place, is spending the week end at West Barrington, R. Mr.

Arno Kolbe, of No. 84. Ludlow street, has. just returned from a three weeks' trip to Denver. Colo.

-Miss- Alfaretta Bell, of Warburton avenue, is visiting Mr. and My George A. Hastings in Mount Vernon. -Mr. Clark A.

Sloan, city bacteriollogist, has returned after a few weeks spent in the Thousand Islands. -Miss K. E. Cumming and nephew, of No. 39 Pier street, have returned from a vacation at Mr.

Martin Fey, of No. 139 Hawthorne avenue, this city, has been spending a week at Long Beach. Mrs. George Teller and Mr. and Mrs.

Lott. 4. Whitheck, of this city, are camping in Mister County. -Mra. Nellie Burns and children, of No.

125 Yonkers avenue, are at Rockaway, Beach for this week. Mrs. Synder and son, William, are at the Round. Top Ravine House, Round Top, Green County, -Village President Daniel Warren, of N. 13 in a sanitarium, near Stamford, to recuperate.

-The Misses Kittle and Jennie Lawrence, of Hawthorne avenue, are en oying a vacation at Pottersville, N. personal Mr. and Mra. P. J.

Butler and children, of Caroline avenue, are spending two weeks in Wallkill Valley, Orange County. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Farrington, of No. 458.

North Broadway, will spend the next few weeks at Watch Hill, R. I. -Miss Ruth Burgess, of Riverview place, has her cousin, Miss Florence Piper, of Newburgh, as her guest, for two weeks. Mrs. Otto F.

Siebert and children, No. 101 Yonkers' avenue, are home from a month's sojourn in Dutchess County. Among the arivals at. Saratoga. Thursday, was Miss Gertrude Scott, of this city, driving a Pope -Toledo motor car.

Dr. John A. Fatella will reside at No. 82 Park Hill avenue, instead of No. 183 Linden street; when he returns from his vacation.

He; with Mrs. Faiella, is at Roxbury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hayward, who recently returned from Europe, are at the Arlington, having sold their Locust Hill avenue residence.

Mr. James Maher, of No. 43 Caroline avenue, has returned from a 10 days: vacation at Glens Falls, Lake George and Saratoga. The Misses E. MacDonald, Minnie Murray and Anna are visiting at La Grande Villa, County, for months: cRutchess Mrs.

Lucinda Breen and daughter, Miss Clara Breen, of No. 9 Lamartine avenue, have gone to visit friends in Alliance, O. -Irene Cody has returned after month's stay relatives in Utica, Syracuse and Albany. She was accompanied by her nephew, John Cody. -The Misses Helen L.

Whelan and Minnie A. Whelan, of No. 177 Ashburton avenue, are home from a two weeks' sojourn at Atlantic City, N. J. -Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Tyler, of No. 75 Maple street, have been the guests of Mrs. Jane Gardner at Upper Red Hook, Dutchess, County. The family of ex -Alderman and John H.

Schlobohm, of 87 Warburton avenue, are preparing for their home coming from Germany. -Detective Thomas Kennedy returned, yesterday, after spending a few weeks in Greene County, Catskill Mountains. -Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer East, of No.

38 Point street, will return home on Tuesday from their trip. to Ocean Grove, N. J. -Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard A. Koch, No. 45. Post. street, have Mr.

and Mrs. George Lynch and their son, Raymond, of Bethel, their guests. -The Misses Elsa and Bertha Kolbe, of Cleveland, have for home after a visit to their cousin. Mr. Arno Kolbe and family, at No.

84 Ludlow street. -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Cokefair: and family, of No.

24. West Radford street, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Ru dolt, of No.

36 Cornell avenue, left, midnight, for Chassey's Locks, Rid- TO THE GENEROUS PUBLIC who were not strong and needed During the summer, children wholesome care have been sent to country. Now at the end of the season the children who live in homes where some member of the family has tuberculosis are being sent to the country. The funds are not sufficient to send or to keep them for a long time. 11 people who have the means, or even if a sacrifice was made to help, it would bring the reward from the promise of "Inasmuch as ye did it unto the least of these little ones, ye did it also unto MARY E. SCANNELL, Tuberculosis Dispensary Contributions may be sent to Mr.

E. P. Fuller, 433 Palisade evenue. deau Lakes, Canada, where they will remain until about September 14. Master Allan, J.

Cokefair, who has been spending several weeks of his vacation at Kingston, Canada, will join his parents at Chassey's Locks. Former Public Works Commissioner. Robert H. Ferguson joins his famIly at Orange Lake, to-day. -Mrs.

J. Clarey and daughters, of No: 121 Ludlow street, are spending two Weeks at Haines Falls, Catskill Mountains: -Mrs. L. De Sola and family have removed from Freehold, N. and taken up residence the Belfort, Hamilton avenue and Post street.

Mr. Dalton Fowler, of 144 Hawthorne avenue, has returned after enJoying a week with his aunt, Mrs. William Andrus, at Tarrytown. -Miss Katherine L. Brennan, of Prospect street.

and niece, Evelyn Brennan, of Main street, are at Rock Hill, Sullivan County, for a few weeks. Mrs. Joseph Sutherland's hair and eyebrows were almost signed off in extinguishing the blaze from an oil stove in her home at Elmstord. -The Misses Effle M. Engels and Mamie M.

Engels, of No. 268 New Main street, are at. Moore's Round Top, in the Catskills. -Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Stapleton and daughter, of this city, are at "The Latayette," Clinton Corners, Dutchess County. Miss Mildred Frey, of Jessamine avenue, Bryn Mawr, 19 enjoying ten days' vacation with Mrs. M. B. Elmerdorf, of Queens Court, Long Island.

-Miss Billie Burke, the actress, formerly of Yonkers, returned to this country yesterday, after a two months' vacation spent on a farm in Devonshire, England. -Mrs. Austin E. Potter, Miss Frances Wright, of No. 87 Palisade avenue, and Miss Alma Timm, of No.

64 Chestnut street, will spend the remainder of the month at Stamford, In the Catskills. -Mr. and Mrs. John Maher, of the Second Police Precinct Station, and wife, arrived home, yesterday from three weeks' visit to Glen Falls, Lake George and Saratoga. -The Rev.

J. Robinson, of Boston, Mass, is a guest at the Arlington from Thursday to Monday, coming here to preach in the Dayspring Presbyterian Church to-morrow. Mrs. Thomas H. Messer, of No.

314 Riverdale avenue, is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hathaway, at the mer home of the latter in Columbia County: Mr. David S. Murden, of Peekskill, assistant clerk to the Board of Supervisors, is enjoying a vacation in the Adirondacks until the September meeting of the Board. Miss Mamie Withams, of No.

147 Palisade avenue, and Mrs. N. C. Mulligah, of No. 363 Walnut street, left, to-day, for few weeks' sojourn at Rock Hill, Sullivan County.

Miss Selma Cohen, daughter of Assistant Corporation Counsel. Cohen, left for Catskill. N. Y. where she is to join her sister, Miss Beatrice Cohen, and both will gO to Haines Falls.

Mr. Abraham Henry, of the Yonkers Herald mechanical department, who. resides at No. 133 Convent place, leaves to- -morrow morning. for Norwalk, to enjoy two weeks' vacation.

The names of Mr. Arthur J. Cole, of this city, and Miss Irene Artman, of No. 62 Livingston street, Brooklyn, appear 011 a marriage license issued by the clerk to the Marriage Bureau in Brooklyn. -The Rev.

Jacob Weber, of Rhinebeck. N. formerly of Riverdale avenue, this city, will be in town next week, and will preach in the Park Hill Reformed Church, on Sunday, August 28. -Miss Mary T. Brennan, of No.

41 Caroline avenue, and Miss Marie: Purach, of Union Course, Long Island, left, this morning. for Ocean Grove, N. where they will remain until September Mrs. James H. Brady, of 77 Linden street, sailed at noon, a Mallory liner for Galveston, Tex.

to on Mrs. Brady and her daghter, Catherine, will travel through Texas and Mexico, returning about January 1 Mrs. James Wallwork and son, Harold, of No. 96. Ash street, and Mrs.

William Conklin and daughters, Ethel and Beatrice, of No. 498 South Broadway, have gone to the Catskills for a two weeks' sojourn. -Mesers. Hugh Thomson and J. Wynn' Jones, of this city, left, to-day, 011 the City of St.

Louis, for Savannah, Ga. on a business and pleasure trip. They will be away two weeks and will visit Atlanta, and Charleston, S. also. Messrs.

Eugene, George W. and Francis Osborne, of No. 29 Maple street, have almost completed the construction of their 26 foot motorboat and expect to enjoy a Long Island Sound cruise in it in a few weeks. -Miss Cora Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Russell, of Park HIll, who. with Miss Mary Coyne, daughter of Former Mayor and Mrs. Coyne, of North Broadway, has been enjoying several weeks' vacation at Derwent, Canada, will go West in Sepand remain in. Colorado, as the tember, guest of an uncle, for several months.

BOY REPORTED MISSING FROM HIS HOME TO POLICE Frank Walgeny, aged 17, of 717 Ball avenue, 19. reported missing from his home since August 2. The last heard of him was that he was in Ossining. The boy weighs 130 pounds, has brown eyes and wore a dark blue serge suit. His mother asked the police to help locate him.

Sunday Services Memorial M. E. Church, Nepperhan Heights, the Rev. John G. Oakley, D.

pastor- -Sunday School at 10 A. M. and preaching at 11 A. M. Service off song at 7.45 P.

with Miss Gussie Gilmour as pianist and Dr. John Leverett, as speaker. Mr. John Gilmour wil lead the prayer meeting next Wednesday night. Dayspring Presbyterian Church-11 and 7.45.

Rev. Paul Stratton. Rev. James Robinson, of Bethlehem, will preach. Morning theme, "The Word Made Flesh." Evening theme, "Friends of Jesus." Junior C.

9.45. Sunday School, 2.30. A. M. E.

Zion Church-Services at 10.45 A. M. and 7.45 P. M. The Rev.

John J. Smyer. The pastor will preach morning and evening. The evening subject will be, "The Church, the Lamb's Wife." Park Hill Reformed Church, the. Rev.

William' P. Bruce, pastor. -The Rev. C. H.

Tyndall, of Mount Vernon, will be the preacher at the morning service; no evening service. Young Men's Christian AssociationMen's, meeting, Sunday, 4. p. m. Mr.

Cornelius Otto will be the speaker and conduct open discussion. Good and short talks. All men welsinging come. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church--Hudson street, the Rev.

A. von Schlichten, pastor. German service at 10.30 a. m. Evangelical Lutheran Bethany Church.

-(Colored), the Rev. A. von Schlichten, pastor. Service at 8 p. in St.

John's Lutheran Church, on Hudson street. Westminster Presbyterian- -The Rev. A. C. McMillan, pastor Services at 10.30 a.

m. and 7.45 p. m. Morning, "The Fiery Trial:" evening, "The Wells of Salvation." Sabbath School at noon. Y.

W. C. Young Woman's Christian Association will hold a song service, at 4 P. Sunday. The leader will be Miss Florence E.

Adams. Church Activities For Bronxville Church. The weather was just right, last night, for the harvest moon picnic, at Lyon's Grove, Pipe Line Road, for the benefit of St. Joseph's Chapel, Bronxville. A fine platform had been erected for the reels and jigs, and was well patronized.

Dancing was enjoyed both afternoon and evening, music being furnished by Prof. Burton, of Yonkers. Those in charge of the picnic were: Committee of Arrangements: John A. Wise and Fred H. McGrath; Reception Committee: James Smith, chairman; Robert Blake, Samuel Olmstead, Joseph Kane, William E.

McGrath, Joseph Dillon, Louis Prange, Frank McGrath, Charles G. King. Floor Committee: John A. Wise, floor manager; F. H.

MeGrath, first assistant floor manager; Michael Ansbro, second assistant floor manager; Michael Anbro, second assistant floor manager; James McGrath, Joseph Gaffney, Thomas Blake, Thomas Flynn. Nepera Park Mission. Father Younan, the celebrated Paul- ist missioner, will open a mission, tomorrow, at the 10 o'clock Mass, in St. Anthony's Chapel, Nepera Park, and Catholics for miles around will attend. It is expected that there will be more surreys, in front of the church than was ever assembled within the city limits.

As Father Younan has a record for converting, Catholics and Protestants, the Monastery Fathers, in charge of the church, expect a large attendance of non too, and Father Younan will explain Catholic doctrines every night of next week. The morning Mass will be offered at 5 o'clock. with short sermons. The evening service will be commenced at 8 o'clock. Rosary Lawn Party.

There was a larger attendance at the Holy Rosary Chapel lawn party, last night, and the sales were greatly increased. Many enjoyed the dance in the school hall. There will be dancing, to-night, until midnight, with Prof. James Finnegan, a parishioner, and his excellent orchestra, providing the music. Father Kelahan expects a great number, to-night, as the object 15 worthy one, to pay for the expense of school improvement; the ladies have secured a large number of articles for sale, and the lawn party committee has arranged all evening of enjoyment for all who attend.

The children have their time, to-day from 2 to 6 P. M. Retreat Closed. The second priests' retreat at the Shonnard place, was closed Monastery, this morning. About 50 Capuchins attended, from Greater New York and this city.

Father Jerome WAS the preacher. THREE BOATS FOR A. O. H. EXCURSION barges and a steamer had all Two available room.

occupied when the annual excursion of Division No. 14, A and Ladies' Auxiliary, left the O. Recreation Pier, at 2.30 p. m. There was plenty of music, plenty of refreshments, plenty of everything.

The sail will be as far as West Point and the committee expects to have the excursionists home at midnight. Domeneal Dunning-Kear. The marriage of Miss Madeline Kear, daughter of Mr. William Kear, to Mr. Emerson Dunning, of Yorktown Heights, Thursday evening at the home occurred Register Edward B.

Kear, of County who is an uncle of the bride. The cer performed by. the Rel emony was George B. Evans, of Yorktown Heights, and the young couple were attended Miss Alma Bennett, of Yorktown, James Powell, of Yonkers. A hum Mr.

of Yonkers relatives were present. ber people left at 6 p. m. for The young by automobile, and boarded this city, night boat for Troy, en route to the Niagara Valls. County Register Kear is a cousin of Mrs.

Eugene. C. Cark, of No. 1048 North Broadway. Masten-Wood.

Mr. Everett Masten, a prominent of the Saegkill Golf Chub, and member former Mayor Joseph Masten, of son of has joined the ranks of the this city, Information, just received benedicts. his. marriage to Miss Har announces riet, B. Wood, of Chicago, 111., in that city, on August-12.

The Rev. Dr. H. Bixby performed the cereCharles mony, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Mr. Masten resides in New York City. BUSY COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY At the regular meeting of the Common Council, to be held on Monday important matters will evening, many brought up for consideration. A be full report of the investigation conducted by the city through the Depart: ment of Public Works and the Pitometer of leaks in city water mains. Company, is expected.

Ordinances regarding the sale and use of gasolene and other inflammable oils will be discussed. The matter of a speed law for automobiles will very likely cause interesting debate, there being a wide variance of opinion as to the proper maximum speed. Members of the safe and sane Fourth of July committee will be pres: ent, suggesting ordinances for the use and sale of fireworks. Obituary Frank Fowler, Mr. Frank Fowler, the well known portrait painter and writer on art topwho resided at No.

159 Glenwood ics, avenue, this. city, died suddenly on Thursday at the home of his sisters, at New Canaan, Conn. He was 58 years old and had been suffering from a weakness of the heart. Mr. Fowler was born in Brooklyn, the son of the late John and Margaret July 12, 1852, and was edu.

Fowler, on cated at the Adelphi Academy, 11 and abroad. He studied art Brooklyn, Florence, Italy, with the late Edwin in N. and afterward in Paris, White, Ecole des Beaux Arts, and also at the Carolus Duran. He spent altounder gether nearly ten years abroad. In 1878 he married Miss Mary Berrin daughter of the late BishOdenheimer, of New Jersey.

She was herself op and writer on art topics. She an artist Mr. Fowler esdied some vears ago. himself in New York city in tablished 1880 and painted the portraits of many including Samuel J. well known men Charles A.

Dana, Park Godwin, Tilden, John Bigelow, John D. Crimmins, WilIvins, William Dean Howels, liam M. Arthur T. Hadley, Archbishop Corrigan officers of the United States and many army. member of the Century and He was a the National Academy of Lotos clubs, Artists' Aid Society and a Design, the American Fine Arts Sotrustee of the had received many medals.

ciety. He the author of three handbooks He was Painting," "Drawing in Charcoal -Oil and Crayon" and "Portrait and Figure Painting." His studio was. at No. 106 West 59th street, Manhattan Borough, Died Friday, August 19, 1910, MALONE-On Malone, beloved wife of Elizabeth Mark Malone, her residence, Warburton avenue. Relatives 122 friends are respectfully invitand ed to attend the funeral, Sunday, August 21, at 2 p.

m. Services at St. Joseph's Church, at 2.30 p. m. Interment in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. High Mass of Requiem Monday morning at 8 o'clock in St. JosChurch. a19-20 eph's COSGROVE On Thursday, August 18, 1910, Charles Cosgrove, beloved husband of Bridget Cosgrove (nee Coughlin) and brother of Mrs. John Brady, of 137 Stanley avenue, at his late residence, 415 Saw Mill River Road.

Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend are the funeral on Sunday, August 21, at 1.30 p. thence to the Monastery of the Sacred Heart, where the funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Solemn High Mass, Monday morning, at 9 o'clock. In terment Mary's Cemetery.

a19-20 MADDEN--In this city, Friday, August. 19, 1910, at her late residence, 89. Ash street, Julia C. Madden, daughter of the late Patrick and Kate Madden. Funeral on Monday.

August 22, 1910, at 9.30. High Mass of Requiem in Holy Eucharist Church. at 10 a. m. Interment in St.

Mary's Cemetery. a19-20 0000000000000000000000 00000 WED WED NOTICENO many of our customers wanted Milk, Cream, Seientifeally Soured Milk, Kumyas, Potcheese, Butter and Eggs delivered at their house in the forenoon when they could take it in personally, we have had to change the system of our day deliveries. In the future any customer who wisher fo have anything left in the forenoon can have it left that way on every day except Sundays and holidays. Each one of our wagons will make a second. trip to all customers who wish it in the future.

Should you wish such service, please inform our driver or else let us know at. the office and the driver who serves you in the night will be notified. This system puta us to a great deal of extra expense but are doing it to please our customers and to make our service as perfeet an possible. Any special orders that you: wish to- have sent, please get the order regular In at afternoon the office delivery by eight after o'clock this in date. the morning as we have no a REMEMBER THAT WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST IN OUR LINE WOODLANDS FARM DAIRY GEORGE STARR WHITE, M.

OWNER, 18 WARBURTON AVENUE, YONKERS, Y. 0000000000 0000000000 Next to a Cold Wave Nothing is more comfortable in summer than a Pair of Oxford Ties The added weight of a single ounce lifted at every step means the lifting of a quarter of a ton each day. This labor is wholly unnecessary, for any man or woman can find in our OXFORD TIES the fullest degree of Lightness and Flexibility, The most complete assortment of Oxford Ties in town for men and women, at the leading shoe store. REED'S, 23 North Broadway Straw Hats 1.00 Former Prices $2.00 and $3.00 AT PECK'S 17 N. B'way Keeping in Touch With Home RightTHE bread-winner is frequently delayed beyond his regular hour.

This disturbs the household arrangements. The family does not mind a reasonable delay provided there is notice in advance. With a telephone in the home a man can advise his family of any delay. A residence telephone also provides the means for the family to communicate with him through the day. Not a week passes that the family has not some urgent message to send to the man of the house.

The cost of residence telephone service is negligible as compared with its convenience. Remember, too, that every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. Have you a Telephone? MY A NICE CO NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. PHONE Every Bell Telephone is the Centre of the System..