The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 17

St Pu Cot. plots For 1 (00 WI bungalows, Broadway. 8, new 908 mouth by West DOUBLE Set wAter, la 83.000 BROOKLYN, sale, steam CO. calls at 10 power. 7 quick modern 88d brick 11th JOHN to for 1 or 9 back st furnished fail terms F.

IL lot or for 000. 1142 (25: cold Putton rent. for 2 unfurnished, Write bouses, to A 8400 mh8-tt semi- to TO LET FLATS. 314-ht FLAT-4th TO LET-ROOMS. Park I private water; telephone: LET-FACTORY PROPERTY.

TO 110 ft. Er Monet and traveling 000 22.000 within bock water, FOUR story brick, Sex good light. heaL elevator. Engineer, seam CARY, 209 Fulton LET -BUSINESS PROPERTY. TO window store rent; transfer best.

R. ROSS JAMES Property For Sale FOR SALE--ROUSES. -Two-Family Detached Frame 100), reshiential House, section: attractive block from school for 842: 400 cash will HOME other Box Each or phone Grenepolat, for 2620 WITH SWEET NEW BUNGALOW GARAGE 81.150. Flatbush's Beautifal Section. Fiske Terrace and Brighten L.

Station. Near Fine, plot; handsome tiled large bath, ilving sleeping room, porch; big rooms, le Arepisce: the minute; worth $9,000 to bulld. W. H. GOLDEY, 1507 Opposite Ar up Sia, Brighton 1, or 959 AV.

One of our new type Ta poetry Brick BUY Two-family rent free Dwellings in one and of the live swellest preeitBrooklyn. Open Breplaces, sleeping ante. perches, minutes from Kings Highway Beech for subway. Only 4 left. Price 58.000.

Right right party. CHURLO, Owner. and Kings Highwaz, Brooklyn. MANHATTAN BEACH. detached bousce.

85,000 THE MeNEY CORPORATION. Cortiandt or "Coney Island. MUST SACRIFICE house, rooms, bath. electrie My heat, ete. Bullt by Collins.

No. IN light, CATON AV. Phone 6670 Flatbush. Car Tines Include Church ay, Reid ar, Smith 10th or, or Franklin 5-7 FOR SALE. FINE DETACHED RESTDENCE ON WASHINGTON AV.

BETWEEN GREENE AND GATES: PLOT 41x120: AMPLE SPACE FOR GARAGE AND DRIVEWAY. APPLY AT ROOM C2. 164 MONTAGUE BROOKLYN. FOR BALE, detached semi-bungalow house and garage, built 2 years, every modern convenience; lot 30x109: price $9,000. 361 East at.

Flatbush. For further particulars call OWNER, John 4755, from 4-st ADJOINING PROSPECT PARK. 72 Albany ay 1 CHOICE BARGAINS. WILLIAM P. RAE COMPANY, 400 Nostrand Av.

next to Gates 124 xmh10 Two family brick, 11 rooms, furnaces: good transit; payed street; $5,500, little cash, balance rent. Full particulars, RUCKERT, 4 WITJoughby st, Brooklyn, 16-ROOM brick house at 1661 Weirfield between Cypress and Wyekoff avs, Ridgewood: brick stable with roots above: garage and di feet of ground: all in first-class order: bargain to buyer. JOHN WOODENBURY. MADISON, near Nostrand; 10 rooms: new furnace: plumbing; make good 2-family; $4,900, studwell Burkhard, 411 Gates, at Nostrand. DECATUR, NEAR LEWIS.

BARGAIN: 8 STORY: STONE. J. WALDRON, 1108 BEDFORD AV. 4-3t su tu th FOR SALE, two-family falls rented. 631.

East 4th at; big very little cash Communicate OWNER, 300 Cumber. land at, Brooklyn, 6-1 TWO FAMILY atone house, Slat at, near good condition: mortgage to suit. B. Box Eagle 9th st branch. 3-7 801 AV C.

west cor. E. sd st; price detached. rooms; cash MOORE. Cortelrou road and Coney Island OWNER, out of town.

will saeriffeo 4 story single apartment: mortgage $13,000, OWNER. Box Eagle Bedford branch. IN FLATBUSH: $4.000. up; detached house; send for Het. MOORE, Cortelyou road and Coney Island av.

3-7 FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE An exceptionally located corner plot. consistins of 5 lots on the Esplanade and ocean front, MANHATTAN BEACH, purchased with a view building a summer residence. Owing to death the purchaser, these plans were abandoned. Architect's plans and drawings are available, Apply to ATTORNEY.

Box L. Eagle Manhattan ranch, World Building. New York. 6-12 276 JEFFERSON AV -Most desirable 3-story and basement brick and stone welling. with extension: lot 15x100: finest hardwood trim box stoop; foyer hall: butler's pantry and stairway; launder; hot-air furnace: rooms in main house: lowest price, Inquire WM.

SITTENHAM, West: 37th st. Y. 4-St-su tu th 840,000 SUBURBAN RESIDENCE Must sacrifice for tile roof. heat. parquet floors, four baths, Three fireplaces, large porch; large plot.

Reaufut locality on ocean front, within city limits. ren appointment only. Address Room 502. Broadway, N. Y.

8-7 BRICK FACTORY BUILDING 15,000 square feet: good condition: central 10- ention: saerifice. WILLIAM G. MORRISEY. 480 Montague st, Brooklyn, New York. 7-3 CONEY ISLAND LOTS, two on Neptune and two on Warehouse av: will sacrifice.

Address A. MOWBRAY. De Land. Fla. 6-3 tu th su LOANS AND MORTGAGES.

MONEY to loan for 1st and 20 Brookien and Long Island. TUCHLER MORT. AGE 271 Broadway, Manhattan. Tel. Barclay 5786.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. rick; Two-story Clarendon 8-room easy housekeeping road, near subway; almost steam, electricity, parquet floors, sacrifice Title panelling. mortgage must edestal basins, grilles, night exchange for very small free and ear house. Address HOME, Box 11, Eagle 4-3t su tu th FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY. Fine Investment.

Corner, saloon property, near Hamilton erry: 3-story brick store; rented $600, $720 ad $900; on 10-year lease: price only $5,250. ERNOLD, Fulton st, at Vanderbilt av. 1 7-3 QUEENS BOROUGH PROPERTY. Cozy, Pretty, Handy is this seven room and bath new home being finnished in Holils. Carpenter ay and Sagamore aY: porch, unusual floor pian, cement parquetry on Arst and second floors, tile kitchen walls, etc.

One and a half blocks to station. 210. Big value for $7,500. 6-3 Corner plot, 80x Builders, Jamaica Myrtle Av. Phone 3037 Richmond Hill.

FOR SALES or rent, fine home in best section of Jamaica, opposite small house park; large grounds, unsurpassed pautiful lous hall, 13 large rooms, spacontains 2 bathe, every convenience; can be ecured furnished or unfurnished: an be Accommodates purchased. 2 cars; Address possession any time: garage aRica, N. Y. Box 15, m3-tt Ja- Out of Town Property VACATION COTTAGES TO LET. Connectient.

CONNECTICUT shore, hour out. furnished sidences; all improvements; most beautiplace near New York. OWNER. Marcy av. 825 m6-28t CONNECTICUT SHORE, hour out, furnished Place ottages; all Improvements: most beautiful near New York.

OWNER, $25 Marcy av. mh6-42t OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE, TO LET OR EXCHANGE Long Island COMMUTERS. best reside Park--Several homes with large plots. Floral re section. close to station: attracprices, Write fro, H.

GOLDSMITH, Floral Park. and. near. acres, Sound View. FORTY- EIGHT Northport: fronts two roads, one High- of estate mow properties suitable for a gentledesirable ithin 13 miles obtaiprile York; al com; ECHEL, Northport.

virlelts. Great low. 3 minutes doobie sheol; hour fruit City: met taken to 1 three THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY.

MARCH 8. 1917. 17 to en Job one erly by lot (2) (100) (2) in side in in RECEIVERS NOTICES. UNITED STATER DISTRICT COURT. District of New Fork -August Gnat as executor under the last will and testament of Phillip Steuerwald.

deceased, plaintin. against Jay C. Wemple Company. defendant Purmant to an order made and entered herein on the list day Hedges and Edward W. Kaysel.

herein. with offer for sale pubat the factory of the Jay Wemple Company, Fourth avenue and Thirty vitret, Borough Brooklyn, York. County of Kings, New Fork, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the 20th day of March, '1917, property of the defendant. Jay C. Wemple Company, consisting of the Jay C.

Wemple Company factory bullding at Thirty- -third street and Fourth avenue, the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New Fork, and adjacent real estate. including all vacant lots owned the defendant company, together with all machinery, boilers, frames, belting other appurtenances the sald and together with the good WILL factory trade marks and trade names of the defendant company. Said real estate described follows: that or parcel of land, the County Kings, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, follows: and State of New York, described Beginning point on the westerly of side Fourth avenue. distant twenty (20) feet. two Inches northerly from the core Her formed the of by intersection the westside of Fourth avenue with the northerly aide of -third street: running thence northerly along the westerly side of Fourth avenue.

sixty (60) feet, thence westerly and parallel with Thirty -third street, eighty (80) feet: thence southerly and with Fourth avenue. sixty (40) feet. and thence easterly again parallel with Thirty-third street. eighty (80) feet, to the westerly side of Fourth arende, at the point of place beginning. Also Plot of land Brooklyn on the westerly corner of Thirty-second street and Fourth avenue.

fronting eighty (80). feet on the southwesterly side of -second street, one hundred (100) feet, two (2) Inches deep the northwesterly side of Fourth with a uniform width measuring northwesterly from the said side of Fourth avenue eighty (80) feet, Also those certain lots, or parcels of land. situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and State of New York. and bounded and described follows. Beginning point situated on the southerly side of Thirty-recond street, distant eighty (80) feet westerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of Thirty- mireet, with the westerly side of Fourth avenue, now widened, running thence southerly and parallel with Fourth avenue, one hundred (109) feet, and two inches: thence westerly and parallel again with Thirty-second street.

two hundred and twenty ($20) feet; thence northerly and parallel with Fourth avenue. hundred feet and two (2) Inches the southerly of -second street; thence easterly along the southerly side of Thirty-second. street, two hundred and twenty (220) feet. to the point of beginbing. Also those certain lots or parcels of land.

situate, lying and being In the Eighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows: "Beginning at point on the southerly aide of Thirty, second street, distant two hundred and slaty (260) feet easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of -second street with the easterly side of Third avenue: and running thence southerly and parallel with Third avenue one hundred (100) feet and two with (2 inches; thence easterly and parallel Thirty -second street, one hundred (100) feet: thence northerly and paraliet with Third avenue, one hundred (100) feet and two (2) Inches to the southerly side of Thirty-second street; thence westerly along the southerly side of Thirty-second street, one hundred (100) feet to the point of beginning." The following is a diagram of the property to be sold: 82d Street 4001 Factory 80 Out 80 Out Out 80 Dated, New York City, February 21, 1917. 8. PEAVEY Jr. Attorney for Receivers. 42 Broadway, New York City.

(23-7t 23 24 m5 8 13 16 19 LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF New York, Kings County--Brooklyn Trust Company, 88 trustee, plaintiff, against Joshua Oldham Sons, Conrad Milliken, the People of the State of New York. the City of New York and William Jessop Sons, and others, In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action. and bearing date the 5th day of March, 1917, the underaigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. by William P.

Rae, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 29th day of March, 1917, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to: be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Eighth Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, County of Kings. State of New York. bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Twenty-sixth street distant eighty feet one inch westerly from the southwesterly corner of Twenty-sixth street and Third avenue, running thence southerly parallel with Third avenue two hundred feet four Inches more or less to the northerly side of Twenty-seventh street: thence westerly along the northerly side of Twenty-seventh street, two hundred and nineteen feet eleven Inches; thence northerly, parallel with Third avenue, two hundred feet four inches, more or less, to the said southerly side of Twenty-sixth street.

and thence easterly along the said southerly side of Twenty-sixth street two hundred and nineteen feet eleven inches to the point or place of beginning. Together with all right. title and Interest In and to all portions within said metes and bounds of the street in front of or adjoining the above described premises, or any part thereet, and laid down on the Commissioners Map of the Borough of Brooklyn. Also all the real estate and personal property, and all rights, lands, tenements and hereditaments now owned or which may hereafter be It acquired being by the the intention party of first part. the parties hereto this to Include indenture all within the property terms of and lien of character and description now owned every or which may be hereafter acquired by the of the frat part, but not to include party stock, property or.

chattels which are any ordinarily the subject of sale in the usual course of business, or cash or accounts or bills receivable or any chattel not of 8 permanent character. -Dated, March 8, 1917. BURT L. RICH. Referee.

Cullen Dykman, Plaintiff a Attorneys, 177 street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Montague mh8-6t th THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK-By the grace of God free and IndeTo Hansine Nicoline Haversiev, send pendentWhereas, Nicolay N. Hoy, who regreeting: aides at 466 620 street. Borough pt Brooklyn, City of New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain Instru- of ment in writing, bearing date the 6th day June, 1913, relating to real and personaf property, be duly proved as the last will and tertament of ROHDINE CHRISTIANE HOY, at No.

466 62d street, In the lately residing Borough of Brooklyn, City each of of New York. are Now, therefore, You and you hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings. the to be held at the Hall of Recorde. in County of Kings. on the 9th day of April.

1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of our cald Surrogae's Court to he hereunto a flixed. Witness, Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham.

Surrogate of (L. our said County, at the Rorough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 5th day of March. 1917. JOHN H. McCOOEY.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. William J. Mahon, Attorney for L'etitioner, Street, Brooklyn. mhS St th 4 Court BYRNES IS ELKS HEAD Named Exalted Ruler of Queens Borough Lodge. William T.

Byrnes WaR elected exalted ruler of Queens Borough Lodge. No. 878, B. P. O.

Elks, at the annual meeting held in the Home on Nott Long Island City. He sueavenue, ceeds Samuel H. Serena. Other offcers elected were F. William Wolters, esteemed leading knight; William Lanigan, esteemed loyal knight; Gordon Newman, esteemed lecturing knight: William H.

Brennan, secretary; George W. Lawrence, treasurer: Conrad Diestel, tiler; Frank X. Sullitrustee; Samuel E. Serena, delevan, to the Grand Lodge; Curtis Holt, gate alternate to the Grand Lodge; deleto the State convention, Arthur gates C. Klages, James Frisble, James W.

Kelly, Frank X. Sullivan, Fred Martin. Gordon Newman, Edward Spott, Joseph DeBragga and Hubert Zimmer; alternates, Charles McKernan. Joseph Brown, John E. Moran, Philip Coffey, William C.

Jantzen, George Turner, Charles Harding, John Kroger, Abraham 8. Herz and Leon Metzger. The newly elected officers will be installed on April 3. A 1 HOTELS AND RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N.

J. ATLANTIC CITY. N. Queen Fashion holds her great Reception in ATLANTIC Through the restful quiet of the Lenten Season and the joyous Easter -tide, Atlantic City is the chosen meeting place of the whole fashionable world Brilliant Sunshine, World Famous Boardwalk, Wonderful Golf THE LEADING HOUSES ARE ALWAYS OPEN and will farnish fall information. rates, on application (Hotels are all American Plan, unless otherwise noted) Galen Hall The Shelburne Hotel St.

Charles Hotel Sanatorium On the Ocean Front Op the Ocean Front F. 1. Young. Mgr. European Pian Newlin Haines Co.

Hotel Dennis J. Weikel, Mgr. Seaside House On the Ocean Front Hotel Strand On the Front Walter F. Cook's Sons J. Busby On the Ocean Front Hotel Chelsea Marlborough Blenheim H.

F. C. B. Off Edwards and On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front J. B.

Thompson de Ci American and The Wiltshire The Holmhurst Central: Near Beach Central: Near Beach European Plans Josiah White Sons Co. Samuel Ellis Henry Darnell Only three hours from New Fork City. via NEW JERSEY CENTRAL, OF PENNA. R. B.

Consult local ticket agents for further information. The Eagle Information Bureau fully supplied with Circulars, and Brochures of Resorts, Railroads, Steamships and Special Tours. Always at your service. Call, write or phone 6200 Main. HUDSON VALLEY COUNTIES.

JOTEL GRAMATAN 28 Minutes from Grand Central. A city hotel in a country setting. AIL outdoor sports. Children's Playground. HOTEL GRAMATAN, LawrencePark, 0.

Gallup, Vice-President. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL CHELSEA Occupying entire block of ocean front, in the fashionable Chelsea section: 300 bedchambers with private baths (fresh and sea water), High-class orchestra, cafe, grill, etc. French chefs.

Golf privileges. Autos meet trains. Booklet, Open all year. J. B.

THOMPSON CO. ATLANTIC CITY, Open A standand excellence. 600. WALTER J. HOTEL MORTON Virginia near beach.

Atlantle Ofty, N. J. Open all the year. Fine table. Suites with private bath.

Handsomely, furnisbed. Perfect sanitary arrangements, Elevator to all foors. Special early season rates. Capacity 250, MRE. R.

HAINES, Owner and Proprietor. all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. THE RUNNYMEDE Park place, orerlooking the Boardwalk, the City Park and Casino.

Central, yet exclusive ton elevator private and public baths, sun parlor. ete. Open all year. Write for trated booklet. Mrs.

I. MeILWAIN, THE LORAINE St. sea Beach. water Charles Private bathe; place fresh and and running water in rooms; elevator; superior table; apeclal early season rates. Coach at trains.

A. E. WAGNER, Propr. W. R.

LAYTON, Mgr. THE PENNHURST MICHIGAN AV. AND BEACH. Open all year. Capacity 200.

Every appointment. comfort and service. Garage, Booklet. WM. R.

HOOD. HOTEL BOTHWELL Virginia second bouse from Boardwalk and Steel Pier. Every appointment. Highest standard in cuisine and service. Booklet.

f1 3 3 then 15-85t xmi THE WILTSHIRE AND VIRGINIA BEACH. AVE. Ocean riew. Capnelty 850. Private bathe, ronning water in rooms, elevator, etc.

Music. up weekly: $2.50 up daily. Open ST. CLARE HOTEL Pennsylvania av, dear and cold running water in rooms. J.

C. E. T. LEWIS. WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring information concerning the weather, temperature and other Information can secure same by using telephone No.

571 Main from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. week days. Nights and Sundays, 6200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M.

Tomorrow. Washington, March 8-For Eastern New York: aRin tonight. Friday generally fair and somewhat colder. Fresh to strong southwest to west winds. Local Probabilities.

Rain tonight. Friday generally fair and somewhat colder. Fresh to strong southwest to west winds. General Weather Indications. The disturbance over Iowa yesterday mornIng has advanced to the vicinity of the Junetion of the Upper Lakes.

A secondary development over the Middle Atlantic Coast States has caused precipitation over that section. Rain has also occurred in most sections of the Atlantic and Gulf States and Ohio Valley and rain or snow In the Lake Region and St. Lawrence Valley. It is much warmer. over the eastern sections and colder over the Plains Sates, Mississippi and Lower Ohio Valleys and Upper Lake Region.

In this vicinity rain this afternoon. with strong southwest winds. will probably be followed by clearing and somewhat colder tonight and fair and cool Friday. la.m.today. Tem.

Pree, 8a.m.today. Tem. Pree 38 .06 New Orleans 34 .08 .16 43 St. Louls, Philadelphia .34 Washington. 46 34 62 .39 San Fran'co.

46 Average temperature a year ago today, 30. Highest, 62. at Charleston; lowest, at Duluth. OFFICIAL THERMOMETER. WEDNESDAY.

MARCH 1. ..36 1 p.m.. 11 p.m. ........36 1 p.m 4 p.m. p.m...

12 35 9 p.m.. 6 10 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 6 11 a.m..... 12 B. 9 a.m..: 10 a.m.

HIGH WATER. A.M. If Durat'n of H. Feet H.M. Feet H.M.

H. M. Time Time High Rise Fall 8:14 4.4 8:32 4.4 6:50 6:23 New High water at Sandy Hook, about 30 minutes earlier. SUN RISES AND SETS. March March Rises.

6:17 a.m. 25.86 Wet bulb Dry 42 Relative humidity. SHIP NEWS Arrived at New York Today. El Rio from Galveston. Rochambenu from Bordeaux.

Antonio Lopez from Vera Cruz, Seistan from Busorab. LOST YOUR AUTO? USE NEW POLICE TRAILER Signal Alarm Lamp for Stolen Cars Exhibited at Auto Show. INTEREST IN EXHIBITS TOO. Military Layout Another Attraction In Big Drill Hall of Twentythird Regiment Armory, Among the many brightly painted motor trucks, tires, truck bodies and other things make up the commercial part Brooklyn's auto show that, the Armory of the Twenty-third in Regiment. there are two exhibits where you can't leave an order for motor truck If you try, but which you should be sure to see.

The one is the Police Safety Exhibit, presided over by police sergeant and patrolman. The other is an exhibit of military equipment, under the care of camp officers and men of the Twenty-third Regiment, who became intimately acquainted with everything the exhibit includes during their months of servIce on the Mexican border. You could hardly miss the police exhibit if you tried. The space It occuples, up near one corner of the big armory, is flanked on either side by police traffic stanchions, such as you can see in the busiest parts of Brooklyn's thoroughfares, and bearing the injunction: "Car Stop Safety and "Keep to the Right." respectively. At the entrance to the exhibit stands 8 sure-enough street corner lamp of the kind that line Fifth avenue, Manhattan, and on the tall lamppost are the lights of the new police flash system and a new police signal box.

No sooner have you entered the exhibit space than a trim policeman takes you in a friendly custody. You have just had time to take in at a glance, the safety first placarde that surround the inclosure, the telephone switchboard, at one side, an odd-lookIng machine that resembles big movie camera, and the inside of a police station, in miniature, when he begins to tell you what it's all about. The lamppost that guards the entrance to the exhibit, your guide tells you, is one of the many recently installed throughout the city, and by means of which the new police flash system is operated. To a visitor at the show, the lamp and the system of which it is a part, is of interest chiefly because of its use in the recovery of stolen automobiles or other vehicles, and the capture of the thief. Lose Your Auto? Go to Box, Ring; Presto! It's Found.

Should you be so fortunate as to own an automobile, and so unfortunate as to have it stolen, the best thing you can do is to go at once to the nearest police box of the kind on exhibition. You open the box by turning the key, which cannot b6 removed, pick up the telephone recelyer inside, and tell your troubles to the sergeant of the precinct in which the box is situated. He takes your name and address, and you "ring off." The next instant the four green lights on the pole, which face in either direction on both the avenue and the cross streets, flash for a moment, and a bell inside the box rings. The flash and the ring continue intermittently every few seconds, and within a short time the policeman on the post, who has seen the signal, comes to the box. It is significant that, although he may be four blocks away, if he takes more than three minutes to answer the signal, he must give an explanation.

Then in rapid succession appear the four other policemen, who are controlled by that particular station, and all obtain from the sergeant your description of the car and any other information you may have given him. All the other stations also are flashed in the same manner, from the Central Station. The policemen go back to their posts and then Mr. Auto Thief, for whom they have been keeping a sharp lookout, tries to pass one of the patrolmen to make his get-Away, but Is promptly arrested, and while you have your car returned, he is held for an interview with a magistrate. Signal stations of the type described are placed at the approach of every brigade, and at every ferryhouse, by means of which an auto thief is most likely to attempt his escape, and though the system has been in use only five weeks, it.

has thoroughly demonstrated its worth. In one case, thanks to Its use, stolen car was in the hands of the police seven minutes after its disappearance had been reported. In another instance a patrolman at the Houston street ferry, Manhattan, was called by his signal light and told to be on the lookout for A truck and two horses, a description of which was given him. Three minutes later A man riding one horse and leading another came to the ferry, but the policeman's description fitted the animals so well that he arrested the rider, who confessed. The truck and harness were recovered after the thief had told where he had left them.

The signal stations are useful for many other purposes also, 8.8 by merely pressing a button on the outside anyone can summon a policeman, or by means of the telephone can communicate at once with headquarters. At the exhibit the system is illustrated by a map showing the location of the signal stations in one precinct in Manhattan and the manner in which they may be operated, both by a civilian at the station or through the precinct headquarters. Another feature of the police exhibit is the machine that looks like a giant camera. but when the policeman in charge throws a switch it proves to be a miniature theater, and by illustration and concise directions shows and tells both the auto driver and the pedestrian how to avoid auto accidents. In order to impress upon the visitor the number of such accidents that are reported to the police daily, every traffic accident in the Greater City is reported by means of the switchboard connecting with Police Headquarters to those in charge of the exhibit and bulletined at once, so that the board showa a record of all such accidents for that day.

The police exhibit is presided over by Sergeants Alexander M. J. Knittel and Hugo Woenschie and Patrolmen George J. Brust and William Eynon, one sergeant and one patrolman being on duty at the exhibit for a certain period, until relieved by the other sergeant and the other patrolman. Military Exhibit Interesting in Its "Preparedness." The military exhibit at the show, located at the end of the armory opposite the main entrance to the floor, comprises an army supply wagon of the type used by the Twenty-third and all troops at the border, also an automobile unit, actually used during the regiment's service in Texas, together with a Lewis machine gun of the United States Army standammunition and all equipment Incidental to its use.

There is also on exhibition a Sibley squad tent, with its eight cots, and complete arms and field equipment for eight men. The new type of shelter, or "pup" tent, half of which is carried by each man. and which are used when on march, is also shown, together with a complete feld kitchen and sample rations, including garrison. travel, reserve and emergency allowances. The type of one-pole tents used by officers in the feld is also on exhibition.

Captain J. P. D. Shiebler, commandlug Compeny Twenty third Infantry, L. 1., OCT OF TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE, TO LET OR EXCHANGE Long Island, COMMUTER'S HOME RENT FREE.

house with Attractive fruit and shade on North Shore: station, village and one bait house entire carrying charges: price full particulars DANIEL GERARD, 1230 Broadway, Staten Island. restricted bungalow alien convenient location: pribathing beach: trees, forest. boatprices: easy terms: titie mailed GREAT KILLS BEACH CORPORATION, Southfeld Boulevard. Kills. 8 mhitt New Jersey, SUMMER HOMES ASBERY PARK ALLENHERS ST DEAL REACH INTERLAKEN and Trains WILTE PO BOOKLET MILAN ROSS AGENCY.

Aubury Perk iPhone 406 Allenhurst NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE Every plot 40x150: min step station, half hour downtown: restricted deuce section 800 terms, LONG MILLER. Tel. 4088 Cortiend. 13 Park How, ATTRACTIVE cottage. Highwood.

N. lot near train 50x125: and trolley; rooms, steam, electric light. for debt: bargain, 13.400. TENAFLY SUPPLY Tel. 1240 Ridge wood.

A BARGAIN at Haworth, New Jersey: ideal corner building plot, -100x150: south and west facing: less than cost. Address 8. L. 238 President st. Brooklyn, UNION ST Jersey brick dwelling: rooms: all Improvements, Immediate son: rent $58.

ROWLAND, 141 Grand Jersey City. Readers Bargain Counter PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE. OLD GOLD JEWELRY SILVER. ANTIQUES AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE BOUGHT. JACK'S CURIOSITY SHOP Flatbush and Lafayette Ava.

Tel. Prospect 539. 19-tf 4.3 sututh EFINER'S price paid for gold, sliver, piatinum, artificial teeth, plates, bridges, cape. in any condition. LASKEY'S, 110 3d av, bet.

16th-17th ste, N. Y. n24-tt WANTED furniture. pianos, phonographs. books, aliverware, old clothing.

house furnishings; spot cash. 134 Quincy at; Phone 5027 Bedford. 6-3 Boys Furniture, EDWIN HALL Antiques Phone Pros. 4941. 1077-1079 Fulton St.

m10-tf FURNITURE BOUGHT Much 9359 prices Prospect pald. FULTON FURNITURE STORE, 1122 Fulton St. 118-11 ELEGANT 16-room. Ray Ridge, two-famIly modern stucco; garage: with cash; want and P. 0.

Box 10, Station B. 4-3 su th HIGHEST prices paid for left-of clothing. M. H. KOSKI.

1067 Falton at, Telephone 1926 Prospect. HIGHEST prices paid for ladies' cantoff clothing. Send postal. Will call. EVANS.

1730 Fulton St. 8-7 FOR SALE baby carriage, cheap; In use montha. Call mornings, 261 W'yekoff Apartment 12A. COUNTRY PRODUCE. TO advertise our business we will sell strictly fresh eggs at 40 centa a dozen.

Thursday and Friday only. FOURTH AVENUE POULTRY MARKET, 273 4th near Ist at. 8-2 FURNITURE. FURNITURE for sale, at 578 East 17th st: early English dining room suite, made by the Hampton shops: also bedroom furniture, rugs, brass bed, all in excellent order. 6-3 WE buy anything you're got and sell rou anything you want.

HYAM'S HAMBURG, largest furniture dealers in the world. 264, 266. 268, 270 Washington st: 293, 295 Fulton st. Telephone 4035 Main. n16-tt thautu FURNITURE, square Weber plane and stool, mahogany parlor set.

5 pieces; beautiful music rack. 10-foot mirror, walnut frame, etc. No dealer. 120 St. James place.

7-8 FEATHER BEDS Furniture, Mattresses bought. Hair 5. 1035 1109 Fulton st. Phone 5889 Prom. 15-tt PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

PHONOGRAPHS, new, not second-hand. $200 size, $58; $100 size, $35; $50 size, $10; others, $4 up; catalogue free: dealers Invited: parts, repairs. Factory, 3 East 12th st, N. Y. 1 4-7 PLAYER (Garwood), oak.

88-note; originally bench, cabinet, music; any reasonable cash offer accepted. 270 Eldert st. 6-St tu th PLAYER-PIANO, mahogany case, including 36 rolls of music and bench, $155, to quick buyStore, 37 West 14th st. New York. SEWING MACHINES.

FOR SALE drop head Domestic Sewing Machine: $10; cost $45; in good condition. 449 Ocean AV Tel. 5860 Flatbush, 8-2 TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. Non-visible.

4 months, $5. Visibles, 3 months, $7. Initial payment applies if purchased. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE INC. 839 Broadway, at Worth St.

856 Broadway, at 230 St. Tel. 5408 149 W. 42d at Times Square Franklin. 50 Nassau at Maiden Lane 10 Barclay St.

Telephone 6353 Cortlandt. n7-tf tuth BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BIG opportunity; large acreage, with buildings, barns, brick manufacturing plant; clay on property; located within reasonable distance of New York; a paying proposition in the sale of bricks: this is an old established plant, in good running order; right price to quick buyer. Address Room 1838, 160 Nassau st; New York City. 1-5 WANTED drygoods, notione or furnishings store.

Give full particulars and lowest cash figure. CHAUNCEY FELT, 460 46th at. Brooklyn. mh6-28 CASH FOR YOUR STORE Furniture Fixtures. or CHAS.

MEYER, 614 DeKalb av. Tel. Bed. 6829. 127-80t FOR SALE FARMS.

NICELY located commuting farm; two acres; excellent house, eight rooms, bath. large porches, lawn, private hedge. cement walks, fruit, shade, barn, house; 40 minutes Lackawanna; poultry easy terms, EVANS, Lincoln Park. N. J.

8-8 CORPORATION NOTICES. PROPOSALS. Manhattan. until 12:30 p.m. 1917.

TUESDAY, MARCH 20. Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING POTATOES. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Bellevue and Allied Hospitals and the Departments of. Publle Charities, Correction and Health.

at the office of the Central Purchase Committee, Room 1220. Mantel pal Building, The time for the performance of the contract is on or before June 30, 1917. The amount of security required is thirty (30) cent. of the contract amount awarded. per No bid will be considered unless it is accomby a deposit.

Such deposit shall be in panied an amount not less than one and one-half cent. of the total amount of the bid. per The bidder will state the price per unit. and as called for in the schedules of quantities by which the bids will be tested. The extensions must be made and footed up, as the prices, bida will be read from the total, and awards, item it made, made to the lowest bidder on each or class, as stated in the schedules, must be submitted in duplicate, each Bids a seperate envelope.

No bid will be copy accepted unless this provision 1s complied with. in Blank forms and further information may Purchase be obtained at the office of the Central Committee, 12th Boor, Munlelpal Building. Man- battan. BELLEVUE AND ALLIED HOSPITALS: JOHN W. BRANNAN, M.

President, Board of Trustees. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES: JOHN A. KINGSBURY. Commissioner. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION: BURDETTE C.

LEWIS. Commissioner. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH HAVEN EMERSON, M.D.. Commissioner. ur See General Instructions to Bidders, at foot of column, last page of this paper.

(C-1718) mh8.10t. OR INHERITED. Mra. Malone 'Tis Mary O' Reilly that's the foine pianny player. Mrs.

Clancy Shure an' no wonder! Wasn't her grandfather a pianny mover? -Boston Transcript, who was with the regiment during its border service, and Lieutenant Fleming are the officers in charge of the exhibit. and are nesisted by Bergeant Broughton of the Machine Gun Company, who has charge of the machine con exhibit, and Privates M. E. Dixon and James Ritchie, all of whom are Mexican border "vets," OBITUARY See alse Desth. Notices, last mi1 6 8 James S.

Watkins. James 8. Watkins, 86 years old, died at his home in East Main street, Bellport, on Monday. Mr. Watkins was born in New York City In 1881, and as a young man served in the Volunteer Fire, Department under Zophar Milla.

He went to Bellport when about 25 years old and engaged as a building contractor. He has been retired from active business for many years. He was well known locally for his ability as a sportsman. Shortly after going to Bellport he married Miss Ann Elizabeth Robinson, who survives him, with two sons, James R. and Henry, V.

and two daughters, Miss- Minnie Watkins and Mrs. Charles K. Shaw of Bellport, Daniel George Stites. Daniel George Stites, 66 years old, of 707. Putnam avenue, a jeweler in business at 14 Maiden lane, Manhattan, and a resident of Brooklyn most of his lifetime, died this morning from paralysis.

His funeral services will be held on Saturday evening, the Rev. Charles Clark, rector of St. George's P. E. Church, officiating.

The interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery, Mr. Stites was born in New York City, the son of the late Daniel H. and Eleanor Buckingham Stiten. He was for many years active In church work and was member of the board of veatrym.en of St. George's Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mary Alston; a son, Lewis and three daughters, Mra. H. E. Meyn, Mra. Esther Bunn and Miss Adelaide to laspect.

000 year. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Breakers ATLANTIC CITY'S NEWEST AND FINEST FIREPROOF HOTEL On the ocean front. A house of charmIng features and refined atmosphere with capacity for 1.200 guesta.

Hot and cold sea and fresh water AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. Magnificent restaurant. French cuisine. Dally concerts in botel promenade. Reservations for Easter holidays can now be made.

ISLESWORTH On the ocean front; capacity 600: American and European plane, with famous cafe and grill. White service. Sea water baths. Orchestra. INDOOR ICE SKATING.

Booklet, -CONTINENTALTensessee near Beach; always open; private bathe: running water in rooms; elevator: excellent table: white service: chestra. Am. plan; $9.60 up dally; $12 to $20 weekly. Booklets, Garage, WALSH M. DUNCAN.

HOTEL SHOREHAM Virginia ave, near Beach. Elevator, private baths, phone; open suroundings: $2.50 up daily. special weekly, Bkit. W. B.

COTTEN, Mgr. m7-301 1a5 Try Clarendon Hotel Virginia near Bench. All rooms hot and cold running water. BERKSHIRE INN 800. Always open.

Oap. Ocean End Virginia AV. Large, sunny rooms. $11 10 $17.50 weekly: $2 up daily. J.

E. DICKINSON. LAKEWOOD, N. J. Overlooking the Lake.

New. Modern Equipment, Private, with NOW OPEN. NOTED FOR ITS ATMOSPHERE, GOLF. LAKE M. SPANGENBERG, Met.

1. THE WALDROF COTTAGE, Lexington 8d st. Real home, cheerful and sunny. Excor. beds, good table.

Open year around. cellent Booklet. GEORGE L. DANN, Manager. Madison Av.

at 4th BL THE MONTEREY with Modern, bath: Choice running saltes. water; excellent cutaine. Booklet. T. J.

FLORENCE-IN-THE-PINES Lakewood, N. Private baths; running water in rooms. I. WOEHR. FOREST COTTAGE, 423 Ridge av, Lakewood, N.

one, $8.50 weekly; two. $15 weekly; $1.76 daily; Christian family, Mrs. M. MARKS, FOREST COTTAGE, 423 Ridge Lakewood, N. One, $8.50 weekly: two, $16 week1y; $1.75 dally; Christian.

Mrs. R. M. MARKS, ASBURY PARK. QUEEN MARY COTTAGE 807 34 medStrietly era large porch; well ventilated bedrooms: bathe: 6 minutes from beach.

Lowest rates. OCEAN GROVE. Open all year, Tel. Asbury 1452. M.

L. BIOREN, Annetta from Tanamo. Lackawanna from London. Borglum from Sata Fe. Iroquois from San Domingo.

Steamers Due to Arrive Tomorrow. Name, pier. From. EL ulia Mayagues Adriatie Liverpool Cid. W.

11th st Galveston City of Augusta Paloma Cuba Spencer Santos Z. Weems Havana Alvarado Savannah Steamers Scheduled to Sail Tomorrow Name, pier, time. Destination. Mexico IL, 12 Runa, 12 Guantanamo Lenape, 12 Charleston Jamestown, 8 p.m.... Steamers Scheduled to Sail Saturday.

Name, pler, time. Destination. Saga, 9 8. Barbados Montana, 10:30 Montevideo Coamo, 12 IN San Juan Saratoga, 11 Havana Clare, 12 Danube, Havana Tyr, 12 Janeiro Sama, 12 Kingston Iroquois, Turks Island Tenadores, 3 p.m.... Cristobal San Marcas, p.m..

Galveston Alamo, 1 Key West Santiago, p.m. Brunswick Commanche. 1 p.m. Brunswick City of Augusta, 3 Savannah Momus, 12 Orleans El Dia, W. 11th st, 3 p.m.

Princess Anne, P.m. Norfolk FIRE RECORD. contents slight. ROPED AND TIED. Report of Ares and alarms for fire received at office of the Fire Alarms Telegraph for twenty -four hours ended at 8 a.m., March 6: twenty-four hours ended at 8 8.m., March 8: 10:29 a.m.

-98 Boerum st; damage to buildin gand content strifling. 12:11 p.m. -1586 Pacife st; damage to buildIng and content striding. 3:08 p.m. $72 Gates ay; damage to bullding and content striding.

8:33 p.m. -44 Wyekoff av; damage to building and content 5:36 p.m.- f1 Williams av; paper in cellar. 1:03 p.m.- -291 So. 4th st: smoky stove. 8:09 p.m.

--146 Bay 35th st: damage to buildring and content striding. 11:02 p.m. 50; two alarms. 11:18 pan. 451 Nostrand AV; damage to building and contes trifling.

11:25 p.m. -128 Boerum place; U. 8. Mall Wagon No. 626; damage alight.

2:57 a.m. -629 Linwood st; damage to buildIng and conteta trining. 6:26 a.m. st, bet. Allen and Reming.

ton Jamaica: damage to building and The men engaged in, cutting. off the ends of protruding ties on the elevated railways were explicitly instructed for the sake of innocent passers-by on the street below, never to allow a piece of tie to fall to the street below without a rope attached to it. One day as the end of a tie was sawed off the man on the job threw the rope, tie and all, into the street. "Hy, there, what'er you doin'?" yelled an indignant foreman. "Te told me not to let anything down to the street without a rope rejoined the man in a curly tome.

"Well, ain't obeying orders? -Philadelphie Pubiic Ledger. Suites, Mrs. Mary Hoertz, New Fork. Mrs. Mary Hoertz, 55 years old, of 165 McDougal street, died on Tuesday from pneumonia.

Mrs. Hoertz was taken to a hospital on Monday evening, after the funeral of her son, Joseph J. Hoertz, who died last Thursday at his home from pneumonia. Mrs. Hoertz la survived only by a son, John W.

She was born in Brooklyn and was well-known as a hotelkeeper in the Eastern District, at 356 South Fourth street, for twenty years, until she retired in 1898. Mra. MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS, ST years old, widow of B. T. Harris, a charter member of the New York Avenue M.

E. Church, New York avenue and Dean street, died yesterday at her home near Dunellen, N. J. Mri: Marria survived by five children. HELL GATE BRIDGE IN USE NEXT WEEK Boston-Washington Federal Ex- press Will Cross New Structure March 15, sli 181-4 Unite 145 nene PETkiss.

35. ughty. pre 10-30 dost ILy PL hell Pratt AGE a lee receP The first passenger train to run over the New York Connecting Railroad will be the aristocratic Federal Express, running daily between Boston and Washington, D. C. This train will make its first trip over the new route by way of the big Hell Gate Bridge and through Long Island City and 1 Pennsylvania Tunnel into Pennsylvania Station, Manhattan, on March 15.

It will have a Pittsburg sleeping car attached. It will leave Boston at some time not yet determined, between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m., and. arrive at Pennsylvania Station in about six hours. This train has heretofore made Its connection between Port Morris, In the Bronx, and the Jersey City Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad by way of the car ferry steamboat Maryland, trip of about fourteen miles through the crowded waters of the East River, consuming an hour's time.

In the winter there is occasionally delay ice. The New York Connecting Railroad will be operated by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. The general freight and passenger service will not be Inaugurated until midsummer, as the new line will have to be electrified before the road can be fully opened up for operation. The operation of the Federal Express prematurely is made because of the large patronage of the train and the fact that it is carried by a ferry float Instead of being run into Grand Central Station, which would make necessary a transfer in New York to some other terminal. At the opening of the line next summer, only express trains will be run to Pennsylvania Station.

The local commutera trains will continue to run into Grand Central Station for some time to come. MERIT SYSTEM SOON FOR POSTMASTERS President's New Order Brings Protest From Democratio Members of Congress. Washington, March 8-Many Democratic members of Congress were angry over the announced intention Administration to extoday, tend the merit system to all postmasters of the first, second and third classes, after April 1, by executive order of the President. They declared the effect would be to place in office many Republicans, and some said the purpose was to draw Republican support for Administration measures in the next house, whose political complexion is so uncertain. Postmaster General Burleson explained the move was prompted by reasons of economy and efficiency, however.

Postmasters now in office will serve out the four-year term for which they were appointed, but after April 1 the President will fill each vacancy by appointment of the man making the highest grade in examinations, which are yet to be. arranged. The new order was announced yesterday by Postmaster General Burleson. Nominations will be sent to the Senate, as in the past, but in making selections the President will ba guided by the results of examinations and will send in the names at the head of the lists. Whether the Civil Service Commission, under which fourth-class postmasters are now named, will conduct the examinations has not been determined.

The President's order will provide for a form of modified civil service classification, under which all vacancies, whether caused by resignation, removal or death, will be filled by competitive examination. Those 1 already in the service will continue. without examination, unti the expiretion of the four years term beginning with their last appointment, and will then, it is understood, have to underge I the competitive test..