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T,. V 18 THE SUN AND. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1920. I GLYNN SAYS G. ft P. WILL NAME SLATE I nhW nml Tftigo Will Xcad FJglit Against Nominating S(atc Candidates. LEADERS AT SARATOGA ? Pdcll Sees Lively Fight Brew. ing Hughes Won't Talk About It. I i ) Jrj a Stall Conttpimdnt el The St M S NSW YK HEULD. i Sjuutooa. July 34. Hcpubllcan lead g .r, fathering; here for the unofficial $ JBtate conxentlon which opens Tuesday, V are battling over the question of wheth- tr to "recommend." . candidate for Gov. T" ernor for the primaries to act upon. Ostensibly this l the purpose of the unofficial convention. But that It here Jh rift appear. Francis Sf. Hugo, Secretary of State. f cppoiei It. Nathan L. Miller, former Associate Judge of the Court of Ap ) reals, favor It. The former's cohorU lay the cards are stacked for Sillier. S JThe tatter's lupportera say among: ?t themselves that .Miller would not enter JS jhe primaries unless recommended. 3 Huso feels confident of capturing the 3 imiriM unless the convention throws lr . . g. r f i iu ,,vor to a,me othtr man' ,,ence he prefers to avoid the hazards or "rec- emmendlnr" a candidate. d George A. Glynn, chairman of the 2 Bute committee, and Representative f Bertrand If. finelL chairman of the ex 1 ecutlre committee, say there la no doubt 9 that the convention will recommend f'l a slate, And. In the absence of any 13 orders to the contrary. It will bear the 7, name of United States Senator James f W Wadaworth. Jr. , Some leaders think that to name JVadsworth would betray a doubt of his 5 Dooularlty. Others think It would bo fj tafe strategy. , Kvery convention has Its dark horses. ;, and for tha governorship the names of ': Jesse S. Phillips ot Steuben, Juqge rrta- rlck E. Crana of Kings, now on the Court of Appeals, and Representative Bneir are mentioned most often. Then there are any number of candidates who would be in the "favorite son" class If :1 tha boundaries of this political field were jt not limited to New York. L As for the place of State Comptroller, "J, senator Charles C. Lockwood of Brook Myn Is the choice of Senator William M. Calder, who opposes the plan to rec r ommend. Jacob A. Livingston, who con trols the Brooklyn organization, wants ' Senator Alvah H. Burllngame. Here c again Lockwood' popularity In the prl , maries la feared, and Burllngame's chance to win lies.ln being recommended. V Jacob Brenner, Kings county leader, jjpercelves a fine chance for more dark 'ahorse material, though he names no one ftjaa yet He docs not deny, however, j;. that he Is taking soundings on a com ?promlse candidate. Brooklyn Is deter ; mined to have the Comptrollershlp If It ;cnn be won, however, for the ofllce car 5rlea patronage second only to the Gov '.jernorshlp. John J. Lyons of New York and -jThomas W. Whittle of The Bronx have ,? even chances for being recommended for A Secretary of State. Charles D. New- ton. Attorney-General, and Frank M. "Wllllams, State Engineer, will' hold T their own without much contest, ac jicordlng to preliminary Indications. S Charles K. Hughes passed through '.'Saratoga by train hut had nothing to i8ny of the scene he once dominated. He Wan going to his summer home In Lake . George. Former Gov. Benjamin B. iiOdell. who succeeded Senator Piatt as t dictator of the Republican organization, went to the same resort, but he could -iOt resist pausing a moment. And he promised to come back. "I think it will ijbe a good show this year. I'm inter bested," he remarked. QUAKER ATHLETES KEEPING IN TRIM Philadelphia's Olympic Can $ ; didates in Training. ffriol to Tits Sl'.n .d New Vosk Heuu. ,' Philadelphia, Pa., July 24. Harold HE. Barron, Philadelphia's famous high Sturdier, who finished flrst In the Olym fiplc final trials at Boston hist week, has jkjljecn putting on the finishing touches for Shis trip abroad at Franklin Field the Mlkit few days, and Coach LSWson Rob I crtson, who has charge of the athletes In gthls district, believes that he will be able ,1to give Earl Thomson, the Canadian tar, a thrilling battle over the sticks at Antwerp. ' ' Barron, with a IS 1-5 performance In Sthe Harvard Stadium, looks at the top jot his form, and Robertson believes that JHe will stay there for some time. Bar $ron formerly starred at Pcnn State, and t)riow Is wearing the Meadowbrook colors oi mis ciiy. in oeating sucn famous nuraiers as uuiy lount or Redlands Vnlverslly. Walker Smith of Chicago A. A. and F, S. Slurray of the New York A. C, Barron proved his worth. Aside from Thomson, the other countries do not have much In the way of hurdlers, says Robertson. Allen Woodrlng. the Syracuse Unlver- brook Club, and Larry Shields, the Penn State star, wearing the same club colors, Jalso have been taking a dally workout gat Franklin Field and are In great fehape. Philadelphia were greatly dis appointed when Harold Lever, the Penn flesh man sprint star, and Bob Maxam, the Red and Blue quarter mller. were shut out In the finals. Phlladelphlans have planned a fare well reception for the ;ocal track ath letes, boxers, swimmers and fencers Who have been picked for the- American team. Miss E'eanor Uhl arid Irene WQuest, the two Quaker City mermaids selected for the team, will leave here to morrow for New York, and will be ac companied by a score or more of friends. -MMIss Uhl Is a sister of Raymond Uhl, Vthe noted snlmmer, who has won many fmlddle Atlantic titles In recent years. m The three Philadelphia boxers selected j eior the United States team have been peeping in snape tne past week at Herr Smann's gymnasium, which they repre- "' Th'y nro E- Hnrtman. US pounds; W. Clarke and S. Loog, Jr., U7 'pounds.. The latter was on tha Univer sity of Pennsylvania boxing team a few jyears ago. Philadelphia's fencers C. feBardford Fraley and J. Brooks Parker F selected for the 'team have been re felvln Instruction from their coach, t Leonordo Terrone, who coaches the Uni versity of Pennsylvania fencers. To Sell Its rienl Estate. J The Inwood House, organized for the relief of women, yesterday applied to the Supreme Court for permission to ell some of Its real property on Dyck man street to the Jewish llemorial Hospital for 1260,000. The hospital will pay $90,000 cash and tjiva mortgages lor the balance. BAR HARBOR EXPRESS SLEEPERS DERAILED Five Cars Leave Track; No One Seriously Hart. Danville, Conn-, July 24. The Dar Harbor express, west bound, split on a switch as It passed through the yards of the New Haven road, 100 feet south of Uils station early to-day. The locomo tive, baggage and buffet car went over the switch without accident, but the first Meeper struck the switch-points, stopped dead, and derailed, with the four sleep ers behind It. while tha coupling pin pulled out and the engine went on. Miss L. H. Renshaw of Noroton, Conn., was thrown from an upper berth, but was hurt only to the extent of '.bruises from the fall. N. B. Johnson, a flagman, was knocked to tlio ground as one" of the sleepers turned part way over, but ho continued on duty, Nona of the sleepers went entirely over. The engineer stopped at once after the train parted and backed to the ac cident Railroad officials said the train farried but few passengers, most of the traffic st this season being toward, rather than away from, tha Maine re sorts. The division was blocked for several hours because of the torn trackage. POLICEMAN RUNDOWN BY LAUNDRY WAGON Edward Cody Badly Injured. Driver Tries to Escape. Edward Cody, a mounted policeman. was tightening his saddle In front of 62 West Twenty-sixth street yesterday afternoon when a horse drawn wagon of the American Laundry Company rode him down. Cody was knocked to the street cut by the wheel rinis and the horses hoofs, and was taken to New ork Hor,iltal with Internal Injuries. Samuel Rosensteln of 271 Stockton street Brooklyn, was driving the wagon, Ha said he was trying to pass a truck and did not see the policeman standing beside his mount When Rosensteln saw what had happened he whipped up, ac cording to police witnesses, and tried to escape. Patrolman James Galvln, hearing cries of bystanders who saw Cody prostrate in the street made a quick run and got aboard the wagon. He took Rosensteln back to the scene ot the accident, and after Cody had been sent to the hospital took the driver to the West Twentieth street police station. Cody Is 33 years old and lives at Bayslde, L. I. Rosen stein was held on a charge ot felonious assault MILLBROOK POSSE GOES ON SNAKE HUNT Rattlers and Copperheads in Abundance Up the State. Sptctal to Tux Bcn kD Nrw Yosx Ileum. PofoHKEEPSiE, July 24. Alarmed by the appearance' ot hundreds of rattle snakes and copperheads in the vicinity of Mlllbrook. the summer colony of city folk, tho farmers and other residents have organized a posse to destroy the rep tiles. Within the last two days two men have been bitten and sent to tho hos pltals. These are George Swenson and Charles Simpson, both of this city. The former has been employed at Mill Brook, while the latter was there visiting for a few days. Swenson was placed in 6t. Francis Hospital In this city and Simp son went to St. Lukes Hospital, New- burg. Both arc In a critical condition. Never In the memory of the oldest residents has there been seen the number ot snakes that have made their appearance this year. In dry seasons It Is expected the reptiles will make their way down from the hillsides to the lower levels for water, but there Is no occasion for this now as there Is plenty of water in all the streams on the hills. CIVIC LEAGUE DIGS UP BLUE LAWS AT RYE Would Ban Stockingless Girls and Undesirable Hordes. Rye Beach is in the throes of a moral crusade. Girls have been leaving off stockings and have been showing a per sistent preference for one piece suits cut so as to Increase the tan area. There are other complaints, the most recurrent being that the resort Is being overrun by "undesirable hordes." Real estate In terests have Importuned the Rye Clvlo League to keep Rye Beach from this In vasion. George Thomson, head of a home building concern at Rye, Is president of the league. He Is digging up blue laws with the Intention o( getting the village board to pass them. One of his sug gestions. Is to ban the beach to all ex cept club members after II o'clock on Sunday mornings and to permit club members only to use the bathhouses. C. C. Cousins, a' Manhattan lawyer. Is at torney for the league. He has a cottage at the beach. A perspiring crowd of city comfort seekers will be as welcomo'here after at Rye Beach as grape juice In Kentucky. GOLD BUSH IS -ENDED. Sins StnR'a Klondike Boom Comes to Ignoble Close. The gold Boom at Sing Sing petered out yesterday Into an Iron pyrite claim. The Sing Sing Bulletin announced re cently that some of the convicts would leave the prison much happier and In a better established financial condition be cause a brilliant -yellow streaked ore had been dug up on prison property, just outside the main wall. The Bulle tin recalled that many years ago fine grains of gold actually were found at the prison. The industry of the prisoners assigned to the quarry gang diminished when the report of Thomas Woolsey, superintend ent ot construction, was given out to tho effect that the assay had shown the gold to be Iron. . t NEW AID TO GERMAN CREDIT. Economic Corporation to Tlelo Textile Indnatrlea. Behli.v, July 23. For the purpose of aiding Industries fn distress, notably those In the textile branches, a German economic corporation has been organized I with a capital of 100,000,000 marks. The Relchsbank Is closely Identified with tho new venture, and not only will grant needed credits but also will Insure against exchange risks. The corporation also will be given the benefit of profits earned by official war corporations, which legally belong to the Government and are to be devoted to aiding In the financing. PALLS TO DEATH FROM TRAIN. John J. IVUke Killed liy X Y. C. nt Yonkera Station. John J. Wllke. 40' years old, of 515 West I35th street, a special agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, was killed last night when he fell from a moving train of tho New York Central at Yonkers. Wllke had board' ed the train at Harmon and alighted at Yonkers to buy a newspaper. The train was tn motion when he ran for It lost his grip snd fell beneath tha wheels. t SUFFS NOW SEEING HARDING AS FRIEND Leaders Bealize He Ts Doin? All Possible to Win the Final State. PRAISED BY ALICE, PAUL Nominceju Action in Tennessee Brings AhoutjOliflnged 'T'- Opinion." Spreial to The fir ixo New Tone Hesilp. Washington, July 24. Militant suf fragists to-day began to hedge on' some of their recent sharp remarks about Senator Harding and the rest ot the Republican party. Apparently tha suf frage leaders have come to realize that Senator Harding is doing as much as any other man In the country for the suffrage causn despite his refusal to at tempt to dlctats to various Governors how they should run affairs In their States. Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Na tional Woman's party, returned to 'Wash ington from Ohio to-day after seeing both Senator Harding and Gov. Cox, his Democratic Presidential opponent Miss Paul had complimentary things to say about Senator Harding, which showed a sharp contrast to her utterances when she left here. The reason for Miss Paul's changed attitude Is amply shown ! In the followlne statement: "One-fourth of the Tennessee House Is Republican. We have asked the Re- publican party for a solid vote. Thlsjig Aiiceles. 7 Is very easy for them, and they have an opportunity to come out with flying colors without having to get Vermont or Connecticut to ratify." Miss Paul also condescended to say that "Senator Harding Is progressing the suffrage cause." It was shown plainly that without the votes of the Republican members In tha Tennessee Legislature the suffragists have but faint chance of their amendment being rati fled In that State, which they hope will be the thirty-sixth to ratify. With the Republican votes they have an excel lent chance. In this situation the worn en here are wondering how, after all the Democratic party Is going to claim the credit for securing the thirty-sixth ratification. Senator Harding has al ready asked the Tennessee Republican to vote for ratification, and Jesse Lit' tie. Republican candidate for Governor of Tennessee, Is supporting the amend ment. Without the Republican votes In Ten nessee the suffragists will have to turn to another Democratic State, North Carolina, where the Legislature meet early In August Apparently they have not much hope of securing ratification mere, Miss Paul also announced to-day that Immediately after Tennessee ratifies convention of the National Woman's party will be called, at which the future course of the organization will be de elded. The party may either disband or decide to continue with new alms and policies, tha latter course being the one generally favored. If the party Is continued It will take up a programme of legislation for the benefit of women and children and the betterment of schools. ROOSEVELT TO QUIT OFFICE ON AUGUST 9 Tenders Resignation to Take Effect Notification Day. fpertel fo The 8tN axo New roan Htuu, Washington. July H Franklin D. Roosevelt went through tha formality or lenaenng nis resignation as Assist ant Secretary of the Navy to-day, per sonally visuing tne white House to do so. Tha resignation will take effect Au gust 9, the date Roosevelt Is to be noti fied of his selection as Vlce-Preslden- tlal nominee on tha Democratic ticket Thus he will stay on the Government payroll up to within a few hours of the formal opening of his campaign, al though ha will bo far from the eceno of any official duties, preparing his ppeech of acceptance. Soon after leaving the White House Roosevelt took a train to Campobello, his summer home near Eastport Me., where he will frame his speech and get in snape ror tne strenuous stump speak' lng campaign ahead of him. Roosevelt's absence from Washington leaves the navy without a ranking civilian head, secretary Daniels Is also away, making Admiral Coontx, dlrec tor of naval, operations, acting Secre. tary of the Navy. Daniels Is not ex. pected to return to Washington for sev eral weeks, according to word at his omce to-night Ho Is on his way from Seattle to Yellowstone Park, from where he will proceed to Washington. The exchange of felicitations between President Wilson and n resigning Gov f-rnment official were not given out with the announcement of Roosevelt's resltr nation, but at the White House It was said they would be later. They will probably be mada the vehicle for a few complimentary remarks Intended tohelp uio Democratic campaign along. The White House has no word as to Roosevelt s successor. Thomas Spellacy. who, according to rumors several days ago, was to get the place, has said that he would not take It If offered.- HITCHCOCK'S PAPER DENOUNCES BRYAN Says It's Time for Commoner to Become Democrat. Special fo Tub Scn akd New Tosk Hnum. Omaha, July 24. "How can William J. Bryan pretend to be a Democrat If he Is considering abcndonlng the car dinal Democratic doctrine of majority rule?" asks the Omaha World-IIerald In an editorial commenting on Bryan's statement that he had not decided for whom ho will vote this year. 'Dir. Bryan's nose Is out of Joint." continues tha editorial. "His good faith Is challenged by his own acts. He sat In the convention and cast his vote from beginning to end for a candidate. Sena tor Owen, whom he knew had no possi ble chanco.of nomination. It Is highly probable that by his voice and vote ha could have brought about tha nomina tion of McAdoo, a prohibitionist, in dorsed by tha Anti-Saloon League. "Why should not Mr. Bryan show tin courage of his convictions, and make some'personal sacrifice to support it? Whyicpntlnu'o to claim membership in tho Democratic party while exerting his Influence to defeat Its candidates? If Mr. Bryan wishes to serve his coun try as a member of the Democratlo party he had better decide to be a mem ber of the Democratic party and to act like one." "Tom" AVnlaon Out for Senate. Atlanta, July 21. Thomas E. Wat son to-day Entered-his name as a can didate' for the United States Senatu in tho Democratic primary. Mr. 'Watson Is I the navy recruiting; bureau, will bo dim-neeklna- the place now held by Senator , cult, and will be reached only after tht Hoke Smith, who has not formally an- most careful consideration of the quail nounced h! candidacy. j flcatlons of the candidate!. Daily Calendar THE WEATHER. . For Eastern New York Partly cloudy to-day; to-morrow, fair; moderate northwest winds. Fr Ne- JtrjTr-Partir clesir ts say: ts morrow fair; moderate northwest to north winas, For northern New Kocland-Falr to-day. preceded by showers In eastern Maine, to morrow rair, moderate west ana noruiwest winds. For southern New Knrland-rartly eloudjr io.aay; iomorrow rair; moatraia tempera turv; moderate northwest winds. Vot wtstern Kcw Tork Fair to-day and to-morrow; Utile change In temperature; moderate north winds. WASHINGTON, July 24.-The northern dis turbance has reached tha lower fit. Lawrenc Valley with a further Increase In Intanslty, and during the, last twenty-four hours It was attended by general showers and thun derstorms from the Ohio Valley and upper lake region eastward. Thero a:so were local thunder showers In tha extreme South, the Ttocky Mountain region, Utah and north Ari zona, but no other precipitation of conse quence. There has been a general and con siderable fall In temperature over tha thun derstorm areas, while In tha Southwest and BouUi temperatures remain rather high, will) tha exception of local thunder showers In tha extreme South. Fair weather will prevail to-morrow and Monday east of tha Missis sippi rtlver, without decided temperature change. Observations at United Stales Weather Itu reau stations taken at 8 A. M. yesterday, aeventy.dfth meridian time; Temperature Itainlall lastSJJirs. rjaro-last:4 Stations. Illih. Low. meter, hrs. Weather. ADiiene PS Albany to Atlantic Cltr. 70 7A 23.80 .. Clear 70 29.68 ..'.I Cloudy OH 2V.72 . 04 rtatn 82 29.7s .00 Cloudy M 20.06 .. Cloudy M 20.&8 .30 Cloudy M 29.84 2.0 Clear 80 20.78 T. Cloudy 82 29.30 .. It. Cldy M 30.00 .. Clear 74 29.P0 . . It. Cldy CA 31.90 .01 Ilaln OS 29.94 .. It. Cldy 80 30.00 .. Clear M 19.02 .12 Clear 70 29.92 T. Tt. Cldy 78 20.90 .. Pt. Cldy 60 19.94 ,. Clear CO J0.02 T. Clear 7 29.84 .. Cloudy 76 29.80 .. Clear 80 29.72 .10 Cloudy 80 29.80 T. Cloudy 68 39.M .01 Cloudy M 30.10 .. Clear M 29.92 .. Clear 74 29.80 .. Clear 04 29.04 .. Clear 52 30.00 .. Clear 80 29.88 . 01 It. Cldy 62 30.04 . . It. Cldy 82 29.70 .88 Cloudy Baltimore.... VI Illsmarck. 80 Dost on Uufralo Cincinnati.... Charleston.. Chicago Cleveland. $0 70 W VO m 74 SO 70 M 7rt Denver...... Detroit Galveston.... I ""'""a-- i.n "n. .': ' oo Milwaukee... AH New Orleans. 02 Oklahoma.... DS Philadelphia.. 00 Pittsburg. . . . hi Portland, Me. 84 In'i, ' Jjj rortland. Ore. 70 tan Antonio. . fix fcan Diego "1 Fan Francisco Ot fit. Louis ID St. Paul.. . . : Washington.. 01 LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS. b A. M. .... 29.70 90 .... S .... 22 ....Cloudy .... 1.11 8 P. M. 29.00 .04 N W. 8 Cloudy None Barometer .... Humidity Wind direction Wind velocity . Weather Precipitation . . as recorded by tha official thermometer. Is shown In the annexed table: A. M. P. M. 8 67 1 SI 9 70 2 M 10 69 3 V, II 75 4 12 80 6... .....83 ....82 ....81 8 V 10.... ...78 1920. 1919. 1920. 1019. 9 A. M.... 70 73 0 . At. ...82 80 12 M 80 81 0 P. TS 81 3 P. M.... 83 86 12 Mid 77 78 Highest temperature, 87, at 2:13 P. M. Lowest temperature, 03. At 6:30 A. 31. Average temperature, 76. AERIAL SHOOT IN NATIONAL TOURNEY To Be Held at Camp Perry in August. The United States Army Air Service will participate In the national rifle meet at Camp Perry, Ohio, In August. This participation will provide the world's first competitive aerial shooting match and promises to be the' most spec tacular and unique event of Its kind ever held. The entry of the Army Air Service Into this national event will demon strate the value of tvie atr service In national defence and also will prove In structive to those who are privileged 'to view the ground and air exhibits. Tho ground exhibit will be extensive and will comprise aerial photography. Including a photographic map of the reservation, of which souvenir copies will be distributed; aircraft guns, aerial bombs, anti-aircraft guns and all dif ferent types of airplanes "on the line." These airplanes will be fully, equipped with regulation equipment and will be marked with placards Indicating the type of plane. Its mission. Its armament, Its speed performance and so forth. One plane will be equipped with eight machine guns, the only one of Its kind so equipped in the world, and Is a veri table flying arsenal. Future wars will be decided In the air or br the Derfec- tlon and superiority of aerial equip ment. Here one can see the synchroniz ing gears that allow a machine gun to be fired out through the revolving pro peller of an airplane In flight and r.lso the sights that are used In connection with these guns and those that are ured In accurately dropping huge bombs from the air. Bombs weighing as much a a 1,100 pounds, or over half a ton, filled with TNT. can be dropped from great heights with deadly precision by the use of sights now being perfected. Among the great exhibits will be tho automatic cannon. This will be mount ed on the nose of a well known airplane, where Its range Is very broad. This cannon Is one of the most remarkable achievements ot aircraft armament and Is capable of firing 120 one pound shells per minute. The aerial exhibit will be the most thrilling to most of those In attendance at the national rifle match, and It will include aerial acrobatics, competitive flights, closed course air races, wireless control of airplane formations and gun nery both from the ground and from the air. A specially equipped German Fokkcr D-7 airplane will bo usrd In some of the wireless demonstrations. This plane was captured by the Army Air Service during the world war. The aerial shooting contest Is thn big gest feature, of course. In this event firing at targets from rocking nacelles on the ground will be of extreme Inter est, for It permits close Inspection by the epectators. Then the actual fire from planes In the' air will be directed against ground objects, sllhoutte targets and moving objectives. A strict count and judging of these events will be ar ranged. Then there will be deflection practice against towed targets. As a I final episode a grand attack will be staged In full tactical formation. This event and the Army Air Service participation will be a history mi-king period In the case of both organizations and the success that la assured po.'nts to the value of "stretching a point" to attend. neserre Officers to Get Ship. Twelve hundred officers of the naval reserve by temporary appointment are to he admitted to the rank of naval line of- fleer, ncrordlnr tn thn nrnvlalnna o I . .... Congressional act of June 4, The pro- motions will do made by examination, I the terms of which will be announced I noriiy. oiau omcers win De transferred tn make way for the newcomers. The selections, according- to the statement by Ualaton Gets f 5,000 Stata Offlee, D. Harry Ralston, Republican leader or tne First Assembly district, Brooklyn, nas neen appointed Stata Appraiser in the office of State Comptroller Travis, It was learned vesterday. The office was created by the last Legislature and pays 15,000 a year. Mr. Ralston served for merly as Deputv 8tM Enci Comml sloner In Brooklyn. APARTMENTS FURNISHED. APARTMENTS OF QUALITY. rarK Avenue, eectlon. duplex studio ap't Central Park West, 10 rooms desirable, nest End Avenue, a to 8 roams. vtajhlrujton Square section, 3 rooms, will v umuraisnea. And many others. UVErtETT M. BEIXAR CO. roi 3th Annus. Murray Hill 4520. A V F VI T ant nficvv'TO KIFTH PARK MADISON IN TUB BETTER HOUBE8. SIMPLEX DUPLEX. flESTAUIlANT OPTIONAL. OOLLKV. WATK1N8 t JOItDON, 003 Fifth av. naxa 374. A.A.Darritln. ImvIhi. m.ia ll Im mediately, five room apartment, elegantly furnished. Including leaasi practically brand rent ISS; Waahlngton Heights, near 'eji, ouses, parks, sixi wesi l8th. apartment 43.- Wadaworth 8320. APARTMENT KEffTINO SPECIALIST. First clan .furnished apartments: bargain: East, West Side. Long, short leases. . APAnTMENT RENTING CO.. ITS Weit "2d St. Phon. Cnlumbui 157T. APARTMENT HUNTING UNNECESSARV niSJ?.?...'?. or October occupancy. Mrs. DINOLEMAN, Specialist. 129 West 72d. Col. TOR RENT Kumlsbed, two connecting du plex studios about 33x70 feet, overlooking Central Park; 2 bedrooms; 2 baths: 2 kitchenettes; price greatly reduced until S.,"n.ber -APfy E. Ball, 222 W. Krth St. LfiTHAV' t'xt. 49tl( and 60th sts.). -Furnished apartment; parlor bedroom and ? !P.' 'vator and maid aervlce: to sublet iP, J&!ob,r ! n"' reasonable. Apply Miss WKIN'ER. phone Murray Hill 6383. HIQM October 1, well furnished apartment. two master bedrooms; family two adults, no children: good location; best of references. J.. 1.2 Sun-Herald. Herald inuira. FURNISHED apartments, sublet August and September; rent 60. Phon Circle COW; npartment 28. , FURKI8HBD APARTMENTS. CLARK REALTY.374 Mad.av. Vanderbllt 1450 HKiII class elevator suite, Independent, fac West Q2d st. MCKEEVEIt 290 SIADISON AV. 274-Two rooms and bath, bachelor apartments: artistically furnished, long lease from Sept. I; seen by appoint ment or superintendent between 2 and 5. O.NL room, kitchenette and bath, furnished, for rent or sale; Immediate possession. ) Pt. Nicholas av. (corner 139lh st.). RIVERSIDE DRIVE, near 90th si. subway express; widower will aubleasc handsomely furnished elsht room apartment, tlirra huh-. to priiato adult Christian family, owner re- mini one room ana batli; Imm'dlat' pos session If desired, term-- rea-oraMe to re sponslble.party; references. Address F., 884 Sun-Herald. SIX exceptionally lane rooms, two baths, handsome furnishings, excellent location, near Ittverelde Drive and mldtown section; Immediate possession. OWNER. Schuyler B853. SUBLET apartment 3 rooms, 1 bath, fur nished, to Oct. 1. Ant. 60S. Itolil Marl Antoinette. THREE rooms, bath, apartment. St. Nich-oIas-17(lth, furnished, piano, vlctrola; until Oct, 1; 170 monthly. MEAOHER.90O Audubon. WASHINOTON SQUARE quarters. 2 roomi and bath, largo closet: cool situation: until October 1. Apply Mrs. PODE, 20 West 10th st. Stuyvesant S170. WEST SIDE-Duplex apartment, furnished or unfurnished: lone leaae: reaannahle: seen 10 to 5. For address and appointment phone owner. MM Murray Hill. WEST END AV.. 283-Attractlvely furnished suits ot three rooms and bath (non-house-keeping). WILL share four room apartment with gen tleman: telephone service; subttay con venient; best references required. l, 611 Sun-Herald. WILL share four room furnished apartment with young lady or married couple: SCO month. Chelsea COOP, apartment 25. 4TH 8T, 200, near Broadway. Five sunny outside rooms, set'ond floor: completely fur nished; all conveniences; three blocks to aubway: 175 per month. R. F, WRIGHT. 27 Wllllama at.. Room 180.1. Fhone Rroad 3021. 3TH AV, My spacious duplex apartment home. 4 master bedrooms, until October, Il'21. Mrs. EVANS, phono Murray Hill 4630. 11TH ST.. 62 West Bachelor apartment. fully furnished; 2 rooms and bath, heat, hot water and maid attendance: Immediate posteaslon: rent 103 (gentlemen only). FOL-1 6031 BROS.. INC. 127 East 34th St. 3TT11 ST.. 39 West. Two rooms and bath cool, comfortably furnished, until Sept. 1. references t.rfelcy Ml) ST.. a7 East Two largo rooms, kitch enette, bath; privilege lease; concessions rummer. 56TH ST. (near 5th av.) Four rooms and bath, elegantly furnished, two or three months. Telephone Circle 5306. 37TH ST. 200 West. High class modern four room studio apartment, two bedrooms, ex tensively furnished, complete In every detail; txautlful kitchen: central refrigerating plant: Aiurust 1 to November li owner leav ing for Europe: 1230 per mohth. NEW MAN'S apartment. 50TH ST.. 38 West.-Sublet, overlooking rark. three rooms, oatn, kitchenette; Uc tober selections. COTH. 18 East. Sublet, summer rates, one to three rooms: uctooer selections. 72D ST., WEST. Handsomely furnished two, three room apartments; bath, kitchen, ex tra large rooms, 23x10 feet: every privacy and comfort: remodelled house; one flight walk up; thoroughly modern: concession summer months: Immediate possession: Oc tober 1: 8400 monthly; year .or to lease. Columbus 433. 72D, 124 West An exquisitely appointed 4 room apartment; new building; rental 8173 monthly to October. Mrs. HALLER. 80S Corner West End av.: southern expo sure: beautifully, completely furnished. In cluding Stein way Baby Grand Piano; 4 rooms and bath, kitchen apartment; 2d floor. All outside rooms. Can bo leased one year. Rent $400 per month: possession. O. MON TAGUE MABIE, S12, 6th av N. Y. Tel. Vanderbllt 8026 80T1I ST.. West. Handsomely furnished six room apartment, two master bedrooms, comnletelr modern In every detail: overlook ing Central Park; Immediate possession; con cession summer montns; irom uctooer goou per month; year or two lease only. Tele phone Columbus 453, S3D, t West. Immense nine rooms, two baths, two foyer halls; elegantly furnished: facing park: $300 per month. HIST ST.. 128 West-Sublet for August and September, well fundahed apartment: ref erences; reasonable. Riverside 061. Kloss. 03D ST.. S. W. CORNER MADISON AV, Newly decorated apartment, one room and bath. $30 up; two rooms, bath, $76 up; hotel oervlce; extraordinary value; block from park: restaurant. HOTEL A8HTON. 103 East 13TH. Comfortable two room apartment, kltchenetto: high class eleva tor apartment house: all night .telephone and elevator service; references. B'.uy. 120. Apartment 92. "160TH. 635' West (Apt. 1A). An unusually attractive four room apartment, well fur nished; Immediate; season or longer. Au dubon OOOIX H WEST 92d st.-Thlrd floor, west: six rooms and two baths: exceptionally large and airy; present rental $1,400; will sublet unfurnished at less for balance of lease till October 1, 1920; If tenant Is not home see superintendent. Borough ot Brooklyn. FIVE room apartment, furnished: all mod ern Improvements; owner use 1 room for himself; reasoname; may oe seen i to r. M., 415 Av. C West. Apartment 4D, Tele- phone 6104 Flatousn. TO RENT, Aug.' 8, 8ept., six rooms, bath, telephono: completely furnished, llnan, sil ver, sewing machine, tireless cooker, crib, yard; subway, 30 minutes from Times Huuare: reference. Sunset 8707. APAETMENTS ITNFUBNISHED. From Battery to 14th St.. Inclusive. BARROW ST.,. 6 and 10, near 7th av. subway. Six room apartment, .ground floor; suit able for doctor.- Apply Monday, 10-12, on premises. WOlllNGTON SQUARE. Two. thrse. four and tlvs room apartments, $1,800 to $4,000; new fireproof house: elevator and hall ser vice; business and social references required. See superintendent on premises. Van Voorst Apartments. 123 Wavtrley placs. WASHINGTON SQUARE Section Hlx rooms. bath, modern Improvements, elevator, open 'flrea: thrae outside exposures; $3,600. F.. i Sun-Herald. Herald square. Urii ST., 01 West. High elasa two room and bath apartment In studio building. 13TH. 241 West Four and flva beautiful rooms; all Improvements. Chelsea COiS, Above Hth St. (o SDth St. (Inclusive). East River to North Rlrer. A beautiful four room kitchen apartment. open fireplace; soutnern exposure. Manager Ho net cncir Chelsea, West 23t at. I ' APARTMENTS iTNFUBHISHED. Above 14th St. to SOth fit. (locMlft). East Hirer to North Biter. APAItTMENTfl OF QUALITT, 43 EAST SID BT. Studio apartment, 2 rooms and bath. Housekeeping apartment, 4 rooms and bath. Maid and valet service and meals If desired. Wcrz'.S rent furr.ishsS. EVERETT M. HEIXA8 CO.. EOI Bth av. Murray Hill 4320. ... UACHKLOrt APARTMENTS 138 East 34th at., near Lexington ar. Tffn rfiAma .1 rl t. . , V. n. ImnmvMflint. fumlahed or unfurnished. IHDSON CO., 1 Fist 34th st LEXINGTON AV 047 (near Bith). No e!- Xator! 4 rmnm nA hath, rwal Vttcheni latest Improvements; on doctor's apartment; eiw-ai.BW. Renting olllca en premma MADISON AV.i 200-Two large outside rooms. i open n replaces; tiled batli: Klicnerau. private hall; JIM including gas and electri city. Tolephcne 1229 Murray 1HU for ap- polntmant. NATIONAL STORAGE. 146 West th at Storage, f.1 month vanload; mor vans moving; moderate rates. 1702 Riverside. I0TH. 140 West. Slx.aevtn larsa room. saeam, phone. parquet floors, electric light, tela- 46T1I ST., 4T WestTwo rooms, bath, kltch , enette; new building. DONOVAN, Cort landt 433.1. . 48TH ST.. 61 West. High grade two room apartments to lease; all Improvements; nona housekeeping; rent 1100. SUPERIN TENDENT. . t0, PARK AVENUE. Building of highest type and tenantry: owner abroAd; will transfer for $300 lease of eight spacious rooms with three baths, open fire. Southern exposure, decorated to suit: leas 16.300 per annum for five years. WOOLLEV. WATKINS JORDON, 005 Fifth av. Plaxa 373 32 D ST., 131 West.-Stu i(hTi a anartment ot tour larre. Iliht room and bath: housekeeping. kitchen; all newly decorated: new fixtures; immeoiate possession. l&D ST.. 37 East-Large parlor floor and iiath: living or light business, 37TH, West.-Owner will leas third and fourth floors, private house, separate or together; two private bathselectricity: new lr decorated; non-housekeeping. Particulars, k.-nulisii. VJl iiroaanay, 37TH ST.. 339 WEST. Two rooms, bath and foyer; steam, hot water, electricity; cosey modern apartment; 183. Apply premises, or J. K. MOORE. 301 West 37th St. Tel. Col. 8888. .'.OS. AT PARK AV. Building of hUhest type and Unantry: owner abroad, will transfer for 1300 leas of 8 anni-lnna mnmi. with 3 hatl: onen llrol southern exposure: decorated to suit; lease UM per annum lor a years. WOOLLEY. WATKINS 4 JORDAN, 663 3th av. Plaxa 374. ' Above 59th S(.-3th At. la East Rlrer. n!ATrri-m. t mnm. !tiictty. steam, hot water, electric washlne room, tele- phone. 873. BPARTI. 213 East 118tli St. LEXINGTON AV.. 813.-Four story, high basement; 5-10 years; 13,000 net. Inquire Johnson. 42 East noth. MADISON AV., 1219 (88th). Sublet eixni rooms, all llsht: Immediate possession or October I , i:.uw: six roomi, -.w. PARK A V., 813,-Doctofs suite, 1- 3 rooms; agent on premises. SMALL apartment for rent. 11.000. WOLFF. Lexington av at Bist si. ST. IVES. 133 East 72(1 st.-Thlrd west apartment, seven all light rooms; Imme diate possession. west end. AV. corner. In the 80's, extra ordinary opportunity for physician, dentist, studios or altering into apartments; 16 all light rooms. REAL ESTATE MANAOE MENT CO.. Broadtray. 09th. St. River 1300. 10RKV1LLE studio building. 83th st. and Lexington ar suitable for high class doc tor; studio bedchamber, foyer, bath and kitchenette. 1123. Apply CEORCE S. RUNK, Eenox 3135. 27 East C4Ui st.-One room and bath; ate- . .... a. m r rt,,-1 AD T l-T vator Dunning; ai.aiv. iwuvwrto ... I.IMAN tt CO.. 13 East 49th at. Phono riaia 0200. COTH 8T., 42 East. Newly decorated apart ment, 2 rooms and bath; 1135; long term. Phone Plata 2074. liOTH. 13 EAST Apartments, suites, House keeping privileges. Roof garden. to pflTII ST., 16 East-Sublet 8 beautiful rooms, 3 baths, first class apartment, ior ono jrr from October 1. Wrlta apartment B, 1000 rark av., for Information. Above 59th St.-Slh Av. to North River. APARTMENTS FOR 8ALE, 236 WEST 70TH ST., 3. 4. 3 and 6 room apartments; price $3,400 to 116,800. I'UAStt bL.L.ISlA.-'l, S40 Madison av.. Ney Tork. Telephone 6200 Murray Hill. ATTRACTIVE apartment of eight light rooms and bath, entirely renovatea; pos session August 1: rent 12.600. Apply of su- i. nHmu 1 1 i TV. , fi-.tH'al. CENTRAL PARK WEST 7 rooms, clivator, $2,400; Immediate; Riverside Drive, ehrht rooms, elevator. $3,400; also six rooms, $2.100: Immediate. Office. 303 West 07th st. EIGHTIES, West End Av. Deslrabla apart ment, 7 rooms and 3 baths: lease has two years; rent $3,600. 8. I)., 231 Sun-Herald. LESS than unfurnished rental: r.ll fur nished front 7 room apartment, $V!3 ier month: until September 10. Aoply super Intendent for keys. 400 Riverside Drive. RIVERSIDE DRIVE (SOth 8t.)-Centleman will rent his room apartment In high class 12 story building to October 1. 1921: might obtain renewal; rental now $3,200. C. B 215 Sun-Herald. WEST END AV., 738 (96th). hlx outslda rooms, all light and airy: electricity, tele- WEST END AV., 411 (corner 80th). Eight and ten rooms: price sj.iw; immediate lorteaalon. Apply on premises. 6 MORNINUSIDE AV. Five rooms and bath.: occupancy now, or any, time In Au gust: faces Mornlngslde Park. 73D, 138 West. Two and three rooms, whole noors. siuu-auj monuny. 7iD, 106 West. Two and three rooms, whole floors. 3100-$173 monthly. 8 1ST, 29 Wc?t. Luxurious apartments, 2, 4 rooms, facing park: private garage. . E6TH STREET, 340 WEST. Ground floor apartment, suitable for physi cian: seven large rooms, good light: rent $3,000; very high class elevator building. In choice block; can be purchased on co-operative plan If desired, with $10,000 cash, bal ance over term of years, providing- absolutely free rent. ROTH ST., 340 West Several apartmepts of 2 rooms, with kitchenette and bath: high class elevator, fireproof building: Immediate or October 1 possession; concession If taken at once; rents $1,300 upward; highest per sonal reference required. SOTH ST., 340 West-A 7 room 3 bath, also a room 2 bath, apartment, owned on co operative plan, for sale; very conservative high class ownership; Investment $10,000 Cash; small oererrea balance, call or writs Room 0, 2523 Broadway. SOTH, 331 West. Elegant floor with northern and soutnern exposure; two urge rooms, alcove, bath and kitchen. Including maid service, gas and electricity; $2.700. 86TH.BT.. 331 West. Two rooms, kitchen and bath. Including maid service; gaa and electrlcltr: $120 monthly. 1ST West 72nd Large, small floors until next July, possibly longer: mornings. 07TH ST., 316 WEST a and 7 rooms; price $2,000; Immediate possession. Apply on premiaea. 319 Central Park West. Seven rooms and bath, high class, all Improvements; $1,800 until October 1, $2,400 theraaietr; ground floor apartment, suitable for professional people; will divide It necessary. Washington Heights, Above I23tn St., West of 8th Ar. ATTRACTIVE 5 room apartment, select ten anU only; $00. Schmidt, 343 West 130th I st. I MANHATTAN ST.. Ill Thrn rooms, kitch enette and bath, $63 to $80, close to Broad way subway station; elevator, electric light. Immediate occupancy. 8LAWSON HOIIliS. 162 W. 72d8t. BT. NICHOLAS AV., 712 (146th).-3 rooms. kitchenette, bath; exceptionally attractive : subway, L, bus: Immediate: leaaa $73. an ceaalon to October 1. Call Friday. Satur. day. Sunday. Ring Maclntyre bell. ' 142D ST., 5391 WEST-Housekeeplrur ment, 4 rooms and bath, electrlcttyj noor. yrivtw ,muq, nm aim. i;,uth. 4iu west icorner areenmh Five exceptional rooms from' August 1 Christians. Inquire ot housekeeper. ' 163D, 844, West. Five room apartment, all latest Improvements. $7.1. iTSOTH, 720 Wat.-Four exceptionally cool irunb luuiin, nuuniKrruini; reasonable 4787. Wadaworth. ARMSTRONG, onaDI- 174TH (corner Broadway, 15 Wadaworth av.)-Flv rooma and bath; Immediate possession: one flight; refined adult family $73. 34 iU UHOAUWA1. .... ... t. wiiivr nutn at. Immediate ooaaeaalon. Tllhtrni fi... ' apartment, high class elevator; rent II 320 psr year. B16 West 182d 8t.-Ona block from 181at at". uux. 1 Buracuvi, comer rooms: IT5 ner month. SLAWPON HOBBB, 162 West 72d st. APARTMEOTS iTNFiTRinSHED. Mlaeellaaeoua. AVENUE APARTMENT. FIFTH PARK MADISON. I.V THE BETTER HOUBES. Simplex-duplex: restaurant optional. WOOLLET. WATKINS JORDAN, 80S ,1th av. Plaia 374. IN THE BETTER HOU8K8. Duplex APARTMENT Simplex. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. TO 20 ROOMS. WOOLLEY. WATKINS A JORDAN, ww Bth av. naia 374. SELECT APARTMENTS ALL LOCATIONS, J. Clarence Davles, 31 E. 42d St. Vand. 9744. Boroogh ef Brims. IK the beat section of Eastern Parkway, near Nostrand at-.: A muni and bath, all airy. light rooms: no court: rent SIS per room. Address C, 1C02 Sun-Herald, Brooklyn. Borough of Brooklyn. IN duplex house. In best section of Flat bush, orertooklnr Proaoect Park, six rooms and bath. Individual porch, splendid sur roundings : 13 Minutes from Wafl at.: Chris tian couple; rent (100. F 672 Sun-Herald. BIX nice rooms, coner apartment; steam heat, electric lights; sublet to October 1; 160 per month; can arrange with owner for lease from October 1. ABBOTT, :osa eaai 14th St., Brooklyn. New Jersey. JER8ET ClTT, N. J.-Four and five room apartments in uienwooa uouri; oen ac tion In Hudson county; modern In every re spect: ready October 1: reference. Inquire Superintendent, 01 Glenwood av., or phone Bergen 2703. LEONIA. N. J.-8tudlo apartment, 2 rooms and kitchenette: 343 .nonthly. BAILS,, 107 Romalne place. Thono 719-R. APARTMENTS WANTED. Furnished. BY bachelor, two or three rooms, with bath. kitchenette or kitchen; lease from Oct. 1: Washlnxton scmaro to 98lh at.. East or West: moderate price. F.. 037 Sun-Herald. EAST SIDE, below 9th St., from Oct. to May 1. furnished apartment, 7 or 8 rooms, by family with 2 children. O., 753 Sun Herald. FURNI8HED APARTMENT WANTED, for 0 or 12 months, for occupancy between now and October 1st on upper west side Manhattan between 168th street and 181st street; 5 rooms. Reply stata price. BI121, Bun-Herald. Fulton St. FOUR or five rooms, reasonable; wife, 10 year boy: state price and particulars. J. A. FLEMISTER. 619 Broadway. , GENTLEMAN wants small furnished apart ment, with bath, electric light. G., 80S sun-Herald. Heraia square, i im K!rw mn nrrrnTlEIl. All sites, season or year. Mrs. DINGLE MAN. Specialist. 129 West 72d. Col. 836. REFINED young couple .desire furnished apartment. 4 rooms and bath. Including real kitchen: Sept. 13 to June 13; not over $73. G., 276 Sun-Herald, Herald square. Unfurnished. ADULT family. 0 or 7 rooms by 1st October. Rent not exceeding $900 annually. G-.3 Sun-Herald, Hfrnld Square, COUPLE would lease two or three house i. mnf mnra than 11.200: re- anonalble references. V.. 883 Bun-Herald, Fulton st. Flva or six room flat wanted by Japanese man, no children; not to exceed $.j. Ad dress Jloto. apt. 22. 601 W. 191st St. Wads- worth MODERN two room, kitchenette apanmem on West 8lde. below JlOth at. G., 267 8un- Herald. Herald square, , SIX room walkup apartment: all Improve- ments; moderate rental. A., 1472 Sun- Herald, Harlem. SMALL refined family desires apartment or flat (3-0 rooms) In city or subway within commuting distance: October 1 occupancy. R. K 218 Herald. Herald Square. THREE rooms and bath, West Side, between 86th and 110th. with service: aiso quo price for table board. Box 268. 209 Cable Rnlldlng. WANTED Near Horace Mann School. 120th st., furnished, 3 or 4 rooms and kitchen, from September 1. M. A., box 333. Sun- Herald, Downtown. WEST SIDE, below Mth St., from Oct. to May 1. furnished partment. 7 or 8 rooms, by family with 2 jhlldren. O., 3i4 Sun Herald. . , ' - FOR SALE laSCELLANEOUS. Typewriters. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. NON-VISIBLE. 3 MONTHS. $3. VISIBLE. 3 MONTHS. $7.30 UP. FACTORY REBUILT TT PE WRITERS Trade marked and guaranteed tor ona year. Can, telepnona or write AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO., 313 Broadway, at Leonard st. Franklin 20 East 23d St.. opp. Madison av. Tel. .M08 THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 10 Barclay st. Tel. 4738 Barclay. INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C. -WIRELESS- Operating Offers numerous opportunities. Begin ners eam at tho atart $123 per month and first class board, etc., free. Our school prepares you In three to four months. DAT OR EVENING CLASSES. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR. Uttmark's Nautical Academy Radio School 8 State St. S?? P"" J. Y. Bowling Green 8079 Farm Lovett's Pot Grown Strawberry Plants SgiTWra SMS"?' ff'b FREE? f"U "utrurtl0M o Putins and culture, description, sal J. T. LOYETT, Box 222, Little Silver, N. J. Strawberry Specialists for Forty-two Tears. CHICKS AND DUCKLINGS Call and see then) at our Salesrooms 52-54 Vewy Strt et, New York Alio at our Farm.Madison.N.J. Special prices in Quantity lots. The MacNiff Horticultural Co., Inc. MY POLAJfD CIILVA TIGS Brldnsow.y.UiUET- SPECIAL Prlcas on Conn!- An advertisement In the Lost and Found columns 0 TifJJ 8 UN AND NEW YORK HERALD offert a real posjlolllfy of recovering your-Jost Vroperty. INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, 40. COOPER UNION Free Day and Night Courses Night School of Science: Course la Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering) Industrial Chemistry. Exami nations begin Sept. 15th. Night School of Art: Architectural Drawing, M6. chanlcal Drawing, Freehand Drawing, Drawing from Life, Decorative Design, Design for the Printing Arts, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Modeling, Sculpture. Day School of Technical Science: Courses in Ciril, Mechanical and Electrical Engineerinn Industrial Chemistry. High School Graduates admitted without examinations. All other ' applicants examined in Algebra, Geometry, Englith and History. Application for All Courses Movt lie Made by Sept. 13th Write cr Call for Announcements and Ap. plication Form. ENGINEER teaches private)- arithmetic. ,-a-ebra. ceometry, draftlnc. iinm., MONDELL, 2S0 Madison av. Musical. SIONOR TAOLIAPIETRA, dean of ,rn1 opera, voice, tunc cuuunat. 1.1 Km LOANS. HEIRS can borrow on their un divided Interesi In inr estate they ni hare in Interest In. WALDORF. World Building, X. y BESOMS. New York. West Point Hotel West Point, N. Y. Open to the public. American plan, excellent table, fresh vege tables. Ideal place for one in need of rest pr recreation. Golf. Write for Booklet. DR. BOYD'S HEALTH RESORT. NYACK ON HUDSON, N. Y Convalescents, nervous and selected mi. ternlty cases and also Invalids accepted am pie, shaded grounds; healthful, cheerful sur roundings; trained nurse In constant attend ance. For further particulars and ternu write or telephone Dr. ROBERT BOYP. Kj. ack. Telephone 490-M. Atlantic City. "Coolest and Most Attractive Loeatlm." HOTEL ESPLANADE WHOLE BLOCK ON OCEAN FRONT. Boston to Sovereign Aves., In exclusive Chelsea section. Ideal Family Hotel. Capacity 300; fresh and sea water baths, private and public; also every complete ap pointment: modem hydro-therapeutic dtpan ment; 5,000 feet of plana overlooking Botro walk and Ocean: Orchestra: dancing; into bus meets trains: booklet; ownership Unc tion. W. F. SHAW. 1 Asbary FaiV. BRUNSWICK The Leading Hotel la Every Respect. MORCtAN & PARSONS, Props., Asbnry Park. ABBEY (First Ave. & Emorr Bt.l-Cool. airy, outside rooms A restaurant, catering to oung people. Randall, Hi. 182 Asbury Park. , Vew Jersey. , niDGEFIELD FARK, Jf. J. FurMshed rooms tn the Merhoff Manilja. gentlemen preferred: extensive grounds over looking Hackensack River; two minutes from station, 40 from N. Y.: commuting fn 7 cents. West Shore. Phone 993-W. BEAUTIFUL Culvers Lake.-Week-endi, i), board and bed, $15; no higher rtlti charged. Culrermere Inn, Branchvtlle, N.. J, Massachusetts. TYLNEY INN 100 Maple Atenae Great Harrington, Mats. Ideally Located In the Berkshire!. CHICKEN DCTfERS A SPECIALTT. Overnight and Week-end Guests. Telephone 171-W. and Garden COOLEY CH1X From nigh Red Pure Bred Pedigreed flstl layers at SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW. Per rr Tn 100. vs. : $15 $7.50 4.5" . 15 7.30 IM . M 6.30 I.1 . 14 7.00 iM . 20 10.00 8.M . 25 13 00 tJ :o 10.00 .W Victor Strain Barred Rocks. Pawnee strain R. L Reds.., .uuca jiiveua White LtShorna Thompson Ringlet B. Ec:k... Duaton White Wyandottes.... Flshel Strain White Rocks... Tompkins It.' I. Reds , Barron or Younr w 1 0 10.00 18 D.00 S.W KellaratrasS Whlta Orpingtons 23 13.00 7.0) Mottled Anconas Sheppard 6traln. 23c. esw Hurry your order. No C. O. D. Terms cu Eats delivery assured. v ELDEN E. COOLET. Box S. Frenchtown. N. u BABY CHICKS rnaikemiM-.briMPMSsrm g. (tend al rt w. ar-w an ta Partff Itoat ckaravt THREE MILLION FOR I M Immediate Delivery on the following breeds. TUftmI llorka 1L C. It. I. Reds 8. O. White Legtaanu 8. C. Brown "go.." Writs to-day for delivery dates other breeds. Catatougus free. smith nATcmcniES. Dept. J.. 1S29 Chestnut Arc PHILADELPHIA. TEN. The Same Hlllpot Quality Chicks at low SummerPrlces Wh.orIllk.Lithonis...$4joO $7.50 HJ Brown Leghorns MOT 9 3S w Barred Rocks 5 00 i'S R. I. Reds 5 23 10.23 20 Wh. Rocks or Wyan- dottes 7 00 12.SO MOC Mixed Chlcrs 4 00 7.25 H? lTompt shipment prepaid to ToaJa2Zi Terms cash with order. Cannot O. O. D.i Safe delivery guaranteed. W. F. HILLPOT, Frenchtown. yM Satsessan i n 1