New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 10, 1918, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 10, 1918, Page 13, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 June 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1918-06-10/ed-1/seq-13/>

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?Pro? Gol^g^JBattle Par at Wykagy?
Nicholls Wins
Big Match for
Red Cross Aid
-?
McLean Bows Before Won?
derful Golfing of Oppo?
nent?Loses 5 Up
An exceptionally large gallery of
cfl" enthusiasts followed the S6-hole
match between Gil Nicholls and
George McLean over the Wyk?gyl
Country Club course yesterday for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The weather
was idea! for tlie sport and the admir?
ers of the game were treated to n
crand exhibition of golf in about pur
figures.
The Wykagyl conrse, which is 6,362
yards ?n length, was in perfect condi?
tion an<i the golf played was of such
hifh order that no one realized the
immense amount of ground thev were
tramping over and the great hills they
^.cro trudging up and down till after
the match was over, so interested were
they in the contest.
An interested spectator in the after?
noon '-vas Mrs. William A. Gavin, who
kept right up with the players and
watched every stroke as carefully ;. ;
though she were playing herself.
Shows to Disadvantage
McLean did not show up to as great
advantage as Nicholls, who did a 75
tc an SO in the morning, despite the
?tymies, and was S up. In the after?
noon they each did a 74, which is par,
and Nicholls won by 6 up and 6 to
The start was made promptly at
11 o'clock. Both getting long drives
from the first tee, they were on
the green in two, and through Nicholls
missing a 3-foot putt for n 4 ?,icLean
won the hole in 4 to 5. Par is 4. The
second hole was well played and
halved in par. Playing the third hole
of 528 yards, both got long, straight
drives and played their second shots
with iron?. McLean overran the green
into the brook, while Nicholls played
short, was on ;n 3 and won the hole in ?
5 to 6. Nicholls also played great golf in
the fourth hole, c' 546 yards, which he
won in 4, one stroKe under par. K#*P
ins up the good work, Nicholls won
the fifth hole in par and the sixth was
halved in par. McLean then won the
seventh in par, while the eightn was ?
halved in one stroke under par.
Playing the ninth, a dogleg hole of
451 yards, McLean drove into rough !
to the right and in playing out got j
into the rough on the left side of the
course and took two more shots to the
green, while Nicholls played perfect
golf and won the Iiole in par, giving
him the lead at ihe turn by 2 up. They
both drove the ^-reen on the tenth
hole and in putting for *he 7 ole
Nieholls laid himself a stymie and
McLean won the hole in 3 to 4.
Nicholls, however, won the next two
holes in dashing style, each in one
stroke under par, which gave him the
lead by 3 up. The thirteenth and four?
teenth were halved in par. The fif?
teenth hole was poorly played by both,
but won by Nicholls in one stroke over
par, but the sixteenth he won in par.
Slices Into the Rough
McLean sliced into the rough from
tiic seventeenth tee and on his second
was just over ;-he bunker in the rough,
taking 3 for the green, while Nicholls
was on the edge of the green in two
perfect shots, but through missing a
short putt for a 4 the hole was halved
in 5, one stroke above par.
The eighteenth hole, of 544 yards, was
well played. They were both on the
green in three and the hole was halved
in par. Nicholls did his round in 74
and McLean in 3D, Nicholls leading by
5 up at the end of the morning round.
Same Dash in Afternoon
The afternoon round was played
with the same dash. They started off
by McLean winning the first hole in
par, while the recond, third and fourth
holes were each halved in one stroke
under par. A 300-yard hole in 3 and
5?8 and 540-yard holes in 4 each was
certainly a tremendous pace, and it set
the gallery wild with enthusiasm. The
interest was kept up bv Nicholls win?
ning the fifth and ,-ixt'h holes in par,
and McLean topping it off by winning
the seventh, 190 yards, all carry, in 2.
They halved the eighth in par and
Niehoils won the ninth in par. The
tenth, 216 yards, was also halved in
par after everybody thinking it was
an easy hole for McLean, who placed
fus tee shot within five feet of the cup,
while Nicholls landed into the sand
Tap to the left of the green. He made
? marvellous recovery by pitching out
?no hanging on the rim of the cup,
grille McLean missed his putt j'or a 2
oy i couple of inches.
Wins Eleventh in Par
Nicholls won the eleventh hole in
Par and McLean the twelfth in one
'troke under par, while Nicholls won
u>e thirteenth in par, which gave him
?? match by G up and 5 to play. The
Ilv? bye holes were then, plaved out
oa account of the gallary, and McLean
w?n the fourteenth and fifteenth, each
ln one under par, and the sixteenth in
Par, while Nicholls won the seven?
teenth in par sml McLean the eigh
'?enth in par. Their scores were as
follows:
g"*??! 6 4 9 4 3 3 4 4 5-S7
StL??.' 44444535 ?-38-75
SkCSf" -3 5 944645 9?41???
jntholl? 3 3 44 33 3 5 6_J5
*ele?n
14 4 4 4 2 5 6?38
ScL?L* 3 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 6?39-74-149
??MM.... 36483S35 9?36?74?154
Forfeit Soccer Game
1'nable to get together a full team,
JM famous Scottish Americans for?
feited their semi-final tie of the New
Jersey State Cup competition to Bab
ock and Wi'.cox at Bayonne yesterday.
RACING
AT UKAUTIFIX
BELMONT
PARK
TODAY
SIX BRILLIANT EVENTS
A 21/4 MILE STEEPLECHASE
THE BELDAME HANDICAP
AND HEMPSTEAD HANDICAP
UKhT RACK AT 2:30 F. M. .
. SPBCIAL RACK TKAIX8
?*v* Fenna. Station, 33il St. and
J*h Av.. hIho from Fkttbuali Av.,
Brooklyn, at J8i3? and at Interval?
t>t> lo 1:55 I*. M. Kpetial Curs Be
?Wir?! tor l.adir*.
?-our?? h??o reacHed Uy Trolley?.
, Grand Ht and * Paddock. W.SO.
.JgdW? ??.OS. Including War Ta*.
GIL NICHOLLS, who played remarkable golf in defeat?
ing George McLean in a 36-hole match over the
Wykagyl Country Club course yesterday for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Mrs. William A. Gavin was one
of the big "gallery."
Halpine Defeats Pores in
Three-Mile Handicap Run
Morningside 'Cross-Country
Captain Wins Feature Race
of Singer Games
By A. C. Cavagnaro
Terrance A. Halpine, captain of the
'cross-country team of the Morning
side Athletic Club, achieved a long de?
sire when he defeated Charles Pores,
Pelham Bay Naval Reserve station, and
American five-mile indoor and out?
door champion, in the three-mile
handicap run at the Red Cross games
of the Singer Athletic Association at
Elizabethport, N. J., yesterday. Poros
fell a victim to a rival who possessed
the greater sprinting power and one
who was better conditioned.
Halpine has long awaited the chance
to meet Pores on even terms. Ad?
herents oi" the Morningside organisa- ;
tion also keenly awaited this occasion,
and they also felt sure of the success
of Halpine. The race was the out?
standing feature of the games, and dur?
ing the final half-mile developed into
a snrinting duel between Halpine and
Pores.
Pores enjoyed the honor mark of
scratch alone against a field of twenty
three runners. He hit into his best
stride at the start, and thereby early ;
mowed down his field. However, dur- '
ing this time Halpine -was not reccl- !
ing any ground. He was allotted a |
start of seventy-five yards, and quickly ?
lidded to this advantage. At the two- j
mile point Halpine was sixth, with
Pores tenth, and literally eating up the j
ground in his progress forward. An- j
other lap further on Halpine was first; j
with Pores in third place. The latter
two soon came together, and n thrilling j
duel then followed. I
Five Yards' Advantage
Two laps from home Halpine held a ;
live-yard adyantage over Pores, but
turning into the backstretch the Morn?
ingside runner let out a reef and sa:le<i
away to a twenty-yard lead. Pores
then increased his stride, and with the
announcement of the final lap they were
striding along together, with Halpine
two feet in front. Speeding down the
backstrctch, Ports again attempted to
sprint by Halpine, but the latter, alert
for such a trick, leaped away to hold
his position.
Pores again made a fruitless attempt
to jump Halpine as the final finishing
sprint. Apparently reckoning that the
time had come for his determined
sprint. Halpine leaped away and as he
continued to hold his van office Pores
then gave up the hopeless chase. Frank
Titterton, a Pastime boy, who had the
big allowance of twenty yards, finished
third, after setting the pace during the
early stages.
Two other back mark men fared un?
successfully in the 1,000-yard handicap,
run. This event had a contesting field j
of thirty-two athletes, and Willie Gor?
don, Pelham Bay, and Jack II. Sellers,
indoor national champion, encountered
difficulty in working their way through
this field of runners. Gordon made a
desperate effort to "come through" on :
the final lap, but just failed by inches;
to achieve third honors. Sellers was
not himself and stopped In the stretch. ?
William Morton, a Jersey Harrier ron-'
resentative, gained first place by out- i
sprinting Arthur Brewster, jr., Paulist
Athletic Club, in the final fifty yarda. ;
Paulist Club Victor
The two-mile relay race, eligible for1
members of the Interactional Athletic |
league, terminated in a runaway vie- ?
tory for the Paulist Athletic Club
quartet, Jim Cunningham gained the I
lead for the Paulist team, and in turn |
it was held by Brewster, Garvey and I
Wigger in a processional parade to the j
finish. Pastime Athletic C)ub was sec
ond, with Brooklyn Athletic Associa- i
tion third, five yards in the rear.
The Pastime Athletic Club again I
showed that it was on the road to th# '
front rankg of athletics in winning the ?
point honors. It gained the majority
of its points in the three-mile novice
walk, when two of its members finished >
first and second for a total of 8 points, i
The Winners
Three-mtlo walk (novice)?Won bv M. Greenberg,
Pastime A. C. ; A. J. Jangelbluth, rastlme A. C
Kecond; L. Was?, Hungarian-American A. ('., third.
Time. 2fi : 18 2-5. ?
100-yard dash (handicap)?Won by A. Roths?
child. Kings County A. A. (tl yards); B. Ilosncr,
unattached (3 yards), second; K. Harrison, Mo?
hawk A. C. (C yards), third, 'rime, 0:10 1.5.
1,000-yard run (handicap) ? Won by W. Mor
1 ton. Jersey Harriers (85 yards); A. Brewster.
i I'aulist A. C. (25 yard?), second; .1. ,1. Welsh.
! Jenny Harriers (00 yards), third. Time, ?1:16 2-5.
I One-mile run (novice)---Won by G. F. Nolan.
| Bronx C. 11.; ,T. Wester, Boys' flub, second; 11.
V. l'etersrn, unattached, Uilrd. 'limo, 4:.">G 2-5.
100-yard dash (closed: hanilieap)?Won by II.
Botllchcr, Department 10 (10 feet); M. lleillv.
Department B (5 feet), second; P. Bogden, De?
partment 5 (8 feot). third. Time. 0:11.
(Ine-mlle wallt (handicap)?Won by W. I.abo
witz. Pastime A, C. (40 seconds); M. Greenlmrg,
Pastime A. C. (1 minute), second; r. Herman,
unattached (50 seconds), third. Time, 7 :.'!!).
RbO-yurd bicycle race (closed; novice) Won by
A. Brennan: A. Kascsack, second; \V, Klscli,
third. Time, 1:35 1-5.
Threo-nillo run (linndlrap)?Won by T. Hal?
pine, Mornlngside A. <'. (T5 yards); Clisrles Pores,
Pelham Bay (scratch), second; Ie. Tltterton, Pas?
time A. ('. (200 yards), third. Time, 15:112 1-5.
Two-mile, relay r:'.c? (closed to Intersection*!
I/cague) Won by l*itullst A. ('., with Cunning
bam, Brewster, Garvey and Wigger; Pastime, A.
(.'., with shea, Mel.ough'.ln. Llchtman and Brown,
second; Brooklyn A. A., with Flnkelsteln, Craw,
Gross and Kaufman, third. Time, 8:20.
One-mile match bicycle race (closed)?Won by
L. Kommeyer; F. Pfeiffer, second. Time. :::10.
Two-mile bicycle race (closed; handicap)?Won
by A. Brennan (75 yards) ; !.. Kommeyer (scratch),
second; A. Kaseask (120 yards), third. lime,
5:32.
One-mile light marching order?Won by Kddlo
Mayo, Hospital Corps. Fort ?locum; S. 1>. Rlch
inan. Battery E, Fort Hamilton, second; L. P.
Gardner, Signal Corps, third. Time, 5:27 S-5.
880-yard run (closed to navy)?Won by .1. Mc
Cabe, I'elhain Bay; .1. P. Giorgio, Pelham Bay.
second; W. GagllasUo, Naval Au?illary, third.
Time. 2:11).
The Pastime's winning total was 11
pointR. Second place went to the Jer?
sey Harrier boyH, with 8. while Kings
County, Morningdide and Bronx Church
House, were deadlocked for third, with
5 points each. The Pastime walkers
were also to the fore in the one-mile
handicap, when W. Labowitz and M.
Greenberg were first and second.
.??-~#
U. S. Football Association
To Meet in Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh ha? been selected for the
fifth annual meeting of the council of
the United States Football Association,
which will be held there next Saturday
and Sunday at the William Penn Hotel.
On Saturday the delegates will be
the guests of the Western Pennsyl?
vania Football Association a* the an?
nual press athletic meet, and the on- |
nual dinner is scheduled for 7:30 p. m., j
to be followed by presentation of the i
national challenge cup to the cham- ;
pions and of medals to the individual !
members of the winning team and the !
runners up.
-#--.
Belmont Park Entries
FIRST RACE?The Beldame: for mares, three
year-olds and upward; handicap; si? furlongs. :
straight.
(78) * Water I?ady... .111 09? Itna Frank .128 |
11!)= Salvtstra ..1101? Huntrees .107;
US ?Hose dOr -104:112 Rhino Maiden.... 115 i
? Seamstress .117! 05 Mary Maud _112
(??) Jyntfo .121!
BSJCOND RACK?Steeplechase ; four-year-olds and
upward: selling; about two miles and a quarter.
(86) Superhuman ....1571 ?- ??tuvols .145
,110? Robert Oliver-HH'110 'tlold Bond _i;;7
80-Shannon River.. 1421
THIRD RACE?For Aille-: two year-olds; selling: '
lour and a half furlongs, straight.
120 Suffrage .10?! ?1 Jaehetta .101:
? Queen Menlllk... 114! 42 Miss I>ol* . 101 i
82? VVcivok? .110! 120? ?Wise Joan ,..'l06'
81 1)1x1? Bird .107 115 Lady Vulcaln... .110 '
Sl*l.lUio Maudie. ..10? ?H- Sea Tale .112 :
IOS Speedy I.ady- 0?l 83 ?Rainbow Girl.. 101'
84 Lucrativo .101i ? ?Miss Prlsbv _100
01 Sweenlvt . 0(T 61 Milda . ?C :
82 Frances Starr.. .104:102 Keen Jauo .113 I
?7 Marmon .10S: 01 Precious Jewel... 104!
FOURTH HACK?The Hempstead; three-year-olds '
and upward: handicap; one mile and a sixteenth .
<10tJ) Flittergold -1?< W? OW Koenlg .128 1
?4 Gucland.115)106? namroach .124 ?
? 'Lanlua -,...1131? Drastic .10?? ;
106' Straight Forward. 1141 76 Sunflash II _131
FIFTH RACE?Maidens ; three-year-olds and up- :
ward; selling: one mile.
107 Koederer .11SI107 'Dragoon .10*
? ?Feu d'Artice.. 102 107 JlruHoey .nil
72 'Bravado .107 1Q5 Past Master.11;
47 'Postage Stamp.102 J9t Sun Gold .107 1
97? Jack Stuart ....Il2li.fi Zenith .112 1
19 Nolawu .112,107? l'lialarlan .112 !
100 'Mose .107 00 Common Law _107
11? Gibby .1121 ? Clilllum .117;
107'Starry llanner... 1121
SIXTH RACK?Two-year-old?; conditions: flte fur?
longs; straight course.
? Madam Byng-1191 0? Rol Cralg .107
(100) Osgood .112!?,- (?reen Mln! .112
Id Sweet Briar .. 104 1)14) Aunt Dinah ... Alt
103 The Trump -107 150 Ballet Dancer 11.107
? Brisk .1121
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
I
Pietila Makes
New Record in
Outdoor Games
Kaleva Athletes Carry Off
Honors in Contests at
Ulmer Park
The Kaleva Athletic Club, champions
of the league, Kot ofT to a flying start
by collecting the greater number of
points in (he first half of the annual
outdoor track and field championships
i of the Scandinavian American Athletic
League held at Ulmer Park, Brooklyn,
yesterday. The athletes had a total of
-4 points.
Second honors went to the Swedish
American Athletic Club, which always
pressed it, with a count of IS points,
while the Finnish American Athletic
Club was third with 15 points.
A new league record was established
when John Pietila, a Kaleva runner,
captured the one mile run in 4:38 2-5.
This time erased two seconds from the
old mark, which was held by Hannes
Kolehmainen. Otto Laakso, a club
? mate of Pietila, who finished second,
held the van position until the last lap,
when he was passed by Pietila.
The individual star of the meet was
; lyo Maki, a six-footer, who won three
first places for the Finnish American ;
; Athletic Club. His first victory was in I
, the discus throw with an effort of 116 i
I feet 6 inches, which he followed bv
winning the running high jump and)
12-pound shot.. _ '
The summary follows:
100-yard dash?Won by II. C. Kalm, Swedish
! American A. C. ; \V. Biork, Swedlsh-Amorloan A. C ,
; second: K. K. Trnung, .Swedish-American A C.
\ third. Time. 0:10 2-5.
I One-mile run?Won by ,T. Plctlla, Kaleva A. C :
O. Laakso, Kaleva A. c. second; K. Hokklnen.
i Kaleva A. C, third. Time. 0:38 2-6
? One-mile bicycle race?Won by P. 'Lain, Kmplro '
?City Whcelmeri; It. Caldwcll. Century Head Club
second; H. Kl.v, Empire City Wlicclnien. third.'
Time. 3:02 2-5.
Tlirmviii? the discus?Won by Y. Malt! Flnnlsh
Ainciican A. ('.. with U8 feet n inches; V Again
Kaleva A. C, with 111 feet 4% inches. second; F.
Erlclcson, Swedish-American A. C, with 100 feet 6'
inches, third.
120-yard high hurdles?Won hv IT. Stamberg
Swedish-American A. C. ; M. Kvist. Kilcva A. C,
(second; L. Saariucn, Kaleva A. C, third Time
0:19 ::-.?"?. % ,
Running high jump?Won by V. Makl, Flnnlsh
Ameriran A. C. with 5 feet B Inches; II. Stamborg,
Swedish-American A. C? with 5 feet 4 inches, fc.
'?p.d; V. Wins Jansen, Norwegian-Turn A. C, wllh
.) feet :?! Inches, third.
Putting 12-pound shot?Won by Y. Makl, Flnntsh
i American A. ('.. with 4? feet 1% inches- M Hol
pancnen, Kaleva A. C, with 44 feet <;i.'. Inches.
? second; B. Brodd, Kaleva A. C, with 4":i feet 7
i inches, third.
I Three-mile bicycle race (handicap)?Won by It.
I Caldwcll. Century Iload Club (scratch); F Lam.
i Empire City Wheelmen (50 yards), second: II. HI*.
' Empire City Wheelmen (100 yards), third. Time,
9:10.
440-yard run?Won by K. E. Traung. Pwedlsh
American A. C. : II. Kaivisto. Kaleva A. C, sec
ond; M. ? Pietila, Kaleva A. C, third. Time,
0:.V" 3-?.
Three-mile run (handicap, open)?Won bv F.
Priun, Fliinlsh-Americaii A. C. (200 yards); Hans
Schuster, Momlngsldo A. C. (75 yards), second;
O. Laakso, Kaleva A. C. (scratch), third. Time,
15:42.
Point score?Kaleva A. C, 24; Swedish-American
A. C, ]R; Finnish-American A. C, 15; .Swedish
A. C? 5.
Automobiling
Chalmers Officials Make
Statement on Factory's
Good Production
By C. E. T. Scharps
In spite of repeated denials, mis?
chievous trouble makers persist in their
efforts to annoy and handicap Chalmers
dealers throughout the country with ru?
mors of drastic changes in the pro?
gramme of Chalmers production.
The first thing Walter E. Flanders
did in September, 1917, at the time he
assumed the management of the Chal?
mers Motor Car Company, was to "nail
the lie" that Chalmers production would
be stopped or curtailed. In a sweeping
challenge he said further that Chal?
mers cars would not only continue to
be manufactured, but, in so far as j
international conditions would permit,
Chalmers production would increase.
Since that time both Mr. Flanders ?
*nd Mr. Toner have repeated the state-j
? ment, in emphatic terms, and yet, after !
nine months of strict, adherence to the !
original programme, Chalmers dealers
still complain of these groundless ru-'
! mors.
The following positive assurance is
from an open letter, dated May 13,
11)18, and sent to A. M. Robbins, gen?
eral manager of the Chalmers Sales
Company, Inc., and to all Chalmers I
dealers and distributers by L. A. Smith,
assistant director of Chalmers sales:
"We do not and never have had any
intention of even the slightest let-up in ?
Chalmers production, unless through
government curtailment. The Maxwell
Motor Company is a separate organiza-;
tion from the Chalmers Motor Cari
Company, and the financial strength and
experience of the Maxwell Motor Com- j
pany have simply been placed behind j
the Chalmers factory, which will serve !
to insure more Chalmers motor cars j
and a stronger Chalmers organization, ;
and not a discontinuance of the line. |
"For the past six months, th"T> Chai-;
mers Motor Car Company stands fourth ;
in the United States in the number of'
six-cylinder motor cars produced and
sold at a price of SI ,000 to $2,000
just as Mr. Flanders advised would
be done."
"One owner," ?ays a service man,"
"complained repeatedly to the distrib?
uter that his rear axl3 was noisy in
turning corners, mid repeated inspec?
tions by expert shop men did not reveal
the cause. A mechanical expert from
the factory became convinced that the
peculiar grinding noise tvas not in the
rear axle at all, but in the tires. It re?
quired a change of tires to convince the
owner. It has been proved a number of
times since that certain anti-skid tires
will produce a peculiar metallic sound
when the car is turning a corner on
paved road."
"Complete Set of Tools"
A roll with every pocket filled with
wrenches, flat and socket,
That are almost guaranteed to slip
and spread;
A pair of ten-cent pliers?not at all
what one requires.
A hammer with a brittle, two-ounce
head.
There's a useless little chisel which is
more or less a fizzle
When it comes to cutting anything
that's tough;
And a punch that's not'worth making,
for the blame, thing's always break?
ing,
It's ?ai too hard or isn't hard enough.
The jack is sure a beauty?when you j
think it's doing duty.
It will often let the car down with a
thud;
Or. perhaps, the little ratchet fails to
function-.does not catch it,
And you'll slip and go a-sprawfir.g in
the mud.
There's a grease gun that is funny,
thouch it mat. no doubt, jrrind money. I
It's as handy as n rim without a
I spare;
i Taken all in all, the tool kit is most
! t always just a fool kit,
: The things you really need are never
there.
IT. 8. OSBOBNE.
"In .working around the, engine
when it is running rne sometimes cet.-?
I one's lingers a little toa near the fan
i-without thinking -and -r< t.s some of
the skin taken off the knuckles. A fan
that is painted black is hard to see,"
writes in "Ossio," from Pittsfield.
"Paint it white?and il shows up
; even in the dark. I have done this,
and as /I keep the car in a barn where
the lit-ht is not very good I find that
' it helps a lot.
"Maybe it is" an old idea- but if
| not it seems to me that the various
\ makers could make use of it to ad?
vantage. Any one who work.-i around
. an engine will soon realize that the
' few minutes spent in painting the fan
white are not wasted."
;_SURROGATES' NOTICES
1 IN' PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OK HON
orablo John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate of
I tho County of New York, NOTICE is here
j by Riven to ?ill persons having claims
against Hue;? Adolbnrto Thorns* n, lato of
? the County of New York, deoe 00(1. to pre
sent the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribers, at their place of transacting
business, at the offlco of Wlnjrate .<? Cullen.
I No. 20 Nassau Street, In the City of New
i York, or at tho office of Carroll Berry. No.
; ISO Broadway, In the City of Neu- York,
I on or before the 10th day of October next.
Dated New York, the 1st day of April,
1918.
.luana P. H. Thomsen,
Henry Alfredo Thomson,
Charles Arthur Thomsen,
Robert Gilbert Valentir.e Thomsen,
Executors.
CARROLL EERRT, Attorney for Juana
?\ 11. Thomsen, ISO Broad wav, New
I York City.
i WINGATE A- CULLEN, Attorneys for
Henry Alfredo Thomsen, Charles Ar
[ thur Thomsen and Robert Gilbert Val?
entine Thomsen, 20 Nassau Street, New
York, N. Y.
NICKEL, CHARLES F. ?IN PURSUANCE
of an order of Honoraole John P. Co
halan, a Surrogate of tho County of New
York, notice is hereby given to .'ill persons
having claims against Charles F. Nickel,
late of the County of New York, deceased,
to present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers, at. their place of trans?
acting business, the office of tho United
States Fidelity & Guaranty Company, No.
49 Cedar Street, New York City, on or be
foro the 15th day of November, 1918.
Dated, New York, May Sth, 1918.
FREDERICK A. BRAUN,
THOMAS D. CONROY,
Temporary Administrators.
GREENE, HURD & STOWELL, Attor?
neys for Frederick A. Braun, 43 Ex?
change Place, New York City.
ALFRED I.. MARILLEY, Attorney for
Thomas D. Conroy, 20 Nassau Street,
Now York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate
of tho County ci New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
| against Albert W. Schplie, late of the
County of ?New York, deceased, to present
! the same w th vouchers thereof to the sub?
scribers at their place of transacting bust
? ness, at the office nf Messrs. Kurzman,
: Ottinger A Frank, No. 25 Broad Street, in
tho City of New Yirk, on or before the
I 15th day of July next.
Dated, New York, the 27th day of De?
cember, 1 *) 17.
WILLIAM D. SCHOLLE,
FREDERICK SCHOLLE,
ALEXANDER HERMAN,
SEYMOUR P. KURZMAN,
Executors.
KURZMAN, OTTINGER & FRANK. At
tornevs for Executors, No. 25 Broad
Street, Now York City.
COPP, EMILT M.?IN' PURSUANCE OF
an order of Hon. John P. Cohalan, a
Surrogate of the County of New York,
notice Is hereby given to all persons hav?
ing claims against Emily M. Copp, late
of the County of New York, deceased, to
present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers at their place of trans?
acting J.mslness. at the office of the Union
Trust Company of New York, No. SO
Broadway, in the City nf New York, on
or before the 15th day of November next.
Dated, New York, tho eighth day of May,
I 191S.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
? OF NEW YORK.
LEWIS L. FAWCETT,
Executors.
j JAMES M. FAWCETT.
Attorney for Executors. 233 Broadway,
? Borough of Manhattan, New York.
! BRUNS, HINRICH (sometimes known a*
HENRY BRUNS).?In pursuance of an
order of the Honorable John P. Cohalan,
a Surrogate of the County of New York,
notice is hereby given to all persons hav?
ing claim;; against Hinrlcft Bruns (some
1 times known as Henry Bruns), late of the
? County of New York, deceased, to present
| ?he sa.me. with vouchers thereof, to th?
I subscribers, at their placo of transacting
1 business, tho offlco of their attorneys,
i Rabe & Keller, Etfqs., number 258 Broad?
way, Manhattan, In the City of New York,
on or before the 5th day of July next.
Dated December 24. 1917.
GESINE BRUN9,
ANNA BRUNS,
Ex?cutrices.
RABE & KELLER,
Attorneys for Ex?cutrices.
258 Broadway. Manhattan, New York City.
MACK, ROSA.?IN PURSUANCE OF AN
onler of Honorable John P. Cohalan, a
Surrogate of the County of New York, no?
tice Is hereby "given to all persons having
claims against Rosa Mack, late of the
County of New York, deceased, to present
the. same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribers, at their place of transacting
?business, at the office, of M. S. ?- I. S.
Isaacs, their attorneys, No, r,2 William
Street. In the Borough of Manhattan. City
of New York, on or before the 1st day of
November next.
Dated Now York, the 23rd day of April,
19IS. LOUIS L, MACK.
ANNA MACK,
Executors.
M. S. A T. S. ISAACS', Attorneys for Ex-i
ecutors, 52 William Street, Borough of ?
Manhattan, New York City.
NAEGELI. MARIE JOSEPHINE. ? ?N j
PURSUANCE OF AN order of Hon?
orable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate of!
the County of New York, NOTICE is here- '
by (.wen to all persona huvlng claim?
against Marie Josephine Naegell, late of
the County of New York, deceased, to pre
sent the same with vouchers thereof to th?
subscribers, at their olace of transacting
business, the office of Blaruly, Mooney A
Rnipman. No. 37 Wall Street. Manhattan,
In the City of New York, on or before th? i
10th day of July next.
Dated, New York, the 21st day of D?- ;
comber, 1917.
JEAN C. NAEGELL
LAURENCE LANE MOORE,
Executors.
BRANDY, MOONEY & SHIPMAN,
Attorneys for Executors.
DEANS, GEORGE DE WOLF.?-IN PUR
suanee of an order of .Honorable John P.
? Vhalail, a Surrogate oif the County of New
York, notice is hereby gis en to all persons
huvlng claims ngalnst George De Wolf
Deans, late of the County of New York,
deceased, to present the same, with vouch?
ers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place
of transacting business, the office of her
attorney, Milan Day Barnes, No. 233 Broad?
way, in the City of New York, on or be?
fore the l-it h day of November next.
Dated New York, tho 6th day uf May,
1913.
MARY S. HILL, Executrix.
MILAN DAY BARNES, Attorney for Ex?
ecutrix. 233 Broadway. Manhattan,
New York City.
i TEETS. ARTHUR.?IN PURSUANCE OF
an order of Honorable John P. Oohalan,
a Surrogate of the County of New York!
notice Is hereby given to al! person's having
claims against Arthur Teets, late of the
County of New York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub?
scribers, at their place of transacting busi?
ness, at the office of their attorneys. Emmet
& Parish. No. 52 Wall Street, Borough of
? Munhuttan, In the City of New York, on or
before the 31s: day of Augus: next.
Dated New York, ;h. 19th day of Febru?
ar;.', lu IS.
ALBERT TEETS,
MINNIE L. EMMONS,
Executors.
EMMKT 4: PAP.1SH. Attorneys for Execu?
tors, 52 Wall Street, Borough of Man?
hattan, City of New York.
IN PCRSUANE OF AN ORDER OF HON?
ORABLE JOHN P. COHAEAN, a Surro?
gate of the Count) of New York,
notice Is hereby given to all persons hav?
ing claim? against liovhnnncs Topra- :
hanlati. late of the County of New York,
deceased, to present the same, wltn :
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at her
place of transacting business at tne office ,
of her attorney, Sunipad H. Saratlan, No.
376 Warburton Av., Yonkers, N. y,, on
or befor..- the 10th day of July next.
Dated, New York, the 7th day of Janu
ary, 1918.
MARGRET SHAY TOPRAHANIAN,
Administratrix,
6UMPAD H. SARAFIAN, Attorney for !
Administratrix, 37C Warburton Avt. ?
Yonkers, N. Y.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate of
the CountsTof New York, NOTICE Is here- !
by given7 to all pennons having claims'
agalnut Anna M >;,-,r, late of the County'
of New York, deceased, to pr?sent the'same!
with vouchers thereof to the subscribed
Kt place of transacting business of |i?r :
attorney, Homer A- Btebbins, No 2.?J :
Broadway, In the City of New York, on'or
before th?> 15th day of November next j
Dated, New York, Lhe lltli day of May
l'JIS. y,\
HOMF.R A STKBRINS, Kxeuutor. I
SURROGATES' NOTICES
CARPENTIER, HORACE W?IN PURS?
ance of an order of Honorable John P.
; Cohalan, a Surrogat.- of the County of
; New York, notice la hereby given to nil
: persons having claims against Horace W.
I Carpentler, late of the County of New
i York, deceased, to present the same, with
vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at
i heir place of transacting business, at Lln
, coin Trust Company, No. 204 Fifth Ave.
; nue, Borough of Manhattan, New York
' City, en or before the 20th day of Octo
bi r next.
Dnted, New York. April 12, 1918.
\ LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY,
i'AKoMNK H. CROCKER,
CORTLANDT S. VAN RENSSEL.AER,
Temporary Administrators.
CAIUVALADER. WICKERKHAM &
TAFT. Attorneys for Temporary Ad?
ministrators, No. 40 Wall Street, Bor?
ough of Manhattan, New York City.
MIDDLEBROOK & BORLAND, Attor?
neys for Temporary Administrators,
No. 4G Cedar Street, Borough of Man?
hattan, New York City.
| EMILIE B. RISLEY.?IN PURSUANCE OF
i an order of Honorable John P. Cohalan,
, a Surrogate of the County of New York.
j notice is hereby given to all persons having
i claims against Emilie H. Rlsley, late of the
? County of New York, deceased, to present
i tho sam>\ with vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, at his place of transacting busi?
ness, at the office of his attorneys, Murray,
lngorsoll, Hoge <Si Humphrey, No. 22 YV1I1
1 lam Street, Borough of Manhattan, City or
I New York, on or before the first day of
I January next. N
I Dated, New York, the 10th day of Junej
I 1918. EDWIN 8. ISHAM,
Executor.
MURRAY. INGERSOLL. HOGE &
HUMPHREY, Attorneys for Executor.
22 William Street. Manhattan, City of
New York.
! STAPLETON, MARY.?IN PURSUANCE OF
an order of Honorable John P. Cohalan.
a Surrogate of the County of New York
notice Is hereby given to ull persons having
| claims against Mary Stapleton. late of th?
County of New York, deceased, to present
I the same, with vouchers thereof, to the sub
I Bcriber, at his place of transacting business,
at the office of his attorneys, Emmet & Par?
ish, No. 52 Wail Stret. Borough A Manhat
! tan. In tho City of New York, on or before
: the 31st day of August next.
; Dated New York, tho 19th day o? Febru
1 ary, 13 IS.
JOSEPH K. EAVAGE,
Executor.
EMMET & PARISH, Attorneys tor Execu?
tor, 52 Wall Street, Borough cf Manhat?
tan, City of New York.
F1NCK, AUGUST (Jr.). ? IN PURSUANCE
c.l' an order of Hon. John P. Cohalan, a
Surrogate of the County of New Ycjrk. no?
tice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against August Flnck (Jr.), lute of
live County of New York, deceased, to pre?
sent tho same, with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, at her place of transacting
business, at the office of her attorneys,
Esselstyn & Haughwout, No, 2 Rector
I Street, in the Borough of .Manhattan, in
' tho City of New York, on or before the
j 10th day of December next.
Dated New York, the 7th dav of June,
1918. LOUISA FINCK,
Administratrix de bonis non.
ESSELSTYN & HAUGHWOUT, Attor?
neys for Administratrix ci. b. u., 2 lite
; tor Street, Manhattan, New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate
: of the County of New York, NOTICE ?s
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Vincent Loeser, late of the County
of New York, deceased, to present the same
, with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at
her place of transacting business, the office
of her attorney, Charles Coleman Miller.
i No. CS William Street, in the City of New
i York, on or before tho 1st day of Novem
j bor next.
Dated, New York, the 25th dav of April,
j 1918. MARY T. LOESER. Executrix.
? CHARLES COLEMAN MILLER, Attor?
ney for Executrix, ?8 William Street,
Borough of Manhattan, New York City.
? CARROLL. CLARA L. :?IN PURSUANCE
of an order of Honorable JCHN P. CO
? HALAN, a Surrogate of the Count v of New
: York, NOTICE is hereby given to ail persons
having claims against Clara L. Carroll, late
of the County of New York, deceased, to
present the same with vouchers theieof to
the subscriber at Its place of transacting
business. No. 80 Broadway, In tho City of
New York, on or before tho 15th day of
July next.
Dated, New York, the sth day of January
1 1918.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
Miller, King, Lane & Trafford, Attorney
for Executor, 80 Broadway, Borough of
Manhattan. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John P. Cohalan, a surrogate of
the County of New York,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per?
sons having claims against Alice Maud BIjur
late of the County ot New York, deceased
to present the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber at its place of transacting
business, No. 110 Broadway. Borough of
Manhattan, In the City of New York, on or
before the 20th day of August next.
Dated, New York, the tjirteenth day of
February, 1918.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, Executor.
Stetson, Jennings & Russell, Attorneys for
B?tecutor, 15 Broad street. New York.
KING. THEODORE F.?IN PURSUANCE
of an order of Honorable John P Co
; halan, a Surrogate of tho County of New
j York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per
! eons having claims against Theodore F.
! King, late of tho County of New York,
\ deceased, to present the same with vouoh
i ers thereof to the subscriber, at his place
? of transacting business, the office of his
I attorneys, Todd & St. John. Esqs., No. 258
i Broadway, Manhattan, in The City of New
York, on or before the 10th day of October
next.
Dated, New York, the 3d day of April
1918. DANIEL C. ADAMS. Executor. '
TODD & ST. JOHN, Attorneys for Execu?
tor, 25S Broadway, Manhattan, New
York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER~OF
Honorable John P. Ojhalan, a Surrogate
of the County of New York. NOTICE fs
hereby given to all persins having claims
against Frederick W. Klemm, '<<te of ?he
County of New York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribed, at place of transacting busi?
ness, Alfred Hughes, No. 102 West ?7th
Street, In the City of New York, on or ?
before tho 15th day of October next. i
Dated, New York, the Sth day of April
1918.
?LIZZIE CIBLER and
JOHN C. SCHMACKE,
Executors.
ALFRED HUGHES, Attorney for Execu?
tors, 102 West 67th St.
BRAND, CARRIE.?IN PURSUANCE' OF i
an order of Hon. John- p. Cohalan, a
Surrogate of the County of New York no?
tice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Carrie Brand, late of the
County of New York, deceased, to prisent
the same with vouchers thereof tu the sub
scrlber, at his place of transacting busi?
ness, at the office of Ralph H. Raph ud
No. 220 Broadway, In the Borough of Man?
hattan, City of New York, on or before
the 16th day of October next.
Dated, New York, April ?sth, l?lS
HERMAN BRAND. Executor
RALPH II. RAPHAEL, Attorney for Ex?
ecutor, 220 Broadway, Borough, of
Manhattan, New York City.
WATTS, ROBERT. ?IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order of Honorable John P. Cohalan, a sur?
rogate of the County of New York, notice I?
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Robert Watts, late of the County of
New York, deceased, to present the same with
vouchers therefor, to the subscriber at Its
place of transacting business, No. ltfo Broad?
way, In the Borough of Manhattan of the
City of New York, on or before the 15th dav
of June next.
Dated, New York, the 10th day of Decem?
ber, 1917.
LAWYERS TITLE AND TRUST COM?
PANY, Executors.
Dean, Tracy & McBarron, Attorneys for
Executor, No. 160 Broadway, Borough
of Manhattan, New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orabla Johri P. Cohalan, a Surrogate of the
County of New York,
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons hav?
ing claims against Charles J. Folimer, late
of the County of New York, deceased, to pre?
sent the same with vouchers thereof-to the
subscribed, at place of transacting business,
at the office of Blgelow & Wise, No. 15 Will?
iam Street, in The City of New York, on or
before tho 20th day of October next.
Dated, New York, th? 6th day of April, 1918.
WILLIS M. FOLLMER,
CLAUDE E. THOMPSON.
Executors.
BIGELOW & WISE. Attorneys for Ex?
?cutera, 15 William Street, Borough of
Manhattan, New York City.
"fclMuN, THERESE.?IN PURSUANCE OF
an order of Honorable John P. Cohalan,
a Surrogate of the County of New York,
NOTICE la hereby given to all person?
having claim? against THERESE SIMON,
late of the County of New York, deceased.
to present the same with voucher? thereof
to the subscriber, at hla place of transact?
ing business. No. 41 Park Row, Borough of
Manhattan, City of New York, on or be?
fore the 20th day of July next.
Dated, New York, the 31st day of De?
cember, 1917.
WILLIAM A. WIGHT, Executor.
UNMAN CROSBY, Attorney for Execu?
tor, No. 2 Rector Street, Borough ot
Manhattan. New York City.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOK?
LOST?Bankbook No. 886,006 of Bank for
Savings, 280 Fourtn ave.. New York.
Payment stopped. Pleaae return book to
bank.
FURNISHED ROOMS
KANT Mill.
Ill VINO PLACE. 71 At'.raitife room, with pri??t*
h?th: ?Ui> s>n?ll rooms; nil touienleue??.
TRAVEL
HUDSON'S- RIVER
(ALBANY RAY LINK)
"Washington Irving," "llnidrick Hud?
son,'' "Robert Fulton." "Albnny."
Daily including Stindiiv.
Pire'-t Uail Connect n? to ill point? We?
and North. All (brauch r?M tickets and Tr<rv
Kventnc Line ticket? betwt n Se? York and
Albany accepted Muai j: taurant.
Drsbrossri St.. 8:40 A. M ; W 4-:l St.. 9 A M ;
\V. 129th St., !> 20 A M. . Yoilker*, 9:50 A M .
landing at Bear Mountain, West l'oint, Kewburga.
Pougli keeps le, Kingston rein'. Can II : ukI
Albany. one-day outings to Pouehkeepel?, New
burgh and Bear Mountain
information at Desbrosses St. Pier, N. Y. Tel.
9S00 ?anal.
V/EEKDAY and SUNDAY TRIPS to
46 MILKS ?"" II' THE HUDSON
Str. "GRAND REPUBLIC" Ieayet Battery
!) u. m. We?i 188d St. 9:45 a. m.
MUSIC. DANCING RF.FRKSHMI NTS
n.n.J Ta.li? "Weekdays. 56c Children 30c.
liOUItO II10 Sunday?. S.V. Children 55c.
INCLUDING WAR TAX.
: Bear Mountain Line. Tel. Broad 1708.
"THE PUBLIC BK PI.KASKD."
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON, $4.07
i PROVIDENCE g?&t $2.75
; ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, $1 to *3.
' Week days and Bundaya at 5:80 P. M. from
i Pier 89, N. H.. foot West Hounton St.
'Phone Spring 0401.
Worcester, $3.82< Providence direct. {12.50
STATEROOMS, $1.00, si.50. Jti.tM?.
Daily. Including; Sunday, :>:$<> p. M.
from Pier 19. !?:. R. l'h'iiio 2700 il i-1-kin.in
i FALLRIVERLINE
?Inside- Route to Boston.
Strs. lv. Pier 11. N. K.. ft. Pulton St.,
daily at fi:0<? P. M. Muslo.
NEW LONDON (NORWICH LINE) Str. lv?.
? l'icr 10. N*. It., ft. Houston tit., wfc. days only 5:30
I 1?. M. Lv. Pier 70. B. B., ft. E. 22*4 St.. 6 P. M.
Tfmn ?tmmb?iu ?fr
^ CONEY ISLAND
Special Schedule MONDAY. .?INK tflth.
Lv. W. 129 St., in 40, 11:40, 12:40. 2. 3, 4. 5,
8:20, f:30, 8:30. Pier I, N. R.. 11:25, 12 -'">. i 25.
2:45, 3:45, 4:45, 5:45, 7. 8:20. 9:30. Coney, 12:2s,
1:25, 2:27., 8:45, 4:43, 5:45, 0:53 S:25, 9:25. 10 10.
*> Telephone Rector 81 i.
AMER.I.AH.UHE
Frequent Sailings
Frequent Sailings
DRAFTS & MONEY ORDERS
Britain?Ireland?Italy?Scandinavia.
Offices, 9 Broadway, niew York
c
Regular Fassender and Cargo Services.
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL
NEW YORK-FALMOUTH?LONDON
NEW YORK?BRISTOL
Draft*?Money Order?. Mail or Cafclc
Great Britain, Irelerto, Srandinavia, Italy,
France, Portugal, Sp?in, Switzerland,
For further liifonnutlon unplv
21-3? STATE STREET, NEW YORK.
I COMPAGNIE G?N?RALE TSAKS?UUiT.Q?? ?8,.
?Apresa Pojtal Sen-ice BS???i
NEW YORK- BORDEAUX?PAR?S
WEEKLY fjEPARTt.lRr.S
Company'? Office '9 ?SK.^^I'M*
RE? O ?-?Ve
for Ban Juan A Uayaxuez. F. K . La Guana,
Pto. Caballo, ' uncu A Maracalbo.
?Tor Sailings. I'asi-.cnger & freight l?ale? Ansly tt
BLISS. DAI.I.ETT A CO.. GENO, MOBS..
Telephone? til70 Man?ver 82 '?Vail street
?REAL ESTATE FOR SAI E OR TO LET
BOKOFt.ir of QUEENS
fores! Rills Hardens
"A Forward Movement in
Suburban Development."
15 Minutes from IViin, Station.
11 (nines und Villa Ilots for Sale.
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMES CO. |
47 W. 81th St.. or Forest Hills, I.. I. j
?rite for Booklet A.
WTiSTCII F-STF. R CO V NTY
NEW DITCH COLONIA!, 1101 SIC OF BIGHT
rooms, three haths: 1? now ready for occupancy;
a leu minutes' walk from Scarsdule station; strain
licKl ; three Une porche?; high ?l?vation; tine vlevr;
plot 80x155; torra. arranged. JO West 32d it.
Tlione Madison B?luaro DStfO
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
DESK ROOM, MAILING PBrVEvEOE, OB 1'lil
vate office to retil in beautifully equipped office;
stenographer, telephone service, unite 201, 1517
Broadway. Ilryaiit 7745.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
WEST nidi;
KOK RENT DURING SUMMER
housekeeping apartment, furuished;
price 136. Anderson, .'.U Charles si
phono Chelsea 1630.
72D ST. and RIVERSIDE.
Three-room.
ul and (?u!et; ;
c !.' Tele- !
monthly. Telephone Columbus 0150. Apartment 1.
S1ST. ?ion WEST.?Exceptionally rarnUhad. fl?e
rooms, grand piano, Vlctrola; linen; imm?diat?
possession; sublet reasonable one month or lunger I
t'oyle. 'Phone 5820 Schuyler.
RESORT.?
tu TBK iDtrOSniCKS
HOTEL CHAMP?.AIN
surr roiyT-ov-i.Axe chamn-ai*
CMXTOX COVKTT, X. Y.
DANCING In ihe Grand Ball Room U |?St
one of the i:-any features of the nimmer
gayety at H?te! Champiain. There are many
o'.Uers; tenn < ? ??-hole go!f cO':rs*?tie>:
bathing beach on Lake Champiafa?boat?
ing?tfsblnB? historic rrtotortrlt?. Or>ee?
June ??. Msnatrement, Mr. J. P. Oreave?,
ef Florida Eaat Coast IloteU Booklet on
request.
New York tii'okins Offic?.
243 Fifth Ave.
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY MBTtt
NEAR NEW YORK CITY
<m City1
Hotel
GARDEN CITY. I.ON? ISLAND
One of the most exciusl?? Rot&ls to Aroarisa.
A combination of cour.'.ry life and niftropoittao
luxury ni;li .ta foui.d; conducted un the Asatn
can plan, .nth a hardson? a la cart? restau?
rant for the convenience o? motorista ??
Botel Management has rooently purchased
THE SU.lSBl K? LINKS
an excellent l?-tK>?? golf tuurw, Ire? U> fUSSU
at the hotel.
21 Mil? from N Y ; frequent elotrt? naSn
?n:.o froai i'enn. 8*atlon.
I. J. L/.NNtN 00.
SPRfNG TIME
is
TOUR.NG TIME
!N NEW ENGLAND
HILLS AND FIELDS ARE (.REE??
\?ITH 3 0UAGK. THE ROADS AKB
GOOD. THE 1IOTKU* ARE READY
TO PROVIDE FOR YOUR COMFORT.
Steal a few days from wartime worry
for a motor trip from which you will
return invigorated and ready to renew
your work. All Hotels of the ?*w
England Hotel Association are members
of the United States food Administra?
tion.
Bend for a four-color New England
Hotel Association Map to
?'?. KIMB-tM.. SECRETARY.
Draper Hotel._Northampton, Mas?.
"The Highest Class Hotel in the Catskitts"
Nsw GRAND HOTEL
? ? ATsKll.L MOUNTAINS. Altitude 2.500 ft
1 Open-? .June 27. Scenery ITnriiualled.
UNDOUBTEDLY "MOUNTAIN YEAR"
i 80 degrees cooler than N. \. City. Perfect
I sanitary conditions. Pure spring water.
Orchestra; dancing.f'?pe'cU'i ?tirac?oni'l
, instructors; prizes Jd Uuluc.Cments 1
K0lf%'.ennls, billiard?. f th<> v?urt|[er" wet.
pool, bowling. Oscar ' ? -?I
? Hauter's saddle horses. Special family
i rates. Army t?nts. raised floors.
j HARRISON S. DOWNS, Prop. Tel. Col. 3320.
i At Hotel Ansonia. Broadway & 73d St., N.Y
yfeA^MOMOUxa
SprmgLake Beach, N. JJ
jcean breezes temper th?
summer sun,
i>pen
June 22, 1918
ocean frontage, saf
r. Tennis, go'.f, flshli
PRANK F.SHUTE.M6R
Large ocean fronta
bathing. Tennis, go!
safe surf
Ashing, etc.
ON THE BEACH
W ATLANTIC CITY.
irn
FONTE
HQSPITA9JLE - HOMELIKE
ALWAYS OP?N
f/uimmrMtrff/f/i
fflaf
THE I.EAOIKG BEF?m HOUSE OF THE WQRlfl
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
'THE NATION'S HEALTH SHOP"
HEALTH IB irriCISNCY
A Germicide Climate and Clean Streets.
No Du^t. No Dirt. Innumerable Out?
door Recreations and Indoor Enterrainrnent?
0*n?rs?iii ?Sanagsmttit JdSIAH WHITE ft MM CO.
Manoir Richelieu Hotel and Cottages
Murray Bay, Canada.
An exclusive summer resort on the River
St. Lawrence?400 miles inland. Golf.
tennis, salt water swimming pool, saddle
hors :-. etc, '"ulslne unexcelled. Open
June 27th. Writ? E. D. ROOTH-C. A.
RICE, Managers. Point au Pic, Que.
('(IHR TO
THE WYKEHAM INN
WASHINGTON, CONN.
1,0110 f:'et above sen level.
Write for Cirf",Onr.
VT?U*lFOIUh?\VtU$
LW Bet large advt, in Sunday papers
"~"^ ttcokjets at Newspaper l:csort liureaua
iRAVELERS'CH?ckS
AMERICAN EXPREN8 CO.
W entworth Portsnioutu. N. 11. Write fVtafoh?'?,
AUCTION SALES
A JGP?L l''^CT'?-\.0> P?8TAOB 8TAMP?
^??AS iT?SPSS! ?ft ?? ?*?
WALTKK ? SCOTT. Auctioneer.
REAL ESTATE
Real estate
for RENT
Overlooking City HaJJ Park
Large, light and airy offices,
single or en suite. located in a
modern office building of the
highest standard,
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING
A central and attractive loca?
tion for any business, profession
or trade i
Day and Night Service
GEORGE E. RELYEA, Agent
Phone Beekman 3000
Crt?mne ?utttring
l 54 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK

New-York tribune. [volume], June 10, 1918, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 10, 1918, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924