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Image provided by: Katonah Village Library
KATOyAHBEWSi^^Y, iVLY 27, 1917. A CABINET LADY Wife of the Secretary of the Navy Comrade of Husband. IS MOTHER OF FOUR BOYS Mrs. Daniels Comai of a Distinguished Family and Makos a Point of Chum ming With Her Four Big Sons—The \Folksy\ Type of Woman. AM lntwvlewrr recently wrote •At tlie hotel tnble next mine I had m <ti< cd u woman of Ken in I plumpness, IUCIIIJ-SI'SSII )^ manner mid Jolly luui;u. Ti e serious youuw mnn with her geem- il n ymiiicNli sort of huslninil. but In- li >ri*»tcil unci iitteiitlvc wltliul, ami my • •iilii -iii -nti -i] mind dlMiilssmi the slltttit ills |iniiij of iiKeM ns a coinumn <MIHIII.II |ilicni'lne!i\ H •Then soinelioily told uie (Jie /ileiis - (int, eomrmllsli Indy was Mrs. Dan- PARIS CUES. Small Details That Really Make or Mar. Some ot th e smart foulards nre In very larjro designs mid must l>e mndi» uii very rnutliuisly. but then.* nr e I'len ty of designs less strlklnp niul eve.i Where the design Is very liirco th e ivl orlng may perlmi 'S be neutral enough to savo It frnm bring spivincular Oil the other hand, there ar v stni> ItUiI.v brtlllmit colorings .-is nrtl strildiiK de<!||;iia In some of ttw r.o™ , foulards and other tlciirvil i »llk-» » «t 1 eertuhi of the I'reneh houses. uo;..bl,x llulloz and I'remet. have not lies tnti \l to employ these bold luaterlnls. some times successfully from a pictorial ! viewpoint. j Hells, girdles mid sashes are ouml- • present and often are the most ijull- ' vlduii! features of tu6 models. Some of them are very wide and very elab orate, others quite narrow un d simple, and their position varies from high dlreotolre to dropped medieval, though the latter Hue ha s less favor than It has hud, and normal or hitch waist lines ar e th e rule. Sleeies on diiy frocks are more often Ions than not, but many three-quarter Hleevps ar e shown, too, on afternoon models. I -'or the evening bodice there Is often a tiny sleeve, tf only an elongation of the shoulder, but the sleevde-s I-IKHII tier strap <-orsane ha s not disappeared ' Si |iinre and seeond empire di«'olletiiKe are ii:n.u lltiH <vIiU>iiee. I'liqnln mid sev- c-ral others slio\nr41klnK for the collar effects standing away from the neck ' on day friu ks. and there are quanti ties of eolhirlcss arrangements eot straight across or hi n shallow oval or FOR YOUNG FOLKS Sleepy Time Story About a Mighty Battle of Long Ago. HOW VICTOR WAS REWARDED Wonderful Feats That a Lad of An- ct«nt Gi -coco Accomplished—Possess ed Remarkable Strength and Clever- ot**— Hated by Wlckod King. IVuUnt. and l'oily nlkuit th e * said Uncle Ben t o llttlo Ned Anu, 1 a m going to tell you LION IN THE SKY. I told you before that every month the sun rolls through a group ot stars that has an odd name. I n July it Is I n the group of stars known as the Lion. Once there grow up i n Greece a la d of great strcugth and cleverness named Hercules. One of the wonderful tbiugs he did was t o choke to death with hi s Infant bauds tw o serpents that tried to kill hfm fu his cradle. As he grew older he became stronger, and be was so good mitured that he was always trying to help thuso about him. llut after awhile Hercules came Into the power of a wicked king, who Bet hitn all sorts of hard tasks. The Urst of these wa s t o kill a fierce lion which ha d been frightening and killing th e people, in a valley called Xeniea. „ ... Hercules took th e big club, which little square, often with some collar I was so heavy that no one else could inljunct across th e back , Iler>.> and there a polonaise of un i broken front line appears, an d the (lat. i comparatively plain front is the gen- ' erally accepted thing, even where the 1 rest of the skirt is draped or very full Skirts of tailored costumes are plaited In purt or all around or arc cu t to fall straight and comparatively narrow, though not yet too narrow for com fort. Th e shirring of th e slight full ness a t the wn lat hand hi fho back is still used on th e plain models. Photo by American Press Association, una. JOSETUUS DANIELS. iels, wife of th e secretary of th e navy, and th e young man he r eldest son, Joscpbus junior. I told Mrs. Daniels later of my mistake. \'JosepnuB my poor boy, did you near thatr cried his mother In tragic tones while her eyes laughed. And right away wo were acquainted. \The navy secretary's wife is what they call In the south 'folksy,' and I love tho word. Folksy people are the Innately kbid of heart They assume you are all right to know and erect no formal bnrriers while they investigate and catalogue you. They open their minds to you i n tho samo hospitable way they do their houses and, like tho American law, bold you innocent until proved guilty. \ 'I'm glad you want me t o talk about my boys,' went on this broad chested, mother hearted parent of four, 'for I'm just a domestic woman whose busi ness in life is to see after her loved ones. If, a s you say, I have managed to be pals with my lads It Is becauso they hove not been brought up. I've Just loved \cm up . ^ \'Wo never suppressed them—told tueni {•> liush un ; that children shouM be seen and not beard. We have en couraged them to think an d speak their thoughts. l'roin Josephus, who Is twenty-two, to Frank, who Is only twelve, all th e boys have then: careers i fully mapped out.'\ Mrs. Daniels comes from ^ f nm Hy 0 f soldiers, \f-^pn a „ d w rUers . Ucr grandfather was one ot North Caro lina's governors. He r uncles, hef fa ther, her mother's people, all were emi nent in various professional lines, and the l>eloved O. Henry was her second cousin FOR THE FETE. Doll at 8aleslady Always Popular Charity Bazaars. Almost every device for raising re lief funds Is being used these days. Tliero Is so much profit in dolls that QUEEN OF THEM ALL. this flaxen maiden is offered as a mod el saleslady. Her gown is blue sutin banded with black velvet ribbon. A scii.J? °' silver cloth gives her mantle, I und please J.J ! 0 how ingeniously a bit j of black laco Is used '°F \er ntfts, | handlo it, and his big bow that no one elso could bend. I When be came to the wild, lonely , valley of Nemea the lion, which hap pened to be very hungry, came out to meet Hercules. All the people had moved out of that part of th e country because they were so afraid of the lion, . so It was hard for the animal to get a ' meal. I Hercules stepped briskly np and, fit- I ting an arrow to his bow, sent It straight at the lion's head, but tho brute's skin was so thick that the sharp point could not pierce it Her cules tried arrow after arrow, hoping that at last ho might And a tender spot When the last arrow was gone ho picked u p his club and a s the lion drew near le t it fall with a heavy stroke on tho creature's bead. The clnb slid off tho lion's thick mane and fell to the ground. Hercules ha d then only hi s own strong bands with which to fight He grasped the snarling' lion by tho throat and, using all his strength, soon strangled the brute. Hercules started hQme^rttb.-,thoJUoti. , is;-| BWn ~thrown - 'over-\hto 'Bhonlder ^-\WBenr be entered-£be town where be lived tho, people and the wicked king were'fright ened. They, thought the Nemean lion itself had come to attack them. In stead of praising Hercules for what he bad done th o king ordered him aft er that not to enter the city until he had permission. But the people were so pleased with this wonderful service which Hercules had done them that they named a group of stars the Lion, and so it has been called ever since, an d i n July the. sun enters the space in tho sky where the {ion group is found\. aluable Cigarette sBy^NALD CHAMBERUN /men ^tte^pn: out I^wai '^Belze 'i 1 Etttope^aniatsee - did ndfc ^efeoff had. made |i . : £l;. proceeded ^fby ••< ranean^t^Tapl. - nnotheriiess'el t • day :to ^y /|stea passea.'m^i' eav . ty handkerchief 1 courseiSlfarose up .,tioy handier- the lady^nandil atteritiorivfo-\ th. dropped. itSA- She-thanked • adding i-VMkju tbot ;y'6n[arti* e ii can. -I ^tbink \ adnUttedithait i » hadrbeen^inl .A.. sMmed /^eslrSus • countryil? drew t we 6at ;dojTO?sl'' Tholadyjwas • old aitd'hadFa \ her. . \ We chatted t morning.' ffgav. gavo me-heirj.n.' Lefevre; Where be Frencb.»f'At repjlqd, \jVam n We' met- ire, i smoked\ togethc< ing cigarettes; I i enlighten mejns t lng, where ,-^as : deed, tell -joie at' thing about herself. When we. sepai- d at the end of tho voyngo T. eipn -^-'d a wish that we might meet': : dg .i A t this her face took oa-a pecuhnr expression nnd she said sbe,<.Wafe \not quite sure that she would-like to^mcct me again. I asked her why, -budget no reply. After ..landing In Greece I made my way to Salorilkj. I remained with the nnny there BOme time, making friends with tfieBrlUsh officers. At that time tho Sald'nlkli'for >es were expecting to advance ,-an'd^I thought I would have a chance to see something of war. But I was disappoint I 'd In this and, becom ing tlr^- of- waiting, concluded to move on, when';somethliig turned up far more mteresang(toJmc than a battle. ° Beingiinvited to dine with the com- mander ^bf ;',one of the allied forces, I found 'seVerktondies present,- one of thei^in^cSnipanioii .\pav;'SMpboartf-7 IHIeritefeyraa SheVpaledTsllgntlyimt\ w *mm&m fori^--^-^ I oopean war broke „ ili a desire to go to i..ielUIUg of it, but I • i the allied forces „i In Salonlki. I . of th o Mediter- .u.d from there took i.reece. On this see- bitting on deck one r chair when a lady in-hind her a (lain- ..-cd with lace. Of •A my chair, picked ••( and, going after i t<> her, calling her iu<-t that she had in broken English, from your accent r English o r Ameri- i ar e American.\ I s an d sho said she . lea and since she f chatting about my • chairs together and i-y side. ;t tweuty-llvo years winning way with Mier for a whole r my card and she . which was Anna i I said, \You mast she laughed and I zen of th o world.\ illy o n deck and Ml.e. Lefevre smok- - pipe. Sho did not • where she was go- i '-r residence or, In- War M Done In Six Days Installing the Telephone System at Officers' Reserve Training Camp at Fort Niagara, N. Y. i.oarri to awim. A person who cannot swim misses all the fun of a fine exercise an d sport. Ho may at any time be caught La a water accident, and other persons may have to rescue htm at the risk of their own lives. Ho ma y have to see bi s mother o r sister drown before his very eyes and no t be able to help her. PAY FOR GOOD WORK. Helping Her Country. This year everybody is trying to do somethhtg to help Uncle Sam ge t enough food for his people. So that is Aprons Mado of Shirts. A wonderfully neat kitchen apron can he quickly made hy using a man's dis carded shirt. Turn it so that tlie Alien ing will he In tho back: cut off th e cuffs', making th e sleeves as Riiort a s you wMi. and trim out the neck in a round or ~i |iuire yoke elToet. If pre ferred, the garment can be put 'on a s originally worn by sewing u p the front ojipiilm; and nuiklim a new one down the hack This ean li e fastened with one or two buttoiiH. The shirt is al ready lH -mniod. and the side openings can lie left ns they are Square Deal For the Shops. \If women had only the courage to stop shoppinu when they nre tired I\ said a younir woman the other day. \They buy thiiiKs then that they do not and never will like, nnd i t is a bother | to the women nnd a needless exiieuse to th e shops. The goods are inevitably returned an d credited When shops ar o go decent about accepting goods and crediting them It is only fnir to such establishments to give them a square deal.\ Don't Try t o Remunerato Your Wash Lady With Castoff Clothes. j Women have sometimes made a repu tation for generosity by giving away , various things useless to themselves, tilings they have grown tired of, things , always undeslrnd bestowed upon thorn | by one o r another of their well mean-, ing friends nnd relatives. Whatever ma y ho said of this pro cedure, It at least puts to shame the person who offers to pay waxes with discarded things. For Instance, there Is tho woman who tried to pa y part of the $1.50 and car fare of the washer woman with n half worn winter coat nnd the one who gnve the younK j sclioolsirl wh o tended her mischievous four-year-old an entire Saturday after-' noun a last month's magazine and n soiled ribbon for her services. To a very great many people money is the most urgent need of their lives. Only money will pay rent, only money ] will buy food, only money will provide against want In old age. Payment for service of nny kind should he In money. Payment for serv- I ice should ho prompt. Payment for j service should be maintained a t the | prevailing standard. Women should j i turn] by tho women wh o work ' hem. 'advdncedSto' for Sugar Sirup. Many prefer homemade sugar simp for cakes and waffles, but its tendency to \go back to sugar\ is annoying. If you will boil a little corn sirup with it, tW6\ta'DIe$po<6nfuls to a pint, it will not recrystalllze, • The corn sirup cannot be - tasted! Homemade Kitchen Cabinet. For those who cannot afford tho lux ury of a real kitchen cabinet a very good substitute can be constructed from tho top of nn old fashioned buffet If It ha s shelves so much the better, it #111 then bold all kinds of spices and -mall cans containing articles in dally use. Small hooks about the size used for hanging u p tin cups may b e driven Into tlie flat surface and will hold many utensils, such a s the egg beater, can opener, te a strainer ^— ;ine5^tlfA'prbffered; band?andfa Biu^^Mt^ai^/plaihiy forced. ' Somo^fi'tlie^fficers 'present- took \notice otsour^acquaintance and asked .where WjjSwidJinet Something in their nmiuiM told-me'tbat they were more 'than casually ^int 'erested In our acquaintance. 5* \iS ^L~' .1 confess the*dinnerrwas not an en joyable one. Tlie officers present seem ed interested ln^something beyond com panionship, f — When tho thneV .came for smoking cigars and cigarettes they were passed. Smoking by women - Is' very common In Europe, though members of the sex confine\ themselves to \cigarettes. Mile. Lefevre, who sat directly opposite me, produced her cigarette case and said to met V \I have SMine'.of those cigarettes you liked o n slilrhoard. -Try one.\ Instead of handing me the case she selected one for me, accompanying it by a look tiiatfevldentljr'meant some thing, thou-ii J'could not Interpret it I took the ci.arette. lighted It and gave a feW puff-, when it 'w'eni .'ouL 1 wad about to H ^it it 'again, when the donor gave me imutfier look,-, this ..'time of mute appeal JThls time, I, understood and ref rained from relighting the weed. I was I)a»'!\d fq cigar, and instead- of the cigarcrv which TlaiU on a plate before me -:a'oked the cigar. rose from the table I •htenetf giaricfi from Mile, .erf-she; dropped her eyes smoked cigarette on tho iced\ around to see that I •rved, then carelessly took •jye were passing out of room put it In my vest Photo by American Press Association. i. HOUSE GARDEN GIRL. the reason tho little miss in this pic ture has taken to farm work. She was Just setting out for he r garden when the camera man snapped her. When v caught a t Lefevre. to tho in itiate. I L was not - it u p nn-! the dinh. pocket. I never • dinner pur fore goin smoked < and uni- tilled wit' closely r- was wi tho Bllli- 1 importm i some Or.- Austria I wa.- matter I to cause - spy I i what aci the mon i and wu- place for me that - ing a si Since the war of 1812 old Fort Nlaga- 1 ra has been a place of peaceful quie tude. But now—almost overnight—Port Ni agara. Is wide awake. Soldiers, regu lars and others I n the making, are here, there, and everywhere. Twenty-live hundred young men, mostly from Penn sylvania, .are bustling, hustling with the precision that denotes war-time efficiency. In the story of this sudden revival- at Fort Niagara there stands out as one of the most interesting features, the work done by telephone men I n setting up In the short time of she days an ex tensive telephone system where prac tically none existed before. It was a war job. As such i t demanded and re ceived the rapid and systematic treat ment 'typical of the Bell System when emergencies are to be met . Quick work was done as has been done many times before when floods and fires* and wind and sleet have wreaked destruc tion to telephone lines and service. On April 28, 1017, -vrltes The Tele phone Review, N. Y., the telephone com pany was advised officially\ that Fort Niagara, N. Y., was t o bo occupied and used as a training camp for officers of the United States Army, and a request was received I n Buffalo from officials of the company in Ne w York to make a survey of the camp. On April 24 division officials of th e telephone, com pany conferred with Major Z. Vance, commanding officer at the fort, and I t was decided to locate the private branch exchangeln a building adjacent to the post headquarters. Details of the required facilities were then worked out and orders for central offlco equipment, outside plant, and subscriber sets, were telephoned to the division office in Buffalo. Telephone service wa s being furnish ed Fort Niagara by a single trunk line from the central office a t Youngstown, connected with a SO-llne magneto signal corps switchboard in post headquar ters. Investigation Bhowed that the Government-owned telephone plant, TELEPHONE OPERATOR TWICE A HEROINE particularly the outside, was not of sufficient size \to bo of use fo r the pro posed enlarged system. Jn order to meet the needs of the Government without delay the pro posed two-position magneto switch board was obtained by cutting out of Bervice on e magneto position at each of two central offices. On April 25 a company truck secured the switchboards and started for Fort Niagara, which they reached i n the aft ernoon of the same day . On account of the Increased traffic, it was necessary to add a third position to the cen tral office switchboard at Youngstown, and a one-position magneto switch board was disconnected from another central office and reached Fort Niag ara on tho afternoon of April 25. Fort Niagara was not provided with electricity for lights and power, but contracts ha d been let b y the Quarter master for the erection of poles on the Reservation. This work was delayed, but arrangements were made whereby the Telephone Compnny furnished la bor to assist th e contractor In placing poles. This pole work was started on April 2ft, and was completed April. 28. The electric light company had placed poles on the main road from Youngs town to post headquarters, an d ar rangements were made to use this polo line to suspend th e telephone cable. With the exception of a 50-pair cable, which was ordered from New York, all the «able was placed before the end of April 28. Cable splicers started their work April 28, and when the 50- pair cable arrived from New York on April 30 they ha d about completed their work on cable thnt had been placed- On th e morning of May 1 the last cable was spliced and cut Into tho swltchbonrds, nn d about 2 p. m. on May 1 the private branch exchango was in working order. The Installation force had provided stations where designated by the com manding officer, and as fast as the new barracks were completed exten sion sets were placed therein. Each of the permanent buildings was equip ped with coin box public telephones. SONG FOR THE \BIT\ ( DONE AT HOME' Miss Marion A . feearlo, night opera tor at Oity Island, Is twice a heroine. Twice, to our knowledge, at least. In 'Jnlyj 1815, The Telephone Review pub- llshed'an,account of how Miss Hearle ;discovered~a Are in the. club house, of I of the \exchange and rtfinj-o'n,the Tine till the occupants of the house,' the steward and his wife, son and daugh ter awoke, just in time to escape. Re cently a more severe experience came to Miss Hearle. A s the newspaper account says, '\City Island sleeps well at night, and only one operator is needed.\ This Is. Miss Hearle. A fire started in the building next door to th o telephone office, a building occupied b y the post office, and swept through sev eral adjoining houses', Including the telephone building. In answering the alarm, It is report ed, a fire boat went aground on a sand bar, and a hook and ladder truck met a stone wall, which prevented Its ar rival at the fire. Miss Hearle, how ever, was deterred neither by bars nor walls, but stuck to ber post, send ing ou£ alarms ana doing what was needful until a* policeman ordered her to leave the building. Miss Hearle remained even then, bu t the policeman finally picked ber u p and carried he r fo safety. Of such stuff is Bell Service made.— Tho Telepha e Review, N. Y. BELL SYSTEM'S WAR WORK. -Mlle.\-«Lefevre after tho broke up. That night bes tojibed\-1 took, the partly \efte from my vest pocket 1 1L One end bad been 'bacco; the rest contained I ve)y,Uiln'paper on which i information concerning -ces in \Greece and, more ilj \a secret .message from . officials,to. the emperor of •sled what to do. In the tid not.find it in my heart woman, to be.shot for a ed'all night \.considering t intake without result In t^asketf.fpr Mile.' Lefevre d^thatr'she- had left the 'leria.. It-was-confided to had \been\ suspected of be- i- tfie enemy and,after the dinner li, i i ieen -strobed.\• But sinco nothing I,,i bem;\fo\nn'<l.to incriminate her sho I,,- b 'eW 'permifted -'to go her \•ay. - Further .vuHerafion ^causi keep m y re^'Trie^y^.bad not been able to p, t s,.£^oraadtlon.through the linos, and i„. r ^e-hia^been : save (d. On e balanced ti.. 6 ^ e r #3f ^confessed that sne had ; ,,^3nerJpaiJef ;-to ;me might be i -ntfto ^^-tntiMfc.- Greece at «ttc«?x§g!S3^flHa. I I left Fourteen Battalions of Picked Men For Government's Use. Altogether, some 2,600 men have been provided by the Bell System fo r the signal .corps and th e naval coast de fense reserve. In addition to this, about 2,000 men in the Bell System ar e members of the national guard and th e naval militia or are otherwise under oath, to present themselves when called for. About 160 more Bell employees have already joined the officers' training camps which have recently been estab lished. This makes a total of over 4,000 men from the Bell System who are now- o r will shortly be engaged I n military service. This is over 10 per cent of tho male employees of the Bell System between tho ages of 21 and 80. This number of volunteer employees, furthermore, Is about twice as great as the number which would be called fo r under the draft—The Telephone Review, N. Y. The. following poem, written by an ( employee of the New York Telephone. Company and published in-The Tele-| phone Review, will afford inspiration to those whose duty keeps them away --from .the ; firing\ line.! ;*,It ,1s • not.'very > spiBctacnlnr-^bavla&TtOf keep \ the .wheels • .ru ^nlngiat. homo so'the^soldfers at;tie frontfwill .have*'f , ood^and^wdra'th\'and' wherewithal to fight^so a poem on that side of the question Is welcome: DOING OUR BIT. By GEORGE H. BSLER. We may not sound the bugle coll. Wo may not beat the drum. Wo may not fly above tho clouds. Or hear the bullots hum. Wo may not fight beneath the nag, Wo may not chargo the foe, Wo may not help poor farm lands thrive,' As \Soldiers ot tho Hoe.\ We may not sail tho mighty deep, A-huntlng for the U's, We may not play a hero's part Or figure in the news. But we may servo our Uncle Sam, And we may serve htm well. If we but do our little bit As workers of tho \Bell.\ SPECIAL GOVERNMENT TELEPHONE SERVICE The special drilling o f 12000 long line operators In different parts of the Unit ed States was necessitated by the Bell System's provision fo r special tele-' phone service for the government at tho outbreak of war. | The long line facilities in and out of Washington have been .practically dou bled, having been Increased from 148 wires to 204 wires. Tho raw material resources ar e now being canvassed with a vlow to tbe manufacture and laying of a new un derground cable nil the way from Washington to New York, containing' over 80,000 miles of wire, providing at the same time, fo r service to Balti more, Wilmington, Philadelphia, Tren ton, and other Important cities. When all this work is completed there will be about 60 0 long distance wires radiating from Washington as compared with 148 which existed last January.—The Telephone Review, N. Y. His Bit As there were no t sufficient toll fa cilities from Youngstown to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, A new pole line was erected for a distance of six miles In order to supply telephone facilities for the training camp a t Fort Niagara. The service had to be established at short notice in record time. This new construction was through the prosperous fruit belt, and It was necessary to cut down- several trees. One farmer remarked as ' a tree fell, '.There is my bit\—The Telephone Re view, N. Y'. Suburban Water Works Installed.- - Artesian Wells Drilled Through Earth or Rock. All Kinds of Pumping Machinery. P. F. BEAL, 'Phone 59-M. BREWSTER, N. Y. F. H. LENT'S Livery, Sale and Exchange Stable AUTOS MEET ALL TRAINS Telephone No. 1 EATON AH, - - - N. Y. Telephones: Office 410-J Residence 184-R John B. Foster, Jr. PLUMBING and HEATING THATCHER, BOYNTON, AND ASTOR 8TOVE3 AND~ RANQE8. 196 East Main Street, MOUNT KISCO Estimates Cheerfully Furnished O'Brien & Kinkle GENERAL CONTRACTORS MACADAM & A8PHALT ROADS WATER & 8EWER DISPOSALS ITALIAN GARDENS Maionnry In All Its Branches • Bedford, - JiY; ^mmmm '0* B. GL SUTTON 3\ BUILDER Bedford Hills, - N. Y. Jobbing Promptly Attended To. E8TIMATE8 FURNI8HED. Telephone 462 Mb Kltco. Special Private Wirs Service For Gov ernment. Comprehensive plans have been work ed out for special telephone and tele graph wiro systems for tho excluslvo use of the War, Navy and other flepart -i ments of the government. I n addition! to setting asldo the circuits tliem-' selves, i t has been necessary to provide' a largo amount of special equipment at many of th e Important points. Over 10,000 miles of such special systems havo already been taken from commer cial use an d devoted exclusively to the; service of tb e Navy, Agriculture, and; other departments. In the case of the' War Department, little I n the way of exclusive wire service has yet -been called for, but a very comprehensive system bos been worked .out in co-oper ation with the signal corps which will be but into service upon the call 'of the chief signal officer.—The Telephone Re-\' view, N. Y. G. H. KNAPP Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, Electrical Work in all its branches. MOUNT KISCO, N. Y. Estimates furnished on all kinds of work in the above lines. Telephone 60-R MOTORCYCLES. Harley-Davidaon, Pope, Hendersoiv 1915 8tock. Catalogue Modeli In 8tock . Catalogue on re* quest. Easy payments. Demonstra tion. Agents wanted. Used machines •t bargain prices. FORD MOTORCYLE CO. Phone 1849. White Plains, N. Y< Local Representative ~r J. HENRY WINSER PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Telephone Connection. Bedford Hills, N. Y,
