{ title: 'The New Rochelle pioneer. (New Rochelle [N.Y.]) 1860-1920, April 05, 1919, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1919-04-05/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1919-04-05/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1919-04-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1919-04-05/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
ffEW ROCHELLE PIONEER THREE SATURDAY, APRIL 5 , 1919 g m A A Per Month • H H AND UP W I I X ' R E N T A Knabe Steinway Weber Ellsworth Bacon PIANO t h e ) W o r l d o . Bowling Notes Bacon A N D U P W I L L R E N T A N E W Winter Laffargue Sohmer X . A . L I N D E M U T H P H O N E 6 2 1 1 1 9 C O L I G N I A V E N U E G a s F o p H e a t i n g IS M O R E PA R T IC U L A R L Y D E S IR A B L E “ B E T W E E N SEA S O N S ” T H I S Y E A R TH A N EV E R B E F O R E ON ACCOUNT OF T H E C O M P A R A T IV E L Y LA R G E IN C R E A S E IN T H E C O S T O F COAL. ~ H E A T SO M E W IT H G A S .. Westchester Lighting Company T e l e p h o n e 34 (V H . A. D O E R I N G , S u p t . N E W R O C H E L L E BO W L IN G CLU B . Fifteen m e m b e rs occupied tb e ru n ways at th e regular w e ekly m e e t of this club held on th e Liberty alleys Tuesday night. -The side gam es for the \w e ts\ w e re again close an d in teresting, as th e team s chosen w e re well matched. G lasser led the hunch w ith the high score o f the night w ith his game ot 234. O p sann finished second high w ith 203; th ir d place go ing to F . Doering w ith 193. Only th r e e scores of 200 or better w e re re corded, w h ich would indicate a poor night fo r t h a top-notchers. O ther scores recorded w e re: Lapp 151, 158, 174;' E h ler 165, 166, 171, 163, 158; Opsann 186, 156, 150, 193; Stone 168, 170, 191, 193, 151; G lasser 157, 193, 163, 260; H u n tington 167, 156, 173, 162; V o ught 147, 161, 13.3, 144; H o c k o n b erger 130, 112, 126; K irch hoff 169, 164, 155; Tesoriero 181, 145, 180, 143; Em b erson 192, 145, 147, 152; F. D o e ring 133, 165; C a rpenter 175, 150, 171; M assoth 140, 143; W a t ters 169, 173. Tlie regular m o n thly m e e ting of the club was also held th a t evening. The prize w inners for t h e m o n th of M arch w e re flrst place, Dr. M assoth and sec ond “Al” Stone. I t was also voted th a t th e club enter a five-men team in the M etropolitan Cham pionship Tournam e n t w h ich will he held a t Thum ’s W h ite E lephant alleys, th e opening gam e s ot which will be play ed on A p ril 21. A rrangem e n ts w e re also m a d e to play another series of gam e s w ith Greenwich on th e i r al leys, th e m a tch to be rolled n e x t T h u rsday night, April 10. T h e Jfeas u r e r ’s re p o r t showed the financial condition .of the club to be excellent, & n n S o d js lfe 's f f l i m t t f a r g I j n i t a t Jfa n t f t t t r * H ittoltttm s (ftarjiTte (Dil CUutl? H i t p ^ a b w ,1 £ t t . Upljuljafcrg € a h i t » t ftep a tr a U a a im c F ^ ta m b u g te r SatahlMldl abtr 30 n»ar» ■tlufcM* 142 279 Rain fptrnf LOCAL BOWLERS WIN. H . E . C O L W E L L Baal Estate, Insurance, Auctioneer, Appraiser LOANS NEGOTIATED AND PROPERTY MANAGED. No. 264 Main Street, New Rochelle. Telephone 409. WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE for investment er homo md would be ,l” w V 'd o \ ALL*1 KINDS ' o f INSURANCE,— fire, life, eccldent. plate ilssi, automeblle, bUr®\V^'HA^^RRAN 0 GED*FORVANmAUCTIO^eROOM lu the centre of the city md .re K*PWE TAKE‘ f u l l CHAW J e o I PROPERTY to manage and reltev. the owner of the *nn°J?pC CAN INSURF YOUR AUTOMOBILE .gainst fire, self-ignition or accidents any whOK fa ?he uiited sute;, snd a h furnish you with s hail W d in erne of arrest w p rAW at <50 FURNISH YOU WITH A BOND of »ny Wnd tk»t you may bc called apontn glv? ' fStttol performsnce af contract., md reheat you .1 B«Hnr win* Mend* wm— — s— — 7 ^ — The final gam e s In th e tournam e n t betw een the live m e n team s o t Ro chelle Lodge, of th is city, an d M ount V ernon Lodge of Odd Fellow s, we.ro rolled on th e alleys of the E lks’ club In M ount V e m o n , Tuesday evening and resulted in a clean sweep for the good form throughout th e contest, consisted o f Hatfield. Sm ith, Woods, Cpcks and Sweet, and they showed good form throughout , th e contest. Sw eet m a k ing th e high score of the night w ith 194. Tiie gam e s w ere w it nessed hy quite a num b e r of rooters from th o M t. V e rnon lodge, and at times excitem e n t w a s keen in th e final outcom e of the gam es. The resu lt of those games givo a clear victory for the local bow lers through out th e tournam e n t, they having cap tured every gam e rolled. The total score of th e threo gam es w e re M t Vernon—623, 529, 585. New Ro chelle—755, 748, 692. A fter t h e gam e s th e visitors w ere banquetod and a general social timo spent. These gam e s have been the m e a n s ot cem enting m o re closely the friendship ot th e m e m b e rs of these two clubs and when they resum e next year’s season another tournam e n t wilt be Inaugurated. CPMAMDLAYu MILD AND SWEET. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. L I N O N I N E Is W h a t Y o u Need. DON’T L E T T H A T COUGH DE V E L O P B R O N C H IT IS, O R T H E CO L D RU N IN T O SO M E T H IN G W O R S E , W H E N LIN O N IN E IS SO EA S ILY PR O C U R E D . L a G rippe la p r e v a len t—p r e cau tio n i» th e o r d e r of th e d a y . L in o n in e b u ild s u p a n d e t r e n g th - e n s , d r lv e e o u t- c o ld e and th e te n d e n c y to ehlds, an d resto r e * v i ta l i t y . I t h a t a rep u t a ti o n o f fo r ti f y in g th e sy s t e m a* n o th in g e l s e c s n , a g a i n s t a t t s c k # o f g r ip o r Influenza. 1 Do .e v e r y t h in g y o u can to w a r d off th e s e d i s a g r e e a b le an d d a n g e r o u s d is e a s e s . L in o n in e It th e m o s t helpful th in g In t h e w o r ld t o you. M e d icine know s po s u r e r h e a lin g a g e n t . C o u n tless g r a v e a l e k n e t t e s h a v e th e i r d i r e c t o r In d ir e c t cau s e In a n e g lected cough o r co ld . T a k e SIM PSON’S LOAN OFFICE AND •AFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, 141 WEST 42d STREET. All Druggists— 60 c and $ 120 . . F R A N K J . H E W | (Successor to John New tfe Sons) MASONS AND BUILDERS No. 23 Clinton Place Telephone 123 New Rochelle A ll' orders promptly attended to WILLIAM J. McGUIRE PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING, HOT WATER HEATING, ETC.. First-class work by competent men. Estimates * cheerfully given. Jobbing promptly attended to, 31 Cottage Place. New Rocbelle, N, Telephone 1018 At N. Y. A. C. Traps Trying w e a ther conditions faced the gunners fo r th e final shoot for M arch which w a s decided last S a tur day a t the Travers Island traps. The scratch w inner was Tracy H. Lewis, who took the event w ith an 87 out of possible 100 targets. I t w a s the low e s t to tal th a t h a s won the event all season. T h e high handicap prize was taken by J. F. Connors a f ter a shoot-off. L. F . C u rtis -w o n the special scratch shoot and also was tho w inner of the ghost trophy for M arch. E. D. An derson w a s the winner of the special handicap event. C. A. Brown took th e T r a v e rs Island trophy after a shoot-off. Being the final Saturday both the H a slln and the Club cups came to an end, C. L. King won the former event after a slioot-off from several other gunners, all having scored two legs on the prize. Dr. De \Wolfe was the w inner of the Club cup. Ho scor ed his third leg and won the trophy w ithout a shoot-off. R e g a rdless of t h e high winds, two straig h t scores of twenty-five targets w e re returned. J. P. Donovan made perfect ru n in the shoot for the H a slin cup and Tracy H . Lewis turn ed a sim ilar trick in the shoot for the club cup. S u n d a y Meet. A. P. B e n n e tt w a s th e high scratch gunner la s t Sunday, taking tha Im portant trophy With a score of 95 out ot a possible 100 targets. He also had the satisfaction of being the only nim rod to have a straight score in aqy of the reg u lar fixtures. Mr. Ben n e t t “killed” 25 straig h t tn the shoot tor the tournam e n t cup. R e g a rdless of his excellent shoot ing, the two monthly cups dint came to an end Sunday wero taken by other gunners. J. H . Vanderveer won the tournam e n t cup with three legs, and C. L. K ing took th e Byronel trophy w ith an equal nunibef of wins. N e ither had to shoot off for Ills prize. Also, each w a s a double winner. Mr. V a n d erveer won the ghost trophy for th e m o n th from a field of eight other gunners, and Mr. K ing won the spec ial handicap prize. The latter gun n e r also w a s the winner of the regu la r handicap cup. R. L. Spotts, the form e r national cham pion, took the special scratch prize w ith a straight string of 23 tar gets. Grit In Oil Will Ruin Motor ( By W illiam H. S te w a r t , J r . W h a t a world of trouble you are storing up fo r yourself if you do not drop the oil base an d clean it. Sedi m ent and m u c k accum u late fa s t e r than you tlitnk and sooner or later you will have a ruined engine on y our hands. It is no t sufficient to change the oil regularly, a s advised by the m anufacturer. Tho oil base should be taken down and tlie deposits rem oved occasionally. The first tim e you do th is .you will bo surprised a t the nature of the ac cumulations. Small lumps of carbon from the cylinders, sand from tho road, eyen particles of m e tal turnings left there when you car came from the factory, have all heen found in the oil base. But worst of all is the thick muck of b u rn t oil and carbon w hich covers the bottom an d sides. T h e grit and other particles are heavy and sink to the bottom , but th e m u c k re mains even after t h e base is drained of the old oil. « T h e advice usually given to the m o torist m a y be sum m e d up as fol lows: “Drain out a l l the old oil. Re place th e plug and fill to the usual level w ith kerosene. R u n the engine not m ore than th ir ty seconds and then drain th e oil base. R e p e a t if thought necessary. This s tirs u p the muck and sedim ent w h ich ru n s out with the kerosene. In this w a y the base and hearings a r e cleaned w ith a minimum of effort and w ithout re moving the crank case. “S tir it up,” as H a m let says. In deed, the grit, w hich should lie dor m a n t until scraped out by hand, is stirred up and splashed around tho crank case and also c a r r ie d ’into the bearings. I t form s a fine grinding cqmpound which eith e r shortens the life ot the bearings or clogs up the oil holes, causing the bearings to run dry. The resu lt is even w o rse If tho oil ing system is one of th e pressure type forcing oil through a hollow crank-shaft directly into tho bearings. Right into the hearings, m ind you! and under pressure too! Can anyone defend this m ethod a f te r realizing w h a t this m e a n s? It is not a suffi cient answ e r to say th a t th e oil m u s t pass through b strainer. T h e finest grit will alw ays pass through and the harm is done! > L a w n a n d G a r d e n F e r t i l i z e r ALPHANO HUMUS, LAND LIME, LAWN SEED FEED, HAY AND GRAIN R. H. SCOTT 8 6 6 H U G U E N O T S T R E E T T e l e p h o n e 3 3 0 ElEVATOR- S1REET Troop One. W e held o u r la s t m e e ting on F r i day evening, M arch 28. Owing to the storm there were only fifteen present, but a good m e e ting was en joyed hy all. Mr. Hubbell, our scoutm asier, gave us a short, snappy ta lk a f te r which we had all sorts of scout gam es and activities, th e feature of which was affair as there w ere over thirty pres ent at it. A fter a sh o rt business meeting we w ere pu t through a short snappy drill by Chris G rant, and then given a talk by som e o f our troop leaders on camping. Mr. Mills, our scoutm aster, is plan ning a great m any things fo r o u r summer program w hich looks to he very interesting. Long hikes, lasting the three legged race which was w o n 1 about five days will be one of th e tea- by Scouts Sw itzer and Herron. Our regular drill was led this week by Scouts H erron, Young and Craig. . We are getting ready for the day when peace will be signed so that we m ay have our “Victor Fires.’’ Jam e s Craig, F ir s t Class Scribe. Troop Two, It w a s w ith great pleasure that we cceived th e news th a t Mr. Boyle of Beechmont, would he our scoutm aster. T h ree cheers fo r Mr. Boyle, scouts. O u r last m eeting was held Thurs day evening w ith a large num b er present. A fter tlie regular scout activities w e re gone over we had a sh o rt talk from the officials of our troop. F rancis Lawrence, Tenderfoot Scout. KNOW YOUR CAR. Yachtsmen Arrange Schedule T e n tative racing dates of th e Y acht R acing Association of L o n g Island Sound, announced a few days ago, were adopted w ith one change a t the annual m e e ting of the organization held a t the H o tel A stor th is week. Oflicers and an executive com m ittee w ere also chosen fo r th e ensuing year. Following are the d a tes: June 7, open; 14. O rients Y. C., m a in; 21, Larchm o n t Y. C., spring; 28, Seaw anhaka-Corinthlan Y. C., an nual; Ju ly 3, A m e rican Y. C., annual; 4, Larchm o n t Y. c „ annual; 5, New RocheUe V. C., annual; 12, New York A. C., Block Island-Indian H a rbor Y.~ C.; 19, Larchm o n t Y, 0., race w e e k ; A u g ust 2, New Y o rk A. C., opeu an nual, N ew R o c h e lle-Stratford Shoal, to begin at 6 p. m ,; 9, H o rseshoe Y. C„ annual; 16, H u g u e n o t Y. C., an nual; H a rlem Straftord Shoal, to be gin 6 p. m.; 23, M anhasset B a y Y. C.; 30, Seaw anhaka-Corinthian Y. C., fall; Septem b e r 1, Larchm o n t Y. C., to ll; Indian H a rbor Y. C., fall; 13, open and 20, open. Tho officers elected fo r the year a r e as follows: Jam e s W. Alker, M an hasset Bay Y. C., president; F r a n k Bowen Jones, Indian H a rb o r Y a c h t Club, vice president; Edw in H. Tuck er, New RocheUe Y. C., secretary H a rry A, Jackson, New Y o rk A. C ., treasu r e r ; De F o rrest H icks, Seawan- haka-Corlnthian y . C.; George P . Granberry, New Roclielle Y. C.,‘ Howell Perrin, L a rchm o n t Y. C., and Stuyvesant W ainw right, Am e rican Y. C., executive com m ittee. According t o M r. Jackson the pros pects are b r ig h t for a ll boats from th e forty foot class down, one design classes and the handicap classes. \W hether o r n o t m a n y sloops or schooners w ill be seen in com p e tition th is season depends largely on th e ability ot the owners to secure crews. T h e early dem obilization of m e n in th e naval forces will aid m a terially in filling th e dem and of prospective racers. K. of C. five Conquer Again L a s t Saturday evening a t the local club house court the Knights of Col um b u s basketball team added another victory to its long uninterrupted s t r i n g by defeating the strong Stam ford Y. M. C . A. quintet by the de cisive score of 65-22. Because Stam ford lost but one gam e so to r this season was no rea son w h y the local w a rriors should spoil th e ir splendid record, so the K. o t C. broke two records to celebrate, th e ir opponents’ record was shatter ed and they broke their own hy add ing an o th e r w in to their already long list of victories. Stam ford had a fast team but' the hom e club w a s faster. The game started oft w ith a rush, the IC. of C. doing all the rushing and depositing a h a lf a dozen baskets to its credit before th e ir opponents had time in w hich to realize th e game had start ed. Stam ford showed spurts of class now and then but never threat ened th e ir opponents. N e x t Saturday evening th e locals will line up against the H u n t’s Point A. C. of New York. This is the last game betw e e n these two. Tho K. of C. defeated this team earlier in the season by an exceptional close score. H u n ts P o int attributes this defeat to the absence - of their to s t centre who also plays on the New Y o rk U n iversity five. W e have no doubts how ever a s to the outcome of the gam e. The local quintet was never in better form than at pres e n t and the visitors had better look forw a rd to a hard and fast game. Police departm e n t and iusurance companies are constantly on th e alert and have been very successful in breaking up tb e organized groups ot automobile bandits w h ich exist throughout the country, but i t is sur prising how few m o tor car owners can describe th e ir own cars. There are certain things every mo- tori -t should know and bo able to fur nish the authorities on a m o m e n t’s notice. T h e Veil M otor Corporation advises every driver to acquaint him self w ith the following data pertain ing to his car. Ill addition to a general description ot your car, its m ake, color, capacity, peculiarities, etc., be able to give the license and m o tor num b e r—in fact, all num b e rs which appear on the differ ent units. Bo ab le to identify tho top, w h e ther carried, up o r down, descrip tion of tires, m a k e , size, tread and serial num b e rs, the car equipm e n t and any special m a rks w h ich m a y exist in places unknow n to others than yourself. Any agent o r d e a ler w ill gladly point out to ow n e rs the location of just such identification m a rks. Know your c a r ” is a good slogan to have in mind a t all tim e s. T roop S e v e n (C o lo r e d ) . Our m e e ting nigljt h a s been chang ed to Friday instead of Tuesday, be- T n Th cause we believe m o re scouts can a t last our annual exhibit is get ol‘l o» F r iday night, as there is no school th e next day. We are overjoyed to have as our seem s was present to see the great- “t. “ ri8r ® . .. lo t the old la t h R egim ent. Corporal G iant is somo soldier and ho W ell, over and It sure was a g reat success. Every troop and every scout, it est of scout exhibits. The as represented very largely, too. A t our next m e e ting wo are going to g e t ready fo r the “May Day\ ex- ercises which ara to be held at the City P a rk on May 10 next. Our troop will take an im p o rtant p a rt In this affair and we hope all the re s t of tlio troops in town will do tho same. Paul Lion. Second Class Scout. A blow hole (sand pocket) in a cyl inder w a ll w ill cause a g r e a t deal of annoyance before th e trouble is Jo cated. Tho cooling system will over h e a t repeatedly, although you are do ing none of tho things which ordin arily cause nn engine to overheat. So if you aro troubled w ith overheating and cannot locate any other cause see if there Is not a slight leak from cylinder to w a ter jacket. E L K S ’ B E E F S T E A K . T h e annual beefsteak dinner of th e N ew Rochelle Lodge o f Elks, held a t th e ir club house Tuesday evening was largely attended, and th e serving o f tlie steaks and chops w a s excel lent in every respect. T h e guests w ere delightfully enterained by a flrst class cabaret program in w h ich several professional a r t i s t s took part. A unique feature o f the affair was the decorations of th e larg e room in black and w h ite, synonim ous of AU Fool’s Day. Claire Galligan To Retire Claire Galligan of this city, nation al swimming champion among women in all distance from 440 yards up, announces h e r perm a n e n t retirem e n t from competition. She Is going to leave today for Los Angeles, to join h e r husband, Edward E. Finney, who w as recently m u s tered o u t ot the navy. She will m ake her home in California a s her husband Is in busi ness there. M iss Galligan is regarded the great e s t woman swimmer produced in this country. H e r rem a rkable achieve m e n ts in th e w a ter have done more to encourage Shim m ing activity am o n g th e members of the fair sex than anything else. So notable Is h e r record in th e six years t h a t she h a s been contesting th a t h e r per form ances compare favorably w ith the b e s t records ot the star m ale swim m ers of ten years ago. M iss Galligan has heen a credit to th e sport world. Frequently she bas received tem p ting offers to tu rn pro fessional, but she stanchly refused to commercialize h e r talent and fin ishes h e r career—as she began it—a sim o n -pure athlete. She has toured from one end of fhe land to th e other, m e e ting all •comers. She h a s never balked a t toe in g ' anybody th a t w a s m atched against her, h e r doctrine all the time being “Swim for sport and safety.” Boy—H a v e you any dry herring? Grocer—Yes, m y hoy. Boy—Well, why don’t you give them a drink? H E L P F U L A U T O H IN T S . If n o t convenient to remove squeaking spring o r to jack It up to stop it squeaking try th e following Go over the outside of tho leaves w ith kerosene to rem o v e dirt, guiding it down to sides o t tho leaves w ith the fingers, so th a t som e ot it m a y run in betw een the leaves. \Wipe off the excess a n d pour cylinder oil over the leaves th e sam e way, guiding down the sides. T h e kerosene will thin th e oil and lead it in betw een the leaves. Jounce the car and tho oil will bo draw n in still further. This usually locates the squeak. tures of our troop this sum m e r. F r a n k Jones, F ir s t Class Scout. Troop Six. Well, a t la s t our “h u t\ up ill tlie waterw o rks is alm o s t com plete. About another w e ek or so we will have it looking like a regular palace, then for the \big feed,\ oh boy! On \Peace N ight\ all the scouts of New Rochelle and n il over the country too, will havo big bonfires to celebrate the signing of peace. AU tho troops of this city are getting boxes and barrels together getting ready for the g reat night. - Law rence Odell, Troop Six. sure can make us hold our heads up. and act the scout seven days iu tho w e ek, because Chris w a s a scout for five years and he knows how. Percoy Keese, Tenderfoot Scribe. Oh boy T roop Four. last w e e k at our m eeting. T r o o p N ine. Camping seem s to be th e call of all the scouts in tilts troop. Gtvo us a little dog tent and a frying pan and wo sure will feel at home. Our troop h a s been very largely rep- esented on all tlie hikes so to r and in connection w ith a series of talks 1 %ve Rope to he oil all th e five day hikes w hich we are having each week, we tllfi summor, too had Mr. Jones, a m a n who h a s been I Shedden and M r. Ericson, our over in F r a n c e for eighteen m o n ths SCOutm n sters, a r e giving u s talks on aud gone all through the battles, SC0UtjDg. W o aro drum lng up good wounded four tim e s, killed about ten on s|g n a]iing and flrst aid more than G e rm a n s one afternoon w ith his bay-1 a „ ythin(. ju s t now onet. H e sure was some speaker a n d . j 0h n R e ijy b is tales w e re very good. Thanks, Tenderfoot Scout. M r. Jones, w e hope you will return _____________________ soon and give us another talk. ! The residence of T . Nelson Bene- Y e sterday w e had our regular out- diet situated on P r y e r Terrace, door m e e ting In the attem o o n a t Camp L y n c roft and then stayed out in the evening for our supper, later going to Troop T h ree’s exhibit. Theo. Tuck. Our Troop Five. la s t m e e ting was a very fine Beechmont, has been purchased hy Clayton IC. Fauver, who h a s occupied it since M r, B e n e d ict w e n t overseas with the Y. M. C. A. T h e building is of shingle construction, two sforles and a half and contains ten room s. The new ow n e r w ill im p rove th o same. VILJAHMUR STEFANSSON FAM OUS ARCTIC E X P L O R E R w ill lecture on “ F IV E AND O N E -H A L F Y E A R S IN T H E A R C T IC ” F R I D A Y E V E N I N G , A P R I L 1 1 t h , 1 9 1 9 1 AT N E W RO C H E L L E H IGH SC H O O L T ickets, $1.00, on sale a t the School, C a rson's, C h a p m a n 's and the . P u b lic L ibrary. D o n 't guess at tb e pressure in your tires. M any a m a n has condem ned a tire for lack of m ileage when the fault was under inflation. U so a pressure gauge an d be sure. There a r e tw o kinds, one w h ich m e a sures the a ir pressure an d th e other which m e a sures t h e w idth of the tire. Both are good. D o no t try to tell th e pres sure by kicking the tread. This m e thod Is n b t reliable. The holes drilled in the m uffler a re som etim es rough and ragged, w ith the result t h a t t h e escaping gases s e t up a w h istling noise anything bu t agreeable. Sm o o thing off the rough edges will usually elim inate th e un welcome sound. A L P IN E A R R O W S W A N T G A M E S . The A lpine A rrow s baseball club has organized f o r th e 1919 season and w ill have a traveling team consisting of fifteen uniform ed men ranging from sixteen to nineteen years of age. Average w e ight being 135 pounds. T h e y a r e anxious ‘ to h e a r from clubs w h o desire a clean cut city team as a n attraction fo r th e ir home grounds a n d town on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. G am es will be booked w ith responsible parties a s early In advance as possible. Pro prletors o r ow n e rs of nearby sum m e r resorts o r hotels can m ake arrange m e n ts fo r series of gam es a t th e ir own grounds. To receive prom p t a t tention ad d ress all com m unications giving fu ll particu lars to Felix P, Sandkaut, m a n a g er, 290 N inth street, Brooklyn, N, Y. WESTCHESTER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL C o rner M ain and Division Streets New Bochelle, N . Y. ste n o g r a p h y (G regg, P itm a n o r M u n s o n ) T o u c h T y p e w r itin g P r a c t i c a l B o o k k e e p ing S c ientific A c c o u n ting P r i v a t e S e c r e t a r y s h ip D a y Session—S.-30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. N ight Session—Monday, W ednesday and F riday, 7:30 to 9:30 P . M. E n t e r at a n y tim e Individual Instruction W e teach you at j-our seat I H E B E S T B A R G A I N I N N E W ’R O C H E L L E F o r $10,000 9 room modern cottage, in fne condition, hot water, heat, gas, etc. PLOT lOOxlOO Two Car Garage J A M E S D . M A N N 1 1 - 1 3 N O R T H A V E N U E
