The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1902, Page 5

, a ~ TRU _1$ BUT THRTEEN Florence Merritt Not Too Young) to Say She'd Leave Home for Her “Heart’s Idol,” a Dashing LOVE-LORN LAS \. Young Man of the Sea. MOTHER FINDS A LETTER. Then the Sailor Bold ts Clapped Into trons and Flung in the Brig of the Brooklyn Police, Despite All Denia! Alfred Walsh, an eighteen- gallor in the United States Florence Merritt's “‘heart’s idol, and that in a way accounts for his having been held in the Myrtle Avenue Pollce Court this morning for examination next Monday on the charge of vag- Fancy. In the meantime the police are ooking more closely into the accusa- tion of the girl's mother, Mrs. Mary Merritt, No. 727 Gates avenue, that Walsh abducted her daughter. Flor- ence, who is only thirteen, has been placed in charge of the Children’s So- cfety until such time as her love affair has been disentangled. The’ police told Magistrate Naumer that the sailor boy was in the habit of scaling the Navy-Yard wall, the girl in City Park, and walking with her to Fort Greene, where they sat on @ bench and talked. Once, the officers aid, the girl had been overheard to vow that she “would forsuke her pa and her ma and everybody for this young man;" that he was her heart's 4dol, and that she loved. him better than her life, Morence, with all the dignity a girl of thirteen could command, declared that talk of abduction was ridiculous, and there was nothing wrong about the af- fair et all Says He's a Nice Fellow. “I've known Alfred four or five months," she sald. “We met in a factory where we both worked. He enlisted in the navy about three weeks ago. He'sa nice fellow. “But didn’t you know he might be ment to Hurope, and not see you for a Jong time?” she was asked. “Oh, yes, we talked about that. But I intended to be true to him and not have anything to do with other boys. He was not going to have anything to do with other girls ¢ither. We didn't talk of marrying. We're young; but we're @etting older all the time.” There was no disputing that, of wourse, but Florence did look very, very “The reagon I went away from home,” she continued, “was that I'd been absent from school several morn- @nd pa heard about dt. 1, id whip me. I wal @round the streets all Thursday nightfall, when I became frightened. ‘Then I went to the home of my friend Hattie Bird, at Greenpoint, and stayed there all night. Last night I was walk- ing anpund again, and didn't know ex- ectly What to do. Several policemen fold me to go home, and at last T got $0 soared I went. Ihave not seen Mr, Welen since last Sunday night. The police had no business arresting him." Mother Finds Silly Letter. While the gin) was away from home ber mother found among her trinkets Bnd treasures @ photograph of young ‘aish and a love letter, @ very silly love etter, of the ' old ailly type that has stood the wear und tear of ages of boyish and girlish love- making. The mother took the letter Qnd the photograph to the police, ant they arrested Walsh as he was leaving the Navy-Yard. He denied at first that his name was Walsh, but admitted it ‘when an officer found the name stamped ‘on his clothing. ‘The sailor's story corresponds well Fike that, of the girl, He ‘says he is H ighteen, but he looks two years older. fe fe tall, well built, with curly hair over his forehead; tn short, a rather pretty boy of the sont to play havoc with an tunlessoned girl's affections. He said he came here from Holyoke, Mass., Seven months ago, and joined the tw t Weeks ago. “He had no intention of martying the girl or abducting her. She was good company, and as he was a wer in the clty, he liked to be ewith her. He had not seen her since Sunday night, and his arrest was a sur- prise to him, ANTS LEAP FOR FREEDOM, Solemn Warning to Boy School- Haters in Defiant Little Carl Soully’s Mishap. Let afl bad lfftle boys who hate to go to school and love to play “hookey”’ take warning from the fate of twelve- year-old Carl Scully, of Williamsburg, {He les in the Bastern District Hospital with a broken leg and a strained arm because he refused to obey his mother and be a good boy, Carl lives at Harrison avenue and Morgan street. He has been playing truant for two weens, Yesterday the truant officers told his mother atgut it nd she promised to make him do bet- ter, “You can beat me, but I won't go to school,"’ sald Carl, deflantly. His mother told the officers then that she couldn't do anything with her young capture him, Carl was playing In the @treet when he saw them coming. ed him so closely cond-story window, and he ‘He landed on the cellar door in the back yal Anatomy. He Was eent to the hospita,, and after his 1eg was sec he did sume fall tainking. When an Lvening World reporter saw him this morning Ne was In a most con- @ mood. "On." he f they don't cut my off and sald, "I 1 get well I'll go to school nd be good. I hat this. Don't ors cut my leg off and I'll be all the rest of my itt there in no danger 6 won't be i but hi doct Rs} bo} meeting hopeful, and they went to the house to He upstairs with the boy-catchers at no way of escape except ‘d, with sad results to his young of able MERRITT GIRL MAY HAVE BEEN ABDUCTED BY SAILOR. INSULTS WOMEN SUFFER IN CARS. Thirty Representatives of Clubs Tell of Loathsome Hardships Their Sex Is Forced to En- dure in Crowds. SOME MEN TAKE LIBERTIES. Following the complaints to The Even- ing World of women who have been in- sulted by men in the overcrowded street cars of New York, representatives of Prominent women's clubs of this olty went before an Aldermanic gommittee to insist upon’ better. teanepottetion ta cilities, Thirty women answered the Invitation of the Aldermen and for two hours recited instances of wrongs thelr sex has been forced to endyre. “It has become a matter of decency, good manners and good health that the managers of the railway should be brought to terms," sald Helen Varick Boswell, founder of the Women's State Republican Association, who was the first speaker. ‘It is a matter of money with them. It {s a matter of general comfort, ‘health and morals to us." Miss Boswell urged the Aldermen to press the need of more cars upon the street car company, reminding them that the thirty women in the room were not there as Individuals, but as the repre- sentatives of thousands of women, who have suffered until the conditions had become unbearable. Mrz, Sydney Rosenfeld, of the Twelfth Night Club, sald that crowded cars not only inconventenced tired women, but offer men an opportunity to Indulge in practices they would not dare to do if the company was forced to supply seats for {ts patrons, Mrz, Harriet A. Ostrom, of the West End_ Republican women, was sarcastic when she charged that men were cgn- ceited enough to think women like wife jammed against them in crowded ears, and hastened to assure them that this was not the case. ‘Miss ‘Teresa Barcalow, of Sorosis, Mra, Raiph Trautman and many others, told of indignities they had personally’ sut- fered. All favored the bill framed by Alderman James, of Flushing, L. 1, which looks to the betterment of exist- ing conditions, DRENCHED WIFE KILLS. HUSBAND. Kreebs Awoke Her with Pail of Water and She Fixed Him with Shotgun. OTTUMWA, Ia., Oot. 25.—John Kreebs's wife didn't get Up when he arose from bed yesterday morning. “Get up and get my broaktast," shouted the head of the house, “In just a minu came the reply. Many minutes passed. hen Kreebs drew a bucket of cold’ water trom the Well” and drenched ‘bie “sleeping wite fe grose, furlous, selged a shotgun at killed her’ husband, Seoeete- Spe “Edldnt know the gun was loaded," ghe sald at the inquest to-day, but the Coroner held her on a charge ot murder, ———— SIEGFRIED WAGNER COMING, Son of the Great Composer of Dra- matio Music to Visit America, Letters from Europe announce the proaching visit to this country of Slog: fried Wagner, son of the great Richard, The trip 1s described as a profesetona one, young Wagner to conduct a num- ber of concerts, but It is generally un+ derstood that its purposes are more of a missionary character, His purpose, it Is sald, {8 to advertise, by his pres: ence and the publicity which will by to his sayings and doings, the rformances at Bayreuth, Manager von Poasart, of the Prini Regent Opera-House, at Munich, made such arrangements for the sum mer season of 183 that the perform- ances of the Wagner music dramag there will exceed pe budget o: n has been shoves Masry hat etn od the TOSHOW HORE VISIBLE NOTES Mr. Roth’s Lawyer to Produce Many Fervid Letters that Passed Between Wife and Marius De Zayes. ' PENNED IN SYMPATHETIC INK At the resumption of the trial in the Supreme Court on Monday of the sult for absolute divorce brought by Isaac Roth against his wife, Julla, another attempt will be made on the part of the plaifitift's counsel to bring to the atten- tion of Justice Clark and the jury some more of the love missives written in sympathetic or Invisible ink, which it fe alleged made up the correspondence between Mrs. Roth, a very pretty young woman, and Marlus de Zayes, a soulp- tor, who was named as co-respondent. in the action. Pho introduction of these letters in eviderice and the unusual and spectacu- lar manner in which they were offered as testimony by Lawyer Hugo Winter, counsel for Mr. Roth, was, acconiing to many prominent divorce lawyers, an entirely novel incident in the history of the taw of evidence. The Lawyer's Demonstration, When Lawyer Winter came to the court-room yesterday he was fully pre- |pared to reveal from an apparently In- nocent blank page of note paper a fervid expression of the defendant's feelings toward a man whom her hus- band accused of breaking up their home, First he handed to Mrs, Knapp, who had been a servant of the Rothe, an envelope which she {dentified as one she had recelyed from Mrs, Roth to de- liver, to De Zayes, Then the lawyer drew from the envelope a plece of ap- parently blank note paper and held {t up for the inspection of the jury, who looked upon ft In a mystified sort of way, With a flourish he drew from be- neath a heap of papers an oblong pan of tin. This-he placed in full view of the jury. Then, rolling up his slee @ he beckoned to a court officer and suid in a mysterious whisper, “Bring me a glass of wate! He poured the water slowly from the glass into the tin oblong until the sur- face of the Uttle pan was covered. Then with another hitch of his sleeves he took the blank sheet of paper be- tween finger and thumb and carefully immersed it In the water, By this time every juryman in the box was leaning forward in breathless interest, The lawyer lifted the pan from the table and placed it so they eould all see the following letter slowly come to light on the surface of the blank sheot of paper: © Letter Revealed. Dear Heat: I received your letter this morn- ing and you can imagine how happy you made me with it, As I can't write too long I will tell you in a words everything I do. First of all I thought of yor nice things, remem- [bering all the biime moments we bi had together. I work all day long and in t! a ing 1 write for you In a book all the things f do andtdink tn the day, 1 have been very aed and very uncomfortable. Indeed, I want you to come back soon, dear. I ani sure if you want to you will, I love you, 1 @@ore you. Recelve ty my Kisses, my heart, Yours, and only Write to me soon, During the course of the trial Mrs, Knapp, the young woman who was the chiet witness for the plaintift in the rult, fainted on the witness stand and had to be carried to a neighboring room, where she was slowly revived. It was learned this morning that Mrs. Knapp had become a mother little more than a week ago, and was therefore In a very weak condition. The trial avill be continued on Monday, when it ts expected that Lawyer Winter may show some more of the Invisible writ- ing. HUNTING WOMAN SHOT. OGDENSBUF N. Y., Oct, %.—Word bas reached here from Blue Ridge of the aceldentat shooting of Mrs. W Brucg while she und Mrs, Louise F man were out hunting for sma.l game. para. Bruce vitey or bing °o and was fapding het un, foaded und ocked, to. Men hold for in her charge entered Mrs. Bruce ; ppanion wastensd for Rely and oman was carried four Her recovery Is very ra fens which was Freeman to her, when the hammer caught love and the weapon was .|sumptlves she met the Chicago tailor, is- | D e 4 eee Judice yiteur, for if not straight and accurat the offect ts horrible, | Striped or plaid goods are also a rink for the amateur, as they aro not satis- | factory unless perfect!y matched, which [Js also a waste of material. ‘A LOOP TO LAST. Every skirt shoud have loops in the Mme. Judice, who is con- nected w.th one of th» leading diessmaking estal lishments of this c t,, has been sceured by The Evening World, and will co :duct this d»partment || ia wi.ch home dressmakers |] will be given helpful advice. Questions relating to dress making will be answered by: |] Mme. Judice. iT woman at this time of the year as she plans and fashions her new and old gowns, and perhaps a few words on this subject may not be amiss. With paper patterns as cheap as they are now, and of such accuracy, almost any woman can make a few simple dresses for herself, or, with the assistance of a moderate priced seamstress; especially made-over gowns. Sometimes only a lit- tle additional trimming will alter It suf- ficiently, but frequently it requires changing completely. UP AND DOWM MATERIAL. In the first place, it 1s absolutely necessary that the straight of the gowns must run with the perforations of the paper pattern In skirt, sleeve and bodice. Any deviation from this fixed rule will result In rulnation and it might as well be cut up in shreds and thrown in the rag bag as to attempt to fix it. It can not be fixed. In skirta, the front gore, which ts but one-half of the desired sine, is placed along the fold of the goods. If the ma- terial is wide and there is no “up or down" to it, two alde gores can be cut from what comes off the front. 89, when considering economy in buying your goods, don’t select up or down material such as broadcloth, sibelines or any shaggy goods, or a design with a flower or pattern running up or down, as a great waste cannot be avolded. As a general rule, the elde gores are wider as they get further back, and {t is seldom they can be cut from goods doubled without plecing, which should be avolded, if posstble. Therefore, open your fold and lay seperately, thus out- ting two gores, one up, one down, al- ways remaining In the straight of the goods to the pattern holes. Experience {s the home dressmaker's best teacher, and she will learn to cut more economically as she practises. FINISHING SKIRTS. All skirts that will permit of {t are made separately from the linings, but when filmsy or saggy material is used It ts cut in gores, A tape stitched in seams will prevent sagging, and it ir always advisable to stitch a tape In tho centre back seam, for it is usunliy bias, HE home dressmaker {s a* busy ‘The 1901 Russian blouse and gored skirt changed to latest mode! “slot-seam de- Delt to hang it up by, and while on the @ubject I will offer a suggestion which I know is admirable. Loops for hang- ing up garments are always breaking, and to make a serviceable loop cut strips of old kid gloves and roll in them a piece of heavy string; sew the edges of the kid neatly together and fasten to belt of skirt, TO REMODEL GORED SKIRT. I also wish to describe a satisfactory way to remodel an old gored ekirt into & decidedly new style—the slot-seam ekirt, like Mlustration: The effect may easily be obtained by under widths of eelf-colored taffeta or velv darker shade in same tone, which will give the prescribed dimensions at the foot of the ekirt by fan or box or side plaits at the termination of each seam. To remodel the old tight sleeve of @ twelve-month ago an attractive idea to make them modern fs to treat in the following manner: 6lit the sleeve ac- cording to filustration, then insert the taffeta or velvet to correspond to bal- ance of the dress, It {s a capital Gives Timely and Helpful Fedviee to Home Dressmakers. tending to the waist in front, fs readily | between, slightly dampened, and hot adaptable to the blouse and can fre- | iron, quently be made the most striking part! After all this is finished, take the of the dress by odd designs stitched in| side not intended to be seen, and sketch contrasting colors and elther adorned| geometrical or scroll design In {t, {n Se AuAite de: eonen fises|q way that will permit of continual Jone woman of mediocre ability 1a needle fie ake ete absoe. Rca aes ee aearitisie ai results in| sign tn black, then draw a similar or The neat band cuffs for the drooping tema terse teeavane sleeve should be trimmed to correspond |\rOUnd It, and stitch in red. then an- With the collar, Buch a good idea pre- {Other fn dull green, then another tn senta itself for using pleces of tibbona| 1984 of orange or pate yellow, and so to eplendia advantage a a trimming on {ORs you will be surprised how artistic these collars end» cuffs, partoutarly |!t {# and how, with a iittle thought, you are able to make Persian embroid- wher it may be a bit marked from ery or any of the Oriental bandings. stitching or crushing into bows. I've tried {t and I know what a wide range UTILIZING OLD RIBBONS. ‘The same {dea is good in the pastel the woman who has any ingenulty can ades in ribbon or taffeta of color of reach, OH EUE TES garment. I cite the old ribbons partle- ularly, as a good and economical way Frequently ribbons need cleaning. too. Dip in gasoline and draw through the Angers to rub off the dirt, and if in| {0 UUllze uy aay Beccatieth dat some places quite soiled, a small brush @ vest and small round yoke, collar and cuffs of turquoise blue ribbon, —a toothbrush Is good: stitched tn Ines following the cut of the pattern in alternating rows of black and white one-elghth of an inch apart. It was really stunning, She had used old ribbon and two spools of D sewing silk. The chain stitch ma- chine 1s most effective for this sort of work, by sewing on wrong side and allowing tHe loops to be on the outside. ONE LITTLE GOWN. For the woman who requires one little “entire gown,” and one suitable for }many occasions, I give the accompany- Ing sketch as one wide In its rango of material, color and adaptability. For a blue,of that shade so popular as being becoming to most types of ors ing and commonly called Prussian or corn-flower blue, I would make in this order of etamine canvas, or any soft Ught-weight mater! ‘using taffeta silk embroidered in white dots and cut in rect bias for the borders. The blouse waist opens in front over a white-tucked wilk chemisette, with pale yellow panne velvet as a vest beneath. The turnover collar is of white, also embroidered in diamond-shaped discs of yellow panne velvet and joined band fashion around the edge by tue taffeta silk, like bal- ance of the gown. The under sleeves are same material as the chemisette and made bishop style with Itte cuffs of yellow panne edged with the taffeta border. The entire sieeve hangs entirely free. The stock is made to correspond to the cuff with addition of a jabot of tulle or lace di- rectly under the point. For the woman who can't wear blue— “it Im too trying to her complexion, for one who has had a blue and prefers a decided change, the same idea holds good in the ztbelines, or broadclotha @cheme in connection with the slot+ seam skirt and carries out the same ides. LAST YEAR'S BLOUSE. If piecing is unavoidable alwa; ress the seams before joining the to» Di skirt own judgment governs the fin- ishing at the bottom. The goods and} A last year's Russian blouse can hav making determine that. Stitching gives|the eame treatment, and with a larg: a tallor-made lonk to @ garment, but Is|collar of velvet or silk, cut in sallor a dangerous experiment for at ama-outline, with long tapering ends ex- HEIDE: “leet pees os STORMS ENDS. — grandson of Brigham Young, who mur- dered Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, sat in his cell in the Tombs Prison to-day expecting that his father would arrive from abroad on the French liner La Savole, If Mr, Young did come he was booked under’ an assumed name. None of tie steamship's officers knew of any one who resembled the murderer's father. ni vole vi SC ad Mrs. Julia Bedloe Anderson, Di- weather on ner way’ ow ramet most vorced Wife of H. P. Froth-| brought ‘was st°5.° Gambon.” who," French Ambassador to. this Opened the negotiations tn 1898 that led to the settlement of the Spanish war. M. Cambon came tg present his recall papers to Prosident Roosevelt. On Dec. ¢ assumes his duties as Ambassador to Spain, ‘There were also on board La Savole| twenty Little Sisters of the Poor who| had spent nine months tn France as novices. ingham, New York Broker, Dies in Salt Lake. MARRIAGE TO POOR TAILOR. Mr. Francie Kimbel, President of the mrensh: Chamber: of ,Gommnerne hid Mrs. Julia A. Bedloe Frothingham| Comes here to help celebrate the ann wv Anderson, daualiter of the late Alfrea| yormery of the founding of the New Hedloe, who onco owned Liverty Islan, {11 and H. JI. Harjes, of the firm of) r nay 7 chery | Morgan farjes, the French branch | died tc-day in Salt Lake, Utah, where | Morin CAI Kemishes neoea she had gone to live with her second husband. A. E. Anderson, a poor Chi- cago tailor, whom she married in a spirit of romanticism, at Colorado Springs, Col, last May. Her father left an estate estimated at about $100,000 and bequeathed the A LITTLE ACCIDENT Seyes a Lot of Money, ——— Food that wil} #afely and surely v | Plot fifty feet equare at Kensico. For the woman who needs one gown| for many occasions, of the dull reds, greens or brown shades substituting Persian band trimming for the taffeta and ecru lace over pure white silk for the vest, stock and cuffs while laid on a marble slab or table with clean cloth underneath. After]1I can recommend both fetching and Cleaning, do not wring out, a8 that} ‘out of the ordiner; separates the threads of the weaving, |!s @ great deal In this age of ‘nothing tut hang to dry, Then preas with cloth new under the sun." MME. JUDICE. BODIES OF BABES PILED IN TRENCHES Removal of an Old Cemetery Discloses Shiftless Way in Which Infants Were Buried, m-rdef of Price Jennings and John Cot- fin, the boys whose bodies were found near Haddon Heights a few nceks ago, he Indictment also charges felonious jault and robbery. udge Joline refused to entertain habeas corpus motion for the rele ‘Woodward, and set the date of th top Noy, ie EG de) say the boys died from strychnine poisoning. MOUNT VERNON, Oot. 95.—The work of removing 1,200 bodies o fbabtes buried in the cemetery of the New York Infant Aevlum on the outskirts of Mount V« .10n, which property was recently sold to a syndicate, was finished to-day. The ies Have all been re-interred in @ Invite attention to their It was first thought that only 300 {n- fants were buried in the asylum ceme- tery, but undertakers found that in some of the graves six babies were buried on top of each other with only a layer of earth between the little boxes, one trench twenty feet jong 200 bodies were | found, and {t took elght men two weeks | to compiete the work of removal. Four petrified bod.es of bables that had carry a man tprgugh exhausting mental work js worth knowing of. A man ip St, 8, in my work it is fecessary at seven o'clock and work straight through without lunch until two P. M. You can readily see that this {s a strain on the ordinary person, and I wab frequently worn out and sick with hunger and weakness. On num- erous occasions when two o'clock came round, I was so utterly ex- hausted and unstrung a@ to be forced to lose the remainder of the day, and that carried with it a loss of money. “The first package of Grape-Nuts came into our house a little over year ago by accident. There hi been one by design ever since thet time. Almost immediately after be- ginning to use Grape-Nuts I felt ite good effect in my ability to work those long hours in comfort. There was no sickness or weakness, and no loss of time fvom exhaustion. In my business it is algo necessary to work Wednesday night of each week. The change from ddy to night work and then back again !s certainly no ‘light call on the reserve force of any one, and my invariable preparation bulk of it to Sarah A, Stillwell, the daughter of a botrding-hcuse keeper, leaving his wite and daughter but one dollar each. ‘The will was contested and Surrogate Ransom ordered a divi- sion of the estate, whereby the daughter was given $75,000. Her First Marriage, She was married in September, 1887, to Howard P. Frothingham, a well-kaown Wall street broker, who resides at Pomp ton Lake, N. J. in the Churen cf the Heavenly Rest in this city, Frothing- ham has played an active part tn many of the greatest financial transactions in the street, at one time arranging for tho loan of $20,0%,009 which he put out at 20 and 2% per cent. interest for the National City Bank. He bas been mayor of Mount Arlington, N, J., and also sec-etary ‘of the Fish and Game Commission of that State. Five years ago he sued for divorce on statutory grounds and was granted a decree in Trenton, N. J. He retained the custody of the daughter, Lillian, ‘After the divorce she took up her residence In her country home at Mount Arlington, and when next she appeared in court proceedings It was as defend- dently been buried for a score of years were found In the bottom of a trench. The bodies are as hard as stone. ——_-—- WOODWARD IS INDICTED. CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. %.—The Grand Jury has returned two billé agalnst Paul Woodward, charging him with the CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE for this task is a generous saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream, a light lunch but a most sustaining one. ant in the sult brought by Mrs, Joho Boyle, wife of her coachman, for $20,000 ‘or alleged alienatign of her! Panta neetiene ‘ “An old friend was visiting me re- Mrs, Bedioe, her mother, two years cently, and while eating the evening ago asked the courts t¢ appoint & gierog| meal I was extolling Grape-Nuts to Oa nahten: waving, thatthe iaiter| him, He rather doubted the dellc- lised Iquor habitualiy, and always to fousness of the food. My three chil- excess, and cee una to, take care of dren, fae ent ix ead aight ree tare f y he were at the time watching @ lari went fe eolernde aeinige ante the} oreaea aia on the table, and enjoy- |Was In the Nordach Hospital for con-| ing in anticipation the treat. I asked the three which they would prefer for desert—cream cake or Grape- Without hesitation, they an- 4 in chorus, ‘Grape-Nuts,” My A secret marringe followed, performed by Judge MoClelland, ot Colorado edloe did not hear of the mar- tll after it had taken’ friend was convinced, 5 rdian,| ‘The only breakfast the children York have is Grape-Nuts and rich milk, aig, And you could not find a more ald healthy trio.” Name given by Pos- tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. riage ani 10,000,000 Boxes ‘Greatest in the World A MILLION AMERIOAN NURSING MOTHERS keep them- selves and their babies in splendid health with CASOARETS Oandy Oathartic. The wonderful things CASOARBTS do for mames and their babies have become known through kind words of those who have tried them, and so the gale is now nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Mama takes a OAS- * which In itself | DUNCAN PELL WEDS AG His Second Wife Was a Mise « Gardiner, of New Haven. % Friends of Duncan Clarkson Pell, of the late Col, Alexander P. Pell and brother of H, Archle Pell, have just heard of his marriage to Miss Helen Louise Gardner at West Haven, Comte: .¢ and are expressing great surprise ove® the news, They had no intimation eff his fon to make a second ventarw in matrimony. 5 . Mr. Peil is an all-arouhd athlete, good horseman, a boxer and an expert! skater. He obtained a divorce from tis wife, Anna Pendleton, daughter : Willlam Pendleton, of New e304 ton, 8. I., seven years ago, while they Were in Florida, on the ground of desere tion. The first Mrs Pell went to Dewifgeu catur, Il, after Ifer divorce, but shore ly afterward returned to this city, where” ho now resides with her mother at Mo. / 66 West Ninety-sixth street, +4 NEW YORK FIREMEN, THE STORY OF TWO M OF HOOK AND LA COMPANY 51, The dangers to health from expos, ure to which the firemen in all cities are constantly subjected make them particularly susceptible to coughs, * colds and throat and lung troubles. Im'* winter's cold or summer's heat they” are subjected to intense nervous! Strains and extremes of weather Ofs1 at [satis niet too, they are fres:; “nuy saturated with water an obliged to go about in thelr wet ‘tothe ing for hours, The experience uf two" New York firemen, memuese of the!” Same company, Hook and Ladder Na/# » Is interesting: me eeictnel J, Manning, one of m, says: “I find W outs Medicine the best raciedyi toh a and colds that T have ever ede had been suffering from a severe colds) for several weeks and could not find s/f any relief until I used a bottle Of ine Father John’s Medicine. I highly” recommond it to uny one suffering from colds, coughs or any aff Le of the lungs.” (Signed) Michael Jy 8” Manning. I. I. McCambley, another mer of the same fire company, says: have used Father John’ ; and have found {t an excellent sah oo aE courne and colds, I nil not get rid of a severe cold that Enis had until I tried Father John pag cine. IT can and will highly reoome: mend it to any one suffering from a. cold or its after effect: (Signed), i, is McCambey. ag ‘ather John’s Medicine is * ; patent medicine and couteine aot Poisonous or nerve-deadening drugs, - © It builds up the body and restores: health and strength to all run-dowm 6 systems. It is the best remedy ever <>; prescribed for consumption and all — throat and lung troubles. é In the 50 years since the eminent ~ ; specialist prescribed it for the late Rev. Father John O'Brien, of Lowell, ¢ Mass., by whom it was recom: and from whom it derived its it has never failed to do all \ claimed for it. bys We guarantee that this old pre- scription will do for you what is ham ~ done for those named in this article, or your money will be refunded. — & When you ask your druggist for. father John’s Medicine, remember onl ing papers of Monday—Special Sales of Wo-, men’s Suits, Coats and Furs, Black and Colored » + Dress Goods, Ready-to-Wear Hats, Sterling Sil- ver and Silver Plated Ware, &c., representing values that will be difficult to duplicate elsewhere. We Do Not Advertise Sunday. ' OARDET, baby gets the benefit. The sweet, palatable tablet, eaten by the nursing mother, — regulates her system, increases her flow of milk, and makes her milk mildly purgative. Baby — gets the effect diluted and ae part of ite natural food — no violence—no danger—perfectly natural results. No more sour curds in baby’s stomach, no more wind colic, cramps, oo that the $1 bottle contains thres,,.. times the quantity of the 50-cemt — advertisement in morn- ‘worms, reatloas nights. All druggista, 100, 280, 500. Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stampet OOO. Sample and booklet free, Address bi Oo. Chicago or e