The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1902, Page 3

; WOMAN'S RICHES Mrs. Sarah N. Waters, Who Is a Centenarian, Is in Bed While Doctor and Lawyer Strive for Property. DISPUTE AT HER BEDSIDE. Struggle Long Waged at Her Home Transferred to Courts—Applica- tion to Set Aside Appointment of Referee. \ While Mrs, Sarah N. Waters, who 1s gald to be one hundred years old, Hes abed at her home, No. 421 West Twenty- Grst street. childless, friendless and feeble in mind and body, a fight Jong wagered across her bed for her money hes been transferred the Supreme Court. Rea} estate and personality valued at $200,000 furnieh the bone of contention between her banker and her family physictan. For months they have car- ried on a vicious warfare In and out of to court for control of her estate. The one least concerned Is the aged woman whose 4 hours haye been troubled by the plots and counterplots of those about her. Day by day the banker and the doctor have stood at opposite sides of bed and fenced with one another to win from her some fceble ‘utterance that would make one of the other the lega! guardian of her affairs. The doztor ts fighting In behalf of the two daughters of an adopted daughter of the aged woman. The banker Is ap- parently ‘izhting for himself. He de- clares that the three daughters have no right to the estate, because thelr mother niv a servant. us he puts it and ‘was never adopted by Mrs. Waters. Pubileity was given this strange situ- ation when a motion to vacate an order of se Fitzgerald making WB Doriher, jr referee to take testimon, am the tege! battle over the woman's affalis “an argued before Justice Leven- tritt aMdavits in the case tell a story js ike fletion , Lived a Century. Waters has heen a and for half a at No. 421 West Althovgh » three 8 childiers, Forty ntury Mrs. Manhattan, has lived sireet she Foren res! century #h) Twenty-first times, married 9 natural holrs ay er and her children Mr. Conklin claims her ghe ahi not tke that she asked him to keep her adopted her @aughter, Mrs, Le Brantz, and three daughters out of her house. Got Deed of Hoa Or Aue Mr Conklin claims, hour was deeded to him, In the ry ‘corded deed Mrs. Waters's signaturs does not appear, It is subscribed to sim- ply by an mark. On Nov. 18 Dr. Campbell and a law- yer called on Mr. Conklin and present- ing a power of attorney demanded the urrender of all papers and property of Mrs. Waters in his possession, Mr. Conklin ‘refused and then began the jwerles of visits to Mrs. Waters's bed- ide by the banker and doctor, ‘It was learned that Mri Conklin had installed his sister-in-law as nurse ot Mrs, Waters and that he had tn his pos- geesion mortgages and other securities ‘ot Mrs, Watera valued at $100,000. Dr, Campbell brought sulf for Mrs. ‘Waters to annul the deed in Mr. Conk- -Uin's hands and for the return of all her property. She was examined by allen- dsts in preparation for the suit and pro- nounced Incapable of transacting bus! ness. ‘The appointment of a referee followed, What the Fortune In In. + So far’as known the estate of the old Jady consists of the house and lot No, #51 West Twenty-first street, valued at $15,000, various mortg: and large “gums in cash deposited with trust com- panies and savings banks, besides jewels _Two of the daughters of the adopted fauahter, Sadie and Doraae Le Brants, e with Mrs, Waters now and take eare of her. Thelr mother has re led lives in West Virginia. The a bors say that their mother was inly ralsed aga daughter, and that jones, was Mrs, Waters's hus- sband ‘at the time the child was taken é the institution, never knew \t waa ~ ot his own. He was sald to have been very anxious for an heir and his wife pees trick on him to satisfy him, ira. Waters is now too feeble to tell hing about this, ir. Conklin sald to an Evening World Feporter. to-day: ‘The Property, was transferred to me Decause Mrs. Wat wanted me to be en agent and look out for her, ‘The wo gifis have no claim on the drapery, They are only daughters of an o}d ser: vant. Their mother waa never adopt “What are you going to do with the property?" he was asked. “I'm sitting up nights worrying about it now," he answered. He refused to say whether any, more Rew. than that where the old lady ives had been transfer to him and Peferred the reporter to his lawyer. Opera-House Destroye: “STILLWATER, Minn., Dec. 6.—Fire, + ated originated under the stage in the Opera-House at 3 o'clock this years avo she ac da git) from the | Hon o* the Frisnticss. Wiliam G Conklin, secretary of the Fraricin Sevings Bank, ts the defendant int pending. He ts charged by Mre \ s, through her attorn, with bavirg obtained from her a deed to her property In West Twenty-first Street when she was not able menta to realize what she was doing = Thc auit, though brought in Mrs Waters's Tame. is actuated by Dr. James A Campbell, of No. 320 Wes: ‘Twenty-sec on@ street, who appears as Mrs. Warerss friend He makes ma ehareee wgainst Mr, Conklin in conne: tion with the management of Mrs Waterss financial affairs Mr Conkiln that he haw acte as Mra. Waters's financial adviser since 7. ALL wns to fesbie to goo the Denk he went er home to ad- vine hor. Last August, he claims, she told him that as a reward for his ser: | vies her home FOUGHT MASHE WITH A OAGCER Pretty Mrs. Emerson, Whose Beauty Makes Her a Prey to the “Oglers,” Defended Her- self with Vigor. . SCARED THREE OF THEM. One of the Fellows Who Laid Vio- lent Hands on Her Is Badly Scarred—She Used a Revolver to Good Effect on Another Occasion. All women love to be admired for their beauty,*but there are some whose delicately modelled features, beautiful dreamy eyes and deliciously graceful figures possess that pecullar subtle charm which Js a source of continual distress to them in that tt attracts the invidious attentions of those pests of soclety who feel {t their duty to annoy every woman who fascinates them. Probably there are few if any women who possess this strange power to fascl- nate all who behold and who have suf- fered more from {ts possession than Mrs. Ellen Emerson, of No, 60 West Ninety- elghth street. Mrs. Emerson !s one of thoxe dainty little blondes who looks as if she had just stepped from the canvas of some famous delineator of beautiful fa From the tip of her foot to the coll of her golden hair she {s an alluring charen. When she passes along the street every one turns to watch her, and of course the masher annoys her, Dagger to Protect Her. But Mrs. Emerson has proved her udility to’ protect herself from these fellows on more than one occasion, On Wednesday morning she was followed to the very door of her apartment by three of them, She turned upon them and fought them off with a dagger, slashing one of her persecutors about the face untll, dripping with blood and cut in a dozen places, he was dragged lnway by the other two, when all three rufians fled from the house, Mrs. Emerson was returning from a shopping tour, when she noticed that three w reseed young men were fo! lowing her. * hastened as she neared her home and th too, walked faste: Then she thought she might throw |them om tho trail by doubling a block. Jbut they hong on the trail ike blood- \hounds, and finally, breaklag into a run she mace for her apartment and rushed upstairs, Before she could gain the door of her apartment one of the men had selzed her about the waist on the Jlanding | Vaed Revolver Once. Some tme ago Mrs. Emerson's hus- band had given her a Ilttle revolver with to ward off mashers, but when day she snapped it In the | fice of an ogier she was arrested. Then her hushand got her a little dagger which ehe could wearin her corsage and tae 'f ne So when the man hed her about the walst she drew it Rra and struck him full in the face with ite } Sharp point, Infilcting a deep gash.+ As [he did not his hold she struck m2. again ard aga’n, dripping froma All this time sh assistance. and vs the tenants app’ at thelr doors, *he other two men had followed the bollest one Into t apartment house. fear dragged until the blood their companion away nto the ‘cot “TE don't know who the men were." Emerson to an Evening orter to-day, “and T can't rstand why tt ts that Tam so per- ently persecuted. [am sure that I never give these men the slightest en- courngement. “Rut {It dosn't seem to make the leist difference. Wherever T 20 unaccompanied I am made miser able by some masher's attentle When T walk along the street’ the first T know I feel that some one ts z me I know It by the wa It is, Keeps step with up to let them pass they and nudge my arm or face until I coukl ery for the fear of at- way when I ride in some one ogling or nudging me my very Ife 1s made a burden,’ SAVED DOGS, BUT BITTEN HIMSELF Victim Is Now Violent in Hos- pital and Barks and Snaps at Those About Him. (Sneclal to The Evening World.) HACKENSACK, N, J., Dec, 5,—Ed- ward Metzger, employed by the Hack- ensack Improvement Commission as head teamster and the driver of Pro- tection Fire Company's steamer, is in the Hackensack Hospital suffering trom what seems to be hydrophobla. He barks like a dog and snaps at those who xo near him. He was bitten. by a mad dog about two months ago while endeavoring to protect other dogs from being bitten. Metzger finally shot the rabid animaj, He became violent last night and was removed to the hospital from his home after considerable trouble, RECEIVED STOLEN GOODS. Men Implicated In New Jersey Sik Robbery Sentenced To-Day, Justice of the Peace Jacob L. Simon and Frederick Kreyer, convicted of re- ceiving silks and satins stolen from the Ryewaner Silk Mills at Haledon last May, were sentenced by Judge Francis Scott in Quarter Sessions Court ut Pat- erson to-day to serve a year each in State prison and pay & fine of $2,500. Both men filed notices of appeal and were later released on $3,000 ball each, John J. Kelly and Frederick Wilson, found guilty of stealing the silk which Simon and Kreyer were convicted of aes ee me.4 work. MRS. EMERSON, FAINTED AT SIGHT OF DEAD FATHER, Old Mr. Rogers Expires in Hos- pital from Exposure, Though Daughter Had Hunted for Him. street, Wiillamsburg, re: to-day that an old whose descrlp- tlon answered that of her father and whom she had not seen for tly had died in a bospital from e and starvation. She went to the hospital and was torme t the body had been tak: the When she went there; Mors! wire showed It her, When she saw the terribly’ emac! ated form of her father she fainted dead away. Wiien she recovered she salt father, whose pame wis Gee bn} had disappearcd from her home five years ago and no word had been | received from im rince, She sald that she was very comfortably off nnd bad she heard tant her oarent was In w: She would have gladly taken bim in| and given him ahd | ‘At the hospitat the daughter was tod! that tne old. man, who was ord narhy tall and of large frame, weighed only seventy-five pounds when he died, REVOLVER 1S USED BY LABOR LEADER, President of State Federation Tries to Enforse an Order to Strike by Firing Five Shots. | | OP Ne oXe1 Dec, Martin F, ent of the Fetera- arrested frst e. He was arraigned this afternoon, pleaded not $1,000 bail, was released 0 nd ordered ke t a number refused t morning moulde Murphy of the shop, and Ired five ehot séfect, Murphy i He de: a but says he heard several ats. He eay e was jumped on by several men and ten and Kicked. He has a large scalp wound on the-head. TO 8-HOUR CLAUSE Mr. Fornes Says Pennsylvania’ Company Fears It Might, Scare Would-Be Investors. | - | President Fornes, of the Board of Al- dermen, offered the first explanation to- day of the objection of the Pennsyl- vania Rallroad to the Insertion of the eight-hour clause ‘In the F ania! tunnel franchise. The corporation, he said, contends that the elght-hout) clause would render the co stitutional in view of the the Court of Appeals as to the » ing-rate-of-wages clause In any tract. tract uncon- | decision of! yali- con- ‘As it Is the Intention of the company, President Fornes said, to issue $50,000,- | 000 of bonds to cover the cost of Ita} rojected enterprise, difficulty, might be experienced in disposing of these bonda If any clause {a the franchise was of such a character ae to r the Valldity of the certificate doubtful. In- yestorsé would hesitate about purchas- Ing them, sald President Fornes, “perhaps,” he added, hh bonds might have’ to be sacrificed. fo stated that in his belief the fran- chise Will be approved when the mem- bers of the board become fully 1c quainted with the facts. a —— SOTHERN BUYS BIG ESTATE. Acres in Wales. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—According to a eablegram received here to-day B, H. Sothern, who is filling an engagement at Powers’ Theatre, Is to have a coun- try entate In Wales, on the west slope BEAUTY IS HER BANE. WH THEY OBJECT | Actor Now the Owner of 2,000) WHOSE SOCIETY BURGLAR GETS LONG TERM. Philadelphia’s “Jekyl and Hyde” Criminal Must Serve Fifteen Years in the Penitentiary. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Dec. —5,—George. Dickinson, allas Westcott, was sentenced y Judge Martin to fifteen years In the| Eestern Penitentiary in the Quarter fes- ston Court this morning, after Divlin- ron pleaded gullty to five bills of indle ment charging with burglary had been convicted of assault and ba ery dnd attempt to kill Policeman s Curroll, of the Twenty-ninth The jury had also found him ailty on thirteen other c Ten years of nee were Imposed on the burglary charges and five years for the assault committea upon officer A large crowd had assembled tr nto get a,look if the burg sensation U1 stor.es which deseribed him 1 aving the appearance anid manners of a gente inan oF a prosperous mere tant FOOTBALL ENDS ONE MORE PLAYER'S LIFE Michael Giiliec, Thirteen-Year- Old Lad, of Staten Island, Dies fram His Injuries. courter about have b Mich. vel thirteen of Joseph years old, etor uf the jsior Hotel at Giffords, 8, 1, is dead from inJv revelyed while play- Ing footbal) on Thanksgiving Durin scrimmage the players of the opposi ied on top of young Gillie Nal injuries Ww “ulminated y Yours G f antmation Fine Diamond Jewelry Direct trom the Factory, Alt the articles i ASSORTMENT. | ciccucoa { QUALITY. ————————— | PRICES. | Holiday Pre: factur Importing ' pie Pi MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING DEPARTMENTS of Mount Snowden, the highest’ moun- tain In Great Britain. The cstate embraces 2,000 acres, as well as the chalet and the sak a ere Mr. Gothern has spent his v: lone for yeara, The price paid is $76,' | 6th Avenue, ON THE PREMISES. + arges of bur- Clocks and Silverware of the newest ces’ gn: Our high reputation fas been nd seit oniy « it Orders Cor. 17th St, THE WORLO: FRIDAY EVLNING, DECEMBER 5, 1902. MISTAKE, SAYS REGISTRAR GEAR Ordered by Magistrate to Pay His Wife $10 a Week for Her Support, He Says She Desert- ed Him. HE WAS PAROLED IN COURT. Col. Alonzo 8. Gear, Water Registrar of the Borough of the Bronx, living at No. 688 Hast One Hundred and Thirty- eighth street, was arrested on a war- rant this morning and arratgned before Magistrate Brann in the Morrigania Court,” on complaint of his wife, Jose- phine, who vhitrged him with not sup- porting her properly The warrant was Issued by Magistrate Brann after two unsuccesful attempts had been made to serve Col, Gear with summonses, and Was executed by Officer Cox, of the Morrisania Court squad. Col, Gear was ordered by the Magis- trate to pay his wife $10 a week, and he was paroled in the custody of Pro- bation Officer McCue. The case was rd in the private examination room @ Morrigania Court and all pos- was made to prevent the of sible effort proceedings becoming public All ned, for Mrs. she had that tran: but Benjamin Gear, told the Magistrate that not had a, square meal in months, Col. Gear exclaimed on hearing the remark that there was not in all New York a woman “who ate a bigge’ meal or could be Ba not counsel er, The been married about Col Gear ts sixty-seven | He married his wife when! she years starred her as as: was sixteen, and for about three erin Bur ring sald that she sang pean ctties, It before royalty. Col, Gear is a member of the Republican and the City Clubs and in appearance looks Ike "Buffalo Bun" Col. Fr was much disturbed lest he should be misrepresented with regard trouble and undue notice sald: meddlesome given to Woman induced my purt on 4 ; pro stimony in my d beyond any question that ned by my to pay ek, the Ay had no doude w reconcfied He sald the matter was a little affair deserving Of ilttle attention, but he intl ted that he feared p remle: would endeavor to make capital out of tt HAMMER IS BROKE. Policeman Files Petition tn Bank- ruptey, with No Anwets. ard J. Hammer, a policeman, lv- at No. 019 East Elahty-third at Med a voluntary petition in bankruptcy to«lay In the Clerk's offiv: of the United tates Distriet Court, His Mabilltics, rding to the pett ton, amount to $1 . with no assets he petition also «that h the . BARRETT FOR BUCK’S PLACE. Oregon Man Likely to Be Minister to Japan. Dec. 5.—When take up t succession to ny the death of 3 Tokio, it 14 understood me John Barr of Orex Commissione eral ule Expos! a, to be 3 WASHINGTON. President q com the to aucs- the vacancy inister Buck the will at prex- the St. of vu on to Asia and Austral: Inister. : Genuine Diamond and Rich Solid Gold Jewelry Direct from the Manufacturer at Factory Prices. 27.00 405, es contains @ mo 4 compiege 4 yoar ined for the pas’ D goods ax will gt all our diam wus t a resents goods of Arai quality at manntac than his wife. | hd a THE CLEANED QUT THE FUT W. A. Carpenter Went Home to Find His Apartments Robbed of Everything but the Stove and the Piano. The police to-day are looking for a burglar who has evidently decided to ko to housekeeping. As a starter he carried away the entire furnishings of W. A. Carpenter's fat, at No. 35 West Ninety-elghth street, Not a thing was left in the rooms when he got through with his haul ex- cept a few pleces of furniture too large to be dropped down the dumb-waiter, and a cook stove, stove pipe was taken with the rest of the goods. Hardly anything was too big or too small for the burglar to carry away. He carried off a Morris chair and a parlor carpet with the #ame ease that he took a plated collar button and a weventy-three-plece swt of china w went with a fiv nt match safe. Car- pets, rugs, linen, mattresses, curtains and everything elxe divappeared com- pletely and the detectives have not been ab any one Who saw the things « Carpenter lives with his wite in. flat, which is on the third floor. Ja member ie firm. Brothers, ¢ {he was away fe also » day down in the ev eaned out summoned, upants of 1 ssing furniture and the furnish- - tat deca i | KAISER RAPS sociaLists. 5,00 ry large assortment of nd best workmanship. 48 and manufacturing all our jewelry fo Some j show ried ¢ j but he Is broken chinaware 1 that the goods had been car- ynstairs ina large dumb-walter, they were taken from the house a mystery, Among the missing artl- esa that cost $300 and scraps of jel ta i Necktles, bits of ribbon, spool cotton, A paper of ping and even a plino stool n. Tae plano was not disturbed red with the rest of the chickens and a bottly of K disappeared and four jars of pt s struck the burglar as being abo the right thing fo ome, Mr. Carpenter ts figuring up his lace and ‘ol. the amount at over $2.00, He har offered a reward for the recov- ery of hla property omplete wax ihe aweep that the v0 force to go to a hotel to night, as nthe soited linen Was taken from the beds. The pillows) were taken with the slips. ———— HEAD CUT OFF BY TRAIN. ooklyn, Kile wthorne, (Special to The Evening World.) PATERSON, N, J., Des. b.—Charles ble, who came to Paterson two days | ago from Brooklyn, where ho left a wife }and several tracks of the thorne lass nl and William Miller, with whom jhe boarded, started out for a walk acd | took a ehort cut along the tracks of the children, was killed on the Railroad at Haw few hundred feet from the spans the Passatc {who was la the lead, stepped out of the a westbound train, calling for yuo likewise. Tt was v and Miller thought Goble was him. Arriv at the house and n his new boarder, Miler we: ‘k to the rallroad tracks, Near t bridge he came across Goble's, bod. log al um bly mangle< head was dec rn, ey Are Only a ty Workingmen, BRESLAU, Prussia, ce. 3,-Emperor Wiliam, addressing a depuat'on of workinemen to-day, made a bitter antl- Says Thi to say workmen had to rely on the | Socialist party .or a betterment of thelr | position. The Socialists, he added, had terror: | ized and trod the workingmen unde re to do with them, Rich Solid Gold Jewelry Drect from the Factory. DIAMOND, no ebip, Sold 14-Karat Goid Rink. ed Movement DUING, RING, very thick and rounded 1p> 100 1 Pearl Karst Gold, $12.00; 18:Karat Gold, $7 47 i 408 ink 8 DIAMOND, no chip, Real Pearls. Solid L-kisai st.) 400 E HOSE DIAMONDS. any color centre sone, Soild ND. po chip, Solid }4-Karat al i MO. Waltham o7 @lein Mov {10 GENUINE DIAMONDS, ho chips, Soild) Tiara Gold ink OPALS AND PEARLS, Solid Gold Soarf Pin Buttons 5.75 DIAMOND, no old Lock 411 FOUR ABSUINE. DIAMONDS. dol chips, Real Solid > no 1d bo 4 Scar Pin 4.00 Folld Gold Locket Nino | 412 fDAMONDS, no chiga, Ralid 14-Ka 1d Link Solid 14-Karat Gold Seart 50 tatn! ae er AL’ ayia’ Gora aha? Pin moo rated are exact size a-d guaranteed as described. Danords, Watches, Jewelry, by the fine quality of our go0de We mana. ‘entire satlataction. + over 40 years It, our factory an the prem. prices, « decided saving to (he purchaser ora m the inexpensive to the most costly. ied with Acenracy and Pronptness. | ents Selected Now Will Be Reserved Until Wanted, ee 1 Write for Our New Illustrated. Catalogue of 135 Pages, Malled Free. {t Will Surety Interest You. FINEST GOODS. LARGEST ASSORTMENT. LOWEST PRICES. 290 Grand St. CARPETS, TOO, WERE GONE.| Miler, | | | | \ nt)like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, She c¢ { |experience in treating female ills as ‘she has had. Add irance declaring It was a le| foot | 4 men of honor they must have no | | | | | | | | iwho have been restored to health by — |a weight was taken off my shoulder: |doctors’ bills without getting any help, as I did, ought to take Mrs. F. Wright, is another one of the million women ‘ ‘ ’ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, © Overshadowing, indeed, is the success of Lydia E, Pinkham’s) | Vegetable Compound—compared with it all other medicines women are experiments. Why has it the greatest record for absolute cures of any female cine In the world? Why has it lived and thrived and done its gl work among women for a quarter of a century? Simply because of sterling worth. The reason that no other medicine has ever reached its success is because there is no other medicine so successful in women’s Ills. Remember these Important facts when a druggist tries” sell you something which he says is just as good. ” A Young New York Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cu ~ “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—My was with the ovaries, I am tall, doctor said I grew too fast for my I suifered dreadfully from inflammation doctored continually, but got no help. I g fered from terrible dragging sensations the most awful pains low down in the side pains in the back, and the most ay headaches. No one knows what I Often I was sick to the stomach, and little while I would be too sick to go to for three or four days; I work in a larg store, and I suppose: standing on my ee all day made me worse. “At the suggestion of a friend mother’s I began to take Lydia E. Pin Vegetable Compound, and It is simply derful. I felt better after the first two or three doses; it seemed‘as I continued its use until now I oa truthfully say I am entirely cured. Young girls who are always payi rare medicine, It costs so much less, and it is sure to cure them.—Yours ADELAIDE PRAHL, 174 St. Ann's Ave., New York City. - Women should not fail to profit by Miss Adelaide P experiences; just as surely as she was cured of the troub enumerated in her letter, just so certainly will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure others who sufi from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidne} troubles, nervous excitability and nervous prostration. Re: member that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoul that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to you anything else in its place. : If there is anything in your case about which you a? hl +t surely help you, for no person in America has such @ is Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free and always helpful. FORFEIT If we cannot forthwith produce the original letter and ture of above textimonial, ‘hich will prove Its absolute genult Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Ce., Eyam, Misses’ & Children’s Coat De Exceptional Values for Sat., Dec. 6th. ~ 200 Girls’ Winter Coats taken from our regular stock, consisting of Kerseys, ‘lines and Cheviots; various styles; all sizes, 4 to 14 loriginal prices were $12.50, $15.00 & $16.50, Now SI0.50 each, Regulation Navy Sutts for Gir'SPmade of all-wool Serges, with embroidered” blems; all sizes, 4 to 14 years; value $10.00. At SO. QO each. Lord & Taylor Broadway and 2oth Street, a pound of candy ts..% stor about It. He wilt al Candy eatets x a tee F ‘As a heat producer during this wintry worth more than a bottle of whiskey, Ask your tell you that in the dig 'e proc sugar g nerates heat. < are never in danger of cstching cold, They are fortified against arcti¢ blasts, But to gain the full effect the candy you eat must be absolutely \pure. That is the only kind we make. J SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY. Coffee Walnut Honbons....+. SORES a esecats SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. plate Walnut Fudge. cssrcrrrrseres Gann ea SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDA Brittle. Rasasesinsstttei tases sea Mutter Axsorted Fruit and Na « Qurkinh Delish a Chocolate Tee-Creams. « Inter and Benbous A ¥. a ana! ah ia Manhattan oe Brooklyn, Je }roboken or the’ Bron’ Mc. ‘ No goods sent C. OD,