The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1903, Page 3

EA. OU VME, Gays He Contracted to Pay Her ( $25 a Week for Life in Con- elderation of Her Not Bring- hh Ing Certain Suits. \ AID ONLY A LITTLE WHILE. Complaint Doesn't Specify the Na: \ ture of the Suppressed Suits and |, Lawyers for Both Parties Are ” Mery Discreet. Yeabel Vance says that Edward A’- @honse Du Vivier promised to pay her {@25.a week for the remainder of her life \@moondition that she would refrain from Bringing certain law sults against him, (@m0 whe ‘has sued the well-known club- ‘aan tor breach of this alleged contract, In her behalf A. H. Hummel got the @ave placed on Supreme Court Justice Beott's “short cause" calendar for an early trial. The lawyer, usually quite willing to It tbls cases be exploited in the newspapers, would not say a word about the mys- terious case. ‘But It was necessary to file his complaint in order to get it on the calendar, and in It two causes of ac- tion are found, Col. Franklin: Bartlett, counsel Du Vivier, was also reticent, Isabel Vance says: in a complaint Walch is as brief as the legal require- ments allowed, and gives no fact that fe not necessary to make out a case, that Mr. Du Vivier made the contract on which she sues in November, 1897, that he pald her $20 weekly untll No- vember Inst, and she says he then topes hep allowance. She demands tor Then she recites that by arrangement Du Vivier was to retain $ a week ‘and det it accumulate to ner credit, promis- ing to pay it to her in bulk on demand, hs figures up and says Mr, Du Vivier, has accumulated 260 of these $5 bills, and she eaemancs this $1,200 in addition to haste’ vance lives Arlington ‘tment House, in Vent y-fifth street. between Seventh and Eighth avenues. She refused to discuss the case with an Evening World re- Borer who called. ax she was taking KKfast this afternoon, in the [BEARERS FELL INTO GRAVE. wo Tumbled In with Coffin and Were Pinned Down, (hecial to The Evening World.) POUGHKEEPSIE, N. March §.— |Rev. Henry Barker, rector of All Saint Church, Rosendale, tells of a singular funeral which he attended at Bfnne- Water this week. It was that of Her- man Connors, a young married man, ‘Who died in a house the halls, doorways fand windows of which were so small ‘hat the coffin could not be carried Morough them. The body was therefore garried out after the funeral and placed Hie dhe ceaket outdoors ‘During the bunial rite one of the boar which supported the box containing th! gollin above the grave gave way, antl and two of the bearers were Brent into the grave, the bearers held down by the box. 7! extricated by tie ober mo swhich ‘the service was con:! GAS KILLS MAN AND WIFE. Found Dead with ret Cat in Their Home on th» Bast Side. James Burns, fifty-four years old, his wife, Shrah, fifty-two years old, and a maltese cat w found dead to-dy, yxiated by gas, in thelr apartments at'No, 415 ighty-first street, The gas whi ‘the apartment came from a broken rubber tube leading from jet to a Ras stove. The mai lay on a couch In the front room with a pipe in his mouth, and the Woman and the cat on a bed In the rear room, Ect. TRIAL CONVINCES, Paid Help Wants In this morning’s World. 1,26 BUT 631-5 AGENTS «... + APPRENTICES BAKERS Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers combined. ++ 12) JANITORS .., 4) JANITRESSES 6| KITCHEN WoRK BLACKSMITHS 3) LADIES' TAILORS, 6 BONAZ 5! LAUNDRESSEs 6 BOOKBINDERS 4) MACHINIGTS 1 BOOKKBEPERS . 9| MEN r Boys . MILLINERS Pn BRASS WORKBRS. 3|MOULDERS . % BUSHELMPN . +) NECK WRAR Sd BUTCHERS (3 NURSES “ GANVASOBRS . 4) OPPRATORS “ CARRIAGE HANDS. 3/ OMNIBU@ES 4 CASHIBRS,.,.. ... 3|PAINTERS . 0 CHAMBERMAIDS .. 19/PATTORN MAKERS 3 PHOTOORAPHERS, 7 PORTERS PRESSERS SHORMAK BRS SAWY BRS SKIRT HANDS SLEEVE HANDS SPANOLIORS STRAW HANDS 6 1 » 7 7 Ff } s ESR eecevaSione TINSMITHS TUCKERE . UMBRBULA HANDS 4 WAIST HANDS . FIRE ALARM IN THE STURTEVANT Early iti ba Blaze in the Basement Routs Out 200 Guests, but Does Very Little Damage. WOMEN GET HYSTERICAL. When Reassured by the Firemen They Go Back to Their Beds and the Excitement 800n Sub- sides, ° Two hundred guests of the Stirtevant House, at Twenty-ninth street and Broadway, ‘e routed out of bed jus before daybreak to-day by a fire in the basement of the hotel. The guests had time to dress, pack their valuables and make their way leisurely to the street, where they looked lon while the firemen fought tor an hour to extinguish a stubborn blaze in the laundry. Rose Stewart, an actress, wa. the only guest to get unduly excited. She made her way down a fre-escape in her nightclothes. A hotel employee led her back to her room and waited for her to dress and then escorted her downstairs, Y In a roomtng-house two doors away from the hotel a woman with a babe in her arms appeared at, a third-story window. When she saw the street filled with engineg she became hysterical and shouted to thos> below to catch her baby, but she was persuaded not to throw It out) A ladder was run up to her and two firemen induced her to go back to. bed, Thom Greeley, a hackman, saw smoke coming through the celler grat- ing on Broadway. He notified the night clerk, William R. Flanagan, wio turned in“an alarm and then sounded the hotel fire gongs. The night force was sum- moned and sent through the corridors to tell the guests there was no danger or immediate need for hurry.. Fred Delssworth, driver for Battalion Chief Binns, while going through the hotel to arouse any guests who might be sleeping, found two men acting sus- Piciously. He was attracted to them by hearing one of them shout q warning as he approached. He had both arrested. They registered at the Tenderloin sta- tion as Frank McCullagh, bricklayer, of No, 618 St. Nicholas avenue, and William Mclnniss, of No. 176 East Elghty-ffth street. Both were well dressed and had considerable money, but nothing that could be {identified as property taken from hotel guests. Robert Dunbar ang Ralph Partland, of the Dunbar Male Quartet, had just retired in a room on the fiftn floor, when they heard thelr door opened and a hand slowly reached into the room. When Dunbar called, out a voice answered that the house was on fire. At the station-house Dunbar said the voice resembled that of McCullagh. MeCullough and McInnes when ar- raigned tefore agistrate Crane in the Jefferson Market Court were held for examination to-morrow; short aMdavits charging ‘them with being ‘suspicious persons” being sworn to by the police, Two alarms of tire were sounded, The damage amounted to $1,000 and was con- fined to the pasement. The Sturtevant House has been sold and will be torn down on May 1, CORNELL'S MEN ENTER COLUMBIA, Fugitives from Fever-Stricken Ithaca Find Temporary Ref- uge in the University Here and Many More Are Expected, ALL APPLICANTS WELCOME. President Butler, of Columbia Uni- versity, hi granted permission to a score of Cornell students to come 10 New York and continue thelr aftidies in the lecture halla on Morningside Heights until the typhoid epidedfic in Ithaca has been abated, Already fifteen students have come to ‘this city from Cornell, and the Colum- bia facujty expects that within the next fow weeks the greater part ef the Cor- nell student body will pack up and come here to continue their courses where they left off in Ithac j The arrangement is a temporary one, and the Cornelliang are at itberty to return to thelr alma mater whenever they feel satisfied that there is no longer any danger of typhoid in the Btate university, OVERCOME IN CHAPIN HOME, Aged Spinster Leaves Gas Jet Open with Fatal BR The police of the Fast Bixty-seventis street station were called upon to-day to investigate the death by asphyxiation of Mise Jane Moore, aged seventy-nine years, in the Chapin Home for Aged and Infrm Women, at No. 161 Bast Sixty sixth street, Detective Daly called there and was admitted, but the matron told him it was @ private institution which he had no right to invade, She declined to give further information than that Miss Moore had gone to ved leaving a gas ft, Khrough her nervousness, partially ued on. May Rosenberg, of No, 128 East iveet, who was called in, MRS. ELLEN VAIL, HER DAUGHTER AND THE FLAT IN WHICH THEY LOST THEIR LIVES. Mra, Ellen Vall, fifty-five years old, a widow, and her daughter Lizzie, twen- ty-two years old, a seamstress, met death to-day in a’ fire which broke out before daybreak in the fiye-story double apartment-house at No, 319 Hast Seven- tieth street. 1 lived ina fourth ‘oor flat with her daughter and a\/son James, twenty-five years old. ‘The fire started in the hallway outside their ‘Apartment, When they were aroused, their apart- ment was filled with smok Policeman Charles Freel, running toward the house, saw the girl appear in the window and shouted to “her to wait. A milkman passing at the tlince waved a red lantern to attract fier at- tention. She paid no heed to the warn- {ngs and jumped. She struck on her back on an iron railing inclosing the basement areaway. Her skull was crushed and her beck broken. Death was instantaneous. Mother's Body Found. Tater, when the flames were extin- guished, firemen making thelr way through the fourth floor hallway stum- bied over the body of Mrs. Vall, She jnad tried to make her way to the roof, but was trapped by the dames and burned to @ crisp James Vail was missing for several hours after the fire. When she returned he was unaware of the fate of his mother and ‘sister, He said that he was eleep- ing in a rear bedroom when he was awakened by a stifling odor of smoke, He jumped out of bed and got into some clothes, then aroused ‘his mother and sister and called to them to follow him to the rear fire-escape. He turneq MOTHER AND HER ~ DAUGHTER DIE IN FLAT-HOUSE FIRE. -——<——_— Mrs. Ellen Vail Trapped in Flaming Hall and: Fatally Burned, While Other Leaps from Window to Death, around ag he reached the kitchen door and saw a sheet of flame burst {n from the hallway. That didn't make him any more solicitous for the safety of his mother and sister, for he got out as auickly as he could. He says he was surprised that the women did not follow him down the escape. Mrs, Vail and her daughter evidently ‘ost sight of each other in the dense smoke which filled their apartment. Finally a wall of fire swept in and Separated them. It 1s thought that pos- sibly Mrs. Vail remained too long in her room to secure her bankbook- and other valuables and then found herseit trapped by the fire, with the hallway her only means of egress, and that was a furnace at either end, A Whole Family Uncousetous. Quick rescue work prevented many other fatalities, In a third story apart- ment which the firemen entered by lad- ders Jacoh Hyman, his wife and thres children. were found in their beds, un- consclous from smoke, They were car- ried down the ladders and revived in the street by Ambulance Surgeon Shutte, of the Presbyterian Hospital, Other Acts of Bravery, Seven children of Arthur O'Connor, who was taken to a hospital yesterday, were panic-stricken in their apartment. They were rescued by Patrick Shee- han, their next door neighbor, who led them to the front fire-eseape and hand- ed them over to the firemen, Police- man Probst carried an unoonscious child from @ second-story hallway. Arthur Wilson was badly cut when he broke the front windows of his third- story apartment to keep his family from being suffocated, ‘The cause of the fire Is being Inves- tigated by the Fire Marshal, CRONIN DEMANDS $00,000 FOR A LEG. Budding Financier Seeks to Re-| cover That Sum from Metro- politan Street Railway Co, One of the forty-one damage suits jagainet the Mesropolitan Street Ratlway on Supreme Court Juatice Bischoft's calendar was that of Daniel M. Cronin, who was manager for Howard P. Froth- ingham, the call-money broker, and representative of all the big banking in- tereste on the floor of the Stock Ex- change when he lost his right leg under @ Third avenue car, Cronin t# suing for $30,000 damagen, and the case t# on tial. He is only thirty one years old. Howard P. Frothingham and others appeared as witnesses to-day to prove that the young manager was in receipt of a salary of $1,600 and com- missions of $3,500 » year when he was in Jured, A crowd of witnesses told the story of the accident. Cronin had been at the Catholic Club, and it was late in the evening when he hailed an up car on Third avenue. It came to a stop, but started up again with w Jerk Just as he had put one foot on tie step. He had grasped the rail with his Jeft hand, but the jerk awung him off his feet, and he was dragged forty or tty foet, hanging on with hia left hand, for the passenger car had a mall car “trailer, His strength gave out, his grip re laxed and he fell across the rail. ‘The wheels of ihe sail oar erusned and id off his right le; bd: FGronin has ‘an artificial lee ‘Moore beyond all ald and oe WALKED STREETS WITH SMALLPOX Had Had His Family with Him and Slept in the Police Sta- tion. ‘ 4 (Special to The Evening World.) PATERSON, N. J., March 3,—Aas@ Health OMcer Dr. William HH. Green, on Main street this morning stopped a man whose face was broken out with emmallpox. ‘The individual proved to he Frederick Held, thirty-five years old, of No, 81 Wall street, Newark, and he WAS accompanied by his wile and three year-old daughter They came to Paterson last night on a Lackawanna train, but to 0 and no money olay wtreet station, Dr, Green when he discovered the case stand out in the street for hour awaiting the of the ambulance from the contagious disease hospitay Held's |s not a very severe cage, The healih authorit here ‘hays communicated with the New. ark Health Board, An atten be made to trace the Infection. ——— oe FATHER IDENTIFIED HAT. Young Man Drowned tn Ferry Slip Was A. J, Berahardt. The Hvening World.) ing no place sept in the Bar arrival PORSHY CITY, March 6.—The young f col ‘ att in as the Desbrosves street ferry yeat day morning while Jumplog to cateh the Murgan in Cuban Steamehtp D fer Cinelnuat, was Albert J MONTREAL, March &—Sir Willi) gurnhardt, seventeen * old, of No. Van Horne has teft for New York tol sag Brunswick ‘st sala Mia tipnd ea itin'namsien that ng! Tae 09 fatner a alive headguarte:s will go lo Cuba to have a {0-day “recognized the boy'e hat Gylod Pith Due ot the tivel. tas body tbe aot put ree citi amin Ss teoovered hbo. al CALE HS WIFE NAMES. So Shocking Were They, Says Mrs. Campbell, that She Real- ly Couldn’t Bring Herself to Repeat Them to Magistrate. “Judge, the names my husband cali something Oh, Oh, | me ‘were awful. Mrs, Adelaid ie The clock stopped Four court officers stopped breathiny on” Campbell, | years old, tall, dark and winsome, fairly | shivered before Magistrate Smith, Long Island Police Court, shivered. terrible; The suspense was sickening, “What? hoarse whisper, your", “For goodness sake,” young and teanful wife, than tell you.’" “Was it — inquired the looping the loop over “Oh, Campbell anybody'd think, ine it “Well, then, worse than that," earnestly. No jobbed Mrs, Campbell Where is this’ shameless husband?" of th asked him, answer when her other, her, happint their 10 one why stepped he, Peter B. 6 former Superintendent of the New York and Queens County Railway, ead- faced, humble and a mere boy, Magistrate cheeks and sprouting beard, and sternly r Was about to muybell added to wrecker of irs, c pluint that the ‘had also tried to kidnap Genevieve, looked at his was golng through Hallett sirest When it transpired that Mrs, Senn. eighteen in the, Byerybody ticking. Magistrate in “what did he call xclaimed the ‘d rather die whispered the Magistrate, the’ desk. Pf wich, it ts thought, these two may some ut,”” breathed Mrs. |" Later in the day both Mrs. Stack and It’s worse than|Dr. Spelt were found and taken to the one would tmag-|Criminal Courts Building; ‘also. Adolph Poser, who carried Mre. Martin from the carriage into Mrs. Stack's house. you need not repeat it. Campbell, gon red while she bell was living with her sister at No, Hallett street apd that ing with his parents at No, 27 Wauitne | the Magistrate that jt was @ case of atreet tives. and make up, true married your relatives, He advised the youthful pair to kas and live Ike a "Keep awa. he enjoined, be happy.” They wife terrible lett to. return furate, and ania, "Never into Jefferson Market Court to-day by its owned, Mixs Lillian C, Maren, of No. % Irving place, She in a well known amateur ¢ancier and hos a fina kennel of the naired dogs, The spaniel si an exhibit, Miss Ma ehenk No. 161 We streets with | say that dog! was wort Magistrate it le valved at $12," answered the $15 for a the Court. | o have in the the line at dogs. testimony, howey go hi court, ir re "Never, never, Peter a “apalogialn Mr Peter was iguickly dee! sided | “too much rela “an tor ‘ampbell was nevi COURT TRADUCED HER PUP, “1 Weal jon of ' from you'll begging his the ol ert! “ Give S125 for @ Min Magistrate. A small Blenheim spaniel wae carried A Behenk in 660) ened, ‘Phe driver whipped up his horse listened. to the Magiss(and drove away, Several bystanders ‘ oof her highly-bred |ghouted to him to @top, but he only pet and wae so moved that she wept |whipved ‘his, hore “more franttonlly, eens twenty-five men and boys ran re thy yagon until, . Weddings Wed at Donhle Wedding |wors compelind to nive thal | ND. aarh Btn Biaford |6 1 the name and addres ants, Virginia, a dovble marringe 1 the name and adie oveurred which was unique in| pid ral respects, Tho bridegroo y to have a and’ som, and. cach la. named | fractured onKe wedi teak two Weddings sift principals ” ‘|physicians took an active and a con- A simply THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1903. ‘MOTHER’ OF THE “BOGUS BABY FLED \Mrs. Elizabeth Starr Keefer, - Martin, Closely Pursued by} Detective-Sergt. McNaught, Dashes Across Connecticut. ‘WHOLESALE BABY FARMING. | Police Investigation Shows that This Is Only Jne Case of Many Similar Ones Which Infants Were Foisted on Unsuspecting Fathers. | ———— Fiizabveth Starr Keefer Martin Is Neeing acroms the Btate of Con- with Deter e-Sergeant Me- in clove pursuit - story how Mrs, Martin at- tempted to folnt a bogus baby on. her husband, Dr. John MacLeod Martin, of Boston, brings to light an extraordinary state of affairs said to exist among midwives in this cliy, There is sald to be a wholesale traffic in babies. Any one may go to a midwife and describe a ytain of baby. If the midwife | hasn't got exactly the style of baby asked for she will send around tae corner and get it. Bables of all sorts |and conditions can be procured at a moment's notice by this trust of mid- | wives. | A Regolar Bas “The information that reached me as to the practices of these mid- wives was a perfect revelation,” sald | Assistant District-Attorney Charles Studin, who {s in charge of the Mart m cane, “They have a regular system among themselves whereby all the members of the gang are kept posted as to babies ‘wanted’ or ‘for sale,’ and |they carry on the traMc at fixed rates in of sort on has WOMAN OF HIGH BIRTH IN TRAGEDY Mrs. Gioia Sane) Stanley, Who Was Found Unconscious Near Body of Dead Man, ‘a Member of Scotch Noble Family. HER SON A NOTED DOCTOR. Widowed Three Times She Was Left Sick and Destitute, and Friend of Husband, Who Gave Her Help, Died in Her Home. DENVER, Georgia St Col. Maroh $= Mre. who was found uncon- scious in the house in which | the dead body of Major Marshall F. Hurd. proves to be a woman of aristocratic lineage, Ghe is a grand daughter of Lord Kercastle, of Inverness, Scotland. Her mother was Lady Allen and her father Governor of an English province in Indla. Lady Allen by a second marriage was the mother of Sir James Grant, of ‘Toronto, one of the most eminent physl- clans of the Dominion of Canada, who was knighted by Queen Victoria. Mrs. Stanley. it i said, was thrice martied, Her first husband and their four children died of the black diph- therta in Quebec. Several years later she married a resident of Washington, D. ¢., who was in the Government ser- vice. A year or so later he ehot and killed himself in a hotel at Syracuse, N, Y. She then married Herbert Stanloy, who was « Government clerk, Her rolatives disapproved of the union and the Sianleys came to Denver to live, About a year ago Mr. Stanley died ey, and percentages of profits, “The others of the children who |pass through thelr pands usually are {not too curious as to what happens to their unfortunate offspring, and, owing [to the secrecy which they naturally | destre, It is a matter of the utmost dif- | ticulty to trace out any given case, as ‘even the names given by the mothers | \sually are found to be false, But we have learned enongh already to be convinced of the existence of a regular | Baby Trust, which regulates Its prices according to the condition of the mar- kot, and lends itstelf to any villainy In purchase oy sale where the profits are substantial enough to warrant the risk. “It is needless to @ay that in this con- dition of affairs illegal operations are of common occurrence, women of wealth and position being among the clients of the midwives, and {t is impossible the whole business could be carried on on such a scale without detection unless scious part. We do not contemplate making any arrests at present, but the whole matter will be the eupject of searching investigation.” M Martin a Wonder. Louis 'H. Reynolds, who is Mire. Mar- ‘tin's attorney, eald that he was puzzled by the new turn of affairs. “All Tecan say now is that Mrs. Martin 8 & consummate actress or else she Is the most abused woman in the State.’ Mr, Reynolds said that he had had the utmost faith In Mrs, Martin, and thi he is not yet convinced that she was not sincere. Working hand tn hand with the De- tective Bureau, Agsuistant District-At- torney Studin got subpoenas to-day both for Dr. Speir, who attended Mrs, Mar- tn, and for Mrs. Stack, the midwife, ‘They were handed over to an em- Dloyee of the District-Attorney’s office, who was inetructet to serve them quickly as possible, in order that some clue may be had of Mrs. Martin’ whereadouts, and also to get evidence on the wholesale trafic in bogus bables All three were questioned for or more tn Mr. Jerome's office, sistant District-Attorney Studin de- clined to make any statement as to the results, STREET CROWD CHASED DRIVER, He Had Knocked Down a Bicycle Rider and Whipped Up His Horse to Escape. ‘ao hour The alleged brutality of the driver of a butoher’# horse, who whipped the ani mal and drove away after knooking a | boy from his bloycle at Ninety-second street and First avenue to-day, #0 aroused the ire Of several persons who had witnessed the accident that they chased the wagon for nearly halt @ n The driver escaped, however, and two detectives were sent out to look for and arrest him, The boy injured was Albert Kurts, thirteen years old No, 150 Second He was riding west on Ninety- nd sireet when the butoher's oant swung around from Second avenue, knocking the boy off his bicycle, Ac- cording the police, the wagon was on the Wrong #ide of the street and the boy on his wheel bad the right of way Young Kurta was thrown several feet the collision and his bicycle demol- |by . | that Joy's house was robbed of a sum jprobably by a lather’ | ciate the value of pure food, When of paralysts and left his widow practicel- ly penniless and helpless on account of ill-health. Mafor Hurd, who at that time wae inmate of the Old Soldiers’ Home at Montevista, Col me to Denver and undertook to care for Mrs, Stanley, whose late husband was his friend. The small pension he received from the Goy- ernment was not suMfcient to provid? the needs of the couple and assistance was rendered by charitable persons. It was on the occasion of one of these visits vesterday that the tragedy wes discovered. The physicians attending Mrs. Stan- lev believe that her condition and Major Hurd's death was due to breathing the fumes of coal gas which esoaced into the room through accident and the sui- cide theory Is discredited. Mra, Stanley may recov THK THAT 10 WAS MURDERED Autopsy on a Man Found Dead at Cedar Grove, N. J., Indi- cates He Was Killed with a Hatchet. NOT KICKED BY A HORSE. (Gpecial to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. authorities have decided to thoraughly investigate the death of James Joy, the aged peddier, who was found dead near the kitchen of this home on ‘the old Pompton turnpike et Cedar Grogs, N J., Tuesday night, A conference was held by County Phy- siclan McKenzie, Coroner Hetlman and the detectives at noon to-day, and it was concluded to work on the theory of money, and 'that when Joy found the robber or robbers in the act of escaping he was attacked with a hatchet and| kdbtied, When this botly was found (t was sup- posed that he had received his death wounds by a kick from a horee. An autopsy was held, and the result of it was the conclusion of murder, In the opinion of those working on the ca (he wounds on the head were caused hatchet, —— LIKE A DERRICK, Pure Food Lifts the Sick Up. Only those who have experienced the delicious feeling of returning health and vigor can properly appre- the improper food is left off and aci- entific food such Grape-Nuts 16 used in its place one ins to feel the glow of returning health. It feels as though some powerful derrick was lifting one up into the realms of sun- shine once more. “Sometime ago I was taken sick nd got so very low that I thought at times I would never be able to get out again,” writes 2 business man of Wilmington, Del, *One day my wife wan article in the paper about rape-Nuts and read it to me. I was so impressed that I asked ber to get some, How thankful I am that I did so! I was at that time reduced to a shadow of 75 pounds, but the first week's use of Grape-Nuts brought me to my feet so that I could stand alone. By the second week | could J., March §.—The loca! | | Established 1845 Tr WATERS For fifty-eight years the — “WATERS” have been” known as standard high- grade pianos, and? arey famous for their fine tone and great abet Sold only o%n tho stores Not sold af De-. | = partment Stores. Send postal for Catalogue |HORACE WATERS & CO. | | 134 Fifth Ave., nr. I8thSt = | HARLEM BRANCH (Open Evenings) | 254 West 25th St., nr. 8th Ave, Gillies’ Sale REGULAR PRICE, de. This standard brand is pete ce to of our customers as a blend thatey delicious cup of coffee. Sale Saturday and Monday. FAMILY MIXED TEA AF 25 NOTE.—In all our 63 years of & we were never able to offer $0 A vantages as now. . See our big batter Roasting Machines on the premises which the Coffee goes to” you “dl fresh roasted. 5-LB. LOTS DELIVER In Manhattan, Brook! on Bronx, up to 4! be SIMPLY SEND PO! or TELEPHONE, 3471 Cortlani Tea or Coffee will be sent to any BONEN Pace iF YOU WANT Gillies ern 233, 235, 237 and 239 Washington St, Park PL, and Barclay St, Established 1248 Including stool andc cover, Pianos delivered on_ first pay- ment of $5. Guaranteed for ten years. Pianista Piano Player, $2 a Weck. ALL \\ AA yo 8d Ave.& 59th Say and other disagreeable aches yield to Sloan's The old retighle 25a Bottle walk out, to the great surprise of all, and now I can get out to my business without any trouble, and I have made the phenomenal gain up to 160 proper food nearly killed me, but when I left it off and used Grape Nuts it did not take long to pvt me back in health.” Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “Feed right, feel right.” {8 a tru axiom, Remember Grape-Nuts for the IF YOU NEED 4N OFFIcw BOY OR 4N ERRAND BOT, Amy aD. IN THM GUWDAT