The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1903, Page 3

i 4) H i] —= } ae WRG EPS ee He ee ei ek oe ele WEE FLOPED AN WIFE igo Golk MERCHANT AND THE ain HE ASKS $75 00 WITH WHOM SHE IS ACCUSED OF ELOPING. AA. Royal Guest Accuses Clar- ‘ence L. Lowther of Alienating \ Her Affections in a Suit for ‘Damages. (OTH MEN VERY WEALTHY, \Justice Greenbaum Issues Attach- ment Against Property of Low- ¥ ther, t> secure Guest's Damages DNESDAY EVENING Ps \ if He Wins Sult—Are in Omaha, ‘Clarence L. Lowther, reputed to be wery wealthy. is charged with cloping ‘mith Mrs. Helen Guest, the wife of A. Moyal Guest, of No. 456 Manhattan ave- mmue, in an action brought by Mr. Guest |eo recover trom him $75,000 for the al- \¥eged alienation of Mrs. Guest's affec- ,ftton. Latest advices submitted to the court @howed that Mr. Lowther, who ‘s only ‘thirty-two, and Mrs. Guest were in Omaha. A valenting trom there was @ent to her six-year-old son, Russell, jwho she left in care of her husband. |The address was written in Lowther's ‘aang, , Three Suits Against Lowther. Lowther is a meinber of Lowther Bros, one of the largest coal dealing firms in the city. The business was es- |tablished sevgnty-five years ago by his |@randfather and has been handed on \dowm Both Quest~ and Lowtber are very wealthy. ‘The sult dy Guest is the third which | young Mr. Lowther has failed to de- fend in g short time. ‘The first was be- j@un by his wife for separation. On March 10 last she was awarded $250 a month alimony, with costs amounting ‘bo $90.38. Last Monday she appeared before Jus- thee Maddox and said that the alimony had not been paid, and asked that her husband's business be placed in the hands of a recelver to guarantee the payment of the alimony. A receiver was ‘gppointed and took possession of Lowther'e interest yesterday. Clarence L. Lowther was nyarried Jan, 12, 1897, to Mary L. Rogers, daugh- ‘ter of Ellis Rogers,-a wealthy Brook- ayn resident. They lived at No. 488 (Nostrand avenue until a year ago, when Lowther is said to have left her and she returned to her father's home @t No. 244 Hancock street, where she now lives. When he left his home Lowther went to the Manhattan Hotel, where he was called upon by his wife's father. To him he sajd he did not intend to return to his wife or to support her. Fonnd His Wife Go: in his affidavit, filed with his sult, ‘Mr, Guest says that he had known Lowther in a business way several years and first became intimate with him last May, when they met at a Supper at the Criterion Hotel, After ‘that Lowther, who let it be understood ‘that he had separated trom his wife, ‘was a frequent caller with Mr. Guest at the jatter's home. This continued until Jest September, when Mrs, Guest told her husband that Lowther had informed ber that Mr. Guest had been calling on other women. Guest found Lowther in a Sixth avenue Pestaurant and after cailing him an “un- @erhanded our” told him their friendship was at an end, He believed his wife shared the same sentiment toward Lowther until Jan, 10, when he returned to his home and found this note: Royal: When you recelve this I will be many walles from, New fork. It isa hard etruggic for me to give up Russell, but I am leaving him, to help comfort you in this parting. can e00 Into’ the: yes will assuredly not ju: Guest's investigation showed that Mrs. Quer went to the Manhatian Hotel, a loyees recognized her picture’ a. ent of Lowther as being ‘the phate Taphs of guests who had been {rons otel from Jan. 10 to Jan. 19. ‘Then it is he city, ny ad believed the couple left ti Woman Detective in Cane. Further investigation showed, accord- fing to the aMdavits, that in Novenkes }d_ December, year, a man re. sembiing Lowther was a daily caller ci ments, and’ that during Jese Afternoons boy Russel) either sent to play or ‘locked in Th hls afdavit Mr. dow th FINED $5 FOR ~HUCCING WOMEN Broker Turnbull, Defiant When Arrested, Was Pale and Peni- tent in Yorkville Court as He Begged Magistrate for Mercy. |HAD SPENT NIGHT IN CELL. | Horatio L. Turnbull, twenty-nine years old, a broker and graduate of Princeton, who lives at No. Thfrty-sixth street, was arraigned be- fore Magistrate Flammer, In the York- ville Court, to-day on a charge of di orderly conduct in that he had hugge and insulted women passing along Fifty- ninth street and Central Park last nigh: Turnbull was arrested by Policeman Cavanagh of the Park Squad on com- plaint of John Riddell, of Winfield, L. 1. Mr, Riddell, who was walking with his wife, declared that he saw the young broker go up to several women, grasp them by the arm and attempt to em- brace them, He said he also heard him address improper remarks to the women, who as soon as they could free them- Selves from his grasp ran away. After Mr. Riddell had watched this Performance for several minutes he hunted up Policeman Cavanagh and asked him to Interfere, Turnbull, who was near by, overheard the complaint, and; going up to the policeman, dared him to arrest him. Then he poured forth a tirade of abuse, flavored with oaths, upon Mr. Riddell. He told Cav- anagh that if he arrested him he would have him “broke,” as he had many in- fiuential friends and relatives, The bluecoat placed him under arrest and Jocked him up in the Arsenal over nigtt. ‘When arraigned before Magistrate Flammer to-day the young man was pale and trembling and begged humb!. that the be not severely punished, He is a tall, fine looking young fellow and was dressed in’ the height of fashion, He said he had been driniki heavily @nd attempted to excuse hts conduct on this ground. Mi Flammer, however, fined him $5. said he did not have thet much money with him, but would send for it. He was again locked in a cell to await the payment of the fine. DREAMED SHE CHOPPED HUSBAND'S HEAD OPEN Lang Got Wise and Bolted, Figuring It Might Be Three Tim ind an Axe for Him, Because tis wife dreamed twice in succession that she had chopped his head open with an axe Gustav Lang, a sculptor of Astoria, left his home at No, 48 Mill street. He wes afra’d the third time would prove to be reality. “My wife had the axe baftit,” ne ex- plained in) Long Island Chty Police Court, where his wife bad him up for abandonment to-day. ‘Just before she Jowther employed a woman detective |820,{ne dreams she {orpetenesibo make a0 his wite could ‘pring §» ppaition | "Ai though fuses to uve with action against him, and that the teauie| Wile ‘ne te willing to rt her, desruss Sr aac sre |O,80, 0 tomes git 2 Mela hed a quarrel with the agency aMdavits Justi lod. with the request of Chess in attachment against a valuable Boeeaie Rea ca. vest wins the sult and ent. This is t ment issued by any coureuee At According to Guest, two weeks before bis wits ett thome Lowther sold = for is money ine it expenses, Guest sa; other prope ton fearing je would well it ad heehee eee coe Booth y enue propert: ares properly. presen 7) BOY WRITES TO VANDERBILT ad Who Played Truant Says He Asked W. K, for a Jo! Behn Correlli, fourteen years old, of No. 128 Borden avenue, Long Island City, the boy who played truant in order to ride op William K, Vanderbilt, ir."s auto. mobile and was sent to the Truants' Home, and later got a certificate per- maitting him to go to work, was arrested again to-day on @ charge of vagrancy and arraigned before Magistrate Connor- ton in the Long Island Clty Court, ‘The boy was found sleeping in a wagon ‘with two other boys, He told the Magis. trate that he had written to Mr, rbilt several tim : hh ao In getting: work, “out Rad ree Teply.. Now hh Welehs nlxty-fy I i cr ints parents Gould tes and/WIFE MUST LIVE WITH MOTHER-IN-LAW That Is if Husband so Elects and She Wishes to Havo Claim on Him for Support. If a wife refuses to live in the same house with her mothertn/aw her bus- band is not obliged to support her, cording to Magistrate Connorton, SB2lomon of Long Island City, Oscar Gelsinger was in court to-day on complain of his wife, Bertha, who charged him with abandonment. Get- singer said that he was willing to pro- the 59 West | | vide a home for her, ‘But, je," Interposed: Mira, Gol- ves with him and : ni “bke mother ii: 1 refuse to Hve in the sume house with mother there if he wants her. If you Fefuse to live mth him ‘there ia, no law competing ‘him to support you. Woman Suffrage Election, NBW ORLWANS, March %,—The print cipal business of the Woman Suffrage Convention yesterday was the election, as Honorary President, Busan B, Rochester, N! Y.; President, Carrie Chapman,Catt, New Yor! President at Jarge, Rey, Anna Howard Shaw, Philadeip! retary, Kate Now. York; Feecording Beoretary, Alice Stone Black- Well, Boston; Treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren, 0.) A hail MISS BEATRICE IRWIN WHO WAS ENGAGED TO THE EARL OF ROSSLYN LOVE-LORN EARL. STAYS BEHIND, The Noble Rosslyn, Cast Off by) Beatrice Irwin, the Stage) Beauty, Will Not Follow Her! to Europe. THINKS SHE WON’T RELENT. The 1 of Rosslyn, love-lorn and bemittened English Lord and actor, .Mkin't go to Europe to-day, after alt He was on the Cedric’s salling ist and hfs trunks were all packed and he wae golng over to London to see again the girl who threw him down and walked on his aristocratic heart, but he changed his mind, Miss Beatrice Irwin, the actress, who has scorned him, if she expects him to come chasing after her will be disap- Pointed unless the Earl changes ‘his mind again. His trunks are still packed at the Gilsey House and he could easily take another steamer if he makes up his mind that there is a chance for him. Just at present he's sure there isn't. He admits that there were disagree- ments between him and Miss Irwin, Who was this leading lady in “Ihe Young Mr. Pettifer,” and that she asked him to release her from her prom- ise to.be his wife, “I, of course, released her,” he sald to-day. “It would be of no use for me to follow her to Europe. She wouldn't change her mind. I tried to get her to before she safled, but she wouldn't. I'm going to stay hero for the time be- ing. I don't know what I'll do, but I have several offers which I am now considering.” A Newspapery Career. The noble Englishman has had a very newspapery time since he ‘came out” here, less than a year ago, He landed ably attended by the press agents of Mr. Charles Frohman, who had re- tained him to act “In There's Many a Silp,"" which was put on at the Gar. rick Theatre In September, 1901. The Earl appeared as plain James Erskine, in the character of a servant, but every- body in the house knew that Erekine was the Earl, Quite a number of persons thought his acting was sufficiently good to indicate that he had known competent servan: before he took the stage, In this same company was Miss Beatrice Irwin, an English actress, who, the Frohman press agents declared, had been engaged by Mr. Frohman espectally for this pro- duction. It was even asserted that Mr, Frohman considered her the most beau- Uful young actress on the English LMOST CUT IN TWO BY A CAR. Young Girl Meets with Peculiar Accident on the Bowery at Grand Street, and Is Dying in the Hospital. CAUGHT CAR AS SHE FELL. Esther Welner, nineteen years old, of No. 403 Grand street, a beautiful Rus- sian gtr], who has only been in this country a year, fell under a Madison avenue trolley car while crossing the Bowery to-day and was fatally injured in a most remarkable manner. ‘The Madison avenue cars turn into the Bowery from Centre street through Grand. As they swing around the curve they come to a full stop, The young girl crossed in front of the car as St was slowing down, She had just passed the tracks when she silpped and in try- ing to save herself grasped the foot- board at the side of the car, Then an the car jerked forward her body was swung under the car directly between the front and rear wheels. Nelther con- ductor, motorman nor Passengers had Seen her fall, She screamed and the motcrman felt peculiar jar, He threw on the break, bringing the car to a|stage. After seelng her, thousands of full stop. Americans were willing to wager that Several pedestrians and Policeman|Mr. Frohman was wrong or that his Flanderly, who had seen the girl fall, rushed forward, They found her body against the rear wheel. Her left arm was broken and « purse with a brass clasp which hung on ‘er hip was cut in two as if with a knife. A lunch box she had carried in her hand was crushed to pulp. She was unconscious, If the car had gone six inches further the girl would aave been severed at the waist, She was taken to the Gouverneur Hos- ital, where it was found she was in- ured internally and could only live a press agents were decelying the public, Earl Fell in Love with Her. But the Herl of Rosslyn thought as the prees agents said Mr. Frohman thought on this subject. He fell madly in love with Miss Irwin, She did with him. They kept to the same companies and thelr engagement was duly an- nounced, The public went to see them make real love on the stage, and there was delight on both aides, So things went along, the Barl occa- stonally breaking into print in other few hours. The girl was the sole su * port of hor “widowed” mother’ wi | roles than as actor and lover. He came Younger sister. over from Burope during the winter Michael Kilman, of No. 422 Hast Highty-first street, the motorman of the car was placed under arrest, GIRL RUN OVER. Agnes Burrill, Knocked Down by Wagon, Taken to Honpt Agnes Burrill, twenty years of who id she lived at No. 1381 First avenue, was run over and injured at Seventy-sixth street and First avs and played a little poker in the liner's smoker, He had for poker mate, among others, one Doc’ Owen, who can play poker. ‘The distinguished actor-lover- nobleman was skinned out of about $1,000 and he howled as he came ashore. ‘This didn't get bim his money, put it got him many lines in the newsbapers and gave him a 004 excuse to write all about how his system at roulette feli down at Monte Cario and drove him from Mayfair to the New York Rialto. Got « May of His Ow, By and by, the Barl concluded that driven by Frank Hromas, who was arrested and Uaeon "to. the Hat "Bix he would cease working for others, He station, rill Was Presbyterian Hospital. There ts no sugh| WUld work for himaelf, He got money a number aw 1381 Ih First avenue. enough, somehow, to take out « com. a ha ds pany on the road, The play was “The Young Mr. Pettifer,” Miss Irwin wag the leading woman and of course the Earl was the leading man. It was a great chance for the rustics to wee the real thing in an English Lord and they 100) Financially the company wa: very well, when something between the leading ing woman. Miss Irwin» ubiic by declaring that she lenly called back to England, ent ina r tw ook: » The engage oun Patiltor’ were came back to Miss Irwin galled for GROWTH OF PUSHCARTS. ebstruction to the streets the pushcarts are, says @ morn- ing paper, may be judged from the fact that the carts and the men placed in single line would fill the completed rapia transit subway from to end, Includ- all the switehes and vranche: pose the whole twenty-one miles of ¢ massed on Broadway 1a double row making ten and a halt How great an doing happened 4 the lead~ Filed tbe Was eu She led, The York and England, vance! ve: fi miles of them; they could blockade all LAr EAT an caeeeerRe {rae tie whole “business Jength Meedra's Income $14,286.71 am nul He and to my great joy I was soon free | . nervousness | © WOMEN STORM COURT BUILONG Three Hundred or More Crowd In to Take the Civil-Service Examination for Municipal Jobs. SOME IN FINE FROCKS. | Gorgeous Easter Finery Decks Some. of Them, While Many Others Ap-| pear in Shabby-Gentee! Garb—A| Policeman Is Overwhelmed. Tmagine a basketball rush in the most | proudly masculine women’s college, but with the participants bright with smart gowns and gaudy with Easter bonnets, and you will have a faint {dea of what took place to-day on the ground floor of the Criminal Courts Building when over three hundred women applied for examination for elty positions. They had come for the purpose of be- ing examined as to their physical Atness | to fill the positions they sought, and for | which they will afterwards have to take | a mental examination, The city fobs | they are striving for comprise police matrons, bath-house attendants, ma- trons of recreation plers and attendai officers of the public schools, The examination was conducted by Dr. Houghton, attached to the Civil Service Commission medical staff. It was held in a small room reached by 1 narrow stalpway, the entrance being guarder by a policeman, who faced the crowd of ap- plicunts surging on the stairs and near the elevators with dismay. Many of the women were beautifully gowned, one in particular who sought to be attendance officer appearing in a stunning frock of black velvet, with # hat of flaming red popples. In sharp contrast was a shabby-genteel old ady, with a bonnet of fifteen years back and a deflant golf cape, She told everybody that her application had been made four | years ago, but that she had Just been | notified to appiy for examination. “I have walted so long and I have the names of so many prominent people on my lst that [ really think I have a good chance of getting a position, don't you?” and she looked around at other applicants, “Stand in line, ladies! Get back there, that woman with the red hat! QQuit that pushing! Ladies! ladies! you must stand In line!” cried the fat policeman, who stood helplessly among them. women paid no attention to him, ‘They knew that they could enter the small doorway leading into Uhe ex- amination room only one at a time, but be that one, and the and end perspired y ‘van' from shot could be taken, W drove him from t closed door there was a smart round of applause. But afterwards when t the policeman funny.” n the velvet gown to .t) reporter. to stand In at that woma in over thers, ‘The idea of her applying for the position of aitendance officer. She can't stand the the physical examination, I'm sure.” CHIMNEY FALLS IN, INJURING WOMAN. Excavation for a Cellar Weakens Founda..on of Adjoining Hou and a Crash Follows, said the » Workmen excavating for a cellar at Twentieth street and Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, weqkened the foundation of an adjoining building to-day, causing the chimney to fall through the roof and seriously injure Mrs, A, Lauben- berger, the wife of the owner of the Property, Another member of the fam- ly was slightly hurt, Mra, Laubenberger waa {n a room on the top floor when the chimney crashed down upon her. She sustained severe scalp wounds and internal injuries, Her son, who was In the rear yard, hit on the head by a brick, The injured woman was taken to the Norwegian H It Js feared that the entire bull ng will tumble into the excavation, as it has @ brick foundation and the work of repairing !t is too dan- @erous to allow of effective work, Se FAT BABIES Are Famous Sleepers. The saying “Sleepy as a fat baby” expresses a good deal, for fat babies are famous little fellows to sleep, What @ contrast Is their refreshing rest to the pitching and tossing of a sleepless coffee drinker! A good elder of Springfield, I11., found a way to bring refreshing sleep in place of the paper about Postum, I determined to try It. So I quit coffee and took on Postum. It agreed with me from the first cup. At firet I drank it diluted, then pure. I relished it too, from stomech trouble, a)l gone and head clear and instead | of being wakeful for halt the night 1 sleep like a fat baby and get up in the morning refreshed. to haying quit coffee ar drinking Postum.” Name furnished | by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Nothing marvellous about it, but there js a reason. If healthy, sound aleep is worth anything to you drop every. ely ‘ A oie Col. Dady saya Mmothy L. Woodrurt ede fe he ds making money af the cate of ws coffee and give Poetum a short trial MARCH 25, 1903. 9 coming to that city in its early days, */DR, GARDNER'S GOOD WORK. « diseases, New Onciilation Treatment This 1 owe! 4 taken tog | if ONth and Soh Women Fear La Grippe and Catarrh—Pe-ru-na a Re- liable Protection, ITHOUT raining the discussion ax to whether la grippe is produced by a specific microbe or not, at least thts much Is certain and admitted by all, tt wilt produce chronio catarrh if not promptly and properly cured, | Tt leaves a person haggard, weak, sallow, frazzled out, mucous membranes all con- gested, appetite changeable, digestion ca- prictous, and just about empties life of all meaning or desirability, ‘There is no remedy in the world that meets the conditions produced by In grippe better than the remedy Peruna, Peruna strongthens as {t renovates, xoothes while heals as It expurgates, or cathartic, or nedative, or stimulant, nor a vegetable or mineral poison, Te-ra-na Reaches the Source of Ca- arrhal Disen Unhealthy Mucous Membranes, It roaches the source of all diseases of the mucous membranes by its action on the vasa-motor system of nerves. Every person who has had Ia grippe dur- ing the last year should take a course of Peruna. No one need expect perfect re- | covery unless they do so, The grip has; produced catarrhal inflammation of the| whole mucous membrane, and good health | 1s impossible until these are restored to a nosmal condition. ‘This Peruna will do. A great many remedies have been suggested for this con- diti from time to (ime, but Peruna pears to be the only remedy that has substantial value in these cases, It has stood the test of forty years’ perience and still occupies the unique sition of belng (he leading (if not the on speolfic remedy for the after efferts of la u At the appearance of the first ayn tums of grip people showld stay indo: and take Peruna in small doses (teaspoo! ful every hour) until the symptoms dis- appear, ‘This will prevent a long, dis- asirous sickness and perhaps fatal results. Theophile Schmitt, ash avenue, Chie: ‘I suffered this winter with the value of Peruna in such case: feel a change for the better the si proved. After using three bott Reneral health was much better. Sladly indorse it.’’—Mrs, Omaha, Neb., Jan, 23, 1900. The Peruna ledicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen; ‘‘Iam 68 years old, ain hale aud hearty, and Peruana h pained me stale ts Two year. 0 ad la grippe—my life was dsspaired of runa saved me.’’—J. R. Guill. Hon. James R. Guill ts one of the oldest and most esteemed men of Omalia, Neb., ere les I not on Theophile Scitmitt. aeanaeenaaamennamamaataaaaaaanenene TTT TTT TTT eeaeeeee it little dreamed of being a metropolis. has done much to make it what it ix, serv- rds a number of times. ve letter written by him to The Columbus, O., in- Peruna Mi dorsing thei consequently carries ' w! Welght and importane pee runi have had remedy MT, OF CHICAGO, CURED OF LA GRIPPE BY PE-RU-NA. Pe-ru-na a Specific Restorative That Ha Stood the Test of Time. Pe-ru-na Not Only Cures the Grip (Epidemic Catarrh) but Leaves the System in a Healthy Condition, @ severe attack econd day, ly found I am satisfied that ublic bi ledicine Co, ir remod of Peruna, for pe 18 acute, epidemic of la grippe, and havin, 4 I thought I would try it. I used it fa He atarrh, ith it’ considerable catarrh. is no remedy in the world that meets form of cata: During the ed, but remain half sick, trh as thoroughly as Pe- first stages of la grippe Peruna is an unfailing remedy. People who Ja grippe and haye partly recov al will find Peruna . ‘There ts no devised that will so quickly nd thoroughl; ous after-effects aril Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh Hartman, the edy of the age. Dr. fe pf the ex-Secretary of the German consulate, writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman from ly dispel the disagreoable and seri of la grippe as Peruna. + rd repeatedlv hea. thfully a:.d began to and in the course of a week Iwas very much im- that the grippe had disappeared, but my- Peruna is a wondertul family remedy and Tem ‘com- pounder of Peruna, has written’ a book on — the phases of catarrh pecul entitled sent Medicine Ca, ©) tal Xo 00, not derive, pt jactory results from the write at ouce to Dr, Hari full be pleased to give you his gratis. Address umbus tement of your cnse, “Health and Beaut: free to any address by ‘The Ohio: rompt and use of. Peru val be will Iuable advice F Dr, Hartman. President of The: ‘Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Obio. to women, t 1 Diseases of the Eye, Including Blindness, | and Diseases of the Ear, Including Deal- ness, Once Dreaded as incurable, Now Yield Readily to tne New Gardner . Oscillation Treatment. 4 man dies be will pot live again (iit the 10 r ws advanced wonderfully, bat | it cannot warm to life @ dead man's feet o | {n motion « ceaned to beat, } And furthermor Hving invalids to whom it in § rleaa to restore health ax | G Hut in drawing the jine between what !* pos- niole and what is not lightened | medical selene nor hi manity nor professional hohesty In exaggerating | the lint of tncnraNle human maladies, how adi hones of the ear, whether resulting from catarrh a indneas due to atrophy een incurable, contrad: by hundreds of « f these very conditions right here York by Dr. Gartuor's New (Or 01 Treatment, “Wat has teen done fer others may be done for you." DR. GARDNER'S OFFICE, 436 Filth Ave,, New York City, Total Deafness Cured, ‘The following cases have been pertectly cured by the new Gardoer Oscillation Below are given (he names and addresses of few others recently cured of “incurable” eye including bitedness, by Dr. Gardner's Mr. Harry Barclay, 71 Bast 121e¢ ¥, Clty. Mra, Oxcar Wilcox, Dover Plains, Wagner, 407 Bast 76th should © all letters be PE ae hep A Sabb She Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. Boys’ Departments. |We mention a few of many special items for Thursday and Friday. $5.00 $4.00... wth (s) OUTFITTERS Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, ages 7 to 16, of all-wool cassinieres, cheviots, Scotch mixtures, serges and black Thibets, value and 219 Sixth Av ith M., cor. Third Ave. Gold Fillin Quaker Crown, Brid Hours: 9 A. Mto9P, M, 44 East 14th St, NEAR B'WAY, N. Y. This Mon Boys’ 3-Piece Suits—coat, vest and pants—ages 10 to 16, made of all-wool blue worsted | serge, black Thibet, Scotch cheviot, cassimere and fancy worsteds, value $6.00 to $6.50. 2, 79 Broadway, near Chambers St. 47 Cortlandt St., bet. Church and Greenwich Sts. » bet. 14th and 15th Sts. Boys’ Sailor Blouse Suits, ages from 3 to 10, in all-wool worsted serge, all colors—royal blue, cadet, navy, red and brown—elegantly quality silk tie; pants fully lined; value $4.50, trimmed, with good $3.00 $3.00 $5.00. TO MEN AND BOYS, Perfect Work Painless Process Popular Prices - QUAKER SPECIALTIES. No Gas, Ne Pain, by QUAKER METHODS, | all | resn ordered tn the morning delivered at night, peed | iting perfectly, natural {n appears Letty ee sarge | fortabie to wear by QUAKER # tet ih QUAKER made muperlor to say others 108 th Only This Month Only This Month Only ‘ aod Jusur- insomnia. “Until three years ago," 853 Lexingt parlors Lady ai ca at ail | he says. for 16 years T was troubled pre SF testbaren |e’ Greet wate with a throbbing Jn my stomach, , 869 South. Pe Ja was very nervous, kidneys out of eat Haven | EMME attention and quick service. order, troubled with severe head- 4 (Double eches and dreadful ingomnia, hal eee Ae San y Sets of Teet! Suctioa) “after trying all sorts of remedies|, Gold Crowns I came to the conclusion that my| Mr. John Met, 912 Flushing troubles were the result of drink-|ave., Brookiym, N. Y. ° (Per ing coffee, and, seeing an article in Useful Sight Restored, Br idge Work 2%, T Sun: | his Month Ouly days 9 to 4, Work Aifetit All Werk Guaranteed, nd Plate Work lasts a lifetime. Gettin pakes! QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY, 171 Broadway (COR, CORTLANDT ST. DOUBLE ' i $3 2 51