The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1903, Page 3

—_ | HAD LOCKTAW - BUT NO WOUND, Miss Kaiser Died from Tetanus, _ and Doctors Are at a Loss to * Understand How She Con- tracted the Disease. THE CASE IS UNPRCEDENTED 1 Became lil Aftetr Eating Ice Gream, Then Had Sore Throat and Unmistakable Symptoms of Malady Appeared. Coroner's Physician Wuest, of Brook- lyn, end a number of prominent physl- cians are making am exhaustive investi- gation into the strange death of Mi Bertha Kaiser, thirty-two years old, of No. 11 Central place, Brooklyn, from Jockjaw, or tetanus. The girl died on Gunday after an illness of two weeks. What puzzles the doctors ts how she contracted the disease, as there was not @ scraton or mark on tier body. The science of medicine teaches that the tetanus serm enters the system only through contact with the blood and nerves through an open wound. ‘The history of the malady recites no instance when there was not a wound or a scratch of some kind. ‘Miss Kaieer, who worked In a Brook- lyn department store, became {Il about three weeks ago after eating Ice cream. ‘Two weeks azo she had to take to her ‘bed, and a physiclan who was called MTT TTT PETG 8 CIES oe] THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2F, 1 ASSEMBLYMAN M’CARTHY AND HIS BRIDE-TO-BE, WHO HELPED HIM TO HIS LEGISLATIVE SEAT. M123 VERONICA GOODWINE OSE a SEPARATION FOR “HRS. DURYEA Wife of C. B. Duryea Gets De- said she wis kuffering from quinsy sore darout, An abscess formed on side of her throat and a salt bag was ap- plied to reauce vhe swelling. She rap- idly grew worse, however, and about a week ago her Jiws locked, Dr. H. H. | . of Green and Nostrand avenues, | cles of Are Louy were gradualy cecoming righ: Tue ¥ indication of tetanus. Di . the young woman's family Was ciuied and gave as his se was one of well Several phyeicla a i cousustation and Inject an antitetanis her ei Gevbatlent rapidly wes wore and! gree, but Judge Is Unable to was not or e body. The | explain how dissase. The vanced is that mand that {t mony at the Moment. racted thus far a In the gi sh 3 | lodged tn the abscess on her throat. | Evidence regarding Chester B. Dur- ——— | yea's BOY IN COMA FOOLS "5° alimony to his wife, Mrs. Nina Smith Duryen, who has been granted a decree of separation by Justice Blanchard, of FAMOUS THIEF’S “AODY UNCLAINED “Big Jim” Brady, One of the Most Accomplished of Ameri- can Bank Robbers, Was Killed by Train. , In the Westchester County Morgue at White Plains Iles unclaimed the mangled body of James Brady—“Big Jim” Brady <almost the last of the greatest band of. bank burglars and thieves ever or- ganized. | referee, to determine his ability to pay HOSPITAL DOCTOIS They Prenounced Him to Be Dying, | but He Wakes Up and De- mands His Clothes. While the members of his family w hastening to his bedside, and while che etaff of phystelans in St. John’s Hos- pital, Long Island City, were consultlig us to the necessity of a severe operation | Re a remo: teer-year-old John Patterson, who. been in a atate of profound come for | sixteen hours, suddenly awoke to-day, | mat pd yawned "Gee. Hut 1 nad # good time," sald! Ano youth to the amazed doctors, ‘put | 3 got an awful head, A little bros zo-"i] straljsiten me up, thoug."| Ashi that the boy who had a few min- ules before been given up as'a hopeloss | Gute Jumped our of his cot and cullod tor hia clothes. Young Patterson, who ilves in Corona, | found uncensclovs in the street Beto: the James Sux Ferry In Long, Island Cliy early last evening, He was taken to the hospitit!, where every effort as made to revive him. Then a care- dui examination was made, and the co clusion reashed was that ‘his skull w. the Supreme Court, jot allmony Mrs. Duryea wa ‘in accordance with her social position, |She declared her husband, who is a son of Gen. Hiram B. D of the Starch Trust, enjoys an income of $20,000. chance to save his Ife, six-|eree will be appointed to take testimony ldences at teruel Seventy-eight years old, enfeebled by long illness and discharged bus a few hours before from the Westchester County Poorhouee, in which he had passed the winter, Brady was wander- ing almlessly along the railroad tracks near Mamaroneck when, in stepping out of the way of a Now Haven express, he crossed jn front of the “Boston Flyer and was struck. His body was hurled one hundred feet and his head was almost severed from Fan GoucUr Galbence pane His eicrene deat was salting for tt climax to ing The divorce ault of Mr. and Mrs: Durs caeinaivearioite, Wien: he body wae yea created wide Interest because of picked up a bag was fond clutched In the social prominence of the partles and hig fingers. It ‘contained a complete ne nature of the testimony. Mrs. Dur-|get ‘of burglar’s tools, including a dark yea. who is @ daughter of Franklin tantern, ‘The lock picks and saws were ldo Smith. of Boston, wao has a@! Brady's own handiwork, fasaioned dur- villa at St. Augustine, Fla., and res!-\ing the winter while he was an l@nate ewport and Saratoga. @c-)of the almshouse. Evidently he had her husband of many acts of | contemplated celebrating his freedom by y at Sioux City, Palm Beach and/a job in New Rochelle or some of the n,, Duryea’s camp at Blue Mountain} Westchester villages. Lake, In the Adirondacks. : | She tesuived that he had called her DokLoukywy aersate. “a failure as @ wife, fool. pig. idioz,| It In said that no safe lock ever In- ter of xelilshiess and a millstone|Yented could defeat Brady. Inspoctor around a man’s neck,” Also that she B rnes called Brady the modern Jac Gin ciiheleertcetkwomanlienol would Shenae, Ho. wae, handiome, canny - Ai vas{% caredevi He was a , elope with her butler." Great stress Was | ene es itet, forger and all: In giving his ruling Justice Blanchard aid he was unable to decide the amount ntitled to ea, and an offictal He testified this was grossly exaggerated. Unless an agreement can be reached between the parties a ref- ace cused mu saaetaveds| Woe this was anounced laid on the mental anguish caused by| yg crook ot the first water. H Ae police they at once set about to! je: ' A cot . y EA ca ees ind the bay's wasallant., and arrested | He? husband's alleged conduct with an-} 01, wore timmy" Hope, ‘Dan’ Richard Lambert, twenty-four yours oid, jather woman who was member of the | opie, “Red” Leary, Max Shinborn and of No. 307 Base Tiirty-elgnth sireci, c party |; , Tae ienyigir@inad Cf NO eat pane Ti ices celabth strect, thie] summer camping :party inthe AdIron~)ine notorious Sophie Lyons. He took by “Maglstrate Connorton wren e) Mir Duryea denied most of his wifes! part in all the famous robberies perpe- Court learned that the boy wes expect-d to die at any moment. carly to-day, a3 young Patterson seemed to be sinking, tne doctors sent word to his family.” When they did arrive, fully prepared t® mourn foro Joa, they fouint him skipping abou! like a peyne colt, The boy was taken before Magistra Connorton, who gave him a sharp lec- ture about hig methods of enjoying himself, and discharged him. Young Lambert was also discharged HEAVY RAIN MAY. BREAK THE DROUGHT. Downpour Up'the State Makes Far mers Hopeful of Gettting Out ‘Thelf Crops. © © °° SCHENECTADY, 'N. May 23. After a drought lasting forty-thr days a heavy rainfall began in this vicinity early to-day, with every pros- pect of a long continued fall, The farmers are all hopeful of get- ting out thelr crops. YOU CAN SEE IT. allegations, varticularly the charge that he had stru her or used other violence. He suid {¢ was all a case of too much mother-In-law, and intimated that .his wifes literary’ aspirations had much to 9 with thelr Incompatibility, Justice Blanchaid, | iving Mrs. Duryea her decree, said:* The plaintift has established her case by a preponder- ance of evidence, ‘and she is corrobo- rated in a great measure by her mother and in some degree by the admissions uf the defendant.” ‘ ‘Since the. trial of the divorce case Mrs, Duryea ,has written a, hovel which 1s nlainly a recita) of her unhappy marital expertence, been received that @ gang of New York MORE -GIFTS FOR bank burgiaeé had planned to visit the CCOPER UNION. |": Acgregate Nearly a Quarter of a Million Dollars in Addition to Sums Already Announced. During the commencement exercises at Cooper Union to-morrow gifts ‘amounting to nearly a quarter of a million dollars, not mentioned previous- ly, will be announced. ‘The donations for the year are considered exception- ally Mattering. The residuary of the estate of Mrs. Kate L. Landy, which was left to the Union, amounted to $7,442.25. John ts. Parsons gave $5,000 In addition to $15.0" previously contributed. Elmer E. Garn- sey wave $1,100 ‘acob H. Schiff gave $5,000 to found two scholarships in commemoration ot the eightieth birthday of the late Abram 8. Hewitt, and a similar amount was given by vohn F. O'Rourke to es- tablish two other scholarships. J. Ken- nedy Tod, continued jz annual contri- butions by giving $900. From the estate of the late John Hi stead, which will be settled In a short time, Cooper Union will recselve about $175,000. Mrs, Abram 8. Howitt gave $10,100 for the purohnse of three spec! ments of painted leather of the seven- teenth and eighteenth centuries the Matouk! sale. Edward Cooper and the Misses Hewitt each gave $1,300 to pay far cases for the J. Pierpont Morgan egllection of textiles. For the purchase of objects for the museum George A. Hearn gave $4,000 and “Mr. Schiff $2,000. ee Leabet Goes to England in J PARIS, Mey 98.—It was officially qn- nounced to-day that President Loubst |trated by this gang, among them the robberies of the Ocean Bank, of this city, the Kensington Bunk, In Philadelphia; the Northampton Bank, the Wilmington Wank, the bold robberies of Glens Falls, N. Y., Port Jervis, N. ¥,, Paterson, N. J,, and §an Francisco, With Sophie Lyons hy got away with over a hundred thou- sand dollars'-worth of Jewelry, His most daring exploit was the Ken- sington Bank Yobbéry. “Dres#ed ag uw poljceman Brady went to the bank late in the afternoon and announced that he had been sent from Police Headquar- ters to notify the bank that word had = m here to catch them," he said. ‘Say nothing, or they'll be tipped off.’ He was thanked profusely. At 2 o'clock In the morning. after he had gagged and beund the watchman, he admiited two confederates ‘and they leisurely looted the place of $6,000, Jeweller by Trade. Brady learned the jewellor's trade and afterward became a skilled machinist His mechanical genius helped bim in his criminal career. Brady spent many year One sentencé of éleven +y shooting a policeman. He was shot by Inspector Dilks in the house of Dr. Har- rison, In Carmine street, in 1572. . ‘That wound and his’ years in prison broke hi health. He had married and wae father of sevtral daughters, Ou: many hundred, thousands he had stolen he bought an estate for his family in New [ochelie, but while he was in prison his wifesdid out and went Weat. A year ago he was found penntle: starving and dying from a complication of diseases in a barn at New Rachelle. ‘The place was close to his former mag- nificent estate. Unless Brady's relatives hear of his death and claim the body it will be burled in Potter's Field. Qf his old oom- panions in crime the only ones livin; are “Dan” Noble, in this city, ani “Jimmy” Hope. who js an aged’ man, lving quietly on a farm in Connecticut: Warships Head tor New York. NORFOLK, Va., May 2%.—The United ‘ten. cruisers, Topeka and Prairie PS steht? tt A Seen a OD REY RY Om named each site A: Out of the} LUCKY ESCAPE FROM TROLLEYS Andrews Lay Unconscious Be- tween Tracks While Cars Bowled Past Him on Either Side, Unable to Stop. Some men are born rich and some are born lucky. After to-day Allen An- drews, of No. 469 Myrtle avenue, Hrook- lyn, will beileve that he belongs to tne latter class. Andrews had a nerrow escape trom death that made the hearts of more than a hundred persons stand still as he lay unconscious between the tracks af two Brooklyn trolley iines while cars passed on each side of him. One missed cutting off his head by a smalt mar- gin, and the other nipped a bit from the sole of his shoe. ‘A horse attached to a wagon in tne care of Andrews ran away at Johnson and Adams street, and ran to Wash- ington and Jobnson. There Andrews checked it sufficiently to get down from | the wagun and take It by the bridle, In an Instant the horse bolted. An- drews wan dragged a few fect across the trolley tracks and thrown, the wheeis of the wagon passing over him and rendering him unconectous. Cars Coming Each Way. He was left lying between the up and n town tracks at Washington and neon streets. A car inden with pas- ngers bound for New York was bear- jug down upon him too rapidly to be opped. and ons coming from the oppo- waite direction was bowling along. ‘ews was between che two, lying diay onaliy. To those on the cara « looke as though his body must be on elth one track or the other, ‘Tne motormen applied the brakes, while the wonen and fu the cars raised a ory and sovered their eyes. Roth cars passed and were brought to a standstill beyond the body, The mo- ipemen and passengers Jugped off, while a call was sent for af ambulance, An- drews, ft was found, had been lying In a position of safety, and while he had been badly Iniured ‘by his own wagon either car had touched him beyond the little damage done to his show. A Second Runaway. While Dr. Hildreth, of the Brooklyn Hospital ambujance, ‘was attending to the injuries of Andrews there was a commotion around the corner at Adams and Johatson streets, ‘A pedestrian dashed up with the in- formation, that decident. Thomas Phelan, twenty-two. of No. 121 Fieat place, was seriously hore Phelan had beenwexercising a young stallion under the “L/* structure in Myr- tle avenue, with a view to accustoming the animai to the trains. ‘Phe stallion promptly took fright at the first train Rnd bolted, throwing Phelan from the runabout and fracturing his sku With two patients In. the ambulance Dr. Hildreth returned tothe hosvitad, where, It Was stated that both men are In @ precarious cqndition, THE w oN Three Big Stores: The entire stock i} $150,000 of High | Suit 1 6 cf Travelling Nece: \ | SPECIAL. | | $6.00, $7.00 and $8.90 | Heavy Cowhide | brars locks, with or straps; Irish li | te 2408 at $10.00; 23,85 lined, 22, | this sale... 26 inch.. (Eatabitsned 1968. in a second runaway! | For 8 Days —Thursday, Prd y, Sctarday. CHAS. W. WOLF. 28, 68 & 72 Cortlandt St. Cases, Bags—a con At Half Price. SPECIAL. Heavy bound Travel- | Sole | ling Trunks, cloth lined, Leather Suit Cases, solid | with two trays, up-to- date in every detail; in all sizes Sold regularly | CHAS. W. WOLF, HELL WED Hl AMPAICN GIRL. Assemblyman McCarthy En- gaged to Marry Miss Good- wine, Who Helped Him to His Legislative Seat Last Fall. A “PINAFORE ROMANCE.” They Have Been Comrades Ever Since Childhood, and in His Po- litical Canvass She Accompanied Him Everywhere In Automobile, Assemblyman Eugene J. McCarthy, the youngest member of the Legislature. and Mins Veronica M. Goodwine, a pretty young school teacher, of No. 10 Lawrence street, are to be married early in July. The announcement ts the climax to a courtship that began when the young couple wore pinafores and knickerbockers and wound up last fall with Miss Goodwine accompanying her fiance in an automobile throughout his canvass. She was indefatigable in her efforts to secure the election of her sweetheart, and was by his alde throughout his spirited campaign. Mr. McCarthy said to-day: "Miss Goodwine and 1 met when we were ohildren and have been constant com- panions ever since. Shortly before my nomination last fall we became en- gaged. Then she announced that if @ woman's will would prove a potent fac-| tor I would be elected. She helped me map out my campaign and then ac- companied me everywhere throughout the district In.am automobile. T must nc- knowledge that her energy and per- sonal magnetism had muoh to do with the success of my canvass. We Will be married early in July, The date has not yet been set.” Miss Goodwine is a eachool teacher in Public Schoo! No. 7, where she has been teaching since her graduation from the Normal College, four years ago. She is one of seven daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goodwine. Her efforts: in assisting her flance in his campaign did not stop with her accompanying aim wherever he went to speak, She directed a little campaign for lim on her own account, using her scholars and fellow teachers’ influence to get out the vote. The marriage will take place in St. Joseph's Roman Catholle Church, One Hundred and Twenty-third street and Columbus avenue. KINGS COUNTY “L” BLOCKED 3 HOURS. Derailing of a Car at Tillary Street Station Holds Up the Entire System. For three hours to-day the Fifth ave. nue division of the King’s County “L' road was blocked by the derailing of a car at the Tillary street switch. the train which left the Manhattan end of the bridge at 4.20 A. M. reached Til- lary street a misplaced switch threw the forward car off the track, It ex- tended so far over that traffle on the wost-bound track was Interrupted and no trains could pass elther to or from the bridge. Aitached to the derailed train was a nevopuper car containing the morning papers for residents betwen Rockaway avenue and the city ine, Passengers were kopt in the car for nearly an hour before the gatemen let them climb out on the trestle and walk to the Court street station and take the surface cary to their homes. Pass for Manhattan were turned out at Myrtle avenue and transferred to the surface cars to be carried across the bridge, It was 7 o'clock before the wrecking crew had cleared the tra and traffic on the division was resumed CHARLES W, COOPER DIES AT HIS HOME, Was a Nephew of Peter Cooper and a Generous Benefactor of the Institute. After a brief illness, Charles W. Cooper, a nephew of Peter Cooper, 1s dead at his home, No. 113 East Twenty- frat street, Mr, Cooper for many years had been one of the most generaus benefacto of the Cooper Institute. His gitts the Cooper Institute we: name of the William uon, which now am nil ten years ago Mr. yoted himself closely to the ment of the Peter Cooper ¢ in Burling Slip, and uatil his death in close touch with its affairs, He was a trustee of the Willlamsburg Savings Bank and a member of the Union, At- lantic Yacht, C Underwriters’, Tuxe- do, Riding and Crescent Athletic clubs. had of the Metropolitan Museum of Art Mr. Cooper. was sixty-five years old He Icaves a widow and one daughter. OST EXTRAORDINARY EVENT RECORD IN NEW YORK! MANUFACTURER, comprising ove. o Grade ‘Trunks, plete | ssities SPECIAL. | Gowhide Leather Suit Cases, heavily built on two steel frame: for soldusually for gs : 4.95 | $5; for this sale 2,35 (Eatablizbed 1863.) ‘Street, ty s ortjanst_ st mat Pesry 903, When} LEFT FUNERAL TOBE MARRIED Boy of Seventeen Has Three Times Since Rejoined Child Bride with Whom He Had Eloped. | FATHER NOW IMPRISONS HIM.) Young People Came Here from Phila-| delphia and Were Made One by an Alderman at the City Hall and Here They Lived. An Aldermanic marriage in the City | Hall, which ended a romance, has come to ght through the Institution of pro- | ceedings In Philadelphia to annul th marriage on the grounds that the con- tracting parties were not of suffictent age, and through the statement of the young man's father comes the Infor- | mation that the child-bride eloped from a funeral bier to seek an altar. Humbert L. Selvagglo, seventeen years old, son of Francesco P. Selvag- gio, the wealthy wine importer, of No.! 704 Washington avenue, Philadelphia, loved little Francesca, the sixteen-year- old daughter of a netghbor, but his | father had tried to discourage the child- like attachment. Francesca had been asked not to call at the Selvaggio home, and she com- piled until one day in the last week of | March, when there was a funeral at the |Selvaggios. An aunt of the boy had jdied. Francesca came to express her ympathy with her sweetheart. His expression af gratitude was so long And profound that the other relatives had carried the casket to the hearse j before they missed Humbert and Fran- Conca {The pair came to New York and were martieg March 31 in the City Hall by an Alderman. They then rented a room, and Humbert looked for work. He had hot found it when his father learned where he was and took him back to Philadelphia. Twice since then the boy has tun away and joined his bride, and cach time he has been taken back. by his father. Now, while the father has the annulment "proceedings under way In-the Philatelphia courts, he has hls earnest young mon in A scoret hiding- place outside of Philadelphia. $< MAX O’RELL BURIED. VAterary Notables at Funeral of French Writer, PARIS, May 28.—The funeral of Max O'Rell (Paul Biouet), who died here May 24, took place to-day at the Church of St. Plorre de Chaillot. A number of Kterary notabdiities were present. ‘he floral offerings were very handsome. The burial was at Avranche: Ghe Yovelty of 903, We take great pleasure in introducing A Brace of Straw Hats that will become very popular. Later they will be shown everywhere. They are Black and White effects. Although a Striking Novelty, the Prices are very popular, $7.00, $7.40, 387.80. Our Men's Hat Store is a sight worth seeing these days. Busy as a Bee Hive. There must be reasons! FOR SALE! - Nineteen Light Steam Delivry Wagons. A real bargain and a” chance to save money In horse feed. horseshoelng, veterinary eur /+ geon fees, dying hor: during warm weather and other expenses of “2 light delivery service. You should take advantage of this offer.‘# These machines can be operated at an expense of $1.00 per day for fuel, and cover over forty miles per day, carrying 500 pounds. 2! This should appeal to automobile agents, confectioners; clothlers, ice cream manufacturers, laundrymen and others. Bids will be received for one or more. Address for particulars W. R. f GOLDING, Box 196, New York World. + [CLOSED DECORATION May 29, at 6 P. M., until Monday, June 1. DAY—This Store will.be closed from Friday,| Batierwan All Cars go direct or by transfer to our doors. Crowding Two Days’ Selling Into One. f {STORE holds forth. this great selling organization combines has been wielded to make the}, day memorable in merchandising history. Improve the opportunity by supplying your versary Wants from the many forceful offerings that the H. BATTERMAN F RIDAY here must do duty for itself and Saturday. All the power that) J. a | Decoration Day and Anni- ———_———= ‘Widest Variety of White Waists omen’s Fine Straw Sailors. W {So much coolness and comfort in Whi mense display of white waists as now, trimmed Waists, | trimmed, some with Cleny | | worthy the pride we tuk | in it the Waist you want ate | price you expect to pay. Prices reir = 49c. Lawn Waists that every woman wants some to complete her summer ward- | robe. Doubt if we ever tefore cou’d bo2st such an im- drawr-work Waists, some This Waist showing is Yeu cannot fail to find si 15.00 up t like Banqvo's ghost, will not be diwnea.f haye, becoming to ev-ry bead, hence its This year's Sailcrs come with lower 3 than be‘ore—if anything, a more Hundreds of the new ones are The Sailor Ha’ It’s a jaunty continued popularity. crowns and wider bri fetching style than ever. here. ‘There are lace- embroidery | Sennets. Jap. braids... Split braids, Friday’s Pretentious Clothing Offers. In Time for Decoration Day. | Te you want to spend Decoration Day as | see thit the boys and young men in |to help them do it most eccnomi for you. \ : \H “Here's the way we've done it. Washable lor Suit for ages » dis. vel on ly and and in “| serge tures and Navy ages © (9 16, 2.8 Top. for » Boys Reoters. and choice Friday’s Great Grocery aroma, the family spruce up and look their best. Three-piece Suits nea wool 10 to 16 Serge, Coats nings, BUITER. | ARABOGA COIF°E. Crea The best Coffee that can be i” : offered. rich flavor, fine s for boys and girls, eT yart 302, Patent-Leather Oxford. es SPBSIAL, per 1d. a BONED CHICKEN. fittingly as the occasion demands, you'll How well is something that we've mastered 40 pare of Women's extra tne over tace Lele bla iso fine black cotton tn plain, itch or Ince effects, double heel nd toe, warranted stainless, value FRIDAY.. 13%° imported black over lace Isle Hose, lace to the heel _and ‘toe, always ; PRIDAY, 260 raw Hats, Inan blue} Boys’ Inan variety of mix-| endl crash.) shapes pairs of Worl Nor-| colors for For Young Men from 14 to 2 yei nd 3.08 ofer | Long and days your in coo) 10) dozen Children’s extra fine quality ack cotton Hose, double knee, heel and toe, warranted staini sizes 6 to value DAY . 7.05, 8.95 | ary Lae » L, ae “Anniversaty Footwear. Here ae marked reductions in fectwear thet come in the | mniversary,’ and that apply to just ibe per strap 5. sa pers, sixes 1 light soles, for aes 84 to 2.2, seers noea “viel” Hd 2 x calf and patent. lea KtO10%6, Thee ther, widths C to 5, 5, makes SiS ines an! Splendid cup @ regu-| excellent cold dish, Misses’ and Children vie Fellows” Spring Hest? fy pic. kind, per 1b....88o | O87 Eereny and blue sandal slip; Shoes, in cale and patent! é yrs 1lb. can, 42c. sizes 6 to 2 Teather, einen 9 10 28 3 ibe. for & 0 i} \ y . SHRIMP APPLE BUTTER. Mitnes’ and Children’s pat- | “Shoes, in parent dl 4 Extra quality, packed in qt. |} ent-leather | Oxford vict kid cy box just the thing for Salads, | "Jur with screw cover, per |p| tigen 6 to 20........ widths C to Kyi seew “per pint box veeeBol Jar .. « a Ye | | 11 ta 2, 9Se. 1M o Broadway, Graham and Fi hing Avenues, he