The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1911, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDA jing ila NNNNT ee ¥, JANUARY 14 1911, AWFUL MENACE OF THE LONG HATPINS WORN BY WOMEN; ACTUAL SCENE IN A SUBWAY CRUSH Bantvoord, Justice Gerard, J. Bereeent | Cram and Alton B, Parker. Thomas Mott Osborne hurried ahead | of the Governor when he left the train, Mr, Osborne said he was hurrying to the Hotel Belmont where he would telephone to Mr. Shepard. — TRYING TO FORCE DIX TO SHOW HIS HAND IN FIGHT. (Rpeded from «Staff Corapondent of The Brening World.) ALBANY, » Jan, 4—An effort Is beim made to-day by the anti-Sheehan men to cot mombers of the Legislature to call upon Gov. Dix upon his return here and ask his advice on the Senator- Jal problem. ‘The man who has charge of this end of the anti-Gheohan movement is Frank Goaper, former Democratic State Com- mitteeman for the Schenectady district. Woaper told a number of Senators and Ampemblymen that if they would go to the Governor and ask his views the Executive would tel them that he was against Sheehan. ‘Tammany men declare that this Int- est move in without the authority of Gov. Dix and that if called upon he ‘would mot express any opinion for or myeinst Sheehan. They say that the Bape of the anti-Bheeshan men is that $ q@nough faltering legislators call wpen the Governor and ask his views he may be awayed from his policy of nop-interference. ‘Thomas M. Osborne, manager-in- cWiet of the Shepard canvass, before leaving for New York to-day repu- diated the etory of a possible caucus bolt by the Shepard men. “There is no truth in such a story,” said Mr. Osborne. “Those stories do Mr. Shepard's cause mere harm than good." John H. MeCoooy, Brooklyn leader, e- clared to-day tnat, while the Kings County legislators were prepared 1 ‘inte the caucus and vote for Shepar nome of them would fo- a momen: con- @ider & proposition to bolt. | GRAM IS BITTER FOR SENATE ROW (Continued from First Page.) It @ very ung mueh detail,” After Sheehan—What? “and you will give this up if Sheehan | te elected’ “Perhaps it is too early to say any- thing definite yet, although I be! that there is very little doubt that Bheehan will be lected. Only the Gov. ernor can save the situation. Unless he will act it will be @ horrible, frightful | mess for the Democratic party in this State from which it will never recover, The Democratic party to-day has a fair chance of winning in 1912 Let the In- terests"—— | “You mean Ryan and Brady?” “Elect Sheehan,” Mr. Cram “and that. chance vanishes. I say ts aithough I like Mr. Sheehan personaily At ten't 80 much what he did or twenty years ago as it ts wh represents to-day." ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 14.—More than ordinary interest was exhibited this afternoon by Charles § he was shown the teful work, with | atement of J, Ber-| Mr. Sheehan and Danie! read the statement, but they would not comment on It. “I may say something JACKSONVILLE RESULTS. FIRST RACE — For two-yeai one quarter of a mile straightaway, \ Rose of Jeddah, 115 (McTaggart), 6 to 5, 8 to 6 and 1 to 4, coupled with Col, \ Cook, first; Tommy Thompson, 118 (But- well), 6 to 1, 6 to 2 and even, secon Btae Jasamine, 100 (Burns), 10 to 1, 4 te land 2 to 1, third. Time—0.22.2-5. ‘si Grump, Col, Cook, Mineo, Jimmie Gold- mine, Eaton, Kitty K., Frog Legs, Little | hi Keniticns Rows, 98. Ste Marian, Idltan EF. Eastman, Prince Villa end Monsieur also ran and finished as named. SECOND RACE — ‘Three - year - olds; | j! one mile.—Trustee, 113 (Loftus), 6 to 1, 9 to 5 and to 10, first; Scrim- | fixe fo" 103 (Musgrave), even, 1 to 2 and 1) j to & second; Gold Oak, 105 (Goose), 6 to 1, 8 to 2 and 3 to 5, third, Time, 1.40 2-5, Mollie &., Fort Carroll, Eastern Star and I'm There also ran and finished as! named, Aldivia was left at the post. sit Tampa RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Puree $1: for three- year-olds and upwanl; six furlongs: Friend Virgil, 108 (Jensen), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, first; Black Domino, 109 (Davenport), § to (, 4 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; Norma Tmma, % (Girondo), 3 to | 1, 640 5 and 3 to 6, third. ‘Mme~1.19 2-5, Athie W., Ortego, Ciaibprne, Slewfoot, Fy , dublice Juggins, Bailey, - r o ran. SHIP. (MOTHER WHO KILLED BOY IN COLLAPSE {$1,000 T0 MURDER NG HER TO PRISON) HUSBAND OFFERED BY MRS SCHENK? Woman Detective Swears Mil- lionaire’s Wife Asked Her to “Dope” the Sick Man. BIGGEST WARSHIP EVER BUILT HERE TAKES THE WATER Miss Macon Baptizes Arkansas With Champagne Despite State Folk’s Protest. CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 14.—~€plashed with the traditional bottle of cham-|him by Mrs. Bartlett as @ Christmas the| Present. At that time Mrs. Melber | sald it was the only white sult the boy possessed. pagne, the battleship Arkan largest warship ever constructed in this this afternoon yards of the New York ship- bullding Company here. Miss Mary Representative B. Macon of Helena, named the ship. There was one unusual feature to the the absence of an offici delegation representing the State Gov- ernment of Arkansas. Governor Donaghey or other representative to attend was due to a controversy between the Governor and the Navy Department over the date of the taunching, the Governor wanting it] ROCHEeTER, Jan. 14—Within an postponed #o that the State could make adequate arrangements to send an off- Tho failure of However, a large delegation of Artan- It included Congrese- man and Mrs, Macon and other mem- sans Was present. Department wa‘ officially represented by Secretary Mey- er and Assstant Secretary Winthrop and mavy rear admira’ There was also a large delegation of nen from other Sta’ Miss Macon carried a lar, American Beauty roses as she stood on | the baptismal platform waiting for the! word to name the gre: Edna Ellerbde, nd other officars, Congres ship. With her daughter of man J. E. Ellerbee, of South BLAMES MURPHY Carolina, and tho parents of both young witnessed by was Mis Congre: women thousands of spectators. ‘There was doubt in the minds of some spectators as to the contents of the be- | ribboned bottle Mivs Macon held. Some | persons In Arkansas wanted her to use! from her native State, paid she would use wh: ing company gave her, When the workme mering and saw and the great hull quivered and slowly | to move Miss Macon crashed receding prow and excialined, “1 name thee Arkan- the shipbulld- had ceased ham- bottle against —_————_—_ JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES. MONCRIEP PARK, JACK ‘The entries for Monday's races are ad Doyle, 100; Vanzee, 112; Semi-Quay Fort Worth, 112 THIRD RACE—Pare es Nostram, 102; Juxige Monek, 107; Murphy when | 135, POURTH RACE—Seli geant Cram. He was at luncheon with | olds sul . Cohalan, All| YO, handicap; three-year 106; Desoomnets, 106, \ ax furlongs. “| have nothing to say now," said] ATH RACE Selling; Hie and, g elatean TAMPA ENTRIES. TAMPA, Fla, Jan, tor Monday are as follows Hunt Club yrurse; olds and up; five and « half furlongs. 14.—The entries ng; threwyearolts Nolan, Tuk; Sandy Hut Judge | fam L, Simmons has in her possesion a number of let- . Melber which she leate the sister has not been op Ley, 112; Mira, 112; Rubi Louise Welles, 103; Ananavn, 106; Allow Maine, 108) ifs. TXTH RACE Selling; rrec-year-olds and un 8, LU; Ailverado, 1 ee A 0N TRAN RUSH (Continued from First Page.) when Mrs, Bartlett anawered the call Mrs. Melber protested. Mrs, Bartlett walked away from the instrument, and in a few minutes the woman told her that it was t fice calling her, and that she hed re- ceived a call from Syracuse telling her | to come at once. Wore His Christmas Suit. ‘The sult which the child wore when Was led to his death given to Mrs. (Special to The Hvening World.) wilted under the fire of qui put by the police, “Yes, I did it," he cried. “I deat know why I did it. I was distracted and not aware of what I was doing. had my boy in a home in Schenec- tady. It was impossible for me to pay for his keep out of my small wage: The ofc would have to take him away. of the home informed me I “The assistant matron brought the child to me on the Saturday afternoon preceding Christmas Day where I was working as @ nurse at the home of M your boy. You'll have to take him and keep him.’ Bartlett and she said: ‘Here ts “T took him then to the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, an aunt of my dead husvand fn Schenectady, and sho agreed to keep him for me over the holidays. He & noon, Jan, 5, I went to see him then and was told I'd have to teke him away with me and take care of him. ed there until Thursday after- Couldn't Find Home for Him. “I took George to my working place, but found I couldn't keep him ther on Friday, Jan. 6, I went back to the Qhildren's Home with them to see if I couldn't place him th again, I was told J couldn't leave 14m, because I hadn't paid anything for his keep be- fore. I sald 1 wasn't able to, for 1 was wetting only ‘$3 a week. “The aswistant matron told me they children. So the next day I took him on a trolley car to Albany with me, and found the home. I didn't get there until about 4,80 o'clock in the afternoon and 1 didn't find any of the people in charge of the place, only a girl in the office. She said 1'd have to get permission of some of the officials to leave the boy, I tried to find some of them, but I ouldn't." Story That Wasn't True, The woman scemed to realize her position and the enormity of the con- fesmion she had made and apparently tried to get away from it, for she sald: “When I tound I couldn't take him back there I didn’t know what to do, until 1 met George Teller, a cousin of mine, who lives in Cleveland, that same —_—— fense of Mrs. Edith Melber wii be in- nity is the firm beliet of her Syra- stated to-day tha en by M ters wri claims 11 in her right mind. she never would have munered own litte boy,” she sald. “Yf she was In h our power to save her in that event. Mrs, Melber Mdith Gibeau, ter of Peter Gibeau of Syracut @ied four years ago. She wi up to thr died when she was nine years old, Melber's brother says she left] father and came to Albany w the boy at his house during the holidays | yesterday identified the body. Edith Melber’s Own Story Of Kil to-morrow afternoon when I le home and I'll take him with me, I'm married, and he'll hav an might take him in the Albany home for | BYRACUSE, Jan, 14.—That the de- cuse relatives. Her sister, Mrs, Will- ne ‘The girl must have been insane, or es right mind when rhe killed her baby she ought to go to the chair, but {f ene ts insane she should be saved, and we will do all tn dauga- who born here and spent most of hor life in this city years ago, Her mother) 7 and about a week ago took him away again, saying that she was going to re- turn the boy to the children's home in Schenectady. “I heard she had some trouble about Placing George in the institution,” he continued, “and that they wanted pay for his care. He appeared to be some- what of a burden to her, but there was nothing wronng about her mentally that evér noticed.” According to Smith he protested against the lad leaving his home and wanted to adopt him, but Mrs, Melber Smith thought nothing more of this till he saw the photograph of the dead boy. Then he hunted up the grand- ling Baby Son evening. I id him all of my troubles and ‘My God! Little girl, what time you're having. I'm go- wi an ing to hel; ju. WI hour after she had been arrested while| the boy down to the ‘rales in Albany claiming a trunk at the New York Central station hero jest night, Mrs. Edith Melber broke down and told how she killed her little son in Albany. She pretended for a time that she did not know the boy was dead, but her pre- re tor 00d home.’ ” Mrs. Melber said she took the lad down to Albany as requested, and de- livered him into the charge of Teller the next day. She also gave her cousin a bundle containing a pair of trousers and & smock, both In white Mnen, for the the following Monday how the boy liked his new home, but had not done so, nor during the entire week following. Be- coming fearful that something had hap- pened to her child she finally decided to go to Cleveland and had come as f1 work and earn some money to proceed farther toward the pla her child in charge of Teller, she said, she went directly back to Schenectady and had not seen the child again, He promised to write to her on soon as she could, as Rochester to get After leaving Acting Director McGuire told her that @ charge of murdering her son was to be mad first time she showed some excite- ment. jwainst her. For the “My God! I am an innocent woman I haven't seen my darting boy since I left him with my cousin. If has killed him it was George Teller,” body Then the complete confession came he concluded ‘Everybody, everything was against me. When I found I couldn't put my boy in the Albany home I became crazy. Gives Him the Acid. “T got 10 cents worth of carbolic acid in @ drug store there, and went out in the Albany suburbs, on the Schenectady road, and when he asked me for a drink I gave him the acid. “My mind was all in a whirl, and I didn't know just what I was doing. 1 wanted my boy to be nappy, but I didn't seo how it was possible for me to make him so, Everybody's hand seemed to be against me, It occurred to me that if Goon lw was dead he would be better off. “I didn’t take time to think the mat- ter over twice, for if I had I couldn't have done such a terrible thing. When he asked me for a drink of water and I didn't have even that to give him at the time I knew that death e could end his suffering, 1 gave him the car- dolle acid. sa Held Him as He Choked. “He choked @ little as he drank it, but I held him. Then ground, He lay as though asleep and he looked so peaceful that at first 1 didn’t think I had done such a terrible thing. I looked bacl: at the tittle body several times as I walked away. But now the inhumanity and unnaturaine of my act crushes me. Oh, why dlu I do it?" Sister of Mrs. Melber Is Sure She Is Insane. yearh old and she secured « position with the General Electric Company. It was while employed there that she met Georg her own a, ‘The couple were married in June, 1906, At Schenectady and came to this city Tater they returned to Schenectady, Where on June 21, 1008, the child, whose body was found in the Albany marsh, Was born, One yeur later the father died, Mra, Melber then returned to Syracuse and placed the child in a hospital, Melber, @ machinist, about not been here since, Soteterecumumnael $12,000,000 Mining Company, UBANY, A MW \in Alaska. Tho director Mam G, Robinson and Fy Mrs, Melber went to Schenectady |Giibertaville, The company paid @ cor even years ago, She was thea eighteen poration tax of $400, tee Sketched From Life by Artist Johnstone of The Evening World Staff. event of her husband’ WHEELING, W. Va., Jan. 14.—Detatia of the potson plot ey which Mrs, Laura Farnsworth Schenk 1s alleged to have | planned to rid herself of the elderly mil!- fonatre packer were related on the stand Klein,” the detective. | nurse, who had been employed to trap | the accused woman. ‘The witness told a graphic story of | the events that led up to Mrs. Schenk’s| afrest. .The most startling part of which was @ reported offer by Mrs, fiohenk of $1,000 to the woman detec- tive to poison Schenk. A silence fell over the courtroom as| she talked. There was not a more in- terested auditor than the prisoner, who, unconscious of observation, leaned for- ward until she was almos: out of her She kept her eyes on the slight women in the witness chair. marked furth to-day by “Mrs. ference with Ar papers. country. Mrs, Schenk declined to come to the hospital p. m. a block from the hospital, ness said. though @éniul of the damag. ing testimony. To Give “The Stuff.” The detective, pretty, slim and small- featured, made a composed witness, She} frequently made gestures and addressed her remarks alway: ‘The story of the intimacy between Mrs. Schenk and hersei complaints of her husband's treatment; | her repeatedly expressed wish for his death and finally the deliberate proposal | of his murder was contained in the|day when Dan Phillips was on the stand that Mrs, Schenk had planned to buy the young clerk a fur coat the day be- fore her arrest. tor, on the stand told of Mri coming to his stor her arrest, and looking for a fur lined overcoat. son, try it on, The coat wi Mrs, Schenk did not buy {t. Shortly af- ter that she was arrested on the charge of poisoning her husband. = Mrs, Schenk, the witness said, of-| fered $1,000 to the osed nurse to That she of- fered to procure the poison, but be- came apprehensive to consummate the plot of her own accord was the next witness c; Mrs. Binor Zoeckler, told how Mrs. Schenk's favor and obtain her} she related incidents mark- ing her progress. Mrs, Schenk apparently trusted the Mttle detective and offered her a real friendship, immediately encouraged and fostered to gain the desired end, “Oh, I am so unhappy, raid the packers wife would say in speaking of her married life, upon one of ithese tearful occasions, ac- cording to the testimony, leged plan to adminster tl drops" to the already suffering million- that the al- Not Worrie ‘When the denouement came, and the jury at last had the “missing lini the State's case, there was a second of pecullar ailence, then an audible long breath came from the spectators, witness settled back in her chair and waited for the Prosecuor's next ques. The prisoner was stopped. Then sie placed h on the table and, chin in hancd out of the window at the sheer wall of an adjoining buildin, absolutely without expression, Presently she turned and whispered to one of her come to the he No, I am not worried,” she said upon request for a statement. even nervous. satisfactorily. I think my case is going I really believe With the testimony of the detective the State's case thirds completed. bear upon Mrs. Schenk's alleged inf- delity before and during her husband's the circumstances of the purchase of the poison she is sald to have administered, ‘The woman detective in beginning her Further evider Schenk, who had just from his home at the instances of his brother Albert, met Mrs, Schenk, been taken there there she first Shenk become friendly | with you?" the prosecutor asked, In March, 188, Mrs, Melber returned | “She was very reticent the first day," to Schenectady with her son, and had Talked of Albert Schenk, “The next day when came to the hospital I invited her into a private room for a conference, detective related. the room I told her that Albert Schenk had just called with a paper for Jonn I had been instructed She asked what it looked I told her it resembled a re ‘The Alaska Gas- tineau Mining Company of New York was {Incorporated to-day with # capital | of $12,000,000 to operate mining properties are: William J. Southerland, Lowell H. Jerome, Wil- ank White of New York, and Joseph T, Gilbert of While we were Schenk to sign “She said she was efraid @6 dibert'ehe dereign colony there. inducing John to sign @ will and try to ‘do’ her out of her share of the estate. I said I thought it would be a very mean thing to do “She instructed me to tell her when Albert visited his sick brother or order him out of the room, She expressed a fear that Albert was trying to get the! keys to his brother's safety deposit box. Wished He Would Die. “She insived that I get them in the death.” Mre. Schenk came to the hospital the fol- towing Sunday. “She said she had just learned her husband was worse,”" con- tinued the witness. 'E wish to God he'd aie,’ she wata,* the detective testified. “E asked her why. ."1f you knew how we lived you wouldn't blame me,’ she replied. wghe vaid Schenk had treated her like a dog. Once, she said, he left her when she was seriously ill, and that on the same cocasion he was indifferent.” ‘The detective said Mrs. Schenk re- “If Dr. Hupp knew how I lived he wouldn't be so anxious for John to get, well. The witness told of requesting @ con- Schenk over some Bhe surgested a meeting in th “She finally agreed to meet meat 7.15 “Coming back we ate supper at a! downtown restaurant We talked about the papers I hadj seen Albert bring John. I told her 1 had demanded that Albert leave the {Several hour room and had been severely repci-{,, Mrs, Ingall manded. = M. Sonneborn, clothing store proprie- Schenk a few days before “Mra| Schenk had her chauffeur, Wil- too bi Prosecutor Handian declared y the detective nur sled. Teils of $1,000 Offer. “Of course there were no such papers “Mrs, Klein,’ was or Incidents, She seemed highly pleased, i “(y pray every night,’ she said, ‘that I may be called and told he is dead. ‘There are times when I feel I could Xill Bim. said, ‘Why don't you try it.’ ‘She looked at me @ moment. Then she said, ‘Would you if you were me?’ “what would you take to kill him " gho asked. “Z said $5,000. said she could only gt 91,000. Z tola her it wasn't much for ‘the job. “I asked her to make out a contract. She hesitated. I told her I wanted enough money to get out of the coun- but she pleaded with me not to ‘k of that. “They'll suspect me,’ she protested.’* ‘Witness said Mrs. Schenk deliberate- ly asked her to give Schenk “the stuf.” ‘Witness asked her what she meant by “stuff.” she said Mrs. Schenk “why, polso: replied. I expressed fear that I might be caught giving the polson,’? witness sald. “Mrs, Schenk pooh-poohed the idea. She suggested that I put the ‘doped’ medicine on the table beside the bed.” Would Be So Happy. “T asked her how she could dissimu- late after her husband's death.” «Oh, Lordy,’ she said, ‘Z’d be so hap- py I could do it easily.” ‘The witness said Mri Schenk did not ar they had agreed, She said s Mrs. Schenk over the telephone and that the defendant sald: “phere's nothing doing, X can't get the stuff. he same afternoon, it wan testified, HIDDEN SUICIDE | NU OF MRS. INGALLS TOLD TO CORONER Wife of Arlington Board of Trade Man Found Dead by Her Daughter. That Mrs. Ellen F. Ingalls, of No. 209 Arlington, N. death was announced yesterday, her own life did not become public until | Ingalls was the wife of formerly president of the Arlington Board of Trade and still a member of the board. three years old, that she stabbed herself in the h Mrs, Tngalls's daughter, Marguerite, on arising yesterday, Wit- jot her Lhe was fifty- It was learned to-day cian said Mrs. Ingalls had been dead had long suffered trom | nd as she had expres @ desire to die unless @ cure could be carefully watched. | She must dave arisen when the other members of the household were asieep, | gone to the kitchen and procured th ‘knife and then returned to her bedroom Her husband siept in an adjoining room, but was not dis- turbed by any noise. An effort was made, it Is 4 the matter quiet, | melancholia, Dr. Strasser re- ported the suicide to County Physician Converse, of Hudson County. 8 three children, —— we | CINCINNATI CENSUS CUT. WASHINGTON, figures announced by the Census Bur- eau to-day give the population of Cin- igalls le: M.—Correctad given out some lation of 872, which was not | annexed to Cincinnati Jan. 13, 1910, Columbus figures, nounced, also were corrected by which now gives Population as 181,511, instead of 181,548. The reason for the correction is not an- ——_———— COURT RELEASES EPPLEY. LONDON, Jan. the American manded in Bow Street Police Court on Jan. 6 pending an investigation of how he came Into possession of $2,000 worth of the notes of the American Express Company which had been reported a appeared in the court to-day and was released immediate! America having fully confirmed his in- a cablegram from Pppley recetved the notes from an- ayment of an obligation, a Ship Sinks Schoo: steamship Texas, hagen, while proceeding up the bay afternoon, rammed the schooner George W. Trultt, which was i ntow of the tug Maria Hoffman. The schooner, was loaded with other party in ment, quickly san’ The crew of seven men with the officers were rescued, Mrs. Schenk came to the hospital. Then she told the detective she was afraid of & post mortem. “put I wish you'd dope him anyhow, ‘Mrs. Klein,” witness said she ex- claimed. “The next day,” the witness said, “Mrs. Schenk evaded me, The subject of her husband's death was not dis- cussed, “A few days later IT went to the Schenk home with Mra, Schenk. On the way back in the auto I told her 1 thought her husband was being pois- oned, T asked her ff she had ever given him arsenic, She didn't ‘mo,’ just averted her hea Mrs, Klein was on the stand when court adjourned, She will bé cross- examined Mond —— No Plague in Pekt PRKING, Jan. 4.—Alarm was created to-day by a note issued from the Ger- man Legation stating that a death THE SWEET CHOCOLATE LAXATIVE AT ALL DRUG STORES, 10* 225¢ ¥ ‘yes’ or end Postal for bree Sample Ti Lax Mfg. Co,, 179 Gi from the plague had occurred in ‘this city, and warning the women and chil- dren of foreigners to depart. Later the report of a death proved to be un- founded and the capltal ts still tree of the epidemic, A total of 1,800 Chinese have died fram the disease at Harbin. There have been only sevey @fpths in CORKMEN’S BALL At Grand Central Palace TO-NIGHT NURSE TELLS OF CURES BY CUTIGURA Soap and Ointmont in Past 20 Years. Always Recommends Them, es “T have seen the Cuticura Remedies used with best results during the past twenty years, In my work as a nurse, many skin disease cases came under my observation, and In every instance, I always reco the Cuticura Remedies as they always gave entire satisfaction, Ono case in particular was that of a lady’ friend of mine who, when & child, was aiflicted with eczema which cov- ered hér face and hands entirely, breaking OUt at intervals with severer torture, She could not go to school as the disfigurement looked terrible, I told her to get at once & set of the Cuticura Remedies, After the use of only one set she was perfectly well. “A -erown lady friend was afflicted with salt rheum in one of her thumbs, and she was cured by the Cutteara Remedies. Still another lady lad dry salt rheum tm both palms of her hands every fall of the year. They used to be so painful she could ther hands until she Began to Wwe the have Cuticura Remedies which cured her, also seen mm cure children of tingw The chil faces would be all circles rings around the checks, and the neck, after treatment with ‘the Custeure ‘Soap and Ointment, they were completely. My, husband had rheumatiam on Bis are and I used the Tt mi his arm as limber and nice, whereas it was ulte stiff before 1 began to apply the went to the bedroom | Oliiment, whom she found lying | “Mrs, Schenk came in herjdead on the floor with @ carving knife | Dall was edging Fr auto. We drove out ints the country." ! yy her side and a wound at the heart. | and of cour ‘The gir! aroused her father, who sum- | Qa, PY A. Strassor. ‘The phyal-| constant se of, the, Ointment. ten ago, my it hand an |With bolling Vard, and. Cuticura Olntmeat ‘Last May I had an ingrowing toe neil Wwhiclt was Very painful. as the side of the nt down in the side of my Tout of the cavity 1t ade, applied the Cuticura Qintenes ‘affected. It soothed it and nights it was all healed through woe, Tcut the nail he pat 1as completely cured them. I have just recommended ‘the Cuticura Remedies to'an- otner frievd, and sie is pleased with the astute and is recovering nicely. I will giadly furnish the names of the people referred to above :if anyhody doubts: what 1 a (Slzned) Mrs, Marearet Hederson, 77 Jand Ave., Malden, Maas., Oct. 1, #910. Cuticura Remedies are’ sold throughout the world Send to Poster Drug & Chem, P ton, Mass. Cuticur the treatment of The Woman Alive to her own best interests,— as soon as there is need, will help her whole system with the tonic action of BEECHAMS PILLS All women should read the special directions with every box, Sold Everywhere RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S CHAPEL Rev, James $, Holland, Pastor 5A . Holy Communion. 21. A. M., preacher, the pastor, 8 POM.” preacher, the pastor, skiiON TO Hove. Frery one invited to all thee services, ST, MARKS, 20. a Dr. LW. Batten, Re: Holy ici . 'M,: morning prajer and sermon, dt kn BM: Service of the Emiantel Healing Mission, & P.M: RRB NORRIS.—At_ his residence, 1249 Firet avenue, THOMAS F, NORRIS, dearly be- loved acm of Morrie Funeral from his late residence Sum+ day at 1.90 P.M. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. Toston Bnday waht, betwee par wane ps a gold pa i bee a Kappa. key’) name ‘on Yeo: ineral rewa Boden MY? SUD ster, in Benatrny, How to Buy or Build a Home With But Little Capital. There are 247 Building and Loar Associations in New York, with total assets of $42,070,940, They loan money with which one may buy real estate or build a home on the “loan” basis. With money with which to buy or build within one’s easy reach and realty “bargains” so readily found through SUNDAY WORLD “REAL ESTATE” ads. it would seem that Thousands ore Rent-Payers Shouid Become Home-Owners. NOTE—107,369 Real Estate ads, were printed in The World last year—a gain of 10,864 over the preceding year. See Sanday World Realty Ads, To-Morrow ior Present Bargains, |