The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1911, Page 3

os ) THE EVENING WORLD, M DENA LON OF RBI'S HOARD WNFEDERAL EOURT Suit to Make Bankwrecker Dis- gorge Property He Deeded to Trusted Ones. NOTE JUGGLERY CITED. Petitioners Declare Hamilton Bank Purchase in 1908 Was by Irregular Method. Phe Stnte Department of Banking, acting in the interest of the %,000 de- positors of the Northern Bank and the $6,000 depositors of the Washington Sav- ings Bank, to-day began legal proceed- ings against Joseph G. Robin to invall- date transfers of property made by the skyrocket financier previous to the crash of his chain of banks and cor- porations, which property is “believed to be worth approximately $1,000,000." Rollins & Rollins, lawyers, acting for Deputy Superintendent of Banking A. K. Alford, of the Northern Bank; Deputy Superintendent of Banking Gor- don Smith, of the Washington vings Bank, and H. Gerald Chapin, a lawyer of New Roohelle, as petitioning credit- ome, to-day filed a petition in Involuntary dankruptcy in the United States Dis- trict Court, asking that Robin be de- clared a bankrupt. Judge Hough appointed Peter Alex- ander as recetver in the bankruptcy pro- coe@ing against Robin and fixed the bond at $10,000. Charges Against Robin. Here is the charge that Robin has been trying to get rid of his property for the benefit of a few: That within four months preced- ing the filing of this petition, to wit, on or about the 24th day of Decem- ber, 1910, the said Robin while tn- solvent, committed an act of bank- Fuptey, in that he did by an instru- ment in writing and by various in- dorsements of stock, transfer and @eliver to creditors of said Joseph G. Robin, whose names are un- known to your petitioners, shares of stock of corporations and bonds !s- sued by divers corporations and mher securities, all the property of aid Robin, for the purpose of pre- ferring sald creditors over other creditors of said Robin, and for the Purpose of enabling said creditors to Procure a large percentage of the Indebtedness due to them from said Robin than other creditors could procure, The Evening World, some days ago, told how Robin, on Dec, 28 last, trans- ferred .is beautiful country home at Wading River, L. I., valued at $500,000 to his sister, Dr. Louise Robinovitch. Other attempts to get his property into the hands of persons he trusted are known to the officials of the Banking Department, all of these they are now foeking to set aside. Another $100,000 Deal in 1908, With relation to a claim of the North- ern Bank against Rovin, the petition filed in court states that on June 2%, 19M, David A. Sullivan gave nis promis- sory note in writing to pay the Hamiiton | Bank $100,000. This note was delivered to the Northern Bank June 12, 108. The petition then recites: That thereafter, for a valuable con- sideration, to secure the Northern Bank against loss up to the amount then due on said note, to wit, $75.00, to which amount the said note had been reduced, eald Joseph G. Robin, in wating, guaranteed the said bank agaii@t any loss to it on said note up to the said amount then due thereon. ‘That thereafter, and on or about the seventh day of January, 1911, pay- ment of said note was duly demanded and payment thereof was refused; that there is now due and owing to the Northern Bank on said note the sum of oO with interest; that the Northern Bark now holds as col eral security for the payment of s note the following property, and that the value of cach item of sald prop- erty is the value hereafter set forth Value. Home Trust Company, 15 shares sscatse $1,500.00 U. 8. le Guarantee and Indemnity Company, shares .....++ + Nothing Home Bank of Brooklyn, NATE veseeceere oe Nothing Mechanic and Bank, 730 shares Nothing South Shore Traction Com- pany, 500 shares cesses Nothing: South Shore Traction Com- Dany, first mo tguge bonds, $0,000 par ValUe.s.ccrereees 60,000.00 Total vs. 351,500,00 | Friendship C The German Friendship Organization Is Like a Band of Sisters in Their Own Home, Explains Miss Winkler, the, Founder. | Newcomers Taught Eng-| lish and Positions Found for Them, but; the Club Is Always a Haven and Cure for! the Blues. By Margucrite Mooers Marshall | “The «i il it the Anti-Lonelinere | Club," sald Miss Maria Lydia Winkler. | She ® speaking of the “Deutsch. Amerikanischen Freundschaftsklubs fur Junge Maedchen,” which has Just opened | its new home in a fine residence at No. 1217 Park avenue. Miss Winkler ts the! founder, general manager and matron of this German-American Friendship Club for Young Girls, to translate literal polysyllabic title, and y her to tell something of its aims methods. | We sat in the big parlor of the club, with full length portraits of Kaiser Wilhelm and his Kaiserin gazing| geronely down at us, Miss Winkler has! a kindly, wholesome G fac There's not a w:inkle to be s for the smile-creases at the corners of her blue eyes, and any lonely gir! would instantly pick her out for what the Scotch term ‘‘a comfort! “Our club ts just a “How did the club origin How the Club Starte “T started it two felt the need for At that sonal Inv of the Whi ave fate of the immigrant girls of my own asked, such a |country. I have never had to enter the | struggle for work h but I have studied the problems of girls who have, And I have found ti hundreds of decent girls are brought to | disgrace and death thro sheer ig- horance or .ae wimost equal peril of into horrible situations, Th to be no active agent for help and pro- tection until the Note May Have Secured Control. David A. Sullivan was the former p ¢s- Ident of the Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bank and an associate of EB. R, Thomas, the Heinzes and Orlando Thomas in the affairs of the old Hamilton Bank Through his Indorsement of the Sullivan note Robin Is belleved to have secured control of the stock of the Hamilton Bank, ‘On Aug. 26, 1910, Joseph G. Robin be rowed $40) from the Washington Bank and gave his promise to repay the game. ‘No part thereof has been paid,” reads the tion, “although payment thereof has been duly demanded.” This fs the second emount named in the ar r tion, while $00 said to be due H. Chapin for legal services between Sei % and Oct. 5, 1910, is the third amount Superint ndent of Banks Cheney said to-day that ped to be able to make the first dividend to the depositors of two ft tutions cf a subs'an- tia size. sald that his initlan divi dend wo ‘ ed exrly in April peidawranie allie Five Childven Skaters Drown, COLOGNE, Germany, Jan, 16-4 group of children broke through tho lee while skating on the Rhine last night. Five of the number were drowned and four othurs were resuscitated only with Woman Forms Club to Save Girls From Loneliness in Strange Land other American fa the whole city. finds a new ed years aso because I and rest here. plan country vacations together. Rea’ | eyes shining. hood. Our work Is only half done when |we have placed our no‘ | good positions. except | keep them happy. We all work together, that is the secret. makes misery. for you, Berlin to work, we shall ft up one of the rooms as @ F mnasium. the German On the second floor is the room destined chamag #8 may be found in New York “at's the, NOTED SPEAKERS FOR CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT. "We are one great sister- members in After that we Lave to OBBER WHO BIT IRL AND STABBED It is loneliness that Think what ft would be an American girl, to go to without krowing an- It ts caught him early Sunday the home of his sister, morning at Mrs, Holland, EMBLEM OF SOCIETY. Always Home to Them. No. 302 Cooper street. His own home is ees : IETY. _{ “when any of our members 1s out of at, No, 49 Seventeenth street. | work sine can come here to stay till she Magistrate Vorhees took the plea of gullty which Temple made at the sus- gestion of Detective Reynolds and held him without bail for Temple, who is elghteen.yeara old, seemed dazed in ourt and appealed to the detectives to tell him what to do. When Tomple was trying to get away with the Jewelry, watch and ‘money he had picked up in the boarding-house to which he had admission under the pr tense that he wassto ecome a steady lodger he was unable to shake off the grip of Mrs, Erwin until he had stabbed her more than twenty times in the arms post If any one ts she can take a week's vacation In tho summer we shall jub house. Besides the parlor and e is a big living room on one wall of which ts nearly a map of the United States nnasium, the matron's reom On the third floor, rooms, N@ all are com- furnished as yet, but Miss Wink- sined that sne was hoping for rooms, jonelin t e girls on arriving [ ined that tond-nand furniture With & penknife. He tore Miss Doro- here know no language but their own, from present and future friends of che thy's cheek repeatedly with his teoth, and unless they go directly to friends ciub, One pretty German touch was the He left his brown derby hat belind. they are kely to suffer anything. dainty, crisp white surtains at every) He snatched up his overcoat, which There are plenty of bad men and women window. the women had stripped him, on the watch for t as Really, it seams to me that the ran to a barber shop at ile and they call them, a ‘orce “Friendship Club" ts as senable and jroye streets, Entering, he threw the or, more often, de Spoor things charming an instance of clubwomanism coat yyy ohalr and offered the barber : 15 cents to allow him to wash up, say- ling he had just recovered from a severe ‘ nose-dieed. After removing the marks of his fight ponaeeee ~ ale | “And Just how do you help?” 1 ed, with the woman he went away without “We begin in pelared | ?} : his overcoat. The police, following hiv with a laugh, sarters}Men and Women of National gas, tearned of his visit to the shop in Hanover as ¥ Prominence Coming to Educate and secured the coat. In his pocket Girls can be taken be they found cards bearing his own ad Parents About the Home. { over here directly OU Care. dress ag well as that of sister and addition, We are about to organize &! mye Child Welfare Exhibit, which will several of his friends. regular patrol of women Ww tO} open in the Seventy-first’ Regiment, The detectives made sure that Temple |meet incoming ships and take the) Armory on Wednesday Riegane take | wanccne at No, Aeopehae jtriendless girls in charge. | Ing on a national aspect, as Is evidenced ‘They went to his Have Home for Twenty. lny the fact that men and women fom! heard that a young man, “In our new house we every large city in the country are|gmooth shaven, was ins! modate twenty girls, As soon as a new ing to the conference as speakers. | ‘pemple's description rl comes to me I begin giving her who will attend are’ At a little after midn Hessons in English, the most necessary 5 n Schneider, Dean of the! out and the detectives at sort of English, I teach her the signs | Cincinnat! University; Dr. Harvey W.| what's your nam ‘that she will see in the Post-Office, in, Wiley of the United States Department) suijivan asked. vanks, on the street cor 1 take | of Agriculture; Prof. Latayette B. Men-|wsroiand,” aaid Temp her down to the office, bank, | del of Yale: Mire. St ere ta | owen & a willsean: ohaats [ee ine Subwey: So oe ee over Of the ams of Hull House, Chicwgo; fully, “It's Temple, Now what did |Brooklyn Bridse and wy | overt. Woods of the South End House, you stab that old lady for?” the words and phrases sie has on; and Judge Ben Lindsey of, “She made me so mad,” answe jaud si here, If ee 18 no} suml> Ly ‘i of th w hi the Temple be he could et his wits cient, I take her until she knows, © object hose who have aT cathre { AHOUSHE “Then it is necessary to get her a posi- bit In charge ls to educate parents Sonat ne eon Sale te i fc bE on cs tion, We are in touch with the do not understand health lawo, newer Leeper metal Hei |German Ho So but we} food values, purchasing and cooking So the rested him and took him Methods and other important and con- Police Headquarters. Balu ehecciek be ployment burcaN,| troliing facta of olty te. | Joa SS ntil the gir 4 good » lives | yal a at the home, AU German girls know © COMPANY HEARING SUES PHIPPS FOR $25,000 to sew, and we have # mending | ELECTRIC au for ‘both men's and Ww —_—— - { AFTER FALL OVER PLANK, clothes, which furnighes pleaty of work | Long » those temporarily vel girl is put bation before she \the club. E jve she wanting It. on a month's pros fully © only require that she and ladylike. Then, tf these qualities, a is taken into shows at! month's observation, we take her into |the ring. promise to love her fellow-m to be faithful al- ve God what a ring about 3 our friend- her ways to the club, and to is His due hen we mak: her with our arms and s. ship song and at the end draw Big Family of Sisters, this and polr dainty the wall, the flags assed, 1 of forget-me-nots, between th the Bewahre das Schone dir Anvertraute Gut!" ‘Watch well over the lovely thing entrusted to thee!" "You find that the girls do ‘watch well,’ are really loyat to the club?” “Indeed, yes," she answered, the blue “See, Winkler ted color de on nd Amer.can is our mo G encircled and sion $50,000,000 respec s nds Delayed | Former Employee at Fifth Avenue a brief session to-day | Residence Alleges Serious rehearing on the application of the titine Acre Light and Powe | Injurie J pany to ervice Commis-| Sulit for $2 ges against IL for authority to tssue stock and Phipps of } fth ave a jonds to the amount of $10,000,000 and been begun in b vely, Henry J, Hem- R s formerly et Annte M $, counsel to the New York Edison ployed as a c the Phipps rs ‘ompany, had sougnt to show that the dence. franchise of the Long Acre Company Be hres aeeeeat ic ee Gomi | was really without f This was vig- Poste po gulp rao aan | Grously opposed by counsel for the Long P a x a r | Acre, including ex-Juage J. 8. 1 «stretched ¢ the mid aoe ¢ Jreaux, ex-Judgo A. J. Dittenhoeter and the nty-seventh at < JHenry Gerber, ‘They denouncal the hou vd injured her 1 nied a motion to strike out some mony already put in to that effect. hearing was adjourned to Jan. 31 The fonmer proceeding resulted in the denial of the application for authority wo i Liso: ‘ hat she 18 ly jared that ou it sinc $a monopoly, and di “| st had no proper standing in the pro- » also injured both knees, | ceedin t all i. sho says. | ‘To-day mmissioner Maltbie stated In the answer to mplaint Mr that ission had decided to ad- pps declares the was injured ‘mit testimony along the line Indicated “by her own nests 8." by Mr. Hemmens, and that It had de- At the time of the accident Mr. Ph pp. and his nily Were out of the city and workmen who bulit wooden coping on the stone wall around the house to pro tect it are supposed to have placed the plank acroms the bottom of the middle {gate on the inside, teati- ¢ the stock and bonds nna the Grand Jury. | FROST ATO Fractures Skull, and Men in Car Dash On, Leaving Her Unconscious. TRIED TO ABDUCT HER, Her Girl Companion Escaped When Attentions of Men Becaine Annoying. A pretty nineteen-year-old girl, who says she is Miss Anna Devine, is in | Washington Heights Hospital in a critt- cal condition from injuries she saye she received in defending herself early to- day in an autemobile at One iundred and ghty-sixth street and St. Nichoe las avenue. John Plerson, of No. 430 Audubon ave- nue, was standing One Hundred and Eighty-fiftth street and St, Nicholas ave- nue at 1.90 o'clock this morning when an automobile, muffler open, containing two men and @ woman and chauffeur, whiazed by. The woman seated be- tween the two men, appeared to be try- Ing to scream and was struggling with them, it seemed to Plerson. k away h the girl sud- ently vaul the aide of tho ma- e and fall In a heap on the street. men in the looked back and hea loudly ar shot ahead and continued north. saw over the Found Girl Unconscious. Plerson ran to the girl and carried her for the German girls who are strangers) just ag bad for the G an girls who to a drug store on the corner, In @ strange ‘and," she began, aotie) Were fm Fey haloes our 1 4 He called Po! of the call the new quarters the * F raat eee boy lata daete asc ledipaton West One fHundred and Pifty-second Heunstheon,’ the German Homestead, | srinmatie suce ences toler pen wnow, street station, who aroused the drug and that ay what r But we 4 *| naturally such sociable folks, you Know, gist Dr. Kil n of t Washing and that is what it is, But we do not! with all gorts of Jolly home festivals. Scicils Mangal ound shal tn ai On the contrary, we go out to meet it,| pial eae} saree every re in Captured at Sister’s Home Af. | Was suffering from a possible fracture only we believe we can be Olt | na eamne haps nai marion bed of the skull, concussion and possible ine he same h . Our girls are ¥ “ as ; : zens of our new countey for not fore) nota in at nf =} 7 ternal injuries. getting the old, and even callin, gen | eee in ait sorte of oooupetone—we ter Fight to Escape m During @ semi-consclous momen, sho {t to help us understand the new.” j ere entirely democratic In that respect ‘, od: Abit & ews" __ | =80 they find it convenient to drop in Boarding-House. | “What happened to Rita?" |at differen: hours, But nearly ali of Later when she was partially rational | hem can get here for the second and "i she sald she and another girl t two fourth Sundays of the. month, as those] Martin D. ‘Temple, the lodging thief friends downtown and had toa bhi hah in service all agree to ask | who stabbed Mrs. Mary Erwin and bit numer of places with therm when they or those days out, and the others, of | ner daughter Dorothy at No. 162 Bergen | started home, She sald in some wa; jcourse, have all their Sundays free: | street, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon |at one of the places whe ey stop. | Then we have fine times. Ads locar may Viel oat eat | "We have one plano and soon expect | WHen he was trying to set away from |ped. her girl companion succeate to have another. We also have a ll- them after thelr discovery of the one | ¢ ading the party, ut she could ni |brary and various games. This vear | bery of the house, was arraigned to-day | Ket away’ |we enjoyed our Christmas tree together. | In Butler Street Court by Detectives! The men soon became so Insulting, |Now that we have this fine big house | Reynolds, Sullivan and O'Neil, wha) said, that se od to be let out. , , and onered the chauffeur to put on more speed, she declared. Sev eral times they refused to allow her to }ieave the machine and finally she be- with resentinent and otect herself if she perate ided to take $0, 1008 Hast — FIND BODY OF WOMA WHO FLED FROM HOSPITAL. From Recovered Power Raceway, Where Coat and Hat Hung on Guard Rail. The body of Miss Josephine Haber man, who dl ved from St. Mary's Hospitai, Hoboken, on Jan. 3, was found to-day in or raceway at Pat pon. Mi an's coat had been found h the raceway guard rail on Jan. 5. In the pockets were a number of tablet in i bottle mar v0 and Mise Haberman's address, No. 18 t, Paters Miss Habenr nm under treate ment for aw e at the hospital. Bhe w 4 voluntary patient and not kept under close watch In the thope that might be found wandering t t ountry near Paterson, her _M Ma Keller, th wh 4, and at ot riends have ning t for eck ne fun w from St “ Miss Ha A in which 5 ber of its ch THE SWEET CHOCOLATE LAXATIVE mAT ALL DRUG STORES 10* 225¢ fend Postal for Free Sample To-Day | Ex-Lax Mfg, Co, 419 Greene Bt, ey lad held her at every attempt Je to get up, but suddenly si aged to loose long enough to} p over the side of the tonneau. lest for me INSULTER LAUGHS SKELETON KEY ASAGIRL LEAPS — AND PISTOL IN AFINTY RAD Detective Tells How He Cov- ered Couple With Revolver | as Wife Looked on. e tory of a raid at 6 o'clock in the apartment in whieh ft Evan A. Gamble, connected jwith a large whiskey concern, was | found with an was related to | Justice O'Gorman in the Supreme Court to-day when Mrs. Hortense Gamble's sult for divorce was called for trial. | Mrs. Gamble particlpated in the raid | As soon as she entered the apartment, | according to Christopher J, Savage, a she rushed Into the bedroom “affinity,” detective, and erted: “T want to see the woman who has stolen my husband ‘it up, madam,’ Savage said ‘he told the “affinity,” levelling his revolver at her. “My word! Dia you ever hear of auch fmpud Savage sald the woman replied, “Well, you had better take a good look at me.” Mrs. Gamble, with flushed face, with- drew from the room without comment and a few hours later got her lawyer, G. W. Hopkins, to start the sult for divorce. | In Mrs. Gamble's complaint the eo- | respondent Is named as Mrs, Burgher. {Savage and two other dote clared they had adowe mble Jand the woman for six months. ‘Chey |saw the pair go to the apartinent on |the second floor of a house in West | Elabty-ninth street avout 1 o'clock in the morning of March 16 last. “Why didn't you raid the apartment 4 Charles N, Mor | ble ‘Oh, we wanted to give the defendant plenty of time, We watched him from & second-sior acroms the street window iT of and Mrs, Burgher pained up tw r nd then Ww |the Hhts were turned out we ¢ | municated with Mrs, Gam nd as | her to come down.” | “Did you break Into the apartment | “No; we had « skeleton key, and got in so quietly that the defendant and Mrs. Burgher didn't wake up until we went into the pom." Savage 6 a had _ threatened to shoot any one he night find trailing him. Mindful of that, Savage sald he erabbed Gamble, then ran a hand under Gamble's pillow to see if ho had a pistol, There was no! and Savage covered the man and woman with ‘nis revolver. Gamble filed @ general denial to hts wife's charges. Justice O'Gorman re- served decision In the case. The Gambles were married in 1893 and ave a son nine years old, | CHORUS GIRLS LOSE JOBS FOR DANCING TOO MUCH. Lost Weight by the Strenuous Ex- ercise and Heavier Ones Take Their Places. Four chorus girls who have been ing with Miss Elsie Janis in Princess at the Globe Theatre, have learn to thelr sorrow that danc- ing is 4 welght reducer. Saturday night, after two strenuous weeks on Broadway, » lim sald it was| they were taken from the cast. he sald she was a) “You are fat no longer," paid the stage ‘jorso! the man who saw | director of “The Sitm FP Cems, “When dt Lute was We engaged you it Was because you vt get a description were exceedingly fat. We wanted you notor could be heard to contrast with Miss Janis and make her appear slim. But now you've lost about Ave feet ur inebes | go much weight that we must get other dark brown hair, fat girls.” suit and. pi | ‘Two steenuous weeks of danbing tn 10 Vell. She later |The Slim Princess" had worked won- I's name was Margie | ders. Alice Gaither, who had upped the scales at 28 pounds, welghed only 214, Lucille La Verna was a mere siadow of her former self, having dropped from 245 pounds down to 212, Maybelle Car- ruthers, who had been a buxom beauty of 235, a graceful and rathe: prett: girl of And th fourth girl, Gr Mariborouch, had dropped from pounds to 29. 237 We did it working #0 hard to make the show @ bit," expostulated Miss Ca- ruthers, “I think a sham to sus. pend us when we've been doing our duty If we'd stopped dancing or had shirked our work we'd still be as fat as they want us, but hecause we didn't loaf tl Appreciated Flavor Even among Ceylon teas there are tain differ- ences in taste, Now this tea is remarkable for its full and superior flavor. Those who try it once continue using CEYLON TEA Quality Only—the Best Cooked in bettles Lined with Silver “EDDYS” JELLIES Red Currant, Qu e, Grape. Kuspberry, etc, Selected fruit, Homemade © style. Nothing finer, at your | GROCER'S or DELICA- | TESSEN STORE | sede by B. Pritchard, 331 Spring St, N, ¥ | | WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS a garage | give us the sham Four other fat girls have been en- EAged to take the place of the beauties who were temporarily discharged. Tne ite, T call ft @ crying ASKS LONG JAIL TERM. Fronry Kugel, a derelict, stood Betere Judge Swann in General Sessions to-day, new fat girle a Zonk Vink of Jersey | @ucused vi steaung an overvumt from @ City, welgbing 243 pounds; Eleanor | saloon In Bayard street. nzoffer of Brookivn, 2 Bertha | “I plead gullty,” Kugel told the Jaage, U He, 248, and Aleline Clark, who| and | want you to send me to prison ounds, but hopes to| Please send me away for @ iong term. more by the time the | Investigation showed that Kugel, who Birla “weigh In” to-night, is only forty-o' old, although be Meanwhile the four fat girls who lost | looks three-scor ved two peter thelr excess avoirdupols, will be put on] terms in jail. half salary until auch time as they get! ‘I am a horrible example of drtmik,”* fat enough to resume their roles In “TLe| he told Judge Swann. “Every ume I Slim Princess.” A couple of weeks may | got into trouble drink caused It A goed make the neweomers as thin as ratls,| long term In State Prison will keep me ¥ and the original set may have another | away from it.” Kugel will be sentenced Wednesday, ance. SA NMRAeS%—- % Gigantic Coat Reductions $15, $18, $20 Values $ 6 98 To-morrow, Tuesday, January [7th Right in the heart of the season comes this great coat event that will un- doubtedly appeal to all true economis' Every kind of coat is here—mannish or trimmed, and, best of all, you may make your choice at only $6.98. One Model Like Picture Velvet Sailor Collar Imported Cheviot Their superior quality and distinctive elegance would warrant our asking three times this price, but go they must, as Spring stocks are crowding, and you are invited to share in this greatest of all money saving sales. Cheviots, black kerseys and mixtures, all in the season's smartest styles. Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL THREE STORES $2. “I See Clearly, |but My Eyes Tire.” This is a remark that we hear frequently. It show: the need of proper glasses to rest and help the eyes. If every one would act promptly, most eyesight troubles would be avoided. Our Registered Physicians Examine Eyes Without Charge. Perfect Fittino Glassesas Low as $2,50 9. Ehrlich &Sond. Gcuiisis’ Opticians 223 Sixt) W., 1st St, 350 Sixty Av. 280St. 1274 Broadway, 331St. 101 Nassas—Ama St. ‘7 Broaiway, Astor Hease Slcek, at every grocery store in this oi Go to your gro- cerand get your package of | MAKE BIG MONEY There is no field of investment in which values climb so SURULY, SUDSTANTIALET AND OFTEN SUDDENLY FO POINTS A&MOST BEYOND } \ OARS This is the famous | owE's BELrBY, jas is found in the buying of Real, Ralston «: BREAKFAST FCOD Try this just once! dozen or more times its cost for | business purposes, | You'll need no further urge | ‘ |ing. It’s simply delicious. A farm that may be purchased to- Children are eager for it, | cay for hundreds of dollars brings as Quickly cooked and easily | many THOUSANDS of dollars to- digested, Eatittomorrow, | morrow trom some developer @f A te package makes 50 breakfasts | suburban property. Medium priced business plots often bring fabulous prices from ‘those needing them for hotels, de- partment stores, skyscrapers, &e, A residential lot often brings a HOLZWA allowed cn all cas! How can you tind such “bargains” ) you ? LAST YCAR 107,369 “READ | ESTATE” ADVERCIIZMENTS WERE PRINTED IN THD WORLD—A GAIN OF 10,864 OVER 1909. World Ad, Resuils Mako World Ads. Grow, WRILL POR 19tt CATALOU- MAILED PREE, GRAND KALLDS FURNITURE, vu Liveral read berms; 048 VO yorth, o 675 $75 * $tou Growing World Ads. Groat Garcains Show. lou * {Va m —_ i200 a All leek, outed DeMGniaa a 300 “ ty doen wth Mies ae ete pop ~ uf World's Information Bureau, [POrenkvenings tnt loe. Me Wigad. || Citownt ottices worthwost rae | AML Ge | > and Bri diag World sth oF