The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1911, Page 2

ee ee ee uropean ports. Model) told her that thought the next ship to sail would one of the French liners, leaving ‘trom New York to-day at 10. "She thankeu him and, after hesitating “A Moment, drew out a sliver watch and heavy gold fob—which he at a glance raised as being worth at least $7 ‘Bnd wanted io eel) or pawn them. “Model told her he had no license to do (puch trading, and at ser request he fur- ished to her the addr ‘pawnbrok: & Bhe Avoided Scrutiny “At the time, and before I knew there Was such « person in tue world as this Mias Dorothy Arnold, there were sev @ral things about my caller Uhat struck me,” aid =Modell to an Hvening World reporter this afternoon, after he had got in touch with the police and the lawyers for the Arnolds and had told them nis story, “To begin with, she wi nervous and apparently boring under suppressed excit fome sort. She wouldn't look m Moye, but kept her face averied “Altogether her manner was fo sus es of several Picious that I fel: sure whe wasn't teil- | ina me truth when she raid she Panted men's clothes for a masquerade Bhe was refined, too, 1 could tell that— # refined that I wondered how a wom- en of her appearance vd game to be down In lower West street Bhe looked to me like a college gradu ate I remembered afterward that he didn't ask about sa.ling from New Fork, put was particular to inquire | about those that jed from the Jer- ey side, and more especialiy those that dock in Hoboken ~ “Juat as she was leaving she stopped | and said to me, ‘Aren't the Ha:mbure- | American line docks around here some: | Where? 1 told her no, that the Mam- purg-American Line had always docked Mm Hoboken 1 watohed her after she eft my place, and she went straight | toward the Hoboken ferries, which are | cross the etreet trom our atore. 1 dhave studied faces—tt has been « part of y work as an art #tudent in a nigat 4 I am sure that the girl on ‘Whom I waited yesterday was Misy Ar- | © Modell's mother, Mrs, M. Modell’ Who was in the shop when the strange young woman caine in, confirmed ‘Won's statement that the girl aNd mannerisms also cotnciied with thal of the man. A former schoolmate of ‘Mise Arnold said this afternoon that, at college, Miss Arnold had a way of keep. ing her eyes averted wien delivering a fecttation and often when in ordinary @onversation, § This peculiarity was marked, s0 the informant suid, The only ship of importance sailing to-day was a French iiner for Havre. The Hamburg-American liner satling yesterday was the Hamburg for Ha- Vana, which {eft about 398 o'clock. So imprer.ed were the searchers with the apparent sincerity of Modellon that & wireless was at once sent to the French ship, which had jyst passed the Nasrows, inquiring whether any una companied young Woman was aboard. Mr, Arnold sad his daughter owned & handsome watch and a handsome gold fob, but he had been of the. opinion that she did not carry them with her When she left home on the last day he saw her. Was to an act of Providence and not by her own will that my child Jost," sdded the broken old man, “and it will be an act of Providence that wil! Festore ser to me. World-Wide Search In Vain. Every imaginable avenue of inquiry nd scrutiny had been exhausted before the aid of the press was invoked to solve this mystery. The Detective Bu- feau, working under cover, has used all ts machinery (or more than six wees Che Pinkertons havé been under inairuo- one to spare no expense. Two firms of awyers have been retained to hand: the legal @b4 of the search, “Camera- aye" mbetidan and Feter Beery, both men who made reputations in the Cen wal Office, were hired as independent in- vestigator® and they save been at wok day and sight. Policemen and vetectives in other cities of this countsy and in all the larger cities of Burope have sought diligently for any trace to the whereabouts of Mies Dorothy Arnold. Early the wireless was brought into play, Every passenger-carrying steam- er that salled from every port on the Kastern seaboard within the week fol sowing the date of the girl's 4! pt ance wae spoken by Marconigrams in he hope that somebody answering to wer description might be aboard, The, moapitals, the asylums, hotels and oarding hou morgue, have ween Visited, not once, but several times, {One of the deiectivis obtained cr.dia-| which enabled him to ence: the iblic wards of the city hospitals and from bed to bed in search of somo ling or unconscious potient who might to be Miss Arnoid, stricken with sudden malady that made her in- apable of knowing or telling who she as. A similar plan was empioyei .n inpane asylums in and around the ve boroughs. f ‘There has been what” virtually jounted to a house-to-house canvass if certain districts.) The records of license bureau have been ransacked wf the name of Arnold. Yet to-day the whole force of searchers stand ex- tly where they stood at the start Mot a single clue, even a shadowy one, uae been caught up. Not a single blind theory has been worked out but led itp pursuers into a stone wail, Father Fears Violence, §) Old Mr. Arnold, who te failing visib) wander the strain, believes his da ? met with violenc made of the girl her constant co gion and who shared her secrets, is poss tive that “Dot,” as sae calls her, was no in love. Lawyer John 8, Keith, a clo» ertonal friend of the family who } oted his energies to the case since the night after Miss Arnoid vanished, scout she jOea toa! she migit have wandero laway while ruffering from some form Mental aeration, The detectives de Know wat to say, except that const ered from all aspects it im the bigges Pursle ty ever tried to solve, Anticipating that the publicity given to the story by the morning papers would bring a flood of suggestions an heories from all sorts of persons, . w ft rvan & Armstrong, at @. 49 Wall strect, prepared early to Wer a!) the scattered ends of the cam algn of investigation, ‘If &@ man or woxan telephoned or wrote dn that he or she had seen a girl who looked like the published descrip- Migs Arnold in such gee m of ¢ AANA 15, MERA Rr yest cB Sd THE EVENING WORLD, THURSD fuch & time—and there messages multt- plied the hours pasted—one of @ Corps of private detectives was at once sent down to run it no matter how Impr or the tale might sound, ‘This t pes was of & plece with the moat careful—and the mont arch for a lost perso that has been undertaken in this city for a long time The first meseage that came was from & man who was ce had sean Mise Arnold in a downtown restaurant soon after midnight this morning. On the heels of wed t by an excited who Was aure that the missing girl was | an asumed name tn a boa on a side 6 Brooklyn, From that on pe © cranks no Goubt, but all well meanin 1 in thelr statements, were offering suggestions. Is Bryn Mawr Graduate. Mi Arnold is a beaut woman twenty-five, @ graduate of Bryn Mawr, 1906, and @ niece of the iate Rufus ke ham, Associate Justice of the Supre Court the t ates Mentally she ts desert On Bat peared Mise Arn four girl tr spent a lues as bi ‘day before she disap- ve a luncheon to ty's, The girls hour or #0 at Shorry’s, did @ shopping and then went None Miss Arnold's guests ade suspicious by any word that da trip or even going away the later home. were she pl from home. The luncheon had been ar- ranged several weeks beforehand. On the following Monday, Dec. 12 Miss Arnold left her ho No. 108 Bast Seventy 1 street, about 11.99 In the rning. She told her mother she was going downtown to select an evening gown for the approaching holidays. I'M go with you,” Mrs, Arnvid saia| to her daughter, but the jatter an- ewered No, mother; if T see anything I really Uke I'll teiephone you and you can me down and join me, You don't fee: Just right. If I see anything 1 want to Wear I'll let you know, 1 might not see anything.” Bought Book and Candy. Miss Arnold kissed her mother af- fectionately and jeft the house In. vestigation showed that Misa Arnod first had gone to Park & Tilford’s store on Fiftn avenue, near Fifty-ninth street, | Where she purchased a box of chuco- lates. That was about noon, Between | 1 and 2 o'clock she was in Brentano's more, Where she vought a book. That she was in the store Was vorne out by | 4 vill received by Mr. Arnold for the | book a week or so later, That was the | Jast trace of her absolutely. Vhe other cuildren, who are John W. twenty-seven; D, Hinckley, twenty-one, and Marjori shteen, took an active art in the hunt, and personally sought very friend who might aid, but with- vat result. Aw an illustration of the painstaking care with which every possible theory 4s been followed, (ils instance might ve cited: It was recalled that once last em BURIED IN GRAVE ON SHORE OF LAKE _— Removed From Vault and With Simple Ceremony Consigned lo rth in Cemetery Lot. | HER BOOKS ON CASKET. | | Thirty Persons, Mostly Chris- ness the Transfer, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan body of Mra. Baker G. founder of Christian Scignce, the ving tomb and | bunled in a jot on the shore of Halcyon | Lake, Mount Auburn Cemetery, this af- ternoon, About thirty persons, including the 4l- rectors of the Christian Science Church and oth %.—The | Eady was re Mary moved from ree rs prominent in the denomina- tion, witnessed the interment Tho burial took place at 2.90 P, M. Judge Clifford M. Smith, first reader of the First Church of Christian Sctence of Boston, better known as the Mother Church, read the Ninety-first Psalm and pronounced the benediction, Her Books In Casket, Copies of Mrs. Eddy's writings, includ- ing all of her poems, were enolosed in @ sealed copper box, which was placed on top of the casket and lowered into the grave. Neither Mrs, Eddy's son, George W Glover, or her adopted son, B. J. Foster, was present. Gen, Henry M. Baker of | Washington was the nearest relative present. ' following were the pall-boarers William Farlow, Willlam P. McKenate, Lewis C. Strang, Thomas W. Hatten James A. Neal, Calvin C, Hill, David B. Ogden and David M. McKee, The transfer of Mrs, Eddy's body was witnessed by only one woman, and she was an assistant to the under- taker, All others were men, consisting of thore above mentioned and the un- dertaker and his assistants, | Absolute Secrecy. summer !"iss Arnold and a girl compan- on, Uring of the siaziing aspha.t and} s\ule heat of the town, rode up to Van Cordandt Park and spent the afternoon | teading and talking under the trees, Because Dec, 12, up to midatternoon, | was bright and, for a winter day, balmy, the father suggested that Miss Arnold might have repeated this trip alone, and that, reasoning along the same line, It might ve possible thay she had beer attacked in some compara- tively secluded spot there. Acting on this idea, men spent days searching every clump of bushes and every thicket in the heavily wooded | of Van Cortlandt and in the is which border it, Just over the Yonkers Une. in their search of New York and vi- cinity the detectives did not overlook ferryboats, outgoing trains and avery possible road of exit from the city, Then friends in Washington and Bos ton were communicated with, but with- out result. ‘Two years ago Miss Arnold made a ip to Europe with her parents, and It WAS suggested that possthly she had gone abroad, 80 the police of Europe Were brought into the case, Hospitals, and public, Were searched, and the morgue was visi.ed by one who w the missing girl, Mr. Garvan, speaking for the family to-day, sald that it was quite out of the question that Mise Arnold had any intention of vanishing. The relation between the Arnold family and that of the late Judge Peck- through the ma Judge Peckham to a sister of Mr. Ar- nold. The families have been very in- timote, and it im feared that if Mra Peckham, who 1s a learns of the disappearance of her niece her condition may be seriously affected —— | mony would be this afternoon, The plans for the interment were kept in absolute secrecy, no one ou aide of the highest Christian Science om- cials having an inkling that the cere- Those who were summoned were under a pledge of secrecy. Tue little knot of men who conducted the interment of the dead leader of the Christian Science movement went out to Mount Auburn Cemetery in carriages, and arrived in rather scattering order. Their passing through the streets of Boston and Cambridge attracted not as much atten- tion a¥ would have an ordinary funeral all had arrived the casket was taken from the resting place in the vault and with the top removed. All present passed around {t and viewed for the last time the features of Mary Baker G. Eddy. The corpse looked much the same as it did the day of the funeral Steel and Concrete. After viewing her body for the last time all the pall bearers passed out and the top was sealed. Then the casket was put In a hearse and carried to the grave, where interment was made in a solid bed of concrete, reinforced with steel and lined with a heavy oak chest, The top Was screwed on, the concrete filled in, A fitting monument will be erected 1 the third anniversary be| coming to Boston from Nv. pe SS SD JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan, 2%.—~The entries for to-morrow's races are as fol- lows: FIRST RACE—Breeders’ race; all ages and a half furlongs.—-Lydia Leo, Lead, 100; Annie, 100; Flamey, 100; F To-day wi Mrs. Eddy Concom, six 103; Queen 100; EManette 100; TAMPA RESULTS, | 5 | FIRST RACE-$150; for four-year-olds and up: five furlongs; selling.—Red Rob- tn, 117 (C, Brown), 1, won; Rullova, 1 01, 6 to 1 and 3 tol (MeClosky), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; John Garner, | Mi (Knight), 2 to 1, even and 1 to third. Time—1.06 4-5." St. Delnol, Amer. | on, Colmo, Irra, Albion H., Donation, | Charlotte Hamilton, Brunnwall. and | Claiborne also ran and finished | SECOND RACE-—Purse, $150; for fours year-olds and upward; five. furlonger | Stromeland, 120 (McCabe), 4 to to 1 and even, won; Sandy Hill, 117) (Jost), 10 to 1, 4 to Land 8 to 2 wecond; Black’ Dom (Hofman), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 third. Time, 1.06 Hapsburg, The Ram, Hester, Zorra, Lu: | ing, 109; Wools 114; Eventide, 103; Jane thorpe, 100, SPCOND Rt upwa Joe Row | | Swift, 100; Mazel E—-Selling; aby more Ques ‘preclon 100) rr 04; * Rant Mein thee melt Nog STonte For, 100, Pa Decency, U8 Judge Wane og. iat Tob. 100s Bpctnguas’ te jal fob, 100; Bpringman: Sebi ke ‘ie Nero ren, three-year-olds and oui a 10f "Dearie, 1 Henig Groasiaddin, | 1017 Petont Toe hce-year-olds; tive att TR ima oF 10; Archduke, 110 108: “Gren ta! Loe *Hodkeln, 1060; The | peas yi aX furlonge,—Anten Vin Getavia, 100; tM 100, TIPTH RAC! Donan, 103 17! Mexoane, Selling: three-year-olds and up ariongy, tick “Haker, TOO) afou W060. Wimonette, “ION, Footyade 100! Kine | sg 1084 Gumonerte, gO, ootred, foe, Bin Meurtenanty 00; "Oghawaga,” 108; Roger De very, 108, t SIXTH RACK Selling) fouryesrolds and up: mile and a sixteenth, Walton, 102) Galle Rlave, ean Hrun yor Hannah, 102 100; Sta paces, 108 ree pounds" apprentice allowance ve pounds apprentice allowance | Large Reward Description of Miss Dorothy Moight, 5 tect 4 ixchor {eh bine ¢; Left home ar. Coat almost reaching the hips etraight, baker" crown, Lining of hat of vieve.” Hat trimmed with two bi Wore low biack shoes, and « white lace, Wore tan one ring made up of two gold b: lover's knot and a palr of dxop plainly \ Hair dressed with imitatio and a fancy barrette, dark blue hatpia of Carried large bia pointe; uo other furs, Carried ‘Detween $20 and $30, and some pi For This Missing Girl jwenty-! jon, od in a tailor-made plain blue serge coat suit, the nd out in at the wais! Mat of bviack velvet, with « neck and white ruching around the throat, alking gloves, Hair ari padour, far down on the forehead. Very little je tortolseskell comb, slightly carved, dark brow) and deeply carved, ls Ottered Arnold given by her mother: dark brown hair, gray- the skirt cut Alice blue, maker's name “Gene- ue velvet roses, uo feathers. waist of dark blue silk with v- 19 wore @ jabot of od in @ full pom- ry om person— ands twisted together in » heavy earrings of lapis laguli, blue and One long, ad uncommon, at shape, fur tipped with white black cloth handbag, containing ey | tian Science Leaders, Wit- | THE CLOTHES-PIN ~ CLINCHER. 15 FAST- ENEO WIT A SCREW DRIVER 7 TEED—! fp, GOES RIGHT “ib THROUGH THE AY, JANUARY 26 | : ‘Comic Artist Suggests Some Devices MRS. EDDY'S BODY For Avoiding Perils of Long Hatpins THs TYPE IS GUARAN- NUT, A HOMELY PIN GUARD=- ti i THESE SIPE— WEIGHTS with KeEP ThE HAT ON. CLUBWOMEN TELL THE ALDERMEN OF HATPIN PERILS —e— (Continued from First Page.) cempaign of education. Why don't the women's clubs and the press brins about an agitation against long hat- pins Mra, McCullagh sald that in her opin- Jon a campaign of education was not necessary. She opined that women have to be forced to abondon dangerous ha: pins, Then {t came out that each of the ladies present to argue for the or- dinance had either @ protective device on the point of her hatpins or held her hat on with a scheme of her own de- vising. Their hate were wonderful cre- ations of the millners’ art, too, all decorated with Jewels and beads, Alderman Downing was cynical about He wanted some living exhibits to show scars. Each of the advocates of the ordinance admitted that she had not personally been stabbed, but declared that she has had a number of narrow escapes. Alderman Campbell said tha: a wide brim on @ hat nullifies a protruding hatpin, because one cannot be stabbed by a hatpin unless one gets closer to the end of it than the broad brim will allow, The women unanimously dis- agreed with him. Mrs. Burroughs de- clared that she had seen accidents of the kind the Alderman said wae impos- sible, Then Aklerman Campbell and Mrs, Cartwright engaged in an educa- tional discuesion about hats. The Alderman wanted to know if women don't require different lengths of hatpins with different styles of hats. Mrs. Cartwright said that @ variation of styles in hatpins to accommodate ditfer- ent styles of hats is not necessary, as the size of the crown in any kind of hat js about the same as the size of the crown in any other kind of hat. This closed the arguments of the wvomen. and as no one appeared tn on- position to the ordinance, the inventors «re told they could dispiay thetr de vices. They charged out of thelr seats I!ke an attacking army, They were loaded jown with sample hats, sample devices and literature. Mrs, Purdy showed a plan to hold the hat on without any ha’ pin at all, But in the front of her ding- dong hat she wore a large glittering , | *8RreRation of imitation diamonds. “Isn't that @ hatp! the Aldermen. “No,” replied Mrs. Purdy, “it 1s sim- ply the head of a hat pin. 1 ike hat pins, so I have this head showing, but the pin is bent vut of the way on the inside. ‘The point does not go through the hat.’ It was suggested that {t was impos- sible to place a protective guard upon the sharp end of a hatpin that pro- ruded only half an inch from the hat, Mr. Conkling took exceptions to the Suggestion. “Bring one of those wheelxuants—L nean mudguards—[ mean hatpin ards,” he called to @ young woman n the front row of seats, She ‘#9, ind he proceeded to demonstrate, After the hearing was adjourned a young man with an office seeker's face nquired anxtously apout the chances for the ordinance, His interest was personal, ‘It it goes through,” he “they'll have to hire a lot of hat: n iney ors, won't they? 1 guess the \% of going around and measuring the olnts of hatpins with a rule would be \ perfectly bum Job, what? asked one of explained, 3harpe; with Chicago, Harry MoIntire w York, Frank Forsythe, J. W yngton, Frank Manus ikle; with Philadelphia, 911-1912-1918, Bert Hum. Ish and Waldo T, Jack AT J BASEBALL CONTRACTS. The National League officials an- ounced this afternoon that the follow- 1g contracts and releases had ‘been ap- vroved Contracts—With Boston, Charles ¥ trown, Joseph J. Callahan, (, L. Her- nog, Wilbur Goode and Bayard H. ‘deal with a few Senators so that he can BOLTERS ALL DEN FIGHTING SHEEHAN, ON CHURCH ISS (Continued from First Page.) this Senate is doing his best to make a be the leader of a majority and make us the minority. He ought to be ashamed to lead this nice, innocent and decent young fellow astray and get him to do things he will be sorry for later. He {s too nice a young fellow to take ad- vantage of in that way." In the joint session to-day there was no | material change vote, though two new | candidates—Seymour and Van Sanvcord ; of Renaselaer and former State Senator John C, R. Taylor of Orange County— were placed before the Joint Assembly The joint sesion adopted a resolution offered by Senator Grady calling upon! the Atorney-General to interpret the Federal statute under which the | Legislature elects a United States Sen- | ator. The point raised by Grady and upon which he seeks tho opinion of the Attorney-General is that it ‘# not necessary for the Legislature to sit on Saturlay for the purpose of voting for @ successor to Chauncey M. Depew. Insurgents Make Reply. ‘The insurgents replied to-day to the eri! last night by Bishop Ludden of the Catholic diocese of Sy cuse. Surprise and indignation w expressed by the insurgents that they should be the subject of attack and all denied that religion was inducing them to yote against William F, Sheehan, “It 1s most uncalled for, unnecessary and unfortuni declared Senator Roonevelt, the leader of the band. Assemblyman Randall N. Saunders of Columbia spoke freely on the matter. “I have voted for Martin H. Glynn and this is enough to show how bigoted Tam," he said. “I look upon Mr. Glynn as one of the best Irishmen and best ‘atholic gentlemen In the State. ‘here « absolutely no foundation for the re- ports that bigotry in any form has en- ea ino this. I very often attend the Catholle church at Hudson to hear my personal friend, Father Donnelly, preach, I admire the things he says and the way he says them. If I lived in @ town where there was but one church and it Catholic church I would attend it." Callie It Poppycock. “1 don't believe Bishop Ludden ever | wrote that statement,” sald Assembly- | An easy clip It is extremely important that your eyeglasses set in the op- tically correct position, Vonns Sudiion Chip will hold your glasses firmly and comfortably on you nose, 1 and will not tilt, slip or jar off, It is built on the principle of “suction contact.” Attached to any eyeglasses for 35 cents. Sold Only at Our Stores Oe tee | New York. 76 Nassau 8t. 442 Columbus Ave. 64 W, 128th 8t {s all poppycock anyway, There tsn't the slightest foundation for it." “I don't understand how any sensi man can make such a statement,” de- | clared Asse:nblyman Charles Cosad ot Benec: insist that all intelligent m will declare It absw son or foundation for such talk." Senator L. H, White of Schenectady said: ‘The best proof in the world of what kind of a religious bigot I am may be In the fact that all of my legis- lative appointments are Catholics. I am an Episcopatan and have as much regard for Irishmen and Catholics as I 1. There is no rea- BISHOP LUDDFN RENEWS ATTACK ON INSU:.GENTS. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan, 26.—When Ine formed to-day that his statement re- arding religious prejudice affecting the votes of the Albafy insurgents had aroused the ire of the insurgents at the, 1. Canada, $2,560,000, Capitol, Bishop Ludden appeared high- ly amused and declared it his privi- lege to “start a row, I'm a Catholic and my name's Padd “These so-called insurgents remind me of the old A. P, Avs, It's always the wounded birds that Mutter, and I shot my random shaft, tnowing why I ald tt. I know whereof I speak, 80 long as these men candor nor the courage to come out with the truth about this matter, I re- gard it as a good slxn of the times that they repudiate the accusation.” When asked what excuse he had for the men who voted for Glynn, O'Brien and other Cathol the Bisnop said “That is all a blind. They vote for men who are Catholics td blind the people. If they had any idea that by so doing their votes would cause the election of a Catholic they would not do it. The Democracy of New York City is a great strength to the unfortunate of the State. If it was not for that great strength they could not have evén the street- sweepers to-day “Murphy is a bright man and a good man. I have invest'gated him. There 1s nothing against his character or his life. ‘He is a good Catholic and an Irishman. , In a great city like Nev York, no matter what the party, they must have a leader; if they did no there would be a rabble." The Bishop declared he was inde pendent In politics, “But,” he addec “T want to put down this A. P. A. spirit this knownothingness against rellgio and nationality, It's against the spiri of the republic serts—for Sunkist Oranges are thin-skinned — fBderless — seed ‘They fairly melt io Ghe‘mouth, There is 80 little waste in servingand eating them that theyaretruly *Evory Buskist Orange comes fa « Sam C ey As ANSE Fina to" know ‘contain! B’klyn: 489 Fulton 6t. and 1000 @'way x... 27 Wost 34th St. 64 East 23d St. seeing “I'm Irish, | have neither the| for making salads, puddings and other des box, there is no fruit equal to the famous California “Sunkist” Orange, Being tree- ttmost skill and care, it is the most healthful and luscious of all fruits, k for “Sunkist” Lemons which TAMPA ENTRIES. TAMPA, Fila. %—Entries | to-morrow’s races are as follows: | FURST RACE Four-year-alde and, felling: six furlongs. —Restl itt; Dandy Ds Jan. for TAR TREAT WITH CANADA LOWERS FOODS ix furlongs, itty Pither, 112) Merise minger, 114; ‘Uncle dim, 114; } Bertmont, 114; tarding, 114; ton, 114; Pirdvamnent, tid Huth Wace Seti “ wants. five torton ee Fincen Ms Landewtine. pt We”: vrlcnt Vital 108; De Lew Hill, 06 fe, 99; Chatloe, . iss Tinogenie, 110, Heart of Hyacinih, 110, Meats, Fish, Poultry, Fruit, "| ie Grain ue Vegetables in rn HAPPY ThE | WASHINGTON, Jan, 2.—The terms SOUNDS 10 HE of the tariff reciprocity agreement be- } tween the United States and the Domin- jon of Canada were made public to-day, | simultaneously at Washington and at For It Cured My Bab of Itching, Tor= turing Eczema. First Came when Between 3 and 4 Weeks Old. Used seen Imaginable, 2 Cakes in Ontaw President Taft sent it to Con- Soap and One Box OintmentCured. gress with an extended message urging | the confirmation of the proposed treaty, “1 can't tell in words how happy the word *Cuticura’ sounds to me, for it cured my | The State Department ca out a sum- mary of the tariff changes provided for baby of Itching, torturing eczema, It first came when as follows: | “The basis of the agreement ts this: Reciprocal ists on leading food prod- | nets, such ae wheat and other grains, dairy products, fresh fruits and vege- she was between three and bles, fish of all kin¢s, eggs and poul- four weeks eld, oppearing try, oattle, sheep and cther live animals. on ber head, 1 used every thing imaginable and hed ‘one doctor's bill after am other but nothing cured ‘Then the eczema broke out Also certain commodities now free in so badly behind her E one country are to be made free by ihe other, such as cottonseed off in Canada that I realty a t began ie United 8 at her nose and her e; Were nothing but soi had to keep her in » dark room for two weeks. doctor did no good, eo stopped tim coming. For about two weeks I had used Outh and rough lumber by |‘Tin and tinpiate, now dutiable in both | es. countries, are made mutually free. Barbed wire fencing, now exempted | from duty by Canada, ts also exemptcd | by the United States | Reduced Rates on Meats. Some raw materials such as mica and | gypsum, which enter Into numerous in- | eyra lor her every day, then I |dustries, are to be made free by the | 8 box of Cuticure Otnta d began to United States. Printing paper ts to be- | provement’ [null 1 used two cakes of © free on the removal of all restric. | cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment | and my baoy was cured of the sores, Was last November, now her hair ix growing Qut wicely and she haa not a scar on het. dean not pralee Cuticure enous, © can sehe my child anywhere and people are ama: bee her without a sore, From the time she as four weeks old until abe was three y ever without the terrible eriipt hanks to Cuticura, | have a w child. ites, HE older, 2004 Wilk 1 list of bet’ St. Baltimore, Md., May 16 1910.” n jufactu moditte \ - Cutteura Remedice areenid throughout the wertd. Hate Mn dora Ys Clocks |" ggrMatied tres, invest 32-page Cutters Book. and ary fixtures, satchels and similar r goods, plate glass, i. of brass band instruments, printing A M } 4 and miscellaneous articles. usica ‘Agricultural implements, ment to 11 cents per 100 pounds. The | United States reduces tron to 19 cents| The Player-Piano has a double | Per ton, lowers, the rater gn aluminum | purpose; it not only amuses and Fadi tna hg p47 Ayreber. entertains, but is the best way to | Bytes Remttved, obtain a thorough knowledge of “Total amount of duties to he remitted! music in general and. th = by the United States, $4.850,000, ; ge le wor “Total amount of duties to be remittea | Of the greatest masters. — Those learning the piano 4 tind it a source of inspiration to renewed effort, and it is not a hindrance to hand playing, for shows the student the correct interpretation of the mure diffi- cult works, | tions on the exportation of pulp wood | ‘Mutually reduced identical rates on secondary food pro such as fresh ts, canned meats, bacon and hams, lard and lard compounds, canned vege- tables, flour, Preparations and other foodstuffs, partly manufactured. Mutually reduced rates on eo was ni but new, cereal such as | plows, harvesters, threshing machines [and drills are reduced by Canada to the United States rates, “A small list of articles Is given spe- | olal rates by h country. Canada re- | duces coal to 45 centse per ton and ce- | 1 ! . _ COME BARLY, There is nothing new in a Sale of Suits at $12.50— but— We Are Going to Have A Sae + Commencing To-morrow | at $12.50 —that is very unusual and you will find the best Suits ever of- Nered at that price. Cheviots, : Worsteds, light, medium and @ark colors. Absolutely a// wool, of course, Were good values at $18 and $20. A.Ravymond & Co. MEN'S OUTFITTERS ‘assau and Fulion Sts, On the same opet ana’s will be found easy to play and simple in construction; it is a harmonious combination of a good piano and a natural player, Our | 87 years of experience and repu- tation is behind it. New Player-Pianos $550 and up; used players at reduced prices; easy terms of payment and no charge for music roll exchange; full value allowed for old instru- ments. Write for Player booklet. PEASE PIANO CO., 128 W. 42St., nr. Broadway, N.Y. Brooklyn Branch: Newark Branch: _& Flatbush Ave, 10 New St. : (Trade Mark.) SPECIAL FOR TO-DaY, tne 26TH. ON goMene ‘orxn pox 10c | MOB NE SUNS nox 30c SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW, INE 27 H, GLACH CREAM DATES... .pounp‘pox 10c SHECLAR A CHOCOLA a bite between meals, in the lunch i sound-picked, packed and shipped with the o*.uanteay St ripened, P > Pe ry contiangi yee per, ‘Thousands of tamities PARK ROW & NASSAU Rave Fee fs SURES Creaate Ate ores 206 BROAD jay ES. ae ey a 55 "47 Ni S$4u St. save the “Sunkisi" Wrappers. 0 The specified weight tn each ins cludes the container, “DIED, Wednesday night, FROHLICI 26,1911, F loved wife « on Jan ZABETH FROHLICH, be A. Frohiich, residence No. S01 16. avenue, corner OSth ath percent more juice thas Brooklyn, N.Y. meaiiees tor bltchem snd tabi Funeral services Saturday morning at tor and t 10 A, M., from the Church of Our lady able, cre Sunkist Gaudalupe, T4th atre and 15th avenue. Interment’ Calvary -RY.—On Tuesday, Jan. 24, WAL . beloved son of Walter Mary KF! Dol bali. ad’ friends of to attend h Relatives invited late residence, J Hi on Frida Hele WANI ED HOCREWO: ei [or cooking and wenehn are a the oat ie willing to do. ey "Wat