The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1911, Page 14

» this was free. $3) BANKRUPTCY “Church’s DutyIsto Get NewBusiness, POWDER EXPLODES | And It Must Advertise Its (.oods” \NDUPONI PLANT: | FAMILY OVERCOME BY GAS.' Awnkes and Calle FEE LEFT ONLY O GENTS ASSETS Big Mr. ‘iy a Makes | Trips to Get “In on the Game.” HAD GENEROUS FRIENDS | All but $75 of $5,025 Liabilities , Represents Money He Had Borrowed. Charles H. Perry of No, 00 West One Hundred and Seventy-ninth street, | petitioning the United States District Court to adjudge him a bankrupt, asks to be relieved of debts amounting to) 0%, and says he hasn't five cents’ worth of assets. Mr. Perry filed a achedule of his cred. ftors, and it shows that all but §7 of the %,0% was borrowed money, and Richard A. Canfield of Providence heads | ¢ the Met with $1,600. Dave W. Bucklin| t Perry (borrowed $1,000 from Wiliam | — of ‘Frisco when both were in| 1 Twat Ghepherd of London got on Perry's lst for $100 when Perry was “across,” too, and J. Otis Woodward of Albany loaned $25 to Perry while on/ advertising manager,” day ‘Others from whom Perry borrowed | p-epare matter for the press, or for th @ visit to New York. ‘were Herman Myers, of Chicago, $10; | ‘Thomas Cusick, of Boston, $1,000; Charles Crowley, of London, $20; W. Aller,| propriation for an advertising cam- ef Portland, Me., $500 in Boston; ©. H. | paign, and this fund should be used for| Church should be quick to at Tevbetta, of Boston, $150; T. Browne! no other purpose, The church has no| Vantage of any passing craze a Carter, of this city, $150, and 8. P. Nic! olson, ef Providence, R. I., $%, borrowed by Perry at Piymouth, England. i $75 to His Dentist. ‘There is one more item, $75, to J. W. Bracken, for professional services. No closer address is given for any of the eteditore than the city of their residence. 4. W. Bracken, dentist, is at No, 212 West One Hundred and Twenty-eighth atreet, according to the city and tele- phone directories, and the parapetetic Mr, Perry may have $% worth of gold in bis teeth, Commissioner Alexander Gilchrist sat © errr ie Is the Only Way to! | ‘Newspaper Is the | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Rev, Charies Btels! and Labor. been called the comes next with $750, be ment on the east side, Papers when he was eight years old, | worked for eight years as a machinist’ befo advertising columns of the newspapers. monopoly of Christianity competition with othe. with as much authority compulsion is on the convincingly that it agreed that ethically speaking, to stay away from “that in the whole Bible there is not Counteract Its Steady Losses in Membership, Says the Rev. Charles Stelzle. Best Method, He Asserts, as Its the University of the, Workingman— Proph-| ets Were Sensational. “The supreme Cuty of the mod- @rn church is to get new business. Slowly but gurely it t* losing ®round, for from all parts of the World come stories of lomses in membership. There is but one way to counteract this waning power. ‘The church must realize that it is in exactly the same position as any | other solicitor of custom, and it must advertise its goods.” That ig the frank declaration of the| superintendent of he Presbyterian Department of Chi Mr. Steizle is a amoot Keen-eyed young man who h “iivest wire In organized | He | | | | | ced, hristianity, was born in a tene began selling | ater Went into a sweat-shop and| entering the ininistry i ry chureh should have an expert he said yeste “Few preachers know how ( very church should set aside an ap- THE EVENING WORLD, LSA} ABI F EBRUARY 13, 1911. F CHARLES TELZLE It 1# in sharp| One for fancy stampa or sticker forces, which! deed, no medium that they have a right to speak|® favorable Therefore, the | slected hureh to present insist thi osphere & Should Keep It Up. “And the general motto snould be, ‘Keep it up." ta proposition so a 111 appeal to those a perfect right to buy or not No Direct Command. ep on “But I thought you ministers were ry don nobody has the ‘right,’ same thing.” “Has not this policy been criticised as sensational? hurch,” 1 said, “Did you know," he remarked quietly, ¢| the City of 3 . (NINETY GRA' FROM CITY COLLEGE. “| Receive Degr by Secrel gree of Bachelor others had th | Science con: tleth com Hall to-day. commencements at his desk one day last week when &| one command directing people in general| "Th6 prophets would to-day be de-| will be the last. ortly and handsome man of perhaps) ty go to church? There are plenty of |ROURCEd as ino in their ks upd} fifty years of a age, with a blond mus-| commands having to do with church | Methods,” izle dryly. | point to the tache Peered in at him through the! atrenda: Wat Gay ail vatan'to churches 1 never been sororeney tga men, ¢ is n0 particular authority ; pe gaat lior gd T want to get in on the bankruptcy | vested in the church which gives ft the|° advanced’ in his game. What do I do?” ‘a hi 1 “4 ods of ad wing us they were. . “Get a lawyer and he'll do {t all for Be wes, 0 Sn ar ete enters 218: oss Were no newspapers in the times of 17 you,” replied the Commissioner. “Don't want any lawyer, Want to do it myself.” “Then file a petition tn bankruptey. It's easy. The Jaw stationers ha i i Available, it 18 altogether Mkely that|disotder and pauperiem. Education de- printed blanks. All ys won the masses, the disciples would have employed] Stroys these things amd in turn creates Reals ts tho ishe aves “Yet they went to church in the past,” | them, | peace, prosperity and contentment, ee rhe | Making the world better.” Next day the bi I reminded. ‘This !s the day of the concrete. ‘The | ™ 2 78 ig man was at the)” conditions then were entirely dif- 1 the graduates to set out 23rd Street window again. But he had only the shortest petition known to the tusiness, ganization, attraction, church has failed to app gation in this respect that it has not ferent. Its aim should be successty) rath than It ie lary Jthe Apostolic Courch, neither were there the facilities for publicity which are to be found on every side in this} twentieth century. If such had bees unsuccessful ly because the clate ite obil- ompulston. lives of the great working majority of For one thing, the church was | humanity ade up of the Riving no information about the ilabili-|% SPeclal department of the s ali anire) | cencracs: Litt ea c ' d r ministers pro- ing labo: very a ogee ipaanmal nt away, | test Against the Interference of the » who must * egies ®Y:| State and insist that they do not wish It rem to return next day with a regular filled! out petition and accompanying sched-| te ules. Made Many Trips. *But you must file three of these inf @uplicate,” said the Commissioner, and) with a deper sigh the big man left again. On Saturday he sppeared with his three copies and passed them in at the niches with « triumphant air. “Thirty dollars, please,” uttered Com- missioner Gilchrist, blithely. “T-n-i-r-t-y dol! Say, I thought al! I've got only a two-spot ‘with me.” “Phe reguiar court fee on filing a pe- ‘tition is $30," explained the urbane Com- missioner softly but firmly, and the big fellow gathered up his armful of docu- “The churches often Imagine ments and retired again. This time al-| gveryhody knows where they are ‘most groaning. cated, ‘This is not the : The documents and three oriap $10 gold certificates were thrust through the window at the Commissioner to-day, and@ when the Commissioner, after « Glance at the papers to see that they Were correct in form sald, “all right, Mr. Perry,” the big man hurried away He will find when a referee is appoint: | @4 that his troubles have only begun, for the court'must have the full address of each echéduled creditor in order to} , Sipoons each of thom to appear at) ot the hearings. ——_——— John E. Payne Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.—John FE. Payne, President of the Erte and West- ern Transportation Company, a subsid- jary of the Pennsylvania Rialroad Com- | pany, and which operates steamer lincs | on the Great Lakes, died at his ty here to-day. He was sixty-olght yes —_— The Boss Says: “T've never been licked yet. eld to begin now.” I'm too “They yell ‘To — with Regan!’ all the louder after Ispping up his cham-, pague.” “He's a mut in a ought to see him ins “El give morality a fair s! a are one shnauing, and it may poy now better'n it used to." “Fil learn ye that I’m IT and you're wr “Me's coming in his auto. was his hearse.” fr, But you! I wish tt “Mow do X find out anything? 1 pound and pay till they oough it up.” ‘These are a fow of Miches! Regan sayings. Me is hero of “TER BOSS, =o er Tarte fh tere se arenlag Se wrt mt ise onary come. that all that was necessary was to open the doors of the church and then leave lation will I: to the people to find out what was| behind those doors. advertising medium, City newspapers Opium.Morphive oi Mineral reach more people, for the same! Nor NARCOTIC. | | amount of mo mployed, than any di | publicity is exactly what local chur em that it also is con sity for this world as well » It exists for the m out of existence Yet, te uncon: | ty, many of them are relying on influences of other days and other own sake it must ta lon, of advertisin > For St. Gabriel's Academy, St, Gabriel's Academy Alumni Assoc luncheon bridge peneflt of the scholar An Hotel, the peopl the tacit umption guchre for Don't Know Where They Are. “Z do uot believe the’ one non- churckman out of ten in New York can even give the location of half @ dozen of its principal churches!” Dr. lale brought out with em- phas 4. they have been long established ited a New Jersey town of 20,000 | habitants recently to speak in one of the leading churches, uver one hundred years old and standing on the most | prominent corner of the city. Kvery ftreet car passed by its door and the | steeple could be seen from nearly every point within a mile, But wh 1 in- quired its location from five different | 1 within thr blocks of the | of the town, and | hem popular salesmen, not | one could tell ine where this church | was, Now how can men be expected to | go to a church of which they have not heard?” “What advertising methods do you recommend?" I asked. Newspaper Best Medium. “The newspaper is by persons, OHOL 3 PER CENT. | ANegetable Preparattonfars 4 Sinilating the Food and Regula ing te Stomachs culls three of Promotes OPH far the best | Ness and Resi.Contalns wider other publicity agen | “The newspaper is the university | of the wif man, He can nearly Always afford it, and he reads it | Wi.a microscopic care. It ts one of the strongest influences on his life. | “But indeed the newspaper is read} every day by practically every man| and woman in town, And local perfect Remedy for Consfigs need. If items of especial interest ap- A pear in the dailies they are widely tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhwes discussed. The paper has the « Worins Convulsions.feverish of every home. It has not to oy ' nessandLoss or SLLEP. come prejudice or annoyance, as is case with many other forms of ad- FarSimile Signature of Vertising. The avertge mun has con- ij z advert nefits of that _ NEW YORK. contd Ato month old “Besides the newspapers, ne leaflet rf is a good form of w sna—only 335 CENTS don't call it a ‘tract emiled Dr. | eas Stelale, "Then I recommend bill-bourds | for summer weather, street car signs | for colder days, and postoards and elvc- | @U the year round. The ie eC ot e up | | tee of the codleme, to the class | “Ignorance,” hi determined to cause of hun dog work DUATE ees and Hear Address tary of State zansky. Forty-eight graduates received the de- Arts and forty-two ye of Bachelor of rred on them at the six- encement of the College of York, held in the Great ‘This is the second of the mid-term and, The nit e said, for Ce [DR CRIPPEN’S 'S ESTATE GOES TO WIFE’S SISTER. Court Sets As LONDON, Feb, 1%—The estate of Dr. H. H. Crippen, the executed wife-mur- derer, was to-day awarded to Mrs, Ther- sa Hunn of F Bellé Elm g aud of ‘publ ide voklyn, a half-sister of Crippen hel Clara, art, but Will aside on the e Crippen, policy. ASTON For Infants and Children. \The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA delivered the address ‘oreates crime, their fellow ost) man, not to be entirely for self, and house re nt] to work faithfully and sincerely for the Will of London Slayer Giving Property to Ethel Leneve. TWO MEN Mixing stele Ik Atoms—Ot! mixing plan Compan was tota that lading er bultdin was en kt yor HOWARI survived b. kept there. Ww the powde tinued, Crafts vented man CHARI | Owing to t t a genoral holt | day had vee! at the plant the two victims were the only persons n the house, Ordinarily a large force is “ase of an explosion 23rd Street FURNITU Tables, Mahogany, Maple, White Enamel and English Arts and SUNDAY’S A Complete Detective Story | the am EN AILLED Father bor When Is Blown ol ettn bed last nigh ier Buildings \« of the E, 1. DuPont | ovawie mpton Lakes, ! Mrs, Maria Am Mrs, Ama est of the family ani - ; nd screamed until r Ps f Bast Third str onation lay was all! fain lod wer IN Just in Time, luseing of the Fifth after a pa found i the shock through the surround. |ing sections was slight, indicating that unt of explosives in the house Jat the time was not large, The cause of the explosion will never be known, as the men killed were the only persons in | the vicinity at the time. Not a whole timber or plank was a ft the building Setwh- | ¢ family of Salvatore Mart.| rt Third stree! sed low in the sleeping the latest bat | Salvatore Marietta, o-day his fidren unconscious from iad blown out en to Bellevue, where it would all recover, A <fve yours) Tfq man's face is his fortune, then © facier of five chil-| he should frame it in a good collar | ES ©. married a married daughter mura COLLARS horritty | 15teach, 2for 25¢ s were torn from | s sent flying far seadow In the mixing house are put together | powde 1 fulminate of mercury, in the manufact of caps for blasting | | tnirposes © bullding was a lght | CLIFTON | frame structure, ¢s igned to | 2%" bieh offer the least. esistance In and fulminate ex . JAMES McCREERY & CO. RE DEP'TS. Im Both Stores. On Tuesday and Wednesday, February the 14th and 15th. at 50% less than usual prices. Bedroom Chairs Circassian Walnut, Oak. The Great Detective Begins to Unravel the MYSTERY OF THE RED TRIANGLE IN NEXT in Book Form Free ARROW LAMBS CLUB | 2'4' high 34th Street A very extensive collection of odd pieces of Furniture in models that are to be discon- Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Sideboards, Service and Rockers Bird's-eye of 34th Street WORLD Notch collars with the smart inverted ‘‘V" fronts Cluett, Peabody & Company, Troy, New York Se ee JAMES MoGREERY & CO; 23rd Street ‘(34th Street On Tuesday, February the 14th. RIBBON DEP'TS. In Both Stores. 8-inch Moire Taffeta and 534-inch Panne Ribbon. A variety of colors, also Black and White. 39¢ per yard value 6S¢ JEWELRY DEP'TS. Im Both Stores. La Tosca Drop Earrings,—Pearl, Coral, Lapis Lazuli, Amethyst, Jade and Jet, 14 karat patent fasteners. 3-75 per pair value 6.75 A'large variety of Baronue Pearl, Rhine- stone and Real Coral Earrings, with or without Drops. ART EMBROIDERY DEP’TS. Stamped Underwear and Waists. Night Gowns, on nainsook.... In Both Stores. Drawers ie Neeee Chemises a ecityres “ “ Corset Covers seeduevees thee Shirtwaists, on linen............ +1.00 o ‘‘ fine batiste. «+. §0c ns “voile... nazge Embroidery Cotton, Needles, Wool, etc. VEILING DEP’TS. In Both Stores. New Fancy Mesh Veilings with Chenille dots. Silk Run Shadow Veilings, black with white, white with black and plain black. Mourning Veils in Fancy Meshes and Brussels Net, with ribbon or crepe borders. Grenadine Veils, square or long. Various sizes. Sale of Shetland Wool Veils in numerous weaves and various lengths. Suitable for travelling or motoring. 50¢, 75c, 85¢, to 2.25 Two-toned Chiffon Veils in a large assort- ment of color combinations. 134 yards long, 1 yard wide. 1.95 value 2,28 CORSET DEP’TS. C. B. a la Spirite Corsets Excellent models suitable for slender, medium and well-developed figures. 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 and 3.00 Models for stout figures, with double boning and three pairs of hose supporters attached. 2.50 and 3.00 Models for average figu-es..........§.00 Models for average and well-developed Made of Silk Majestic. 10.00 In Both Stores. figures. INFANTS’ OUTFITTING DEP’TS. 1m Both Stores. Hand-embroidered French Nainsook Pil- low Cases, with lace edge ruffle. Size 14x18 inches. 1.50 French Percale Pillow Cases, hand-scal- loped edge. Size 14x18 inches. 65c and 85¢ French Percale Sheets, hand-scalloped or hemstitched. Crib size. 1,10 and 1.50 Hand-made Long and Short Dresses of fine nainsook, trimmed with lace and feather stitching, hand-embroidered yokes. Sizes up to 2 years. 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 SOROSIS SHOES. Sorosis Shoes are designed to meet the demands for a comfortable shoe for walking or standing. JAMES-McGREERY & CO 23rd Street 34th Street In Both Stores, Fi T1911 World Fan is indispensable to the home or office, the factory or library, the teacher or lawyer, the politician or writer, the merchant or speaker, CONTAINS: *; 10,000 Facts and Figures relating to every imaginable subject. Price 25 Cents. By Mail, 35 Cents.