The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1911, Page 16

ee _ — } E SWANSTROW, | FORMER BROCKLYN | PRESIDENT, 1 DEAD Expires Pneumonia After Illness of Only a Few Days \wmennnnnnannnannnnnnnanrannnrnnnnanannnnnnnnnnrnnmnntnnnanecnecanscnannnnreneasnnnnenenece ty ORIGINAL FASHIONS FOR ECKERT BELIEVED wot ot HOME: DRESSMAKERS | ROOSEVELT WOULD Seaman ~ BENEXT XTPRESIDENT From of Capability, Mr. Nicoll Declares. SERVED BOROUGH WEL! |NURSE CROSS-EXAMINED. Accomplished Many Improve- ments During His One Term in Office. Reilly Tells of Arguing With General About Western Union Management. 3. FAward Swanstrom, who was Prest- ent of the Borough of Brooklyn from Jan. 1, 1902, to Dec. 31, 1908, died to-day at is home, No. 477 Fourth street, of pnev Monia. He had been {ll only two days Brooklyn suffers the loss of one of her | most pubdlic-spirited citizens in the death | of Mr. Swanstrom. Ile was devoted to the interests of Brooklyn above every- thing olse, and his services in behalf of the community are held in high esteem Mr. Swanstrom was born tn Brooklyn fn 1868, His father was a Swedish cler- gyman. After being graduated from New York Univ Mr. Swanstrom engaged in the practice of law, in which he achieved a large measure of success. Early in his career he w ppointed Education. | n that body and | ms was elected S. eer geengen see He also served as a mem-|Pretty Designs for Children’s 2 \ \y d of Education of Great. E > | fter the connolldation Dresses Prepared by The | BEEZ | GATOR A JUDAS With Low in 1901. In an effort to discredit the testimony ot Thomas Reilly, favorable to James Clendenin Eckert in his contest of the | will of ts father, Gen. Thomas T. Eck- | ert, which left the bulk of a $8,000,000 [estate to T. T. BE younger brother, De Lancey Nicoll aub- | fected the nurse to a gruelling cross- | examination before Surrogate Cohalan to-da: Mr. Nicoll, erta who ts the younger Eck- chief counsel, wanted to know all about Reilly's interest tn the case, draw- ing from the nurse the fact that he had written several questions which he ra quested Clendenin Eckert's lawyer to ask him on the witness stand. Relily nursed Gen. Eckert from 1908 until the latter's death last October. His description of the General's mental and Physical condition during the last two} years of his life 1s relied upon by Clen- denin Bekert as an !mportant factor to to the Brooklyn Board of He served many years for four successive ita president But That Boek teaiiet Lack| Kert Jr, Clendenin's | a as Dr, Mill's Aide. ‘The trustees of Metropolitan Temple? of which Dr. John Wesley Hill is the pastor, have called the Rev. Harold Paul Sloan of South River, assistant pastor. T! a year. ‘OPERATION OM | JFFFRIES'S HOSTRILS| The Lesson Taught by an Electrical Method That Does Away with Cutting. Mr. James J. Jeffries, the famous pu- jlist, went all the way to Europe to \Eave’ bis closed nostrils opened. | ‘The| this would weaken his nose, he refused to allow them to operate on him. On Mr. Jeffries's return to this coun- try he learned that a New York surgeon was freeing obstructed nostrils by an electrical operation without cutting away the bones. Mr Jeffries consulted Dr. MeCoy, was operated on and the op- eration caused him no pain and no inco: JAMES McGREERY SCO 23rd Street 34th Street On Thursday, February the 16th. SILK DEPARTMENTS. Im Both Stores, “McCreery Silks.” Famous over half a Century. Sale of Eight Thousand yards of Novejty Dress Silks, double width. gsc per yard value 1.50 WASH DRESS GOODS. 1 Both Stores. Second Floor. Scotch Gingham and Corded Tissue in venience, and did not interfere with work, After the operation his nostrils) were free and his Ereathing, Ua had! been labored, became easy a The case of Mr. Jeffries is "cited as! showing how closed nostrils may usually be opened without any cutting by the | proper use of a new electrical process. ARE YOU GOING DEAF? T have made a discovery in the treat- ment of head noises and deafness which | I consider an important one. My dis- covery does away with the necessity of passing instruments into the ear tube which measures have proved unsatis factory, are painful, and instead of cur-| ing the disease have often forced it further up into the ear. How important my method of treat-| ment is will be shown in the case of Mr. | Bevan. When Mr. Samuel L. Bevan first con- sulted me, he said Elected no SA 5 “3 Prove his claim that T. T. Eekert jr Although a stanch Democrat in na- Evening World’s Expert. | pete a ie Pepa ea la ashlee Ca Gen. Eck- | tional politics, Mg. Swanstrom was a | seedat Wane 1 Meh CWOATS Funne 014 404 | EOAS 1AMURAG EA ce ot ee | firm believer in* non-partisanship in | rather stout. MISS McC. inade his wil neral when he | municipal affairs, He accepted the nig will, BY MILDRED LODEWICK, | The Evening, World has started, a Fashion Depart. | ment for the bene- | ¢ fit of home dreae- 3 makers who wieh AB: have tastefut| and pretty clothes at minimum ea- pense. In addition| to furnishing up- to-date original designs for gowna, Your crepe meteor would not be suit- nomination for street wear, but it could be Borough President of Couldn't Catch Nurse. But try as he would, Mr. Nicol failed | I up Rellly in any way, 11 us all the questions you r ong you prepared for Mr. Earle, counsel on the other side, | to ask you?" sald Mr. Nicoll, “Oh, I can't say offhand, them, HE ATE A FLY changing | Dolow. tne’ Montclair Physician Had Just Bet Dinner Pet Reptile Was on Winter Diet. You heard He wasn't anything unusual. I offered to do the same for your partner, Mr, Sullivan.” “But you didn't, did you?" “No. I told Mr. Sullivan my testi. mony would not be favorable to his side, attd so he didn't want me to pre- liver J skirt, having a seam on each hip and Becewicn two rows of the tiniest satin buttons outlining them. The wa! ff pare any questions for him.” lace and the i , fone queries will be answered ae to ma- ahoulée? seame.| O° vam Opdyke of Hes s efovugd Mr. Nicoll then went over the testl- lariat weaihod lor sivia 1h: dreutnale sora coud Avenue, Montclair, to-day lost the] mony Rellly gavo on his direct examina. wager of as good a dinner as can be| tion yesterday, interrogating him as to bought on Fifth avenue through the| the minutest details of his service as jdistressing stupidity or ungrateful mal- | Gen. Eckert’s ing; how certain articles are best made, the most economical way to meet the requirements of fashion, dc. nlon Waiter 4 White waist@o make of ver. with a heavier bar and/ice of his pet alligator, Judas, Mr. N wanted to know all the Letters should be addressed to| leaf in it like to make dt so that |, -R. Norwood, a Montclair man of] CMversation Reilly had with the Gen- “ » IT d have an opeming on the right | = f matte eral in August last, Reilly said he Fashion Editor, Evening World.” |p Gan wn otter any guseestion® Mterary pursuits, ts @ patient of Dr.| COM gon Ausuat last. | Reilly said ne Descriptions of above designs are! “HOOSIDR.” | Opdyke, In the course You might make your waist peasant) sional call to-day of a profes- the talk turned to talked Given herewith: bout horses, politics and vari- , Desrant talk | £9] ous other subfects pee | Guilinea with Giusy Inesrtion. fore tee | suisetors, thelr manners, custome and Eckert for Roogevelt. Dress for a Child. top of the sleeves, coming to the front | *Ppt!t Bae ealition t! Brooklyn on the Low fuston t wriha th lress for a amall oni, | 884 forming @ panel, but in the back| “My tor,” sald. the phystetan, De eke nok 1W1, and was elected by a large made in one piece, with a shaped yoke | @,7°XS,,, ou could them have an opens | «has sworn off eating for the winter, to Mag MET Rucaevalt | ity, Of all-over Swiss embroidery outlined | 2S O She Fight side, |He does not swallow a morsel of food| defeat the bo the Old Guard. He with Val. lac A Shepard Supporter. A. K A shaped band similar] yt7ss_v. it was time | ‘We do not issue pat- H from Labor [ to Decoration Day." said to clean out the old After hie retirement from. the Hor. |B eMfest to the yoke trims the bottom of |teras, “The dress may be worn on the| sty rex Into snurlan liters] Dollticians: ‘ey were dishonest.” a o skirt and 1s edged . lace, ,. Vatuceilt sald ate Norwood) “ne ot} ‘Did the Gene Miade la ieiant ough Presidency Mr. aid A RRNA, Mie rRANota, | atte 1 Mr, Norwood, “have not d ° say he thous! mot again seek public office, although i. L. HANTE Avot exhaustive. But I'll bet you that elt woul the next Presi he allied himself with the Democratic ; fi ‘ but we do not issue patterns. or either eats before Decoration organization and was active in politics. Frock in White Linen. ——>- Day OF Alen he t it 90, provictdl The fatal illness of Mr. Swanstrom| Waite linen frock, made with a wide A BOOK FRE im yous “Pl take that," sald Dr, Opdyke, as su ful in cleaning first manifested itself on Sunday in the| panel extending fro ete |The Great Lond tive begins -| 1 take that,” sat payke, “9 Germ of @ heavy cold. Pneumonia de- | iitin x ane from the shoulders to |ravelling the Mystery of the Red “and make St as good a dinner as wo Cobainn intechinted Mr eloped Monday and swiftly de-| within a he's width of the bottom of |angie in next Sunday's World. A com-| Da rinteaihs witietean? Ln upted | ped Monday and swiftly sped its} the dress, ‘This is hand embroidered | plete etive story in book form free, | i ‘ 4 If he was, trying: 12) course. Mr. Swanstrom !s survived by| and pu holed In scallops, as is also |Order from newsdealer in advance. : I bet that the alligator apacity, and there was hie widow, a daughter, Mrs. Ada Win-| the littie cap siveves. A large Irish lace |story! — & | will neither eat nor die before Decora-|a laugh over the courtroom, ter, and @ on, Arthur M. Swanatrom.| collar and turnback cuffs add a dressy SRE, EGY tlon Day.” Mr. Nicoll assured the Surrogate such ‘The fam!ly will announce the time of touch to the dress, together with a soft ‘the funeral later. MRS. TRENOR PARK WEDS ‘he doctor took the patient to the|™* Not his purpose. His case hinges colored ribbon or black velvet sasn ttle, where Judas lay in a gloomy | 0? his ability t ow Gen, Eckert was ee wich spe thrvugh the front and oacn| SENATOR DEPEW'S NEPHEW, | “ic, wore 2udan layin @ gloomy |p rut gonsceson ve al hi meme fae a i panels, — ner of U i [ultles up to the time he d ile was lifted from the tank and car- onmmmarerepenin ew York Sociely Woman Bride| ! Ini | SHOT IN LEFT TEMPLE. I, New Y y Woman Bride ried to a window. Judas was appar-| | Western Union Arguments, In ti ht Blue Chambra of Statesman’s Namesake at | anuy not conscious, a - told | prayerestions 5 had Max Katz Says Shooting Was Ac-| ,, gm ys Wedding in London. Bug there was ale ue bottle | Tien Te ress oa A ' Light blue French chambray drowsy | yon en, t | ty buzzing up and down the window | UM graph Cos The Gen-} cidental, but He Is Held for made with kimono sleeves which are gt me 26 jpanes, and Judas, opening one eye, | cra! told } had 2,200 shares of the ; Attempting Suicide e@iged with a bia® band of white pique, en nEariee snapped at tt with deadly certainty, | Stock Reilly said, for the sake of argu ree pire eae a eee OE et wine! gulped it and was somnolent once} Ment, he told the General he didn't} When Mra, Jennie Katz returned to] siceves and finished with three thy | married at King's more, think the Western Unton was well man- | her home at No. (4 Orchard street this| Pearl buttons. A bias band of the white| to-day, The bride ts the Of AML right, Mr. Norw: aged—that it didn't pay enough tn dlvi- | @fterncen she found her sixteen-year | alee, a jabes the neck around, crossing | Trenor L. Park of New Yerk and a *) pny fan, dropping wr el n the front to a point, with three of | gaughter of the late Ju auld Aaah si om ens ti od rather - ae, Max Kats, on the] ing tiny peari buttons on the left side, | “ ory d A late Jultus Ci Kether gently Into hi hat?” sald Mr. Nicoll, "You told floor of the dining room with # bullet | \ rab ciaa bun Mowe: iy do we go to the General, who was once the com- round in his left temple, By his side|the waist, holding in place @ lace frill, in Parts pany's head, that you thought the com- ley a Vest pocket revolver of smal such as finishes the sleeves. A wide Cardinal Succeeds Archbishop. mismanaged?" caltore. | black satin sash ta wot PS, Secretary of the aire, eee seeseiary : SHINGTON, Feb. 15,—Cardinal rs atz summon help and sent | _ Mrs. Phillips and/| 18 Was to-day appointed by Pres-| FR y er the General tor her husband, Nathan, who arrived | ANSWERS To “QUERIES. a BOOPRIAIY. OF. b be a me r of the is of the race tracks home before the boy was taken away ete ' ne te eaina | Hoard of \ ) * jcos ion $1,000,000 of bust. |) in an ambulance Dear Fasiion ¥ , ay ee she Zens - “What did you do this for? he y me Gow 3) | asked the injured boy, “Were you ‘ samp) 7 “T didn't do it on e," gald F dey a Te re eee rata Ne) think your goods will look well ~ 9 oi font \ made with ® deep band on the bottom, |... A ing at the reyolver when some one piped at the top with Alice blue. a | “Simple Remedy from Riker's Ree knocked at the door, J starte yo! ot _on the waist crossing to moved Them,’ Says Society Lady yously and the revolver went one side in a point and piped with blue | would be pretty. t AFIRE, SAVED B) BY SNOWBANK. Fashion Bait wide of tn- | § Rescuer Catches Girl With Dress sa nough for a at? W 4 tailor-made Ablaze and Smothers Fiam ark Aeaae an! W. BA White playing in the kitchen of her| 3 you out the material yourself eae me Wa, repens economically you have sufficient, ‘ gape nbgpiden ae would advise a tailor-made suit. Cavanagh set fire t hiae's ei: ead to foo n Buckley of No. 61 Wa Was coming out of h at and rolle t ng . bank. In extingw et fire 4 clothing . we rne 1 wa L ONS! Dee pchleounrs? 0 more New York VOTES TO RAISE SALARIES. GLAD-PHEET City Homes and eo am % House Favors Bill Giving Highe « Olfices than can be hatte Jaslibns Mise Vay; reached thro. ‘hany WASHINGTON The House other Sunday news- to-day voted to | ne salary Paper - the Ch Justice United States | fro $18,500 > $2" yea: and the} Be diate gstste, Sa ae Sunday World Ads, by an amendment to t ie. a DRUGQISTS, ) TINEA NOL OY nats ine SETTER! (4 NEAT my RR Co . eta hogan to trnble me trenty.o dileulty to Drenthe throngs them." | Since treating Mr. Bey a he reports| that the noise has ceased in his left ear) entirely, and t t has nearly all dis- appeared fre i He says clock at a distance of twenty that he can again hear conve his right ear, which is so could not do for fifteen years. Mr Bevan i is fifty-eigh: years of age and his t No. 1123 Broadway, cthing he M lug gebat way. mei often accomplish in. cases long standing and in persons som advanced in years. » Lam and what I have| duated cine in New was the prize winner of This is w ork in 1879. my class. I won in compet tion the position of Phys Hospital, where I se? 1880. I have made a specialty of diseases ol the nose, throat and ear for thirty ys Id ithe best. way I could te who I was and what I had done was to advertise in the daily papers. ‘The following Prof, Loomis wi explain what “Prof. Copii of the University of New York, the great specialist said, in alluding to medical men who ad- vertise: ‘Dr. McCoy, for instance, | is an able man, well educated, a thorough scientist and a firet-: a. physician. He is a graduate of Belle-| vue H al. He advertises, does an immense business, and is doing) much good,’ "* | If you sufler from obstructed nostrils, | diseased nostrils, are going deaf or have | head noises, or have a bad throat and you think my training and experience should make me a good doctor, L will be pleased to have you visit my office, It will cost you nothing for an examination | and advice. If you reside out of the city write me| and I will be pleased to advise you by | letter concerning your ¢ your condition. Dr. J. C. McCoy, | 219 Flatiron Bulldtes, tovaway and By: ‘hm, “eeu yw" WASHBuRN-CROSBY Co Cotp MEDAL FLOUR ily indexed for ready use in the home, office, school, @c. checks, stripes and plaids. 15¢ per yard former price aSe White Mercerized French Batiste. 45 inches wide. 18c per yard . former price 30¢ WOMEN’S HOUSE GOWNS. In Both Stores, Albatross and Challie House Gowns. 10.00 Albatross House Gowns, fitted or loose model, 6.75 Figured Crepon House Gowns Wis WOMEN’S HOSIERY. 100 dozen Pure Thread Silk with double tops and lisle thread spliced soles, heels and toes. Black only. 1.00 per pair usual price 4.35 ine Light Weight Cotton with double tops and extra spliced heels, soles and toes. 25¢ per pair usual price 35¢ Imported Egyptian Lisle Thread with double tops and extra heels, soles and toes. 35¢ per pair usual price 50¢ Children’s Fine Ribbed Maco Cotton Stockings with double knees. White only. Size 4 to 614 inches. 6 pairs for 1.00 usual price 1.50 In Both Stores, DRESSMAKERS’ SUPPLIES. Dress Shields, nainsook covered. Sizes 2, 3 and 4. 8c pair, 90c dozen Dress Shields, silk covered. Sizes 2, 3 and 4. 16c pair, 1.85 dozen Featherbone, silk covered. 7c yd., 80c box Sewing Silk, 100-yard spools............ 7c spool, 75¢ dozen . Large Spools of Silk..gocspool,4.50 ‘ Dressmakers’ Pins. Sizes 4, 5 and 6..... 14c half pound Seam Binding.......7¢ piece, 80c dozen Hooks and Eyes, with spring....1oc box JAMES McGREERY & CO, 34th Street agrd Street : World Almanac and Encyclopedia (Out for 1911) marks a new era in concentrating facts and fige ures of universal interest into one volume, hande. Uneedit— Uwantit— Usetit 818 PAGES 10,000 FACTS AND FIGURES, Though Better Than Ever, the Price Is the Same 25e at Newsstands, 35c by Mail.