The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1911, Page 4

EEE. eee wd j ' ‘CRAGEN BLAMES BEYOND CTY RULE, SAYS FINAL EU Decision To-Day Upon Appeal Is That State Alone Has Authority. FRANCHISE CONFIRMED. | _ Central’s Operation of Road Is, , (However, Censured by Justices. ALBANY, N. Y., May 1%—The Court of Appeate handed down a decision to- day ayholding the contention of the PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—Thom charter im a tetter thy , 0 has forward New York Central Rafiroad that its | Sopwith, who is making Mehte at th®) Agsemtiyman Foley, Chairman at the | franchiees in Tenth, Eleventh and|iliadeiphia Driving Park at Point n ‘Twelfth avenues and West streets, New | York City, were granted by the State an@ mot the city, and that the remul tion OF modification of said franchises | 1s @ matter for settlement between the rafiroad and the State and not between the railroad and the city. Lawyers say that this decision estad- Mahes the franchises of the New York Central in New York City beyomt all peredventure. It also opens a way for negotiations for the removal tracks from the surface of west aide streets without such neg tinually tripping against tonetitutionality. The Court, in an opinion by Judge Willard Bartlett, holds that the com- | pany derived the right to occupy the streets in question from the State, through the Legisiature; that euch right wae granted in 1846 and has never been taken away, and that it can be taken away only by the Legislature ét- self. The right of the company to rosist the attempts of the city to compe! the removal of ite tracks in the absence of any aetion to that end on the part of the State f# upheld. Tho opinion cays: “There fa much evidence tn the record before us indicating that the Interoste of €h@ public demand a radical change in the manner in which the franchise shall be enjoyed. Indeed, it 1 14 in the brief for the respondent: “The con- ditions existing in the streets 4hrough which cars pass are conceded to be bad and the plaintiff is willing to make them better.’ The courte have no control over these matters.” Chief Judge Cullen, ts @ concurrent M: 160, Judge Cullen also holds that “there 1s mo franchise in this case to do the business of a otreet railroad and the permission to occwpy the etrest was solely as @ meana of running from one terminus of the road to the other; nor dia the franchise to maintain the road include the iunquaitfied right to main-| tenay’ tai it on the surface.” The court affirmed the onier of the lower court, which uphel the conten- tion of former Justice D-Cady Het that the alty hed no power invert with the tracks, CLERK WALLY QUEENS GRAFT CASE Had to Make Good $300 for Lax Bookkeeping, He Swears on Trial. autiidsiasin Judge James Cragen of Queens, took Island closing short-lived, IN AIRSHIP FLIGHT, SAYS IT’S HEAVENLY. | Mwe.k. Dt rs. rd Grubb, Park, avenly,” was Mrs. Grubb, caried her over tly delightful. oe ‘The stock market this morning opened|to overrule his certificate tn auditing lower for the first time stnce the cur- Tent rise developed, Preme Court's decisidh last Monday in| official to do the fdentical work which the Standara condition in the London Exchange com- bined with yest gain of 1 point, sympathetivalty strong. Righest, lowest J of net changes as inal figures @: OU case, An frre heavy profit taking here! any, legal authority whatever by en- caused the highly speculative features| pincers “4 . to start about 1-2 a point below their ‘Tne reaction was for a great dis- Play of atrength in the copper group] conviction that a pad Boar of Educa- started buying of other stocks toward the end of the first hour. ed Copper picked up dts upwand trend| be more efficient than the present un- of yewterday and rose for a further} paid large board, or than any voluntary Other coppers were| board, The vast expenditure in the drying in festoona at the back of his Reauing was| Board of Education should be another prominent issue, raising over! competent handa the same an the ex- erday. however, ‘ae follows: the stand in his own defense to-day a? in Long Taland City at his trial for | buw!iers f Big eh ts appropriation of funds. The prosecu- | seuthem Wy pes! UTR Oly OF thon ebfectad to vome ot the teattmony | fay ASUAR:° atl ik offered by the defendant, but Justice t 4 cit 9 4 0 Kapper ruled st was all admissivin == [ts 23 Judge Cragen explained how he ¢ Via to have charge of the ¢ tingent fw for the purchase of stampa in Bor. ough President Gresser's office in 1908 and 1908, “I never rained any vouchers,” de- clared the defendant, “and never au- thorized the raising of vouchers, As @ matter of fact the methods of my clerk, McNally, cost me nearly $300 of my own money which I had to make g004, | “The vouchers came to me from the! Borough President. and gave MoNally authority against them. At the end of 1% checking up, I found [ was $200 #h my accounts, MeNally had been ke ing the postage etamp accounts on slips of pager in his desk, and I had to make g00d deffeit. to draw “I bought McNally @ book to keep his postage stamp accounts In, At the end of 1%9, my last year in Borough President Grevser's office, T found my- self $ whort because of McNally's bookkeeping, and had to make up that amount. “The first time I ever saw the vouch- we that had been raised from % to 80 “was when they were shown to me by Commissioner of Accounts Fosdick," One on the Doctor, (From the Washington Past.) ‘Wow, my boy," said the Sunday- | echo! ‘superintendent to a bright pu- | pil, “what ts meant by false doctrine?” “It's when the doctor gt medicine wo owered the vrong ng) who are sick,” an- hbamainaais " | Virg.-Caro, | Wabash’ ‘ pel I deposited them | ii sces in a contest for the champion. twelve hours and thirty minutes Laura was the ouly contestant left standing, adults had taken part, 1 ¢ binson, tp of the Btate, Afte One Quality Only—the Best. DhiteRo GRUSBD Breese, yesterday carried three passen- | Rers at different times, one of them his formerly the @x- when after 4 then back over the Schuyl- kill, the machine made a perfect land- |ing on the racetrack. “It was perf want to come down.” Grubb says she experienced no discomfort and wanted to make another fight. I @idn't| of any bad or unwise things tn it. following the Su- Amalgamat- ‘Trading continued strong and active, A moderate reaction developed at the | ueational chapter are being put in a beginning of the final hour. Large of ings by profersional traders fractional losses in leading shares, while | est In the matter. 4 few specialiets dropped over one point. Bubmtantial on the decline, which caused a spinited rally in the Jast half hour, ‘The jist presented a mixed appearance | tng to do with the framing of it. at the finish with gains predominating. worke Business was Wrisk throughout the | charters, day. and last. prices of [under the present charter, compared with yer }now has an absolute veto of all grants lag, vem | rth * tH we NAYOR ANSWER CHARTER CRS WNOTETOFOLE Conveys His Ideas on Pro- posed Legislation o Com- mittee Chairman. PAVORS PRESENT VETO. — Wants Paid Board of Educa- tion and Opposes Action Now on Pensions. a Mayor Gaynor makes @ome drastic recommendations as to the mew city Assembly Cities Committee. ‘The Mayor suys in the course of his letter: ‘Tt was my original intention to take part {n preparing the details and the actual writing of the charter, but that was made impossible by an event which 1@} Subsequently occurred. I am not able, therefore, to take any credit for what- ever there may be good in the propomed charter, but I am willing to be accused “The principal objections are the fol- lownig things "Ome department, and there is @ proviaion that the certificate of the olty engineer in respect of work, material or supplies shall be conclusive in the audit of bills against the city. I certainly do not | know why his certificate should not be | conclusive on the Comptroller, or why the Comptroller should be at ifberty bills. The very object of appointing a city engineer 1s to have a responsible ut is now being done in this respect in the Comptroller's oflee without much, !f { T'S WORST LOE SHAKEN ANY OYNANITE BOMB Twenty-four Families Stam- pede From Explosion at No. 338 East Eleventh Street. NO BLACK HAND THREAT Police Seek Evidence of Feud Against Owners of Tenement. Tho stretch of Eleventh street be- tween at and Recond aventios is the Worst blook in New York, Police Head- quarters people say. In the last few years it has been the theat ral murders of passion, one oF two deliberate assassinations, @ couple of kidnappings, more than half @ dozen dynamitings and a number of cutting, shooting and clubbing affrays which did not result mortally. Dwellers tn the block have grown #0 used to Black Hand freworks displays that ft takes something out of the or- inary in the line of midnight jare and before-daylight shake-ups to stir them from thelr wonted calm. Thus ft be fell that @ good many of them only turned over in their beds and grunted sieepfiy, at 11.90 fast night, when an explosion rattied all the window frames in the vicinity. But the sixteen families that inhabit the five-story tenement at No. 938, and the eight families in the four-story rear bullding just behind {t, came piling downstairs in undress and, in some cases, no dress at all, because the mat- ter appealed to them more directly. In fact, one might say it came home to them, for the bomb had been set off tn the hallway of the first floor close against a side door opening into the gro- cery and spaghetti factory of Lorenzo employed there. ‘A Paid Education Board. 2 BOARD OF BDUCATION—tTt te my tton of seven members, who have to de- vote all their time to the work, would under Denditures fn other departments of the city government. The detafis of the od. r+ | chape eatisfactory to thodse competent to judge, and who have taken an inter- 4, THE MAYOR'S VETO—The sec- buying orders were met|tion defining the Mayor's veto power ther | was loudly denonuced as increasing the Mayor's power too mu I had _noth- It was made up from the Ivins and Hammond But those who made the out- cry againat ft found out in @ few days that inetead of increasing, It lessened the veto power which the Mayor hae The Mayor of franchises and contracts relating thereto, whereas the proposed new sec- tion reduces that to suspensive veto, which may be overridden by a two- thirds vote. Many people have cau- tioned me to oppose this proposed veto section, and to take @ stand in favor ez 8) of tie present veto power of the Mayor 3 not being reduced. They say that it has served & most useful purpose In the % and should not he lessened with- 8 grave reflection, On the whole, I Rl agreo with this view, and 1 have in- structed the Corporation Counsel to, 1% redraw the veto section so as no to 4 | interfere with the Mayor's present pow- | “jer of T feel some delicacy about ‘* | the matter, but must say I do not think | that the long-standing veto power of | the Mayor should now be redu fe | have caused the history of it to be je | complied. 14 Opposes Pensions. | “. PENSIONG.—I think that this ee matter of @ comprehensive pension sys tem for the eity ought to be laid over for another year, #0 that a committee may be appointed to consider the whole subject and draw an amend- ment for presentation to the next Leg- iwlature. “@, THE CIVIL SERVICH LAW.— It may be th vice section gave eome claim that {t would repeal the 5 civil service law, eo far as th was concerned. T never had any such intention, and T know of no ona else who had, and that section will be drawn #0 that mo one, however eap- tloug, can claim that {t will have any such effect. It {9 the intention, how- ever, to do away with the overlord- ship of the State Civil Service Commis- sion, My experience has been that the City. Civil Service Commission should not be under the tutelage or control of the State Board, I think we should have home rule in that respect Little has been said about the aub- ativuting of a city building department for the present borough building 4 partments. [ am willing to leave the CEPTS LESTE 5 matter under the borough govern- Lasting 13% Hew ments, as it ts now SHA, Okla, May 19—Laura A Complete Cure. aged twel ts the best ler in Oklahoma, atcording to the (Prem the Chicage: Beeape-Reess.) “Yes, I used to have hay fever, but I've been cured." - “How? “I have @ jo&> with @ concern that though many | won't give me @ vacation without dock- ing mo for the time that I'm away. CEYLON TEA Bolzano. Lorenzo, who fives in the fear, and his wife and their three chil- @ren were shivering on the sidewalk before the plaster quit falling. Considering the noise it made, the bomb didn’t do much damage. It ripped & hole in the hall floor, wrecked the gas connections and made a sorry me! of @ lot of macaront that Rolzano was store. For once the police didn't lay the ex- Plosion to the Black Hand. The grocer eald he had received no threatening letters. He had only been in the house & couple of months, anyway, The de- tectives were inclined to think a private feud affecting the Maggio Brothers of East New York, who own the tenement, might have had something to do with the dynamiting. In the days when the late Ldeut. Joe Petrosino was in charge of the Ital- fan detective squad, he made Bleventh street, from First avenue to Second, a special post and kept @ man stationed there day and night, on the lookout for slinky gentiemen with grudges to settle and home-made infermal machines under their coat gine teal GIBSON GIRL LOSES. Shine and Nervous System.” as Margaret Frey of No. 998 Am- dam avenue, Manhattan, the former mode! for Charles Dana Gib- son, Whose damage sult for $13,000 against the Brooklyn Union Elevated (Ratinpad Company has heen on trial tn the Brooklyn Supreme Court for two days, lost her case to-day when the jury brought {n @ verdict for the defendant company, Miss Frey sued for “injuries to her shins and her nervous system.” She claimed that she had missed her foot- ing while attempting to board an ele- vated train at Flatbush and Atlantic @yenues on April 30, 1900, and atepped Into an open space between the plat- form and the train. She contended that #he had been {I1 for atx weeks as & result of injuries then received, and that @ince that time she hag been un- able to exercise her calling as @ model because of her inability to stand for any length of time. —————— Hatlstones Smash Windows, STAMFORD, Conn. May 19.—Resi- dents in rural Stamford and New C naan harvested hatlstones last night after @ severe thunderstorm. ‘he stones were as large as Imes and re mained on the «round two hours. The windows A number of dwellings were shattered and @ large greenhouse of Henry Miller, the actor, at North Stamford was riddied. JAMES BRAID SAYS: No Athlete can do himself justice if his feet hurt. Many thousands are using daily, abroad and in this country, Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, —_All_ the prominent Golfers and Tennis Players at Augusta, Pinehurst and Palm Reach got much satisfaction from its use this Spring. It gives a restfulness and a spri feeling that makes you forget you have Tt prevents soreness, blisters or puffing and gives rest from tired ,tender or swollen feet. — Seventeen years before the pee over 30,000 testimonials, Allen's ‘oot-Ease is sold everywhere, 25c, Don't accept any substitute, Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Le Roy, N. Y. imsted, i fe THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY for aev- | DELAYS DEPARTURE FROM LONDON TO CATCH GEM THE | Long ‘Island Woman Dogged Through Europe—Hires Train and Tug to Reach Liner. ‘Mrs. James ¥. Wood, formerly Mrs. Hicke-Beech, who lives on @ handsqme estate at Sayville, L. 1., arrived on the Mauretania today. fhe described an almest successful attempt to rob hor of her jewels, Except for « maid she trav- elled atone, Several times fn London and on the Continent she saw « man who appeared to be following her. Last Saturday morning ohe put her luggage aboard the boat tain that was leaving London for Liverpool and then stepped out upon the platform for a whik, leaving the maid to Watch the belongings. When she came back she found the maid in tears, The girl had left the compartment for a minute or two, and when she returned.a hat case, in which were diamonds worth $5,000, had disappeared. The constables soon picked up @ man who was trying to alfp out of the sta- tion. He was carrying Mrs. Wood's hat box and he was the same man who had dogged her all over Europe. She drove to King’s Cross station to make @ charge against him and as a result she missed the boat train and had to charter a special train, and after that @ harbor tug in order to catch the Mauretania at Queenstown Sunday morning. Put Shadower In Jal. “The train cost me $155, and there was @ port charge of $50 mor aid Mrs, Wood as she came ashore, “but I got my Jewelry back, and Mr. Mysterious Bhadower is tn jail.” James Stillman, the banker, was on the ship, coming over for a month's fishing in Canada. He said he was practically out of business and®iad no interest in the Standard O11 decision. Mrs. Scott Durand of Lake Forest, a fuburb of Chicago, came back elated with her purchase of forty-two of the finest cattle she could find “In the Island of Guernsey. The stock will ar- rive here about June 15, bound for her farm. One of the bulls is a son of “Governor QOhene," sai to have been the finest animal ever reared in Guernsey. During her stay tn Europe Mrs, Durand visited all the important dairy centres’ of France, Italy and Switzer- land. She sald American cattle fanciers had much to leat from the European expert: Boosted Amorican Goods. Rear Admiral Chester, who was com- missioned by the New York Chamber of Commerce to advance American manu- factures in England, returned. He said that he felt his mission to have been successful. Dr. John Clifford, M. A., president of the Free Chureh Counc!) of England; Captain Percy B. Creed, one of Eng- land's foremost polo players; Mra. Louis Brechimin, Miss Mary R. Callander, Mr. end Mrs, John A. Duncan and Mr. ami Mrs. De Soto De Fitsgerald were also among the passengers, ‘This was the Mauretanta’s ninety- ninth run across in the three years and a half that she has been in commission. When she gets back her crew will ap- propriately celebrate the concluston of her fiftieth round trip and the speed supremacy: of the great Cunarder at the same time. —__—>—_—_ College Gets $75,000 From Carnegie. JACKSONVILLE, Ill, May 19.—Pre t Rammelkamp of Tilinots College has just received a check for $75,000 from Andrew Carnegie for the college endowment. Mr. Carnegie agreed to give $15,000 In honor of Frank A, Van- derlip of Néw York City if the college authorities would raise 375,000 more, SPECIAL S. Women’, | Dresses, saline latest com! kimono waist. 19, Mrs. Wood hurried to give the alarm. | 2 1911, FEARING SLEUTHS, WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE BY GAS | Believes Husband Has Detec- tives Watching Her and Seeks | Death in Boarding House. , | WRITES LETTER TO SON. Found While Still Conscious and Is Taken Hysterical to Hospital. Frystertcal and grief-stricken, Mrsr Mary Anne Hoflender Hes in J. Hood Wright Hospital, recovering from her attempt at suicide last night in her room in the apartment of Miss Annie Quinn on the sixth floor of the Miami apartments, at No, 519 West One Hun- dred and Twenty-first street. She had tried to end her Ufe because of her | belief that she was being constantly shadowed by private detectives em- ployed by her husband, from whom she has been separated for three years. The woman, who is about forty years old, But who looks much younger, took 4 toon with Miss Quinn Wednesday. Most of Miss Quinn's rooms are rented to Barnard College girls and Miss Quinn carefully considers all prospective ten- ants, She was especially pleased with Mrs, Hollender’s evident culture and re- finement and took her in without ques- tion. She noticed particularly that the woman seemed to be worrted about something and before many hours had gathered from her some parts of the story of her troubles. Eluding Sleuths, She Sald. “I have been obliged to Keep con- stantly moving,” she said, “because my husband has detectives watching me, and their persistence in following me is @ source of great displeasure to me. I'm pretty certain they have not traced me here and I may get some peace now." Mrs, Hollender sald her husband, Adolph Hollender, lived at the Con- tinental Hotel, Broadway end Twen- tleth stret, and that he contributed to her support, although being apparently desirous of bringing about some sort of legal separation. Their fourteen-year- old boy, ste said, was a student at the Peekskill Military Academy. Yesterday a letter came which seemed greatly to worry Mrs. Hollender, al- though she would not say what it con- tained. She was silent and gloomy all day, She retired early last night. Just before midnight Miss Quinn amelled gis and traced it to the woman's room. The door was locked, but she broke it open NOT» patent meaicing: AP K 10N FOR Rheumatism SCIATICA or NEURITIS penrentes’, acer, ty and FREE FROM OP NARCOTICS ‘{ption guaranteed to porn nave of Rheu- well Nui 1 on receipt ef mricy MAGISTRAL CHEMICAL Co. Suite 711 Flatiron Building, New York, ATURDAY *4.98 One model is a beautiful all silk mes- bination skirt and ‘The other has a girdle skirt of French serge with m ist, sailor collar and tie, kimono Colors white, ta ine lavender, | navy and black, same as picture to the left; sizes 14 to 40 | g Made from a fine quality of white \ and figured lingeries. | combination coloring: garian trimming: and whi and 5.98. | y cuffs, full deep Women’s Shirts Women’s white and tan linen skirt: and black and white check, in several models; misses, extra and 98 fegular sizes; value 1.49... iC Women’s Parasols ba Bd taffeta paves: gilt tips in iter green, Fed ans i combination, special baits 1.19 Shades Sise os ft, fine quality of Holland le; mounted on Goren valuasie I 9c Women’s Oxfords Gun metal, patent leather and Rueda: coke £ sizes 14 to 42; reg. 4.98 Women’: Dusters, Women’s and Misses’ natural loose fitting linen dusters, 54 in. long, storm or shaped collar, patch pockets, double cing; sizes 34 to 46. | Wash suits, value 7.98, The border in woven Bul- King’s blue, coral 1.49 Boys’ Suits Russian and mill- sizes 244 to 8 Boys’ Pants| Boy’ wash pants, sizes 5 to 12 years; regular 25¢ . Women’, 16-button length, black white, doul teed, special. +00 Hair Nets 36 inch, all shades; per dozen, . . in Mi D8 49c 15c es’ Pumps Vel and patent leather, ne OF tro strapes Seep ul | Was not opened by the police. lworry about her troubles, a, Y with the essistance of some of her other tenants, Conscious When Found. Hollender had lain down on the fully clothed, and had turned on as in the jet above her head. She still partially conscious, but unable to speak. She was quickly revived with the assistance of a physician who lives in the house and later beame violently hysterical. She was taken to the J. Hood Wright Hospital, ‘under arrest. |The physicians there say she Will re- | cover. | Before she had attempted to take her life she had written a letter to her son, which fay on a desk fn ene room. It In the | |dewk was found the letter which she | had received during the dag. It was| |from her brother, a physician lying in | | Georgia, and it cautioned her not to In it the fa reference to some domes- | jes of his own, and though doctor mad tio difficu sister up there was # distinct note of | personal grief manifest. At the Continental Hotel ft was sald that while Adolph He ner lived there when in the city he was out of town | at present. | iieasiaaililpilanisttitn TAFT GIVES SOME ADVICE: | TO THREE FARMER BOYS. | fe ‘ Ji 5 re e! Young Prize Winners Meet the President and Other Notables— Coming to New York. WASHINGTON, May 19.~Three farm boys—Floyd Krouse of Rossville, Ind., Marshall McFadden of Vermont, Il, and Ashiey Gunderson of Argyle, Wis., —winners of a subscribption contest | conducted by a Chicago journal, were | the recipients of unusual attention from | public men here to-day, | The youngsters met d heard a brie President m from Senato ‘Taft m on La | Fonlette was particularly thé boys because one of them, Gun¢ same town in which boys will go to New Ney were unde | York to-morrow. guidance of Represe publican, of ilino | stay here, | | 2 ey | Fat Reducing Ideas Are Proven Nature’s Best Fat {9 food tumed into the wrong kind of material for the boy, Instead of the blood | taking up the food we rat and giving it to | body im the form of good, hand, sound flesh, nerve and bgne, fat is thrown into the Usv packed around the organs and beneati This at last tears down all the vital forces of the aystem and destroys not only manly Thealth and comeliness, bat likewise results in ‘The sure way and the best way is to take a Max | mola tablet after each meal. You may then eat what yon will, and when you will, and the stom- ach and digestive organs will” turn the meal into the very kind of nourishment you most need. Fat fs stopped at once and the fat you have ts re ved in a way t the rate of from 12 to 15 ounces 1 there are no flabby rolls of skin wrinkles left to remind you of the days when | you were fat, Every druggist sells these tablets, whioh are made after the famous Murmola Dre | seription. They are harmless, bat thousands prove that they do reduce fat just as we sa the do, If you can’t Juy them from your druggist | or you do prefer send cate, to The Marsola Co., i Detroit, Mich., and they will send same to ou | by return mail in a sealed and unttatked packoge, Open Monday and Satarday Evenings Until 10 CREDITToALL Write for Our New Catalogue, Mailed Free EASY PAYMENT PLAN Worth Down Weekly Our $100 $10 $2.00 | teem, 150) 15 2.25 | Avni 200 «202.50 | itn 300 «6380 0)=— 3.50 | au’ 400 4s 5.00 of 500 «650 _~—s«6.00 |e GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE We allow on all Cash Purchases 10% 3 Rooms at $75 4 Furnished at $165 5 Complete at $225 ONARCH FURNITURE‘CO 161 EAST AZS STG Bet.3°* & lex. Aves FURNITURE Rugs, Carpets, Beddin; Outfitters of Homes WE TRUST YOU Accounts Invited. IBERAL CREDIT. | IBERAL: TERMS | ow Feeney SO.PEW SATURDAY EVENINGS romdway, he seemed to be trying to cheer his |. the first time he comes to the store. ] other ornaments, dleman’s profit, which stays book. monds applied to all other forms of Jewelry. saving on the many goods which the chase, bach u reputation, is a strong security as to material and we Ba etl ry examined by experts be- fore you take it into the country. Be sure that the settings of are firm. Charges very low. | Lambert Brothers, Open Untit 6.30, Saturday Nights Until 10 SUPERB PIANOS—$50 UP , Bargains to compare wic Losing This Wonderful Money- Saving Opportunity. Wheelock Piano Company eee The World printed 54,068 ‘Summer \ eae TELESCOPE COT BED Motor "Boat, Yacht, Auto- mobile, Summer Home, lungalow, Lawn or Porch. IN EMERGENCIES Wers the DUS Steinfeld Bros., 020 B'way,N.Y. Decision in Favor of | Lambert Brothers Public Opinion is in favor of Lambert Brothers’ methods of supplying good jewelry of every kind at reasonable prices. The stranger finds this out He is used to hearing high pricesquoted for Diamond Rings, Diamond Jewelry, and The explanation of the low Lambert prices is simple. The Lambert Diamonds are im- ported direct. Besides, Lam- bert Brothers pay spot cash for all their diamonds and therefore get the lowest prices. Buyingdirect saves the mid- in the consumer’s pocket- All Diamonds at Lam- berts’ are mounted in the Lam- bert factory, on the same prem- ises With the store ' The same policy of spot-cash buying, large orders and direct 1 makes Dia- Lamberts’ is importation wi low at Andthere is a great firm itselt designs and manufactures, A guarifntee with every pur- od by a 3+ years’ NOTE:—Have ycur jewel recious stones Third Ave. cor 58th St. Never ain will you find Piano these— Look at the Names: STEINWAY WEBER WHEELOCK SOHMER STERLING DOLL HAINES BROS, MATHUSHEK Easy Monthly Payments, Come In Toxtay—Don't Risk 225 East 36th Street, New York. Vacation You meet her at the seashore And by the mountainside; She fishes, hunts and dances | And breasts the ocean's tide, She never make an error In planning where to gop She profits by descriptions That World “Resort” Ads show, Resort’” Advertisements last year -— about THREE TIMES the 18,799 in the Herald. | Read World Ads for Information, Use World Ads for Quick Resalts, WHEN yqu don't advertise nobody knows that you are do- ing business, and it won't be long before you'll not know it