The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1911, Page 3

NEWLYWEDSLOSE Seaside Park Urged by Evening World Would Save Baby Lives, Says Dr. Lederle -CERTIFICATEIN. {0B OF HOTE the Benefit It Would Eager Bridegroom, Showing | Clerk He Was Married, Drops | Precious Document. MANY ON HONEYMOO} ———— ‘ ‘ | ‘The Evening New -York Hostelries Overrun | With Bridal Couples Ignor- ant of Conventions. | | fire, has found a A yellow-haired young man, with his ‘anama hat in one hand and mopping Nis forehead with a large bandana andkerchief, rushed Into the lobby \ tie Hotel Bresiin yesterday and cried) ‘iidly to C, C. Nobles, the assistant | manager: “Have you got it? cre mi © @ greater Mr. Lederle satd: ‘ f Sobi “I don't know whether the city can af- pitedia! fitkie ROMA" pane ford to make the purchase or not; but the young man, glancing nervously | om ae ee ae noe . | Undoubtedly it will be a tremendous through cle main entrance to a waiting | panet to the people of New York, and taxtoad from the window of which | more especially to the women and chil- Deered an anxious blonde face. | dren, if the purchase can be made. “Quick, where Is it?” he gasped. “The seashore belongs to the "Here," sata the manager and pro-| People, yet more and more it is duced from his pocke: an engrossed doc. | {Alling into the hands of private sment which the visitor seized and eag-| ‘ntereste. Zven in the villages along the shore so much of the iy Inspected. Then he heavsd a reat! iang‘nae been purchased for large sigh of relief, put on his hat and utter-| egtates that the villagers haven't ing a few words of thanks hurried back| @ chance to bathe in the een they to the taxtcab. live on. “And no wonder,” antd the hotel man, | ‘The children of New York City looking after him. ‘That was his mar-| Fe entitled to # playground by the riage certificate, dated Wednesday, and | 8¢8 Such @ park as The Bvening if there's anything that a bride and World suggests would bridegroom think {s the most {mportant | factor im reducing infant mortal- thing tn the world next to themsely ity. ft is their certificate. That pair came | Makes rads THE LIVES OF in right after the wedding, which took) 4.04 at ag TS eae Lie the ou piace in the Madison Avenue Baptist Church—the Rev. Charles A. Easton elpal requisites for good health in ine fants. performed the ceremony—and the bri “The Board of Health ts able . groom w so timid and nervous that] for the first time, to sta that @ he showed ‘Deacon’ Farley, our room clerk, thetr certificate and then grew needy mother, who can demonstrate her need, will be provided with a supply of So embarrassed that he dropped tt on the floor and he didn't know the had Pure milk. It might be possible, if the loat it. city established the Coney Island park, to have milk depots and nurses there, and to make it one of the centres of MISS) TRAIN RATHER THAN) nygione in the city: LOSE CERTIFICATE. It is hardly necessary to atate that the “A hall boy found tt and tt eventually | benefits of sea alr to persons, women found its way to me, but not before the | and children especially, who live tn the bride and bridegroom had ieft to take a train Wat 4 intend made tt tt them, but they wouldn't take a cnance, congested sections of the city, are un- and, I suppor preferred to migs ther questionable and) tremendous, Any change of air and scene ta beneficial to train rather than leave without thelr certificate.” the clty dweller, and it ts fortunate for All of which leads up to the fact New Yorkers that the seashore, which 1s the most helpful and restful, ts also the most accessible, “I cannot see any that Wednesday, the first Wednesday in June, was the big marrying day for this neck o' the woods and the hotels of New York were invaded by scores of couples starting on a honeymoon, At the Bresitn the record was broken, for elght newlyweds came tn, and| pretty much all tn a bunch. The bridegrooms’ nervousness at th desk communicated itself to “Deacon” Farley, the night clerk, in sptte of htw| long years of experience and he had! to call on the manager, David Mulligan | to help him out, because even after they had registered the couples stood je- objection to be of a greater seaside park unless it be that the city can't afford it, and that,” Dr, Lederle repeated smilingly, “1s out- side my province to discuss, “Considered in its bearing on the health of the people, I think it 1s a eplendid idea, and {f tt is caried out will have a marked effect on the vitallty and health of New York citizens.” SEES SEALS MORE CLERGYMEN ADD INDORSEMENT TO BEACH PARK PLAN. around in the lobby, more like the little wooden figures from a child's| | The Zvening world's cores Noah's ark than anything else, and| 0F ® greater Seaside Park by Addition of the area swept clear of buildings by the recent fire to the present park, has been most cor- dially indorsed by leadings citi- 1s of all boroughs. Mone of these has been more enthusiastic im support of the proposition than the clergymen of all denomina- tiogs, men who are in the closest veemed not to know where to turn, “L never saw anything like !t,"" Mr. Mult “They all seemed to come at once and such difficulties abou jstering we never saw before. It's @ peouliar psychological trick, how a seasoned hotel man can spot a bride and groom. Of courso they're all scared ff it's their first time to register, and you'd be surprised how many will| toweh with the people and realise presume they have to show their mar-| the great benefits « seaside park rlage certificates, Three out of the| SMords to the dwellers in the oon- eight did that and it made things al-| ested districts during the hot sea- most as embarrassing to the clerk. son. ig wresing went be Lo RRIDEGROOMS FORGET TO REG-| sent Printed Bonne oe ber ISTER THEIR WIVES. oughs. More follow: Some of the bridegrooms had strange | h and Happiness to Thou- ways of inscribing their names. Many Saya Dr, MacArth: of them forgot to mention the fact on of The Evening World the register that thelr brides were with heartily indorse the work of The toem and blushed lke furnaces when ening World in its efforts to create a reminded by “Deacon” Farley that they | Greater Seaside Park at Coney Isiend were not alor, ©. D. Stillson, an en- The opening of such a park would bo sign in the U. S. Navy, who came with {an vniold blessing to the joor of New 1 his bride, nervously signed himself “Mr. | York. The recent fire gives a fine op- G. D. Stillson, U. 8 Navy,” and then, | portunity for the city. A great park by as if in afterthought, wrote “& wife’ Id be a source of health and up in the corner of the column. C. F. Plerce, who came from Roches: | ter, registered “C. F. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs,” and 0. H. Mason of Boston had | to be shown outright how to register. he other brides and grooms, who were | as flurried, were Mr. and Mre, H. J. | Satterwhite of Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Harris of Arlington, | N. ¥.; Mr, and Mra. F. H. Bradford o! | Tinton Hill, N. J., and Mr. and Mra William P. Carl of Baldwin, N. J. ‘Yhe average bridegroom will hurriedly enter a hotel with his bride, whom he | will carefully deposit in a chair and sur- round, barricade, as it were, with their | @ult cases, and will then approach the desk as if he had an attack of the ri goers. His tongue cleaves to this mouth’s roof and his hand as he take shakes as if with the palsy. If the hotel clerk is kindly and tactful ai! goes well, but woe to him If he strikes a greeter who 1s a joker, And | often there are rows, for all bridegrooms "t ke to be “kidded,”’ and {f a hotel k presumes just a little bit it ts r rented sometimes in a boisterous man- ner. ness to tens of thousands of the poor of our great cit specially would It be an unspeas and children deserve our sym- pathy much more fully than the men. He is @ public benefactor who adds to the welfare of children. The newspaper which leads in a movement of this char- acter will bring rich blessings and will fecure for itself benedictions from all | good citizens, REY, R, 8, MACARTHUR, Calvary Baptist Church, Manhattan, ‘The By All Means Give Poor the Park enn to the Se; ning World y Island can be | graft and politics, then by all means let the pen | the needy and deserving poor have such & park and free access to the sea REV. JOHN R, MACKAY, North Presbyterlan Chureli, Manhattan. Make It a Beantifal, Conventent Resort, F to Al, To the FAitor of The Evening World In reference to The Evening World's proposed seaside park, I would say that personally I favor the city securing the whole property, transforming and controlling it aa a ce beautiful and —_— Taft Returns to Washington. WASHINGTON, June 9~President convenient summer free to all. 4 REV, CHARLES J. YOUNG, ‘Taft arrived from New York this morn: Mie Phar Machete ing. Secretary Hilles did not accom- BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. park at Coney Island, to be created by the city, includ- ing the site occupied by Dreamland before the recent Lederle, Health Commissioner of New York, Yesterday Alfred E. Steers, Borough President of Brooklyn, declared himself in favor of the plan to bers of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to appoint a committee to consider the subject. Clergymen all over the city have written to The Evening World commending its advocacy of the park | project, and when I asked New York's Health Commissioner for his opinion, urged against The Evening World's plan | vole biessing to women | secured at fair price, and free from all | THE EV Health Department Head Cordially Approves Project tor Conter Especially on | Women and Children. More Clergymen Voice Appreciation of the Proposition | to Provide More Free Beach and Free | | Baths tor the People. World's project of a greater seaside nother powerful friend in Ernest J. seaside park, and asked the other your effort to procure @ public park at Coney Island, but as my personal view and not as representing Alereth Israel, ae I am not now offictally connected with that congregation. | REV, M. KRAUSKOPF, |“Would Be a 1s to the Poor of New York, jt the Editor of The Evening We y | A greater seaside park at Coney Tel- and with free bathing houses would be |® blessing to the poor of New York. | REV. JAMES CROMIE, Woodstock Presbyterian ‘Church, Bronx. the of To the Fditor of The Evening World Should be glad to co-operate to seoure {seaside park at Coney Island in the interest of the poor of New York. REV. J. F. AITKIN, St. Aiban's P. B. Church, Brooklyn. ‘To the Editor of the Evening World | The present ts the strategic oppor- [tunity for New York to do a great thing for her poor. A Seaside Park on Coney Island, under proper aus- pices, would be a Godsend to a multi- tude of people. I wish for the move- | ment a speedy succe: REV. EDGAR WHITAKER WORK, Fourth Presbyterian Church, Man- hattan. To the RAitor of The Evening World: ‘Thirty years @ pastor in a downtown | section of the city, I know whereof I \@peak—that @ forty-acre park where Dreamland once stood would be an in- estimable boon to the poor mothers af | the courte and crwded tenements and | their pale-faced children, for whom the| sweltering eummer days ‘ring no Tespite from tol! or weariness. | What rest and renewal {t would mean for the laboring man with hie long ound of grinding toll! Comfortably | seated am{d jawna and flowery beds, the | ocean with {ts roll and rusn of billows in front of htm, and he regaiing himself with freshness and glory, would not the whole world look fairer to him, his bur- den become lighter and his sould healthier? As one thinks of the pleasure and up- litt & park go situated would bring to throngs of the poor it bespeaks a dis- torted vision to oppose it on the ground of csi, and reminda ne f the man who ‘held @ small coin @o near his eye that he could not behold the splendor of the King of day. | The “to be, or not to be" of our city, te | being settled not in Fifth avenue, but in the crowded tenements, where those who most need recreation are the least able to get It, for no soctety ts stronger than {ts weakest link. Whatever tends to lighten the tolls of the poor, to brace their ener nd brehten their lives, claima the sympathy and support of every generous and com- passionate heart. Many and strong as may be the ob- stacles In the way of this philanthropic movement, the fact that it {» cham- pioned by The Evening World, au we'll for tts ultimate success. HUGH 0, PRITCHARD, | Alexander Chapel, Manhattan, | —_———-———. UNION GIRL TO BE HAPPY MUST WED A UNION MAN. ENING WORLD, Woman Whose Hold on Presidency Leads to Insurrection in Club FRIDAY, JUNE 9 | | RS ERNEST © HOMP SON=- SEUTON \/ Perpetual Presidency Idea Leads to Defection of 14 Pen and Brush Clubites. For twelve years Mra, Ernest Thomp- son-Seton han held the prasdency of the Pen and Brush Club with that un- broken strangle hold which marked the official activities of the former Pres!- dent of Mexico, Now fourteen insurrec- tos have left the club and formed the Writers’ Club, in order to provide an organization that not under the eway of the president—whose elections have been ay continuous as the defeats of Witiiam J. Bryan Everyone was perfectly happy in the Pen and Brush Club until last winter. The election of Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton was taken &s much as a matter of cou as the usual announcement from Nebraska concerning the Demo- cratic candidacy. Then a clique tn the club sought to pry Mrs. Seton loose from her honors. A rv ution was ine troduced, disqualifying her from serv- lates ylang members voted for the resolution, and {t was lost, while tr band still played “Hall to the Chie as Mra, Seton came along and thank the club members for the | ted honor conferred upon her Then the fourteen started deal, with the provision that no could serve as president for more tha three months, thus assuring, 'n xpe new one No Joy Possible for Her as Wife of Anti-Trade Unionist, Says Woman Labor Chief. BOSTON, June 9%.—Mre. Raymond Robins of Chicago, who !# !n Boston to attend the National Conference of Women's Trade Union Leagues, of which she !s President, had this to say to-day on the question of marriage: “A trade union girl might perhaps | become the wife of a passive non- unionist and still be happy, but under no circumstances should she marry a pronounced ant!-trade unlontst, reg: Jess of his wealth and social standing.” Discussing the subject of wages Mrs, Robins said: of time, the honor of the fice for everybody on th Members of the Wi they wanted a club in w work not soctety would be th ature, that the official collar which the olde organization had placed about a!) neck was galling to them. “Tt Ms just a club of eandidates for president,” rejotned the Pen and Brush egulars who are quite content to have Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton call them to order jus\ pleases, without any appl! the third term rule put into the late G. Washington and > political parties, —EEE MRS. DOWLING SEEKS list Club said and ion of “No working woman can possibly live jin stinple comfort on less than $12 a week, If her wages fall below that amount she merely extats, She {s obliged to deny herse! Proper food and sult- able clothing. Until such time as votes |for women prevail the women wage | workers must Join a unton. and go on| |a strike, 1f necessary, for the protec- | | tlon denied them under man-made law, | — oe KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF. | Despondent Man Uses Razor Double Tragedy, AUBURN, N. Y., Juno 9.—Herbert Moyers, aged thirty-nine years, who lived a mile west of the town of Led yard, Cayuga County, killed his wife, Minnte Dixon Meyers, last night by slashing her throat with a razor at thelr home. Meyers then cut own throat and dfed almost !mmediately The cause of the act ts said to be de- pany him, having gone from New York Hie Ta. sR aaa a to Dublin, N. H, for a week's stay Park spondency, from which the murderer with Secretary of the Treasury Mac: |p, she Raitor of The Fy and sulclde had been suffering for some aegs bs Gas atiar'a CQualsy hana mousas, O86 child survives a ateeeeennneieed ~4 Se mt ae ee : RELEASE FROM TOMBS. Is Being Held on Suspicion of Having Shot Her Hus- band. An application for a writ of habeas corpus in favor of Mrs. Josephine Dowling was made to-day before Justice Cohalan in the Supreme Court by Law yer Busch. Mrs. Dowling t9 tn the 17 vithout batl, held b a me trate to awatl result of four butlet wounds n her 1 nd suffering 3 vwer Hosp! Mr. Busch bases bia plea on th efficiency of the affidavit John P. Flood, on which Mra Dowling was held. The det tive swore that I found William gineer, onselous 9 t Dowlings’ apartm a Do, 4 Ww Fiftteth street during afternoon of June 7 Net 4 amall ca fore revolver had lodeed in various my Yowlline denie fe shonting and Charged the, Dowling had ebos simecy. WOMEN WRITERS [6-YEAR-OLD GIRL “INSURRECT” OVER | TRIES 10 DIE BY MRS SETONSRULE} LEAP OUT WINDOW, Brooklyn Child, Once Nearly Drowned in Bathtub, Jumps From Third Story. Whether little Agnes Freese, olght years old, of No, 1065 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, got tired of life and tried to end It early to-day or simply Jumped from the third-story window of her home in a fit of aberration, no one may ever know. But about 2 o'clock, when her parents thought she wan asleep, she was dis- covered on the pavement by Leonard Rint of No. 28 Hamburg avenue, who was passing. At the Cumberland Street Hospital she was found to be suffering from many bruises and cuts and pos- sible internal Injuries, and it was con- sidered a marvel by the doctors that she was not killed outright. She has a chance to recover, they sald. Since she was one year old the child has been sickly, Her father, Frederick Freese, has a moving picture show tn Grand street, Williamsburg, and every morning when ho comes from work his wite and Agnes get up to welcome him, This morning the child was at the door, smiling as usual. After kissing her father and seeing him begin his lunch she ran back toward her bedroom | : : | At the Marriage License Puree ; | mer Yale Football Star and | jQhon‘teariina mmecit ara wor cnant, | Court ently to-day, “one of the most iy re) Jand gave his « y-four. Miss | contemptible men ever before me.” | Chum of Bride's Brother, | Anarus sata one wan twenty 4] Jacob Harris, a salesman of No. 9 Bast | peo Seas een labhe a4 her | Ome Hundred and Fitteenth street, sald pies lo ne party ‘9 the par- aad got man were sitting on Sonn 2. Andras, multimttfionsls, | orem tn Ror denn | 1 Churoh, | en" in Central Park neat One Mane john n. rue, mii bi | where the Rev formed * Yonkers, and| the marriage ceremony THOrmed | ared and Tenth street last night, when Republican leader of Yon! 5 t mv rs 4 his | known “the wealth: man in Con-| Next the new Mrs Hobbs catied up| Heyer camo along, an poking face Krose”’ wan att disconaotate to-day ("e" father. An hour inter a brother | close to the gtri's asked: | favorite daughter, Miss Helen Whittier GIRL'S INSULTER IN PARK POSED rape j and shipped her trunk to New York. At akfast she remarked to her father HEIRESS EVADES « rsatahexes FAMILY, WEDS jof absence from his employers and had |taken the late train out of Springfield, accompanied by Emmet Naylor, Seore- tary of the Board o ‘rade of Spring-| field. From the Manhattan he catied up | John It Kilpairick, whose lustre re- | mains undimmed in football annal Then he telephoned his mot down here at the Manhattan,” he told | | her ‘Come on down. It's important.” . | Mrs. Hobbs hurried to the hotel, and| _¥_— | the her son sald ‘Helen will be here ina few minutes, We are going te get nar in a fow minutes Miss Andrus en- [tered the lobby accompanied by her Jchum, Allce Foss of Nyack, N. Y. ‘The John E, Andrus Got News of Elopement From Girl Showed Shield, but Was Ar- rested anc Got 2 Months as party started for City fall to get the “ o i] “us Over Phone. party started for City Hail to get the! Most Contemptibie” Mi |There was a moment's ambarrassment, then one of the party had an inspira:| wobert Heyer, twenty-four gears oily NOT READY TO FORGIVE. {ton | for a lark . MARRIED A iN H. H. Hobbs, Bridegroom, For- | PIE os ladda nil * an employee of the Consolidated Gas golte down fe Coney Island | pany and living at No, 1996 Lexinge ton avenue, !s the name and address given by @ man who heard himself called by Magistrate Harris tn the Night What are you doing?” none of your business,” spoke | of the bride called up Chief Clerk Scully |and wanted to know If |beon tssued to Miss Andrus Mr. Scully told the inquirer th cense had been obtained an hour or so yesterday of his over the elopement tee! “Well, I'D make tt my business," be Heyer replied as he showed a Andrus, with Henry Iomer Hobbs nicknamed “Hetnie’ by his cronies, but before. best known to the world as “Hobbsy,| “What address aid my sister giver’ | shield. “I'll Just loc eft tackle, Yale ‘00, and at present | was demanded Harris had nottced it was not @ polic ‘aisle manager” for a department store| "No. (61 West One Hundred and] badge ana started for Heyer, who ran. Springfield, Mi | ixth street,” was the answer, | ‘There was quite a commotion @mong in Springfield, Mas a | had no right to give that ad-| the other persona sitting on beaches When the new Mre. Hobbs called up wan tho excited exclamation. | nearby, and Policeman Shanley of the her papa yesterday afternoon to #8! | “she lives here in Yonkers.” Arsenal station heard it. He rat “Homer and I were married to-day, and! Mr. and Mrs. “Heinle Hobbs wilt] Heyer in one of the rambles, The We are starting on our honeymoon,” the | sat! from Hoston on Saturday for] badge was sdb: by employees of ¥ 0 1 recelver up| N. hey will avend the months of | the gas company. on ths hook without nas ih a weed y honevmoontng in Itaty| Magistrate Harris, after denounotni ™ ht she spoke | turn In Aug By tha] the prisoner, gave him two months in ‘ears welled into his eyes a reasiman Andrus may be in a! the workhouse on @ charge of about the marriage to @ reporter at his home. | “The quiet of this home hae been dis- turbed,” he sald, as his emotion mas tered him, “Forgive them ly conduct, , 2 2 his voice was high pitched and tremulous as he repeated | : : the question. Then he checked him- self. “Well, this ts not a matter to Embroidered White Silk be decided now,” he went on, after a while. “Iam in @ hasty mood now. 1 must have time to think the matter over, I can’t tell now what I will do. Young man, some cay you may be a father and may know what it ts to have the sacredness of your home dls turbed.”” Yesterday's el. sement was the culm! nation of a romance which had its 0 ginnings at a junior “prom'’ three years ago, when Miss Andrus went to Yale as the guest of her brother, guard in the same eleven with Hobbs, and star hammer thrower. PROMPTLY FELL IN LOVE WITH BROTHEn S CHUM. At the “prom” she naturally fore- jathered with the athletic crowd, meot ing Kilpatrick, the star end, Cooney, Philbin and othere who have won fame for old “Bll.” But Hobbs, brawny alx footer, had @ way with lim that won Marquisette Waist ) Beautiful hardly ex- piesses the exquisite texture and rare charm of these wo- derfully artistic waists, doubly hard to resist at to-mor row's sale price. Rea! ‘Sy Cluny Lace ) Effectively trims neck ard sleeves, | whereas white silk embroidery litezally covers front, thus the girl's heart, and her dainty ma ner and winning smile and beauty enhancing the overwhelmed “Heint It was whis beauty of the “mull pered that she danced and “sat out like” Marquisette of the whole programme with him, while bh here None C. 0. D. SALE AT ALL THREE STORES SATURDAY {ABest £4 th Street NEW YORIC 4608462 Fulton Street the other husky fellows moped in dit- ferent corners, But “Hain way de- lighted, for “Heinte” way his own par ticular chu: and room-mate Mise Andrus went to all the football | 6% ames in which the Yale team play next season, and sang “isoola-Hoola hw) In an enthusiastic soprano that reached,» ¢ the vallant Hobbs’ n the midsc| y of the melee and spurred him on tol ROOKLYN: greater effort. Her father thought that | BROOKL' her gest was duo to her loyalty to he 64510651 Broad: brother's college, and ven Ham | idn't quite realize that Miss Andrus | 3 LARGE STORES. Was not altogether disinterested in her | enthusiasm | When “Heine” emerged from Yate, | sheepskin in hand, the only ave to conquest open to him was the depart ment store, where his manly form made @ hit with patrons and salespeople. To Miss Andrus this decline of the Hobb: star made no difference, and she bade nas he had a day off 1 visit. He ed Misa Hobby ts a grad of the Le Salle 5 ae dale, Mass, and her father to be worth $20,000,00, But the ostens blo abject of Hobbs» visits was “Ham,” ap who Is just now on his way to Alayka FLOORWALKER 1S ORDERED To Urange Spoon FRE! STOP ViSITS. 12 “Sunkist Orange ( ppers and send the with alacrity Aubourn fe reputed ‘The orange is the most luscious and healthful fruit. California excels in qualityoforanges, The best of the California Sie FATALLY HURT ON ROLLER COASTER, WARNING OTHERS. Crowd at “Boston's Coney Island” in Panic as Man Is Man- gled by Car, REVERE, June 9.—Rising to aution @ passenger on a roller coaster to beware of a dangerous curve, Oscar F. Young, a ant manager of the ¢ terprise and guide of one of the cars, was knocked from his s¢ ght and run over, Both Ok 1 the man was Aisembowell No hope covery t# entertained The accident occurred high up on the coaster in plain view of many of the seekers at the Revere Beacon 1a panic resulted. ¥ seven years of age ed in R pe u Henry Abbey, the Poet, Dead lose home was at x. Y 1 last n N. d., wh ad be I eeve nt in ete, father, f ity wan de Jon Mr. A Day was born at King ugh his ony of poems, I en at the age of t van Wiillam Cullen I in her nightgown and tt was belteved| Put the romantic secret leaked, and Mtn ce Bor, One oranges are row had gone to bed. What she really did i Rd aba we the ie we In Yon- | ag packed in individual vas to open the old style folding shut-|Kers about a year ago. ‘The upshot was Ot bewutit wrappers labeled 'Sua- ers, ralse a window, put @ chair up ang | Lt OMr ata Me tc tae kist."” Mas the alll. ree = lany x separation ve thousand orange farm- Mi ays Agnes sometimes | orat inonthe alifornia do their own acta queerly, and when asked for an on.) “Hove's Paes " . f shipping ant selling, nation simply s nead and |One Hundred tighty be de sect their cro} »s. Not long avo nd sub-/and he came to the « ‘ouds,"* ete, he her. M reeripened, handy nig expodit! foked, juicy a thin-skinned oanges-—every indi day it was learne ad me ge a perfect specimen of the finest and Jun ‘They ere not only more healthtul more pal ally ches: Ye cronage of M other oranges, but they are actu- 1 for they are nearly all megt and nourishment, ‘Sunkist’ Oranges, Ask for them, thera by the tissue paper wrap. each ‘Sunkist’ Oranve ts . On the Wrapper note the label, § Ist." Keep all the wrappers. The: e worth money to you Best California Lemons Come in “Sunkist” Wrappers You judge they wear, If they icy and good, for they aror shinned or pithy, ‘They are justas Ane a Dele Wrappers aro equally Valuable, CALIFO ) lemons by the “clothes’ Jeweller. 231 Eighth Ave. RETIRING FROM BUSI Rui ding Gaming Down t thick NIA FRUIT GROWERS’ EXCHANGE 34 Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL, : ily trae as vs /S old Ni; 0.000 y A Eng nakes good things taste better. Great for soups, meats, fish and salads, Grocers and delicatessen stores sell it. ing Done Free ae sty CDEN EVENINGS}