The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1911, Page 4

gree é ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 SACRIFICES LIFE. @ [BLAZING YACHT'S —|SHAKE-UP BY TAFT POLICE GRILLED TO SAVE GRANDSON FROMAUTO'SPATH Mrs. Costello Pushes Boy io Safety, But Is Crushed Under Big Car, CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED. Orives His Auto Into “L” Pil- lar Trying to Avoid Hit- ting the Woman, Tae desperate and successful attempt to eave her little grandson from being knocked down snd ground under wheels of a heavy automobile, Mi Mary Costello, ed sixty-five, of No. A West Thirty-seventh street, ost her own life last might. The chauffeur, Richard Freomar, who wrecked his Machine in trytre to avoid striking the brave ol4 woman, will be arraigned before the Corner to-day, charged with homicide, Mrs. Costello was returning from & Ghopping expetition under the gal- amt escort of vieven-year-old George Boban, her favonte grandson, when, ae they were crossing Ninth avonue, she heard the clang of an approaching ‘relley. At the same tine a heavy town car, owned by P. Db. Wagoner, eal estate man, of No. 77 Riverside Drive, came out of the shrdow of the elevated rail- road, going nurth. Mrs. Costello, whose attention was upon the southbound trolley, failed to see the approaching automobile, caught George and hurried him out of tHe trolley’s way. As ebe reached the northbound track she caught sight of the automobile com- ing toward her with terrific speed, Sho shrieked with fright, but had presen of mind enough to tl it George for- ward out of harm's way. Chauffeur Freeman saw the old wom- an ang the boy just ae they crossed hig machine's path. He fairly lifted himself out of his seat as he twisted hig wheel to make a quick turn to pass them by, but the distance was too short. Hardly bad Mrs. Costello thrust her ilttde grandson to safety, when she was being crushed under the wheele of the machine, which pounded into an ele vated railroad pillar. Policeman Meehan draftea a passing pewapaper delivery wagon into service an@ rushed the injured woman to the French Hospital, where she died an hour later without regaining conscious- ness, — CHAUFFEUR DROVE AWAY AFTER HIS CAR BADLY INJURED MA ‘ 4 fugitive chauffeur, who left an in- Jered aiap in tho street while he ate up the roads in an effort to put the longest possible distance between him- self and hie victim, was arraigned in the Harlem Police Court to-day. He is Royal D. Lamberteon, of the firm of Lambertson & Tim, insurance brokers, ig Yonkera, and his victim is Frederick Peterson, @ stationary engineer of No. 23 West One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, who is at the Harlem Hospital with both of his legs broken and severe internal injuries, | Lamberteon’s fight wound up in @ @iteh at Jerome avenue and One Hun- dred and Gixty-fifth street, where he Was found by detectives who had trailed him from Eighth avenue and One Hun- dred and Forty-ninth street by means 2 Lor Ueense number of his car, ‘0,008, . %" \ Peterson was on his way home when the meohine, in which there were four mea, rushed down upon him and sent him eplnning through the air into the gutters There were three men and Peliceman Fitsmorris on the corner, and they yelled for the oar to stop, but it dida't even slow down. Peterson was rushed off to the hospital, unconscious, and for @ time it wes feared that he 6004 look at her, on her Meense number. Detectives piled on to an Eighth avenue car and rode to Huber’s roadhouse at One Hundred and Sixty-third street without getting any sight of the offending automobile. Here another chauffeur placed his car at thelr disposal, and they shot up the road at the rate of a mile @ minute. Pretty soon they came across the ditched car. Lamberteon was standing near by. “You're the man we want,” they in- formed him, Lambertson didn't know why he was wanted, and even when they told him, that they were wrong and st was an outrage. He vowed that i.e lad not been below One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street, but after a while admitted that he had crossed One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, but declared that he was Unaware that his car had struck any one Chaefenr Killed From Injary, MIDDLETOWN, N, Y., Aug, 18.—Af- ter successfully averting a collision with another automobile, Norman Butts, aged twenty-one, was killed yes- terday afternoon when tds maohine bucked and turned turtle. His neck was breken and his skull fractured, He had taken the wrong side of the road with = Women hig esr, in which Mrs. John Kincaid an@ her daughter, Myrtle, were pas- sengerr, and as te was half way around & turning about elght miles {rom here he saw the other car, ali with two women passengers, approach: ing, nd ran his macuine into the bank aleng the road, The car turned turtle when he tried to get back into the roe. Mrs plaeed under the car, but Mrs. Kincaid serious injury. The girl was ton best, nF ° SEVEN FISHERMEN VER THE CHARGES SAVED BY DVN) AGANSTR WEY Owner Bishop’s Command to} President Will Take Action in Desert Motorboat Averts Pure Food Snarl Wher a Tragedy. Congress Adjourns. WASHINGTON, Aug. "8 —Prowident Taft does not expect to settle the Wiley caso before the adjournment of | the Present session of Congress. The closing days of the session have pre- | sented to him #0 many tmportant Matters that the Prerident has been Unable to take up the case in detail. |1f adjournment comes within a few days the papers in the Wiley case will be taken by the President to Beverly. He intends to read all the teatimony offered before the House Committee, which Is investigating the Department of Agriculture, ana any other informa- tion bearing on the case which Is available, ‘That there may be some criticlam of officials of the department other than Dr. Wiley is the belief here to-day, although the President has spent but Iittle time in discussion of the whole affair, Dr. Wile: 0 made the request for the records, explained that they were official printed regulations and deci- sions which had later been withdrawn and changed after the interested par- ties, the food manufacturers, had pro- tested against them. Dr. Wiley atated that Dr, Dunlap, the associate chemist, held the opinion that no decisions of | the Food and Drug Board were oMcial | unless he (Dunlap) signea tnem. | Asked what Solicitor McCabe had to |do with deciding what was whiskey, Dr. Wiley aid: “I would rather let him atate.” Dr. Wiley, describing his famous “poison squad experiments,” sald: bs took wp the experiments with borax first to get experience for what I con- RUNAWAY GIRLS FOUND BY FATHER = (Special to The Brening World.) WESTHAMPTON, Aug. 18. — Seven Members of a fishing party had a nar- Tow escape from death early to-day, when @ gasoline o upset, firing the moter yacht Bilpha, owned by Gaston Bishop of this place. Every man aboard ‘was forced to jump for his life end ewiin | ashore at Ocean Beach. The yacht was Dractioally destroyed. Mr. hop and his party, comprising Augustus and Mitchell Raynor, Edward Squires and three others, left fast nigh intending to go outside through Fire Isi- and inlet at dawn to-day. They anchored for the night off Point of ‘Woods, Great South Bay. Proparing breakfas in the heavy flame ran toward the yacht’ Mr. Bishop shouted, “AN overboard’ and prompt obedience to the command alone saved his companions. A burst of flame swept the yacht from stem to stern as the seven loaped into the bay, half clad. Lifesavers from Point of Woods St tlon rowed to the scene and picked up the awimmers, and succeeded deach- ing what was left of the yacht’s hull. Dr. Wiley said two of his reporte on these investigations had not been pub- lehed. Dr. Wiley said he told Seoretary of Agriculture Wilson all about the pro- posed ha ail of Dr. H. H. Rusby Gone From Rye a Week, They Reveal Identity When Money Is Gone. tures of the case before acting on it,” aaid Dr. Wiley. After the Secretary had approved, Dr. Wiley told of figuring out that $2,000 was too muoh for Dr. Rusby and of having the Gecretary reduce it to $1,600, Again he denied that anything ‘Wan said about Dr. Rusby working only eighty days a year as he presented the matter to Secretaty Wilson. If given only a solitary law officer and ‘& stenographer, Dr. Wiley promised the House Inypetigating Committee to en- force the Pure Food laws as efficiently and at one-hundredth the cost now being incurred by solicitor McCabe in the same work. Dr. Wiley had been asked how he would settle the internal warfare in the Department of Agriculture. Secretary Wilson will testify Monday in regard to the Wiley affair in particu- lar and the enforcement of the Pure Food and Drug lawe in general. The committee adjourned until Monday, _Anhle and Gertrude, the 1 young daughters of Fritz Niedringhaus, a hotel keeper of Rye Beach, who dis- appeared August 10, ere tack home. ‘Their father brought them down from Niagara Falle to-Gay end is so glad ‘to find them eafe and sound—end un- Merried—that nothing but joy reigns in the Niedringhaus ¢amily. Annie was receiving attentions from ® young man who lives in Mamaro- Meck and her mother objected. The objections increased tn force and volume untll Annie decided to run away. She earee out and took her sister with er, It was thought at first that her ad- ——— ow Tairer and another youth had atruck out for other acenes at the same time, ARMY BALLOONIST LAHM ‘but the youths proved found at home. A was sent out for the girls and the pa- rents were in @ pitiable state of anx- ety until Wednesday, when they got & telegram from the police authorities of Niagara Falls stating that Annie and Gertrude were there and anxious to re- turn home, Mr, Niedringhaus started after them on the fret train. ‘The girls had $76. when they left home. They came to this city by trolley and took @ train for Albany, where they spent a day. From Albany they went to Niagara Falls, When thelr money ran out and their hotel bill was due they calmly made their identity known to the Chief of Police. i ES CAR WITH GREEN MOTORMAN CRASHES INTO A TRUCK. Several Persons Are Slightly In- jured and the New Hand Disappears. A Franklin avenue car in charge of a green motorman engaged by the Coney Island and Brooklyn Ratiroad Company during the recent strike crashed into a truck belonging to H. H. Upham of No. 68 West Broadway, Manhattan, at Wythe avenue and Hughes street, Brooklyn, this afternoon. Henry Terry, the driver of the wagon and David Goldstein, his helper, were thrown out as the vehicle overturned and sustained slight lacerations of the scalp. Gigmund Marks of No, 182 East One Hundred and Thirteenth street, Manhattan, the conductor, was thrown off the running board of the car and sustained # serious scalp wound and a possible fracture of the akull, Tho pas- fengers were all badly frightened, but TO MARRY OHIO GIRL. Lieutenant Who Has Won Fame by Sky Exploits Wins Miss Ger- trude Jenner, Society Favorite. MANSFIELD, O., Aug. 18.—The en- gwagoment of Lieut, Frank P, Lahm of the Seventh United States Cavalry, widely known army aeronautic expert, and Miss Gertrude Jenner, descendant of the oldest families of this city, has Just been announced. The wedding will be @ military affair at the Jenner home on Oct. 19, The engagement is @ ro- mance of the tennis courts at the West- brook Country Club, where during the past month the couple played dally, the Heutenant being home on @ furlough. Miss Jenner is a graduate of Oberlin and Vassar colleges, Lahm in his army career became in- terested in aeronautics, With Lieut. Hershey ho piloted the balloon America and won the first international race for the Gordon Bennett Cup from Par! 1907. Later Lahm was detailed head of the balloon corps of the United States Army. The Heutenant won the recent national balloon race started from Kansas City. During the past few months he has been Instructor in the cavalry school at Fort Riley, Kan, After the wedding with his bride he will sail for the Philippines to rejoin hie regiment at Fort McKinley, near Manila. W. *3, *322 MEN WHO WEAR W. L. DOUG SHOES MAKE NO EXPERIM' L. DOUGLAS & *4 SHOES ON THE LYNCHING: MUSTTELL NAMES Coatesville Force, Suspended From Duty During Inquiry, All in Danger of Jail. COATESVILLE, Pi , Aug. 18.—The al- they knew about * Walker or being Proseouted for dereliction of duty by or- der of Gov. Toner was to-day given the members of the local police board: State constabulary will take thelr places and they will be Indicted and tried at once unless they furnish the needed evi- dence against the mob leaders who burned the negro. ‘The city ts filled with excited men who are bitterly criticiaing District-Attorney | Gawthrop for having told the Governor | that the poltce had concented the needed evidence, and threats against him are being freely made, Bach member of the Police force Is being grilled by State oMctals to-day, and if they do not “come through" ail will be arrested to- night. GEHAROTS WL S CONTESTED SH GRL WE Former Marie Wilson Declares Clubman Made Later Dis- posal of Estate. Mrs. Marie Gebhard, widow of the late Frederick Gobbard, who died Sept. 8, 1910, through her attorneys, Osborne. Lamb & Garvan, of No. 115 Broadway, to-day filed @ complaint with the County Clerk, asking that the will of Gevbard, which was dated June 28, 1908, to probate a few weeks after his death, be set aside on the ground thet it waa not the Jast will of Gebhard. ‘The will feft his entire estate to Mary I, Neilson, Teabelle Nunnewell and Jules Blanc Netlson, and no mention was made of his wife, although it was sald that Mrs. Gebhard was at the deathbed of her husband, Marie Wilson, of the origin ‘Floro- dora’ sextet, waa Gebhard's second wife, and they kept their marriage a secret for a year, Three years before he died his wife left him, but when ft became plain that he could not five she came on from Washington, where she was living, to nuree him, Gebhard was the son of a New York merchant who left a large fortum which was equally divided between Mrs. Neilson, his sister and himself. He apent money lavishly, and when he died it was said that the value of the estate “was less than $10,000," although at one time he had an Income of $125,000 a year. When Lilly Longtry first came to this country he fell in love with her, and it was reported that they were to be mar- ried, but the actress could not get a di- vorce from her husband. They bought adjoining ranches in California and lived on them several years. Ho also bought and furnished a home for Mr. Langtry on West Twenty-third street. A break came in thelr friendship and the actress left for Europe, The present plaintiff was the second wife of Bebhard, his first wife being Miss Louise Hollingsworth Morris, a Baltimore belle, whom he married in 1804, but she divorced him after a tew years and married Henry Clews jr, Drowns While Dockmen Watch. Thomas McCartor, twenty-five yoars old, of No, @9 West Fiftieth street, was walking on the stringplece of a |dock at Thirty-ninth street and North River this afternoon when he slipped and fell into the water. Several men | employed on the dock stood by waiting |for him to rise to the surface, It was half an hour before he came up and ho was pulled out. Attempts to revive him proved futile, His body was taken o the West ‘Thirty-seventh street tation. LAS ENT WENT OY RNG W MILONARE MAYORS BG CAR | Garlock Gets Into a Smashup and Fisk of Mount Vernon Helps Him Out Mount Vernon's millionaire Mayor put in a busy time of ft to-day trying (0 square things so that his chauffeur, ©. Garlock, would not be a victim of Jersey justice, ‘The chauffeur had taken the Mayor's big touring car for a joy ride in New Jersey and had spent the nignt in @ cell in Newark. Garlock says that after he had taken the Mayor from the City Hall to his home he decided that it was up to him to give Newark friends an outing. He rove his car across to the New Jorsey metropolia and picked up Mra, Anna Hain, of No. 2% Halsey street, and Christopher Fenok, of No. 24 Mulberry street. Mrs. Hain is in the hospital sut- fering from three broken ribs and in- ternal injuries, and her condition is re- garded as serious. ‘They had started for Montclair and were going down a hill near Newark when the steering gear broke. Garlock lost control of the auto and it plunged down the hill. At the same time Harry Cunningham of Jersey City Heights was coming up the hill with his car, in which were three other persons. Cun- ningham could not get out of the way came in collision. s machine turned turtle the other automobile and Mrs, Hain, who was sitting with Gar- lock, Was buried under tie car, T persons in the Cunningham machine were thrown out, but none was injured. Fenck was hurt, but not seriously, while Garlock escaped without @ scratch. Garlock was -arrested and taken to Newark. He told the police he was employed by the Mayor of Mount Ver- non and that official was notified, The Cunningham machine was badly damaged. Mayor Fisk's car was com- pletely wrecked. —— Ww. E. H. D: ry Dead. William E. H. Dusenbury, advertising manager of the New York Life Insur- ance Company, died of heart failure last night at his summer home on the Shrewsbury River at South Park, N. J. ‘Hie winter residence was at No. 190 Lin- coln road, Flatbush. He is survived by his wife, daughter and mother. His mother raced to his bedside but was a few moments too Inte, pis hbvehal “cae No Change in Moroccan Situation, PARIS, Aug. 18—The Foreign Omce to-day officially declared that there has been no change in the Moroccan situa- tion as the resuit of the latest conter- ence between representatives of this country and Germany. 1911, TOUROPEBY AR N SOURS, SAYS GRAHAME WATE English Aviator Also Says, “I Fly and Live, Others Do Stunts and Die.” | HIS SISTER WITH HIM. Mauretania Docks at Midnight and Customs Men Get Little Sleep. A great roar of protest went up from the White Star line piers at the Chelsea docks to-day“from passengers, employ- ces and Custom House people over the hour of docking the Mauretania, which came up the bay last night. The big ship put out her gangplank at Just twenty minutes past midnight. The Customs men, who had been on duty since 7 o'clock yesterday morning, had to work until 2.45 o'clock clearing the baggage of the few passengers who wanted to leave the boat. They were back on the Job again at 7 this morning. The ship's officers expressed the fear that there would be @ serious accident some day tn bringing steamships up the river late at night in the hour when tugboat men move their longest and clumslest tows. Among tho passengers on the Maurc- tania were Claude Grahame-White, the English aviator, and bh ter Beatrice. way to Bos- ton for the Harvard-Boston aviation meet, It was at that meet dast year at Grahame-White distinguished him- if by winning most of the prizes. “Flying,” he said, in discussing Avia- tor Atwood's statement that aviation was not in itself a dangerous sport, “is not dangerous to life. Now I have been flying ever since I sailed from here, I flew all the time I was here. OUR GREATEST FLYERS KILLED BY STUNTS, “The men who were your greatest aviators when I came are for the most Part dead, killed in their machin Why? Because they attempted acro- batic feats and did foolhardy spectacu- lar things. I have just been plain fly- ing and I am hers and alive ready to fly some more. believe that in twenty years we will see airships crossing the Atlantic in fif- teen hours, carrying 4,000 passengers with just as much ease as the Maure- tania here. Of course a terrific propel- THs 2. the caution ap 80 srg mo' ers when urchasin black. When fi ; ant ducing into their families AeouCh Ss PER CENT. egelable Preparation fords. imitating the Food and! “ ting the Stomachs and, of NFANTS 7 Promotes Digestion Cheerful Ness and ResiCoutauis weiter Opin. Morphine nor Minera), n Rts tec years noed no warning Tt is to be regretted that there are nefarious business of putting up and selling more properly he termed conterfeits, for medicinal adults, but worse yet, for children’s me to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themss!ves but the child has to rely on the mother’s watchfulness, lof mechines fo. |them which deco: | life time. ling force must be developed, something like 75,000 horse power, But I believe it Is coming just as surely as our auto- Mobiles to-day followed the comical | rattletrap ‘horselese carriages’ of fifteen years ago.” “It will be a heavier than air ma- chine, mark me," continued the aviator. | “It will have every convenience that this ship has to-day, inciuding @ wire- | less equipment which will be as much better, more reliable and faster than | our present wireless as the present wireless is better than Ardois signals. The Germans have already built a flock military purposes which Indicate exactly how much progress has been made ever. now in buflding # machine te carry a heavy load.” When asked abou There is no I have not seen Miss ipbell nor heard from ner since the Gay I took her for a trip in an aero- plane at Belmont Park last fall.” MISS GRAHAME-WHITE LIKES TO FLY, TOO. Misa Grahame-White, who has free quently accompanied her brother on his | filghts, will continue to gc up ih the with him here whenever there | opportunity. “T hi fallen in love with the sensa- tion, said, ‘and now that all fear | and nervousness has left me, I wouki | far rather fly than do anything I know about.” Fred B. Thurber, one of the three American yaohtsmen who took the twenty-five-foot yaw! Seabird from Providence to Rome, was also on the Mauretania. He said he had more fi on the Seabird than on the Mauretan! because there was more to do, But once waa enough, Another trip would be too much like work, he thought. MAYOR GAYNOR’S INJURY PERMANENT, DOCTOR SAYS. Bullet Fired by Gallagher Will Never Dissolve, Surgeon Who Attended Him Thinks. ‘That Mayor Gaynor is likely to carry around with him for the rest of his Ufe the bullet fired at him by” James J. Geiiagher on Aug. 9 1910, t@ the opinion of one of the council of spe- th: in the story. Cam; This statement is bound to be a bitter disappointment to the Mayor, destroy- ing the hope, expressed at the present- ation of the loving cup on the anniver- sary of the tragedy, that the bullet would dissolve and his impaired vocal | cord regain its power, | “Bullets never dissolve,” dectared this | capsulated, nature throwing cells converted tato fib- y the capsule is restrain the bul from movement and it remains imbed ded in its place for many years, even a The principal damage done by the bullet was the injury to the| nerve feeding the vocal cord, and this, | the specialist says. cannot be repaired, though It may improve. wi TERRYVILLE, Conn. Aug. Charles Wheeler, a ran driver on race’ tracks jn this State, crossed the finish line, a victor, with Tillie, a local trotter, he fell from his sulky, dead, rous tis Usi strong enough to LEE TI EI A RT TEE, The Kind You Have Always Bought. Oastoria to see that spurious medicines, al sorts of eines, It there letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Central Drug Co., of Detroit, Mich., says fm a class distinct from patent medicines and commend it.” Christy Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pa., say: Castoria for so many years with such satisfactory results that we cannot refrain from saying a good word for it Jacob Bros., of Philadelphia, Pa., mending Fletcher’s Castoria as ono of the oldest and best of the prepara- tions of the kind upon the market.” Hess & McCann, of Kansas City, Mo., say: “Your Castorla always gives satisfaction. We have no substitute Have Always Bought,’ the original.” Tho Voegeli Dros., of Minneapolis, have at all times @ large demand for Fletcher's Castoria at all of our three stores and that it gives universal sati Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: ‘Your Castoria is one of the most satisfactory preparations we have ever handled, satisfy completely the public demand creating a growing sale by its merit.” P, A. Capdau, of New Orleans, La, lied to the public announcement of Castoria that has under the supervision of Chas, H. Fletcher for over genuine Castoria, We respectfully call the attention of fathers and e wrapper bears his signature in @ wrapper is removed the same signature appe : of the bottle in red. Parents who have used Castoria for their little ones in the counterfeits and imitations, but our present to call the attention of the younger generation to the great danger of intro- ople who are now engaged in tho pronetnus not only for ars on both sides substitutes, or what should ‘ore devolves on the mother ttt oe (OH HARRIS seuss: . Satisfaction adds much to the joy of li You see and appreciate the better; things in life more clearly—they take on a rosier hue, for physical comfori has much te de with our: mental comfort. § Faith in our experienced Oculisit and expert Opticians, merited by their past success, permits us to unreservedly guarantee all our glasses—whether they cost $2.00, $3.00 or $5.00. 54 East 23rd St., n ‘ourth Ave. 27 West 34thSt., bet. 5thand6th Aves, 64 West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. 442 Col us Ave., 8ist and 82nd Sts. 76 Nassau St., near John Bt. 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by, Bkl: 189 Fulton St, opp. A. & Sy Bkiyn DIAMOND RINGS 1-4 Carat, $9: 120” «18° 3.4 “e 1 ““ Rare color, ‘com by ne following more meelt your atten pensive Damon’ Rings 1) Peay are an fet 1 1 Elgin Watch, 20 year case closed or open face. Wondere ful value. None to dealers. . WEDDING RINGS Price $2.60 to $25. Quality Guara Marriage Certificate Fre Ask for it: Casperfeld & Cleveland Established 1867, 144 Bowe! Fy ferinas NORTH OF Grady See Pl TION, ‘Open Evenings till 7. Saturday ah pt 7 Furniture Stores” AUGUST SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS) BIG VALUES—LOW PRICES Spectal Prices for Chiffonters © Every odd piece to be sold at ver: low pri |. with in All Woods $12.50 Beautiful Finish + All goods marked In plain ngurésy | We Furnish Homes Comph Cash or Credit GEO. FENNELL & CO. 2209 3d Ave., -*%5; 120th 121st Sts. |Bronx ‘We consider your Castoria “We havo sold your it when we get a chance.” gay: “We take pleasure in recom- for it and only eell ‘The Kind You Minn., say: “We wish to say that we sfaction to our trade.” It seems to for such an article and {a steadily says: “We handle every good home remedy demanded by the public and while our shelves are thoroughly Kincaid and Butts were | |Judge Rosalsky Makes Large Special Gifts for Dili- gence in Trial. Judge Otto Rosalsky of the Court of General Sessio: before whom the thir- teen members of the poultry trust were convicted, has allowed each of the jurors who wat throughout the case an additional fee of $400. This will make the in@tvidual fees total $50. ‘The jurors had been sitting since May 15. It was because of the overtime put in by the jurors and the sea! shown by mainti in every pair, All the latest shapes, in: Short Vamps which make the foot look smaller, also the Conservative Styles which have made W. L. Dougias shozs a house- hold word everywhere, If 1 could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass. and show you how carefully WL. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war- ranted to hold their shape, fit better and § si wear longer than any other make forthe price ONE PAIR of my BOYS' 82.50 SHOKS will positively each member that Judge Rosalsky m de the additional allowance, Under | the law the Judge has the power thus to recognize diligent application of jurors, The largest previous award given to jurors was {n the Ice Trust cases, when | an additional allowance of $0 was made | dy the presiding judge “ CAUTION 7 IL you cannot obtain W. L. Douglas shoes tn y frow factory vo wearer, ali charges prepai W. L. DOUCLAS CR | 98 Nassau st. 59 UBS Hroadw ny TWO PATRS of ordinary boys ir town, write for catalog, Shoes sent direos DOUGLAS, 12 Spark St., Brockton, Maas, ATER N.Y. STORES: 950 W 125th At, 478 Fifth Ave, KLYN 1778 Pitkin Ave, | sengere were oil THE STANDARD OF QUALITY NoT Narcoric. Jol. a ' FOR OVER 30 E7 sy CHICKEN TRUST JURORS ‘The workmanship which has madeW.L, GET $400 AWARD EACH, | Douglas shoes famous the world over is || eas a LOSS OF SLRER FacSinile Signarare of onths’gii 5Dost $ JCF NTS equipped with the best of drugs and proprietary articles, ther: $f any which have the unceasing sale that your Castoria has.” M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Obio, ea; bers purchase a remedy and continue the fad or experimental stage and becomes a household necessity, then it ean be sald {ts worth has been firmly established. We can and ao gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher's Castoria.” CENVINE CAST Signature of e few “When people in increasing num- buying it for yeara; when it passes ORIA atways The Kind You Have Always Bought In, Use, For Over 30, Years | $75—$90—$100—$125 | Store, FURNITURE CO WE TRUST YO FURNITURE Rugs, Carpets, Bedding $3.00 Down On $50 5.00 Down On 75 7.50 Down On 100 Larger Amounts my We Vay Freight and Bair BET. 3" & LEX AVE OPEN SATURDAY EVENIN rely absolutely upon thetr intrinste USED UPRIGHT PIAN in good order, $3 to $5 monthly, Square Pianos $10 Up Send postal for catalogue, WISSNER WAREROOMS, 96 bth Ave., cor. 16th St. 65-67 Flatbush Ave., Bi Advertisements for The World aa b's, we Moonen