The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1911, Page 2

t MIDDLETOWN OVER BECAUSE STRKE MOUNTAIN ROUTE TIESUPCLOTHES, Police Ring Fire Alarm So That Many Cannot Get Their New | Fail Gowns From Dress- makers, All the Natives Can See Flight. ELMIRA NOW HIS GOAL. |!5° FIRMS Boy Airman Starts Off Eager | to Make Up Time Lost in Jersey. | to Refuse to “Accept Non-Union Work. MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., Sept. 4 —Arier two hours of refreshing sleep James W, ‘Ward left here at 3.43 o'clock this after- foon In his Curtias biplane with the in- tention of flying unt!l dark without a stop in order to catch up with his aphed- sand of more concerns in this c faced jn ladies’ tatioring and ar ing surrenders’ thie striking workers. Fity dered in a boly after a noonday meet- SURRENDER. Appeal Made to Rich Woman aman | fternoon to the firma surren- ing of their reprementatives at No, 32) ule, He realizes that less than 1 miles) tron Square, at the oMfce of Thomas . tn two days of travelling would be alacratini, chairman of the union's eet. Because He Is Practically poor start for a trip that Is echeduled to end on the Pacific Const and tx de- termined to pile up mileage from now on, All Middletown turned out to see Ward Gepart. For fear somebody in town might not know there wns a free show the authorities rang fire alarms to arouses tho natives, Ward started along the Erie right-of-way in the direotion tlement committee, followed by @ con- ference with members of the union. ‘he that the pressure on them of the fall trade was such that they muat either adjust their prices to the new le of wages or go out of business aitogether. The fifty firms employs about four hundred workers, all of whom will be at thelr benches to-mor- of Port Jervis. His route is over moun- | row, tainous country and through fluky alr] The Shirtwatst and Dressmakers’ currents. Union js on the verge of a general Ward was four hours and fifteen| strike under the eame general autho minutes negotiating the fifty miles be-[ from the United Garment Workers’ tween Paterson, N. J, and this city. He was compelled by engine trowbl Union which started the ladies’ tallors’ strike, The decivion of the shirtw to alight three times on the trip, once| workers will be given to-morrow, It Just after rising from Paterson, once | will affect about 10,000 worker at Bloatsburg and once at Southfelds | Women who patronize fashtonabdie| A crowd of 6,000 gave Ward a great reception when he landed in a Wig feld here. Police protection was given bix car while he was at lunch He ays the cold weather this morning probably affected his ofl mixture and he has changed it| The engine was working smoothly when he arrived bere, and he believes he has overcome the hoodoo whieh attoched to himself after he lett Governor's Island in New York har- bor yesterday morning Thus far Ward has been progressing by what Atwood, the man who nego- tiated the Might from St. Louls to New York calls “bird hops.” He had to make two attempts before getting away from Paterson, N. J., this morning, Qn his secoud attempt he went 1,000 feet in the air and sped along the Eric right of way until he reached Sloats- burg, N. Y. near Tuxedo. He got m.xed up on his directions and alighted there jn search of information at 9.49 c'clock, In a few minutes Ward was on his Way again, but he had traveled only inles whe: he was forced to alight Southfields, three miles weat of to see what was the matter with his balky engine. He was having & lot of trouble at that stage of his tip with viclous and confusing alr cur rents that swooped upon him from the mountain passes. Ward, after a comfortable night in iterson, Was out looking over his machine soon after daylight. Barring tatlors along Fifth avenue and Broad- as well a# thousands who depend upon the less pretentious establishment more remote from the styl tres, setting cons begun to reallze to-day that the judies’ tatloring trade ts a ing und disturbing occur. renve. Thousands of women just back from the country and abroad have for weeks been planning tallored dresses and evens ing gowns which It ls now Impossible to get started. Others have even reached the trying-on stage; there tx no telling when the finishing can be done. Women of the means and habite of the patrons of the Fifth avenue trade seldom keep dresses from year to yea at least in any quantity. They mui wear altered readymade garments hur- Hedly refitted in the department stores, and few of them can face such « pro: pect without winking bi ter ot wrath and disappointment. PRESSURE ON EMPLOYERS MAY COMPEL A COMPROMISE. The employing tatlors feel the pinch. at ‘Tuxedo, them to do and promise everything unions suggest rather than turn customers. According to Solomon Rosman, who 4s the field marshal of the strikers, with headquarters at No, 43 Bast Twen- ty-second street, there have been many offers of unconditional and abject sur- afew holes punched in the planes by | Pender from shops which are not held in e pencil points or fingers of the cu-| ne by the tronclad agreement of th lous citizens of Paterson who| Merchants’ Society. Mr. ioaman med nround the airship when it] Ut his telephone 18 ringing almost 4 cessantly with messages which run “Send up on Agreement and I'll sign ft; anything you ike. Only 1 want m men back, 1 must get these orders out. There have been nearly bundr, offers to sign agreen te with the terms} the strikers, which include a % nl increase In Wage, &@ shortening af working week by four hours, ded yesterday evening there was ing the matter with Ward's Cur- jas biplane that was visible to the ked eye. he OWLER TU RESUME LIGHT ON SATURDAY. ht shops and the avoiltion of ple (LFAX, Cal. sept. U—Aviator | work. eee oie Shert G. Fowler anu his mechanicians “Not all of them are from the little an consiruction of a new biplane to- | 1 ws,’ said Rosman “lL have had ¥ from the parts of the machine la jot of the bi men come to me HL ecked Tuesday, the second day of |Kenoe, for instance, of No, 5:8 Fifth bwier's fight from San Francisco to | ave is one. ile has some of the New York New parts eoriwed to-day | nighest md Workers in the eity and he pm Oxden. xcept for a elight wore-|aays he must hove them back at any se of one leg, Fowler ts uninjured. ‘The Colfax Gun Club bas contributed APPEAL TO RICH WOMEN TO | dents of the city another |The fact remains chat she eloped," HUSBAND, STILL WILLING TO defray the expense of re-| REFUSE NON-UNION WORK. coseip says BOY IS MERE TOOL| FORGIVE HER, WAITS RETURN. the biplane. The strikers have establisned a now | “It was only as a last d » Would be ready to ree | ReMdauarters for t lngs of the| OF WOMAN. that the elopement was pianned. pw his journey Saturday, executive board at No. 6 Lexington ave- | The Suydam-Noble elopement was! Noble objected at first, because of the! = toria Hall. Appenis pre to still the sole topic of gossip to-day] scandal that .. would bring upon his bo Issued throug the Wom ‘Trade | among the members of the fashionable} fasnily, but was finally urged to lend Union League to society Women gen-| summer colony at Blue Point, L. [| himself as a tort of catspaw to Mrs. erally to help the strikers our by re v the Suydams, sr, and jr, both} Suydam’ whim, She made all the fusing to accept non-union substitutes | have magnificent. v! One vermon of| plans and tied their departure at a || aoe thelr nded fail gowns. The good | the elopement had it that the Brooklyn] moment #he hoped hor husvand's pa-) offices of Mrs, Belmont and other women | plumbor'a son was merely belng used| Weic® Was on the point of breaking Who alded the shirtwalst strikers and/as a taol by the ne wi Aawn, (Sie Weslo auch & frensied state the cloak ‘and sult strikers will be ens | ine roaeion by ha, & wife and that) oy mind and so wild to be rid of her Hhtstea the relations of the elopement were en-| marriage tle that she Kave no thought ; Urely platonic to the notoriety and scandal that would | The managers of the strike tave not! “Louise Suydam," *deciared one| affect her jyet made up their minds what to do! young member of the summer col J seem now that even a bished in ‘any other } about the workers in the department| ony, who said he knew the details has failed; that York Sunday newspaper, and stores, ‘They are atvaid that if they| of the young society matron's plens Suydam ts still whimpering | et tho department stores alone the| ‘has made no pretense all summer o¢| NMNOR for her to come back to him, Sirong nd convincing pressure which her dese t a ott uminer Of | sie wili not lisien to the arguments or ! Nene aaNKes Lion OG ecibeeaee he deste to break with ber hueband | persuasions of his mother and father ‘ eam tulleved bi Sinatenee is : and in freedom from the marriase| and (riends, He ta aa madly tn love if LU heuai ef YY the department Contre’ He was too much of @ mols | with Loulse as ste ts wildly out of love scores of New York's High es tay tide in Wie Geparunent | YeH"s of he Tied Ile her humdrum Mi uteear Wier kets hans t Class Ap Ho nun actual torture wo nis runaway wife home when- est Class Apartinent u5eS From what [ know of th located un Riversi mont that the Lichtenstein os- hei Bhe had eaded again a again | r arrive.” Drive, Central Park West, on itt {venue was still with her husband to free her tram the | : Madison and Park Avenues]. || caseruon of Mir. Huan that tae IRETEIARS TO) B66 G80) HAG F014) Ale tren) Broadway, &c., &c, and ip reaebe A ea en ae aueniy, almost publicly, that she was x . Shae heat and had decided to tired of him and did not love him 1 4, 1 + || quit, He took @ reporter into the meet. | bien , the Suydams came to t..oir e ‘ cate . || ing to prove it DME Home here in Blue Poin: this | aT FOUNTAIN® HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE . “Don't you let him ye spring Mars. Suydam renewed her en- Get the en ee | * [Jone of tie men at the “ treaios that ler husband release her, without loss of time or ef: re here to join the strike. We are | but he would not listen to her and de. Original ut Cewine ° fort the Apartment that, as find out what 1s best for us to! clared he would never ler +] to location, elegance, prox-| * here was some applause and | Cunetances "ea Wille per wee nn imity to car lines, arrange- h hooting. WOLUh Bus Nave bea latorman nc ‘ ment, appointments, &c, Nevarthelons, ch hy tha: Phat of auiharite Gut) Lawl - will ‘meet all your require: they the atrlie, Alte ae extent of nving "wee 3 ments. £ At urge the ne Stent of sar a sult for di. : £ aceept the unton | Vorce herself, bur b cave got | 9g . of the firm sald} under way Was persuaded by her family "Othetsae Imitating” + Next Sunday s that its Deon ways been treated (9 drop ii. When this fai'ed ahem Mere isintats aoets te tolerated (oot? vans's povence tv the |The Food Drink forAllAges | orld PIECE WORKERS ARE opposed i! RCH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER ne THR Nea Ric DARING IN HER EFFORTS TO IA- Not i in Milk T 19 Those who mingle with the strike RITATE, IT 18 SAID, any d rust find tundyeds of them Wio ure biueris | “At tho besingning of the season| Ol” nue HORLICK’S opposed to the strike, but firms who signed the union scale Fuld) Forced to Give Tips for the Care of It in All Public Resorts. Have you evar stopped for a moment |to think how much that $3 derby hat | You are going to buy on the 16th of Sep- tember and that $3 straw hat you are foing to buy next spring will eventually cost you before the year roll round? di you @re the kina of a w lorker who dines twice dally in a hotel or a {| restaurant, and who seeks his comforts And amusements within the theatre and | hotel zone of the city, the figures in the | following table may surprise you a little: ri oe / f average man's derby and straw hate 96.00 For checking at luncheon at 10 cents a day. 8.60 For checking at @inner at 10 cents @ day 00 Fer checking at barber shop 10 cente a day .... . Incidental Ups for checking at theatres other places of Amusements, approximately Total a These revelations came out as the re- obeyed the order out of loyalty to the union cause, These ato the piece workers who have plenty year around |and more, The abolition of piece work | | amd the substitution of fixed wa: |means # general averaging which cannot ‘bring them anything but Hows, At the headquarters of the Merchante’ Socloty there was a good deal of se- cretive activity in the effort to import | men from other cities and also in mak- jing arrangements for meeting places! | Where employers could confer with their The clamor of their unhappy patrons naw) put @ pressure on them which Inclines! best pi workers and give out work to | bo done secretly, | “Thin strike is unfair,” said a repre- entative of the employer: # far back as last May were Warranted in getting @ bette: | agreement than that in force, and asked | the union leaders to enter Into negotia- tions with us so that the fall trade would not be disturbed. They put us off jand fooled along until the biggest rush the year was on. It {x ruinous.” ELOPER DEFIES | FATHER’S PLEA T0 QUT MRS. SUYDAM (Continued from First Page.) husband that {t just drove her wild. He left her dlone most of the time, accord- tng to Fred, going on fishing and yacht. ing trips, T° it may or may not be true, Mra. poster of work the | at forty dollars a week | f wares { Suydam began « candid aes sult of an application in the Supreme Court by George Abrams for an injune- tion restrain! Manager Robert P. Mur- Phy of the Motel Albany, from driving Abrams out of the check room of the hotel, Abrams claiming that he pays $1,500 for the checking conces: And it was shown that the valuations placed on similar concessions in some of the city's famous lobster palaces and hotels mount ‘way! up Into the thousands. For instance, the checking privilege ts remed for $30 a year at Louls Mar- Un's, $7,000 at Churchill's, $6,500 at th Hotel Knickerbocker, 63,00 at the Cafe | Boulevard and so on down the line ABRAMS ADMITS HIS PRIVILEGE 18 WORTH $5,000. Aa for the profits—well, Mr. Abrama admits that he takes in over $5,000 « year in tips from hls priv: Albany, and {f you will compute a Lit- the on the basia of $)2.60 trom one in you can gain @ pretty fair idea of what i# taken in yourly at the Wal dorf-Astoria or the Belmont, where there is @ large shifting transient patronage. #o tho kind-hearted New Yorker who! takes his wife out for a dinner, a v it | to the theatre and supper afterward| need not fear that anybody will go to the poorhouse if he fails to cross the palm of the insistent young man in liv- ery who grabs his hat as he enters and returns it to him with an expectant look as he is leaving. These young men, in some of the best campaign of reckless conduct, com- Pletely ignoring her husdands' extst- ence and spending days and evenings with other young men. She would |motor to the dan alone and choos» some boy on whom she lavished extray- nt attention. Finally she picked out Fred Noble aud fairly smothered hima with attentions, she made her fondness for him marked in levery way. She brought him to her jhome in her automobile and told her husband that she loved Fred Noble more in a minute than she had ever cared for Walter Lispenard Suydam jr. in her life, But even this did not stir her hus- band to any action. He pleaded with |ner, but refused to act in the manner {that 9% husbands out of @ 1,000 would. “From then on she seemed to have no other interest than to spread the public {dea that she was madly in love with Fred Noble. “For more than a month before they ft Blue Point Mra. Suydam has het Fred Noble at the train or at his home every evening, His home Is three- quarters of a mile from the Suydam villa, and these meetings were known to almost every one in the summer colony, Louise and Fred would take in all the dances together, dine to- | gether in the hotels and go walking) [and automobiling together ‘Even if Walter dam had biind- folded himself, he could not hyve he! seeing what was going on. Bur he 1e- fused to take any more action ihan to plead and these pleadings only made| Louise more wild to be vid of Min, She swore that she didat give the snap of her finger for his milli his beautifal homes oy the exalted syclal sphere tn which he was born and raised, What she wanted, she told him, was a man) and not a milksop. Tebe © peckage home IE Big Revenues by Renting the Extortion From Patrons. known Broadway places, sistent that the average 1 ter how strong his princ.pies may be, will give a tip in order to avoid & scene In the winter, when a patron wants to check his overcoat, there is some rea- Pa, for tipping, but when one are #o In- 1n, no mat> pay for the Yet tn many restaurants it is privilege Practically impossible to get soated with- out giving up your hat. of one diner, wno had a little more moral courage than the ordinary New Yorker, that he berated the manager of A restaurant without when the “buttons” had the cheek to the hat when he thought there change of a tip. But ‘twas ever thus on Lobster Your New Yorker dreads more than anything In the world the idea that he A story Is told MELLEN AGAIN DENIES HE WILL RESIGN OFFICE. sues Statement Declaring He Will Stick. ip 1 to The Ereuing World.) BOSTON, Sept. M.—President Charlies S. Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad to-day made a formal statement In which he gives his version of the manner in which the re- port of his fortheoming rement from the New Haven Road and in which he denies there ts any basis of fact for that rumor and says he has no Intention of resigning. Mr, Mellen also denies that there ts in sight any possible reason for anticipat- ing @ reduction in the New Haven's 8 per cent, dividend. Mr. Mellen’s statement as made pubite was as follows “Some day last week there was re- Mellen through the tment an article fre which, for reasuns that wit ar to aly he does not wish to Ing his connection with the New H. Raflroud and stating that his early re- tirement from the presidency was a fore. pnelusion, or Words to similar flele wae presented to him with the request from the paper that he affirm or deny ment ‘He wrote was to retire, fixed. the report of his retire- upon the request that he but the date was not yet He believed this was n statement, the real meaning of which was perfectly transparent, as in the very nature of things he must retire some time “Mr, Mellen further sa at he wos on the road, extremely busy and nettled at the article, which he regarded as ma- lctous, and the request for a sta ler the elrcumst Unent. He regrets if hav p been misled, for it was far from his dis. position to be a party to any deception people ir, Mellen, questioned as to the divi- dend outlook, ways he see no reason, from anything that has happened up to the present time, why consideration should be given to the matter of Now |Hayen dividends, The dividend of Oct. \1, 1911, has been declared and has been amply earned Hotels and Restaurants Make | Privileges to Monopolists for | a te be! President of New Haven Road Is-| ORES MRS. BETTS | IN MAINE BY 134, BEFORE JUSTICE BUT NOBODY! KNOWS Recount May Be Necessary to Decide Result. King” Springs Angrily at Hus- | band in Court Wrangle. AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 14.--According to complete returns given out seml- officially at the Stato Houso this after- noon, the “Wets" have won thelr fight tor the repeal of the constitutional pro- hibitory amendment by 1 votes, The vote as announced at the State House is: “Wet,” 60,517; “Dry,” 40,383. If the figures received in Portland from the towns of Limestone; Matinicus Isie and ‘Topsfield, which have been shown to be reversed, as compared with thome received in Augusta, are allowed, they will show @ victory against repeal | of 9%. Returns received in Portiand ine | dicated a majority against repeal of Louta Betts, sometimes known a8 | “the king of gamblers," and hye wife, Anna A. Betts, who is sueing him for & separation in the Supreme Court, | caused @ sensation in court this after noon while their lawyers were waging a Ditter Aight to determine which of the two should have the custody of the two Betts ohiNren, Betts declared to Justice Gavegan that | bia wife had been a deunleard six years, and wea not @ proper person to have the children. Mrs, Betts, fuming with tage, aptang toward her husband and | shouted Don't you insult me, you beast; jon't you date do it!” 2 The lawyers Kot between them and| An official recount will Probably be | Prevented further trouble, necessary to determine the result of the The children are now tn Virginia, | balloting. | naving been taken there three inont Scndibe ar trike ia ago by Betts, Mrs. Hetts sald her hus: pdt * pena! dnt ‘Mr, Betts hasn't the George M. Ph fttysthree years old, | for his childre operly ts dead at his home here. He was @ Mrs. Hetts told He's tov | member of the Dempster and Place busy looking after hla gaming houses ouny, glove manufacturing firm. in Richmond and elsewnere Death was unexpected, although he Justice Gay after hear-|ind boon in Ml!-heuli for several * and placed in the custody of the portation Chitat Now Lore, . dirscvor mother superios the Holy Croas [of the F. J. and G. Rallroad and the “phone C nd secretary Avademy, M Ajourned the pany ease antil Sept. Glove Manufacturers’ Associa- vere to prepare the Tinltel States ‘The funeral tinte the charges and held to-me at 2.2 Some time ee granted Mrs, ens fern Bette vei in Stirs The Haune. THE HAGUE, Sept. 14—A wave of en- her suit a thusiasm swept over the Thirteenth In- POOR FIRE APPARATUS ernational C 6 Against Alcohollam day wh the Minist of Agricul MENACES 4,000 INSANE.|..s Tama, reaa.s opted — ing that the Prohit had heen Deputy State Fire Marshal Reports | ‘!‘orlou in te Stat a eceratee nitons to e Main vorities. Depiorable Conditions ai Long may not be good sport,” that be Is Island Hospital. “short” or “cheap,” and not even the . dak, knowledge that he ts spending $119.60 a . Sept. W.—Ac z to 8 Fee” coe aainel sear tar ba tas [report Made to Bale vice, sane A MIG Classcoftee hi will keep him vn oe ead |Ahearn by P. P. Acritelli, one of his 1 e the urgent young men who mi rT deputies, the 4,000 hu bel ou nice profits from his lack of nerve, [e ie lock uaa, Hoanal the atalow price 7 pew “| the Insane and the It you are real particular dollars’ worth of property there, - ing several hundred square miles of ground, are in danger of death and de- struction because of a lack of adequate fire fighting apparetus. ‘This » us 1s described as archaic menace to Ife and prop. we in case of fire the reliar, Placed upon ft le bound to be misplaced The report says that most of the old buildings have no stand-plpes or fire hone of any kind, the only fire fight! Apparatus consisting of some fire ex tinguishers and five palls filled with ahout coffee, don t be sat- | isfied with “ good enough” | kinds, when you can come | here and get the best, ot =| wholesale prices. Ask for— BROKEN COFFEE 25 water, There is a hose cart of an an- cts, alb. clent type, Which is drawn by the men | after the fashion of many years ago | Nothing less thang ibs. sold. Free delivery. It {¥ not even equipped with Ife nets, Order by postal or Telephone 8471 Cortland | fire hooks and other appliances of this y kind. ~ The fire “department” consists of a | a nomen who jeep a thousand feet y from the engine house. | —_—. CHOLERA, UNCHECKED, IS SWEEPING TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE 14.—The whole Ottoman empire ts in the grip of the cholera and deaths will be num- COFFEE CO tablished 1840 093,935, 237,239 Washington St, Bot, Park Place aud Barviay 34, Sept bered in the thousands, though the fatlure of any attempt to keep official records makes even an approximate estimate impossible, Scarcely a town r villaze from Bagdad to Scutarl has scraped. In Northern Asia = Minor where (he scourge first ap ured, whole villages bave becn wiped out In some | (istricts the tx gatherer tn inaking his founis has to found 4 Evins person, | | Fle donot old, gueh of the | tants as had survived! |mor lacks the the epidemic having fled to other rts. | | ability to Gill the position ne troops returning to the camps neat here. trom Alpanig have bean & But he looks old. His Heir ia prolifle. source of infection, In most] | Gray- cawes the santtary measures taken are Hundredy of working men and hopelessly inadequate and the disease] | women are refuecd employment is _simply_running its courge TO-NIGHT Drink a Glass o EVans daily for n0 other reaso: Have you Gray Heir? Do lize ite effect on your ap- I make a scientific remedy for Gray Hair. It is not adye. Dr. Griffiths of London, England, seys it is harmicss and beneficial. There is no trouble in applying it, simply (hair) brush itthrough your hair and look as young as you feel. ‘Unless something oceurs more than Trial size 250., 800. and $1.00.} | tome cataeivsin in. bisineas. Impending Rememner t59 ne? which he cannot forsee—the question of MACDONALD’S & reduction should never be raised.” ———. Take nothing else. Your drug- | | Woman Falln From Roof, a nes Ae, Be | Mra. Mary Carroll was killed this| latternoon by a fall trom the roof of with Dinner, Supper or Rikers Sto her residence, dred and Nineteenth street | poll was drying her balance and fell into the | was thirty years old, ast One Hun- Mrs. Car- yard, Special for Thursday,the 14th PERO GATES LOC 1 jaa Hy rchieol ares, 40c Park Kow and © Jande ores Milk Chocolate Covered Marshmallows One of those well known specials that require no description. For deliciousness of taste and whole- someness they are without an equal, regardless of what you pay for them elsewhere, Oc | Pound box. . her wash when she lost She PUNY POUND BSF) reet pen teat | Rarebit Evana’ Deltech Berved from the mi tu Cafes, Oyster and 4 Hestanrauta, Clubs pio oe Acknowledged the purest in the world Pare Pecan Bottled exclusively at the Brewery. A little higher in peice than ordinary, Sayplied by al 6 Served in leading F i PETER DOELGER | \FIRST PRIZE BREWERY | Bottling Dept., 407-433 E. 55th Se, ‘New York Trade “darn. Special for Friday, the 15th LO ee oo 10c RUT BONBONS, POUND BOX Midd th ett open every evening untll as BARCLAY 8 Cy Tt TAB, A ais LANDY 8% we my shoxtway ROA st az ASSAY gt fed weight in each instance in- cludes the container Fh & J. Colman, Ltd. LONDON 'p.S. F. Mustard Relish HIGH CLASS GET FROM YOUR GROCER ‘The specif | Wife of Alleged “Gambler | Figures Still Mixed and Official | HEALED IN 4 DAYS Small Mattery Pimple on Top of Child's Heads Broke and Formed Hard Crust, Very Itchy, Nota Sign of ItSince Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Her. “Tt affords me pleasure to teli of the good Cuticura Soap and Ointment have done my little girl, She had eczema on the scalp last fall. The trouble began in this way. First_a small mattery pimple appeared. Th® pimple broke and the matter, a watery suletance, ran on the skin, forming a hard crust which was very itchy. It was on the top of° her head, and the crust became an large as the palm of my hand. My doctor it was a form of eczema. T used a remedy but had no enecess with it. I used it nearly two weeks, then a friend recommended Cuticara | Soap and Ointment, used the Cuti- ‘cura Ointment, applied it on the scalp at night and morning, and in four an the scalp was all healed, no ig ¢ erusts or scabs could be seen. ‘hen I washed her hair with Cuticura Soap. She has not had a sign of ecarma since ;Cutioura Soap and Ointment cured her, and Ishall always keep them inmy. house: “T can prove this statement by neighbor and family. (Signed) Mrs, Be B, Gooley, Marlboro, N. ¥., Apr. 3, 1911. Pag more than @ generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have aforded the speediest and most economical treat- | ment for torturing, distiguring affections | of the skin and scalp of infants, children jand adults, A single cake of ‘Cutioura | Soap (25e.) and box of Cuticura Oint- ment (50c,) are often sufficient. Al- though soid by druggists and dealer | throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-p, book on the akin, mit he sent free, on application to. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. 4A, Boston. You Can Be Sure of Lambert Jewelry As her engagement ring ts a girl's most important ornament, let it come from jewelers the buyer can pin his faith to. Through the sal of fine white, full cut diamonds, all direct importa- ms, in hand made mountings of solid 14-karat and 18 karat gold and platinum, we are making new cus- tomers ‘daily. They come back to us for other jewelry and they peak weil of us to their friends, as they would never do unless the first purchase gave complete satisfaction. We —sell_ Diamond Solitaires at from $10.00 to $1500 and guar- antes every one of them. Lamberts is the one reliable jewel- fine, white dia- ry store where a mond, for which fine diamond of we ask only this size is sold 825. for $50. You must be sure at the time of the purchase of a wedding ring that { is strong, well made and durable; that it is pure gold and that its qual- ity is duly vouched for. Such wed- ling rings and such only have been made and sold by Lambert Brothers since 1877, They are seamless and heep their beauty year in and year out, They are all guaranteed. © All shapes and Styles always in stock, K free, Ask to see this cone; splendid cut, Wedding Gilt of Diamond and Gold Jowelr in original Lambert designs, and of Silverware at low figures. Lambert Brothers THIRD AVE., Cor. 58th Street in of ‘d a clin hd ee OR CATALOG MAILED FREE UE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITU! Eversthite for Mouschecning’ eo CREDIT TERMS Worth, 33 Down ss ily 2400 Worth, 910 Down, $1.50 to 52 W "hy iso 8 91s" $2.00 “ $200 * $2.25 sf $30" $2. hd ply also ty |New York Fersee and Connertions, delivery ty your house. free Furniture With Your lFurchase @ii-race Fura.ture iberal Credit Terms $3 Down on $50 $75 $7.50 * $100 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ® BETII8 SIIS™ST SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS