The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1911, Page 2

SiR cease fe ala — robistry day to regist a reply that they would have to appear in person a writ of mandamus was sought from Supreme Court Justice De Angelis compelling the inspectors to register thelr names without personal application, Justice De-Angells dented he applieation and the Appellate Divis jon, Fourth, Department, sustained his jecision. Kix-Senator Elon R. Brown, squnsel, carried the case to the Court of Appeals, His contention was that the provision violated Article 2, Section 4 of the constitution, which provides that the voters in city and villages of Jose than 6,000 inhabitants #hall not de required to “apply in person for rests WAtion at the first meeting of the off. vers having charge of the registry of ners.” ————e ECISION CLEARS WAY FOR FUSION The ruling of the highest State Court og the Levy Election law has deen aWalted here with extreme interest, be- _ had the Iaw been upheld it would ve prevented fusion at tt te and county elections, s opposed by the Republican County amzation and the Indepenlen: y, and the Republican conven 6 postponed tn hopes of @ favorable decision. HTo-morrow night there will be a meet of representatives of the local Re biican organization, the Independence je. the Citizens’ Union and two jependent. Republican organizations Brooklyn, to work out a fusion pro- mmo for united opposition to the mmocratic organizatin. It is expected fusion candidates will be noml- ted for the embly and county of- » and possibly for Justices of the reme Court. President Mitchel of the Board of Al- on, discussing the decision, sald: “Gt was a good thing and was to be ted. It 1x good to know that ef- 8 to defeat popular elections have ” TComptrolier Prendergast eaid briefly, nodded t to Presi ; te the ond is the work.” IANITOR WHO SHOT BOY ANNOVER SET -FREEBY THER Prederick Hickey Acquitted at Trial on the Charge of Manslaughter. A remarkable criminal trfat came to & close in the Court of General Ses- sions before Judge Malone this after- noon when Frederick Hickey wae Aagguitted on the charge of mansiaughter in the first degree. Hickey wae janitor of the apartment house at No. 300 W Forty-ninth #treet, and on May 12 shot Bartholomew Peluso, fifteen yeare old, a fiember of a gang of boys thet had been annoying him. Peluso died on May 2 In Flower Hospital. Hickey in the meantime had given himaalf 1p, ,, The policeman who was firet-on the scene after the shooting of Peliso found eight boys who eald they saw the shooting, In order that thelr stories might be told while ther memories were fraph the policeman had each Jad write out his recollection of the ecenes a! tending the trouble. Bh eight accounts of the shooting ed in the main and were wopde: y clear and concise, They formed the bulk of the case against Hickey. For the defense Abraham Levy, ‘8 counsel, brought out. that boys ofthe neighborhood of Eighth avenue and oFrty-ninth stret were in the bit of tipping over Hickey’s ash and bag ecans and of breaking windows On May 12, the evidence showed, the doys were more exasperating than usual. Hicked drove them away sev- eral times, and finally got a revolver when th egang threw an empw gar- page pail through a window of the house. Then the janitor fired, as he said, “wildly” and young Peluso ped. any witnesses were introduced for the defense to tentify to Hickey's good eharacter. Mr. evy succeeded in showing the jury that the accused Janitor was a goo: man who becaine exasperated beyond urance under repeated attacks and finally renorted to drastic measures, not quiet, homeloving with intent to kill, but wit intent to frighten. Hickey has a wife and two (itte children. There was an af uaion of the far the co oe LMANAC POI « Tue TDs laudy Hook ‘overn i Gate Belore Selecting Your Apartment CONSULT THE “Apartment to Let” Advertisements in THE WORLD IT WILL SAVE You ‘Time, Energy and Money The World’s.“Apartmen: to | Let’ sae Cetieements vifer you @rcatest variety of selection. Upon receiving = SAL ON 60 TO OGOUPY AL TRPOL sn Fleet of Warships Guards Army Now Heading for Ter- ritory Seized from Turks. ONE FORCE IS LANDED. First Expeditionary Contingent Which Left Naples Last Week Now in Tobruck. ROME, Oot. 10.The first Ttalian ex- peditionary force which left Naples Oct. 6 was Ianded at Tobruk, Tripoll, to-day. It consisted of infantry, art- Jory and a company of engineer The greater part of the Italian army expedition is now at sea en route for Tripoll. This wax learned from mi ges in conventional language that escaped the censor, A big contingent comprising the largest part of the total force sailed from Naples last night and another fleet of transports left Taranto oops will depart from AK to-night. These three groups will assemble as one east of Malta. Forty thousand soldiers on sixty. transports are sald to be on thelr way. ‘The Janding of @ whole army corps {n Tripoll ts looked upon as one of the most dificult operations of the war despite the fact that little fear of an attack by the enemy ts entertained. Accordingly every precaution looking to the safety of the troops has been taken THE 40,000 ITALIAN TROOPS TRANSPORTS MME. GADSKI, WHO ARRIVED TO-DAY FOR SEASON OF OPERA. MNAMARA SURE and the strictest secrecy maintained even as to the number of transports employed, the hours of their sailing, and the Identity of the warships escort. ing them. Any mesange directly or in- diveotly referring to the military opera- tone ‘is forbidden transmission in any part of the country unless {t has the sanction of the oMcial censor. ‘The battleship conyoy covers a moving area one mile wide And five miles lon, Within this square the troop-laden vei OF ACQUITTAL AS RE FACES TRIAL (Continued from First Page.) sels appear, secure from any danger] fortify the record with irrefutable evi- except the, ¢vgr-present one of @ violent, storm, lence of prejudice befolre making a mo- of which Judge Bord@ell Has’ alreddy Once safely Yanded off the Tripolitan| !nateated that he wiil refuse, const ts is expected that with a favor~ able sea the troops can be landed in| Preliminary jockeying for position has|teen-year-old daughter, Lott two days. Plans for this have been long making. It 18 known that the gen- eral gtaft has made a study of the landing of the British troops at Iemal Egypt. in 188%, also of the American forces in Cuba in 1898, and of the Jap- aneso In Corea th 1904, with a view to avoiding any mistakes that may have. been made gt, those times, ——_—. TURKEY SHUTS OUT ITALIANS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 10—At & cabinet council to-day it was decided to close all Italian, industrial, financial and schol Mahments in Turkey nd to seize Italian steamers, LONDON, Oot. 10.—The correspondent of the Chroniele at Constantinople tele- graphs that the latest Turkish note to the Powers was so conciliatory in tone that Germany has decided with the’ other governments to renew her ap- proac at Rome for an understand- ing, Some of the answers received by the Porte from, the Powers last aight are favortble ta Turkey's request, Reports from Benghazi that two Ital- ian cruisers were destroyed, and trom Derna that, two Italian torpedo boat destroyers had been blown up by mi are in circulation but have not b confirmed, IDA VON CLAUSSEN SENT TO BELLEVUE FOR SANITY TEST i (Continued trom First Page), Mrs. ce spoke to Von pommit you to sald ¢ asnens Hoth sides are ready for the trial; the ended and the fight for the freedom of \tnh MONamara brothera will continue to the bitter end, GREAT THRONGS WILL ATTEND ‘ TRIAL, When Judge Walter Bordwell calls tho trial at 10 A, M. to-morrow, only fifty four vehiremen will respond ‘to ‘their nai all the others of thestinst! venire ‘Vhaving been excused yesterday :for vari- ous reasons. It seems, h evel from the attitude of the fifty-four remaining that it {# unlikely that even a tentative Juror will be secured from the lst. It Will be necessary, however, to exhaust the original panel of 125 before summon- tage second venir torest in the trial ts intense and the nd for seats probably the great- est in the criminal history of the coun- try. Immense crowds are expected in ani around the court building during the trial of the cases and the greatest preoaitions are being taken to prevent demonstrations to-morrow. during the transfer of the M nara brothers to nd from the Hull of Records. Both sides are resorting to ruses to: conceal from each other thelr intentions warding the trial and the entire cas will probably be conducted Jn a haze of, evrory. The city ts filled with det tives employed by both the State and defense to wateh the attorneys and wit- | nesses of the other side Meanwhile, however, the State's star sleuth, William J. Burns, the greatest figure at tho trials, outside of the two defendanis, has yet arrived on the foené., He ix expected to-night, when he will take entire charge of the pres- entation of the State's evidence, just as Detoctlve McPartland was in charge of the State's witnesses during the Hay- wood trial at Holse WANT JOHN M'NAMARA TRIED > DEAD BURGLAR IDENTIFIED AS FORMER JUNK DEALER, le to fin r the na » er print ry evlous arrests, EVENING WORLD, who was RECORD CROWD ing to Handle Enormous Throng on Ships. MRS. HUNTINGTON HOME Widow of Railroad Magnate Once Paid $48,000 Duty, and Holds Record. ‘With the arrival in port to-day of the Kronpringessin Cecilie, the Berlin and the Rhein, the North German Lioyd Steamship Company nad assembled in these waters, together with its other boats, a total tonnage of 103,500, making the largest tonnage of one transatlantic steamship company ever gathered in New York Harbor at any one time. This was a record breaking day for transatlantic travel in many other res- pects, In addition ta the three Lioyd liners that arrived this morning, the Rot- terdam, of the Holland America Line, came In with 922 cabin passengers, mak- ing the total cabin arrivals for the day, 2,582, exclusive of those who were aboard the half dozen coastwisers who came throuxh the Narrows directly behind the ocean liners. Not even during the first and second weeks of September, when the home coming hegira {s at tts height, were the customs inspectors so hard put to it as they were to-day, and they hailed with delight the advent on the Kronprinzes- sin Cecile of Mra, Collis P, Huntington, who Js on the Custom House honor roll. Mrs. Huntington, the widow of a rail: road magnate, who was famed as one of America’s big railroad “four,” has emblazoned on her shiejd: “Never Cheat Uncle Sam.” When she arrived last fall she paid over the sum of 48,000, the largest duty ever collected from an in- dividual, This time her declaration was for only $8,000, On the same steamer was Mme. Jo; anna Gadaki, who is to create at the Metropolitan Opera House the leading roles in two new German oper: siegelt,” by Leo Bloch of the Royal Opera House, Berlin, and “Lobetanz,” by Thiule. cert tour through the West this after- noon and, before she appears at the opera house, will be heard in a recital ab Carnegie Hall, Mme. Gadski, who in private life is Mrs. Tauscher,’ trav- elled with her husband and her seven 1d has fully recovered from the serious {Illness from which she was suffering when she went abroad. She was so {ll when she sailed that she had to be carried aboard ship in @ stretcher. In Berlin uns derwent an operation. Ogden Livingston Mills, treasurer of the Republican County Committee, who recently married Margaret Rutherfurd, the daughter of Mra, Willie K. Vander- bilt, at her home near Paris, was bub- bling over with questions concerning the fate of the Charter and the Gittin's ra track bill when he landed. Other passen. rs were Isaac Guggenheim, and Fer- nand Almanz, stage director of the Chi- cago Opera Hou: A Pinkerton detective went down the bay this morning to go aboard the Rot. terdam for a good look at Samuel Her- zog, chaffeur for Mrs. Brokaw-Fischer, ex-wife of Carl Fischor-Hansen, the dis. barred lawyer. Why, the detective would not say, and Chaffeur Herzog ex- plained to Mrs. Brokaw-Fischer that he had been arrested, through mistaken identity, In Boulogne. No arrest was made on ship board, but the Pinkerton man left the dock saying that his man was in New York and would be arrested dyring the day. ‘Among other passengers on the Rotter- dam was A. M. Beaufre, who for the past three and a half vears has been American Minister to The Hague and lately transferred to Cuba, Mr. Beaufre expressed his regret over the change, and wil spend some time in this country be- fore golng to his new post. —_—_~»—- WOMEN WORK FOR VOTE IN CALIFORNIA ELECTION. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10,~Cat!forn! = to-day voted on twenty-three proposed FIRST. Amendments to the State constitution, prmne defense 8 doing {yeTT thine Posst-| three of them providing for female sut- McNamara on trial first, Sanking haev. frame, 9 recall: of'all Beate, county oF IBY ons ral appearance, whi .a| ¢ity oMictals, Including the judiclary, | pre and also on the fact that} and the initiative and referendum, The \in his mspiracy must be proved,| recall and the initlative and refergn- both wid admitting that he was never] dum amendments were urged strongly in Las Angeles by Gov, Johnson, he oution Is ina quandary, It] "Phe equal suffrage question was the Delleves that the trial subject of much activity. Men | mara better move, but fears} nent in the political 1 te the effect on the sentiment of the coun-| stumped the Stite. Prominent. suffra- Jtry at © If It postpones the union] gista from other parts of the United | oft when seems on tates came to California to ald the} n wht ause. here ‘napolls. It] Among other proposed amendments District Attor-|one provides for making the § i w lecide to rivk | the distr court of appeals * made during | to tmpea an enh 1 a powers and membership of the mmission and another makes the 1 road commission a public serv 1" } miss: there 1s a provision to make road commission an ap- vody 1 came tt requires a two-thirds » make the proposed amend- tacular feature of the Was the effort of the w right of suffrage, LAUREL PARK FINISHES. FIRST RACE—Purte, $600; two-year- Jolds; six furlongs.—Hay ney), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 4 n by @ head; Pllant, 10 (Obert), For Pies to 5, 8 to & and out, sec ( Py 4 tot, §toS and 1 Fi s in every crust with nel Also ran and fniched as | Presto, the Self-Raising Flour. na eile, Congressman, James | ‘Try this recipe: 11 ctips Presto; | RS a Say Rae #4 cup shortening, $3 cup ice water, | 4 NY annie With « kulfs cut up lard and Presto BY Band SINE: Surleng small bite. Moisien slightly; tur ont on t to's the board not touching with the fh ‘ og Lows, 115 Turn dough ant contiuue rolling, taki 7 to 6 and 4 to & second; | | care to soll It frem you. ehtown, a} i (Andrest), 15 to 1, 6 to i e]and 8 to L think, Timet08 2% Also an and fAnisned as | band, shrev Rapes oo 'Ver-Jand it looked Uke @ fine start. Those She leaves for a brief con-/man having decided at tho 1 named—Prgmised Emelene:, Repubdean \ Ane p typename mero s tom FLYER OVINGTON STARTS BADLY ON — 3.000-MILE TRIP pe ay Soars Under Ideal Conditions But Is Quickly Forced to Descend. PLANE ENGINE BALKS. Crowd at Nassau Aerodrome Watch Failure to Fly to Governor's Island. Earl L. Ovington, the last of the flyers acheduled to journey by alr to | the Pacific Coast, got off with a bad start to-day from the Nassau Boulevard aerodrome. He was all tuned up for his preliminary aerial sprint to Governor's Island, whence he planned to make his| big start for San Franelsco. | It was {deal wing weather when Ovington got his aeroplane out of his| hangar this morning and began to tune her up for his big cross country flint. | The engine, he deciared, was working | perfectly, and there were only a few Uttle adjustments to make. The ma- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911.- CORRIGAN'S TARGET PLENTY OF SEATS FREED FOR FOURTH Pome” seer Yiddel November, First Named in Magistrate’s Vice Crusade, Safe Under Pistol Law. Yiddel November, the Allen street sa- loon keeper who figured as the premier Victim of Magistrate Corrigan's vice crusade last winter, was acquitted to- day In the Court of Spectal Sessions of the charge of having a deadly weapon in his possession. Tk was as a result ot Magistrate Cor- rigan’s utterances that November's Al- Jen street saloon was a hangout for crooks that the police brought off a spectacular raid, The fruit of that raid has been nil, especially in the case of ¥iddel November. First he was charged with perjury and arraigned before Magistrate McAdoo. Case dismissed. Then ne was tried In Special Sessoins on a charge of impal {ng the morals of a child. se dis: missed. And the nhe was tried on a charge of selling liquor without a license, Case dismissed. In the case tried to-day by Justic Mayo, Zeller and Ryan, it developed that November had a revolver in his posses- chine is the same monoplane in which he has been coursing aerially between Nassau Boulevard and Mineola. ESCORTING FLYER FAILED TO! TAKE THE AIR AT ALL. } There was a big crowd dh the lawns | | of the aerodrome to watch Ovington start and it was announced that an Aviator named Martin would take the | air with him and act as his escort to| Governor's Island. Shortly after 10 o'clock, Owington took his seat at the pilot wheel and began fondling the levers. He ran the engine nd tested his sparks, but he didn't o up. There was scarcely a zephyr stirring, and reports from the mid- section ‘ketween Nassau Boulevard and Governar’s Island were that there was no wind to apeak of. Fipally, at a few minutes past 11, Ov- ington gave the signal that all was in readiness and his engine leaped into action, In another second he had gilded off the ground and was climbing grece- tuily into the air. The crowd cheered ho expected Aviator Martin to join in the flight were disappointed, that bird- t minute not to fly. CIRCLES TWICE AT 100 FéET, THEN BACK TO EARTH. Ovington ascended about one hun- dred feet, swung around in @ graceful circle, swung back in another circle and | then slowly wafted back to earth. His| engine had developed some kink that | was entirely unexpected and, tempo- rarily at least, the flight was off. For the past month Ovington has been preparing for his start. It was his inten- | tlon te start yesterday morning, but he did not consid the weather entirely favorable. A special train, cdrrying many extra parts and motors, has been in readiness to start from One Hundred and Thirticth street on the New York Central tracks since last Saturday. Ovington plans to follow the Hudson Valley to Atbany, making his first land. ing at Poughkeepsie. Ovington plans to serve as an aeria) mail carrier throughout his transcont!+ ynental flight. He will also give exhibi- tions of birdmanship at various stops and expects in this way to make the flight more than pay for itself. Twelve years ago Ovington was a meter boy for a New York electrical concern, He decided to get an ei trical education, gave up his job and entered the Massachusetts Thstitute of Technology. He worked his way through that’ school and got a degree as electrical engineer. He secured his air pil Neense in France a few monthy ago. c eo NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN FOR FORDHAM UNIVERSITY. The Rev. Thomas J. McCluskey Succeeds the Rev. Daniel J. Quinn. The Rev. Thomas J. MoCluskey, for- | merly President of St. Francis Col-| liege, No. 90 West Sixteenth street, was! elected and installed as President of | Fordham “Iniversity to-day. He su- | ceeds th Rey, 1 jel J. Quinn, who resignation also w ; Rey, Mr, Quinn will become as- sistant to the Rey, Thomas J. Sheatey who is in charge of the Men's Retr |Movement 09 Staten Island Announcement of the change was made immediately after the installa tion, Which took place in the university J auditorium. The official tnstallation \be made neat Wednesday The Rev. Mr, Quinn has been President of the university for six years He placed a ban on football at the acho lant year, at the close of tt The university ts not represe gridiron this 6 Roll thin, fil, | and bake {n quick oven. } sion only to the extent that sald revolver rested on the shelf of a closet in 4 room In November’ Allen street saloon, THIS IRISH STEW BREW LIKE TULIP BUT WOULDNTO (Continued from First Page.) of you. Don't swallow any of that stuff.” Several of the others had morsels of the stew in their mouth. They, too, showed varied emotions on thelr face none of which expressed delight or sat- {staction. re was a general pushing back of chairs and the family departed trom the table in a rush. There wi re-assembly half an hour later of eve! body except Mrs. Jackson, who was the only one who had swallowed any of the peerless Delia's concoction. She was #0 ili she had to lle down, “Della,” asked Mr. Jackson in all the impressive dignity of his six-foot athletic frame and his roundest pulpit voice, “what did you put in that stew?" DELIA SAID SHE WOULD SHOW THE PREACHER. “Ay tank," sald Della calmly, “I pan besser show you What ban jn it." She Was apparently impressed with the tdea that something had gone wrong and wanted to be strictly accurate in tracing the trouble. In solemn gagging procession she led the minister and his children back to the refrigerator and showed them shaved bones of the cold roast. She set out before them the pepper, salt and flour from the shelves. She led them down the cellar stairs and pointed dra matically to the potato barrel and then— She marched across the cellar floor and pointed out the spot where Mr Jackson had kept the choicest of his i ported and blended tulip bulbs. It wasn't a bit funny at the time. But the Jackson family, now that their iness is ove are beginning to grin a little over it, And as for the neigh. bors—a volunteer glee club gathered under the pastor's study- window last evening and sang softly: "Oh, the Irish and the Dutch They don't amount to muen, But “H-0-o-r-a-y hoovela No speeches of gratitude were made after t renade, for the Skan-der- Known Purity Known Value Known Econemy the 10th Special for Tuesda ASSORTED NOT CREAM KISSES, LT Park Row and Cortlandt atrect stores AL our stares “open Satori lik Chocolate Covered Butier Crisp butter and New Ori resent cehle( Ingredl ‘Our Revipes in packages. THE H-0 COMPANY, — Buffclo, N. Y¥. nee “ 38c ified welpht in each TIME SINCE ATTACK A ne nen nce <9) AT POLO GROUNNS FOR PUBL SNE \Giantst Secretary Says Mail Orders for World’s Series Didn’t Take ’Em All. Despite calamity howlers who have insisted that several million ill-starred fans are going to be left in outer dark- ness when the McGraw and MeGitIt- jeuddy braves battle for the warld's championship, there still remains a chance for the Gotham fan. This be- came known to-day when \ Secrotary William M. Gray, of the New York Baseball Club, announced that despite the avalanche of mati applications for tickets there are still a lot of seats unsold, and that the advance sale ‘luursday will be held despite reports to the contrary. This sale will be held on the second floor of the St. James Bullding, No, 1183 Broadway, beginning at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning. There $s nu restriction, except Police Department regulations, | as to the time the line may form. By | the time the sale actually starts, the columns of would-be ticket buyers should bind the St. James Building much tn the manner of the well known woollen string. If, going to work Thurs: day, a Gothamite should find a line of fannish looking individuais cooling their | heels down around Corlears Hook, he | may know jt is part of the string of applicants for “woild serious” tickets The Jaet of the rain of mail anplica- tions sifted into headquarters to-day and the big staff of clerks profound sigh of rellef. still enough work remaining them busy day and night the remainder of the week they at least h iden of what they are “up agains! tempt has been made to cor mount of money that has poured ‘n or even the number of letters, so no of- ficial figures were forthcoming, Between jumps Secretary Gray sald | however, that he is certain that after ail of these have been ta care of, there will still be a good-aized bundle of pastelboards remaining. He woul: not say, however, that there will be enough to go all the way around, so it will be the proverbial early bird who will enjoy the feast. A large number of mail applications sald Gray, have been returned as either falling to comply with regulations or) savoring of “speculator.”” A large num | ber of fans also forgot to have their checks certified and these, too, went) whence they came. Weary special policemen again to-day guarded the portals to the Glants headquarters and it was indeed a for- | tunate person who got within th red precincts, The mob of fans still in evidence and at sIxty-seconds In- tervals they again learned they could NOT buy tickets now. Within the offices the clerks worked with feverish haste sorting matt tickets arr Jay and the distrib tion of them to those who ordered by mail will begin to-morrow RAYS ec This Ss Handsome Chase | Leather Library Chair, spring Seat, Well Made, sorta $12, Now aholiwes Mission ‘Tables, 48x30 with drawer, massive legs, were $13; now,..$6.7 Arm Chair and Rocker, large and roomy, uphols in chene ‘eather, were $7 ‘ + HOW. , $3.7 Odd sets of Dining n and Bedroom Furniture, equally low Axminster Rug, high grade, 54x90 In, were $8.50 : + now, $4.9 xi. ft, were now. . $21.0 ents Lennon & Comrvany, A . Std St. (Trade Mark.) | Specia’ for Wednesday, the 11th} | HUNT hock, nae 10c | COMM OWEE | DSC ‘open every evening until TL otclock, ay eventing until TE otelock, S4.PARCLAY SY or Wart Broadway 29 CORTLANDT st £ Ingtanc ores 206 BHOA Wav OT NAS Sau SE au 55 SCALES BROKE OUT ALL OVER HER BODY Scalp Affected, Hair Began to Fall, Hands So Disfigured She Had to Wear Gloves All the Time, Two Hospitals Unable to Assure Cure. ———te | First ioe of Cuticura Soap i and Ointment Allayed Itching. Psoriasis Has Disappeared. “Allow me to say « few words In pi of the Cuticura Remedies. About three years ago, 1 was affected by white scales on my knees and civows. i consulted a doctor who treated mo for ringworm. I saw 90 | change and consulted @ specialist and he elatmed I had psoriasis, I continued treat~ ments under him for about six months until I saw scales breaking out all over my body fave my face. My scalp was affected, and my hair be; to fall, I then changed doctors to no avail. I went to two hosple tals and each wanted to make @ study of the case and seemed unable to cure it or assure mo of a cure. I tried several pate ent medicines and was finally advised by @ friend who has used Cuticura on her children sinco thelr birth, to purchase the Cuticura Remedies. I purchased a cate of Boap, the Ointment and the Resobvent, After the first epplication, the itching wae allayed, “T am still asing the Soap and Ointment and now feel that none otler 1s good enough for my skin, The psoriasis has disappeared and I everywhere feel better. My hands were fo disilgured before using th cura Remedies that I had to wear gloves all the time, Now my body and hands are looking fine.”"(Signed) Miss Sara Burnett, 2135 Pitzwater Bt., Philadelp Sept. 30, "10. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment ato sold throughout the word, a liberat sample of each, with S2-p. book on the skin will sent free, on application to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,, Dept. SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Single Stone 200 Diamond Met weiching 1-2 carat each, gnats pg kt. gold setting, This is less than one-haif their regular value. IF YCU CAN DU- PLICATE THESE DIAMOND > ‘or double this price, we will reiund your money. Buy Lirect from the Dia~ ond Cutt ea save the mid‘leme ofthe (PIXEL 169 BROADWAY, Near Cortiondt St. ESTABLISHED. 1890 = Write Us For This FREE Sample ‘There ts eno Fonton’s Catarrhal Jeily in this free sample fur sev 3° treatment~en to give instant relieg from cold in th | catarrhe This wonder! ty (in wants 'y tubes) is applied Itis 60 so: tinued use of catarrh, Gruggists recommend It, ple Will convince you, Ask lst oF write today for free nr ona cepatientee > Even Pure Enough to Ea! 14th St. Upholstery Co., Si W. 14th Si, PC, y when t Why using a Tot howrit O beitev 0 Ral? find Nuathe ain Guntes 9 ounces of Sau abo Moan refioy i thing cle does 1 preference: te t's Bul expensive DIED, FORBES.—On Oct. 10, GEORGE W. FORDE Servioes ot Ma late residence, 2460 Broadway, Wednesday, Oct, 11, 8 P.M On Get, 0 MICHABL J. J beloved husband of Killen Col Tharmlay from hig late readanes, ‘al_place, Brooalen, —— — LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, 1%, Addior tar HELP WANTED—MALE, ae at el K OLE RATONS “on Ve Cohn, Aenmidt &'Co,, 4)