The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1911, Page 18

HIS JOY IN LIFE WAS WORK, EARL'S REPLY TOW Denies Charge in Divorce Suit of Former Irma Leigh That He Was Idler. GIVES LIST OF TASKS. Sequel to Elopement From Dinner Party—He Is a Nephew of Princess. Operated a moving picture machine for several week Nepaired yachts and automobiles, Opened and managed a garage. Studied and worked many months “in the grime” of a machine shop to learn engineering. Patented several devices of value to Perfected a number of other devices of r value. Is operating manager of a big South Jersey district of the American Gas Machine Co., and In his leisure hours worked a small farm connected with his bungalow. iis toll-scarred hand pointing to this foster of past and presont effort, Binney Woodward Wari, nephew of the Princess @ Camporeale and scion of one of South New Jersey's aristocratic families, Tepudiated to-day at his home in Edge- water Park, N. J., the imputation of his | ELEVATOR CHAIN BREAKS; TWO MEN ARE INJU Joseph Burns of divorce-seel wife that he 1s the “unworked son of a mother who regards labor as degrading.” Mrs, whose father is manager ef the South Jersey division of Armour & Co. was Miss Irma Leigh, and they | fan off from a dinner party to get mar-| Were severely injured RED. 202 West Twenty- first street and Peter Spellman of No, 49% Weat Thirticth street, both drivers to-day in the ried about a year after Karl had been building of the Cellar Terminal Wi etrested for eloping with Mrs, William house and Bonding Company at Cook. She charges, besides unfatthful- | enth avenue and Twenty-seventh eas and the contempt which, she sayz,|When the chains of @ freight el Ele her mother-in-law entertains for ner ,On which they had loaded nine barre! Dlebelan origin, that fave indications of u desire to earn his, teen feet to the cellar. The co bread by the sweat of his brow that his) mother, Mrs. Frank rl, prevented whenever Earl 0€ beer snapped and drapped them fif- him because she regs work aa dis- graceful and humiliating. SAYS HIS GREATEST JOY WAS IN WORKING. “It ts @ ile that I never wor! @eclared to-day. “The only rei Rot holding down a steady job Is be. suse of my health, [ ha’ studied Worked at mechanical engineering since I was a boy. I can't understand the man who does not want to work. I got my greatest joy in life by working and 4n the bellef that what I wan doing | ‘would permit me to add to the pleasures ef my life. My love for her was the In- @piration behind my plans. I must work now to forget my troubles.” Then he told of his past and present | eccupations, all cf which he had under- taken to add to his $2,600 allowance, “But she refused to show any Intere est in her Jkome and did not appreciate any effort’ made to increase her com- fort and pleasure,” he sald, “I know of no facrifice too great to lay on the altar Of love, and I have even ignored Invitas tons to soclal fetes and extended ple: ure trips because my wife would not @ompany me. I love her still, and am willing to forget the unfounded charges ghe has made against me. Outside in- fluences have been at work wife's mind wi who told them, he will not say until the case comes Into court next month on Mrs. Earl's appiication for alimony. MOTHER DENIES SHL THINKS LABOR DEGRADING. Mrs, Earl indignantly denies that . @he regards or as too degrading for her son, “I believe that every man should work and have a profession,” she declares, “and I should ashamed of my son if he was tnclined to idle away his time.” A friend of the family gave some pa- thetic details of Earl's efforts to please his wife. “He gave up a trip around the world which was offered to him and his wife as a gift by his mother; he gave up plans for a winter in Call- fornia, and a trip to the Itallan court, to visit his aunt, the Princess because travelling was distasteful to his wii and he planning to give up home here because his wife wanted an apartmen’ year detectives, ur his wife, have been watching him,” Mrs, Earl, after filing her sult at Tren- ton, dropped out of sight, and her rela- tives in Burlington, N. J., refuse to Feveal her whereabouts. Earl js a frequent co-laborer with the younger Edison, at the latter's work- shop near Burlington, and he has Patented an automatic slot machine which can be placed along the road- way and deliver any desired amount of joline for the pro Seen Stands forin as me vest your money can buy, No guess work, no ex- periments—the Stand- ard of Hosiery Excel- lence the World over. For Men, Women ‘and Children. Ask your retailer to show you — Winter weirhts and qualities. All Prices, QUBENS & MEYER New York nd |. If one were to form an jon from the number of helpful, forming articles one sees in the publ pres urpose of |which is to increase our efficiency, he ve that the entire Ameri ving for such an end— apacity to win. The stronger the man the stronger his will and brain and the greater his ability to match wits and |win, The greater his confidence in him- |self the greater the confidence of other ii the keener his wit and brain. Woman because she must be competent to rear and manage the family and home and take all the thought and responsibility from the shoul- ders of the man, whose present day bu: ness burdens are all that he can carr; Now what are we doing to secure that efficiency? Much mentally, some of us much physically, but what is the trouble? We are not re: efficient more than |half the time, Hail the time blue and worried—all the time net s—some of the time really incapacitated by illness, | ‘There is a reason for this—a practical reason, one that has been known to phy sicians for quite a period and will be known to the entire world ere Jong. ‘That reason is that the human system does not, and will not, rid i of all the waste whi mulates under our present mode of No matter how regular we are, and the sedentary lives w though impos) | ers. And the waste does to as exactly what the clinkers do to the st ~make the fire burn low and inefficiently until enough clinkers have accumulated, and then prevent its burning at all Tt has been our habit, has reduced our efficienc ceht., to drug ourselves become 100 per cent ine! illness to still further atte: selves of it in the same way—by drugging. ., Ifa clock is not cleaned once in a while it clogs up and stops; the same way with | an engine because of the residue which it | itself accumulates, To clean the clock you | would not put acid on the parts, though you could probabl; one that would do the work, nor to clean the engine would you force a cleaner through it that wot injure its parts; yet that is the process =| you employ when you drug the system to rid it of waste. You would clean your clock and engine with a harmless cleanser that Nature has provided, andy same for yourself, as we will demonsteate before we conclude, ‘The reason that a ph; in illness is to purge the medicine can take effect nor can the sys- tem work properly while the colon (large intestine) is clogged up. If the not clogged up the flirts es are 10 to 1 that you would not have been ill at all. It may teke some time for the clogging Process to reach the stage where it pro- duces real illness, but, no matter how long it takes, while it is going on the functions &re not working s0 as to keep us up to “concert pitch.” Our livers are sluggish, we are dull and heavy—slight or severe headaches come on, Jeep does not reat in short, we about 60 per condition progresses to where real illuess develups, it sible to tell what form that illness will take, because— | The blood is constantly circulating yb the colon and, “p 1 can do exactly thes 73 : ‘a (°F rg elevator tore loose and piled on top of the two men. when Surgeon Vietor of the New York Hospitai and Patrolman Masterson of the West Thirty-seventh street station arrived the two men were wedged un- der the elevator cover. It was tmpossl- ble to extricate them and the surgeon and policeman were red down to them with ropes. They found Spellman probably mortally injured, with a frac- ture at the base of the spine, Burns was suffering from internal injuries and con- tuaions, but he 1s likely to get well, It was an hour and a half before the in- Jured men were Ilfted out and driven to the New York Hospital, WHY MAN OF TO-DAY IS ONLY 50 PER CENT. EFFICIENT. ——— aa sorption the poisons in the waste which contains, it distributes them throughout the system and weakens it so that we are subject to whatever disease is most prevalent. The nature of the illness depends on our own little weaknesses and what we y Are the least abl hat they are not more gener- ally known and appreciated. All we have to dois to consider the treatment that we 1 in illness to realize fully loped and the methods used that not only is accumulated tly pullin, y. 1g our blood tellect dull, our spirits low in ions weak; but it is respon- aible through its weakening and infectin; Processes for # list of illnesses that it logued here would seem almost un- So you se waste direct! ble, the direct and immediate cause of that very expensive and dangerous com- plaint—appendicitis. If we can successfully eliminate the waste all our functions werk properly accord—there are no poisons bein; taken up by the blood, so it is pure ani imparts strength to every part of the |body, instead of weakness—there is nothing to clog up the system and mal us bilious, dull and nervously fearf With everything working in perfect cord and without obstruction our brains are clear, our entire physical bei 8 competent to respond quickly to ever; requirement, and we are 100 per cent. ef- ow this waste thet we speak of cannot be thoroughly removed by drugs,but even id the effect of these drugs onthe ions is very unnatural, tinued be riodical necessity. on drugging of two eminent physi — Prof. Alonzo Clark, M. ollege of Physicia —"*All of our curative are poisons, and, as a consequence, every dose diminishes the pati i Professor Joseph M. $i the same school, si which enter the circulation blood in the same manne: sons that produce disease. Now, the internal or; kept as swect and pure and clean as the external and by the same natural, sane method—bathing. By the proper system warm water can be introduced sothat the i cleansed and kept pure. ce in this proceas—it seems to be just as normal and natural as w ashing ¢ hands, P ans are taking joison the lo the poi- up more widely and it seems as one should be informed ly on o practice which though so rational and simple is revolutionary in its accomplishments. This is rather a write of exhaustive but Charles A. Tyrrell, M. D., has pre- pe sting t on “Why M Day is Only 50 Per Cont. f. which treats the subject very ex. ely, and which he will send without te subject to public press, ficient haust mentioning that they h. cle in The World. Wo ere enthusiastic on Internal Bath- hat it has well as in health, pos: | di by eb-| reading By Heanor FOUND WIFE BRUTALLY By Eleanor Schorer| BEATEN BY A BURGLAR. and Tied to a Bedpost in Her Room. The police of the Herbert atre tion, Williamsburg, are looking truck her over the head, unoonacious, tled her to a bedpost with her own clothesline ani fled with $2, a gold watch and chain and two rings. ‘The man Is described as about thirty years old, with black, curiy hal ing @ ribbon mask over part of the face, soft gray hat, patent leather shoes and dark clothing. Femminella, the woman's hus- ¢ police that the description given by his wife tallies with the gen- eral description of a man who courted her before she became Mrs. Femminella, When Joseph Femminelia returned at 9 o'clook, he found his wife semi-con- scious {n'a bedroom. She was disigurod with an ugly scalp wound and anothor wound on the side of her face. Many yards of knotted clothesline tied her to the bedpost, and the room was in great disord the bedclothing disarranged ‘and several chairs lying around the room. Femminella called Dr. Gionel & nearby resident, and the two resuec! tated_the woman. AE Guard Against Tonsilitis, | Beebe Sore. Throat by gargling daily with | Vernas Lotion _|Has ten times the value of other antiseptics. Promptly overcomes and | removes infection, inflammation, sore- | ness. Its pleasant flavor appeals to) old and young. 3 sizes, 15c., 50c Yj VM aici | We Append Below an Extraordinary List ot Tuesday Extra Values These offerings, altheug’ of ticnal unde: continually and consistently underselling / A LCOMPE’ or delusory instances of grice lowering to !ead you to believe that everyth rice drift, are but part and whole of cur inrmitable policy off ITION—not merely occasional flashes in the “bargain pan’ ig else is similarly fow priced. Rothenberg’s regular prices are uruatly a5 few os most cf our comretiters’ srecis! prices. Our epr-in! rr’ces are incomparable. | Gas Radiators, 1.25 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONLY PROMPTLY REFUNDED OTHEND FfiG WEST i4"* STREET Lace Curtains $3.50 RenaissanceLaceBedSets,$1.92 |$2.50 69-inch Wide x 3) Yards Long (/A'%"™ Large motif on spread and bolster cover; Battenberg edge, with deep flowing va full size beds; white or Arabe; actual $3.50 value; (sold from sam: delivery in three 98 tte combi: Lace Bed Sets; made of the best imported French la fine quality cable net, with deep full flounce ruffi or Arabe colors. $2.75 Domestic Arabe Lace Curtains, $1.44 Beautiful domestic Arabe Lace Curtat lace; newest borders; heavily embroidered; button hole edge; regularly $2.75; special at 1. ; ALL inished with for 1.98 extra strong JKMES McGREERY & GO. 23rd Street 34th Street On Tuesday, October the 31st. ‘CORSET DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores. CHINA DEPARTMENTS. | In Both Stores, BRASS BEDSTEADS. 23rd Street C. B. a la Spirite Corsets. An extensive variety of models for every type of figure. 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 3.00, to 5.00 Models for stout figures with double boning and three pairs of hose supporters attached. 2.50 and 3.00 Lamps. Electric Portables with leaded glass shades, 12.00 usual price 18,00 Hanging Domes for Electricity, leaded glass, 20.00 usual price 35.00 Cut Glass, +++2.50 set usual price 4.00 Tall Trumpet shape Vases. .........2.25 usual price 3.00 Oval Orange Bowls............ Sugar and Cream Bete ivan FURNITURE DEP’TS. 1m Both Stores. A Unusual Sale of Furniture and Brass Bedsteads. On Tuesday and Wednesday, October 31st and November st, Mahogany Bookcases:./....ssseeeseeeee 40.00, §0.00 and 60.00 former prices 52.50, 61.00 and 71,75 Mahogany Writing Desks,.............. 11,00, 14.00 and 17.50 former prices 15.00, 19.00 and 25.00 Mahogany MorrisChairs..............- 18.00, 20.00 and 25.00 former prices 23.75, 25.00 and 31.50 Davenports, richly upholstered......... 75.00, 80,00 and 95.00 former prices 85.00, 91.00 and 109,40 Fine Brass Bedsteads with 2 inch square posts and 34 inch square filler rods. Bright or satin finish, all sizes, 25.00 former price 34,00 150 Brass Bedsteads with 2 inch. con- tinuous tubing and 1 inch filler rods, Fin- ished with best English lacquer, all sizes, 14.50 former price 25.00 JAMES McGREERY & CO,’ 34th Street | ———— OF! $2.00 Real Renaissance Curtains, 98c Pretty Bobbin edge of Renaissance braid in Arabe and whi long; only a limited quantity on hand more can be had; regularly $2.00; special at Wild’s XXX Quality Two Yard Wide Cork In a special sale event—the greatest linoleum value at the price to be found in America. New patterns, 2 yard: wide; usually 69c; sale price, sq. yd. Nairn’s Thistle Brand ‘Inlaid Linoleum Weil known for {ts excellent qualities; in the wanted blue sign; regularly $1.19; at, per square Heavy Enamelled Cork Something detidedly new; handsome patterns, in a quality selli narily at 85c; special, at, square yard............ Rugs : : Extraordinary $18.00 Extra Heavy Seamless All-Wool Brussels Rugs, $11.47 Size 9x12 feet; woven in one piece, in Persian, florat and Oriental patterns; good, hard wearing rug; 20 different designs to select from; suitable for par- lor or dining-room; regularly $15.00; special at. . Alex. Smith’s $10 Seamless All-Wool Brussels Rugs, $9.49 Size 9x6 feet; th Size 9x12 feet; large range of one piece all the newest designs, American Rever: Persian rugs; extra heavy and p Ox6 ree! resu- %: resi: 3.97) ‘rek- 5.97) ularly $8.50; at rooma in house; in Persian floral pat- valued $10; special at $22.50; special at... $20.00 Heoty Ab Weal Wilton Velvet Lugs, $12.97 Size 10.0x Size Oxia fi for its excellent | tvo-to ONLY PREPAID MAIL ORDERS PILLED. t Lace Curtains, with neat insertion and 3 yards 250 beautiful E 98c aLY PREPAID MAIL ORDERS Linoleum 11.47 Smith's $30.00 Colonial Seamless Wilton Rugs, $16.97 Per- sian and floral patterns; woven in Ny fall fs ptional value ut. ible Smyrna Rugs Shown tn the exact reproduction of the {mported $22.50 Extra Heavy Persian Axminster, Rugs, $'4.97 ven of the best solected yarn, ‘14.97 $10.00 Wool-Filled Reversi’ lo Art R y Scotch Lace Curtin: at § ..9 Pair Double thread overlocked corded edges— copies of ' naissance, Mar Antoinette que; sale price, per pair, iy 1 9 $10.00 Mercerized Vapesiry ort eres, $4.98 Beautiful silk finished mercerized Armure Tapestry Portieres signs; fringed or ported tapestry borer; reg. Sic $5.00 to $7.00 Ore tal Cou Iriental Tapestry Couch Cove ns; also in shadow bys the America sell at $7; spe $2.50 Satin Sofa Pillows, $1.29 ; videred Satin or Silk s roidered covers: filled with LLED. 1 pontin nest Java silk floss —— Boys’ $4 Chinchilla or Fur Collar Coats, 2.98 | Blue or gra hilla C and y embroi b on sleeve; velvet collars; wearing 2 years; tile de- 85c leum gray Coats, shaw! collar of coney fur; frogs down 48c “ig }/ \, Tuesday a : This Coat, 20% Offerings em PREPAID MAIL ORDERS FILLED Girls’ $5 Coats, $3.98 i This lot come Like Cut ses the same nes of ho ave makers; ferent all exclu- wee : nigh-grade made from the choicest grades of strictly alle wool coatings, worsteds, beae vers, etc.; alll are sailor collar models; — hand- somely trimmed with silk braids; ALL SIZES from 6 to 14 years; Tuesday at 3.98 PREPAID MAIL ORDERS FILLED rfectly reversible: Polo Coats, at 5.98 This Offering Eclipses the Best Coat Value ) We've Ever Produced. or self colors» new to 18 years for misses and 32 to 44 bust for women; double and triple values; Tuesday at ....- 52-Inch Caracul Cloth That Means the Best Ever Produced in Greater New York WE ILLUSTRATE ONE OF THE from strictly all-wool coatings, shades, including brown and grays; han reversible collar and cuffs of contras wide strictly man tailored garments, in size MODELS—Made in all the latest 11 $7.00 Cotton & Wool i]| Mattresses, $3.98 Full ntton and wool mate 3.98 40-pound avered 1B Ped Spring, $2.50 arantecd 10 years.) Coats, Tues- day, Sale Price, 46 We secured this lot at a big much under value that we dc duplicated again this season; of extra fine ponysi: caracul cloth, large collar; guaranteed sizes 32 to 46; Tuesday... 52 inches long; made eS ae $5 AN-Btool Bed, $2,98— rali and heavy fillers 6.93 | Women’s Fine French Serge Dresses The tailoring is perfe ity all-woo! Fren @ season's prettiest models; silk sailor collar and silk rev down « fre tions Mace Free.. bis othtan dba PREPAID MAIL ORD’ ; made from a beautiful qual wide wale serge in one of it has a