The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1911, Page 2

—— FETTER RRO TEORNUTRRR RNR - 7 Physicians thought that t survive the operation, but that tis condition was oritical, The danger wt blood ontng, ead Mr, Lavelle, great, iiheson made ais attempt | wicide fest as the Jail guard was bo- changed. Was recently reported that Moy aati. , the Brooktine millions Edmands, red trom ' ave Line Ave, These reports wer # now thought that they inded and furnisued the mouve for Astor's attempt at suicide The vite for the accused man's triad ie been set for Jan. 1s This date waa | eed oneby counsel for both sides on oe 1! just, AL the time Kicheson's | ade emphatic denial of ® { that their client bad expressed iw theses to confess an offictal he Uistriot-Attorney # oflice, WYER SAYS PASTOR DID NOT MAKE A CONFESSION, ler Aciorney diorse had issued bis siQement that the injury the clersy- man bed done to himaedt to-day was pot an «iort to end bis life, he reiterated | his foo Wwer wialement that Kicheson was comfacnt of acquittal and that ne sort Compromise confession had ever been ead. As (0 future proceedings time being and that | on ihe young im wwyer sald ne woud get vadiuun. felt suse that the prisvner well. ‘The theory upon which the prosezutiom ad dovermined to Uy ‘he accused paw tor of the Immanuel Hapiat Church fe that he hitneelf powdered ue ciystais he bought snd en- aud that the 8 Jes contained a drug that would ‘avout a desired change in her phy- i ease before the death of Avis it the Rev. Richeson purchased a| Of cyanide of potassium at a New- Contre ar tore, tell the drug- that he ery of this purchase led imme- ¥ to the arrest of le clerayiman. wae found practically hidden In Bémasds mansion im Brookii After Qh all-night siege the puiico gained an emirance and arreajed the pastor. rales his guilt with eloquence enou = eonvince the Edmandece‘of hia inno- pouice BAY PASTOR GAVE GIRL ‘4 THE FATAL POISON. eof the Young Won Angociation in Boston on the evening ‘Oct. 14. Richeson had won the heart te @ promise of marriage from the comely young girl while she waa sing. ing in the choir of the Baptiet Churoh He was pastor of th a that ehe hed bel wf Richeson until « short time | death, when ed bad read of meng to Brookline Bearch into Richeson’s pust revealed nat he had long ied the career of a teaker of hearts, and that once he had em engaged to threo young women Ai the same time, A report was circulate! mained loyal to him ther man in the casc, and that Richeson had mot been Avis *Lipnell's only sweetheart. Not a shred of evidence wes obtained to support this | *PPare ny and during the past few months the evidence hes heaped up against the young Virginian, socording to statementa emanating from the Dis- M’INERNEY AND LEACH ARE APPOINTED TO BENCH. Mayor Gaynor Names the Former Special Sessions Judge and Makes the Latter a Magistrate, Mayor Gaynor to-day reappointed James J. Mclnerney of Brooklyn a Spe- Selal Beesions Justice for the full term of den yoars, at a salary of $9,001. Upon the unexpired term which terminates Dec, 21. The Mayor also appointed John A. Teach of Long Ivtand City a Magia trate to sit In Queens. takes the et Matthew J. Sinith, who was elected Dirtrict- Queens, Magistrate 1. e om year the Period of the unexpired term. His ealary is $5,000, In ating «Mr Leach, who \i rty-sik years old, the Ma the selection Was & personal one, an sugwested even by any political organization in the Borough of Queens, “The Mayor characterized his appointee 43 & man who Would Dy political leaders and who would ad- Minister justice fearleswiy and without Christmas Belles For Xmas they will want: Automobiles, Watches, Typewriters, Building Lots, Furs, Positions, Waiting Maids, A Vacation, $ me 1 ast Artie! Bic, Ete., H i|. Evc cry Week, Month and Year The World Prints More Advertisements thet Ofier and Find "| hinge Wanted” Than Any Other Newspaper, on the Face of the Karth World Ads, 25, 03 Yesterday, 10,357 teers 7 Peed World Aiq, for Variety More than em ey en noe om et-Attorney Lavelle deciared that Richeson said (hat everything war up| ened to kil a dog. The) ot be dictated to | CONUITS TESTIFY OF NEAR MURDER | "INSTATE PRISON Sixteen Felons From Sing Sing} Whole Cast in Remarkable Court Drama. ;MOTHER WATCHES ONE, Her Wayward Son Faces New Penalty for Attack on | Fellow Inmate. (Hemola) trom # Staff Cotrempondent,) WHITE PLAINS, N.Y, Dee | Never tn the hiatory of the ancient | Westchester ¢ vy Court House were 42 many convicts gathered together as were in attondance to-day at the trial | of three Bing Sing conviote charged | with committing an asmault with Intent to Kil & fellow prisoner The | convicts did not prison clothes. | They donned etvillans’ Karments for the | fret ume in y «of them are Jong term men, bearing the prison pallor Jon thelr cheeks, and uneasy in this | serange world oulwte the walle with which they have #een out of touch for | ‘Twelve aern-vieaged jurors faced the | three defendants and the thirteen wit nesses, ‘There wae not much sympathy shown for the convicts, tut the pathetic face of Mrs, Arthur Lyon, mouher of one of them, stood out among the crowd Mn the courtroom. Mrs. Lyon is a moth- it er of a wayward son Who in serving four years for burglary and now faces Jadditional years in Sing Sing for at- tempting to kill Herman Miller, » low inmate, This conviot'’s mothér upon LAREN Vet S bs RICHESON tion and kept saying at Gefo'."* Lawyer Matteo, for the defen: Davie tf he knew Albert T. The Distiot-Attorney la teo withdrew the queat! n the hard faced .con: declan he waa no for the de jonme aaked him to give an idea of the distance between the fight. “I done told yo! Jaugh. He near the contre of the courtroom with gusseer, when an attor her eyes constantly fixed on her boy. From time to time she wiped her eyes and then Mghed, as though reconciling | two convicts during Convict Wilson, another negro, who hereelf to her boy's nelf-elested career followed Davis, could not keep a ae convict, straight face during his testimony. He CONVICTS SHOW MUCH STYLE IN laurhed and led all through i nies amination, ie xn tion HAIROR negroes was more ik Paiteviite thee It would not be difficult to plok ai solamn court proceeding. the sixteen convicts from tho crowd 1 ee Te courtroom, ‘They are a hard.taced) MISSING ACTOR'S WIFE FEARS HE KILLED SELF. | whose shifty eye are never thing that etrikes the casual most forcibly is thet general hairdresbing. Most of the me pele -. lineir hatr in the middle, since the crop- Home, Saying He Would ping of yall has been discontinued in End It AN. the Gtate and the ende curl) 7 married im to reform Ps H over thetr W srertab and dangle over vent away fron drink thar their eyes, That these mon, shut of | three years, But now a my york has {trom the rest of humanity, take curious | beer, of no avall and he las broken | | pride in thelr personal appearance, 19) ,.,; in just because we quarrelied nt, About money matters, I fear ho diai | They wore civilian ithe ft ey ned committed wutciie.”* " ‘time since thelr commitment, and thelr ‘thee was the story Mrs. Riohard Pur- neckties were nattily kaotted end thelr gon told the police of the Alexander | halr carefully brushed. {avenue station, Bronx, this afternoon, | In fact, the reason they were in court! when she asked them to find her hus- fe due to sartorial pride, Three COn-'iend, The husband ts an actor, |vlota—John De Lucea, John Clark and three years ago, Mrx. Purdon nai larthur Lyon—-on July 21 attacked and neq appeared with great succe nearly killed Herman Miller, who {8 icngiand. He was particularly noted serving twenty yeare for manslaughter, thore for hia playing of Pinero roles, as the result, it fa claimed, of 8 @spule i46 Gane to this country with Mnude over an attempt to en aA bed Odell, the model, He played with her |day" from Tapeeee Bas Py brs (pend for six months and then drifted tro: | Mondays and y ‘company to company. ‘Their home iy at jvict cared whether shaving day was | No. 82 College avenue, (he Bronx. rent. |" “sor late,” salt Mie, Purdon this af- \ehanged or not Was not m Anyhow Herman Miller, the man a: | Fa Tish bach i \gaulted by his threo brother convicts, hi fel Me ae yen paging soe the pany. Hoe scored @ hit two weeks ago tustified like a veteran In court proce: | belly ip played ie pert ee a ever au Ho showed a studied knowledge; °° Lipa tes 4 Jot the practice of criminal law. He! relied with the stage manager and lost was guarded in his statements and at- pes cue hay aii’. wa (eupreaiie’ 9 of the attorneys for the defense’ yout money matters, ‘Til end it all! to confuse him proved unavailing, While he sald and then he left the house, My Miller way on the stand hie three fel- husband) wax sixty-soven years low convicts, charsed with driving «and bh vking man for hammer Into his brain, faced him with twenty grins and continually: whispered ans + of) Veteran Player Lost Job and Left nce to thelr attorneys. De tacca| COURT PUZZLE ‘IS SOLVED. made notes of the t mony and polnt-| ed out tnconnistencies. ry New Term Cre- KNIFE, BAR AND HAMMER USED ated for New Judgen. IN PRISON, Justice © The thirteen convict witnesses were! out the strangely silent during the trial, not) jy communicating With each other, uty), Hatoning intently to every word apoken. hay been much sisturbed alnce lection | Miller told of @ dispute m the brush’ pay to know how to dispose of the shup over the change of shaving day. | «ny He aaid he Was chased by one of the! convicts with #& knife 1 colimate, lL. Entroma, drow a knife an ne of Brooklyn, who maltes ices in the Supreme Court, to bs ratified by the Appellate Division, extra justices authorized vy the the lust Legislature, The Intent of saw hi® Logisinture was to make way! for hi delng attacked pomac Three Republicans w wlabded John elect ® Then he lost conscious xo courtrooms were available for the having been struck down with| new men and apparently an jon bar and # hammer Ithey could be used vas b Dr W. A, @iner of Onsihing, the alrevly Kenerous vacations the fied that he attended Miller tice now enjoy. and De tonti- and ree juss Justice Crane solved Neve the Appel peale In petty tn during » Division of the a awitituae the that been miiph ily gir mourn in Sing ' Kast Ninety-fourth stree toe marrow n Underwood triad te Mk stretched out t siealing two Women's sults, v ed because of valued at §T each, from an automobtte with Y delivery at Riverside drive and One the’ on * Hundred and Eleventh street ye what p ae the Danoersia 9 me day, but it will e another afternoon §=When his rooms we » have printed re the case wil! go hed to-day ry KOON suppored {© — Representative Ransdell sald there we ry. fave been stolen were found DUrpese fo Prevent publicity ol Uy The elxtean ovavicte do not objec Charles Amith, twenty-three y a4 yd'e Andings, bur that many parte | hha, for they are Uke schoolboys on a of No 142 Kast Fifteenth street, who of the repors would 1 @ worth print ‘acation These are red leiter hours nome eo police paid 1n# far general ution thelr othprwise monotonous Waa in tae rooms hep th Ne ee ‘pala Whene epudl aidews tn the! oar their y Was aloo arrested, Kiamer ginate heard House Democrate were Conviet George Davis, who le serving @ | Pivaded before Magtatrate Cor: | disposed to delaY Ung the wool te life term for murder, ts @ negro gan in Harlem Court to-day, § port, there Was a conference between | | non a red que eaded tot guilty, Both were held tor Senators Pen Warren, Root, Lod Hone 1k re ef 8 rasta Grand Jury, ‘and Smuot. Senator Penrose later ai un it on Mill “lark done tappe’ bse with # han mer, He id not much fancy eo His examina Gnu} ) he in} old, | dules for the assignment of! » fe0n As It reached the moved a section of hie skull that had the pussie by getting the been driven into the brain, | Davai Laehorize tae establishment 11 was evident from the my of [Of an Appellate Term of ihree Jurtious the eonvies witneanea ond ( te ait to Borough Hall, which will re from the muntepal eaeaia | THE EVENING WORLD, Blti bits As |\Minister Who Tried to Kill avin Girl He Is A ccused ot | | ANSEL ° CALLS ON CONGRESS TOBREAK ANOTHER RUSSIAN TREATY ‘ Socialist Member of [enter otis House i} | Says Pact of 1887 Is a Peril to Political Refugees. | WASHINGTON, Dec, 2.—Victor L Berger, the Govlaltet Momber of Con- |grese from Wisconsin to-day ‘introduc: ed @ joint resolution calling upon the House to terminate the treaty of 1387 tween the United States and Russia Berger asserted that injuries suffered by citimens and residents of the United tates cannot be redresse or avotdet by the abrogation of the 1892 treaty and recommended the termination also of “ the treaty which provides for the ex- tradition of persons crimes and offense, “Thin treaty Is most valuable to the Cear in bounding Russian — politica’ refugees in this country," @ald Ber ‘In Russia the term ‘erlmes and of- is made to cover every word , or act performed, in pehalt of | prinoiples which have been embodied in our Constitution and lawa aince the orixin of our Government.” Berger coucluded the resolution with the provision that “the said treaty’ is roby declared to be terminated—and that ue President is hereby charged with the duty of communicating such notice to the Government of Russia,” ' -— -— ROW IN THE HOUSE OVER TARIFF REPORT. WASHINGTON, Doc. 20.—The Tariff Board's report of its Investigation of the wool industry struck rough water as Democratic House to-day, At the conclusion of the read tng of the President's message, which was greeted with applause from the Re- charged = with y Pudblicans and silence by the Democrats, an attempt was made to have the re- port referred to the Ways and Means Appellate Committee without printing. Republican loaders demanded that the eport he printed at once. In the absence pocratic Leader Under. Representative Ransdell o: said the Ways and Means Co Wanted to pass on t i mit documents first nally were lett on t | nounced tn wad author! 4 1,000 Copl be pritned at once ate Finance C onl ta do certain noe et tthe | Every one tn the court-room straight- {the full report "wae! | TAXICAB MURDER ™ WITNESS TESTIFIES ALIBI FOR GARVEY Dick Bell Displayed Loot of Tragedy on Same Night, | | Says Hines. \TELLS OF A FRAME-UP. Story Told to District Attorney and Rejected, Young _—| Crobk Swears. | The defense in the trial of Martin | Garvey for the murder of Adolph Stein, | clerlt of Jacoby's jewelry store, at Thir- | teenth street and Sixth avenue, by taxi- oab bandits last July, threw a bombshell Into the prosecution to-day by the testi- mony of @ twice-convicted thief, Frank Hines, who said his correct name te Harry Imenbers, was brought |from the Tombs on subpoena and in | convincing tones told @ story that threw | Assistant District-Attorney Nott into j confusion and brought the courtroom | up standing. It was a clear case of @ thiet whose pals had gone back on him and who took ‘his revenge by “enitchin Questioned by Mr. Wellman Hines, « stocky youth of twenty years wit three years at Elmira and two and one- half at Sing Sing to his discredit, said: “I was in Willlam Fitsgibbons” house, ¥ No, 40 West Tenth street, the night of July 2 last. Dick Bell came in about | | . |11 o'clock, with five diamond rings on | his fingers.” ened up. |DICK BELL 18 A “RINGER” FOR GARVEY. “Describe the appearance of Dick Beli?’ asked Mr. Wellman. “He i @ tall, dark fellow, who ts a ringer for Garvey. He looks enough like hi mto be his brother. He was ex- clted and his big ee looked like they wae going to jump from their sockets. We asked him where he got the dia mond, and he said" — “I object,” yelled Mr. Nott, ‘and Hines hie not permitted to tell the conversa- Hon, “Did you ever ece a letter written by ‘iteeibhone to Garvey, after Garvey was arrested and put in the Tombs?" asked Mr. Wellman, DECEMBER 20, 1911... « . ce Garvey with two other men on the, {nstitution, owing to the mother's phy- corner near Jacoby's store just be.) sical pemilye A ey they could hoot ¥ ome home for the celebration and re- Lag FM fe ttanct main with thelr parents, Last week Willlam Gruensted, another window | yirs, scherman became quite I! agan. dreseer who was with Kuehne, Was) She could not stand to have her an- }as the man he saw fire the shot. Fitagibbons wrote a rote ‘We know you are innocent and want you to explain your case. Enclosed find $1 for messenger.’ 1 fig- ured they wanted to get a sample of Garvey'’s handwriting to frame up something on him.” “Did you tell this to the District At- torney” asked Wellman. “Yes, er, J tbid them afl about it when i was pinched and found out Bell and Witagibbons had proved it up me. ‘Ang then you toki Garvey, m the Tombs, ané that is how we found out about It?” pursued Wellman, “Yeu, sir."* Mr. Nott went after Hines’ prison ecoml, but the boy's frankness in ad- mitting that he la @ professional orim- nal disarmed his story of appearanse of being @ fake 16 “PROFESSIONAL CROOK,” HE FRANKLY OWNS, se said, “I'm @ profersional ‘rook and have been for years. T was working with Witzgibbons and Bill They framed me thi» trick, and I told his story, It's my personal affatr to «et back at them, but f don't bear them any real grudge. I ain't sore at ‘em. 1 just decided to tell the truth." “Didn't the District-Attorney tell you he had investigated your story about on Bellhand and the ‘etter and had found there was nothing Mr. ler, your assistant, told me he had looked into my etory ind believed every word I said," came back Hines. + Mr. Nott, in great perturbattion, sent or Mr. Weller, With the addition of one new witness, who {dentified the prisoner as the man he saw shoot Adolph Atern in front of tacoby's Jewelry store, Sixth avenur ind Thirteenth street, last July, and the testimony of Second Deputy Police Com- miseloner Dougherty and Inspector lughes, Assistant District-Attorney Nott to-day casted the State's cast against Garvey. The new identification witness wae | Curtis O, Whittiker, an office manager living at No. 138 West Sixty-ffth street Hig entrance into the case was pecullar Whittiker’s home was robbed last August of $100 worth of goods, Re- tly a man named Abe Marks was ar ted for the theft, and’ yesterday s Anert f. Patrick, serving a were and determing: what should be printed " Nithiker pecnmaniag Datentiye. | ee sentence for the murder of Millionaire He pointed to seven huge packages, Ke. | Haggerty to the ee he wuiding sparit in their an ir CAUGHT STEALING SUITS. publican Leader Mann eee tit were | could identify Marke, On the way he That hie schooling has saab § Nir ithe intention of the T srats to delay | told Haggerty that he had seen the shown by the way the | ¥oeew row | Une publication of the Tarif! Board's murder of Stern and could identify the attorneys for the Bite man who dd the shooting, “ to make then ae . th the message and the report fi Why didn’t you tell the Di Ate Dniblven Gait Ineo eee | Waiter Klamer, twenty-four years old ag agree Why didn't » strict-At The Intelligent, Careful Buyer Will Most Anoreciate the 0.W.WUERTZ =PIANOS= Ne Piane in New Yoru S ) A MORE CONSPICUOUS VALUE Send a Postal for ,coralogue Four New Yous larerooms: | torney before | teetive. HESITATED TO “SEND MAN TO ATH ChAIR.” “ft didn't want to be the tnetrument of sending a man to the electric chair. I would fee! iste a murderer myself, Whittiker told him. Haggerty insisted that Mr. Whitt!ker accompany him at once to the District- Attorney's office, and rhe young man teluctantly consented. He was at onc summoned to appear !n court to-day and hla story forged another link in the chain of evidence drawn about the calm, alert, “pop-eyed” man on trial for his life, The defense opened its case after the noon recess, James Garvey, whore remarkable like. ness to his brother, Martin, led the de- fense to attempt to confuse Identification witnesses, again wae seated beside the Prisoner, Both were dressed in dark clothing and wore the same shade of; lavender tie. Potice Lieutenant McKinney Was ro- called to the atand for redirect exami: bout it?” asked the de-) TOOK HER LIFE INSTEAD OF HOLDING CELEBRATION. Stricken Woman Had Been Forced to Abandon Plans to Reunite Her Family, “After attaching @ rubber tube ¢ Jet in the parlor of her hon No. 923 Blake avenue, Brooklyn, worniug, Mis. Ida Scherman, twenty- nine years old, placed the other eud in her mouth and tied It with @ piece of string around her neck. After turning on the gas she laid down on a sofa to de. Her sister, Rose Haistein, detected the odor of gas, broke the lock and found Mrs, Scherman lying on the sota unconscious, although there were stil: signs of lite Miss Halatein telephoned, to the Bi ‘ford Avenue Hospital and upon t Aval of Dr. Martin Mrs, Scherm: removed to the Institution, wh died a hort time after her admission. The dead woman was a sufferer from tuberculosis a had worried over It ‘for the past She had planned an this nation. He was asked unly as to the elaborate wedding .versary on fdenufication af Garvey by Harry 10, when she and her husband Kuehne, the Fourteenth street store | id have been married ten ye: window dresser, who swore he saw| Three children\who are In a HH unable to identify Garvey as one of the group he and Kuehne had seen, SAW SLAYER IN BRIGHT LIGHT, IDENTIFIES GARVEY. tictpated happiness blighted. poidanhataieee sitet “COLUMBIA WINNERS. Curtis 0. Whittaker, office manager| FIRST RACE—selling; purse $20; for for a commercial house, was the star! four-year-olds and up; five and a halt witness promised by Mr. Nott. Whit. { furlongs.—Loyal Maid, 113 (Fairbrother), 2 to 1, 6 to 5 and 2 to 5, first; Bonnie Bee, 113 (Chappell), 30 to 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1, taker was walking down Sixth avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth streeia second, Tackles 113 (Fain), 6 to 1, 2 to I at the time of the murder, and even, third, Time, 1104-3. Lady “1 had an appointment and walked! Hapsburg, Dandy Dancer, Merise and up and down the block, waiting, | Larsfa also ran and finished as named. Passed the jeweiry store twice. | was walking toward Thirteenth street for the third time and when within about 30 or 40 feet°of the Jewelry stgre doag I heard a crash of gl A moment jater I saw the fash of a pistol tod from the hand of @ man standing just south of the door. “He was in the bright Hght and I had The Double Strength of this tea saves half the cost because It gocs twice far. a good look at his face before he turned and ran to the corner and jumped into the taxteab, There were ose two other men in the cab when he got in, CEYLON TEA Uniformly Fxcellent Tran to the door of the store and saw a man lying on the doorstep. 1 started to help carry him in the store, but @ man whom I thought was the Proprietor shoved me out and two! others carried the body In, /¢ Whittaker pointed out M rtin Garvey! He said his attention was called to the ca tn Oct. 4, when he saw Gar- vey's picture in the Evening World and recognized him as the man who did the shooting. Mtr. Willmar'a cross-examination fall-| ed to shake Whittaker's story. Police Inspector Hughes testified to the anewers made by Garvey when he was interrogated at Police Headquar- after his arrest. ‘Commissioner Dougherty also testifet on the wame subject. reed that Garvey denied all knowledge of the crime, said the firat he knew of it was when he read the papers the next morning and that he could not ro member whore 9 was the night of the shooting. { Tho defense bexan without an open- ing address, Attoruey Wellman said he would call thirty witnesses, many to testify to the previous good characte of the prisoner and others to establish an allb! for Garvey. The first witness was William H. Baldwin, who had employed Garvey at his Worth street establishment ay a porter from September, 1906, until Dave You Been to Un ‘PianoShop at 85 West 14th St.? Well, you ought to gv sven if you care to see all the LATEST UP-Tu- DATE ‘tnd GREATEST VARIETY of BABY GRANDS Play er PIAN OS | ry Wundertul PLAYER LANG Sion iS that can ont, jnstalied any plano. At tl Catt Soy can buy Cheaper, and of work, arrest, Mr. Baldwin sald Garve reputation for honesty and peaceable- | figs, news was excellent. thelr art! than at _or a Moderate Price, we can convert your into + 9 and you can then use it On asked: H “Did you know that in 1907 Garvey convicted of grand larceny?” es,” waid the dry gu nt. Did you know he pleaded guilty and sentence was suapended?” “and in spite of that you tell this jury this convicted man's reputation for honesty was good?” “Yes, air, in spite of that fact. Two other minor arrests were cited from Garvey's police record, Other witnesses gave Garvey a good reputa- tion, cross-examination Mr, Mott iF family can any clase of So ult thelr. tase .ome to the Plano Shop, wok around ant oon Ut} wonderful op portunit! ferin, ‘Op nal 9 ‘o’clook. CHRISTMAN SONS, BS West 14th Street. Factory, OVi-WU1 kaw Ls7th Bt, Buy Your Candies Early and Avoid the Rush ASSORIED HARD Size, O*tsrectrm™ "Capac asinee: 5c name Kisses Wut Chins, Frult Tablets: tatinntton Clove Cuns, Peanut Caramels, POUND BOX vOAR, aida 15¢c et 15c AC a iment of tail” Chores fatew BO kt B ov fates 30 Kinder Bw: Tico A D5e CROP JUST ARRIVED ; > UND ‘BOXES $i ‘39 ECIAL UFFER TO SUNUAY SLHOOLS, CHURC! COMMITTEES GLADLY WAITED ON EVEN THOUGd NJT READY 7 PUNGHASE, POUNDS OF “METROPOL:TAN” MIXTURE, 3 ABSULUTELY PURE, WHOLESOME CANDY, $2. 70 AND 60 HALF-POUND BOXES, FOR... POUNDS OF THAT OLD FASHION “BOILED SUGAR MISTURE," AND 6) HALF.POUND 3 You might eat impure’ confec- tions without serious effect, but why run the risk when Loft offers you the maximum in Fppity io andy at the minimum of gost? ‘The smocttiod pola mach | inotanee Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostru.ion Long Endured Before Remedy Wae round. Miss Minerva Heminger, Bern, Pa., writes: “For several years I had nervous prostration and was utterly wretches I ved om bread and beef tea because my stomach would not retain anything else, 1 took many remedies, but obtained no rellef until I took Hood's Sarsapa rilla, when I began to gain at once Am now cured.” Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which purifies and enriches the blood, cures so many nervous diseases. 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