The evening world. Newspaper, February 12, 1912, Page 6

Se IRIN ae 2 SPATUER IT oN grea aggrters rereT sre Lapeer oo TRE SSI Sra aa THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1913. ' 6 to go and leave you all ~-BY HOME FIRESIDE VICTIN OF STROKE’ SETS HOUSE APRE Meinber of Firm of Arnold,|She Is Badly Burned, but May | a 365 Nights It Is Work- | Constable & Co, Was | Recover—Wrapper Ignited ik house for Him. Stricken While at Opera, | at Basement Furnace. | Kdwin 1 Weatherbee, member of the! Margaret Hsin, thirty-four years old, firm of Arno, Constable & Co, on) eee Wee by Mra, Norah ‘9 hi | Higgina at No ays A avenue, | baad Oat ort bono did ter joveralept this morning, and when ane | bh bed mile wey Cane” OXY: | awoke whe naw it was 6% o'clock, after eee fe wae wirickon edn ay ¢VO*) her umual time for beginning breakfast ning tn the Metropolitan Opera Houre| for the twenty boarters in the house, Terrible Cramps, Dizzy Spells, at the close of the performance of “La! She alipped on a long house gown and Nervousness, Misery — Her Boheme” at firet thought that | pair of bath slippers and hurried to the “ute indigestion, {Cellar to stoke the furnace, While ahe Story of How She Got Vie held the confidence of many lawyers who have retired from II's lon associatiun avelally winess with the Supreme Court nd his keen legal mind gave mt into the most noted tien. cents NEURO CHEMICAL CO., NOT EVEN A BATH NIGHT. Bachelor Judge Appleton Ad- justs Things So Mrs. Bloom Will Get Good Times. ‘Arnold Weath.| We thus engaged there was @ back Q , fe, Mra, Clark @FAuRht that tenited her Atmay gar. Well Again Magistrate «Appletor pros ea | Potter Read and Miss May Weatherbee | ents ; what may be called a fudement | E. H. WEATHERBEE. And the flance of Mise Weatherbeo, Dr. | She ran u. Hindsboro, Il.—“Your remedies have - | ment, atartin 1 Ba! Milbank, who attended Mr. q L tev ‘ ‘upon Wilford Bloom. 47 Lex must Milba lot pa th relieved me of all my troubles. I would h his Turkish Sophte and his Turk- | Weatherbes aince he was stricken, were | Of Paper there, and ts tana erruspue, Vwen U0 young & nina. He takes them to the the |at his beside when he died, rug in the parior fell in a heap against | have such bearing down misery and was arraigned before him t charged by hia wife, ry, with ing out nights and coming hom surly and sometimes savage moot ‘Phe way and eybaritic White in the bosom 0! every night may not rer hour unlews If he Infrin which blazed up instantly, |¢ramps and such weak, nervous, dissy a spells that I would bave to go to bed. Some days I could hardly stay up long | - enough to get a meal | “The doctor's medicine did me no good, | ¢| so I changed to Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- ctable Compound and got good results jfrom the first bottle. I kept on taking it and used the Sanative Wash with it ¢ her to a Tunkcteh fof Stewart 1. Woodford, then Din a SOHN Wb sudTar Uae Gould at whined Bloor. “t must have) attorney. ”, ‘ 4 that bath Tam used to tt" | Tt was after ts marriage tn se to| LEWIS P. CLOVER DEAD; ATARTIGONY te hetina a Te ave your bath,” re-]Mine Amy A, Constable, daughter of| FUNERAL HELD TO-DAY.|°~) 0 °% 88 Binesvoro, Bi. leas Judge, “take it In} the inte James M. ¢ Testimony of Trained Nurse. 1d your wife will look |daugiter of Aaron Fr Vhat tw all there|the firm of Arnold, Vt ae Cathlamet, Wash. Mt to mo to thelthat he entered the firm a “Tam a nurse and Atre and he takes them to reatwurants| ff was the only surviving partner ot) 4 bgt Nie } while Lam home weeping with my three pold, C4 or cries had been heani ‘ am home weeping with ey thres | che dry goods Arm of Arnold, Cons lSsanwen cherub the. teard Wrapped @ rug aroun uished the ames, ¢ educated at the Hopkins Gra at New Haven and at Ya night at le kieks and | rp The we Hospital ek doy Will recover. hen he entered the Columns! School. Three years Inter he | mitted to the bar and entered th solid 14-Karat GOLD ay wil ont to et yut' prices ‘on any kind ota waren made ou buy,” We have been In the So ve Guaranteed 23 Jewels 15 Adjusted commanded by the Court to cease from negeing Wilford funeral of Lewts Now York's b young wn news- ah act hem ny it APPOINL| mat followed all the partners who pre HoH | when do much lift- find that your yj ceded hin ty the business died ant Waet One Stans ing I have a female aiiter piace to | Mr. Weatherhee was a member of the 4 ath ea AE 4 wenkne: Husband Bloom, oO to prison, You . | Metropolitan, Union League, ling aa forty- ‘ Lydia E euent agency wh ho sympathy New York Yacht, University # DY | saver st aixteon Veget Bloom emitted a long #tgh and looked | Hollow clubs. Ile was also a member years Toure re " d and 1 can- appoalingly at bis wife, of the Chamber of Commerce, porter for the | reached hs . bu ". ‘al | Hy ‘love Rp) not sev enongh in Tamtly, eaid not a word unt hie witelmoaned, ©’ "ines Mary” he ie vd te Stee te NA dint On bla way h had finished her tale of distress and the| “It is a good business,” replied Mary, | Churen of the Incarnation, at No. ooo ie walked Into @ Court had rendered his curfew judg-| "Now you will take me out to the thea- | MAdison avenne, to-morrow morning at) cout holg on road: ment. Then he sabi tre and we will play pinochlo together, | 19 o'clock and the interment will be inj internal injures which necessitated an rm “Your Honor, how about my Turkism| Come, Wiifond, we will be like lovera/the family vault at Kensico, Dean! inunediate operation, Ie rallied after bles” bath? Once week I must take my | “8!” Grosvenor of the Cathedral of St. John! the Operation, but saffered a rei va | W ARDS, B: Turkioh bath, and then 1 cannot got], Bloom shook his head aadiy, tried tol the Divine will officiate at the funeral | Sunday morning. Only his widow, Mra.) aye ip hi praise of it Tle wely covered 1 WAYs vecon way and sustained f Lvein | amile, then went to his wife and tool Marta Clover, su , home till maybe 1 o'clock her arm. ‘Thus they left the court ook | and will be asalated by the rector, the |“ xte Clover was conscious up to nis| Vegetable Compound | Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, TURKIGH EMMA, MORE LIKELY,|by tho time they got outside they| Rev. H.C. Rovbing, and by the Rev.| deutn, suortly before the end, after | such letters as those al Q MRS. BIOOM. @eemed to be chatting qutte happily. Frank =F. German, pastor of St.| the surgeons had told him his con-| truth, else they could 1 180 Broadway, New York r ip All of which reveaied that a bachelor|Thomas’s Church at Mamaroneck, dition was precarious, Clover turned to| tained forlove or money. | sist ine is no stranger—it has stood the test for Ww y roke in Mrs. Bloom. “Ile| judge le often equipped to play the role| mhich was built by Mr. Weatherbee in ike of . of Bolomon. IHE first World’s Centennial Exhibition of the United States was held at Phila- ° delphia thirty-six years ago. A collection of more than 40,000 exhibits from thirty-seven different governments of the world brought over 10,000,000 visitors to see these wonders of human industry. The committee appointed to investigate and pass judgment on pure foods awarded the First Prize Medal to Jacob Ruppert, for having produced “The Beer That Satisfies.” JACOB RUPPERT'S Mnickerbocker The same efforts we demonstrated thirty-six years ago in brewing good, pure, wholesome beer have been doubled many times. We have kept pace with t :e events of time and progress by adopting the latest sanitary and scientitic methods known to the art of brewing. We have reconstructed, rebuilt and enlarged our plants in ord2r to meet the demand. We feel sure that tle public appreciates our efforts, which appreciation we deem more valuable than the badge of honor bestowed upon us at the Centennial by men of science. We brew four choice perfections ; two kinds of light and two kinds of dark keer. For sale by all licensed dealers and on draught at leading hotels and cafes. JACOB RUPPERT, Brewer, Third Avenue, 90th to 93d °’ AVE 9O™ TO g2** STR . — ge DREWERY BOTTLING ., LL, yt — »| Fea : 1 2 (ca re) (a West Brighton, N. Y. City. \ 2) it Here is the entire surplus yardage of our special @ 32.50 to 45.00—regular ready-for- service prices would be 25.00, E 27.50, 30.00, 32.50 and 35.00 e al 20.00 to 35.00 ORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS 1 Foremost Clothiers Since 1845. Here are double reesons for your buying that Suit and Over- coat now. The first reason is that the values today are practically double value. The second reason is that any suit or over- coat you may buy now is advanced in style and is sure of being in good style for at least a year to come, which assures you not only of double value, but double service—two seasons’ service [@) instead of one. { In considering these wonderful values, it is essential [{ that you weigh well these facts: Smith Gray és Co. clothes excel in fine tailoring any other ready-for-service clothes produced—— The fabrics are nearly all exclusive and represent the world’s highest standards— The models are always ahead of all others— The assortment today is more complete, more diver- sified, than is to be found in most stores at the beginni: of the season. Here are the values that are responsible, day by day, for the doubling of the Smith Gray & Co. business: tailoring department fabrics—all are made-to- measure fabrics—all are cut on advanced models that will be good style for a full year to come. Purchased in the regular way through our special tailoring department, these suits would cost from Suits & Overcoats All models, sizes and styles— are now 15.00 27.50 to 40.00 Suits & Overcoats More than 3,500 from which to choose— are now 20.00 40.00 & 45.00 Suits 40.00 to 50.00 Overcoats The finest ready-for-service garments produced— are now 25.00 18.00 to 30.00 For all broken size Suits & Overcoats al Suitable for hard usage the year round-— 12.50 7.00 and 8.00 Worsted 8.00, 10.00 and 12.50 Trousers are 4 75 Children’s Suits eo mow .- - and Over- These trousers, at the values coats . . 5.50 indicated, represented standard Included are Russian, Sailor, value, Atl were tailored in the norfolk and Double-Breasted Smith Gray & Co. custom shops Suits in cassimeres and tweeds, [fel] from fabrics of the highest grade in light and dark gray and brown —fine full weight woreteds—in mixtures — guitable for carly Spring wear, Russian Overcoats, many new correct ennai velvet and convertible collar designe—correct models in all Reefers and Overcoats in light ae and dark gray mixed cheviots. Motor Clothes for Owners and Chauffeurs Your Charge Account Is Solicited. Smith Gray & Co. Twe Brooklyn Stores: == Two New York Stores: Fulton St. at Flatbush Av. i) Broadway at Warren St, Acress trem City Hall, Broadway at Bedford Av. Wal .ihAv.,Bet. 27th & 28th Sts, MAO AAT AAA oh Buy from the Cutter--‘io-..,orrow’s Specials 7 eS THIS Tai ZW YeCarat 34Carat 1Carat 1%2Carats 2 Caratg 750) io aud gon ATS) be ” i wae th. ” f tn { fo OR Ba at 8 | ft and § * | 1 aod a“ ok und Aaa Hy TRI a and to “ GILL OF S\LE GUARANTEES THE VALUE OF ALL OU DIAMOW ALSO PROVIDES FOR THEIR RETURN WITHIN ONE YEAR, CHARLES A. KEENE ‘zie "80 Seoedwar aD 0 Melborn Vieduot, PARIS, Rue Lataveste, LON Yah De Wiittiener, 62 SATOEREAUU NGS au Petoen, Pt 2 Iss 1 1A ong 1-4 Cargte, BAN08 | Band Por Carats BENG | Lund 1-4 Carats, By iH “ a » te me " y “DUA IT MAKES LITTLE DIFPERENCKE WHAT YOU NEED— & WORLD “WANT” WILL QO AND ORT,