The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1912, Page 2

storage motor | going—an in- @itows bim the Girecting his bi- try for the sev- time té go up the Fast River @ove the Brooklyn, Manhattan and Williameburg Bridges and come back | wader them. | ‘Be is a superstitious chap ang believes | ble camera cherishes a malicious pur- pose of keeping Rim from making the Fast River pictures. He headed out for Liberty Statue and, rising to nearly mwopt cast over Governor’ Atter he came down he told of to fool the jinx by whispering down to the camera that he was going 1 et, With an ebrept turn, be i i tl ij t t . fe otcim. ‘With the coptain of side letting loose ageinet a ware Coftya alantes We planes and feat, striking the | eo close to It wash of « passing steamer him and Ufted him high end to the Moat. Sle had been in the Qltogether fourteen minites and twenty-one seconds, - Twenty minutes later he was off with hte felend Reewett Dele- fn insdrance broker, who te big wy. Mr. Delamater dese not em- care for stunts and Coffyn gave e onstration of perfect emai, tmade circles about the Statue of Liberty, returning to his float in nine minutes and twenty-twe secenéa. TR PROPSES STIMSON KANE _ FIRAMASCLUB o¢ = (Continued trom First Page. momen called on the Colonel today. he tapped him just as he was returning to hip sanctum after tho statement as to athe Bthmeon letter. She grasped th: Melonel's ready hand end said in a voice vibrant with enthusiasm, } 4m eorry I'm not a voter. 1'4 vote | fer you." | Thereupon the Colonel very gallantly | ‘gala he Wished she were a voter and, | eh # ernie HOA 0 von. passed on and ‘These are far from idle days at t! Wutlook office. To-day fiv: @ mall for the Coionel were deitvered. ‘here are three private secretaries to | whom ‘this mail ts entrusted and they sift it out, answering euch letters ‘Peauire it, and placing others in the ‘Peionet’s own hands for reply. @ol. Roosevelt is veing besought ; friends tn city to make a whirlwing ‘Nemr of Manhattan and the Bronx to dieighien up the Roosevelt pecple who wmight be inclined to a Mlar organisation. His 1 ate in New York City thousands of Roosevek partisans who are feartul of the Koenig-Pareons organisation lash, ani that these should be brewght right PR Ato line, the Colonel himself being the imap to do it. WANT COLONEL TO MAKE SOME Wave told the Colonel that sould he fiver wevérs! speoches in the city be- ‘fore the primaries, March 2, they would @ Gouble purpose—they would i chances of breaking into the ‘Mlle Taft ranks and at the same time Provide campaign material for districts Up Mate and in adjoining States. where the Roosevelt campaign has been set Week by the force of the Taft sup- REE ii H to the Governors. He #aid he would the nomination if it were offered if he should go out elec- candidate a Whee 3 the Climaz, Mich., Cereal.) | &. La Bovee brought to this office tast Cactus. It has four buds to ‘but two only blossomed this year, epirtt control of Miss Ploy Cottrell of . | Hottand, N. Y., “rapping medium" of to that time, the dird, hidden in his | Miss Cottrell interrupted to | “es jarge bags | Was continued: it would put him in the the bloom of @ night-blooming vale 19 SUMS KE AFTERUNGLE WE IN SPIT LAND Gay Old Ghost Arrives From Europe With His Shady | Troupe and Does Stunts. That—He Can Rap Harder | Than Subway Crush Victim! che Ike” was rapping te beat the band; the canary bird wae tearing off harmeny by the yaré. The canary bird could sing louder than ‘Uncto Ike"| could tap. Did ‘Vacle Ike" get peevich ike ord!- nary mortale? Not o tit of it! “Unele The” maia- tained Gis calm demeanor and serenely tapped some more, “Uncle Ihe,” be tt Understood, never sete ruffed, He Goesn't have to side in eubway trains aad be ursed to “step forward.” “Unele Ike''—gay olf aptrit—ie the long Gistaace champion aerial voyager too. He recently weat from Binghamton, N. ¥., 0 Burope via New York City and return, inside of ten hours. And -that, 44 may be remarked in passing, is @ome- thing of an aerial ¢rip. “Unole Ike" te none other than the the New York State Association of Spirituaiiats, who began a three-day Mass meeting in the Temple of Modern Gpiritualiem at No, 188 Kast Twenty- seventh street this moming. Good old “Uncle Ike" refuses to die- close hia true identity, accoriing to H. R. Gevege of East Aurora, N. Y., Presi- dent of the State Association, whe put the epirit through the ‘third degrees” for the benefit of reporters before the ini- tal business meeting ef the association this morning. eagerly the bill introduced into the Leg- ‘Miss Cottrell acted as the medium. |isiature by Assemblyman A.'E. Smith, Sve has been talking things over with vps make it a crime to foretell “Unele Ike” and his band of ferty-nine | the . i faithful spirit followers for about six wn Ike tf be oun Pies sem years, and ehe's on mighty good terme staat with them. All she has to do is to 100k | ‘you want us to make Uncle Ike vio- out into space, smile one of those Mons | iate the vity jaw we propose to fight,” Ides emiles of hers, put her hands in| he said, and wouldn't ask the question. ta mother, my two Gnd my Udtie sister, all of whom have over. @aid, that the | —-r were genuine, Miss Cottreli stood in « big tin bathtub, and the t plngs became quite metallic. Then ood on @ box and the sounds were ow, as though they came from the interior of the box. 4 The Spiritualists were discussing | He comes. | The meeting this morning was purely UNCLE “IKE” 18 A WISE QUY— iene Tee, aa ba ante, ennaiian, YOU JUST CAN'T FOOL HIM. ‘aesociation. There were nine persons in the sec- thi LAWYER & SUICIDE IN HIS BROOKLYN HOME. John B. Meyenborg Jr., Who Has. Been in Bad Health, Fires Bullet Into Head. John B. Meyenborg jr., a well known lawyer and @ son of the late former County Supervisor Meyenberg, com- mitted suicide to-day at hs home, No. | 667 Fourth street, Brooklyn, by ehooting himaelf in the nead with @ revolver, His wife, who was in the house when Meyenborg killed himself, ran out to summon a doctor and then disappeared for several hours. She was found at the home of friends. Mr. Meyenborg, who had an office at No. 189 Montague street, Jived in an apartment on the second floor of the ‘ourth street house, Recently he had been in bad health and despondent, but had given no intimation to his wife or friends of hia intent to take his life. ‘Tenants in the house heard a pistol shot shortly before noon, In a few mo- ents Mra, Meyenborg appeared én the all, screaming that her husband had shot himself, She ran to the reatdence of Dr, R. H. Herkimer, No. 588 Fourth street, and Dr, Herkimer hurried to the house of Mr. Meyenborg, but was too Inte to tbe of assistance. a COURT ORDERS DR. WOLFF TO PAY ALIMONY TO WIFE. Her $25 a Week Pending Trial of Her Suit for a He eatd 00, him- y You just can't fool “Uncle Ike." Miss Cottretl doesn't go off into « trance or anything like that. She just sits—end “Uncle Ike’ appears. Before calling for the spirit control, Mr. Savage explained the code of tappings hy which eparted spirits talked to earthly belags. Then he asked: is Uncle Ike here?” That was the canary bird's ove. Up cage behind the lace curtains, had de- haved with perfect solemnity. But at the question, there came from throat the rare notes that 1 iny a rays ahe some day may imitate. Low at first, and rising to the highest tote with never a break, © we the wonderful melody from the singing bird, ay that had signified his presence by three ta) No one heard them Miss Cottrell, The ary aang al more. Mr. Savage epoke to the bird; {t was not as well trained as "U * Tt just aang. Finally, birdie closed up and the Interrogation of “Uncle Ike” “Uncle Ike’ How many perso There came nine distinct {aps from the! floor under Miss Cottroll's feet, though he hadn't budged. There were aine {persons in the room. | | “Have you met some of them; if so, how many?" asked Mr. Savage. | Allo Five taps came, “Uncle Ike” knew | five of the elrcle. The four reporters | | eridentiy hadn't been on “Uncle 1 Divorce. —— Tke, how old was this youny,| After Mrs. Yetta Wolff, wife of Dr lady when you first Aiscovered she waa | Benjamin Wolf of No. 6® West Ono Hundred and Tenth street, left her hus- | band she watched the flat that had been | her home and when the doctor was ab- sent one day in January last she slipped in and took away enough of furniture 19 wip an apartment of her own, your medium?” | “Tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap,” an- ewered “Uncle Ike,” indicating eight years, Bavege said. “Well, we aro not going to ask you | how old ahe {x now,” aaid Sayage, ant ay if | e stripped Dr, Wolff's home, the initiated five laughed. They! cared counsel for the physician. w |Aaughet heartily too. ergued tc The reporters, | @ motion for alimony was nat being in on the joke, only grinned. befure Justice Gi “They're a jolly tot in apirit land,” | the Turniture, th explained Mr. Savage."and they Ike | the Regie ang. She ore laughiorand amusement; there ts noth. |, ‘i urine’ ing that gives a spirit more enjoyment | 3 what belonged to h then laughter and Jollification Justice Gavexan allowed Mra, Wolff “Unole Ike," he continued, * will you $% a week alimony and $100 counsel tell us what year this is?” fees, Bhe has @ divorce sult pending. | “UNCLE IKE” KNOWS THE YEAR — ALL RIGHT; HE'S UP TO DATE. ‘Then came from the floor one tap, “Bhe took all the furniture,” wm Wild Camel Smokes. rom the Landon Chronicle.) ‘There is at least a fourca animal which feet. They were small and wel! shod. very large and loosely “Bhe will take her shoes off, if you! inserted in the hele. wish,” said Mr, Sivage, “to prove she | camel begins to draw it becomes, docile, is not making this noise.” ‘The shoes, | 1oee wer, were mot removed, rolled, European wanderings, and, a ‘ied ex trip. Lust Wednesday night at 11 o'clock in Binghamton “Uncle Ike" sounded nine taps to indicate he 4 “going away.” Then he disappeared | “What is whe the camel becomes stubborn or will not work —_ Hara ¢ (Pom the Washington Star, @ther two blasted. This is the same | °", Bhat A. 8. Lee owned when he q here aud upon his removal. to | saw ‘Unole Ike’ returning, He told us| 1's i tiey prevented it to the Pa Ppa and couldn't be coaxed buck. about farming? ‘1 am @ clairvoyant,’ sald Savage, | Yoarder. “and the next morning at 9 o'clock I replied Farmer Corntossel, he had been in Kurope on a mission, but’ ae an THE EVENING WORLD, and quickly grasps the art of inhaling the smoke and emitting it through ft# | number of forged “Uncle | nostrils. As #oon as the cigar je fin- | men Me. Savage tad about “Uncle | taned another must be inserted, other- | One furious or pardest thing to learn inquired the summer jettin’ up at 5 o'clock in the morn: | FRIDAY, MAROH |Spirit Lady Whom ‘Uncle Ike’ Likes to Call on Frequently. AMERICAN GIRL LEADS PRION RT OF SUFRAGETE Alice Wright, With Others, Fight Against Uniforms and Smash Machines. ‘at the following gatherings of | LONDON, March 8.—Bitterly resenting the action of the authorities in tacking the hard labor clause on their prison sentences, the convicted suffragettes have set Holloway prison in an uptear. Led by Alice Wright, the Albany, N, ¥., girl, who came from Paris to assist in the window breaking campaign, and whose work was'so telling (she was given a two months’ sentence, while th majority of her accomplices got only thirty days), the euffragettes have defied the prison officials. When they were ordered into the robing room to take off their ordinary clothing, take thelr compulsory bath and | don the prison garments the women re- beled, ‘The wardressen of Holloway prison are chosen for thelr muscular ability rather than for their good looks, and they started to make the prisoners obey: the prison rules. While details are carefully guarded and diMeult to obtain, it is certain that the plot that followed wag the greatest in the recent history of the-noted prison, Two of the wardresses had their cloth- ing torn almost completely from their bodies, while they had to tise fetters to subdue the warring gentléwomen and make them take their baths and put on the prison uniforms. Afterward, when the suffragette lead- ers were ordered into the work room to sew on bags as per the prison rules and the terms of their sentence, an- other row followed. They had 1 of the intention of the authorities to prosecute all of th ders under the conspiracy act and were exceedingly angry, At a given signal all of the suffragettes jumped up, those who were working at machines tore them apart as Well as they could without tools, and for a time the entire workroom was in an uproar. Finally the wardresses regalned con- f the situation, The suffragettes ere returned to their ces, and short- ly afterward the prison governor or- dered all of the ringleaders in the dis- turbance placed in solitary confinement, where it 18 understood taey atill are. The form of solitary nement is extremely severe the r Holloway Prison. ary cells are underground and very dismal places. It is sald they are also very cold, #0 that those incarcerated there, garbed as they & ‘She simply took! must bein only the rough prison cloth-| plover, @entes having telegraphed eny- ing, are certain to suffe | this time of LAWYER GUILTY OF THEFT. severely at ¢ Conviction, | Pending investigation b | tence will be given, | Grey ts accused ks on Nasivogel, a merchant lundred and SIXiy-fimst street. » complaint was on a ay nx ‘brane! t Company a A Summer Coat. (From the Pitsburg Past.) aybelle is always good’ at bar. | suine* ‘How now!" j ‘Bhe got 4 coat of tqn as for #0 qua.” ot} to Probation OMm- As soon as the) cer Baldwin unt! March 16, when sen- having passed a William vt No, 69 Kast The check far | ood as Get It to-day i namin | wables cnliod bate THREE KNEW PERIL | | | CFTR ANATED “CERTAIN COLLISION |’Phoned Danger on Georgia | Central and Relief Special | Started Before Crash Came. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 8.—Refore two | trains on the Central of orgia that were speeding head-on toward each other had actually crashed early! to-day, A wrecking train was hurrying on its way to the point where the passenger heavy freight were expected to Ide, freight conductor who discovered the error that he knew would cause a wreck gave the alarm and before the , doomed trains crashed, help was speed- |ing toward them. Four negro passen- Kers were killed and a dozen other per- | ona hurt in the wreck. | Three men knew a passenger train and \& freight were going to crash, but they were powerless to prevent the collision. A freight train. running in two sec- tions, was ordered to take the siding at Rutledge for the passenger train. The orders were forgotten. The first fection of the freight failed to stop. As ithe second section, immediately behind, {reached Rutledge, Conductor Allen saw |the tail Nwhts of the first train disap- Dearing behing a vend in the track, He {could mot stop tt. He rushed to a telephone, called up the operator et Social Circle and asked ji the passenger train had left there, ‘The’ operator's reply of “yer was drowned in Allen's exclamation of fear. Hurriedly he told the operator tha: the | first section of the freight had Jeft Rut- | ledge and was running at top apeed to- rushing passenger train. ‘There was no hope of averting a col- Histon, The operator at Social Circle called |his train despatcher at Augusta. “We're going to have a wreck,” he told the despatcher, “get out the wrecking train.” The despatcher gave his orders, ‘then he thurried back to the wire. In a moment the Social Circle operator called. “I'm listening,” he said. “I'll tell you when they crash.” BRITISH AEP AMUNDSEN' CLAM TOSOUTHPOLEFHO ! (Contiqued from First Page.) | the interest with which an authentic} report from Capt. Scott is awaited, Speaking at the Mansion Monse this Sir Ernest H. Shackleton, | | coming from the Antarctic, said that | the wtatement that complished the feat or not. OMRISTIAWIA, March* 7.—Fol- lowing tele; am received from Ho- part: “Pole attained 14-17 Decem- ber, 1911; all well. Roald Amund- ” een.’ | The Chronicle explains that when cor- | respondents at Wellington, New Zea- |iand, cabled yesterday that they had been in communication with Amundsen, nd that he had announced that Capt. Scott had reached the Pole, “Leon Amundsen got in touch with Capt. Amundsen at Hobart and received fron: him’ tn cipher the cable printed. | Lieut, Sir Ernest Shackleton, who in his further south trip, in 19, got | within 11 miles of the Pole, apparentiy believes that it is Amundsen and not Scott who has found the Pole. RIVAL@ MAY HAVE MET AT POLE ITSELF. Lieut, Shackleton thinks it po! that Scott reached the Bouth Pole before | Dec. 44, and that when Amundsen got | found evidences that Scott had | | there |teft to show he had achieved the great | goal. He thinks it 1s also possible that | the two expeditions got in touch with) ene another, He sa: The first story from Hobart, Ta mania, of Amundaen's arrival there eald he reported that Bcott had reached the Pole, but refused to say anything about his own trip. It is explained to-day that Amundsen was pledged to make his first report on |Maakon of Norway. MOBART, Tasmania, March 7.—Cept. | Moald Amundsen, the Norwegian ez- | thing regarding Capt. Robert Boott of ‘ly member of the Antarctic who has landed from thi 8, 1912. EXPLORER WHO 18S READY TO PROVE SOUTH POLE FIND. ROALD *AMUNDSEN Papers to give them the first news of the results of his expedition. AMUNDSEN CABLED BROTHER HE FOUND SOUTH POLE. Despite the reticence of Capt. Amundsen, it is known that he sent iFom here the following cable to Bing aakon of Norway at Ohrietiania: “Pole attained fourteenth-seventeenth December, 1921. All well” ‘This evidently means that he se- mained three days at the pole, prob- ably for the purpese of taking acour- ate observations as to his position. Capt. Amundseg intends to stay at Hobart for a tuw days. He will then So to Australia and give a few lectures for Europe by the route of Buenos Aires, then round Cape Horn up to the Behring Straits and through the North- west passage and the Arctic Ocean. Capt. Amundsen left Buenos Ayre: on his present trip toward the close 0 1910 with a small party of Nor gians, all of them experienced in Arc work. He took with him a large pack of Siberian dogs, and his men were all provided with skis, which were thought to offer great advantages in traversing the glacier ice. Capt. Amundsen's party made its base and winter quar- ters eighty miles nearer the South Pole than Capt. Scott, his British rival, Nothing was heard from the expedition for many months until the arrival of the Fram here two days ago. The Fram, which Amundsen selected for his expedition, is a most remark- able ship. She has been used for many years in Arctic explor: to 1896 during the ex Fridtjof Nansen she covered of about 7,000 miles in tl Ocean, 3,000 miles of this being accom- plished while she was frozen solid in the ice, She was not damaged at all during this voyage. NORWEGIANS REJOICE OVER AMUNDSEN’S SUCCESS. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, March .—- Rejoicings over Capt. Amundsen's suc- ceas in reaching the South Pole are widespread. The foeling of the people was voiced in the Storthing by the President, Frederik Konow. At the opening of the session President Ko- now, amid loud cheers from the mem- bers, it “We begin our day's w. joy thout expressing our thankful and the admiration and ‘pride with which we are all filled by the news that Capt. Roald Amundsen and his comrades have reached the South Pole ‘and planted the Norwegian flag there. We are proud in the thought that these men are our fellow-countrymen and that they have once more succeeded in covering the name of Norway with glory. The Storthing then telegraphed to €apt, Roald Amundsen at Hobart, Tas- mania, its Warmest greetings ani thanks, Telegrams of congratulation in the name of King Haakon, of the Norwe- gian Goverument and of the Geograph- ileal Society here wei forwarded t mania. His Majesty has consented to the use of his name and that of Queen Maud, who is a daughter of the late King Hdward, on the maps of the newly dis- covered territory in the Antarctic. This city is @ayly decorated with flags and bunting in honor of Cupt. Amund&en's accomplisiiment. Firat Probat' ‘onference. The first of a of conferences for diffusion of information and inter- change of ideas regarding probation of- fivers was held Jast ewning in the Board of Estimate room of the City Hall. Homer Folks, President of the State Provation Commission, presided. ‘Addresses were made by Judge Jultus M. Mayer and E. T. Devine. Spear Fay, nu jeness—Curls, Sat! jut terscotches Shocks, wx | Fram, Wopody is allowed to go on | board the vessel under any pretext 7 . 5 and in Morocco the a 2d ‘The explorer saye that Se ee aes teats aris natives Make use of the creature's | Jolin B. Grey, 2 lawyer of No. 1706 sy pleased with the results of his ¢: h him to their| Barnes avenue, rons, wcting as ls Sydision, mt otherwise maintains eb- Uncle Ike" Aid a Jot of counting and i eae et | the Court of dpecial Sesatona thy Justices | eelaee erueaee om the sunjeet, : ne of Agures for Mr. Savage. through which a hole is drilled, | nt Maya and Flaming of peter) CBs Tentes seotines Sar Aumundass’s wd Miss Cottrell’s | y"placed in Is inout, and a lighted | larceny. Ball of #500 was continued silence 18 that he has contracts with ertain publishing agencies and news: —_—— Hoods Sarsaparilla ‘able ° s of the Knicker- |Leads other medicines in the ‘cure of all spring ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that -itired feeling, paleness and nervousness. ‘Take it. ual liquid form or 4 divided. A new Assortment scotate., ChocoletouND BOX Pork | Milk Chocolate Covered Assorted ‘assortment of al! our popu- A epost ,Gpoceinte, Covered. Centoo day to Capt. Amundsen at Hobart, Tas- | selected SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘ to OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘encased in cov Ee sage Cortlandt strest stares open every Motil our stores epen Saturday evesin until | | TAN DEPUTY WOULD DOR AMERICAN WEE | She Was Lulu Davis of Texas And ‘Husband Says Marriage Agreement Was Not Kept. . ROME, March 8,—Another international marriage has proved a failure. Vittorio Moschin!, the wealthiest gember of the Chamber of Deputies, t iy filed suit for divorce from gis wife, who was formerly Mise Lulu Davis of Austin, Texas. | The couple were married in 190. The! bride was both beautiful and ac- complished, Society welcomed her Sraciously, and within a year she was One of the brilliant figures at beth Vatl- | can and Quirinal functions. Her octal | success was the most remarkable ac- complished by any American woman here. s Deputy Moschin! alleges in his appll- cation for divorce thet certain pro- visions of a legal agreement, signed by the couple before marriage, had not been carried out by “AUSTRALIAN MACK” WINS. | fs Discharged iu Bank Robbery c but Held for Burglary. The evidence belng too vague to con- | nect John MoNamara, alias ‘Australian | Mack,” with the plundering of the | |veulte of the New Westminster, Britian | Columbta, Hranch of the Bank of Mon- | treal, Canada, when the matter came | up, this afternoon, before United States | Commissioner Shields, Charles Fox, as a legal representative of the British Govermment, aid not oppose George | Battie’e notion for the discharge of iis client. | The abandonment of the bank rot very charge did not, however, mean freedom for MoNamara, vecause Law- yer Fox asked for “Mack's” extradition to New Westminster on another ‘bur, {lary complaint, in which the prisone” |has been identified by a man brought here for the purpose. MoNamara 1s charged with having broken into a/ garage at New Westminster and stolen used in making the!r escape with the |plunder, whith amounted to $211,(00, —— CHARLESTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; purse 9900; selling: four turlongs.—Sprigh:\y Miss, 106 (Turner), 11 to 5, even, and 1 to 2, won; Cedar Brook, 118 (Kennedy), 5 to 1, 2 to 1, and 6 to 5, second; Figo: Mt (Koerner), 7 to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 t thint, ‘Time 60 46.° Nick Akin, Van , Little Dad, Fauatina, St: Avano, ttle Walf, Farrone, Alico an and finished as named. SCOND RACE—Phree - year - olds; purse $300; conditions; five and a half furlongs.—Eaton, 108 (Hopkina), 3 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to &, won; Yorkshire Boy, 115 (Ambrose), 20 to 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1, second; Country Boy, 105 (Wilson), 5 to 1, 9 to & and 4 to 5, third, Time--1.10 2-5. acker Box, Hearthstone, Dilatory, Gold Mine, Andrajoma, Patdner alco ran and finteigd as named. THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upwards; purse $400; conditions, tive jand a half furiongs.—Caugh Hill, 111 | (Turner), 8 to 6, 5 to 10 and 1 to 8, first; Marjorie A., 97 (Bruce), 16 to 6, jeven and 1 to 2, second; Mack B. Eu- |banks, 94 (Ambrose), 12 to 1, 5 to 1 [and 2 to 1, third. Time—1.00 2-6. Bart of Hope, Trance, Leopold, Onager, Came! also ran and fintshed as named. | FOURTH RACE | upward: purse $450; | sixteenth mile—Sir Cleges, | kins), § to 5, 1 to 2 and out, wor ;Ashmeade, 101 (Koerner), 3 to 1, and ont, § to 5, 1 to 2 and out, third, Time, 1.61 Husky Lad also ran and finished as named, old and ( even ond; Tay Pay, 1M (Turner), CUTICURA SOAP ‘SHAVING STICK ‘For Tender Faces | Indispensable for those subject to red- ‘ness, roughness, and other irritations Paw] of the skin. Ashaving luxury j RO S0ggy Soap, NO germs, No waste of time or money. In nickeled box, 26¢.,at stores or by roall. Liberal sample free. Guticure,” Dept, 28, Boston, ¥ "(Trade Mark) Special for Saturday, the 9th 1 f ASSORTED cy OCOLATE, COVERED | ASSORTED flavors, with Lo ene st: LOC ory ED CON. cri IN 8 MiRNNA ot = belie tate ade doth hadnt Pack: ar ver ote toe Poddion an automobile, which the bank burglars |} selling one and one- |, | FIVE OVE IN WRECK ON CANADIAN PACIFIC. Others Are Injured When Tfaif Meets Accident on Run Through Quebec. OTTAWA, Ont., March 6—Five werd Killed and several injured in @ wreck on the Canadian Pacific Rallway Pon tiac line, west of Hull, Que, early to- da: The train was from Waltham, moving from Hull into Broad street station when it was struck by a transfer ene gine. The names of the dead and ine jured have not_been_ made known Morgane Brother (ESTABLISHED 1851.) fr Se weft tire charge of removals in city o oe ite cas ohn On Tse nearvas, eesetents Nad Saoks'“are® vocquatied. We are reserving dates 3 months in advance for the REMOVAL OF Office Furniture, Libraries, ‘ Files, &¢. ve tarnis} especially made. for Ald aw books, “fies papers... ae ectly adapted and ato sealed WORKS 01 PED to at pets It’s Your Duty — —_— SS to make the home attractive and the influences of the right kind. Good music is not only attractive, but is also a part of the child’s edu. cation. The right Piano means much. If you buy a Ay maxes Ue Le: much easicr— the touch is light, tone is true, and it stays well in tone. , New Pease Pianos $325 and’ Up, and used panne ae the kind wa can recommi Guarantee. eae, payinedls if desired. : e for Catalog and Bargsin "PEASE PIANO CO,, 128 W. 42d St., nr. Bway, N. Y. A constant danger to ‘those ignorant of sex hygiene, those married and about to be. Learn the vlai nished truth in Dr. \. Howard's Plain Facts on Sex a book that should be r man and woman—tells you frankly what you ought to know. Dr, Howard talks ‘‘straight from the shoulder, ids details, shuns no questions. Don't remain in ig- morance: In the exercise of your highest functions there are dan; that spell di.aster 10 the individual and incalculable harm to the sons and ase ay ae Ivers, -00 to-day and get a copy return mail. Circulars on Beside EDWARD J. CLODE, 186 Filth Aveose, New Yerb. CURLEY.—On March 6, 1012, at his reat-: ence. 047 Crotona Park North, Wilds.’ TAM}. CURLEY, beloved son of Patrick and late Catherine Curley. Funeral saturday, March 9, Joseph's Church Quiem mare wi DONKGAN Officer On Wednesday. March 6, ‘IEL B, DONEGAN JRqvin th year: beloved sem of Daniel B, Donegan and Catherine 2, 7 an. Funeral from his late residence, Nod 311 E, 30th st. on Saturday, March 9, M. hence to the Carmelite vs. WhOP® t . ves, fe) in Calver: ~ einct 4) Cemetery. ROBERTSON.—On Thursday, Interment SESE L, Lawrence MH, 7. ROBERTS! daughter of wr Robertson and Allee @, #nith, Funeral acrvice Sunday, 2.30 P, My £2 Wiillamaon ave, Blooméelid, N. J. ape terment Greenwood Monday A, M; LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. jentieman's gold wate, wi w fi peddle aoe Oe tae lates: