The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1912, Page 2

o @ last siowly shea the ‘into the alr. went to No, %5 Broome unded up the stairs to- Reilly went up the The thief y and be roof. 10, 97, next doo: chasing the other two fugi- which after Reilly had passed back. yards ini broke tn through a bar i the boss barred his way. ‘wes & man ran through here he cata, * & crazy man after him try- ant i fish tivés were roughly dressed valuable time convincing the ol ‘ MAN ARRESTED MAY IN GANG. an was arrested as he ran hall of the Spring street police are not sure he Is gang. They took him be- js anxiety to get away. He an immigrant, only three Scotland, and ran because d cus i E> a is #7? j & £ i i i ; oF aid, one was a former House of Refuge on anotier aman who rob- Hi Bi ‘names of the other until the police could ‘were really concerned conepiracy. They were certain, they sald, of con- ‘De Biatse and one other, —— , HOLDUP AND ROBBERY. ‘Mise Nichol, after tdentifying the Headquarters talked to an Eve- Teperter of tyr experience. hes ‘béen my custom for a long '@e go to the Germanta Bank hn “morning to get money for the ‘While (t was usual for me to anywhere from $1,900 to $1,000, Nerday, becauae there w. good deal monsy.en hand in the 1 drew "WE, tho diNs In small denomina- ‘1 placed the money in a bag which in a muff, and stepped out to Gor @ west-bound Spring street avold the jostling of the crowd I \ @@ the curb, and as I did s0 or four young men crowdeg into amd one of them snatched at the I ecreamed and held on to the bag I) 4 atruck at me and wrenched “Ae the men dartod across the street them. I saw some other men took to be offfcers, as they hid fm their bands, and I catied to the men with the bag had and was easily able to them at juarters. ‘terial progress 1) be shown in Ignatius Church hall, Eighty-fourth and Park avenue, to-morrow and -evenings, Prof. Joseph Mor- ‘ hes ujet arrived from Ireland, @ fine views which he will display rare dloramic and stereoscopic | ‘The views comprises many of noted beauty spots and « lot | the evolution that Is trans- the Green Isle into one of the Progressive countries In the | ‘A® the pictures are being displayed Morrow will deliver an explana- lecture and the boys’ choir of Bt. | $erative will eing Irish melo: Favorite Reading Columns Are the Business Opportunity” Advertisements Printed in the Sunday World More genuine offers to buy, sell exchange are contained in the Opportunity” advertise- in the daily and Sun- are found in all the man was turning into Broome ‘treet, & woman with © baby slung in| #28 green shaw! walked tnnc- | the mussle of the a the shot ad yelled pnd . Then there were two ‘went after them and that's others under arrest, In- | / AEDS HUNT of Detectives in Wild Mountain Passes. for the Murders in Hills- ville Court Room. HILIAVILLE, Va., & chief of the gang, dare, forty detect! armed feudiste are to-day inv an or- Mountaing, deflant and desperate, ready for a life and death fight. Swollen creeks and mountain roads knee-deep in sticky mud hindered pur- auit, Wary in their fight, the Allens out nearly all of the few telephone wires leading into the mountains, |twolating the hunting ground from the | World. Somewhere in the mountain | Dagses the gang is waiting for pursu | waiting w hundreds of rounds of |ammunition, and with the determina. tion never to be captured altve. PIVE LIVES THE TOLL OF COURT TRAGEDY. Four lives have already been loat in the deadly game the int moun- ‘taineers play. A fifth may be added to-day, as Juror Fowler ts unconscious and phyricians hold out no hope for his recovery. Up to to-day mounta!neers’ bullets had claimed: Thornton L. Attorney Sheriff Lew Webb, Ayers. Partly accountable for this toll of death, under a make-shift sheriff's guard night and day, are five men—one of them wounded; Floyd Allen, brother of Bid Allen, chief of the gang: Victor Allen, Floyd's son; Cabel Strickland, Bud Marion and ¥. Moore. Encouraged by thelr success in taking the recognized leader of the clan the detectives to-day determined to push forward into the heart of the moun- tains, Reports received here to-day led them to believe that the outlaws were Ddiding thelr time, awaiting the batt! in one of their mountain passes. Watch- on North Carona border do not believe the men have come over the Mme, except, it is believed, for replenish- inz thelr supply of ammunition, Law and order, all semblance of which was ewept away Thursday with the asenpsination of Judge, wheriff and Prosecutor, reigns in Massie, Common- William = Foster, and Mise Betty nize the dead Judg court, arrived late yesterday accompanied by Attorney-General Will- fame and took charge of the situatio: He at once summoned a Grand Jury, which sat to-day to indict the guilty for the murders in the court room here. All of ini ight a heavy guard watched the jail to prevent an attempt to rescue the prisoners. SID ALLEN, OUTLAW CHIEF, ESCAPED OFFICER PULASKI, Va. Maroh 16.—Hillavilie has practically been cut off from com- munication since early to-day. A long distance telephone message from there just received here, however, declares that the reports from the mountains yeaterday of the arrest of Sidna Allen and the killing of his wife, proved ei iw, with his ir clan, i atill at Organised hunt for the mur- derers of the Caroll County court oft- cers began In earnest to-d: All sorts of wild runiore re current in Hillaville last night. Attorney-Gen- eral Willlama received a report of the capture of Midna Allen, sorely wounded, and transmitted it to Gov. Mann at Richmond, Communication — between Hillevile and the sécluded mountain country where the Allena have their humble homes is exceed! difficult. A acore of pri in ry yesterday and rumors 1 killings soon began to filter back into town. They oame by word of mouth and through the myate: lous “wireless” methods of the moun- Organized prinaipally to tell of the advent of @ revenue officer into @ “moonshine” district. the one wire leadin, to-day were to the ef- Allen had not been 1 Presumed to be with his 4 a now definitely known that the number of outlaws en, in the courtroom shooting was ten, It hae been reported that the Allens were re- Inforced after the! t into the mountains, however, and the authorl- Probably have twenty med and determined men with, STAIN ON STATE MUST WIPED OUT. Mann to car bearing the body of Judge arrived here at noon and left |e few minutes later for Lynchburg, ra, Massie and one of her daughters |are ii in Pulaski and were unable to |meke the trip to Lynchburg for the | tuners {accompanied the body to Lynchburg, @s well as members of the bar from Wytheville and Pulaski. Twenty law- pers met the train here and went to | Lynchburg with it, acting an honor- excort, Maswie carried $16,000 insurance one policy for $4,000 having n within the past month, suiccennatiiieepemee 9 Meimte Wagner? er, & young German W about nineteen old, is being sought by his mother, Mra, | Nettle Wagner, of No, 12 Pitt street, | Meppettan, who is sick. Young Wagner was employed in an orphan «sylum and VIRGINA OUTLANS READY FORT Feudists Lead Trail for Force FIVE OF BAND IN JAIL, Law Moves to Punish Prisoners | March 16.—With! e of the Allen outlaws, one of them fely behind prison and an army of ganized hunt for thirty others of the desperadoes hiding in the Blue Ridge h has sent word that the be captured picken THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH |\Shotguns, Not Stones, to Win Suffrage, omen eae Not Broken Windows, Broken Heads, Her War Cry for the Great Battle MILLIONS KEEN FOR IT. But Others Will Take Their Places. ‘Mot stones, but shotguns; not broken windows, but broken heads! ‘That io the war ory of the mili- tant movement of women suffra- Giste in America. ‘That these women will form an army, equip themselves for battle, and engage in warfare to the death with the cor- right of the ballot Is the startling pre- diction of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, President of the Political Equality As- sociation of New York. She adds sig- nificantly, “and it will be soon! Mra, Belmont was shown to-day the recent statement of Dr. Anna H. Shaw, President of the National Woman suf- rage Aasociation. Said Dr. hope that we will not cor tant methods of our eisters in England, but I say that if we are played with, made fun of, and greeted with super- cllious smiles by Congressional commit- tees jerday, we will come to it. If it does come, the daughters of old English sires here will be ready to suffer as the women are suffering in England.” SAYS AMERICAN WOMEN WILL USE AMERICAN METHODS. “We shall not adop: the miltant methods of English women,” began Mrs. Belmont, “although I thoroughly ap- Prove of them in England. Many people h Many Women Will Be Slain, ! rupt politicians who are withholding the} but against their husbands, working women their but al they have to live. to the lengths of actual warfare, fo other way.” ere are so uneducated, They do not know that at every political election In England th is window breaking. It je @ matter of course, a recognized Method of expressing revolt. The FE: Mehmen who amash windows are not put in prison or pilloried by the news- papers. Those punishments are reserved solely for the women. “But,” the g@uffrage leader uncon- eclously straightened and a sparkle came into her eyea—"but, women in America will choose their own militant methods and use them, too, without waiting very much longer. We will not meet an American situation in an Eng- y, but we will meet it in an American way, “Why do we worship Washington as @ hero, and Lincoln and Grant? Why do we celebrate Decoration Day? Isn't it in memory of the brave men who laid down their lives to defend their Iib- erties and secure their rights? It was brave and noble for our young men to volunteer to fight Spain, because of the blowing up of a ship, even though it has since been discovered that we ourselves were remponaible for the ex- plosion. Why should it not be equally noble and brave of our women to vol- junteer to Aght for the tremendously im- portant human right which is being withheld from them? AS MRS. BELMONT VIEWS THE SITUATION. “This is our situation, We feel that we have convinced the intelligent and thoughtful men of the country that our demands are just. But their conviction 1s passive rather than active. They will Not enter the political arena and force the men there to yleld the ballot to women, “It is these men, the corrupt poll- ticlans, who have the power in the ates, They will not give us what we want for persuasion. We have been tryin it method for sixty yeara, and we have gained nothing, or very little. “But it 1s generally conceded that women have not the physical strength to fight men," it was objected. DECLARES WOMEN ARE STRONG ENOUGH TO FIGHT. “If a woman is strong enough to scrub floors all day, if she is strong enough to work as hard at this desk 41 do," exolaimed Mrs, Belmont, “she te strong enough to ca-ry a gun and fight! It takes nb greater physical Strength to serve as @ soldier than It does to perform plenty of the tasks which have been assigned to women for centuries, In the French Revolu- tion the women were flercer combatants than the men. For that matter, modern warfare requires more brain than mus- cle, and women are quite able to stand ut against men.” “But would the women enter into a war against ther own husbands and brothers and sons?" “Dh not the women, are fore- w our rights they are making attack upon ui steals your ellver and refuses to it up, you do not commence the hostill- pistol at him." tl go! Out recourse to auch she was reminded, “They have been fighting for it only five or aix ad of sixty, There are not many women out West and the men are chivalrous enough to treat them fairly, \ve women here rejoice in thelr success, but we are no less de- termined to win our own battle, And Murphy and a Tammany Hall jon to ght, which they ‘#ome of the adherents of woman argue that when women get the vote they will stop wars nonsens he deciared, crisply. No one can tell what women will do when they have the ballot. The attempt is aa foolish as it would be to look at a little boy five years old and try to prophesy what he will vote for when he grows up. BELIEVES MILLIONS OF WOMEN ARE READY FOR WAR. t the vote violent measures,’ | disappeared about a year ago. The boy Je about five feet six Inches tall, weighs 1 pounds and is of the biond type. “I have advocated that women go on | @ general strike until they are given Hr political rights, But that means qe eer meee ae eae wae eR successful?” “It would have to be. The men of ing to kill all the}yesterday in the fight be nd by and watch/and Villa's band on the Conchos River, led |near Santa sunrisesthis morning In accordance with omlers of Gen. sent word to Orozco that he would exe- cute the rebel leader if the leader was and Orozco's reply was the kill- America aren't women, or even f one State sti the others would exhausted. What would you do if that not only would the wives strike the would strike against Yet we must do something, and I believe there are mil- Mons of women who are ready to go it they can prevail on those in power in rt unite I struck you? You might strike me back. You might go downstairs and telephone! You might go out in for a policeman. the street and decide not to do any- thing about it. people differently, and It longer others. I ci Abuse affects different some will endure "t say when other women will come to the point of revolt, but I ca: I know that T don't intend to stand much more!” ——>--—— Policeman “Frinks” Mi of No. 545 Grand street, was | peak for myself, and} ry | Street. Rosallo Rusafo, forty-five years old, | eked up to-day in Clinton street police station on a charge of violating the Sullivan law | by having in his possession @ fully load- ed revolver, at Grand and Cannon street: left the place Patrolman 1 suspicious bulge and “fri Rusafo has a fruit stand | Rusafo. | The fruit stand man protested that he compelled to carry the weapon to pr himself from toughs in neighboriood, but Lieut. Jones couldn’ kee the exc the t Maine With March 16. y honored the ship Maine and her crew. clamation the batt! accordance with the p sued by Gov. Dix, fi buildings were ordered at from noon until sundown, while In| in | on all public half-staft | the| hulk of the old ship was being towed out to sea from Havana for burial, BSAA A HALAS HHAAHIHAI HHH HIS AHS Redmond, Trish Leader, Cables to Evening World Words of Hope for Erin % % to the House of Commons. tion remains Irish cause, who now, and Home Rule, SLLASLALALLARALABARLKLALLKLAKLAAAMAS SLLLALLLALLSALAALLAHAAA i cr ‘And vou think the war would be! 41 Pago—Major T. staff to Pan ‘take ing FI $400; Brook, 112 ¢ 4 to Eth MEXICAN ARMY OFFICER PUT TO DEATH BY REBELS. Gen, Orozco Takes Quick Revenge on Major Andrana for Threat Made by Latter, MHUAHUA, Mexico, no Villa, Roralia, was executed Orozco, ‘of Andrana. —=——- CHARLESTON RESULTS. RST RAC maid Two-year-olds; four to 1, 1, firs Gill, elburg 2d, 113. (Skirvin), 4 t 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, third. Time, it SECOND | upward; purse $300; selling; five and g halt 40 119 TH upw |—Flamma, {4% (Koerner) | James Dock | Casa | Tiny Silver Bill, Ella Grane, n. RACE—Fo: Forward, aArcene, ear-olds furlongs.—AN Red, 11 Us 6, 1 to 3 and out, first; U Western ‘Tim also HIRD RAL year-old ard: purse $190; conditions om 12 (Butwell), won; M s oy « ower J FOURTH Handicap; $2,000 5 olds RACE Patrick's d; and upwa: miles.—Colonel Holloway, 6 to 109 ¢ ond; to 1 la Fon 1, 2 to 1 and even, wor Turner Mockle and ° third chiel Meridian, High Pr . t, Bob R., Had News also ran. (Special Cable to The Bvening World.) Copyright, 1012, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). 1 welcome the opportunity afforded me of sending a cordial greeting to my countrymen in the United States and the friends of the Irish cause through The Evening World on the anniversary of our national festival. 1 ask them to join with me in wishing success to the Nae tional movement, which stands at this moment on the threshold of victory. Never before have the prospects of obtaining the National demand been so bright, for when Home Rule bills were introduced by Mr. Gladstone there was always the House of Lords, our une relenting enemy, in the backe ground with its veto eagerly waiting the moment when it could destroy the bill, Now the situation is changed, and while the House of Lords still h. the power to delay it can no longer defeat the will of the people expressed through a majority duly and constitutionally elected But though victory is within our grasp it has not yet been attained, and a period of hard and strenuous work, of the keenest parliamentary vigilance, and of unshakable unity and determina- head to overthrow the efforts of the enemies of the always, he: its telumph, The Irish party know that in that work they will continue to enjoy the trusting and generous support of their Irish fellowcountrymen and friends in America, whose aid in the past has been of such inestimable valuc to the cause of Ireland itate at nothing to prevent JOHN E. REDMOND PPLE TTS March 16—Via . Andrana, chief of taken prisoner een res Andvana had purse, furlongs,—Cedar 8 to 1 and 108 (MeTag- wart), 2 to 1, even and 2 to 5, second; Flab- Liberty and Pelle and second; Day FFE SNE KES EEK EEK EE EEE ESS 6, 1919. BIGGEST PARADE Says Mrs. Belmont, American Militant|\ CITY'S HISTORY (Continued from First Pageg the parade were stilled, The roar of shouting and converration on the ave- nue was hushed, It was a double trib- ute—the tribut® of American citizens to the battleship that met with such @ tragic end in Havana harbor and the tribute of Irishinen to thelr countrymen who. met their death Maine when she was blown up, Marshal Hartin gave another bigna The Sixty-ninth Regt up a mare the military bodies leading the parade and the column of 30,000 men was in mo« tion, The time-honored phrase, “God good to the Irish,” was repeated on thousands of tongues. No fairer day could have been granted for the celebra- tion. The stiff breeze that fluttered the flag and carried the notes of music vlocks away hada touch of spring in it, The throngs along the pavements were com- fortable as they waited for the long line to pass, The bright sunshine glinted on the gold In the green flag and accentuat- ed the miles of waving, snapping red, white and blue. There were many new features in the parade to arouse the enthusiasm of the spectators, ‘The numerous cadet bodies performed intricate evolutions as they marched, The, military organizations Hkewlse showed what they could do In the way of formations while in motion. There were so many bands that the music of one had not died awi the notes of another were heard ap- proaching. CHEERS FOR THE ATHLETES ALL ALONG THE LINE. ‘The athletes of the Irish-American Athletic Club, carrying the trophies they have won throughout the United States and abroad, were greeted most heart- lly. Preceding the athletic battalion was a troop of mounted trumpeters, and the blare of the!r Instruments sounded news of the approach of tr Irish- American Athletic Club for half a mile ahead. Gov. Dix was expected to ride in the parade in a carriage until the last minute. On ount of Illness he unable to fulfil this part of the pro- gramme, but he sent word that if his physician would allow he would make his way to the reviewing stand. Mayor Gaynor, Cardisal Farle: Bishop Cusick and Joseph McLaughlin, National Vice-President of the Ancient Order .of Hibernians, fewed the parade from the stand in front of St Patrick's Cathedral. Among others of distinction who had places on the etand were Justices Brady, Goff, Gerard, McCall and GtegericH, Judge Mulqueen, Surrogate Fowler, Register Griffenhagen, at 1, Waldo, Johnson and Edwards, The parade, tho blg reception at Sul- zer's Harlem River Park, the ball of the Irish Volunteers and several big ban- quets to-night mark the opening of what practically amounts to a three-day cele- bration, ‘There will be a mass at St, Patrick's Cathedral to-morrow and a special evening service for the Sixt ninth Regiment and on Monday the 8ix- | ty-ninth will wind up the three-day com- 101 memoration of St. Patrick with a grand ball at the armory ‘The Sixty-ninth Regiment will figure prominently on all of the three days of celebration It will be conspicuous in the parade t will attend in full uniform to-mérrow night the cathedral , and on Monday will have a re- ception and ball in its armory. Hartin's aldes were Andrew J, Bigiin and Michael J. Brown. They were assisted by numeroua | mounted assistants who moved from end to end of the line and kept the alignment and spacing in remarkable order considering that most of the or- ganizations in line were civilian in char- acter. The parade was scheduled to start at 2.90 o'clock, but it was fifteen minutes later before the Ine moved, This was later than usual, but no parade has ever got away before that hour and It was decided to give all the organiza- tions taking part plenty of time to make théir stations in the side streets off Fifth avenue. MARCHED UP FIFTH AVENUE TO REVIEWING STAND. The route of the parade was up Fifth avenue from Forty-second street, past the reviewing stand at St, Patric Cathedral to One Hundred and Twen- tleth street, There the Ine moved east Madison avenue, north on. that to One Hundred and east to Second avenue, where the Grand Mar shal and his aides dropped out and re- viewed the marchers, ‘The long parade disbanded in Sulzer's Harlem River Park and immediately the festivities planned to extend far into the night were begun. No hitch marred the start or progress FEEL SESE ESE SEL KK EK ELE LESS on board the) As the cathedral beils ceased tolling | A sharp command started | ts) when | @ band, Sheriff Harburger and Commissioners |‘ HOw ‘K’S Wie BE rf RATED. Te-Day. Parade of societies headed by Six- ty-ninth Regiment, Celebration, Harlem River Casino, Games and dancing. Banquet, Brooklyn Order Friend Sons of St. Patrick, at the Imperial No, 900 Fulton at Banqui Brooklyn, the Waldorf-Astoria. Banquet, Friends of Ireland, |! Healey’s, Sixty-sixth street and Co- |) lumbus avenue. | Ball, Firat Regiment Irish Volun- teers, Terrace Ga Corkmen’s annua! ball, Amsterdam Opera House. To-Morrow. Celebration, Gaelic Soctety, No. 223 West Forty-sixth street. Bpecial evening service St. rick's Cathedral. Bixty-rinth Regiment attending in ftyll uniform, Soclety, Pat- Monday. Banquet, Friendiy Sons of St. Pat- rick, Hotel Astor, | Reception and ball, Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory. | of the parade, Tt was headed by’ «| squad of mounted police. ‘Then came Bayne’s Sixty-ninth Regiment Bani, leading the Sixty-ninth Regimont, under Col. Conley, which had the place of honor. ‘The Irish Volunteers, four rex! ments strong, in command of Cot | Charles J, Crowley, a body every bit soldlerly in appearance as the gal- | lant Sixty-ninth, had the next place in jlne, escorting the grand marshal and his alde ‘he Catholic Protectory Band, the! Most popular musical organization in | the parade, followed the Irish Volun- | teers and led a battalton of cadets. ‘This | Ateplay of military atrength gave way to nine battalions of the Ancient Or-! der of Hibernians, each battalion march, ing to the music of @ military band, Following the regular A. 0. H. organi zations were the juvenile divisions, with nd these preceded the squad of mounted trumpeters heralding the Irish- American Athletic Club. Martin Sherl- dan, champion all around athlete of the world, was the grand marshal of the | athletic battalion, ‘The Irish County Associations brought | up the rear, They marched in this or- | der: Kilkenny, Kerry, Limerick, Cavan, | Longford, Cork, Monaghan, Mea: low, Westmeath, Sligo, C Lietrim and M ‘The annual St. Patrick's Day celebra- tion of the Gaelic Society will be at | their rooms, No. 222 West Forty-sixth | street, to-morrow night. The >rincipal addresses will be made by Joseph 1. C. | Clark, and there will be a concert of | Irish music. The soclety includes in its membership Cardinal Farley, John D. | Crimmins, Victor Herbert, W. Bourke | Cockran, Judge Morgan J. O'lften, Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet, Justice Daniel . Cohalan, Charles F, re, Galway, | picasa il A WOMAN’S BODY IN RIVER. Donnelly * Found. | The vody of a drowned woman was! picked up in the North River off West | hth street to-day and removed | d A station at the Bat- | nly was a letter be reas, “Mra. A. Don Hanratty street, Kingate The woman was about forty-five years | old, 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighed | about 18 pounds, She had black hair and wore a red jacket, biac rt, black stockings and black undershirt here was a silght wound on ts upper Mp. ee Silent St. Patrick's To A silent toast will be drunk to-night to the memory of the late Clty Cham- berlain Patrick Keenan, who was born on a St, Patrick's Day. Justice Josep": | Newburger, Justice Edward A, Me- Justice Leonard A, Glegerich, William Hannah, Deputy Clerk of the of General Sessions, Justice mas 13, Dineen, Nicholas Callahan, John Gibbs, Ex-Police Justice John Ryan, August Luchow, Albert and Wiil- iam Kreamen, former proprietors of the old Atlantic Garden on the Bowery, in which place this toast was drunk each year eince the death of Mr. Keenan, Will be the celebrants to-night. ‘The old Alantle Garden has given way to a| large loft building, so the toast will be drunk at Luchow's Hotel, Fou street and Irving place. | AtPountains & Elsewhere Ask for Mrs, French « | MYSTIC MUST REVEAL MYSTERY OF HER FUNDS. Plumber Who Wants to Colleet $161 From Mrs. Lillian Hobart French, Gets Order. One subtie mystery in the mystic af- faire of Mre, L:titan Hobart French, former associate of Mme. Wiss De Bar in the Mahatms Institute, moat I ex- plained, or the statuesque and golden- hatred forme~ na of Augustus Ueinge will have to ao to fall The was the decision to-day of City Court Jus- tle Finelity. The myste ia the extreme ’ that must be explained y personal one of where tains the norey which bles her to array herself like a My of the field, and to dwell In comfort— not to #iy In a recent mutt brought by a $161 she sald: I don't ree: where I got the last money I remember that I wrote some and that the. money came in reply to the let but really, now, I couldn't say Justice Finelite ordered Mrs. French to appear before him on March 2t and tell where she does derive her revenues. DOCTOR RECOMMENDS “CUTIGURA’ FOR BAD CASE OF PIMPLES Sufferer’s Faco in Such a Condition He Was Ashamed to Go Out, Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment, 800 Third Ave. New York. —‘' About months ago my face and neck became covered with small rod tary which later developed into large boils and my face was in such @ condition that I was ashamed to go out of the house. Af Fecommended by tho dru; report for threo or for months for treatment before the boils would even start to disappear. “A young physician while treating me Tecommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment and told mo to treat my face every night before retiring with both the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. By following his advice I did net have to go to the hospital for more than a week and aliall, The results obtained were far better even then the physician expected and I was completely cured in @ short timo by the use of the Cuticurs Soap ‘and Ointment. 1 also found that both nurses | and physicians at the hospits! used tho Cutl. cura Boep and Ointmont.” (Signed) Fred Viehmeyer, Sept. 7, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Cutleura Ointment af- ford the speediest aud most economical treate ment for itching, burning, Fomeomgh po A and crusted skin and scalp humors, of young ‘and old. A single hot bath with Cuticurs Boap and @ gentle anointing with Cuticure Ointment are oftea sufficient to afford imme- iate relief in the most distressing cases and Permit rest and sleep when all elge faits. In- dispensable for those who euffer from poor ions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin Cuticura Boap and Oint- re sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book on the skin and hi dd Dept Boston. Tendor-faced men should with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times te ton when the liver te right the | stomach and bowels are’ right, FROM BOSTON 401H ST. AND BROADWAY Woman’s Best Help to the good health which comes | from regular action of the organs Owing to the Death of MRS. GEO. The Fennell Furniture Stores will be Closed Friday and Saturday. GEO. FENNELL & CO. FENNELL of digestion and elimination—to freedom from pain and suffering to physical grace and beauty= is the harmless, vegetable remedy BEECHAMS PILLS Sold everywhere In boxer 10, Ome, RELIG:OUS NOTICES, EDKURY V4 iy Bu! CHURCH, We, sdtaister, Anan UU MEU ALIN» tert Tie t sor At her home in Rath, Nv, a aged fortyewien years. MAI “oft? f Samuel J Kuscoe nf . formerly of ai at Lath, saturday” merm fie