The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1912, Page 12

. —_—_—— ae Be ‘These creditors QUARRY NARODNED NARBLE CONCERN FAS FIR ag and Company Couldn't * Finance a Railway. The Dover White Marble Company. | the stayor, with offices at No. 3% Fifth avenue and marble quarries at Dover, Duchess County, ¥., through its vice-pi dent, Joseph J. O'Donohue, in tho United States District Petition in voluntary bankruptey, ing its abilities as $801,005.21 and its ussots as $62,116.25, Inability of the company to finance & railroad to connect with the Harlen @ivision of the New York Cent that {ts products might be shippe the quarries, is given as the ca the bankruptcy by George Brooks of No. 149 Broadway, for the board of directors. ‘Phomas Sturgis of No. 25 Brond street fg president of the concern, whic facorporated tn 14S where it attorney Hing item trucks, dr ty fraction engines. The heavy trucks and the sharp spiked wnecis of the tractions tore up the roads of Duchoss County to such an extent that the au- ‘egies practically forbade thejr fur- use. The company was tyereupon forced ‘to ete: pinance rattrond pk hau) out the nee- $150,000 was aot fortbeoing, Stes obit cresitore are the Noldera | t @f $648,600 worth of a $1,000,000 tnsue ef 6 per cent. twenty-year gold bonds, ered all over country, the la! Elizabeth M. Walker of Portland, Gre., who owns $134,500 worth. Among large creditors are the Continen- @ Co. of 25 Broad street, which holds notes for $38,520; O. J Gute of No. 986 Broadway, who holdw $50,000, and ‘the Assets of No, 26 Broad tre for $40,000. The 8 a claim of $1,865 mortgage recording taxes, The chief asset of the company tn the quarry, which is worth $500,000, end against which there is a mortage Of $1,000,000, of which the New York Trust Company ts the trustee for the bondholders. —>——— ‘Manager T. Loo C, Teller, manager of the Bi way Theatre, Brooklyn, was arral or ed before Magistrate Nash in the Gates | avenue Police Court to-day on a chance of assault. The complainant, Harry Dominick, nineteen years old, of No, 166 Sumner avenue, says Toller ordered him out of the lobby of the Broadway ‘Theatre on Sunday night and struck him on the jaw. ‘Teller pleaded not wuilty. He saye Dominick was creating @ disturbance and had been ordered out | of the lotby, but not canoe was journed ‘Teller ts held in %00 bet, Mevelist Dend. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May u.— Auguste Strindberg, the noted Swed- {sh novelist and dramatist, died to- from cancer. He had been seriously fer some time. ple Porch or Cot- $20.00 Quartered O see laa Righly poli cer fin fo This Offer! You may furnish any room com- pletely by paying OE DOLLAR now and the bal- ance in small weel:ly payments Double Stamps : bt bride would go to Murray | MAYOR TIES SAILOR’S KNOT | FOR NORWEGIAN SKIPPER. | And He Ties es It Good and Ti ty) Too, So It'll Last Till Capt. i Jewall Gets Back. Christian 8. Jewell steamship dock, and Mi. comely | i , Hie Honor gave the couple | js blessing and » be outdone in) good wishen, ed “next | lume ne touc to neo the Hall after a tele n tt 1 the eailor’s a the cheerful words echoed b 2 Norwelgia master Mn told. the Ma FIGHT IN THE HOUSE OVER INJUNCTION BILL. | Republican Leaders Revolt Against “Gag” Rule and Win Concessions. WASHINGTON, May 14, — Revolt against a #o-called “gag” rule, which forced immediate « ration of the Clayton anti-tnjunction bill, marked the | proceedings tn the House to-day, Minority Leader Mann, Representa. ves Norris (Neb); Lenroot (Wis); Cannon (M.), and Daizall (Pa), os- tled the attempt shut off the ority from all chan greater paritamentary latitude. ‘Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor; Secretary Mor- rigon, and a half dozen members of t organization's Executive Committee oc- von front seats in the members’ gal- ler: ‘The Clayton biti would revise the Inws 80 as to prohibit the fssuance of in- junctions except on notification and full investigation unless public peace was threatened and would Iimtt to seven the life of each injunction. In- 8 could only be renewed when wan shown that such renewal wae _necommary. Protect Yourself! av \dalalsleds nial On ELSEWHERE | Original « end aGeanine | HORLICK’S aD) ig. Furniture Moot [yawns gumann = BScompy 3 OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST WE INVITE COMPARISON ! PCa wis MALTED MILK mot assaulted. ‘The until Thursday. | % |TheFood! DrinkforAllAges | Goce LK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER | Not i in any Milk Trust Ba Lanne on on 1 “HORLICK'S” | Deckd@e home Block 8th Ave. 35th to 36th St Soe ee $3.00 Solid Oak) Rocker . Bs 1.79 Solid Oak Rocker, qua tered oak back, golden finish, cob- bler seat, Extra large }, and comfort: @ fei Continveus Post Brass Bed Heavy Continuous Post NO Club Fees “wa NO Exira Charges of Any Kind! Accounts opened from $5.00 to $1,000.00 on small weekly payments. “ACCOUNTS especially invited le Stamp; After Noon THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1912, FOR KAISER’S AIR FLEET. $5,000,000 May Reach | Fond Alren DERN, the’ National Aviat an appeal was nore than &, 4 that the othe scriptions vised will bring the total up to #7, We've discovered a new way to treat shirt fabrics which makes them color-fast. We've put such a fabric into our Emperor Shirts at $1 and up. We know so well what these shirts will do that we make the following standing offer: If an Emperor fades—no matter how many times laundered, and no matter why—take it back to the dealer and get back what you paid. A definite guarantee-slip goes with each shirt. - The Phillips-Jones Process willingly stands back of the Emperor, for we stand back of him. for 51 years. reputation at stake on each statement we make, and on every stitch in the Emperor Shirt. 1,008 Patterns This process of treating the shirtings alone makes the guar- antee possible. It doubles the wear of the shirt. We cannot describe it, for it is a costly secret. We must merely point to the shirt and say, ‘Make us make good.” The dealer Please ask a dealer today to show you his wide assortment. We design our own patterns. We are masters of style, fit and finish. shirts. “Always Early With the Latest’’ For Emperors at $1, ask for Emperor Gold Labels For Emperors at $1.50 and up, ask for Red Labels Emperor Shirts are made with plain or plaited bosoms—box, medium or knife plaits. Cuffs separate or attached. All shirta AT YOUR DEALER’S “Every day some customer, out of the hundreds we have, ts liable to accuse us of fading his shirts,” the fault ts really with the shirts. cut coat style. thinks we've excusing ourselves. NEW YORK WN To-Morrow, Wednesday, May 15th, ‘60 yj § 10 220 is Se Carat Carat i eH IO IO RR BH at every rai RiLO0 PE a0 6 Laundryproof Fabric in Shirts at $1 and up that were the equal of these in any department. Emperor and Laundryproof labels, We always tell them, now, to try Emperor Shirts, for we know they don't tade."” PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY—Manufacturers “FOERHEU'| HRN ARERR REND | sea of elite faite states BOTs HEU COMPANY N York City, HE FOE- Hinndt § for sis Borax. for softening water, for cleansing greasy utensils, woodwork, ete; special price, per pound, 9c.) five pounds, 40c. Ammonia, for laundry work, for softening water, cleansing unpainted woodwork, removing grease spots from . FF. F. carpets, F. Ammonia, pint, 20c; Borated Ammonia, pint, 10c; Parson's, pint, 1$¢; quart, 21c. Potash or Lye, used ally for cleaning sinks or’ w r where grease has clogged; special price, pound tins, 9c. Putz Pomade, Sc. 9c, 15c. Carbona, 13c, 19¢, 35c, 75e. them, let us remind you to ¢ used them, get a pair now befor Regular 75 value; per pair, on ponges have advanced 25% in prices recently. We bought ahead of the advance and give you the benefit of our savings. A good big sheep’s wool sponge, just what you want for House. cleaning; well worth 35c; 23 our special price, only. . c Loofah, Japanese “ vegetable cloth for scrubbing and c 5c value; our price only We have made shirts We've a great Jaynes's Cedar Lavender Compound has given splendid s faction for ten It is a clean mixture of fragrant lavender flowers, pungent chips of Red Cedar and tiny crystals of Napthaline. It is free from obj tionable odors. Shake this compound on the bottom of the trunk, and on the garments keep the moths away pound box, 15c. Moth Balls, per pound, Sci six pounds for 2Se. Riker's Cedarized Crystals, pure flakes of tar camphor, carrying the odor of cedar. Pound box, 15c. Mott. Flakes, per pound, Se: six pounds for 25¢. You have never seen shirts Look for the you put said a laundryman, ‘‘whereas We can’t tell him that, for he CHICAGO Wj pound, Much more convenient or a chest, and fully a as good. high, 1344 Peterman's Roach Food, 8¢, 18¢ and 35¢. Hooper's Fatal Food, for roaches, water bugs, ete., 18¢, 39¢ and 5c, Roach Sault, 8c, 17¢ and 34c. Opitz's Roach Paste, 5c. Stearn's Roach Paste, 19¢. Bed Bug These peels are liable to may save distress later. bug destroyer, Peterman’s Discovery, liquid, 10¢ and 19¢; paste, Te. Aunt Hannah's Death Drops, 10c, Corrosive Sublimate, 4Se; per quart, 40¢, led nearly their ding them for A be an TI e present tl heve offered per pint Mail Orders Filled Promptly Importer of Diawouds, ithe habit of tals or Rike: Rubber Gloves will save your hands. a new pair. Moth Preventives Jaynes’ (Guaraniced satisfactory or money re funde di.) “Best Known Bug Destroyer.” Housecleaning Helps Make the housekeeper’s task lighter in this springcleaning son. In spite of all her care, from gas and lamp and heater dust will accumulate, and with | the first warm days comes the heavy labor of getting rid, of the winter's dirt and making the house fresh, clean and sum- mery. furniture polish Cleansing fluids, soaps, and polishes red mictals are tarni heat her indispensable aids and as- ants. We have a wide va- riety of these household helpers. Bryant's Benzine, 19¢ and 38e. Liquid Veneer, furniture polish, | 19¢, 39¢, 79c. Sapolio and Bon Ami, 7c. Ivory Soap, 4c. 7 for 25¢. Oxalic Acid, 1 th., 15e. Jaynes’ Grease and Stain Re mover, pint, 20c. Linseed Oil, work, pint, 30c. Turpentine, for removing paint, pint, 20c. jordan's Floor Polish, pint, 20c. hree-in-One Oil, 25c size, 19¢. If you have used for polishing wood- you start housecleaning. WV iiss tiers vu ts neerns c Chamois Skins, excellent for cleaning and polishing silver- ware, ete. retain their softness after wash- ing. Special offer, 12 x 16 in. chamois, regular 24c size, our price, only.. sponge.” them into the trunk, and it will s Cedar Lavender Compound, Gum Camphor. genuine, best re- fined, Japanese; special price, per cued 49. Tar Bags. various sizes for various garments; price 25% to 40% lower than elsew here; 45c. 59c, 69¢, 79¢, ft Papcr, per sheet, Se: six for. welve sheets for 40c. A Moth-Proof Chest Large Enough for Furs and penser Special Price, * 89c novel elty, Only . This isa a ment chest, made of bea straw board, and when not Weighs only a 1 trunk | inches | " 89e| to handle th rches lony and ¢: eC, kills water bugs, and dogs; destroy ever oly of insect life fl a9 “gun”’), 15c, 39c, 69c. Pexerman's Ant Food, 8¢, and 35e. Riker’s Insect Powder, and Sec. pound. 25¢ hal Powder Guns, 1c to 280. Destroyers infest. any house, rich or poor, d $1.75, anc Hs 6} Rough-on-Rats, 12¢ and 19¢, Ratebiskit, 12¢, If you have never | Our chamois skins | 19. | of Hydrogen (the very highest quality), especially for medicinal use, pint, or, per quart ........ This is one of the serv Far superior to wash | pai in kitchen, e hirds and poultry. Will 1 moth-proof fur and gar- | lined | w.th tar paper, which acts | es a moth preveniive. 5 and strongly made. | C be folded up and Insect and Bug mee Jaynes's Magic Insect Pow- ) | der prompily k | roaches and ants; fleas on ce ae) lice on ratte aad plants. vs used with der blower (or 23c, | 18e ra Even though you are not troubled now, an ounce of prevention Is the most effective Does not tarnish or affect in any way metal bedsteads or bedding, 12¢, 20¢, 34e- | Callade's Insect Exterminator, | 19¢, i Rough-on-Bed-Bugs, 10 INS FOR RATS AND MICE, to kill insects on rose } r plonts and trees; You Are Safe When You Buy At YOU ARE SAFE WHEN YOU BUY AT RIKER-HEGEMAN DRUG STORES Telling You the Secrets of the Drug Store Business The Riker and Hegeman policy is to take every well-known drug or compound, which is safe and for which there is a large demand, and prepare it in con- venient package form. All the work of packing is done in our large, perfectly-equipped laboratories, with . maximum skill and mini- mum waste. These pre- parations then go directly to our eustomers through our own stores, with only one small profit added. Thus theconsumer is sure to get the highest quality, in perfect condition, at lowest price. To illustrate—let us consider Peroxide of Hydrogen, which has come into general use as a germicide, as a mouth was nasal douche, dressing for s nh, throat spray, gargle, ores, cuts, burns, sealds, ete., very valuable to prevent blood poisoning. Under the usual drug Hydrogen (highest quality) is sold for 30¢ for a 4-02. bottle. 32 ounces, one quart, would cost Manufacturers as a “patent medicine,” names.” tions. and store system Peroxide of $2.40 prepare Peroxide of Hydrogen sell it under “proprietary There is a good demand for these prepara- The usual price is about 75¢ for a pint bottle; let us say the cost per quart is. . $1.50 Under the Riker and Hegeman system Peroxide render the community. prepared is sold at 19¢ per 38c ices Riker and Hegeman The old time high prices for drug store goods and drug store preparations have been ended by our methods. Of even greater importance is the rigid mainte- nance of highest quality i in Riker and Hegeman drug stores. For example, * advertise as a tempor: gen at “‘cheap”’ pric ‘barg y leader’ The eensumer buying such a in Stores occasionally * Peroxide of Hydro- “bargain” runs the very grave risk of getting an inferior grade of this article. You never run any risk of in- ferior quality or excessive price at our stores. The highest quality of drug store goods is alw ays Rhubarb and Soda Mix- ~Useful for most forms nach trouble, especially nduced by heat, weather ete, Pri int, . 40c Blaud' s ; Pills ~ An excellent blood — making — preparation, particularly recommended for aneemia. Bottle of 100 pills, OHV. cite isnaiesarescs: 1% Cascara Tablets — Choco- | late coated, pleasant, easy to take, justly popular as a laxa- e tablet. Bottle of 100 | 2-grain tablets, only. . Dobeli’s Solution—-Parti ularly valuable in all catarrhal and nasal infections; regularly | prescribed by physicians. Pint, only. 25c | Castor Oil--—-Made from the | highest grade castor bean by | the cold pressing process. { Colorless, nearly odorless, will | not turn rancid with proper | care. Pint, only. A Lime Water — Indispens- uble for babies, regulates the | ; stomach. Pure and whole- some. Quart, only,.....15¢ | Witch Hazel — Excellent | ylininent. An antiseptic ng solution needed in ry houschold. ee Quinine Pills—A sure fever and cold treatment used in every househoki, Breaks up a | cold before it has a cl make you ill, Bottle pills, only. Essence of Peppermint: tly used in case of colic, in, and as an essence in voring. One-half pint bot- NAG: 55c | | Essence of Ginger. gen- | eral houschold remedy for | | | | stomach pains, colic pains, ete. | One-half pint bottle. .....50¢ Extract of Cascarz Sagra- da—A laxative and cathartic. | One-half pint bottle... ...60¢ Glycerine—-Valuable house- | hold drug used in the prepara- tion of many domestic tollet | articles. Pint bottle 505 Glycerine and Rose Water | A valuable toilet accessory, paces ularly benefic‘al as a hand-wash for sunburned or ir- IE ritated hands. Pint bottle, 50¢ | | antise | sold by Riker and Hegeman at the iparest prices! Chloroform Liniment:-A general liniment for sprains and rheumatic pains. One-half pint bottle............05 40c Camphorated Oil — Used as liniment for coughs, chest troubles and in cases of croup. One-half pint bottle.....35¢ Carbolic Ointment — A general antiseptic, dressing wounds, ete, ‘Two-ounce RONG tras sree ies Zine Ointment — Healing ointment. Particularly valu- able in certain forms of skin disease, Four-ounce box, 29¢ Aromatic Spirits of Am- monia~-Valuable in treating nervousness and faintness, Used as a genoral stimulant, Four-ounce bottle, 25¢, Spirit of Camphog-—Used for drying up sores. Valuable also in cases of cramps, colic, ete, One-hal! pint bottle, 40e. Sweet Spirits of Nitre— Used principally es diuretic. Also for reducing fever, One- hal? pint bottle, 40e, Sun Cholera MixturegA,, valuable remedy for checking stuunmer complaint. Four ounce bottle, 4@c, Syrup of White Pine—A favorite domestic remedy for the treatment of all coughs and colds, Four ounce bottle, 25e,. Syrup of White Pine and Tar-—Preferred by some to the plein syrup of white pine. Usi for the san ounce bottl Arnica, Tincture—Used as as liniment vius, bruises, ete, One-h bottle, 40¢, Benzoin, Tincture--Used es in the for inhaling pri "se ete, Gue-half pint) 50c, Todine, Tintture—-Go tic for bruises, spraias, ounce bottle, cuts, Pour j and brush, 4c. Myrrh, Tincture a mouth wash wid gle. One-half 40c. Used as tringent t bottle, Our Mail Order Dept,