The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1912, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, NEWSBOY HERO DIES {CAT SETS $5,000 FIRE Ployed by the Post and McCord Com- 14 AFe supposed to be exports io Grouped about an iron column on the ninth floor, They stood on a wooden staging while @ derrick swung the column. It had raised only @ foot from the staging en which (t had been rest- joment before When « ink in ‘RTS WORKEN Chain Parts and Mass of Stee! “Guess I’m Some Good. Tell] Wife Saved Cabinet-Maker by Her to Get Better Quick;” Beating Out Flames in it parted and the column dropped one toot. The force gathered wae enough to | Tears Its Way Through | 2r"the resoune of te colonn, ettempted| Billy Rugh’s Last Words, | is. His Clothes, “ to stop the ewing that knocked the others off , They fell several stories, - #0 Epo Staging. Wight men were injured, three se- * flowsiy, when a steel column weigh- fig two tons broke from its fa inge +) @@ the ninth floor of the Forty-second Greet and Madinon Avenue Building, ew being erected, and crashed @hrough to the sub-cotlar below, ‘The injured catching at the wood work that ran to the fifth floor, Concrete floors begin there, and the column efter crashing through the wood structure gained force enough to rip through seven concrete foors into the sub-cellar, where it landed near, laborers, who were covered completely in the fol- lowing mass of concrete and wood. ‘When the mon came to the sub-cellar they had to dig two laborers out. The constructors disclaim responsibility for the accident. “The apparatus wee tested to-day end found all right,” said Supt. Lane. “Wood and steel will go back On you n® matter what is done” EE LOAN OF GRAVE IN FAMILY PLOT COSTS SUTTER $100. May Move Mrs. Schmidt's Remains, GARY, Ind, Oct, 1%—Witllam Rugh,| As Gustave Sohoen, @ cabinet maker, the Gary newsboy who sacrificed hia tox | Worked in the shop in the basement of to save the tife of Dthel Amith, died at | his home at Alden and Quinn avenues, Gary Hospital earty to-day. Woodhaven, late last night, “Tom,” his Rugh suffered a relapse a few days| Pet cat purred round his feet while ago just before Mis» Smith left the} Schoen talked to him and told him he hospital . | ought to catch the mice in the place, a om egal He eank gradually uo | Buddenly & mouse ran the feer, , Me Tom’ sprang for {t, The mouse ran up ‘I guess I'm some good after ail.|@ board.to the workbench, and “Tom” I'm glad I did 11. Tell her 1 hope abe | in his chase upset the oll lamp by which + Dee,” oen was Working. goto well quick, Doe.” were his last! “rie lamp broke and the flames reached words, the gasoline of the motor that drives thal Smith was burned in the ex-|Schoen’s lathe, Schoen was ao startled Jon of a gasoline motor on a motor. | by the ewiftness of the disaster that he ele on which she was riding with her ba a faint. sweetheart. ‘The skin was burned from{, MPs. Schoen, upstairs, heard the noise and managed to drag her husband out her iega and thighs and the doctors | tito the street and exunguish the flames said that her death was inevitable un- t», rom his clothing by rolling him in thi lena it was possible to secure @ large (aint and beatlng him with a carpet, _ GORGE HYLAND, tronworker, of Wo. 156 Hast One Hundreed and Fit- feecth street, lac na and internal 3 Condit! erious; Flower tal. ANGELO VANDERE, laborer, inter- Gal injuries and possible fracture of the geal, condition verious; Flower Hos- pital. JOHN TOSLA, laborer, of No. 102 Gul- tc Aes, a amount of cuticle to graft in the burned | She then called the volunteer fire de- Mista) seatide. Sanrio; Piower ticee| Ot Must’ Buy Another |piaces, partment, out, they ‘oeuld” het’ pave f 4 Place for Her. ‘Tho friends of the girl gave skin to| @choen’s $6,000 home, ‘Whon the fire was over the cat camo back, and “Tom” was all the Schoens had left to-day, Whether ‘“Tom" caught the mouse or not Gohoen does not know, and he said this morning he didn't care. save her, but the quantity obtained was not auMetent. Finally Rugh, eet newsboy, heard of the girl's plight and volunteered to PETER GORBSON, tron worker, No.| John Sutter of Woodside, Queend, who 4 Bush street, Brooklyn, left les/is sixty and expects soon to havd per- broken below the knee; New York Hos- | gonal fn the Lutheran pital. tery in that piace, applied yester- RANK DRAPER, tron worker of No.|day to Justice Blackman, in the Bu-| Orifice his veippied leg that the mkin @M Best Gixty-ninth street; throe ribs might be obtained Preme Court, Long Island City, for per- ‘and left leg crushed; New York | Meeion to remove from the plot the| He wae warned that the operation might result fatally, body of Mra, Ida M. Schmidt, which has been buried there for thirty years,| “What's the odds, The petition was granted on condit! that Sutter buy another grave for id pay the expenses of trans! He will do {t, at @ cost of about $100, Butter and the 8 were neigh- dors in Woodside when Mra, Schmidt died, The Schmidte had no plot and as ly @ot Sutter offered the loan of room, which was accepted. Ten f years ago the plot became by the Bronk; lscerations of | the | riocessive deaths of members of Bulter's family. Sinoe then he has searched in vain for the Schmidts, who had moved from Woodside. Mrs, Schmidt's body must be removed before there will be room for Sutter's. — ‘Whiskers and Rternal Punishment. (From the Statford (Kan,) Courier.) Thin department is in receipt of a long communtcation from the pwbilcity man- ager of Pastor Russell, He of the open faced whiskers and Brooklyn Tabernacié fame, in regard to @ resolution which he recently made ‘with regard to the non- existence of a place of eternal punish- ment. The publickty manager very kind- ly grants permission to print the entire article, which will be done some time when there is nothing else to print, I am willing to admit that the idea of ntather living in the Btate of Washing: | Stemtal, torment never got very deep ton, But the citisens of Gary say, reia-|what aort of adequate punishment is go tives or no relatives, Rugh will haveling to be dovised for people who wear a 1 worthy a hero, Pastor Russell's kind of whiskers? ho anid, “4¢ It will ‘The leg 1s no good nd I have no friends to worry incase I dic. Miss Smith is to-day on the way to full recovery, while Rugh's body les in the hospital morgu® waiting for some| one to claim ft, So far the hospital authorities have not been able to locate any relatives of he dead newsboy, but they! say he has FRED OLPGON, iron worker of No. Gizty-Atth atroet, Brooklyn; lacera- and contusions; attended by Dr. and sent hom BAM POLLOCK, tron worker of No. 8 Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn; lacera- ¢ions of the head and injuries to the Nett ankle; attended and sent home. FRED CALVERT of No. 43 Willi avenue, é jand contusions; attended and sent Forty-second street and Madison Avenue Company {s conrtructing Sweaty story byliding on the Bouthwen: WARD'S BREAD IS BEST FRIDAY, AFTER GIVING HIS LEG. |AND NEARLY KILLS MAN TO SAVE GRL'S UF IN CHASE FOR MOUSE OOTOBER 18, 1912. “Famous Sor Their Suits” Gr eime 17 Sen Great Coat Sale . Py §° 1950 15.0 ad Mo pace value-giving nt, prese ever; - sible style and material you can think of, from the dash- ing Popular chinehillas and sebra stripes to substantial t A Story of Success 2 Won By Quality Alone, and Now—The Imitators One year ago The Ward Baking Company began the operation of two great Snow-White, Modern Bakeries in New York City. These are the very best bakeries ‘ in every respect in all the world. One month after the ’ began operations thousands of loaves of Ward's Tip-T: pad were being sold in New York City every day. Three months later hundreds of thousands of | f Ward’ Tip-Top Bread were sold eer day in New York City. i ¢ Ward's is a perfectly clean loaf—the human hand never touches it —a delicious loaf—every ingredient is the very choicest—a loaf that is sized shaped and baked by scientifically perfect machines— a loaf has won the city by its Quality—that is WARD'S TIP-T0 BREAD And now—we turn to consider the inevitable pursuer of a success—the imitators. The Imp of Imitation is always with us. He captures a percentage Zz of trade—because the American people are notoriously easy-going and careless in their small expenditures. The imitators of Ward's Bread would work less injury upon us if they imitated the quality as well as they imitate its appear: Tip-T. is the best bread ever baked, and its imitators are preva stab In justice, not so much to us as to yourself and family, see that gi Ward's Tip-Top Bread. To protect you we now use a pan which akes the name, W A R D, on the side of the loaf. Things are not always what they seem. Look for our name. Learn to i Look for our label. Other kinds of bread made at the great Ward Bakeries—the daylight bakeries—are Dainty Mad, wrap machines in waxed paper; Wheat-Heart, the whole wheat loaf, and Kron Prinz, the sweet rye loaf, _ Try Our New Delicacy ‘‘Ward’s Nat-Loaf’’ Next Saturday—25 Cents Each PSEWARE THE IMP OF IMITATIO f , ty N Perdeiny venepneta chin ci coh coh ob ah aha aheate abe ah cece serge and ric! Lad ee dressy black Yo OTK Wee YS, Suit Sale 12:75 15.00 More than 100 newest style models, including jain tailored and fancy trimmed effects of cor- daroy, brondeloth, whipcord, “serge, ‘te, in navy jut acl wn, ‘ay, ti A Sveyictiee (UMMA pole ee oe ee not only cleans, but sterilizes Gold Dust does more than wash the surface —it digs deep after germs and hidden particles of dirt ,and decay. It purifies and.makes everything sanitarily safe. Neither dirt nor germs can live where Gold Dust has made its appearance, Gold Dust needs little help from you; it does most of the work alone. It is a vegetable-oil soap in powdered is Mightier deci gted 3 form, to which are The added cleansing and than purifying ingredients which get busy the moment they touch the water. Use Gold Dust for all xox cleansing purposes. It saves time, saves labor, saves backs, and saves money. mat 7 aia THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago “THE GREATEST KIDNEY REMEDY; A PARADOX ON EARTH,” SAYS A % GRATEFUL WOMAN I want to tell you how much good | ¢ your Swamp-Root did me. About four years ago I suffered from what the doctors called fistula and for two years of that time I endured what no tongue, ion of the |§ 2. After giving « thorough ceived reficf, #0 kept on usi day I am a strong and well ever feel badly or out of Swamp-Root and it always str me out. I honestly believe that this med- icine would cure all troubles you recom- it for and it in@ pleasure for me to send my testimony and photograph to you. I think Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is one of the greatest medicines on earth. Respectfully yours, MRS, JOHN BAILEY, Portland, Ind. Subscribed and sworn to before me me f FOLLOW AND LEAD! | It seems strange that one might; “follow” and “lead” at one and the same time, | But that’s what you can do if} you | “Follow” the crowds into the ad- | vertising columns of The World| thie 12th day of July, 1109, ma “eed” tn thy fi 3. A. BENNETT, and "lead" in the race for CM Nitary Public. | PROSPERITY! COMFORT! HAPPINESS! By actual count 39,430 oppor-' tunities to work, hire, buy, sell, rent, exchange, elc., were Separately | ter to Dr, Kilmer & Co. 3 mjon MW. Prove What Swamp-Root Will De fer You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- for a sample bottle, It glans sense ninco nee Ta advertised tast week in THE WORLD PretWorld's Neareet Compelitor, Read World Ads. for Vari Use World Ads. for , convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telli all about the kidneys and bladder, W! bad, be a1 ane mention te ‘ort 5 ar pt > re wanne (o Manoaretecent meee Fresi Je "Ido that. They read our printed | for convenience have been photograp! WELRY IDEAS GIFTS WEDDING BIRTHDAY F 0 R CHRISTMAS Come in and look around, Many first-time visitors to Lamberts invitations and want to know how it Je to sell such Diamond and Solid Gold Jewelry, Diamond, and Solid Gold Rings, Solid Gold and Gold filled and Sterling Silver Watches and Silverware from the foremost makers at the low prices * le is walle Secreta tar stock, but he is impressed with the qualities and prices of Lambert Jewelry. ing. Among hundreds of them he finds these, which Suppose he wants a ring. hs Capetien, » You Save on These Diamonds The surprise and — of diamonds, Pleasure of the callers reach high | | water mark when | 3° we show them Solitaire Engage- ne ment Rings and] pres osly other diamond jewelry. We ex- plain that we are | Gries Other Diamond Solitaire Engagement Rings, $10 to $1,600 Be Sure to See These Bracelets larit: ert BRACELETS rests on SOLID CONSTRUCTION, STYLEPAND ONOMT Any on your Sieey favors, Diamond bracelets becar are diamond importers. ke bier) farat gold bangle bracelet, polished, with fanciful hand ea 7 % Fam craved border, ii guaranteed Roman gold, with dia- mond about the size shown in picture; opens. which we import uirect Bolla 14 $ Brilliant and La Vallieres Oval Bolla 14- karat Gold Locket; 4 engraved and turned; pol- vaniere, wita \ Chain, & sap: phires, fine ba- Foque pearl end @ half pearls, 613,75. 14 karat Locket, | if chased a! effect plain for ing. 810.00 orl and @ nedis- mond. 810.78. Neck Chains in Solid Gold, $2.75 Guard Chains in Solid Gold, 48 inches long, $9.00 up Vesti Chains, Solid 14-Karat Gold, $9.00 Up . Seamless Wedding Rings i Choosing the wedding ring ts doubly SY a pleasure when you know that every ring {s guaranteed solid gold and made without pivag Rig po ie 50 14-Karat.. $6.60 them in any style, wi shape or {ekarat,, 86:75 {8-Karat.. $8.10 thickness and date and dnithals are ew 22-Karat.. $8.75 22-Karat..@1050 graved without charge. Gift Watches Guaranteed Howards The watch on the left has a Elgins said sarod 5 Loopy Regd case, Walthams engine tu $ process thick faitham, El Hamiltons Eiibert: forks tonpetied’ tad regulated by our own makers, $27.50 Pricese. sss i 2 BING Atal na anne nanan Titan ns we > am The other watch ts engine turned and handsomely en- graved. Choice of Waltham, Elgin or Lambert work:. GUAR- ANTEED IN ' $42.50 FECT CONT:- TION Solid 14-karat gold . hunting case, engine turn- ed shield for monogram, Waltham, Elgin or Lam- bert works, $16.50 as you please; In pattern only, Engraved delicate as lace; sold 14- karat gold hunting case; Waltham, Elgin or Lam- bert works, guaranteed to keep accurate time, A Christmas gift to pladden somebody’s heart for LAMBERT BROTHERS aie