The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 2

man tired and in need of rest. He woke up this morning cheerful and alert, and » Was eoon Atting himself into the life of the condemned, with ten others, all -@welting the electric chal, around him, but out of his sight Becker's blue serge sult and other » @etaing, including underclothes, were returned to him to-day. He lost no time in stripping off the prison guilt that was given him yester- day, Im the interim his own clothes Tad been put through the deaning Gnd fumigation processes of the prison. Prisoners condemned to death are not Fequired to wear the prison garb. Becker drew « jong sigh of relief “when he was once more clad in his own ‘Well Atting garments and the auard had taken away the trousers and jacket and coarse underwear prescribed for con- views by the 8t This was visiting day and Becker betrayed considerabdie anxiety ae to tne time of the arrival of his wife. MRS, BECKER WILL VISIT HIM EVERY WEEK. Mrs. Becker will be allowed to call on her husband once a week-every Thura- Gay. Other members of Becker's im- Mediate family may also visit him once @ week, His counsel can call at any time for consultation. No one else may | eee Becker but the prison officials and the chaplain, Bing Sing Prison has a library of 10,000 volumes and Becker promises woon to be one of its bustest patron’ ‘He is naturally @ reader and thi jie Mttle else for him to do in his B by 10 cell, The condemned men play Jeheckers with each other by using in- @ividual checker boards and calling off ) the moves from cell to cell, and Beck- er: will probably be engaged in this Method of passing away the time ere dong. ‘There are many legal books in the brary. + Beoker, it is known, and the librarian expects to vecelve requests for volumes on the law evidence from Convict No. 62,738— being Beckers number. HINTS THAT JUDGE PARKER JAY ARGUE APPEAL. \Jawyera are expected to move @ few days. It must Ix months after noti- Hi i <= iJ H i { ie fs g i® i ? 7 | | | +4 3 F fe i i i ty | i iP il ; & 2 BEaf { i i : | if iu | : i 8 E 4 i lack funds. Two influential promised to bear aay lesal caused by my fight against ‘verdict. il i i oe OFFICER INDICTED AS A PERJURER Grand Jury fwhich tndlcted and was beld intact for of heaging amy complications cage which might call for indictments, was discharged thls by Judge Mulqueen and alg- oy re from Criminal activities by handing up an in- it against @ police officer, ue Ci 5 + ? § f f i Halil ‘m the Becker trial and perjury ‘was not committed hearing having a bearing on the murder. ant Diatrict Attorney Rubin, for ‘hitman, and Judge Mulqueen the jurors for their public apinit devotion to duty which prompted to give three months’ extra time Grand Jory work, —_—_—_—S—— ‘APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. Deputy State Comptrolier Wallace 8, eats tonnursittea the following ap- praisals of estates under the Inheritance law to-day to the Transfer ‘Tax Of- fice of the Surrogate’s Court. Orlando Harriman, who died Dec. 2, WL, left $203,905.30, which he leaves to hig wido Ww, Larkin G, Mead, artist, brother of Wiliam R. Mead of McKim, Mead & ‘Witte, who died at Florence, Italy, Oct, 28, 1010, claimed Brattleboro, Vt., as his @omicile. He left $35,000. Carleton C, Pillsbury of Minneapolis, Minn., who died Aug. 2, 190, left $37 7H. Of this stocks valued at $8,000 were ‘subject to taxation in this State. Helen J. Goldsmith, who died July 13, 1911, owned an equity of $9,461.04 tn No. Fs i ar Clinton place, the Bronx, valued 00. ‘Alfonso Luongo, who dled Nov. 1911, left $13,905. » Dr. John B. Palmer, a specialist who Myed at No. 253 West One Hundred anc nd who died Oct, 30, 1911, GFrederick Helbig, who died May 18, 1012, left $12,326.19. Clare Baker Gross of Plainfleld, N. J., pho died April 4, 1911, had $15,548.39. George G. Jacques of Brielle, N. J. who died November, 1910, left $71,315, Loutsee Remsen, who died March 26, 1912, left $6,983 The will con- tained the following clause: “I also ive, devise and bequeath to my husband, Harold Remsen, five dollars in install- ments of five cents a week.” Albert H. Fatk, who died July 7, 1908, left 924,238.67 James J. Morison of No. 14 Central Park West, who died Apri) 5, 1911, left $36,864.46, WILLIENUTT, ACTOR, 5 IN, WILLIE NUTT ACT? RE WILL NUTT! At Least, He Won’t for a | While, Because Immigration Officials Detain Him. THEY THINK HE’S A NUT! But Even If Nutt Is Cracked, It Won't Do the Central Park Squirrels Any Good! ‘Wot makes the squirrels #0 bloody hot? ‘Wot riles ‘em to complain? "Tie the food they haven't got; "Tis the Mutt wot we detain. Bo its Mutt—Willie Wutt—a ‘oly showy Matt! ‘B's the ‘omiiest and the ornerist of rooks. Because ‘e's got a fanny phis Ellis Island's going to quis im to learn if o's as nutty as 'e looks. Apologies to Ruddy Kip. Honestly, that's the whold story in a Nut phell—a chestnut shell. “Willie Nutt, actor, Theatre Royal, Drury Iane,” to give him the monaker ‘on his gold-bevelied visiting card, cane over on the Oceante, last evening. He was going to play a part, yu'no, in “The Whip,” which ts to go on next week at the Manhattan ‘Theatre, being especially imported from the Theatré Royal, Lui. non. Mr. D'Auban, manager of the Theatre Royal—you get me, old chap?—and Ben H. Atwell are bringing the show over to this side. 80, of course, since Wilite Nutt has @ part in the show, Willie Nutt comes over, too, Nothing more naturally—re-ally! Now Willie ts @ queer cove. Mr, BAuban took him off the street « few monthe ago when “The Whip" was staged and made an actor of him—to go in as an overgrown boy in the cast, you fee, Because Wille Nutt hay auch an @hedlutely rooty-todty map, old fellow. on the five continents! A ecream—te-ally! No spoon him and @eVour him utterly. NOW, @ squirrel would jay | Mariana Marinelli, al one eye en Willie Nut and then make} Who she declared after the shoot! Yor hithtyes; dea? fellow—make for}HAad ruined her and had tried to for ve business. ane BVENinw WORLD, GIRL SHOOTS MAN: DECLARES POLICE CALLS HER VICTIM | INQUIRERS HAVE NO AWHITE SLAVER) IMMUNITY POWER Declares He Tried to Force Her Life—Adds Back to Evil Kidnapping Charge. Auburn, N, Venzano, alias her to reenter the white Y., Oct, 31—Mamie Pro- Mamlo ‘Trononyano, "Positively nothing like it anywhere |UUSuAlly pretty girl of elghteen years, Whose home is on Hast Houston atreet, New York City, to-day shot and killed © Martine illo, Waldo’s Secretary Refuses to Accept or Waive Immunity From Committee. Winfield R. Sheehan, secretary to Po- ce Commissioner Waldo, indignantly refused to accept immunity at the hands of the Curran tnvertigating committee when that body caused him to be sum- moned at its resumed hearing to-day. Requesting that the witness be not Placed under oath until the impending an Bo this Wi ie Nutt comes over on| Sh fired five shots into him as he diaked. St, A heer sshed, po "you the ‘Oceanic énd’ your very pecyliar|fed and one, throughthe loft kidney.| waive immunity in wretién “iiipéctlite ‘ela was fatal, the victim dying on the Maerua an intent Pad thon [Operating ‘table in Auburn City Hos. why, by all that's waggy, they detain him. Detain him! They say chap with @ face like Willie must be a bit off the bats in hfs cupola a of thing; aay the will become « public that @ op Rho no—hav' 1 all that wort by ing him as to his sanity over on the ieland. Examining Willie Nutt as to his eanity—oconceive of it! But, as the sardine said to the peri: winkle, isn’t that a jolly good spoof on Willie? THERE'S NO DOUBT “ABOUT, JANITOR ~-BOERNER WAS HIT Mr. Goss, Defendant, Admits It and Said Mr. Boerner’s Face Shows It. Joseph Sons, a wealthy and prema- turely gray hardware manufacturer, of Oxcar Boerner, janitor of the fash- fonable Lydia Court apartment, No, 543 street, as Boerner charged before Ma- wistrat ter pointed him out to me as the man knocked him down, I would have hit him some more, except that my sons Krotel tn Harlem Court, to-| {alti “I hit him just as soon as my daugh-| jagher whp had addressed an insulting remark| York, Lewts to her.1 hit him as hard as I could and| J w rolled him out of} tne supplemental re pital. The case has mysterious features, the girl informing Chief Bell that her’ vi Sltim had been tn the business of ab- [ducting children in Buffalo two yea: 0. apping eyes told her story to District Attorney 1, by George, ‘they're’ examin. | “'4F: Deflant and with oh DEMOCRATS LEAD REPUBLICANS IN - SUBSCRIPTIONS (Continued from First Page.) oratic National Committee a the larg: He gave $10,000; W. R. Craig gave $9,000; F, 5. Peabody, $8,450 est contributor, John D. Ryan of Crane jr. of Chica Witeon and Marshall York, $4,000; Virgini Yark, League hoo; W. BR. Herman Ridder York, $1,248, Among those who Pence of Ralelss c each gave $5,000, Other contributors were the National New Senator, Watson of West ; Jucob H, Schiff of New Rust of Tacoma, Wash, $2,000; a group of Manila Dem id not deny he had punched the head] crata, $1,400; of of New contributed §1,00) West One Hundred and Sixty-seventh| were: Senator hid ay RR J . lair Lee £ Powhata: giving testimony here?" “I gelther request nor waive immu- nity,” answered Mr, Sheehan, “Have you refused to eign the immu- nity waiver?” “I have not elgned, That is all." “Why did you not sign?” “I do not regard that this commit- tee has the power to grant immunity,” retorted the witness, “But suppose you are indicted— would you not desire to avail yourself of the immunity clause?” “1 have neither asked for nor eug- gested immunity, I am not a lawyer, but I refuse to sign any immunity pa per, Ido not think this committee has any immunity to give or withhold, retorted Mr, Sheehan, “That 1s all, then. You are ex- cused,” snapped Mr, Buckner, thus re- leasing Mr, Sheehan, who was not again questioned, Deput Commissioner Douglas I, Mc- Kay, who tried Police Lieutenant Stan- ton and on whose report of the trial Stanton was dismissed from the force, called to the stand and questioned garding the case of Stanton. The witness discussed the Stanton case with Commiastoner Waldo, but not with reference to the witness's findings, Deputy McKay after the trial and be- fore handing down his decision aaked Commissioner Waldo to “carefully read” the testimony of Gibney and Oliver. Alderman Esterbrook asked: “Why id you ask Commissioner Waldo to read that particular testimony?" do not care to answer that ques- tion, I understand the case is going to be reviewed in the courts, and I per- sonally consider the question an im- proper one.” A dispute developed between the Dem- ocratic and Republican members of the . Valk of Rocheste VS, “Lvaun scroph De Galt] committee as to the propriety of asking of York, F. W. Scott of| certain questions, iAldermen Dowling Richmond, Va. "Dr. JW, Cox of New n of New York, James and Smith protested against a “retrial” before rrow of Hoston, H. G, Davis El-| case, kins of Wost Virginia contributed $100, —— The bulk of expe fashion M Free Next Sa: minittes © t in cratic National Ci s ay. The November issue of May Map- have been devoted to State organization. : That's what Mr. Soss sald of the en-| The larrest sum was $0,000, given by|ton’s Illustrated hion Magazine, counter, though Boerner asserted hej Arthur A. Mclean of New York. To|elght pages, in color, showing all the had been attacked not only by Mr, Soss genes CAR, CHANEL: Ob bis frie S| latest styles, will be given free with | $10,000) Was sen ‘olling 0 but by th whol Soss family, Th jant- tor's fac happened looked as if something had to it a¥ some time in the ding to the story told by the Bosses, nineteen-year-old Helen Sows, an exceedingly pretty brunette, came home from @ banquet on the night of Sept. 29, accompanied by ‘Jack’ Manhelmer, a civil engineer. They went to the fourth Hoor together in the elevator, Helen having expressed herself as afraid in the dim-lit halls. They stood for moment talking and the elevator bo made @ remark, to which Manhetmer retorted sharply. A ant, the elevator returned with who is alleged to have What are you people doing in What Kind of a house do you think this is?" Manheimer | ed the Janitor to step from the elevator cage, but he would not, aco timony. The next morning Helen Boss told her father what had occurred. Sous went for the janitor and the fgit followed With Mr arraigned his sons, Char a, a n-law, Albert Salisvury, Bk ing @lleged they all had st Sosves were held for Special Ses- bail eee Cost Se. Per Box; You Save $1.95 in Doctor bills, Wed Cross + Cough Drops, ntlso got $10,000, th and C. 8, Thomas Hemmy F, aha ver; Paul kee, Wis.; Obadiah Gardner, H. Martin, PROTECT FOREIGNERS. D. H, MeArthur and R. HW, BE) rp OC, —_——————. Gray of Portland, Me. was p PARIS, Oct. 31.—In view of the dan- for Me atlon; Geange ger threatening foreigners in Turkey, fzation, von of the French fleet haw? been ——— ordered to sail from Toulen this even- mer Pall Inte Monere: Ing @t fuli speed to the Syrian coast hree-year-olt Henry Ditroneo, who| It consists of the armored crulsers Leon lived at No. shi8 Me. Rayniond's « Gambetta, Victor Lugo and Jules Ferry, Whatchesier: Village, was telplog ut The French armored cruiser Brutx, older boys to feed a bonfire in a va-| “hich ia now at Samos, has deen or. cant lot at Castle Hill and 8t. Ray- bo joa mond's avenue late this afternoon wh. he tripped on a plece of brush and f Cash to Ald Ie! Rule. in the flames, His companions — ri A statement issued yesterday by the away, Mounted Policeman — Ah United Intsh League of New York |! Palled the little fell out of the b showed subsoriptions so far received by and summoned an ambulance from|it for the Irish Home Rule Fund of Fordham Hospital, He cannot live} more than $20,000, ‘The largest individual through the n guest at a private given to-day by Walter B at Brookfield, Mr, Brooks's home in the Green 8 Taft arrived ‘at “Brookfield” fro hairman, 3 Under the on $5,00 wan sent to ident Taft | luncheon | Brooks sr country | x Valle a ash. ] ston in an automovite about 2 o'cloek, next Sunday's World. in eed FRENCH WARSHIPS TO subscribers were E, L, Doheny, gave $1,000, and John D. Ryan and Henry MoAlcenan, who gave $00 each, Other lange subseribers were John D, Grim- mins, Thomas M, Mulry, Alton B, Par- ker, William McAdoo, Wiliam F, Shee- han, Murtin J, Keogh, the Right Rev, Mr, H. Dooley, Jobn T, Smith and John b, — { the committee of the Stanton! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 831, Becker Arriving at Door of Sing Sing Prison After ‘‘Moving Picture’? Parade From Station The white arrow points to Becker who is handcuffed to Deputy Sheriff Carroll. Sheriff Harburger is at the lefi of the prisoner. 1912, > ROOSEVELT FIT AFTER STRENUOUS NIGHT AT GARDEN. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Oct. 31—Ap- Parently none the worse far his ex: tions of last night Col. Roosevelt was up and at work in his brary early this morning. Although it was after mid- night when he reached home he said he felt thoroughly refreshed after a night's and will be able to go back to Madison Square Garden to-morrow night for the rally in behalf of the State Pro- gressive ticket. Mr. Roosevelt is not down for a speech, but probably will talk for @ few minutes, Mr. Roosevelt spent some time this morning going over the plans which are being made to guard against election frauds in New York next Tuesday. ‘No matter what the outcome of the election may be,” he sald, “we intend to follow up every fraud and it 1 is ‘humanly possible to put every man engaged in it behind the bars, I Jo not wish one vote to which I am not en- Utled dn law and morals, and, on the other hand, I do not dntend, 4f it is pos- ible to prevent it, that elther of my Sotesnaltte shall ecure any vote to which, in similar fashion, - Pier he Is not en “All we wish to do is to prevent the Derpetration at the elecitoa of the kind ef scoundrelism which was responsible for the election of a practically solid | | | antl-progressive delegation at the New York City primaries last spring and which was responsible for the down- right theft of the Repubhcan National Convention last June. “In the case of the Republican tlonal Convention there was unfortu- nately no law which could be invoked to check and punish the dishonesty of the men responsible {@r the theft; but there is such a law as regards the elec- tion, and we intend to do our utmost to punish every offender against the law whether he be a representative of the Tammany or of the Barnes-Koenig ma- chine, and without the slightest regard to the man In whose Interest the fraud is perpetrated, “I wish to bear public testimony to the way in which Messrs, Burns and Jerome have met this request. Our of- fer was to retain them professionally, Mr. Jerome at once said that he could not accept any fee, and that he would meet the request in exactly the spirit in which it was made, and that he es- teemed it a public duty th line with his whole career to do all in his power to secure an absolutgly honest election and to bring to puniéhment any man who was guilty of any offense against the election laws. Mr, Burns met the re- quest in precisely the same spirit, He will have to employ a great number of subordinates and the expenses of these must of course be pald; but Mr, Burns declined to accept any remuneration for his own services as a good citizen en- gaged tn performing one bf the primary duties of good citizenship. A New Remedy for An Old Complaint A Sclentific,and Important Discov- who |B? a that te to rel your troubles, Yo: id not experiment on yourselt—you an ot take anywhere in from 1, 6 or 10 pil Monsignor Edwards and the Rev, John | out grt Crimmains ‘are treasurers of the fund, — geatgincs™ Os or Dilla at night ai ough and They work where and when work uired—with riping. , Buy © box and th You'll the night. BOY'S STORY OF TRAGEDY SAVES HIM FROM PRISON After Pleading Guilly to Carrying Revolver, Lad Tells How Father Was Shot Down on Doorstep. ‘Tearful recital of a tragedy of last January, when he saw his father shot to death on the threshold of their home, savel Fillpo Limandri, aged sixteen years, from going to prison after he had pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapons. Limandrl, with his cousin, John Fon- tani, aged seventeen, was placed on trial to-day before County Judge Andrews of ‘Tioga, sitting dn the Criminal Branch of the County Court of Brooklyn. Liman- drf lives at No, 117 Harrison street, Brooklyn, while his cousin lives at No. 119, Each entered a plea of gullty, after which Limandri told how, after his family had recelved a number of threat- ening letters, his father, Filipo Liman- dri sr., was called to the door one night last January by two men and shot through the heart. The slayers were never apprehended, It was not long after the burial of the father before more threatening let- ters began to pour in upon the family. Thereupon, Filipo purchased two sec- ond-hand revolver vintage. These were placed in a bu- reau drawer against the possible return of his father's murderers. pi Recently, Fillpo decided to have the weapons cleaned and repai: His cousin begged the privilege of carry- ng one of the guns to the store. The cartridges were taken out and Fontan! slipped them into his pocket, where they were found when the boys were arrested. In the case of Limandri Judge An- drews suspended sentence, while he assessed a fine of $15 against Fontant. » _— Fortune in Bible. (From the Philadelphia Record), Relieved. to be one of a number of heirs to @ large fortune, James A. Brackin, a milk dealer of Fifth and Jefferson streets, Wilmington, is an object of more than usual interest to Wilmingtonians, The fortune, said to amount to $1,500,000, 1s to be divided among 100 heirs, of whom Brackin ts 2. eMprackin'é probable good fortune ts the result of the discovery of an old! Vible ina museum in Philadelphia, for | which the heirs have been searching | for thirty years. It contains the his-| tory of the family and its relation to the huge fortune, which is in Wales, Gite the 31st) Special for Friday, | | for Thursda: Special far Tm RU ETS; 19c val Ty 10 TABLETS SEKB ox LUC Thursday 's Offering ITALIAN STYLE CREAM CHOCOLATES; 50c value 30¢ POUND BOX c all your favorit ishing as nature can mium Milk Chocolate, ‘OUND BOX 39c epecitied weight in each instance Peincludes ‘the. cont mi delicioy pai ¢ ONE DYING, 16 UR AFTER CAR CRASH ATRIGHMOND HILL Passenger Trolley Speeds Round Curve Into Rail- Laden Flatcar. Sixteen pasnengers were cut and bruised and Motorman George Lewis was mortally injured in a collision about 2 A. M, to-day at Jamaica and Lincoln avenues, Richmond Hill, between a 'B. R. T. Cypress Hills trolley car and @ flat car laden with rails. Lewis was taken dying to St. Mary's Hospital, Ja- maica. Most of the injured passengers we: picked up by passing automobiles before the police arrived and the names oniy of those most seriously hurt were ob- tained. Among them were Joseph Wall, No, 47 West Forty-eighth street, Man- hattan; Miss Esther Morrell, No. 45 Brooklyn avenue, Brooklyn; Frederick Henn, No. 2 Brooklyn avenue, who had been with Miss Morrell to @ party at Richmond Hill; Mounted Poticeman William J. Forrestal of the Jamaica pre- returning home, and Conductor James Morrison of No, 92 Dikeman street, Brooklyn. All were taken to St. Mary's Hospital, but after their wounds had been dressed were able to go to their homes, They were badly cut by flying glass and bruleed by being hurled to the Moor of the car and trodden on tn the struggle to escape. Mctorman Patrick Burns of the fat car was unloading rails with his helper, Joseph Smith, Both men were off the ear and escaped injury, Behind them was a stight curve, and when Lewis came round at full speed with the pas- senget car he was unable to pull up in time. It is thought the rails were greasy with dew, and the wheels, gripped by the brakes, skidded along at nearly thirty miles an hour. The front vestibule of the passenger car was completely crushed in and Lewis was caught in the wreckage. Every window in the car was smashed aml ail the passengers were thrown to the floor. Only two escaped uninjured. They were Charles Carson of No, 187 New York avenue and Wiliam Morris of No. 412 Walton street, both Brooklyn. Patrolman Forrestal was one of the first to extricate himself, and though hig lefi eye and nose were severely cut, he ran three bio¢ks to a telephone and called an ambulance. Then he ran back and carried out two women who had fainted, and who on reviving became hysterical. Lewis, who was unconscious, was 0 wedged in the splintered woodwork that he was taken out with the greatest dif- ficulty. He was rushed to the hospital in an automobile. It was found his skull had @ depressed fracture at the base. He is thirty-two ana lives at No, 189 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn. perth noid a Macha DEATH ENDS DIVORCE CASE. Mehrenlender Hi Mra. stclan Who Committed Counsel for Mrs. Albert Mehren- lender, who lived at No. Vernon avenue, Brooklyn, filed to-day with Jus- tice Stapleton in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, notice of Mrs, Mehreniender's withdrawal of her application for all- mony and counsel fees pending the Sued Phy- tel hearing of her suit for divorce. Dr, Mehrenlender, who was a widely known died in physician of large practice, Tore be Onty Ove “Bromo Quin id That fo Laxative 8romo Quinine Wood Over to Avways remember the fuh came Look tr his siguaiure on every bos tic. Dr. V.C. BELL’S TOOTH POWDER It’s a Revelation! Try It! ASSORTED CREAMED FILBERTS; 20c value. POUND BOX CHOCOLATE COVERED CARA- MELS; our regular 25c 19¢ good POUND BOX Cumberiand Hospital yesterday as the Fesult of swallowing creogote amd, in- haling gas several duys ago. ; Mrs. Mehreniender’s eult was cently after she had been from her husband for ‘a yéaf. she had been used to every Gomfort in her married life, Mrs. Mehreniender, after her separation. opened @ cris hairdressing shop. This, {t was Sfeatly mortified her husvand, piers Sentahsodany New Comedy Gets Trialy SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. SL “Bachelors and Benedicts," a comedy by Jackson D; Haag, was produceé tn the Court Square Theatre lat nrght by H. H. Frazee. Ralph Herz headed the cast. The play will be presented in the Ceiterton Theatre, New York, Saturday night. (From the Washington Star.) “Do you find that golf reduces weight?" “Not as much as |t did before f qult worrying about the kind of « game = was playing.” 1 your KEPT SPREADING + Would Crust Over and Form Scales, Scratched and Caused Sore Places, Unable to Sleep. Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Cured. 168 'W. 43rd 8t., New York City.—"Mp | tom, tem years old, while bathing wae bitten by aand ficas.. The spots looked all fed and as large as 8 five cent piece. They would crust over and form black scabs, and if he Inocked against anything, they would bleed, and pus and blood to look at, and were so inflamed ~ “We tcied everything, —— but they did no washed his legs with Cuticura Soap times a day and bound them up Cuticurs Ointment, He could thea in ease, after six weeks of pain. I he would never get cured, but Cuticure Soap and Ointmont gave relief from t’ ingle set is often sufficient. Liberal campleot each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Until you drive the excess uric acid poison from the system you cannot get rid of rheumatism. Warner’s Safe ; Rheumatic Remedy, expels uric acid from the blood and restores a healthy, hearty, active condition, enabling you to keep your mind on your work instead of on your pains and aches, Mrs. B. M. Crehore, of Nashville, Tenn., writes: “I had rheumatism s0 badly that I was able to walk only with difficulty. I took a large quan- tity of doctor's medicine with very little relief. Four bottles of War Safe Rheumatic Remedy en- cleared my system of rhew- EACH FOR A PURPOSE 1—Kidney and Liver s—Beusnatle Remeae 3—Diabetes Remedy 4—Asthma Remedy on jervine Pills (Constipation Billiousness) SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Write for free sample giving the number wo ate Remedies Co., Roch of remedy desired Warner's 5: Dept. 310 chester, N.Y, “The Precious Lives of Little Children” Are often _ sacrificed through car:lessness. Gilren bigscsit) be taught at an early to rinse the rout thoroughly morning and night with “ODOL.” The-germ of Diphtheria is ever a deadly menace to the lives of children. It enters through the mouth. The constant use cf “ODOL" as « mouthwash isthe SAFEGUARD that senders a child practically immune from attack, Tt will also keep the teeth in a healthy con- dition, Pleaant to use and delightfully refreshing, There is nothing "Just as Good’” as “ODOL,” Price s0 cents. At All Druggiate and Department Sbres, GEO. BORGFELDT &CO. NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ig RELIGICU™ NOTICES, Crinity Church All Saints’ Day Services: 7.30 A. M., Holy Communion. 9.00 A. M., Morning Prayer. t |11.00'A. M:, Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion 3.00 Evening Prayer. CHURCH OPEN ALL DAY, The Coming Of the Law!