The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 6

‘i \ SEONG AION | tered the merry celebrators over the £ % CRASH AND BLOW i INJURING SIX’ | -_— i} Lydia Locke, Singer, Most} Seriously Hurt in Collision at Street Crossing. BOTH CARS BURNED.| One Chauffeur, Who Was! | to have # little celebration of his own. He had in the car with him Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of No. 263, Weat Employer's | | Using His Car, Is Arrested. ym partion, with few- ing tinselled “fools- ughing and ecatter- | Two Hallow today when at black touring car 4 an equally big and powerful gray car, both travelling at a lively rate, came together at right angles at Twenty-third street and Third avenue. | The impact of tho two cara scat- pavement. The black car rebounded, ite engine still going. Then, like @ vicious live thing, it spran the gray machine again and the two “struggica” to the southwest corner of the street intersection, where the black car ex- ploded and caught fire, ~The young woman is now in Bellevue Hospital, she says she is Lydia Locke of St. Louls, in New York looking for an engagement in grand opera, and stopping vith friends at red and Kighth neraph taken in ws that ehe is the hospital to-day suffering from several fractured ribs and @ dislocated shoulder. She ts the most seriously injured of those who were caught in the collision, The hospital authorities have sent news of the accident to her sister, Mra. Nelite Smith of No, %44 South Grand avenue, St. Louis. Her male companion, who lay stunned on the pavement beside her, taken to Bellevue and rem to-day, At first he gave the name of Wright Dauer and @aid he was a chauffeur, living at No. 22 West For- ty-fifth street. Investigation proved that a Mra, Hadley lives at this address and rents rooms, Mrs, Hadicy called at the hos- pital to-day and identified the injured man as Wright Dana, manager of the ‘International Press Service, in the As- tor Theatre Building, No, 1531 Broad- way. He is pot dangerously hurt. From beneath the burning auto body |& handsome young woman, weaing ‘Many diamonds, was wragged, just be- fore the flames reached her silk ming gown. in the gray Miss Locke and Dana had been at | the two unnamed Little Hungary, m Wouston atreet, where a gay Hallowe'en celebration was on. So frequent had been the cails for taxis there that the atarter telephoned to Harry Fried of No, 169 Suffolk atrest to bring his automobile and “help ow Fried responded with his gray tourlug car Mise Locke women got in, They were in feativ spirit and carried shimmering favors from the Hallowe'en celebration. At and Second avenue young women got out of the machine With d oat the wheel and Dana and Mins Locke tn the tonneau, the car aped up Second avenue to Twenty-third street, turning went at that point. James Collins of No. 137 East One Hundred and Nineteenth atreet is chauf- feur for Jullus W. Robbing of No, 38 Kast Seventy-fov street, Mol was at ® Hallowe'en celebration and told Colt all for him at 1 o’olock, The chauffeur meantime determined Ninoteenth st Twenty-fifth street and another couple. CAR CAME FROM NORTH AT TERRIFIC SPEED. Policeman Weysenretder was standing under the elevated structure at Third avenue and Twenty-second street. He saw an automoldie coming toward him from the north at euch @peed that even when the machine was still two blocks eway the policeman moved to get out of its path He had taken wit a couple of steps when in third saw h street and the two cars “wrestling.” Weyrenrelder ran to the scene of the accident, Pollceman Smith and Thomas | Rowe, @ newsboy, beat him there, They had been in Twenty-third etreet. As Weysenreider ran the black machine ex- ploded and burst into flames. Both cars had been whirled about until they were along: and faced north, The polics observed the shimmer of ile under the burning machine and dragged out Miss Locke. ‘he burning auto set fire to the elevated structure FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMAGH SWEET, BOWELS IGHT—'CASCARETS” You men and women who can't get sling right—-who have headache, cont- ed tongue, for dizziness, taste and foul y self every few days with salts, cathartic pills, castor oil and other harsh irritants? Cascarets immediately cleanse aud eweeten the atomach, remove the sour, ASix Months’ Crusade Against Pains, Aches and Soreness Against Sore Throat, Bronchitis, ‘Tons.le © MUSTEROLE on briskly and the pain is itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural- gone. gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, MUSTERO! Bheumatism, Lumbago, Bruises, Chil- MUSTER blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest. We have maintained the crusade for the past few y: most of the United States results, into new sections, lifting pain from thousands. We come to your section now to tell you —the magic oint- all about MUSTEROLE- ment—the clean, pure, whi' does all the work of the old fashioned mustard plaster without th without the blister. MUSTEROLE means mustard oil com. bined with other simples used in home Miilions of jars are sold an- It is used in hospitals and in medicines. nually. thousands of homes and i mended by nurses and doctors physician about it! MUSTEROLE has a forting, soothing effect. “Am recommending your M tients every day.""—Dr. J.P “I think Musterole is fine tc Where there are occasions to form, Musterole is much better in every resp: the mustard plaster, I shall noi keep it on hand for ‘gf G use at any time,”—J Waterborough Me Bout As fast as we could wea have gone enters the po! MUSTEROLE = —and breaks ears throughout with wonderful centuries. M. the burden of tieth Century edy that your mother and grandmother depended on, Thousands te ointment that ¢ discomfort and ; ; We are goii in this paper, and a special s frankly recom- Acoppt no Ask your and we will paid, delicious, com- We consta You simply rub usterole to my pa “Lam using LY, Chicago down with grip caused bronchi use m| in any better at night Philadelphia, now they keep i WILDMAN, ¥ PMERY,M. D. "| excavation onto the flames, extingutsh- Dana and two young Ww to cour Hoxes “Any ORUS STORE ORK WHILE YOU SLELF twinges—brings ease and complete relief use it to prevent pneumonia. Mustard has been a family remedy for OLE will gladly tell you what wonderful rehet it brings. MUSTEROLE-— At your druggists cannot suppl) timonials from doctors and nurses THE MUSTEROLE COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio the tubes and gives me n and an alarm s turned in. Battalion Chief kelly © with the apparatus, | A stream of water Was turned on the burning car, but did little good and | the firemen dumped dirt from @ near by ing them. At that moment an automobile Patrol | from O14 Siip station paused at the corner, Misa Fried and and Mra. Rogers were bundled into it and rushed to Hellevue. The couple | who had been with Mr. and Mra, Rogers in the black car Were but slightly burt They hurried away without giving their names. Rogers and his were allowed to go which were slight, . So was Fried, But when the doctors had fixed up the cuts and bruises on Collin head and face j le was taken to t Twenty-sec- ond atreot police etatio on a charge of felonious assault by reckless driving of an automoblie, Later he was taken to the prison ward tn Rellevue. /ONLY 30 MEN INDICTED FOR REGISTRATION FRAUDS. and locked up |, Smallest Number in Years Handed Down To-Day by Two Grand Juries. The usual ante-election crop of tndict- mente for ¢rauduient registeation was re- turned today in the Court of General ‘Deen investigating oompiaints Med by citizens, polltical organizations and po- Hee officers who have been checking the registration lists re 4 to Judge Swan with avout thirty ind ' Despite the toud er Second Assembly Distr! Gene Driscou, the n ments for alleged fray fo the smailest in many years. ence has shown that very few of indictments stand, hein based darsely on mistakes of poll clerks or registra- tion officers, Tho persons against whom Indiotmen were returned to-day wt not be leated unt they agpear to vote. Ben warrants were dsqued and will bet trusted to policemen to be served at DMing places on election day. undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Cascaret to-night will straighten yout out by morning—a 10-cent box will eep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too, CANDY CATHMARTIC 1 is so penetrating that it s at once—stops the sharp up the congestion. Many , USTERQLE is what Twen- science has made of the rem- who have used MUSTER. ng to tell you twice a week for months to come, al) about in 25e and 50c¢ jars large hospital size for £2.50, substitute, If your drugyist y you, send 25c or 50¢ to us mail you a jar, postage pre- ntly receive hundreds of tes- Must in my own case, Been ppe for dit has al troul this loosens up relief, so 1 can rest 1 am prescribing it here and in 1 got several people he t constantly in the house. 1. D., Haddon Heights, N. J GET OUT YOUR OVERCOAT! Youll Need it Weather Man Says, row, the Iva time to get out that fall Benny you got a little earlier in thin decep- tive season, for the season of rains and uncertainty and more rains t* over, 4 belated Autumn is due to make iis bow the weather {s for a et isp, jaturday, with a ge between t the mesons of atr etre the rapers that wi « boys whistling and make the chestnut | man more popular. This is the technical way of saying it: Rain, followed by clearing and colder winds Eastport. Storm over low gions moving eastward southerly winds, sh to-night and on Saturday + Increasing ing to high north. Middle Atlantic England coast Woman's Way. Prom the Pittabuurzh Poat,) Vhat's the Intest among the suffrag- ‘s, Wallaby called Mrs. Wombat & deliberate and unqualified fibber.”” “Dear me! have women come to that? Sessions. ‘Two Grand Juries which have | ~ ! Ki Hi Hy ( nA yi ee WN ali? Your feet must look London this: year or look wrong. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER What happened next?” “Then they both cried, kiseed and made up, and we ail went to a bargaie matinee.’ Ven ds THOL CANDY =_ MES COUGH JROPS "e SMOKERS 204A AaMNO acool treshta tor COUGH. COLDS CO Laalone pine Quick Rehet SF HWILEDIN REA Rr, » ING an | HH HIN HTM ee i Hh Zs i \ | Hii At the Bank of England or on the Strand (there are Re- gal shops in both districts), you could not find a pair of shoes more precisely correct than ths BOND STREET Patent Leather Button, Plain-Stitched Tip, $5.00 REG a ol") Brooklye { 208, oaa 1003 brosaway © Women's Shot Stores and $7.50 and blues, with b | gr Wonderful bargains at chilla Overcoats. and blue. Now $4.95. | styles. throughout. Every one with All this s oughly well made and sizes 7 to 15. Double-t 18. ‘This is one of the ever offered. All good 279 BROADWAY UNION SQUARE, “th MODEL. Note its plain-stitched, narrow | REGAL SHOPS IN NEW YORK New York Cit; Mroedway ot Duane Sroaiwey ITH EO. 6th Are. at roadway at i7b* OQ (4h Se. at 84 Jersey City, N. Newark, N-J., 01s road #.* D Open evenings Boys Overcoat Bargains At $4,95 Double-breasted convertible collar Overcoats of fine, warm durable fabrics in handsome browns, newest mixtures and designs. Sizes 8 to 10, in brown, gray With all wool linings, Venetian yoke, and velvet collar. All splendid values for $7.50. | The Suits include Norfolk and double-breasted patterns in Brown, Gray, Olive and Tan—thor- 3 Y 3 47 CORTLANDT ST, near Greenwich. Harlem Store Open Evenings tip—note its flat tread, low arch, low heel and toe. | Button style is the ultra | correct thing this Fall. There are other niceties of workmanship and finish about this shoe, but you will appreciate them better by com- ing to the shop and asking to be shown BOND STREET. ALS 9 Ano 125th St. at 7h Ave, © O 4375 Brosdway ® Gi $12 Patton s ® 457 Punon 8. C) | 466 Pith Ave, © | J. 108 Newars Ave. OC Bi Oren Sat, evenings only Suit Values elted backs, this season’s s 10 to 18. Also fine Chin- $4.95. 2 pairs of Knickers, lined ason’s new shades and finished. Norfolk Suits, yreasted Suits, sizes 10 to biggest bargains we have $7.50 values at $4.95, , near Chambers St. 125th STREBT, at 3d Av. Street, West of Broadway. 1912. 1, When Is Food Freshr . Food is fresh just as long as nature’s volatile flavors remain undisturbed. Corn on the cob fresh from the field is REAL corn, Corn via the farmer’s wagon, delayed on the freight station ag bed on the box car, delayed on the jobber’s truck, de- layed in the market place loses its sod flavor in proportion to the lelay. The photographer fixes his plate at the right moment and it remains fixed. Delay means loss of the picture. We fx the flavor of Premier Canned Vegetables and fruits at the right moment— on the field. Premier CANNED CORN for that reason is FRESH corn, It grows only in Maine, where the corn is as superior to ordinary corn as the American girl is supe- rior to the Zenegambian belle. Premier Pure Foods are legally ure, plus a little more: they are onestly pure. Their quality is the BIG thing. A akg is as “‘pure” asa greening. hothouse tomato is as ‘‘ pure’’as the perfect Jersey A 64-page book about Premier Food Products and the way they are made sent free to any housekeeper. fruit. Their QUALITY is an- other matter. Premier Pure Foods emphasize this truth in an extraordinary manner. If you w be con- vinced the only thing necessary is an honest test. The Sign of the Star makes it convenient” for you to put these claims to the . On hun of in- dependent ps stores you will find a whi and gold star on a blue back- ground, telling the story of that ‘ocer’s interest in the Premier ure movement. In all such stores at least the followi six Premier Pure Foods are ob- tainable: Premier Canned Corn From the State of Maine Premier Fruit Jams Nothing but fresh ripe only, where the world’s fruit and pure ugar, finest sweet corn grows. Lndooaga vt} pound: Ns ‘os Per can 15Sc. Mare by tee same . one: fas! " Fomies rule. ‘4 jet 25e. . acaroni . Made_in E from . oe the Russian Taganrog es and hard African wheat. The rich, firm, crisp, Very different from do- meaty kind, goed when mestic macaroni, Full they come outof the bottle " because they were good ; when they went in, 25c. Premier Shee Perri-Walla Tea Premier in sealed canisters, serving its fresh faveria: Pure India and Ceylon, uncolored and unfeced. RealTea. Per 3 lb. can- ister 30c. definitely. Per lb, 38c- HM you cannet find a Star , call 2230 Freakilinand wa will give you the address of the ene manvest you: FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO., NEW YORK and made to her own individual corset need. L.R.Corsets Mould the Figure On theNaturalLinesof Beauty Many women are satisfied with a corset because it is comfortable. Their lines have become its lines and they deem it a perfect fit. Such women are non-progressive. They are content to let well enough alone. corset which takes the shape of the wearer is not a good corset. L. R. Corsets Do Not Lose Their Lines Very gradually, almost imperceptibly, the figure begins to mould itself to the L. R. corset. viduals. model best suited to her figure is as well corseted as the woman who has her corset For she has a corset that supplies Maer own The » Long lines are developed, grace naturalness are achieved. Al! this without the least discomfort. L. R. corsets are designed for indi- A woman who buys the L. R. Some Individual L. R. Models %6 L. R. is of silk figured batiste. The medium bust and long hips produce the graceful lines required by fashion. 43 L. R. is an excellent corset for the woman past her youth. But low under the arms, not too long over the hips and extremely light iv weight, is above all a comfort corset. #3 Perfect Fitting L. R. keeps its shape. A corset for active women, #1.50 L. R. Housework corset—is heavily boned but not too long for comfort. Third floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co,, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street