The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1912, Page 12

RIESE ge ah eee 1 SUESTORECOVER | 40 CACKLING SHICKENS _ $47,650 SHEPAD ORenEar ours, OS eR Dutch Scions, Who Went on APPLAUD WHEN COURT Mrs. Bird Alleges That She} Spree and Raided Priest's * Was Swindled by Imitation “De Luxe Editions, Some new and fancy wrinkles in the ‘Pusiness of selling de luxe editions of noted authors’ works were displayed bo- Pore Judge Hunt tn the United States District Court to-day tn the suit brougnt by Mrs. Emma Bird, a wealthy widow of Galt Lake City, against John V. Con- Bey, as recelver for the KeMar-Farmer Company, book dealers. She seeks to fecover $47,650 which, so the plaintiff ays, represented the money she inveated In fraudulent de luxe editions of best Uterature Arthur Nevirove, who wae a clerk in the office of the defendant book selling @oncern, testified It was part of his job Yo write’ letters to his own firm, which Were filled with @ yearning appeal for the firm's goods and were elgned by the names of prominent miIMonaires living temporarily abroad, There letters, care. fully written on foreign stationery, were forwarded 10 the European towns where Wiey purported to have been written and There were matied back to the firm, Re- ed with the proper stamp and post franc, these letters were shown te jective customers like Mrs, Bird, * In telling how she came to epend a €reat deal of good money for books de- flared by experts to be fraudulent “de xe editions,” Mrs. Bird waid she was irs: introduced to Glen Farmer of the concern by former Gov. Wells of tab, who was then president of the (Publishing Company. # Mrs. Birg's story {8 that Farmer in- diced her To purchase valuable de luxe leditions of Oscar Wilde's and Theodore Roosevelt's work: saying a very Wealthy man in New Haven, Conn., was Didding for these y sets and that #he fgowa doubtless 1 to him at a endous profit. She paid $17,200 for ‘the books, Mrs, Bird declared, only to @lacover later they were really creap aka, bound in an tmitation de luxe vie. ee MRS. LANGTRY’S SKETCH BARRED AT CINCINNATI. v (Spectal Brening World.) © CINCINNATI, Ohlo, Nov. 12.—Follow- ‘ing the summary cancellation of Mrs. Tiltian Langtry’e engagement by the and Theatre management of Pitta- jurgh, theatregoers here have evinced if unwillingness to hear her in this tity in the militant suffragette piay, en- ‘Qitled “Helping the Cause.” " "The atmosphere does not exist in Cincinnat! for the success of a militant @uftragette playiet,” said C. L. Doran, anager cf B. F, Keith's theatre here to-day. “Mra, Langtry now realises this and fo does this theatre. The fact that Mre, Zangtry's piaylet “Helping the Cause” Waa such a tremendous success at the Welonial Theatre, New York, and at B, TI, Keith's Theatre, Boston, made us op- fHimistic in view of the further fact that fwe in Ohio had just voted on the suf. fragette question. But we were mis- en. "Lady de Bathe feels fore keenly fhan any of us the disappointment re- iting from the non-success of this Jet here, At our request, therefore, whe has decided to withdraw “Helping athe Cause” and beginning with to-mor- Tew's matinee, will present ‘The Test* by Graham Hill. It is founded on Mrs, peng great success, ‘A Wife'r Peril.’ The moral issue has not cut any igure here.” Bamyard, Come to Grief. The escutcheons of two of the old Dutch families of Flatbush wore all scratohed up, to-day, when Samuel Stilwell and James T. Lott, with Frank Michaels, pleaded guilty chicken stealing. Ail three men are @mall farmers down in the lowlands near Jamaica Bay's waterfront. The former two are connected with de- scendants of the early Dutch in the! John Reardon, Airey, Stairs, | CNeoskalecta, addeg starter, mote civilized sections of Flatbush. The three farmers, a few nights axo, went up to town where the Wurs- burger and other things flow. ‘They were happy and gay when they left again for the farm down Canatale Lane way. Rey. Father Thomas J. Cloke, pas- tor of the Catholic Church, has hia rec- tory at Linden and Albany avenues, The good father had forty chickens, aix turkeys and seven ducks in his poultry yard, fattening up for the poor of his parish for Thanksgiving Day. ‘The jolly farmers thought {t would be & mont excellent lark to bag the poule try for the poor and make away with it, ‘They afd it. When Father Cloke @iacovered his lone, he was perplexed and sad, He reported to the police. The police were more practical, Detective Ferris located the chicks and the ducks and young turke at the farme of the jolly farmers. Tho men were arraigned, to-day, before Magistrate Harris on charges of burg- lary. They pleaded gulity and offered, tenuating circumstances, the hey had dipped too deep Into the foaming beak, But the Magistrate didn't nee it that way. He sald an ex- ample must be made of men of thelr kind and held them for the Grand Jury. The chickens and turkeys and ducks were in the basement of the count, held as evidence for the trial. They set up @ great cackling and clucking and quacking, when the Magistrate an- nounced his deciston, for they had been roughly handled and were glad their | two-year-olds; six til rs 2a WINNERS AT PIMLICO. FIRST RACK—Selling; for maid ~% man Time Night, Mohawk Novelist, Jonquil, Skdbbereen and Bi 1A 11 first ; well), 7 to 10, 2 to & and out, mation, 110 (Fairbrother), 9 to 2, 6 to) 6 and 1 to 2, second; Pride of Lismo: 116 (Kederia), 4 to 1, 6 third, Time, 1.14 2-6. Bi monious, ‘The Ttascal, Mon nechee and Lothario also ra THIRD = RACK—Bowle (Martin), & to 6 8 to 10 and out second; Rounder, 102 (Kederis) , 2 to 5, and out, third. Time FOURTH RACE—Consolt chase; handicap; three-yea up; two miles —Bello, 46 (Kermath), 4 to 5, 2 to 5 and out, won; Shannon I! 182 (Allen), 9 te ond; Red Squirrel, 130 (Harrigan), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 4 to 2, third. Time, 4.06 3-5, Dissenter, Blackbridge fell and broke a | Jeg; Renault pul FIFTH RAC three-year-olds one-eighth miles. up also, also (Glass), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 7 to 20, frst; Bwana Tumbo, 109 (Martin), 9 to 2, 7 to 6 and 1 to 2, second; Frogs’ Legs, 126 (Small), 6 to 5, 1 to 2 and ‘Time—-1.63 1-5. ran. out, thint. Spring- board and Dr. Duenner al $18,000 FOR SMOKE DAMAGE. The United Sta ing Company got a judgment yesterday, againat the New York Central and Hud- son River Railroad Company for $18,000 for damages to the premises Nos. 542 and 644 Bast Seventy-firat street. The plaintiff alleged smoke, soot and cinders from locomotives had cut down rent values and had lessened the selling value of the property. Supreme Court Justice Davis, who heard the case, declared !t was appar- ent the plaintiff had lost a large sum of money which it would have recetved in rents but for the unlawful acts of the railroad. ‘This loss he fixed at $12,000 for the six years preceding the bringing of the action, The other $6,000 wi lowed for repairs to the premise captors were caught. At least, that was the way it sounded. The farmers ap- pealed to Father Cloke and the priest softened and besought the clemency of of the Court. But Magistrate Harris burglary. YOURE BILIOUS!..YOUR LER AND BOWELS ARE INACTIVE—CASCARETS” & Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges- tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- aches come from # torpid liver and con- stipated bowels, which cause your ach to become filled with undi food, which nts lik bage in t's the first step to digestion, foul ases, b skin, mental d breath, fears, everything that is horrible and BROADWAY AT WARREN ST. — NEW YORK —5%* AV., BET. 277 & 28% STS, FULTON ST. AT FLATBUSH AV.~ BROOKLYN — BROADWAY AT BEDFORD.AV.. XES “ANY ORUG STORE 10 CENT BOXES “ANY DAUS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP nauseating. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning— a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regula: - | and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don't forget your children —their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too, oc é MN nn in WARM OVERCOATS at Cut Prices Actual Savings of $7.50 to $12.50 Just three styles are included—the three which lead in present favor— for it is our wish and determination to make our Special Sales always representative of that which we sell in the regular way. as the proverbial peg which sought refuge in the circular hole—a policy which makes friends, real friends. They’re fancy coats—all of them. nothing fanciful elsewhere. rich, thick tweeds——sleeves lined with harmonizing silk. field—a flowing, shapely, distinguished appearing coat. hardly least the double-breasted Belted affairs which one sees everywhere where men of undisputed taste congregate. In a word, they are overcoats for men who would be in style and yet achieve that slight differentiation from the accepted mode which renders their appearance a bit away from that of the average chap. Each and every coat lined and trimmed as becomes its exceptional worth, and although sufficiently thick and warm for the coldest of days, or nights—yet light enough in weight to insure an ease and comfort unusual in winter coats. No man who knows Clothes and the Values thereof can attend this sale and discover himself disappointed. A policy square Which means Fancy Materials— Strikingly handsome Scotch Raglans of Also the Chester- And last but Me | Handicap; | Leasing and Hold- | Heavy Winter Overcoats 22.50 $30 and$35 JAMESTOWN ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, JAMIE: 2—The entries f ning day) races are morrow's follows Ben Sand, 110 He, 12. THIRD. RACK, ‘Toreevear-ot pre, 600 xf br my: "+ Aint Wot; Blackford, "101 7110; Merey Lad, 110; Kos tO} three-year-olds and upward; two miles.—Mission, 103 (Ferguson), 10. to cos re aoe 1, 6 to 2, and even, first; Sotemia, 108) 2 fad of Langdon, 11: olde and upwant ut ste wigie, 14; Cheiter Krum, id, 14. os “LEFTY” SHOWS A NOTE FROM HIS WIFE TO PROVE THERE WAS NO QUARREL. “Does That Look Like the Girl Was Against Me?” Gun- man Asks, “Lefty Loule” was angry to-day over the report that he was going to con- fess and assist the people in fending his fellow gunmen to the electric chair, The four alleged murderers were chat- ting together as they sat in the pris- oners’ pen before court opened. If there was any feeling between them it was not manifest in their antics, “Say, you,” shouted “Lefty” to an Evening World reporter, “they say me and my wife have fallen out. Here's a note I just got—read it,” and he handed out a note sent to “2 Rosenberg, Criminal Courts Building, care Justice Goff." . Loute The note, written on a telegraph blank and countersigned with the inl- tials of the Tombs gu first to read it, was as 1, who had ws: Dear Husband Loui I cannot see you to-day, 6o write me when I can send up your meal. Your wife, LILLIAN, “Does that look ike the girl was against me?" asked “Lefty.” was obdurate and held the men for Women on Health Women aro generally careful about the state of their health, and they are apt tv make good use of remedies known an dis- ease preventives. Germictdes and antl- sopticn are included in this class, but the wreatest care should be exercised in using any which contain polsons, unless pre- scribed by a physician. unequalled us discase, hh ulcers and delicate membrane pas. and ideal as a douche, A 25-cent gallons sti SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS Reduced from WN, Va, ¢ of five pounds; track fast ing diseased tis. | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912. Resinol: 17 years a suc- cessful skin treatment affections, is not Resinol the wisest, safest treatment? With the first use of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment itching stops and healing begins. You cau see the improvement day by d soon even the stubbornest rash, ringworm, pimples or black- heads disappear. Resinol is especially effective for the skin troubles of infants and children, and is an ideal household remedy for chapped faces and hands, dandruff, burns, wounds, soresand piles. Youcantry them free, by writing to Dept. 16-F, Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, mples, Prices: Resinol ; Resinol Ointment, 50c ESINOL is not an exper: iment. It was originally a doctor's prescription and it proved so successful in stopping itching and in healing skin troubles that other doctors soon began to use it. In this way it has been prescribed regularly by thousands of careful physi throughout the country fc seventeen years, and has become a necessity igevery drug store. Such a record as this can be approached by no other treat- ment for skin eruptions now before the public. Your doctor or your druggist can confirm this, So if you are suffering from any of these distressing, unsightly Cooper's Discovery Makes a Sound Stomach The country is filled with half sick, list, q :eople afflicted with debitity and stomach trout’ Are you one of them? De you fect tired all the time, with no ambition or energy? Do you get up in the morning after @ poor night’s sleep, feeling as worn out as when you went to hed? ts your circulation poor? Have you an irregular appetite? Is your stomach out of order most of the time? Are you nervous and depressed in spirits? These are the symptdms of stomach, trouble. Cooper’s New Discovery is bringing back health to thousands who are thus afflicted. If you struggling along in this miserable ruri down con- dition, trying 10 do your work wher you feel like going to bed, you can get a new-lease on life by using Cooper’s New Distovery This medicine acts so quickly that it astonishes those who try it for the first time. From the first dose, the tired, despondent fecling begins to dis: appear, and sound sleep and good digestion return in a few days. Then health and renewed energy bring back happiness and ambition. Don’t drag about half dead any longer. Get this medicine at once. Youwill be thankful you-did s0'ghe longest day you live If itdoes notdo you moré-good than anything you have ever tried you can have the pur- chase price returned by your druggist. Go get & bottle now and begin using it. At All Druggists We Pay Fares i} This Imperial Leather Couch FREE with every purchase of $50 FREE with every pi 149"St. |BAUMANN’S) 3‘Ave. Free with Next Sunda 10 TO 15 MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE UM AN N’S At 149th St. Entrance of Subway or Elevated NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED---50 Delivers This Solid Oak | Extension Table, Claw Feet, 12.50 Regular Price 1 fs eae ‘i rorcanses °® CREDIT Golden Oak Frame, Kexular Price 612. THE SONG HIT OF Victor Herbert’s Latest Musical Play “The Lady i. Slipper” Now Playing at the Globe Theatre WITH MONTGOMERY & STONE AND ELSIE JANIS CENTS | WEEKLY | Your Terms Are Our Terms urchase of $75 y’s World! | Any Sort. Ten- We Manufacture and Sell The Meister Piano Direct from Our Own Factory to Your Home, Cutting Out All Middlemen’s Profits and Bringing the Price Down to $175 If the piano proves satisfactory and you wish to buy it these are the terms of sale: $1 a Week or $5 a Month No Interest on the Payments [phn KUSEEERISD eonnin eunwene commmeemeioummananon 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME No Cash Payment Down. ) iS LF Before we tell you about the boy and his afr rifle, we want you to hear about Liggett & Myers Duke’s Mixture —the tobacco that thousands of men find “‘just right’? for, “Solling’’ popular. & pipe—the tobacco that makes This favorite tobacco is fine old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf that has been thoroughly aged, stemmed—and then granulated. taste, for the very simple reason that it is pure tobacco, Pay what you will—it is impossible to get @ purer or more likeable smoke than Duke's Mixture, Jeader, and is unsurpassed in quality. Inevery 5c sack there is one and @ half ounces of splendid tobacco—and with each sack you get book of cigarette papers How the Boy Got His Air Rifle In every sack of the Liggett ck a Free Present Coupon, ixture mo: a IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NE <iiebieeiame A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO G -00 No Extras of iano Stool and Scarf Free Sold under Rothschild & Company’s Year Guarantee Bond Other Grades of Meister Pianos from $195 to $350 88-Note Player Pianos from $345.00 upwards Terms, $2.00 per week—no interest Wes You are under no obligations until you decide to buy, and you are not asked to advance a penny. The piano must prove its merits under your own usage before sale is discussed. WE PAY THE FREIGHT ANYWHERE BEND FOR OUR FREE PIANO BOOK Rothschild & Company NEW YORK BRANCH: CLARENDON BLDG.., S. E. Cor. 18th St. & 4th Ave. ‘Conveniently reached by Subway and Madison Ave Street Cars. TELEPHONE ‘STUYVESANT 353-354 You Smoke Duke’s Mixture” PCNA ON RAL | It has the true tobacco Itisnowa Liggett § Myers RL ALL WK ese Caspoos are good for a inds of useful articles—something to please every member of the farnily. ‘There are ckates, sleds, balls and bats, cameras, um- breMas, watches, fountain pens, pipes, opera glasses, etc., etc. Asa special offer during No- vember and December only, we will send you our new illus- trated catalogue of presents, FREE, Just send us your name and address on a postal, trom Duke's Mi er pe ‘SHO! red wt IS RAL LEAP RANGER TWIST, cow GG CUT. PIEDMG TES, CLIX CIGARE Gud other lags or coupons tssucd by us. Address—Premium Dept. Copetroyine Tobewra St. Louis, Mo,