The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1912, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAT, NOVEMBER 25, 1912. 4 ‘Actress Who Will Wed This Week, |\'i' 8 si. G2. 1.8 HORACE WATERS & CO GIBSON UNMOVED {€ “Worough alarm,” which {a used only at the greatest extremity and which brings engines from Manhettan. ® rangle on the River. Bo terrifia was the heat of the flame: that, the long row of injured who had been @ifried out from the wulphur works and laid in the area of a building across the street were in danger of ‘Deing ronsted before the firemen could “carry them to the ambulances from three hospitals, two blocks away. Vol- unteere with wet blankets over their heads scoured the near vicinity of the fire to plok up any who might have feeen overlooked in the Wiret pasty exodus. To add to the confusion panic spread in the solid rows of tenement bulld- ing on North Tenth, Eleventh ang \ Mereifthe streets east of Kent avenue. ‘Women and children poured from the tenements into the streets filled with choking sulphur fumes and had to be : Pilotted to safety by squads of police- mea, who groped in the murk. WAREHOUSE TAKES FIRE AND ADDS TO THE PANIC. Before every one had been taken trom tenements the big storehouse of tho Terminal burning sulphur works, leaped into ‘Then the smothering emoke from within afded ite pitch columng to those tumbling from ‘eulphur inferno. ‘Aa soon as the officials of the Pratt Ol] Works saw the menace of the fire two blocks away they began pumping the crude of! from thelr square block ares of tanks and retorts through pipe Hi Imes to Newtown Creek receptacies a mile away. Though the pumps worked t at top speed and the Standart Ot! fire- boats played puny streams of water on the tanks and buildings Gre began to ( sprout from cornice and gable in the Cummings up to the Morrisanta Court outlying bulldings of the Pratt com- pound before the original. conflagration | dey to testify against Harney. had reached its height. : ALONG River. gl, Then the eoai yard of the Scranton |p in Vermont and also of 900,000 in (208 Lehish Valley Company began to| cash he happened to need at the mo- Ld vurat into flame. chain of fire. There i 1 Mra away from danger. Several M of hose were buried in the firey toppled down 160 feet to @reat pyre where onve the dig had stood. > ig , ad - the A tough estimate of the loss ao far wae put at $2,000,000, > DAVIDSON DENES ~ SANG HEOTPA -TONL ROSENTHA Slayer of Zelig, in Statement to Evening World, Refutes Story of “Confession.’ ‘Werden John 6. Kennedy of Sing Sing Prieon to-day investigated, at the re- quest of The Evening World the report ed “new © onfeasion” of “Red Davidson, to have exculpated Pol Charies Becker of the Rosenthal mur- er, Warden Kennedy found that the yarn was built upon an incoherent statement that « prisoner, Thomas 8. Tearsal, declares Davidson made him last week. Davideon himself, cow- 6 and cringing before the warden, he had ever mentioned the Rosenthal case to Pearsall or any other ‘Person. Also, he denied any knowledge Of the Rosenthal murier or of the part that Lieut. Becker played in it. The slayer of Jack Zelig occupies a cel tn the north tler of the prison. He yas placed in this cell on Nov. 6 last, rdall, who i# serving & twenty-year ‘erm for manslaughter, has been @ pris- oner in the same tler #ince Oct, 30, 1904, He now performs the functions of tler- man; that is, locks his fellow privoners ‘Ip and assists the turnkeys in mehias utiles. The report that Pearsall ana ‘Davidson work on the same stone pile ‘s unfounded, as Davidvon works in pehops as @ garment maker, Pear , also bas an indoor job. After Davidson had uttered his grov- e%ng denials, Pearsall was questioned + by aWrden Kennedy, 4+ “Did Davidson tell you anytning about the Rosenthal case?" asked the Warden, +, “He did," sald Pearsall. “On the day was locked up he sald: ‘I know al! ‘about the murder of Herman Rosenthal! \Zelig took me to Jersey City and was theta me when Ipought phe revolver.’ " ; revolver with wi he afterward 0 the tulldings on the outer olr-| Me come to getting hie 9,000. He aye fforts| to look up Harney and make arrange- Unton| ments. Phit" | Milled Zelig in October.) + in which he was alleged | $500 and told me to kill ioe-Lteutenant | Rosenthal. ‘The echemo was if I got to} I had spent 98 of It, I couldn't give HELDAS SHOLER ACUSEDBY FOL V0 SOUGHTLOAS Had to Pay “‘Appraiser’s Fees,” Then Harney Wouldn’t ‘Lend, They Say. ' Four persone who wanted to borrow | money told Magistrate Freeh! to-dayt that William Harney, who has an office at No. 60 Churoh etreet, promised to let them have what they needed and then wouldn't give it to them. They told of being sent to Herbert R. Snyder, who has an office at No. 17 Liberty etreet, and whom Harney called his appraiser, of giving up money there for apprateal fees and then of being unable to get | tt back. That caused Goorge K. Cummings, who in in the cereal business with an office at No, 82 Wall street, to get out @ warrant for Harney charging him with larceny of $300 he says he gave Snyder. And the three others who called themselves victims went with eaid he cad an ad. to the thought himesit of a big tract he owns He hastened to the offices of with Snyder, out Hamey, jected. Snyder, it is eal $900 fee and Cunrmings eatd ‘he paid him. But that was as near as Cummings Harney has offered one technical ovjec- Accordingly he wrote a friend Mr. Herney wasn't doing business with agents, #0 Co! New York. He Snyder, too, and appraise his property. Harney heard the place was leased to a Jewish ten- ant, Granger @aid, and announced the Haroway estate would not lend money on property occnupied by Jews. Then Granger gave his tenant $350 to move and was told he would get his loan. Granger said he would be satisted if ‘he got hia money back. Mrs. Anna Jacques of No. % Hope street, wife of W. H. Jacques of Glen Rock, N. J., asked Harney for $5,000 on the Glen Rock property she owns and says she paid Snyder $%. She could never discover why she didn't get the 6,000, Harney, she told her e could have it. Herman Marechner, in business at No. 111 Manhattan atfeet, living at No. 89 Amsterdam avenue, told the it story. He wanted 9,000 on the property at No, 160 Lee avenue, Yonkers, and eays he JUROR IS QUESTIONED. Case Hinges on Proof of Throttling. (Gpeciai from e Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) aos N. Y., Nov, %—With Mrs Burton W. Gideon unable longer to holu her emotiona in check and weeping softly, Assistant District-Attormey Wi wervogel to-day demanded the life or her husband, the accused New York City lawyer, for the mumer of nv client, Mre, Rosena Menachik Szabo. Ag Mr. Wasservogel, beginning his eumming up for the State, drew s word picture of the Greenwood Lake tragedy of July 16 as the prosecution secs it, Mra. Gideon's lips began to tremble Boon, while the prosecutor attempted to draw closer and closer the net of evi- dence around her husband, a tear stole down her chesks and her hands clinched tightly together. ‘While Mr. Wasservogel was angering & law book preparatony ¢o his address, Gioeon attracted the attention of Rud- ert H. Wider, hie chief counsel, and whiepered to him to explain Mrs. Men- echik’s part in the trial. Getting the permission of the Court, Mr. Hider re. turned to his former position before the jury box and eaid: “If Gideon had any idea of diverting Mra. Ssabo's estate to his own use would he have gone trying to find Mra. Petronelia Menschik, whom he knew as her beneficiary? No, he would have let matters drop and kept the money.” ‘With @ final plea for “fair play from American men for an American man” Mr. Bider closed. The scene in ‘Justice Tompkins's courtroom in the miniature Orange County Court House as Attorney El- der summed up was one thet has had few parallels, Gébeon, impas- sive, analytical; his wife, a bright- eyed, collected vision in brown, show- ing not the slightest augury of hys- teria, and Elder, poised on toes, head back and eyes sweeping from the bench to the jury box. The summing up began with « review of the testimony of the State's wit- esses, from that of Boatman DeWitt to ¢hat of Mrs, Veronica Menechik, the weman who swore Gibeon tried to make her eay ber fret or middie name wes Petronelia, Mke Mrs. Ssabo's mother’s. NONE SAW MURDER, |8 DE- FENSE'’S STRENGTH. “All we gett te @ fatr chance,” eaid Elder. “The case against this man is Purely circumstantial. There is no one who oan say truthfully he saw anything happen in the boat from which Gibeon and his client, Mre. Szabo, were plunged Into Greenwood Lake on July 16, other than this man already has desortbed. “Assuming,” Mr. Elder continued, “that Gfbson id put one arm across the woman's shoulders as they were paasing each other in the boat to ex- change seats, was !t not a natural movement? Would he not do this to steady them both in an unstable, rock- ing boat? And might he not, in all neturalness, place the other hand be- neath the woman's throat, perhaps on her on her “And is it incompatible with inno- cence for a man about town to over- turn a boat at which he grasps?” Further on {n his summary, when Mr. Elder eaid that the jury had only to deaide whether or not Mrs, Szabo had been strangled by Gtbson, Justice Tomp- king interrupted, “The only charge upon which I shall instruct the jury 4s the one of strangu- lation,” he eald, sigmnoantly, This gave Snyder #5, But that wes the last of It. Harney, who was represented by Robert J. Haire, No. 36 Broadwi offered no expl amination, and ‘He gave me Beoker or Becker to blame {t on Rosenthal, and if 1 got Rosenthal to blame it on Becker. After Rosenthal was killed Zelig came} to me and demanded the $500 back, As {t to him, @o he hit me with @ blackjack and took the #3 I had left,’ ” ‘Thie was positively all that Davidson had told him, Pearsall assured the war- den. Pearsall denied he had reported Davidson's conversation to anybody, but it was learned that “Red Phil” had a visitor on Satuniay, a man named Sigts mund Schwants, an east side acquaint- ance of Davidson, When Wanten Ken- nedy questioned Davidson he denied he had said anything to Schwartz about the Rosenthal case. Pearsall mae a similar denial, but Warnien Kennedy de- clares Schwartz was the only pereon who could have taken the weird yarn out of prison and sought to make ap ital with 1t. Pearsall had written a let- ter to John F, Melntyre, but his note had not been matied or delivered, Jueut. Becker's wife and brother, Lieut. John Beoker, called at the priaon to see Becker, this afternoon. Mra, Becker had heard of the Davidson “confession” and hoped there was somes thing In It. She got her first news of it from @ report in a morning news | Paper. [Boman e eh he ee amounted to @ grant of Elder's request that the State be made to elect upon whioh count in the indictment Gib.on would be tried. ‘No euch crowd ever had besieged the Orange County Courthouse that which fought Sheriff Southerland’ ny of deputies at the afternoon session for the final scene in the trial, the biggest event im Goshen’s history. When the last available space was crowded with standees, there remained an overflow on the stairs, in the lower corridor and on the sidewalk Mr. Elder went on with his summing UP, apparently careful to avold attack- Ing the State's structure of motive. The fire was concentrated on the tecinical point whether or not Mrs. Szabo was strangled. Dr, Otto H. Schulte, the New York Coroner's physician, who pe formed the autopsy and found the cause of Gibson's cRent’s death to have been strangulation, was held by Elder to be & powerful witness for the defense, wiio allowed zeal to overcome him, Of Dr, Arthur Moore, the young physician from the State Hospital at Middletown, witness for the defense, Mr, Elder sald “He 1s not a professional expert, but he would not dare to lle In this community, where he has been known for years,"" Elder retummed to his seat beside Mra Gibson after talking nearly three hours, and (Mr, Wasservogel began to sum up for the State. JUROR QUESTIONED AFTER RUMOR OF APPROACH. Before court opened, rumors of at- tempts at jury fixing were r! were those who fact that Jur was called from the box by Jui Tompkins and apent fifteen minutes in To Cure That Tickle Spend a N Bed Cress + Cough Droge, Justice Tompkins Rules That) and there w Importance in the o. S—Harry Tweddie~ —_ © SEATTLE IS SHAKEN, er bes, —Adrp | Hours, Juvce BEN. S.LINDSEY, an ante-room with the Judge. Tweddle is a farmer from the Montgomery dis- titct. After the conference he resumed his seat in the box. Early to-day report was made to }Asaistant District-Attorney Wasservog that Juror No. 6 had spent ten minutes on Friday afternoon in a cafe convers- ing with a person who often been seen with the attorneys for the defense and their witnesses, Although Assistant District-Attorney ‘Waseervogel, District-Attorney Whit- man’s aide, who has been trying the Gib- @on case for District-Attorney Rogers of Orange County, reiterated that he was confident of a verdict of guilty, he add- @4 that he had taken precautions which would prevent Gibson, in any event, from leaving the courtroom a free man. He would not eay just what other charge he was holding over the accused lawyer's head. The expected last witness for the de- tenee whose testimony Mr. Elder got permission to introduce did not appear to-day. Read into the record, instead, wae the deposition of Walter Mil as taken before @ commission in Jersey City, Miller’e eworn atory partly sub- stantiated that of Tom Garrison, the Greenwood Lake guide, who swore he had blocked up the head of the woman’: body after it wae taken from the jake to stop a flow of blood from the nose. Miller @aid he saw the blood, contra- dicting State witnesses who ewore there was none, COMMISSIONER DOUGLAS, DIX’S BROTHER-IN-LAW, HAS SALARY GARNISHEED. Court Orders $28.84 Deducted Each Week From His Pay to Satisfy Judgment. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Nov. 25,—Curtis N, Douglas, Gov. Dix's brother-in-law, whom the Governor appointed Public Service Com- missioner of this district to @ucceed Winfield A. Huppuoh, resigned on the day after election, is not to be allowed to enjoy in fts entirety the fat $15,000 4@ year salary attached to that position. Boginning to-day $28.81 will be deducted each week, The fact is Commissioner Douglas's salary has been garnishead to satisfy a judgment of 1. It tn figured that Mr, Douglas's salary of 916,000 a year amounts to $288.46 a week. The new garnishee law allows 10 per cent. of @ man's income to be deducted to satisfy a debt, which explains the reason that $2881 will be taken each week from his mulary, The judgment against Mr. was secured in New York jn Douglas fay, 1011, ‘opart- nership of W. 8. Lawson & Co., a New York brokerage concern now ‘out of busin A transcript of the judgment was filed in the County Clerk's office here July 20, 1911, and an execution was levied on his proerty by the Al- bany County Sheriff July 2, 191%, It vas returned unsatisfied and no further action was taken by the creditors un- tl to-day, when Justice Rudd issued an order under the garnishee law di- recting the Sheriff to levy Commis- Sioner Douglas's salary to the amount of $28.84 until the Judgment, interest on it and fees are satsisfied or the or- der modified, Under Sheriff Patton to-day served the order on Edward P, Kearney, with a deputy to the State Comptroller, who has charge of the paying of the salaries of State officials, and also on Chairman Stevens of the Public Ser¢ice Commission. They are directed to see that the levy of $28.84 a week ts patd. TWELVE MEN KILLED; ONE HUNDRED INJURED IN MILL _EXPLOSION. Heavy Loss of Life Reported at Plant of Corn Products Com- pany in Waukegan, IL. WAUKEGAN, IL, Noy. are reported killed and mi F one hundred injured in an explosion at the plant of the Corn Products Com- here explosion was In the starch house. SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 25.—Three slight earthquake shocks have been SLANCH ES BATES BLANCHE BATES TOWED DENVERITE THANKSGIVING EVE Actress and Police Commis- sioner Will Marry at Form- er’s Country Home. If there isn't a feast of reason and @ flow of soul when Blanche Bates, the actrese, marries George Creel, Den- ver’s reform Police Commissioner, on the evening of Thanksgiving Day at her country home at Ossining it won't be for lack of folks who revel in that sort of thing. ‘The call has gone out far and wide, and Ossining ts the Mecca for a mighty throng of writers, reformers, actors and figures well known in the society life of New York and other cit! More than a hundred of them have been in- vited, and preparations are being made to entertain all of them at a big Thanksgiving dinner and ball after the Already the clans are gathering on the Bates farm, and Miss Bates, former Belasco atar and beloved of American was busy with housekeep- paring for their entertainment. That was why Mr. Creel had to talk to an Evening World reporter—Miss Bi was superintend- ing the furbishing of numerous and sundry guest rooms, “Who's going to perform the cere- mony?” Mr. Creel was asked. JUDGE BEN LINDSEY WILL BE THE BEST MAN, “Good heavens, who do you think you're talking to?" demanded Mr. Creel. “Don't you know I'm only the bride- groom, I haven't any idea about any of the plans except what I pick up casually.” But Mr. Creel did know Judge Ben| men were taken out, some of them seri- noted | ously injured. Others managed to make Lindeey, the author of Denvei Juvenile Court, had arrived officially, departed incognito for a brief run down to New York and would be back of- fidially to-night to jst in welcoming the other house party guests. Judge Lindsey will the best man at the wedaing—just as Mr. Creel has been his best man in ha¥ @ dozen political cam- paigns in Denver. Harvey J. O'Higgins also !s on hand. Mr, O'Higgins didn't have such a long distance to come as some of the others, Mr, O'Higgins helped in Denver's clean- up and ite only natural he should play a part in the festivities. He celebrated with Judge Lindsay in ‘The Beast and the Jung and Mr, Creel helped a lot in gathering the material for the book. Mr. O'Higgins will be an usher. Brand Whitlock, author and reform Mayor of Toledo, ts expected to be the other usher, He will be if the ship on which he is returning from Hurope reaches New York in time. Mr. Creel didn't know what ship it was, but said it was expected Thursday or Friday. If tt doesn't arrive until the latter day there will be another author ‘on hand to usher, Osalning will be a miniature State of Indiana on Thursday. Mrs. Rupert Hughes will be the ma- tron of honor, There may be some bridesmaids, too, but Mr. Creel wasn't eure on the point to-day. Mra. Hughes, wife of the novelist and playwright, has been a close friend of Miss Bates for many year HOW THE ROMANCE STARTED OUT IN DENVER, After the wedding Mr. Creel and his Hoods Sarsaparilla From the time it was carefully perfected from the prescription of Dr. Oliver of Boston, to the present day, has remained the same. Always best. recorded here within the last eighteen Get it today in usual liquid form or , checolated tablets called Sarsatabs, task and required three years to make) St an accomplished fact, but trifies of | this sdrt don't worry Mr. Creel. Since he met Miss Hates he has de- serted dramatic criticism for pottics, He took @ big lead in the reform mov. ment in Denver, he was on the crest the wave which swept the city last spring, and he was appointed police commissioner in the new regime. He and kept things humming tn Den’ ever since he has been on the job. WON FAME AS “GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST. Mise Bates, probably best known as “The Girl of the Golden West,” was born in Oregon. Going back to Colo- rado ts only living up to the part. She | had her professiofal debut in San Francisco, but attracted general atten- tion when she Joined Augustin Dal, company in 1898 r Later | in “The Darling of tho| ‘Under Two Flags” and other Productions, Miss Bates was married to Lieut. Milton F. Davis of the Firet United Stat Cavalry in 1900, but they soon She has lived with her mother in New York or at Ossining | since then, except when she was cn the road. oatieaantilitiemetemsie SUFFRAGISTS RE-ELECT DR. ANNA SHAW PRESIDENT. Choice Made Unanimous by Na- tional Convention in Philadelphia —Jane Addams Ran Fourth. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.—Dr.Anna Howard Shaw was this afternoon re- | elected President of the N | American Woman Suffrage Asso: The vote was, Dr. Shaw, 291 Clay, Kentucky, 20; Catherine W. Mo-/ Cullough, IlMnole, 13; Jane Addams, | Chicago, 11. The re-election of Dr. | Shaw was made unanimous, WILSON HAS INDIGESTION. Attack Prevents Him Taking Sail With Governor HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. %.—| President-elect Wilson suffered to-day | from @ siight attack of indigestion, | which compelled tm to decline an in’ tation to take a sail on the private yacht of the Governor and Command in-Chiet Lieut.-Gen. Sir George Bullock. Mrs, Wilson and her daugh- ters, however, accepted, H Gov. Wilson has accepted an invitation | to attend an amateur theatrical per-| formance on Thureday as the guest of | Gir George and Lady Bullock. It is to! be @ big social event. In referring to the invitation, Mr. Wilson said: “I am not bald enough yet to sit in the first row, but I am going anyhow." “I learn with sincere regret of Sena- tor Rayner's death,” said Presiden elect Wilson to-day. “The country has lost an able and patriotic servant. It will be very difficult to replace hin.” —_—— 50 MEN BURNED BY CAVE-IN. Thirty Badly Injured Rescued From Mine—Othere Escape. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Nov. %.—Fifty men were caught behind a cave-in at No, 2 mine of the Barnum Coal Com- pany at Pittston to-day. ThiMy of the their own way out. is not known as yet whethey any men are in the mine. Rescuers work. mol are at “A thing of beauty —and a joy” for a whole season—a Young Hat. It never loses its freshness be- fore you are ready to buy the next one. REMODELLED AND, RENOVATED | IN' Days’ TIMS HANTHED ' SATIN NEW FURS EXCHANGED FOR OLD. SriOP 20 W. S4TH STREET, SUITE 42, Take Elevator, WORSTED KNIT GOODS dui aka, St a i nie Undernent, tor len, Women and Children. Art Needlework Exhibit ov the Baleony complete in every Aotadl ) HENRY HESSE, | 399 Sixth Ave. 24-26 St. Dz. V.C. BELL’S TOOTH POWDER has stirred up the police aopartment! and Player-Pianos the follorr- ing leaders on which to make A Special Offer atlowpricesandon easyterms: Style A—Waters Upright An artistic piano of the high- est grade, celebrated for its full, rich, deep tone with fine singing quality—one of our most popular styles, only $250 $10 down and $7 monthly and no charge for interest. Style 85—Chester Plano 74 octaves, 3-stringed, full iron frame, ivory keys, good, durable tone and handsome case. Warranted 6 years. $190 on payments of only $5 Per Month Cuba and Yucatan y Will return tc The tast time the “borough alarm” was resorted to was at the occasion And Judge Who’ll Be Best MMI | denver to reside in a handsome rome of the Equitable fire last winter. P Mr. Creel has bull: on “Inspiration |“ Before even the engines answering the first alarm had coupled up to} ) wa es which Mis ne d out | ie toes fae the nearby hydrants the fire had wrapped itself in a swirling fog about the ( when ane wie a Denver. fe +4 Holiday Stock Whole five stories of the sulphor works, and before Deputy Chief Lally ar- sald she {# through with the atage for i ©) gf rived on the spot the root sunk downward. Tho column of blue-red flames ail time CH & jumped hundreds of feet in the air, and the yellow smoke carried partial HI {IF eas Arbaocllal d ot Mise Bates and bela ZEIDLER asphyxiation to all in {ts path for blocks around. | line oleae to thet . ibe it *s ‘Bates wasl PIANOS {\MANY ENGINES AND BOATS AT WORK. i Playing tn Denv add | Large emortimant of wei! kaows makes : Twelve engines, four ladder trucks and an automobile water tower lum- | baodal plat lah et a in Founded 1845 rRleway WEBER Berea serose Willlameburg Bridge in answer to the “Borough call.” With} None Saw Lawyer Kill Mrs.| Denver Rocky Mountain News. He! Horace Wat & C A, B. CHASE DEOKER om came Fire Chief Kenlon and Fire Commissioner Johnson from Man- | liked the «how and especially the etar. ers 0, XMERSON HERSERT se fi 5, Is Elder’s Di id He a ded he be introduced | LINDEMAN cOLBY ri 4 3 E s Dem; je demanded that he be. introduce # nattan Headquarters. Before a halt hour was bated EAL Uibdh atl iesald Szabo, Is Elder’s Deman and he stood well enough with the} |] have selected from their large |]; “INES BRos. HoWaRD de were working on the fire. The fireboats William L. Strong, Abram 8. : management to get what he asked tad & variety of other makes. Mewitt, New Yorker and David A. Body of the department and nino fire tugs for Acquittal. Later he decided he wanted Miss Hates ||] 49d elegant stock of Pianos |]| vrsiomts, 990, 6100, 9110, $126, 8180 and ep, 7 of the Standard O11 Company took up positions in front of the burning quad- as a wife. This was a more difficult | Grands, $200 to $600. Bererat aightiy Satistactory terms arranged, Call, write or phone for particulars, excellent S8-note Wiayerviapos, used, from $300 to $400. very Phowe 3187 Chelsea, Pianos to rewt, Factory warercoms of STRICH & ZEIDLER 30 West 20th St, GET ACQUAINTED & 3 WITH OUR WAY § without interest, Stool,tuning anddeliveryfree. Style 5—Player-Piano with fall scale, 88 notes and automatic tracker. A most ex- cellent and up-to-date Player- Piano that is simple and easy toplay. Price $390 on payments of only $8 Monthly and no charge for interest or extras. Send Postal for Catalogue Horace Waters &Co. Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th Street, 127 West 42d St., near Broadway, Harlem Branch (Open Evenings) 254 West 125th St, nr. 8th Ave. Pains Peculiar “To Women Ovarian pains yield quickly to these won Gerful palo reifevers— NDON’S CATARRHAL U JELLY KTED NUT BLOSSOMS: Bee Value elewnete Box Monday's Offering MIDGET STICKS: 250 value 1 5 elsewhere. or Cc Tow and Cortlandt Hour stores Milk Chocolate Covered Maraschino Cherries schino ream Better than the Kind You Are Ui Shape Again “Tostanuy. “Storm Hero’’ Umbrellas Are Absolutely Stormproof few one If the wind breaks it Guaranteed waterproof and fast |! black; for men and women. Prices $1.00 to $10.00 ON SALE MOST ANYWHERE if you can’t get “Storm Hero” write to Miller Bros. & Co., 362 Broadway, New York, We will send you ame of nearest desler Clothing FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN FURS AND FUR COATS prices much lower than what ros ire accustomed to pay. 316 West 125th St., or. 8th Ave. 2858 3d Ave., 149th St., Bronx DiEo. | BYRNES—On Sunday, Nov, 24, MICHABL, beloved husband of the late Juita by: at his residence, No, 437 East 144th New York City. Notice of funeral hereafter, WENTEE.—On Saturday, Nov. 23, in his twentieth year, RAYMOND F, M'ENTEE, and Annie Mo- beloved son of Mich Entee. Funeral from Leon E. Batley Fune: Parlor, 834 W. 424 at., aday, 26th, Mass at 10 A. M. Holy Cross Church, W. 42d st. SOMRIEBER.—On Saturday at his home, 240 W. 144th st, WILLIAM H, 3 o'clock, ‘ment Evergreen N. J. Tuesday A. M. Kindly omit flowe: Sunday World Wanis Work Monday Wonders. S#ORTED Avafee eleewhere.