The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1912, Page 5

VENTION WINS HN HS LIBERTY | FROM SG SN Young Prisoner Designs Auto- mobile Dust-Proof Dump Cart in Shop. A young convict doing a five-year @treteh for grand larceny has won his Telease from Sing Sing by his skill as @ mechanic. His particular service to the State was the perfection of the new Automobile dust-proof dump cart, whtoh Promises to revolutionize the removal of ashes from the streets of American | cities, “The boy does not yet know what we Propose to do for him," @ald Warden John 8. Kennedy to an Evening World reporter to-day. “But he deserves « yarole if not a full pardon. Superin- tendent of State Prisons Joseph F. Scott | 4e interested in doing something sub- tential for the young mah, and we Agree that freedom is about the most substantial gift the State can bestow upon him." Warden Kennedy requested that the young man's name be omitted from any article written about the reward he Is to get for his remarkable intelligence {nthe service of the State. Mr. Kennedy »pent six years as probation ofMfcer with Agsistant District-Attorney Frank Moss, and his investigations and experience have shown him how 2 prison term can outiive the ex-convict himself. PRISONER SHOWS REAL GENIUS AS MECHANIC, “This boy's future te altoget ‘bright to be marred by aay wiot, one tingency arising,” he said. “He seems to be @ real genius in mechanics, No Obstacle will be placed in his path it the prison authories can prevent it." The young man who has won these words of warm praise is of German ex- traction and about twenty-eight years of age. His offense was grand larceny, t! 5 stealing of two automobile tires, for which crime he was sentenced three Years ago from this city. Infatuation for a young woman was the motive be- hind his act of wrongdoing. So far as can b: ascertained none of his former friends xnow of his present r''ght. Ws pleaded gullty and so es- caped the notoriety of a trial. Before he made his big slip he was employed as mechaniclan for several of the speediest motorists in the world. So that no clue to his identity should leak Warden Ken- nedy has kept him out of all photo- Dust-Proof Dump Cart Invented in Sing Sing, Showing How It Works rear of the auto with the result that it 1s completely and speedily emptied. The raising mechanism is composed of @ worm and screw which has a safety device that stops the body when it has feached the proper height. Every part of the cart was put together by con- victs. So that there be no confilet with labor outside of the prison, the Board of Classication will fix the price at which these carts are to be sold to cities and towns within the State. New York City is expected to put in an early order, Warden Kennedy has 6 Foreman Butler that he procure pat- ents for the cart, and then concede the rights for New York to this State. No State government can take out patent. Outside New York State But- ler and his unnamed partner could then reallze something from tl J pro- tected by patents. Otherwise the efforts truck building companies. As for the prison genius—he will doubtless be chiefly concerned in the Plans to effect HIS FREEDOM. DECISIONS ON TAXING RAILWAY FRANCHISES graphs taken of the automobile dump cart during the many tests on the hills around Ossining. When Foreman Magular Butler of the cart and wagon shops peroetved the tal- ents of the convicted mechaniclan a year ago'he brought the subject of the auto- mobile dump cart to the attention of Superintendent of Industries Tracy, Butler himself {s the inventor of t! closed top dust proof dump cart—which will rid the streets of flying particles of ashes—but he was unable to connect up hig idea with the automobile feature. <All of the city’s present horse drawn steel ash carts are made in Sing Sing. PRISONER SET TO WORK ON AUTO DUMP CART “We have @ man in the shops I am sure can put the proposition across,” aid Butler. It costs money to experiment, but ff the Warden and our Superintendent ways #0 you can have the money,” re- pied Tracy. The money was forthcoming. It cost fetween #4,000 and $5,000 to build the @utomobile dump cart. But the money was well spent for the toll of the prisoner-mechanic, unremitting and in- telligent, produced & vehicle that has beam pronounced a success. it can casey seven tons of rubbish with ease up &® 1 per cent grade, and the un ‘by the pulling of a fever from the chauffeur's seat. ‘fhe new vehicle has a dust proof cover which, when the cart is filled with garbage, will confine the odors. ‘The cover 1s very easy to operate, and the cart can be loaded from either side or from the front or back. It costs only 91.60 per day for fuel and ofl to operate the new cart, doing the same work as thirty horse-drawn carts at one-twen- tleth the cost for power. When the load is to be discharged the body of the car is lifted by a pe- cullar mechanism apd held In a per- pendicular position far out from the RAMEE MME ARR Try This Home-Made Cough Remedy Costs Little, but Does the Werk Quickly, or Money Refunded, : (HEH HHH RMA RR EN RO, Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 14 pint of warm water, and stir for @ minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth, a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. You will find that this simple remedy takes hold of a cough more quickly than hours, Splendid, cough, croup, chest pai other throat trouble: This recipe makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50, Pinex is the most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the heal membranes, Other prep- srations will not work in this formul ‘This plan of making cough syrup for whoopin, bronchitis an: natural pine elements which are so ith Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained honey) has proven so popular through- out the United States and Canada that it is often imitated, But the old, suc- cessful formula has never been equaled. ranty of absolute satisfaction promptly refunded goes with Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you, If not, send to The , Vimex Co, Ft. Wayue, Ind, \ loading works, to automatic perfection |; A PEOPLES VOR: Establish a Sound Principle |"! By Which to Fix “In- | tangible Values.” The city’s aontention in the matter of esing the “Intangibl Was sustained in Supreme Court ded- sions handed down to-day by Justices MoCall and Davis, People, ex. Douglas Robinson, against the State| Board of Tax Commissioners, and con-| cerned the payment of taxes by the! Metropolitan Street Railway system on tax,” as provided by the Ford act. This law provides for not only taxing atreet railways and gas and electric light companies for their tangible property but also for the intangible assets rep- | resented by the franchise itself, ‘The receivers of the Metropolitan con- | tended that as they didn't have any net receipte—the company is insolvent—their | franchise was without value. Justioss | Davis and MoCall denied this, sustaining | the city’s contention that the receivers attempted to charge off too many ex- penses that should not be properly re- Saried as “operating expenses." Corporation Counsel Wateon argued deducting the actual operating including taxes, from the gros receipts, the remainder would re- Praesent the net value of the intangible | franchise. ‘This contention is upheld by | both Justices. Justice Davis concludes that the value of the specta) franchise for 1911 cuts the State se assessment for 1910 to $31,199,724.90, but he too sustains the city’s contention as to the method of arriving at the value of the franchise. | The two decisions, said Mr. Watson were a great victory for the people }as they established a sound principl upon which the intangible value 0; franchises of public service corpora- tions could be determined in the fu |ture. Pending the settlement of the | special franchises the street railways have not paid their taxes in full for the two years in dispute, but have paid something on account | Corporation Counsel Watson was de- |Vghted over the city's victory in the | decisions, If the decisions are sustained by the higher courts, as T assume they will | be."* he said, “It will mean that the clty will be about $500,000 better off in. the way of receipts for taxes from the Metropol'tan ayatem for the two years 1910 and 1911." from — 968,000,000 Seta annem” Eachre for Civil Servants. ‘The Civil! Employees’ Counel! will give @ euchre and reception thia evening tn the Yorkville Ca:'10, Hast Eighty-sixt) street, In addition to the cardplaying for which prizes that will fill thy Lnanksgiving dinner table will be given, there will oe a vaudeville programme County Clerk William J. Schneider ts Chairman of the Reception Committec and he will be assisted by John H, Me- Covey, Democratic leader in Brooklyn Clarence J. Irving, who organized th: |councll, also will have a prominent part in the proceedings. The council was cs |tablished to ald the city employevs means of @ reserve fund fession, | revolver. | fense. offense. The decisions were in the case of the! &ro, rel. Adrian H. Joline and Stole motorcycle, Reformatory. William Callan, SUOMPING AUTOMATICALLY FIRST OFFENDERS GET THEIR FREEDOM IN THREE COURTS tea_to| Seventeen Prisoners Disposed of, One a Forger Seventy- Three Years Old. will be grabbed by various automobile |« Seventeen persons, seventy-three BY JUDGE James Tronolone, leaded guilty carrying revolver. offense. month, Rheinhold Schultz, old, born in Germi nd larceny. First offense. pended. Lucas Fermatore, fifty-seven years old, |born in Italy, pleaded guilty carrying First offense, Ralph Willfams, | old, pleaded guilty burglary. Elmira Reformator; | Thomas Smith, old, pleaded BY JUDGE : a eee See tne aia eRe Ie him A upon one of years old convicted various crimes, either by trial or con- in the Court of General Ses- sions, were disposed of yesterday. The majority of those disposed of were first offenders and either had ven- tence suspended commit them FOSTER. twenty years old. forty-elght years pleaded guilty Sentence Fined $3. twenty-one years First of- twenty-eight years | old, negro, pleaded guilty assault. First; Penitentiary three months. Adolphus Chamberlain, franchise| years old a Fourth offense. State prison five years. Values of public service corporations Fourin OT nee. ete en wa seane | born in Russia, pleaded guilty burglary. | Firat offense. Elmira Reformatory, | Isham Dean, elghteen years old, ne- pleaded = guilty guilty grand SWANN. nineteen years old, and Joseph Muro, elghteen years old, ri both pleaded guilty unlawful what is known as the “spedial franchise | First offenders. Bach City Reformatory. Tony Puma, thirty years old, born in Vdddaddddldddi them or were to reformatory institutions. ‘The penalties imposed were: First Sentence suspended for one twenty-three forgery. larceny. First offense, Elmira entry. GIRL ARTIST TELLS HOW SHE KNOCKED OFF SHAH OF PERSIAS WIG | But She Promised Not to Tell, And You Must Keep the Secret. Miss Frances Stevens, a pretty little Wellesley Alumna who went abroad to put in a prosaic year perfecting herself as @ watercolor painter, returned to hor native New York to-day on board the Holland-America tiner Potsdam with the distinction of having knocked off the wig of the deposed Shah of Persia, tmv- ing been the recipient of a formal visit from the Shah's son, and having, while in Madrid, ridden all the King’s horees and charmed ali the King's men. There was born in Miss Stevens a love in fact she was brought among , since her home at Seventy-ninth street is No. Park, In Madrid the Lord High Keeper of the Stable Key to King Alfonso pro- fessed a prodigious admiration for the American girl, and Miss Stevens pro- ‘tessed an admiration for the King’s horses. Naturally she was invited to ride. One after another the horses were brought out, and each one she bestrode | One wild horse that had thrown Alfonso, the Lord High Keeper, as the title runs, didn't want to let her ride. Mias Stevens pouted—she showed the reporter just how, and he didn't wonder that the wild horse was forthcoming after all, Round and round the court- yard the “outlaw” raced, with Miss Ste- vens clinging to his back. Then he slowed up and displayed an inclination to eat sugar from her hand. And that closed that particular incident. It was just before she sulled for America that Miss Stevens had her en- counter with the Shah. They were both living in the Hotel Dvlena, Paris. She was coming downstairs. He was com- ing up. A portfolio slipped from under her arm and she stretched forward her strong lttle right hand for it. But the strong little right hand clutched, not the falling portfolio, but the up- bobbing head of the ex-Shah. For a moment it seemed to her, #0 she said to-day, that she haa knocked the top of the Shah's head off. Down went the fez and down went the wig, leaving a shiny bald expanse naked to her eye. Miss Stevens apologized in her pest French. The Shah, not to be outdone in politeness, first apologized tn flowery Oriental terms for wearing a wig and then for having @ head at all, Later in the day it was announced to Mins Ste- vens that the Prince Hovhannes Khan, son of the Shah, would like to call upon her and pay his respects. At length of @ half hour or more he poured out the respects and then came to the object of his visit. He wished the girl to promi: would not mention the incident, e his father feared harm at the hands of an assassin and did not wish to havo his presence in Paris become generally known. Miss Stevens kept her promise until the Potsdam docked, and a persuasive reporter insisted on having a story. You must promise not to tell. of Italy, pleaded guilty assault. Firat of- fense. Penitentiary eight months. BY JUDGE MULQUEEN. George Carney, nineteen years old, pleaded guilty burglary. First offense. Sentence suspended. Anthony Ventimigila, — twenty-four years old, born in Italy, tried and oon Victed assault. Second offense. State Prison five years to nine years and alx months, Max Goldberg, seventeen fears old, and Morris Heitner, seventeen years old, both born in Russie, tried and convicted petty larceny. First of- fenders, Eaoh penitentiary one year. Edward Lewis, twenty-nine years old, tried and convicted being a common gambler, Firs offense. Penitentiary one month and $500 fine. BY JUDGE MALONE, Fannie Warsaw, thirty-eight years old. born in Russia, tried and convicted keeping disorderly house. Firat offense. Penitentiary six months. very near to the bridle paths of Central; NST TEACHING,” NOT “PEAGO,”" GAYNOR WANTS “Possibly Our Education Is Becoming Too Refined for Everyday Use.” In reappointing ten members of the Board of Education to-day Mayor Gay- nor addressed them in his office, and sald, among other things, that while he did not regard himself as an educa- tional expert, he ts atil! of the opinion that “possibly our education is becom- ing too nice and too refined for every day use.” ‘The Mayor aleo eald: “My notion ts that our obligation to the children of the city is to give them f good, sound, practical education; that the refinements and the niceties should come only when the eolld things are taken care of, There is such @ thing as making education altogether too ex- quisite and too fine, WOULDN'T MAKE “3 R’e” 6CHOOL LIMIT. “1 suppose that the whole aim of the common school system ought to be to bring out boys and girls fitted for some cupation in life, If this ts not Its ‘aim, or 1f {t falls in that @im, then it | falls utterly, I certainly am not op- posed to all refinements, but I do think that wo want to teach the rudiments first. “T do not want to teik @bout the three R's, I do not come down to #0 narrow a fone as that. But I de talk of the eubstantial things, They ougnt to be taught to write @ good hand. They ough! to know history substantial- ly well, geokraphy, arithmetic and suoa studies as make people Mt for everyday fe. ‘The principal reason why the State educates ohildren is because we are gov- erned ‘by universal suffrage, and we therefore educate the children #0 that they may be able to vote properly. The next object i to so educate them that they may be able to earn thelr own liv- ing. We ought to teach them trades and how to work also. I say all this subject to correction. “We have had an investigation going on of the Department of Exucation by experts for more than a year, and I have hoard in that Investigation a Breat talk about pedagogues, pedagony and the word ‘pedagogical’ used right along. And, really, that emphasizes to me that those who go into educational matters are prone to refine too much PEDAGOGUE WAS A SLAVE, NOT A TEACHER. “In Greece the pedagogue was an old slave, who took the ohildren to and from sohool. That was his whole dusi- ness. T2s not @ teacher. But wo use the word for teacher. I am satis- fled to say ‘schoolteacher’ and ‘school- master,’ and the sclence of teaching, without bothering my head with ‘peda- gogue’ and ‘pedagogy’ and ‘pedagogical’ and @o on. We have good words in English to oxpress all that, and that is the way the children ought to be taught, I think. "I have reappointed you all because I am bound to eay that the report ts that you have all done excellent service, and 1 will not, while 1 am Mayor, drop any man, no matter what his politics, or who he 4s, or whether he ts friendly to me, if you will, who has done good ser- vice and acquitted himself well in office. I have followed that ever alnce I have beon Mayor, and I intend to follow it to the end. And yet some talk of politics in the matter. They do not belleve {t.”" The members who were reappointed P. Cunnion, Alexander Ferris, George J. Gillespie, John Greene, THE INSPECTORS TO KEEP UNDESIRABLES OUT OF CHAUFFEURS' RANKS Secretary of State Hopes to Pre- vent Shapiro From Run- ning an Auto. Applications for Ucenses for the next flacal year beginning on Feb. 1 have been made by 4,606 chauffeurs, “Recently I asked Commissioner Watto, d Secretary of State Lasan- sky to-lay, ‘to co-operate with our de- partment in our investigation into the fitness of applicants for these chauf- fours’ Hcenses. He tnformed me that such a plan was not feasible for the reason that the State maintains a sys- tem of {dentification through photo- raphe while the police have the finger- print system. “T have asked the State Civil Service Commision to call an examination for the position of investigator and I intend to appoint seven of them for the pur pose of investigating the moral quall- floation of every applicant for a chaut- feur's license. In this way I hope to prevent undesirable persona from ob- taining Hcense: William Shapiro, driver of the gray murder car used by the murderers of Herman Rosenthal, and ove of the wit- nesses for the State at the recent trial of the gunmen, wil not be permitted to operate an automobile In this State after Jan, 81, when his chauffeur's license will expire, If Mr. Lazansky can prevent tt. He saya he has issued such orders, and that he will revoke Shapiro's license if he has the authority. Shapiro, when released recently, an- nounced that hi xpected to return to his ocooupation as a chauffeur. ‘The Callan Motor Vehicle law gives the Sercetary of State the right to refuse to issue or renew a chauffeur's Ucense, subject to review by the courts, but he has no power to revoke a Hoense, which when issued {s good for one year, unless the holder of the Heense is convicted of a orime, and only then upon recommendatpn of the Judge before whom the offender was convicted. “T believe,” aald Mr. Lazaneky, “that the Secretary of State should be given power to revoke the regtstration of an owner of an automobile or the license to review by the courts. “I intend to recommend to the next Legislature the 5 & eyatem by which he intends hereafter to make a thorough investigation of the fitness of every chauffeur befoer @ license 15 granted, pia ellen $5,000 FUR COAT STOLEN; Man at Door of Former Col- lector Moore's Apartment. A Russian sable coat worth $5,000 was stolen @ week ago Tuesday between the store of Balch, Price & Co., No. 376 Ful- ton atreet, Brooklyn, and the apartments of Mrs, Charies A. Moore, wife of the former Collector of the Port and presi- dent of the Montauk Club, who lives at the Berkeley apartmen: Fifth avenue and Tenth atreet, Manhattan, Harrison ©. Wallis, the superintendent of the fur house, said to-day that the coat had been put tn re of @ trusted messenger, who had gone to Manhattan on the subway. At the door of the apart- ment @ man appeared, took the coat and receipted for It, he would tal up to the Moore apartment at once. Mrs. Moore, not receiv! it, made tn- quiry rewarding the delay in Mt Augustus G. Miller, Antonio Pisani, M.D,, Arthur 8 Somers, M. Samuel Stern, James K. Sullivan and Bernard Suydam. The Sign of the Blue Bell Invites You! F you Mave neither time nok opportunity to join i group in nm, you are not entirel barred from taking” i tea. home festiviti the old in tele. ~ phone invites you to mingle your voice with voices of those at home, to hear their laughter and their words of cheer. to the home circle, and makes the day brighter for all. It carries you back | %, Why not bring happiness and pleasure to those at home and make the day more enjoyable for yourself by using the telephone to carry your greetings home? Public telephones are found wher ever busy men ma: tel of frien good cheer to those from whom ted Thanksgiving easy to step to @ message must be separa: Let the Blue Bell Sign suggest: ** Tele- phone Home Thanksgiving Greetings." NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY sacarne oss eco oe and it ls y eee teed end y- ~ ® ewcenaceons » NY \ ‘ yesterday, and the theft was discovered and at once reported to Police Head- quarters, Detectives are trying to find the thie! y Mn (| aN | | of a chauffeur, for catise and subject | § THIEF GIVES “RECEIPT.” |: Messenger Hands Garment to Polite fi YOUTH IS SAVED FROM PRISON BY PLEAOF A ROR But Jacob Schliff, Who Caused Him to Fire Store, Goes to Sing Sing. Jncov Schilf® of No, 18” Wi avenue, the Hronx, and Max Riddell, & homeless poy, who recently came from Russia, were arraigned in General Sessions before Judge Crain to-day for hington sentence, following their conviction of arson fo rthe destruction of Schilft's millinary importing establishment at No, 681 Broadway on July 2. During the trial {t was shown that after Schilff had made all preparations “to make it a fire’ he had run across Riddell on the street, and after learning that the boy w. n immigrant from the same town in Russia as himeelf had pressed on him the job of setting the fire. On the arraignment of the two Fred- erick Haight, a juror at the trial, sent @ note to the Court asking for clem- ency for Riddell. “The boy made a great impression on me when he textified.” said Mr. Haight. “I believe he was innocent at heart and did not realize that a man from his native village who 0 to this country and prospered could k him to commit a crt a ike to give him @ chance to make woful citizen out of himself. [ will ke him into my home and treat him as a member of my own family if Your Honor will suspend sentence.” Judge Crain suspended sentence in Letiers of a Slim-Made Woman (to Her Fat Sister Sixth Letter:On the Slim-Made Man Who Found a Harmless Fat Remedy T oan hardly wait to write you! member hiin-—huw he tagged me a the beach Inet summer and how mortified I was—two “fattya” together—and what @ fiqure he cut na bathing sult. It was h porpolse-like splashings and the faci Temarks people made about troduced, much ag 1 hav handsome he | He hi dnlp his ten nvy the other diners aad # ” a ot You remember the simi Queer t used, to recialm time, the tablets, Mi C Affectionately, eat Restful Sleep Restful sleep is absolutely essential to health. If you do not sleep well, something js wrong. Loss of sleep is one of nature's unfailing warnings that you taxing P hi strength beyond yourcapacity. Takeheedintime. Re- pee your health before your condition comes @ netvous breakdown. Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey THE TONIC STIMULANT brought peaceful, restful sleop to thousands. It will stomach and Proves your eliminating the poisonous waste from the system. butt Pure Malt Whisk enriches the blood, jorates th gans, prevents wante of tissuc the nerves; inducing natural, recupera- tive sleep. Be _sure_to_get Duffy's, which has been prescribed for years by physicians, Sold in SEALED” a BOTTLES ONLY tle. joctors will send advice free, together with a valuable illus trated medical booklet on request. The Outty Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, A. PUT THE OTHER FIFTEEN CENTS IN THE BANK Eddy s Sauce Per |Oc Bottle IT’S WORTH A QUARTER TRY IT YOU WILL SAY 60 YOURSEL®. GROCERS 6ELL IT. Moker, 331 N. Clothing iRS AND FUR COATS met of ti FURS rhe mach lower than what vea te pay. at prices are accustomed Weiortine C 316 West 125th St., or. 8th Ave. 2858 3d Ave., 149th St., Bronx the case of Riddell. tenced to a Schiff! was sen- term in Sing Sing not longer than four years and ten months and not shorter than two years and fiye months. | CS a eS a Have true reason for Thanksgiving by knowing that your most recious jion—your eye- pr s either right or righted by right lasses. ake bby of our Oculists (registered physician) examine your eyes (gratis). H youneed eyeglasses fe mit prescribe the ro) lasses — the Harris ighly skilled ‘4 factory” or- ganization will fill his pre- scription—and you will know eyeglass satisfaction. Harris Glasses cost $2 or more Want to Feel Young? It’s Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation. Pee! ooh i bgt rig constipated ys, es) lyin cople, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don’t force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely ‘ flushing out the intestines with nasty, cathartics. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets oil the sickeni y ji bowels; their action is gnetle, yet th There is never an; in or sping shen Ollve Tablets ape used. Jest the ind of treatment old have. Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive oil and have no trouble with your bowels or stomach. “Every little Olive Tablet has a move- ment all its own.” 10c and 5c per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, 0. ‘The bells were tolling midnight On & cold Thankegiving Eve, While in a darksome kitchen (It seems hard to believe) Sat a father, mother, whildren, ‘With faces thin and drawn, ‘The coal basket was empty— Their last trinket was in pawn. “To-morrow is Thanksgiving,” Said the father with a “Bat how can we be thankful As in better days gone by?’ “Cheer up, Dad," said the mother, As ahe smoothed his calloused head, “There are better days a-coming, T fa Justice in this land.” Bending o'er the kitchen tabi ‘Where a Sunday World was spread, ‘The gray-haired ama, the father, Benigniy bowed his head. ‘Then, worn with care and worry, The old man fell asleep And dreamed that he was happy And no more should he weep. He dreamed of work a-plenty For father, daughter, son; Of cosy, warm apartments, Of business battles won; Of houses, lots and gcreage To be bought for @ song; Of lessons, autos, auctions ‘And of workera—what @ throng! eee But hark! the belle are tolling— ‘Thanksgtving’s ushered in; The old man starts and 'wakens— All's gone that might have been. But hold! there's apread before him A World Want Page of Ada. ‘That brighten hearts of thousands Of daughter, sons and dads, He looked and read then staminereds “Come wife, look here and see! Let's all join in Thanksgiving, T've found Prosperity, My dream of ‘all things wanted’ ‘Will surely now come true, T've found new hope and courage By reading World Ads. through.”