The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1912, Page 2

Foret "GELL DE LUXE” rews were working to clear of the “Li got some ae thi the middie of express traci syetem was nee resummed until after — Nene ef care in either train om Of the collision are sixty feet je street level. $ a (Continued from First Page.) ‘Vent to the women's quarters and then to the “ten day aanex,” where short term prisaners are imprisoned. Then tney Went to" the main prison, going by tievetor to the top floor and walking Rl the way down, tler by tier, though the prison. Rs visit to the, Zoi Joramen : G." Woot and Secretary Alfred Brown of the Grand Jury held a con- foremoe. with Jusiios Goff. An adjourn- rent was taken until Monday at 11 C'clock. It ts likely a. presentment will then be made regarding conditions tn the City Prison. -wDeputy Commissioner of Corrections ‘Wittem: J:° Wefpht, "accompanied by his 7. the sot the Of State, trie to. @o..defors the Grand Jury before tt s@journet, ‘but were not permitted to Gq eo, ;Wridht| Geclared Sis son and Martin .were Shean when he gave out caused the present jeplared he would eddress ‘Wood of the Grand the Interview @Méon <Soret it cman ty. GAMBLERS TAKE FLIGHT TO AVOID GRAND JuRy. ‘That “Bogey Man” of the sembling ia ity, the Dowling law, has caused her hogira of gamblers from New ‘vert City. Ever since noon yesterday ‘a@m who have been engaged in gamb- ling. as owners of houses ot employers in thé last five years have been dis- vteetly: crossing the Hudson river by fertyboat and train. Hoboken, Newark, ‘Seaton and ‘Philadelphia are the yemperary havens to-day for scores of tao who were posing in front of ‘bare vf /On @treet corners in the Tenderioin two days ago, waiting, with a gamblers eptimiam, for the “scare” following the itegeetthal murder 10 die down. ‘Phe exodus of gamblers was caused bay the-news that Justice Goff and Dis- trlet-Attorney Whitman had decided +> \gves “the provisions of the Dowling : @nd police ‘oMcials. Under the Dowling law men: who ara ques- by Joha Martin, an emo! wt 4 ayes | MISS LOEB TELLS ALDERMEN TAXI ing To-day Denounces the Extortionate Charges. a¢|DEMANDS REGULATION. Says Fares Would Go Down if We Had 8,000 Taxicabs ‘Here Instead of 2,000. ‘The apecial committee of the Board of been investigating taxicab conditions In thie. city with a view to adopting an ordinance covering the questions of fates to be charged the public, and reg- ulation in public atreet and nda, held another hearing to-day. Chlef Wallace and Deputy Chief Ros- ers of the License Bureau, representa- tives of taxicab companies, and many Pefeons interested In the cause of a better regulated and cheaper taxicab service as advocated by the Evening World, were present. ‘One of the most interesting speakers in behalf of taxicab reform was Mise Sophie Irene Loeb of The Evening Works, who han investigated taxicab conditions both in thie country and in the principal cities of Kurope and has written articles showing the strange contrast between the cheap and well regulated gervice abroad as compared with the high priced, badly managed and irregular taxi eywtem that prevails in this ofty. REGULATION ABROAD CON TRASTED WITH LACK OF IT HERE. Mise Loeb gave the committee a num- ber of sugmentions in addition to an in- terenting description of conditions at home and abroad, #he pointed ou: that New York City ts the only city in the! work! whero there is no regulator. as to | control of fares. Penalties aga.net chauffeurs for violations of ruled are much more severe in Parts, Berlin and London, said Miss Loeb. In the for- eign cities the Hoense of a chauffeur who violates the law in revoked and he can nevet again drive a pubiic vehicio. While the cost of;maintenance in Lon- don and Paris exceeds the cost in this city, the rates in London and Paris, Miss Loeb sald, were respectively 16 cents and 18% cents @ mile ag against the inordinately high rate charged in {ple city. In New York City, she said, eabds could be run at a fair prof, to the owners at a rate of % cente a mile with Proper regulation and supervision, she pointed out also that the average atrect ear of tram fare in London is only two cents as against five and ten charged in this city. “[natead of two thousand cabs being Operated in this city,” paid Miss Loeb, “there should be four times as many, and then, with proper management and & regard for tho public welfare, ratos would be cheaper and an books to this committes and to PTT, alas Soreemetiniiedinsminttn inate RATES ARE ABSURD Evening World Writer at Hear-| Women Investigators Astonish Aldermen, which for many montha has) tHE BVEKING WORLD, ra Pas onus) ES 1DAY, “IVE BEEN WORKING EVERSINGE WU Factory Commission With Child Slavery Tales. GIRLS’ MEAGRE WAGES. | Candy Workers Get $5 a Week Says Witness, Contradict- ing Employers. “How long have you been work- ing?” an investigator asked a three- |‘ year-old girl engaged in separating artificial flower petals, “Ever since 1 wus"—— lisped the little one in a tired, helpless sort of | way. M Elisabeth C. Watson told this story to-day before the State Factory Investigating Commission at the hoar- ing in the County Court Building to-day. She had been recalled to complete tho story of hee Investigations which she started yesterday—the story of baby girls working long hours under horrible conditions to provide other Gaby girls with Christmas dolls, ‘Then Miss Maude 1. Metner, secretary of the New York Probation Society, told the etory of the baby girl's older sister =a mtory as tragic as that of the little one cut down in infancy by overwork, no play and improper nourishment. * “This girl works long hours in the factory. But she works at home before she goes to the faciory—whe Is tired bo- fore she starte—and she knows there are long night hours of toll waiting for her when she gets home. WILL8 WEAKENED BY LONG HOURS OF WEARY TOIL. “Is tt @ wonder she rebels? Her will ened, who has no opportunity usement, and when temptation sy to understand her fall. It ie not surprising that there aro 80 Tuany cases of delinquency traced to Just such conditions as these.” ‘The bunches of ertificial violets, the Httle imitation rosebuds, #0 popular as} adornment for muffa and winter coate, are mado in the insanitary tenement rooms of the cast side, Miss Meiner told the commission, And babies play ‘an important part in their making. ‘A big part of the work, but an easy of sald Midh Meiner, “is the separat- ing of the petals, which come in bund! of @ thousand, I have seen three: old children doing this sort of work through the hours of a sunny afternoon when they should have been out play- ing. “E aaked @ mother why the little one | Should not be allowed to enjoy the/ money and the sunlight to work by is tree. Contitions of men workers, as well as those of women and chitidren were ‘Work of taxicab reform, end then you would all readily see just how the proper reform could be accom- plished, UNIFORMED INSPECTORS _ SHOULD BE APPOINTED. ‘There should be uniforined inspectors in this clty under the new taxicab sys- tem which ie bound to come, to watoh every driver and to adjust every aim. culty between ohauffeufa and passen- sore, The policemen on the strests should be enabled to haul up any cad toed as to: thelr-relations with gamb- | and Gag Dave, ge enetver OF: ap by Mais RACE TRACK PROFITS OR BALTIMORE CITY, COMINSSION DEDES Owners: Will ‘Hereafter Net Only 6 Per Cent. Profit on Investment. BALTIMORE, M4., Dev. €—Hence- forth the' nmin profits’ from the operation ‘Track to be voted, in tato semi- Dublic movement. This ps Sead deducted from the betting and = Hoga Yeturne will go back ¢o the pub- Owners of half-mile tracks are \* agi. ‘over the utuet ruling of the Raktimore County, Ing that their volume of business # pot enopgh to warmat « pari- snes PP as ny | “tae trom Jersoy City, fett hia brake “Retes in tate ity should be ont @0 ence, and ent, too, to such @ de- Gree that the public patronage that wenld follow would insuge success, “The systems in London and Paris are perfect simply because the Government officials take cognizance of the wi trafic conditions In those cities and sce to tt that the public is properly served and mot imposed upon. No franchise for running cabs te allowed unless the own- ers live up to the rules and rates jaid down by the Government. It is arbi- trary, but effective. In brief, the Gov- ernment lays down the rules and rates and the companies must follow or get out of business.” os Pa AUTO DOWN PUT’S HILL, A five-ton automobile truck loaded with furniture and a piano, while climb- ing Put'’e Hit! in Greenwioh, Conn., broke ite brake, went backwards down the’ ni Uke @ dimited express until at sidewtped in’ tone’ wall on the 6! of the roadway and dropped Mfty feet below Info the meadows, Put's Hill, eo named because Gon, Putnam made a famous ride down it ‘ne | ance, is one of the steopest short grades in Connecticut. The chauffeur of the truck, Clifford Bolden, who had brought o when he attempted to change «ea! revealed to the commission this after- noon, ‘The night shift at the Standard Off lant at Greenpoint works fourteen hours « day, Timothy Healy, President of the Stationary Firemen's Union, do clared. The day ehift works ten hours, be said, “But that fen't gil," he sald, ‘Up until @ month ego they worked a shift twemy-four hours—from 7 A. M. Bun- day until 7A. M. Monday, Then they Were eent off to rest until 4.90. Coming beok at that time, they work all night.” Mr, Healy's statement caused a en- gation, He urged the commission to Fecommeand @ State law prohibiting men from working more than ten hours in one day of more than six days in a week, He aaid the men worked seven daye @ week at the Greenpoint plant, and some received only $12 a week, GIRL CANDY WORKERS MAKE ONLY $5 A WEEK, Mins Josephine Goldmark, a secretary of the National Coneumers League, said girl candy workers salarles, according to her investigations, made %& a week, after A. J, Talley, representing New York candy makers, said he thought they made $12. “And they're harder'to keep than ser- vant girls," eald Mr. Talley, a dapper Mittle man wearing @ heavily braided Engileh walking cuat and an alr of opulence, “They won't work In the candy fac- tories because of the poor wages,” was Mise Goldmark'a comment W. Bloomingaate b mission the approval of the Retall Dr goods Dealers’ Association for its work, but urged a few minor changes in pro- posed laws affecting mercanule estad- Ushments, Alisa Josephine Goldmark discussed the question of proposed legisiation Hui itiny the night work of women, Mis: Gokimark is a secretary of the Na- tional Consumers’ League. A dill witch haa deen prepared on the subject pre- eht the com. t | hibits the employment of women be- the top of the hill, He was unhurt. ———— In Deoant. (From the Washington Ster.) “How many children have yout?* @id the tourtst, sffadly. “I duano exactly," anewered the tired looking woman. “You don't know? " - ‘Not for certain. Willie's gone fish- in’; Tommy's breakin’ in a colt; Geormie'» borrowed his father's shot- #un to go huntin” an’ Esmeralda Ann ls thinkin’ of elopin'. I never know how many I've got till supper time comes, go's T can count 'em.'* tween the hours of 10 o'clock at night and 6 o'clock in. the morning. Miss Goldmark landed on the testi- mony -of Mr, Talley, the candy masers' representative, “How much do the candy factory employees wet?” asked Mr. Elkus, “The average will be hardly $5 a week,” she sald. Mr. Talley said ho wan of the impression they got $12 a woek, “The question of pay ts the very reason why it is #0 nard to met work- | The witness, | work for women in factories, said the Giavuasing the night fe BotCon Cth Drag moral queation was \he most important jfeature, Bhe said the question of tho employment of women In.atores after 'W o'clock had not been gone into {n TOT OF 3 TOLD HER: WOMAN SENTENCED AND PROSECUTOR SHE SHOT IN RICHMON: Watson, the investl- tor who told of cntdren working away their play; hours that other chil- dren may have Christmas dolls yeater- day, was recalled. “HYGIENIC” BRUSHES MADE UN- HYGIENiCALLY. “Many m called ywlentc hair brushes,” said the witness, “are made here in New York under the most un- hygienic conditions. The work is given out by a manufactur contractor; he contractor employs -contractor, instances I found sub- ver in Brooklyn I found a family of four working at 10,30 o'clock at night. | Thoy received 15 centa a dozen brushes. “I asked one manufacturer why this work waan't done in factories instead of at homes. “We couldn't afford it,’ would ruin the eyes of the workers.’ He wouldn't discuss the effect on the eyes of the workers when they worked dn their homes. “Up in the Bronx there are many | embroidery contractors, Many of them are unscrupulous. T ran across @ wom- he said. ‘It defrauded of $0—the result of several months’ work. The contractor got the last of the embroidery she had and then skipped ou SAW MEN SEALING CIGARETTES WITH THEIR TONGUES, ‘The witness sald the best clgarettes— the kinds with monograms and those made under the most unsamtary con- dition. Ste described seeing men roll- ing cigarettes and sealing them with their tongues, ° Marcus M. Marks, former’ President of the National Clothiers’ Assocation, but now retired and ‘asserting he rep- resented himself only, said it would be @ crime to abolish home work entirely. “Why should we rob people who ark doing good work in clean, sanitary homes, of their Income?" he asked, Mr. Marks urged special inapectora to watch the tenemong: and see prope: conditions were maintained where home work was Gone, , “Wouldn't that’ cost the State a mil- lion dollars or more annually to. keep the necessary Inspectors?” asked Mr. Elkus. “It would be worth it," replied the witness. “I know of many homes in the tenements which are clean and sani- tary and they would not be nearly so good if Jt were not for the $3 or 6) a week added to the weekly earnings of the family: by the wife's home work for manufacturers.” Mr. Marks said ‘he was opposed to ghildren under fourteen doing any home work at all. FE. W, Bloomingdale appenred asa rep- fenentative of the Retail Drygoods Dealers’ Association, "We are interested in the many r form measures being discussed by thi commission,” sald the witness, “and while many of them will cause ex- penditures of hundreds of thousands of dollars to the manufacturers, we believe most of them are for the good of the whole people and we approve of them, “There are several matters, however, which We Want to call to the attention of the commission In the bill requir- ling backs to seats for women workers we think the seats for mercantile em- | ployees should be excepted. We don't object to the cost, but the backs would | take Lup space and would certainly be THE WORLDS FAYORITE- REFRESH MET EATER, experienced, wanted ed Tilue iniblon Aut & Carriage Gor, oun. “Wife paired” fi ‘{ioecal reward © store, an with four children who had bees an sold in the best hotels and cluba—were | 14 dangerous if there should be @ panic or excitement of any kind in the store, Mercantile workers do not sit for long at @ time and do not need backs to their seats as is the case of factory workers who sit all day long.” Whether offenders against children should be triel in a Children’s Court was considered by the Commission its session this after Word w: received from the Judge of the Court eclal Sessions and the of the Children's Court uppos- change In the present law. Set. t winkere spoke in ‘avor of the ‘Mmothy EB. Healy, head 9! the national organization of stationary engineers, land Edgar T. Davies, State Commis- sioner of Labor of Iilinsis, were inter- spectators at the hearing. It wae pected that Mr. Healy would be called an a witness | "The Commianion'a hearinsm in this city will close t@mporarily to-mam. Monday they will be resumed in Buffalo. De, Charles T, Graham-Roxers, chief medical inspector of the Stato Depart ment of Labor, told the commission of girls becoming intoxicated from enhail- ing benzine fumes while employed in cleaning establishments, "L have seen girls sixteen dadly affected by the fumes, tified. The Commission will spend Monday in Buffalo, Tuesday in Rochester, Wednesday in Syracuse and ‘Thureday in Utica, It will retum to New York the following Monday and hold daily hearings for the balance of the week. Contending that the moral as well as the physical welfare of these children was at stake under the present methods, social workers and investigators to be heard by the committee will urge leg- {alation to\bring about @ total abolition of home wi re, Children, mere babies, are engaged making doll clothes, picking nuts and in half @ hundred other capacities all day long and even into the night, it was declared. They have no time to go to school, no time for healthful exercise, and nothing but the fetid air ofii! ven- tilated tenements to breathe. Such con ditions, it was contended, not only make these children weak and un- healthy, but also are allowing them to grow up uneducated, fit only to develop into men and women whose very oxlst- ence will be dangerous to society, oo WALL STREET The stock market to-day experienced difficulty in holding gains made at the opening and the list towand the end of in a low, sagging tendency that depressed * fractionally below their | closing yesterday, Considerable strength accompanied the start, Unton Pacific, Reading, American Can and Smelting displaying fractional gains, but Pressure soon made its appearance and the market finally took a downward trend. Tho market displayed gradual Provement {n the aftcrnoon i der the lead of Reading, Steel and Unton Pacifle the ist worked up to about the hivhest of the day at closing time, although the market was irregu- larly below the final range of yester- day. & im- Un- ‘To-day’ rest and Inst prices of stocks and of vet ‘changes aa compared with ses. terday's final figures are as follows: Amal. am im Am. Se: By x25: St EEPEIR TSE Sdasdzeulats cm ut i FPPPE BESERSIIYE: Se poee pS anBe er Sehsigens SEEN - i | As = be TON + a* Th BY YR teby tat = bem tt fae Qt Rheumatism Will Let Go of You When you correct the acid condition cf your blood on which it depends, It only loosens its hold for a while when you apply lotions or liniments to your aching joints or stiff muscles. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla which has effected the most wonder- ful, radical and permanent cures, Get it today. In usual liquid form or the tablets called Sarsata’ Ide wver ars Jas longest in laundering —hold shape, Try them—it will he newest shape is the LINOCORD «SNA pay Yous frat, with ON" BUTTON. Pembroke, 2 naeee GEO. P. IDE & CO, Also Makers of Ide Shirts TROY, N.Y. ’ DECamonER 6, Peostding | law, contending that ote Children’s Court wae the proper place for these | trials. 1912. : WOMAN WHO SHOT DISTRICT-ATTORNEY GETS 3-YEAR TERM Mrs. Edmunds, Staten Island Prosecutor’s Assailant, Rails at Judge. Mrs. Elizabeth Edmunds, tho young wife of De. John M,-Bdmanés, who on Aug. 19 shot and sertously wounded Al- bert C. Fach, District-Attorney of Ri mond County, was sentenced to-day in the County Court at Richmond to serve not lees than three years and six months and not more than five in the ponttentiary. When the woman heard the sentence from Judge Tiernan‘s lips she collapsed, and then, recovering her- self, Mlled the old courtroom with hys- terical arraignments of the Judge and the justice he dispensed. When Mrs, Edmunds, pale and trem. bling with suppressed emotion, was brought into court for sentenve her law- yer; Otto R. Ginawburg, answered for her that there was no reason why sen- tence upon her conviction on the charge of first degree assault should not be d. Then, calling upon the woman ‘and, the Jide in a kindly volts reviewed. the crime of which she had been found guilty. He alluded to the fact that the State had taken every pre- caution not to impose punishment un- justly, even to the point of h examined by allénists to di 1e were mentally responsible for hor act. Then he imposed the sentence, “I did not get a fall ina—Justice has not ben done to me!” Mrs. Edmunds screamed, waving het arms and shak- ing an accusing finger at the Judge. Then her votce broke and sha gave way to a freshet of teara Tiernan motioned to the matron who had accompanied Mrs, Edmunds from the Jail into the courtroom and she tender- ly led the convicted woman away, tr bhakti WILSON INAUGURATION DATE. President-Elect Rep: ed Hin (By Associated Preas,) WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Close friends of Gov, Wilson to-day recelved word from Bermuda that the Presktent-elect reafized that ‘he could not very well change the date of the Presidential in- auguration ceremonies and that they would occur on March 4 as usual. The law provides that the President be sworn tn on ‘March 4, but the matter of ceremony is merely custom, Gov. Wéison announced @ week azo ‘that he would simply take the oath on March 4 amd ‘because of the inclement Weather usually prevailing in March in Washington would postpone the festivi- tles until late in April. Washington breathed a sigh of relief to-day when it became known that traditions were ict] not to be disturbed. fonticikn: Fa aa JUAREZ ENTRIES. ‘The entries for to-morrow at Juarcs “<. as om folowe ctl ix fongy ° ting 1g 20 ri Paterson, Jim eon * RACK —Two-yea tive ao one cha cna i vat lott in Sper 106; ie LY: a span, P ouiers, 108! al ieee rele: Swift Hells, Special for Friday, the 6th ASSORTED CREAMED PEANUTS— irginia peanuts, hidden by rich foedast cream @ chvice 10c Sssortment of ane Be *bOUND BOX aesorted ta clustered Bide 39¢ iD BOX Special Offer to Sunday Schools, Why use devartment store candy whe 30 3 30 ls Pactiondt and 125th Park Bow Tur stores open BA JUDGE PURITY FIRST You are now thinking ,about the Christmas confections, Let purity alone govern you in your selection of sweets—then come to Loft’s, where purity {s offered at a Penny a Pound Profit. GOVERNOR BLEAS DEFIES GOVERNORS (Continued from First Page) the conference hall, succeeded by & storm of hisses. A dozen Governors, thinking the South Carolinan had concluded, clamored for recognition, but he held the floor and smiled at the turmoil, “What care 1 for your hisses?” he shouted, shaking his clenched fist at the chairman and turning to face his col- leagues. “Mise if you must. Only snakes and Goove hiss.” Again his volce was drowned in the storm, When the vigorous rapping of the chairman had brought order.he con- tinue: “You are making yourselves ridiculous in the eyes of the nation, Why do you have to declare against mob law? They ought to know back In your homes. They ought to meet you each one at the railroad with a brass band and say, ‘Governor, We're glad you didn't indorse the utterances of that South Carolian. When [ sald I never. would order out the militia to protect the black brute who laid his desecrating hand upon a white woman I spoke the truth. I say It now again. ‘That ts my position, gen- | tlemen, and if you don't agroe with me, | in the words of the great Virginian, ‘Go to It’ RY | SMOOTH Churche: POUNDS OF “METROPOL IT AN” MIXTURE, ABSOLUTELY PURE, WHOLESOME CANDY, AND 60 HALF-POUND BOXES, FOR...... POUNDS OF OLD FASHION CLEAR CANDY AND 60 HALF.POUND BOXES UNDS OF “MANHATTAN MIXE! CONSISTING OF CHOCOLATES, CARA- MELS, CREAMS AND 20 OTHER KINDS, AND 60 HALF-POUND BOXES, FOR. teres apen eves DAY EVENING until 11 o'clock. The specitied wetaht The Stomach The Master of our lives, needs con- stant attention. Vines tas the little guardsman that is never fait dod Koop t'rignes els @ right an eep it ri ao Laxative Blood Purifier mild and gentle, fastierptbets Sa fog ecas bea book writs artole Second Aves Now Yorks Poisonous Tablets Use a Harmless Powder Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder One 25¢ box mak»s 2 ons etandard solution, All drug- gists or send for bo let and free sample. J.8, TYREE, Chemist, (Trade Mark.) Special for Saturday, the 7th CHRCULATE COVERED ERUIT PRA. IN ESmmtielected : Fruits, incor- ted wil cream and ‘covered ~ 10c with wholesoi SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MIDGET STICK einty sticks of delicious whoteromencss. and packed in sanitary th JORDAN ALMONDS —A smooth surfaced covering in a must proteet avertnngns ot flavors, br 25c anges lag vet the word, descriven tte Helousness, meee 8, Etc. % Loft's Pure and Fresh— $2.70 $3.30 $3.90 evening until 11 o'clock, you gen 64 BARCLAY STREET ese in ini cludes the container, | Those Who €an Least, Afford Loss of Time HAVE RHEUMATISM Sciatica and Neuritis People who have work to do in the world—who have famiiies dependent doom them and can fil affor time—are ‘om rhew- nd is. he ugonizing oains render them unable to carry on their full work—#o the whol family suffers, in a sympathetic but none way. @ to these people—ae Mt is to all sufferers from rheumatic dis . It positively relieves the pains with ted promptness—usually within « the iption of a physician. @ It ie the prescriptivd of a phyatel well known specialist of high standing. and is thoroughly ethical. Nurlto con- tains neither opiates nor narcotics, but ives this prompt relief because It le a8 antidote—and the first pos! one he uric acid polson which is the cause ot jurito 1s making a record for Itaelf nrourhout che country_—progt In (dave shown. you. bor For sale by. Riker-texeman Drua all other leading dru Many a man went out of our store last Satur- day with a smile on his face and a fine overcoat on his back. They smiled be- cause they knew they had saved 5.00 to 10.00. This big sale of suits and overcoats at 10,00 means much to the bargain 1.00 Many of these $: the sale price is suits and over- Open Saturday Night Until 9 oan are well carried out every detail high ‘relief. 19) design is each side of t. ring supportin the monogram plate. The ae mae From aollt eld, sat Price, (Send string for size Ming tat ost sesh, “show Te not fatisfied that it le worth § will refund your NOW. ‘READ iy * welt “hPGachey onsite Sad ataee SPECIAL TO POCKET PRICES cur genuine Offers many suggestions for the coming holiday, Bennett Mfg. Co., JT Broadway. JN. Xu. near Cortland! Egtablisied 1876, , aay Navona Baa, tebe FORMENWOMEN &CHILDREN No Money $ A Koval 1 Wee NY Sez tite, mot elaborate asort ment of jure garments FURS AND-FUR COATS at prices much, lower than what you WEST ANG 316 West 125th St., near 8th Ave, 2858 3d Ave, 149th St., Bronx, inenson's best hand PERRI-WALLA TEA ROASTED COFFEE STRAWBERRY JAM CANNED CORN FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMPANY $ PER WEEK sii hii" ant “etapa neice * MANHATTAN CLOTHING Co. 1248 Bd Av. cor, T2d Bt, Oven Eves,