The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1913, Page 8

eT ARSE | DAD INBURED HOE MURDER SUSPETED ‘New Jersey Officials Investi- gating the Death of Dr. John Morrison. about such obanges for the same reason. your own variety, . on inauguration dey. oe Dr. John Morrison, sixty-two years old, ft No. W88 West Thirtieth street, this city, was burned to death in a fire Pert destroyed his summer reaidence the fest of Sourland Mountain, fntoh wp, the girl Gackred whe wever cared fer hw anynow ‘tettve miles from Somerville, N. J. The realdence was unoccupied, except when | forbidding emotes in the Genate Dr, Morrison made an occasional Visit! * doctor was last seen oe bent Mantua, Apurgeon,.. Brogktyp lecturer and friend of Pastor Russell of the day night. He spent a social evening (Pavernacte, eays the millennium is @ue in 1914 Bet m bet. some one throws with friends in the village af tae ithe ween. fede back to Skillman station on a, tral, accompanied by Thonas Brophy, ‘The wite of Charles: Dreligt, who Ree ee eercat melber, °Y| — Drellot dreamed he met in sium a got and Dr, Kirech walked |HF first Imsband, Next day she admitted there was and te « No. 1, and Drellot has asked the court here t annul his J morning flames were acen and| The three Laurie sisters became brides at « triple oy the ed @ Laurie girl in a runaway. ved at the burning building it was|sayed © ye be | Bearch of the in chureh schools in South mmer | tne church ere urged to keep eway. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, - News Oddities New York school teacher hase changed her name to hold her job. Sev: others, under the antianarriage rule of the Board of Education, have kept aulet “We are afi mote or fers crazy,” says Dr. Stuart Palon of Princoton Univer- ality. “And there are 4wenty-seven varieties of insanity.” Plea accepted, pick Industrial Note—Officers of the Bank of Orange, Connecticut, will give a bank tok with-81 deposit credit to every ettia bora in the town tn 1818 ‘The book will Rgalnet Ber came 10 68 end last evening | CBly iment Female men Bee be mailed to the parents 1 A COR CUNN aS ESE Ge Te eerie seed te Hick, ‘W. C. T. U. has petitioned . Congress bed close the ealoons of Washington Chicago youth to “teat his girl” Get @ Eriend 0 he couldn't take her to Meal and supper. The friend wan the det. The jealous youth met the couple way home, started « row, Lia =o To Benator ‘Tifman objects to being c camoned out” and hae offered « resolution ‘Chamber, | wedding time De. Morrison's neighbors |Genvel brothers at Manfivs, 111. ‘The romance in when one of the Genuels Gov, Blehse 19 loose alrain. Wraste tse ob cortsd white teschers for weqrose Carotina. Chor ho bs pg dhl ng Dave pickets out, and all whe approach Phfiadelphia contractor hes bought an aben@oned Jewish cemetery and pro- JANUARY. 23, 191% Find Rochns Hoth Gality. Ethel Roehn against Ernest Roehn, 60o Bottle (82 Doses) FREE: Bie ud Era ili of the three ES a | 7 oo hy i i 28s], z i i HET ax Bec | The following despatch from Boston was published by Dow, Jones .& Co., and the Wall Street Journal, Weiinesday, January 22d: * When Presiderit Charabéelin of the Grand . Trunk suspended the construction of the Provi- ey dence line he said: ; “To be frank, the difficulty is to raise money. Mr. FitzHugh used all the money that we received from the sale of bonds and we could e apprehension that exists in the money market 7% over the wegetaiaty of rine te Balkan war The ae markets “have ‘now improved. There is a lessening in the'finéncial tension in ‘London and the bankers ventured last week to offer at 94 the Grand Trunk Pacific 4% branch 3 The public subscribed to £130,000, or less ¥ “than $650,000, and the underwriting bankers were landed with about three-fourths, or exactly 73% of the loan. f' This, of course, holds up the Grand Trunk a credit until the London markets are more pro- pitious. A his declaration; that money, and nothing else, 5 caused the cessation of the Grand Trunk con- struction in New England. The Grand Trunk people say to-day, as ser have said since the stoppage of the work, that construction was only temporarily suspended, and that when they can raise: the money they wiil build into Providence. ; Perhaps New England people will some time be able to answer the question whether the ‘ t proper way to raise money for railroad construc- ‘1. -tlon in New England is to get a New York grand jury to indict London bankers, Canadian rail- road officials and the New. England railroad system because work has stopped as the money gave out. Spending money you did not have used to be considered the crime.’ But, according not seem'to get any more during the state of es President Chamberlin: is now -vindicated in “BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW’ % .,. Is Chamberlin Vindicated? - . Why the Grand Trunk Suspended Construction. in New England. to justice as now: dispensed from Washington; through New York, for New England, the Egypt- ians must contfhue to miiite bricks after the straw has been used up. A new grand jury has: been impanelled: at . New York. But can Washington and New York combined force bricks without straw, however™ willing may be the hands of the Canadians or the Egyptians? Major Henry L. Higginson, Boston’ 's leading banker, says: “There need be no occasion for surprise in the practical failure of London bankers towell’ Grand Trunk. securities.- I think Chambeflin told the truth when he stopped construction hereabouts. He stopped because he had to. ‘We are getting a lot of outside. assistance to help New England commit suicide by indicting the railroads, the bankers, the constructing men, and the very capital that we needihere. It is amazing to note the insanity of the public that refused (o consider,:in the houses of , legislation, or elsewhere, the' question of the financial backing or the credits of the Grand Trunk when it entered New England. The public and some Rhode Island and New York papers are running a race to have the best friends of New England indicted—the only men who can raise the capital for New England rail- road construction and development. ‘What we need is to make the best out of the present situation and build up rather than tear down. Not only the Grand Trunk but the Boston & Maine needs credit to be of service to the public, How are we helping credit by these attacks? Mr. Hays did not know where the $200,000,000 was coming from when he allowed his associates to promise new railroad construction to Providence and Boston, and Mr. Chamberlin had to stop when the money gave out. The problem now is to get more money into New England, not to drive capital and enterprise and construction away.” Representative Dunn ts tired of “buying” and has a dill in the PennsyTvanta Legislature forbidding public treating #0 as to break him of the habit. Robert Mulfinger, of Norristown, Pa, wrote an undertaker and a friend to! & arrange for his burial, then turned on the gas, The miails were too swift for | @ him, and the undertaker found him unconscious, not dead, and he was revived. when the jury in Justicé McCall's part ‘The divorce action brought by Mrs.| of the Supreme Court found both were gullty-of misconduct. This verdict bars| @ electric engineer, and his counter guit/elther from obtaining a divorce = . FREE KIDNEY CURE} There Is NoNeed of ail hina ennai Having heb Back, Kidney or Bladder Troubles, or Rheumatism y “ poses to dig ip and cremate 6,000 dead @o their graves may be used for bulld- | ©9000900000000000000000000 DOCOOOCOCOOOHOSO0D000000000000000 ing lots, le 3 =e 5 ‘ ‘ One Minute from Broadway and Herald Square— 1% f The New Mahlers Store orth fom While to Spend That Minute, 9 : The newest, cleanest store in Nev : York devoted to the sale of everything’ §| ready to wear for women. To keep the store and its merchan- B| dise NEW, we are now conducting January Clearing . Sales : at the lowest Prices ever heard of in Newke~ La ; B| York for dependable merchandise. ae — oe ets A Shoe Sale Out of the Ordinary © Women’s Goed Shoes Averaging Half Price 8 : When we bought this store and all its contents from the old firm of Mahler |g B| Bros. we resold a great part of the merchandise at wholesale. -Now we fiad | B| several lots of shoes still to bé discontinued. They are all good shoes, up to the18 B| minute in style. Here they are at an average of half price. $6 Shoes at 3.95 $3 Shoes at 1.90. Several styles of smart tan and} Calfskin and patent leather shoes,: : ee shoes, welted soles. with kid or cloth tops; cight good B. styles to choose from. 4 : = $5 ee $5 Sample Shoes Tan, black and patent leather, in at 1.90 button and lace styles. All have the . . . peas I vathp) narrow toes and| High shoes, pumps and slippers 1% hig’ in all the various styles and materials, |§ $3to$5 Shoes&Slippersat 7 5C These are left-over small lots from previous sales, soiled sti from 8| being on display, and misfitted curtentaneen, principally” Fink sats. Evening Slippers : ¥ Mh [roreestenacs variety of incites shown in New 9| York are here. very good material, in all t! %| shades, and each ecsaliont value at its pHloe: aR ae 190 to $10 Women’s Sample Hosiery Of the best. known makes, Lon and light weights, in aNd best weaves and in all Goate sd Sut a and $15............ | 7.50 i eeainy. baa at $16.50 and $20......... } 9.50 Coats and Suits Regularly priced at $25, now.............. } 12.95 Several Imported Models of Coats and Suits for afternoon and evening wear. at........ Formerly sold up to $75, now only....... Mee eters New. Milo Turban (Illustrated) This .hat is made of real hemp straw, trimmed with velvet and vel- vet stick-up effects, lined with the best taffeta silk; is one of the pret- tiest of the season; in all the leading shades. Specia}..... $4 STORE FOR WOMEN 6th Avenue at 31st Street Three Famous Pictures Free Owing to the great demand for these three pictures—those of the “Second Set” given away with copies of the Sunday World a few weeks ago—more pictures of the same set will be given for the coupon if! the Sunday World next Sunday, Jan, 20th, The subjects are: “Southern Twilight’’ (From Painting by P. R. Kohtend A study in. yellow, black and brown, showing some low- roofed cabins down by the swamp in a Southern clime, where twilight is swiftly falling. “Brother and Sister’ (From Painting by Bougueream.) A sympathetic theme, beautifully worked out in rich coloring. Bouguereau, formerly preskient of the old, conservative Paris Saton, is one of the most widely popular artist of modern French Academic circles, in Next “(Moonlight on the Bay” (From Painting by P. R. Kohler.) This is one of Kohler’s peaceful and comforting marines, show- ing the fishing sloops beating it homeward up the bayiafter the | Sunday’s World! bag fi Sahing oo Order Next Sanday’s World from Your Newsdealer To-Day [Printed in Colors on Fine Quality Paper. Size 9x12 Inches. Ready for Framing. ——— Free for Coupon A ‘Questions Answered Book. a-Stundard,) A alip “for the lise of busy editor accompanying @ complimentary cop} jof The World Almanac, notes tha answers can be found therein for the following questions: | What is the Hay-Pauncefote treaty? What were the benefactions in 1912? What have been the Polay discoveries? What is the population of Detroit, Mich.? What are the pen- alties for crime in the various States? Who are the chaplains in the United States army and navy? What {s the income tax? What are the trusts in the United States? The list doesn't do sufficient credit to the almanac or its advance agent; The Post-Standard looks in See aly manac and finds an 8 such other questions as: What slate has the bitter root for a State flower? How long may a man expect to liva who has reached the age of forty? Who is the president of the Boclety | to encourage swimming among wom- en? What day will Easter fall o> in CPE Ed dededededndadadadednda ddd ded de dedatedadadadn dada Mutiaded Words and Music => 0 F ees Sam Bernard’s Song Hit “In Sunny Spain” From the musical comedy “All for the Ladies,” now appearing at the Lyric Theatre. FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY'S WORLD. SOHOSSH OHHH HES SESH HEHEHE HEHE ES | the year 2000? How old js George Cohan? What two college fraterni- ties does Andrew D, White belong Seececexeeeeeeresesateesesesesad gt eeeesessesessesese sseesssss? to? Where. is the Jam i University located? ee \