The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1913, Page 2

the door of Rector's at the command Get & policeman. Members of the Hotel Men's Associa- tom said this afternoon that they were at a loss to understand what prompted the strike. The demands of the Inter- national Hotel Workers’ Union were heard and settled a month ago, they WARSHIPS RUSHED TO MAKE TURKEY YIELD TO POWERS Fleets of Big Nations to Com- BROWN’S AND MAILLARD CRIP- PLED BY NOON WALKOUT. ‘The strike epread even to the Y. M. C. A, Bullding on West Twenty-third atreet, where twenty-three waiters and bedmakers walked out at noon, leaving qthe big establishment crippled. Forty- qnine waiters in the restaurant of the “Hotel Maillard, at Thirty4ifth street and Fifth avenue, also chose the noon ee rec. sae Coe weiaes cepted Balkan Terms. tg a Hota Workerd Union to-day formally served upon the | CONSTANTINOPLE RIOTS Hotel Men's Association and the inde Pendent proprietors who are not mem bers of that organization @ sweeping echedule of demands. The ultimatum makes the flat demand that all “steady” weltere—what constitutes @ “steady” ‘waiter not being specified—ehall receive ‘not lesa than 80 a month, and that all “captains” shall receive not less thas 4%, “Omnibuses” shall not be paid lese than $% a month. “There shall be no fines imposed upon eng worker whatsoever,” reads an- other important article ef the waiters’ ultimatum, ‘The situation at the commons in the Columbia College campus was one that drought hundreds of grinning and jibing students about the doors of the tig eating hell, but which developed its serious side when the time arrived for the noon meal. In the middle of the breakfast hour une of the union wniters, known as “Felix to the two hundred and more rtudente who dine at the commons, ap- Fighting All Over City and Many Arrests Following Killing of Nazim Pasha. LONDON, Jan. 9.—Ttalian, British and | other warships have been ordered to proceed immediately to Turkish waters, | according to despatches from Medi- terra: ports, which announce that! there ie considerable activity among the fleets of the great powers, | This 1s regarded as the first step to force Turkey to keep her agreement in ‘the acceptance of the note of the Pow- ers, which included the surrender of AGrianople. A speedy resumption of the Baiken war ie regarded probable by diplomats here. At @ meeting of the pence delegates of the Balkan nations this called to discuss the Turkish was decided to await developments. I the meanwhile the 1 pentatives of Greece, Servia and Montenegro are ask- ing thelr respective governments to authorise them to break off negotiations they consider the moment op- has been done already in barangue him. The head waiter grabbed | him and started to run him out of the dining hall, to the applause of the stu- Genta, who were spooning their mush and cracking their eggs, all unaware Of the labor troubles brewing in their) Suddenly Me waved his) and yelled, “All "Ail ot the thirty-five union waiters, kitehen nelpere and ‘buses, except the | head chef, went to the locker Foome | and took off their uniforme. Two cf | the sssistant student waiters, who were having their breakfast, hurried into thelr aprons and serve the remainder of the meal. TURKEY RECALLS HER PEACE. ENVOYS FROM LONDON. al hee e- | ‘Within an hour union pickets were| giaea to recall the up and down tn front of the Laren Soor of the commons chanting, “Don't | Gelerstes | from | ends, sssoutng patronize this place.” Meanwhile, the & news agency despatch from student watters were wondering timor-| Oomstantinople, The Turkish Gov- what would happen to them if|emmment ie sald also to have re- they continued serving their fellow col- | quested ite Ambaseadors at Vienna and | without joining the union. the noon meal was served the fall corps of student waiters filed into the big dining hall, unhindered by the kets, and aid their Dest te y, the moat apirited leader of the Young Turks, was appointed to- day Chief of the General Staff of the te | Turkien army. OONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. %.. . Sighting has ooourred at several places in the city today. A dosen or More persons have been wounded, and Many arrests have been made. Great public excitement has follewed the kill- ing of Nasim Pasha, the former Wer Minister and commander of the Turkish army, who was shot during the public demonstrations here lastnight. Enver Bey, who has taken such a prominent part in the overthrow of Kiamii Pasha’s Cabinet, is « popular hero, Nazim Pasha’s death by a shot from the revolver of Waver Boy, or from that of Talaat Bey, is vel'eved tu nave deen accidental, The two officers, in order to protect themselves from the fire of Nazim Pasha’s alde-o.camp, who had shot at them from a window. drew thelr revolvers and emptied thom at him. The bullets who was seated inside th The funeral of Nasim Pasha took place this n.orning, The new Grand i ole 4 Minteter of War, Madmud efket Pasha, ] I vg of the dad commander-in-chief, was present. Naw Tork City apes Wai he| CABINET SWEARS ALLEGIANCE . TO SULTAN. #0 much in favor of home rule After the burial the members of thc the does not want to interfere in| Cabinet went to the palace and took focal matters in New York City, un the oath of allegiance to the Sult Mt ts absolutely necessary for the Bubseq Uy the retiring Fore, ral welfare. He hopes you will be| Minist Noradunghuan Pasha, was sole to wee your good offices and in-| called to a meeting of the Cabinet uence with the Public Service Com-| Council to explain the foreign situ- ere to get for the taxpayers what | Atlon. ‘taxpayers want and are entitled too,| The Sultan went to the Mosque at “If you want to eee the Governor re-| oon to attend the usual Selamiik, ‘garding the successor to Mr. Willcox| &t which Madmud Sohefket Pasha and fre thinks it advisable for you RY ap-| Baver Bey also were present The ‘and he will be glad | funotion passed off without incident, take the matter up with the com- a CHARLESTON ENTRIES. ittee at the Executive Chamber the latter part of next week, or at any The entries for to-iorrow's races are 4s follows: pther time convenient to your com- FIRAE RACH: Three seas olds and tat 04 "Prince ‘Beas are si hic a, bl RACK —Three.year a $800; ee "Common soma ‘GOV. SULZER SAYS _ THE SERVICE BOARD SHOULD MAKE GOOD. A meeting of the Merchants’ Associa- Mion of New York was held this after- peen at No. 64 Lafayette street to ap- Gov. Sulzer next week. appointed Vice-Chairman and F. B, De Hererd, Secretary. The following telegram from Gov. Wulser’e secretary was read: “Im repty, to your telegram, the Gov. ‘emmor Girects me to eay that, he will be te gee your members at any time to themselves. However, ‘ing before the Governor at ity i pi E a ha ot jasioners to make good, and every effort of the tax- a should be exerted in that direo- jon.” CES PRS WRIGHT'S DISMISSAL AGAIN DEMANDED BY SPECIAL GRAND JURY. Reiterating that William J, Wright, a ea invest Deputy Commissioner of Correction, 1s Fel i: eaten mi fot an efficient public servant and CEP yeat ide ang, upward should be removed from office, the Ex- w aoa To0 mr iV! Powers, 100) ‘New’ River, 102; Camel, ito; baer 0 aac en and, oe a , noe of ‘pounds claimed, ae Pi Ti i Sia JUAREZ ENTRIES. traordinary Grand Jury to-day present- ed to Justice Goff a request that the report of it# investigations of Dec. 1912, into the management of the ‘Tombs be forwarded to Gov, Sulzer for ection. Another copy of the report will be forwarded to Commigsioner of Cor- | w, rection Whitney. ‘The Grang Jury's presentment to- day recited that copies of its former Presentment had been sent to Gov. Dix! The Juares entries for to-morrow's and to ynor, without action being taken relative to Wright's die- Ayeesrnerol, and g misaal or to an independent inveatiga- neat as -B Braet nat te enelos | Oe ei la . ene, uick Tr eu H Justice Goff in asked to again lay | Satire, 1S on or the specific Aridings of the Grand Jury a rend Ba sat we Defore the Governor, the Mayor and on, fon Enrime,” 105; Black Mate, c sioner Whitn 108; * Royal tiver, JORs Cigin, 108; wi ot pene sty Meamer Crashes With Schooner. NORFOLK, Va., Jan, &.—A wireless here says that the sohvoner J. Edward Drake collided in the fog early to-day unknown steamer off Hi erations Wack salting nih wed a “nie Te scat ie Bor Wit ae eaten. FIFTY oop oF aie Rea badly and in need of assistance. mite teat, revenue cutter Onondaga has gone to her aid. 168; Pasi iat Tg a ro se th ell “: bine in Action on the Ac- | #| South Ratlroad avenue, Elnvhurst, L. ce RE ERNE BL ARR TRE THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 \rwo COLLEGE GIRLS VOLUNTEER PICKETS IN GARMENT STRIKE. Gj cent INDIANTHORPE ISN'T A “PRO,” SAYSSULLIVAN Baseball Manager Denies “All Around Champion” Ever Played for Him. After a long-dintance telephone talk| uniess he has athletic coach of with Glen Warher, Carlisle University, James B. Secretary of the Amateur Sullivan, Athletic Unton, Inte this afternoon said that he rere ier = 4, 1918," ROGUES’ GALLERY ORDER OF GAYNOR BAD, SAYS FAUROT (_ Auer conceal Abolition of Homicide Bureau Serious Blunder, Witness Turnbull Swears, as HAMPERS) ALL CITIES, New York a Clearing-House for World’s Crook Hunters, Inspector Swears, Mayor Gaynor'a orler that criminaie’ @hotogrephs and finger-prints may be taken only after thelr conviction has crippled the Police Department seri- ously, in the opinion of Inspector Faurot, who ts in command of the De- tective Bureau and was formerly Chief of the Bureau of Identification. “Most of our prominent pickpookots tmave never been convicted,” declared the Inspector this afternoon on the tand at the hearing of the police in- vestigating committee of the Board of Aldermen. Inapector Faurot brought to the hear- ing jes of all the blanks used by the bureau in recording and in the activities of detectives. C1 Counsel Buckner said the commit! investigators had failed to get what they wanted from the Detective De- either in information or 0 the inspector had been sub- Harold Deming, ansoclate of Mr. Buckner, questioned Inspector Faurot Tegerding methods of handling photo- @rapha of criminals. The witness said New York 1s @ clearing house for the world for criminal identification and the Department has more than 30,000 photographs. ‘Inspector Faurot declared the Depart- ment would be helped greatly if it was possible to photograph men on arrest, instead of being compelled to walt un- Ul hls conviction. “Now,” he said, “we can get pictures only through the courte of Sheriff, in whose custody criminals are after conviction.” . ‘The witness said the order cam@ directly) to fim from Commissionen Waldo. Former Assfetant District-Attorney Robert J. Turnbull was the noxt wit- ness, He waa in the homicide bureau of the District-Attorney’s staff for sev- en years. Now he 1s @ practising attor- ney. Mr, ‘furrvull, ag @ man who had pre- pared more than seven hundred murder cases for trial, wae called to show the relationshtp between the District-Attor- ney's office and the detective bureau. He went over the duties of the police in cases of homicide, #0 tat the work of prosecution may be started Immediately. “The average policeman or dctective— unusual experience-- has not the abiily to attend to all the details demanded. Mort of them don't understand what is meant by the cor- pus delictt."” “A whole lot of others don't, too,” was prepared to deny emphatically the} said Alderman Dowting, charge that James Thorpe, the famous had been gullty of pro- his prizes won at the Olympic games taken away Indian athlete, femaionaliam and would from him. It was charged that Charles Clancy, manager of the Winston-Salem, N. C., baseball team, had stated that Thorpe played professional ball on his team This war ‘]euppowed to have been prior to the &nd tried out a a pitcher, Olympic games, Mr, Sullivan sald that Mr, which he read to him over the phone. “In this better," said Mr, Sullivan, never played ball for him at all; he had never received a cent of money Warner had recelved a letter from Mr. Clancey Manager Clancey sald that Thorpe had that “Why not put a scientific man on the yt ghouted Aldérman Mulligan, who 9 not a member of the committee, as Chairman Curran rapped for order. The witness said the District-Attor- ney’s office received great help during the existence of the homtolfe bureau under Capt. Carey. Mr. Turnbull said that under the pres- ent precinct handling of homicide cases the prosecution sometimes 1s ‘handicapped by local conditions. “What do you mean by that?" asked Mr, Deming. “T found this condition several times when there had been homicides in sa- loons,” answered the witness, “T don't mean the police would ald the criminal to escape, but they did not make great progress in gathering witnesses.” Q. Did you ever find such & condi- from him In any way, and that he had| “on when the homicide bureau wee in never heard of Thorpe pitching, did say, however, that Thorpe had vii ited Winston-Salem once on a fox hi ing trip, and that he had put on a uni- form and practised a few minutes photograph was taken of him in this that photograph sprang the story that Thorpe had been uniform, and from @ professional,’ This, according to Mr. Sullivan, closes the incident. ee XMAS RELIC NEARLY FATAL. ‘The custom of keeping the Christmas 2aster proved nearly fatal to} tree until the family of George Reis, No. this afternoon, While the mother wi out of the room her two children, Sadie | and George, aged four and six, amused | Board of Aldermen, themselves by lighting the tree, 1 toppled over amd in a mament the chil- dren were in the flames, ‘Their screams attracted thel mother's attention and she rescued them great diMoulty. After the fire was ex, He with along {ts present Il existence? A, No, sir. Q. Was there any suspicion of graft in that bureau? A. Never. “When the newapapers drop a murder case the police usually do, too,” aaid Mr. Turnbull. “I believe a man could re- turn. to New York five years after he had committed @ murder and live In se- curity." “Why was the homicide bureau abol- joner Baker?” now The witness paid a dig tribute to the former Italian bureau and its work {n homicide cases, The committee probably wil! continue its hearings until March 15, and will | nold sessions four or five times a week | instead of three, as heretofore. The committee discussed future activities at an executive session to-day. Alderman Frank Dowling, Tammany leader of the ho asked for the ted to know how Jong the hearings would continue. Alderman Dowling {s said to have oppored continuing the Investigation He asserted was being devel- t | executive session, wi - nothing worth while Unmuished the children were found to oped. be but slightly burned, but Mra, | sustained, severe burns about the face, els ‘The Committee | Wednesday afternoon adjourned at 2 o'clock, until Tortures of Indigestion Miseries of Evils Constipation of Impure Blood Quickly and Safely Removed by : EX | Ex-Lax Saves Pain a ‘healthy and is safe for in| Ex-Lax ‘is guaranteed to be efficient, gentle, harmless. A 106 Bos Will Prove Thiss LAX The Family Chocolate Laxative nd Suffering; makes people fants and grown-ups. Tey It TgrDay—All Deuggists. | ‘DICKIE’ PERPLEXES ‘JUDGE; LOVES PAPA AND NAKA BOTH Seven - Year-Od -Old Youngster . Complicates Marital Diffi- culties of Johnson Family BUT HE HAS FINE TIME. Watches “Choo-Choo Boats” ‘From Court’s Chambers and Plays on Typewriter. Wey up on the thirteenth floor of a dig oMce building—tugher up in the air than he had ever before been in the seven years of his life—"Dickte* Johnwon seated himself gravely across & mahogany desk from a white-haired, tired-looking man, who smiled at him kindly, In response to a question which the strange man put to him he answered: “Why, mister, I love my mamma. Yes, mister and I love my papa, too.” And then “Dickie,” who had been solemn and eerious about as long ax| any healthy youngster of seven can be at a stretch, Jumped up from hia chair | and pointed out the window that faced ‘the west: “Oh, mister, come here a minute. ; It enters through the mouth. laxative. Look! Look! Out there! Why, It's! @ Which ones? A. Plate and struc- | The constant use of “ODOL” as a mouthwash} No ing ie the “keynote” of these griping eynote en water, mister, with choo-choo boats and | tual meetings. . jis the SAFEGUARD that renders a child We sugar-coated tablets. boats with sails, like the one my papa! Gary testified before the Stanley | F ‘ically immune from attack. hey cause the Laval ghd liver to act bought me to sail in my pond.” | CORI tee SCHRE He vend "2108 at tersee | ant to the taste and delightfully refreshing. They never foros them to wn: It was an appeal not even the tired | pool meetings. “ODOL” will also harden the gums and keep act! faced man, who had been questioning aetna he teeth in a healthy condition, . Edwards’ Olive Tablets are so “Dickie,” could resist, even though he | STOCK MARKET CLOSING. j There is nothing “Just as Good” as “ODOL.” | easy to take children do not regarc was busy as could be sitting in juds- poke tle Price 50 Cents. them as “medicine” at a % ment over more troubles by hundreds] phe following were the highest, lowest and last | 44 All Druegists and Department Stores. If you have a “dark co mouth than those that had brought the Mittle | prices of ctoris for toiflay ani the net changew as | . BORGFELDT & CO. | 2°¥, ona then—a bad breath—a dull, fellow's father and mother to court, | ™™? Net NEW YORK. CHICAGO ‘SAN FRANCISCO tired feeling — sick headache — torpid & liver and constipated, you'll find q slinging bitter peabvursosied aoe *Amal, Copner @ - sure and only pleavant results from one with et Bu — olde) God prog te pet otlae eee = 8 ~ CASPERFELD & CLEVELAND or two little Olive Tablets at bedtime. > D : the 12 1 jowery Savings They're perfectly harmless. Dickie.” He walked over to 1% 4 Bowery Barc‘hicen! Mbsiscanis tach On ovary aight fost dow and put an arm around “Dickle. = £47 NONTH OF GRAND ET. “Ly STATION | tg keep right. ‘Try them. “DICKIE” FAILS TO SETTLE a = | thie" Diamond “Can Be, Pxcha ec af Pet | “Every little Olive Tablet has a move- PERPLEXING QUESTION. — alue oF Honex Kerantede + | ment allits own.” 10c and 25c per box “¥en, there's water, Dickie,” and then | G8 — 38 | Mal Write The Olive Tablet Co, Columbus, 0. he fell to pondering over the unex-, titres, ‘ints “a a pectedly vexing situation the boy had], Fi F ug — created with his simple statement that| C ae ae = g “he loved both papa and mamma.” ux te ie = § ‘The man had reason to do some hart ae eR wk = thinking, for he was Justice Greenbaum Se Be Be 8 of the Supreme Court, and the room in 13% He ig* = i* which Dickte found himself, facing out} F Are Ca toward the Hudson River, was none i ss S other than His Honors chambers on w= ¥ the thirteenth floor of the E nt oi Buy trom the Disimo Savings Bank Building, across the we — y Mounted street from the County Court House. oo Justice Greenbaum had confidently ex- |S) i = 8 This 100.Piece Imported Dinner pected a quiet talk with Dickie would tnravel some of the perplexing counter statements made by the boy’s father, Richard O, Johnson, and his mother, Mrs. Ethel Colyer Johnson, with regard to which of them he would rather live with, Both had asserted confidently that, could the Court but talk privately; with the boy, the little fellow would state convincingly, first, that he want- ed to go with Mrs, Johnson, if you lt ened to the mother; or, second, that he wanted to go with Mr. Johnson if you listened to the father. ‘And here Dickle had upset both con- tentions with his declaration of no preference. “DICKIE” TELLS HIS MOTHER GOODBY. In a moment Justice Greenbaum re- gretfully told the laughing child to run out into the outer office and the attor- neys were summoned in private Chambers, “Dickle” gleeful, ered the typewriter and had tlme,"" pounding out “dickie, When the attorney's came out the Judge's secretary called Mre. Johnson. She hurried to the door and every one Special for Friday, Jan. 24th CHOCOLATE COVERED SAIR DATES— sweet setected dates. with @ thick chocolate covering—e real { confections 25c, value else- MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED ASSORTED NUTS— centre ot chopped nuts, the pick of the world, wuch as Almonds, Brastls, Pecans, etc.. covered with our Premium 39c Milk Chocolate. POUND BOX tainers: i Hate 7» Cortiandt 9 Row, Cortinndt 64 BARCLAY STREET bad wig West Broadway 20 CORTLANDT ST. Church Street ee. Church Packs Row & Nassau aires At City Hall Parl ee |COREY GIVES LIE TO GARY Into! 40 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ‘AND SATURDAY OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PENNY A POUND PROFIT PLUS PARCEL LE Is will be delivered by I: L POST within 5 any af. Pe at 5 abies ally cred by PARCEL POST within 50 mit **duditlonal, ae Wateror teh rts ond 120th surdar evening until 11 0 ‘The specified weight is cosh tastanes lechedes the sontalacr. Tate the outer oes but Mrs. Jebeon|TAFT PARDONS YOUTH WHO STOLE TO G0 TO COLLEGE “You may have a minute to say H. C. Davis Robbed Harriman goodby to him, Mrs. Jonnson,” the secretary, “The Judge says National Bank and Went to California. must go back to the school at Was ington, Conn, for a few days until His Honor has had a chance to think the matter over.” Aad " ” ar. Johaecn te an offeer of al man-| oss Guna tah Sram Washington, ennown: daly, among many others, Hubert C. Davia, who stole $1,000 from the Harri- man National Bank of this city, of facturing concern at No#?ll Broadway and @ grand nephew of Henry Ward ‘Beecher. He lives at New Rochelle, N. ¥, Two weeks ago Mrs. Johnson swore out a writ of habeas corpus de- manding that her son, who, she charged, had been spirited away by his father to the Gunnery School at Washington, | Conn., be produced in court. Her writ | was followed, in a couple of days, by @ sult for @ separation, in which she made forty-five separate charges gf cruelty and neglect. Ghe also charged Johnson had been unduly friendly with a trained nurse, a Mies Katherine Reilly, whom, she declared, he had | Kissed in a cabaret show. Johnson, in | which institution he was assistant tell- er. Davis disappeared with the money in November, 1911, and was caught eev- eral months Iwter m Caltfornia, almost marving, after having spent al the little more than a youth, wa tried and found guilty on Sept. 1! 1912. Judge Hough pronounced sen- tence Court. The minimum penalty is years and that sentence was imposod, {but t an affidavit, retorted that her “xoings Court sald he would appeal to) on’ with, her brother-in-law had be-| the President for a pardon within a mink curse by Posie be endured come the talk of New Roohelle. year, Davis was sent to Elmira Re- formatory. ing for a college amounted to an chance here he education that saion. tole $1,000 from the bank, went to California and tried to enter California Univers: He failed in the entrance examinations. ON STEEL TRUST POOLS. Testifies That He Saw Head of the| Corporation at the Meetings. W. E. Corey, ex-president of the United States Steel Corporation, testi- fying this afternoon in the Govern- | ment’s dissolution sult, declared that KB. H. Gary, chairman of @ boar, had attended meetings of several pools, among them the plate, structural and rail pools, “Did you mean to testify that Judge Little Children” Are often sacrificed through carelessness. Children should be taught at an early age Gary knew anything about these pools, to rinse mouth | lets, Birnie Tor calomel, nn structural or otherwise, or only the ds, ractising physician rail pool® asked the Steel Trust law- Re menus and ie 17 hed "“Calomel'e* aldctime yer. night wit enemy, discovered the formula for Olive “He knew of all the pools," said The germ of Diphtheria] Tablets while treating patients for Corey. iis ever a deadly menace Leh spars ation and torpid livers. Q. ‘How do you know? A, He at-| to the lives of children. ., Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not tended the meetings BP EN: Blood Mice Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system indicated by feel- ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap- petite, or general debility without causing any breakin out. ses they have been ex- ul alterative and tonic Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Get it today in the 1 Ustial vi Use Nothing is more annoying to a re- fined woman than offensive Leah tion or body odors, Those who have used Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder know it to be the one remedy which never disappoints, For general uses — de- pendable in all cases—it should be in every household, Unequalled 5 douche. Recommended by physicians everywiere, as it contains no poisons. One 25c box makes two gallons standard solution, All druggists, or write for booklet and free sample. ‘Tyree, Chemist. Washington. D. C. many pelted by the By Suitable reward, to ; vartment ‘J. To forget this sauce would be like losing your appetite. IT IS A GREAT RELISH! EDPYS | €3 Englist RUCE KOR SOUPS, FISH, SALADS AND ME s for Satur fi 7 da 25th Pun HARD CANDY. tment of oodles. with tering fi aera etd CHOCOLATE COVERED PE’. FERWINT PATTIES- finest and richest ing peppermint 'S 10c PER BOTTLE Made by F.Pritchard,894 SpringSt.N.Y. WHO WANTS WITHOUT cost Cpcig sie pipes, ot me hh sin et site Kd or resin a A nat ra Biiite 20%, 45 Wot pn at. GOLD SEAL CHOCOLATES OR BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES 4 Read (het he reput jellies ~ aad aie ane ae ap DIEo. meen ih the CURMAN—Auddenly, oH Jan, 22, 1013, EN CURRAN, beloved wite of the ACKAGE DE LU «$ late Daniel Curran and mother of Rey. William F, Curran, Funeral from her late residence, 749 PARCEL POST within 5 Vnion st,, Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan, 25, 1913, at 0.30 A. M.; thence tu Bt, Bib: be a red. packages can be tneured for Peter's Chure! st, New York autem mase will PPY repose of her Interment Calvary Cemetery. HELP WANTED—MA ening until 1 o'clock, 806 BROAD OY | CLOTHING CUTTER 147 NASSAU STREET S Bet. PERMANENT POSITIONS AND LIBERAL WAGES TO |COMPETENT MEN. APPLY |BROWNING, KING & CO. ‘hy COOPER SQUARE, Just Bast of Sth Ave. . i in the United States District five Tt was shown that Davis had a long- Beeing no |The Precious Lives of Safe for | Woman's | YOU MAY TRY POSLAM BEFORE BUYING “Try before you buy” is safeguard for the consumes Nothing inferior cap be sold on this basis. No one is asked to buy Poslam—the poi skin remedy—without first Appadd 1g its actual curative properties by use of Fhe sample sent free to anyone any- where by the Emergency Laboratories, $2 West 25th St., New York. Millions, of Persons have tried these free samples. t they have fouad Poslam Seriloas is shown by its present sales—greater than those of any remedy for the skin. Eczema, acne, LAM SOAP keeps the skin secure against infection and disease, improves i color and texture, soothes tender skin, makes complexions clear, hands soft. The best shampoo for dandruff. All grace sell Poslam (price 50 cents) and (price 25 cents). No More Constipation It’s Me for Olive Tablets! That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- coutein calomel, but « healing, soothing Set with Every $iv0 Purchase a certins 1" Opens a ied Open Every Evening 2174.-3° AVE BET 18 "R119"STS W. L. DOUGLAS *34°4 & '42SHoRs For style, ft and wear Ww igs shoes are uneq at the ites are the standard of quality fanre ann sure In Greater Now York: ie DOKL YM, Bi. 70s to 110 Hhrond Yar Boadway." a nO Ht Tivvutin'Avenues me : es viateres a bent ane® vertised in All lost oF found artictes a Ly id will Usted at ‘The