The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1913, Page 7

SIE LEAVE HUSBAND 724 STEAD OF CAS Riggin Mail Order Romance Ends in Bitter Chapter at Graveside, LAUREL, Del, Feb. %.—William &, Riggin will not say to-day what he in tends to do with his wife's bequest, He expected to inherit $0,000 from hor, In mourning and tears he stood beside her grave in Sharptown cemetery y terday and he heard her will read. It wala: ‘To my husband, William A. Riggin, 1 bequeath the old hous formerly oc- @upted and all the cats, seventy-two of them, inhabiting therein. If he is not @atiefied the law will give him a brutal Wife beaters right. He has trampled ‘pen my life, but shall not trespass pen my death.” ‘That 19 one of the concluding chapters ef @ mail romance which started about Ave years ago, when Riggin, then sixty- three years old, a school teacher in @rarptown, wrote Band had just died and proposed mar- riage. Mrs. Brown. who was twenty years the junior of the school teacher, eecepted, ord soon after her marriage ‘wrote @ Wall bequeathing her property to tim. Geveral weeks ago Mra. Riggin caused the arrest of her aged husband on a charge of attacking her, but the charge ‘was not pressed and Riggin reported that hts wife had regretted her action. ‘The will cutting him off apparently had | been written after the arrest. Then the ‘unheppy woman ended her life by taking poteon. ‘The worthless house which Is be- queathed to Riggin stands on a valuavie seventy-seven acre farm, which is to be sold, according to the provisions of the will. The proceeds, together with all stocks and bonds ant bank deposits, will fo to a aister, Miss Gilda Broomkulst, living in Sweden. ‘There are several smal! bequests to neighbors, and a small farm and dwell- ing house is left to the Methodist Pro- testant Church in Sharptown. scniceacideipinananinhans NINE OVERCOME BY GAS, BUT NONE WILL LOSE LIFE. Rosenberg, His Wife, Children and Women Boarders Have a Close Call, © persons were partially overcome No. MS Essex street this © all revived and r, ‘The nine were: org, a Jeweller, and his thirteen; nnie Rosenber Benjamin and Rosie, three, ein, seventeen, and her sister, an, twenty, who board with the es. erg Was waked by the gas. He tried to get up, but was dizzy and could not. He called to the others, They also found themselves unable to arise. Rosenberg shouted for help and a passer-by in the hall called @ policeman, who broke in and opened the windows. Dr, McLeich of Gouverneur Hospital found Mrs. Rosenberg and Annie In the worst shape, but it unnecessary to take any of those overcome to the hos- ‘A gas Jot in the bedroom where Mr. ‘Mes. Rosenberg and two of the children sleep was found partially open. The valve is loose. Rosenberg, the last to retire, says Ge must have left it open accidentally. a ocr “APOSTLE” SEE TO JAIL. by Highest Coart. CHICAGO, Feb. %1.—The Supreme Court has ruled thet Bvylin Arthur See, the apostie of “Absol' lfe,"” must @erve an indeterminate sentence in State's prison for the abduction of Mil- dred Bridges. © Gee claimed to have divine inspiration and originated @ doctrine which he claimed made !t impossible for its ad- herents to do wrong. Among his con- verts were Stephen H. Bridges and his wife, In 199 they went for a trip to Florida and left their young daughter Mildred in the charge of See. When they returned the girl refused to leave Bee. The police raided the flat and the “apostie” was charged with abduction and convicted in spite of the fact that Mildred's mothe: nished money to aid him in his fight for freedom. —~-——. Her Fi Worth 922,200, SPATTLE, —A jury to-day awarded ,200 Anna L, Valen- tine of Chicago because the door of a Northern Pacific car wi ammed on her little finger, compelling amputation at the middle joint, Leng ee THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1918. How to Market for Sunday and the Best Hours to Buy When You Want Bargains There Are Supplies in Abund- ance for the Housewife This Week. There need be no worry as to ample Supplies for the housewife this week-end in wholesale markets; her chtefeat trouble is more likely to be lack of cash to buy all sho Ands and wante—such bargains! Then, too, Europe is shipping supplies to us and we ship goods tn return, queer price “deals” often resulting. Many wholesalers now state there is no such thing as any high cost of living. ‘They report downward prices all along the line, possibly ham an ex- ception, The Market Club has made many discoveries, Friday is most likely to be & day for ‘rush” goods, owing to the holiday on Saturday. more shipments and Tuesday a dig, open market day, many store offerings also. Mild weather induces cheapness. Early hours aro best. Wholesalers go home about 2 P.M. Their work begins at A.M. After breakfast, 9 to 11, when plano organs play outside, then general amiabvility prevalis everywhere. Next best time for consumers to market is 1 P.M., when business fp dull, a few goods left, crossness is uppermost and bargains are hurried out. Here are some special holiday offer- ings: Leaders are—Spinach, kale, onions, box Apples, tomatoes, cauliflower, celery, Peppers, eggplant, chicory, beans, Extras—Mushrooms, radishes, | tomatoes, dandelions, mint, endive, squash (new), berries. Figs are new, plentiful and cheap. Dates the same. Almond paste makes a Varied lot of expensive dishes drop to very little cont, especially 0c. 1b, macaroons, ‘There are so many fruits in market And #0 cheap one must wonder at retail prices for these same goods, But Judge by tables ORANGES—From poor grades at $1.50 box to best at $3.00. There are plenty, too. The California are under suspicion —some being frosted and bitter, Good Californias are so misjudged and un- derpriced. When the present market supply dwindles, qualities reve and shipments less rushed, oranges will cend in price. Better enjoy Manhatta: orange treat of low prices at onc fore it departs, BANANAS—Many nipped by frost are sold low as ic. bun. of 100 or more. Good fruit brings 0c. to $1.00 per large bun.; small lots for 6c. Red variety of excellent grade, higher priced. STRAWBERRIES—Becoming cheaper each week. Best, firm grade, 4c. qt., retail 7c. Prices down to 2c. qt., as condition and appearance warrant. Lots of 3 sold, PRARS—Kelffer gradi ing qualities; for stewing, presery &c, Much cheaper than canned goods, $1.00, $1.25 bas. of 1% bus.; $2.00 per bbl. Yet the retail price !s 10c, 12, qt, or $6. Dbl. Come down, Mr, Retailer. Scatter this hardy frult to the con- sumer. APPLES—The market reports possible fancy rhubarb, cucumbers, ‘s be- loss on box apples unless more sold, These boxes average $1.5, $1.60 each; apples retailed at high grade grocery stores for %c. from %e. @ bbl. doz., reduced Any consumer not wishing of apples can buy box apples now, cheaply and all splendid qualities; |” more russets should be sold; they keep until July if properly stored at home. Prices $1.80 bbl. Jar at $3.75 and $4.00 bbI. or bc. each ré- tall ($22.00 bbl. this rate); Spitzenderg same price, York Imperial and King from $2.25 to $3.00 bbl. Cominon apples, ungraded, can be had for $2.00 bbl, PINBAPPLES—Retall prices have come down. There is reom for further reductions, pines being in plenty and splendid condition. Sizes 16, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48. Prices $1.75 to 82.50 box. LEMONS—Down grade prices popular alze, $1.00 box. Some grades sell low as $3.00, $2.50 box. Much depends upon quality with a lemon, julciness being everything. Importations caused the drop. Italy coming to the rescue, say wholesalers. GRAPE-FRUIT—Like oranges, present cheap supply !s gone, prices will ascend, Largo sizes not #0 pop: lar, therefore often cheaper In propor- tion. $1.60 to $3.00 box. EGG PLANTS—Many in market, prices low. Why do not retail stores respond to wholesale plenty? The Mar- ket Club was offered a box for S0c., not perfect grade, but so cheap. Bost qualities wholesale at $1.00 to $2.25 box, which meang about Sc. to 7c, each, yet retailers ask 1Sc, eacli for any respect- able looking egg plant. Lower prices and give this luxury a common chance. CAULIFLOWER—Drop in prices, when GARDEN SAGE DARKENS GRAY HAIR SO NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL Restores Its Lustre, Prevents Scalp Itchin, Dandruff and Falling Hair. That beautiful, n shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing @ mixture of Sage Tea and Sulph While it is a mussy, tedious task, it w: repays those whose hair is turning gray, faded and streaked, Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face, When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scragely, Just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances ils appearance a bundredfold, n't hother to prepare the tonic; you t fr drug store a 50 cent Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair and is the best thing known te remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and Tallieg hair. ly chooses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur because it’ darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can! tell it hus been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time, which requires but « few moments. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair has disappeared and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glo: lustrous and abundant. It certa helps folks look years younger and twi as attractive, says a well-kuown down- town druggist. Then Monday for j unusual keep- | Northern Spy 1s popu- rt Denoanwosssunrante> quality excefent. A box for $1.00, $1.2 of 14 flowers mean $c. each, no retail charge of 18¢., Mc. each. SQUASH—Old and new varieties. The old is per bbl. or doz., large sized, 10c, against 20c, retail. The new costs $2.60 bas., $3.00 box and méans small pale Soods, 21-2 to 4 dos, but retailed for 0c, to 12c, each. QGELERY—Plenty comes from Florida, also California, Wholesale rate 60. stalks; retall ic, beat, CARROTS—New and old. The former by doz, box or crate, per bunch, or We, bus. for old grad POTATOES—Maine for $1.75 bag. Ber- mudas $3.00 bbl., $6.00, ESCAROL, CHICORY, All are retailed for PARSLEY— too high @ price. Wholesale. etal. on retail market is mostly olf frozen stock, March will see .new lots put forth from storage when time is up, per law, Boxes holding 12 good chickens are sold wholesale for 15-16c 1b., retall prices for same grade is 24-26-28¢ Jb, GAME (all frozen.) ra 5 Engin Block ‘droite, “feeb | Med tg Barticen re should and must srades. At le: volster price up to # cents can be frustrated. Somebody appears to te trying to get rich quick. Drop the Price to 30's, at least. Let consumers try buying packing stock grade. Coun- try made butter ranks poorly, which Should not be, New hands are needed at the country churn to send out decent “rolls.” ‘Then consumera need not use only best grade, two best will ex! | Process of first grade is alone suitable for table use. Have this grade stamped. Following are prices: go down for best it if desperate efforts to Storage, Duck ebgs, de cf Mild weather, heavy ‘shi age grades due, all have combined > put eggs on the bargain Ist for fair, No raise ta price will follow except on fresh varieties and that only light. WASHINGTON MARKET, Vesey and Harrison Streets, i i ars, bo Cucimbers, i94, 81.25 up| Cele Mushrooms, 4 ite, bas”! Onic $1.80) Turnips | Rhubarb, 12. bun. (00! Tomatogs, bo: Asparagus, bun... $1'00 Spinach, ‘bbl... WALLABOUT MARKET. (Elusing Ave. 'klyp,) Oven Martet Every Duy: latiuce, De elury, ' cane, | Gr ihe | shad palaion, sere, Cod, “Iree!i, | Labaters,. Ib. Claims, hand,” bbi (ama, hard, ‘has, = Turnips, fe one ie *euger,*(1G0"ie.) the pape 28 oa” (atetal fees co inp) Mind whole peas, " tb,, Te ib, he Dried’ whole peas, i aon ” fan. 1 Yast) (Vast print)” is " A she Price differences exist beeaus of olf prunes. , ete, One pount diied seen peas, imported, 5%: a pound, makes four cans soaked peas (Barly June, so called) at Me. can, cr 1 @ seving of 38, One pound marrow BOYSARRESTED | AS BURGLARS GIVE FANCIFUL TITLES \“Lefty Bill,” “The Snake,” “Little Jeff* and “The Dope” Among Them. | The blotter of the Macdougal street Police station enriched last night | with these nam LITTLE JEFF, alias Nicholas Tinpone, eleven, No, 58 Gullivan street. LEFTY BILL, alias Joseph La Russo, thirteen, No. 64 Sullivan street. THE SNAKE, alias John Di Bellas, thirteen, No. 6&4 Gullivan street. THE DOPE, alias Generoso De Rixto, fifteen, No, 48 Sullivan street. SNOWBALL, alias George Peccore, fourteen, No, @8 Sullivan atreet. MUTT, alias Frank Pascarella, ten, No, © Sullivan street, Below these were the names of three others who declined to divulge the “monakers” by which they had gained fame in the underworld—John Di Fillip- po, thirteen, of No. 52 Broome etreet; Joseph Marro, eleven, No, 64 Sullivan | street, and Frank Maszarell, twelve, No, 68 Sullivan street. Bracketed beside the imposing array was @ list of thirty “burglaries com- mitted in the Macdougal atreet precinct {n the last month, and before the nine had been taken to the Children's Society Pending their arraignment in Children's Court this morning. fifteen complaints had been lodged against them, Just an Detective Glikinson left the tation at 2 o'clock yesterday morning he heard a crash of glass from tho dell- catensen etore of Charles Becker, No. 1 Chariton street. He got there in time to seo “Little Jeff’ and “Lefty Bill" turning away from @ shattered show) window, and by sprinting eucceeded In laying hands on them, Even at the station house “Little Jeft” was reluctant to deacribe himself in any other way. “Lefty Bill” showed #imi’ur Pride in his name, but es the hours wore on the boys weakened, and not only told who they were, but who were the| members of the gang over which “Little Jeft” boastfully claimed leadership. ‘The arrest of the others followed, and finally “Snowball” told Detectives Don- ohue and Fitzpatrick that some of the stolen stuff might be found in « wood- shed behind the tenement in which he ved, Two electric irons, a great quantity of cigarettes, a lot of candy, half a dosen pairs of gloves and even some bottles of wine and brandy were found there. Petssush dist lsetataandl LOST $14.85 AND GOAT. Fontaine Noel, owner of the Riverdale! House, Two Hundred and Thirty-ninth | street and Spuyten Park Driveway, is & good-sized “goat.” A man with an engraved card, and wearing a fur coat and diamonds, driving an auto and show. ing other elgns of wealth, visited the, hotel yesterday, engaged sulte for) three months and left to get his bage | wage. | Then a parcel marked “automobile parts," came for the man and Noel piid | $14.85 charges on it. The man didn't ree turn. Noe! ope the Package and | found five bricks ——————_______ cooked with tomatoe sauce, equals six cans beans at 10c. can, or @ saving of Bic, FULTON MARKET, Hon strest, Bast River.) Wholesale and Reta In keeping with supplies elsewhere and as told last week, prices for fish, wholesale, are down. There is shortage of clams, plenty of cod, shad, herring, |flounders, smeits, Pompano ts highe priced fish existing anywhere, served only at exclusive places. Wholesalers Predict warm weathe> prices awhile, They wish retail stores would sell more cheaply and so move more fish, per- mitting consumers to benefit by bargains. Here are wholesale pri: date: Cod (fresh), Ib. 05) Com (mar Bri ae viii Be) | lama (450), Carl Braun Makes Hagen A Revelation —— ** Goetterdaemmerung,’’ Splendidly Performed Throughout, Gets New Distinction ' Through His Impersonation— Olive Fremstad’s Fine Brunnhilde— Jacques Urlus as Siegfried. 7 ar ore ' BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. | 6679 OFTTERDA FMM ER UNG" G brought to a successful clone yesterday at the Metropottan Opera ITouse the matinee cycle of Wag- ner’s “Der Ring Des Nibelungen.” Rare- | ly, If ever, has there been a performance | that held so much of Inapiration. A living memory {t must remain to those who were privileged to hear it. The audience was stirred to an uncommon | Bada, Audisio, Begue, Cerri and Ro- molo, Mr. Toscanini cénducting TON ORCHESTRA PLAYS NEW SYMPHONY BY LENDVAI. Dr. Karl Muck, at the fourth concert the season by the Boston Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Mall last night, ented @ programme that may well called brilliant, for, principally, tt served to show the virtuosity of his dis tinguished band, A symphony im D major by Frwin Lendval, heard for the first time in New York, furnished @ re- freshing novelty, ‘The composer 4 ly turned thirty and the aymphony 1s only his opus 10. ‘The work ts chtefly re- markable for tts wealth of eolor, In richness of orchestration Mr. Lendvai fairly view with any modern composer. He presents a series of pictures skil- fully biended into @ harmonious whole. And he {8 not an imitator, The four movements are marked Andante religt- on0, Con moto, Mesto ef aasat tranquillo and Vivace, At a first hearing the two middle ones seem to fascinate the most. ‘The first 1s tmpressive and the last has Infectious charm. For the rest there were Weber's “Der Fretechults” overture, Strauss's ‘Till Hulensplegel's Merry Pranks" and Ber- hex'a “Benvenuto Cellini” overture, each Performed admirably and appreciated by the distinguished music lovers that eres, After calling out the principal | subscribe to these concerts, singers and the conductor too many times to remember, it dispersed with | Uttle hand-shakings and congratulations that were subdued for very intensity of feeling. And on everybody's lips was the name, above that of all others, of Carl Braun, the new Impersonator of Hagen. It may be eald at once that never until yesterday had this malign and sin- {ster son of Alberich been disclosed #0 ly. In voce, in look, In ges- ture, in intonation, Mr. Braun presented & figure of such fateful significance as to filumine the whole tragedy and to project its import ag never before has It been projected, He sang with a power and an opulence of tone fairly astound- ing. He put much expression into his every utterance that one felt humiliated not to have noticed the lack of It In other impersonators of the character. Putnam Griswold, himself one of the best Hagens we have had the privilege to see and hear, said to m tina marvellous performance, Was there ever anything Ike (t? [ am deeply impressed.”” Only for Mr, Braun's surprising !m- Personation of Hagen, Olive Fremstad’s beautiful Brunnhilde must have com- manded place In this review, What A tender wife she was that sent HieR- fried off on his fateful Journey ‘and ni what @ proud woman that repelled the entreaties of Waltraute to surrender the Ring! Her collapse and passionate re- volt when Stogfried's perfidy wan dix- levening before a large and appreciative Maggie Teyte, the dainty itttle Eng- lish soprano of the Philadelphia-Chi- cago Opera Company, wave a farewell recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after- noon before a large and enthusiastic audience. overed from the cold which had affected her at her recent appearance with Kdmond Clement, the “rench tenor, she sang with delightful freshness, Bhe began het programme with an Itallan group that neluded songs by Mozart, lll, Glordant and Kurt Schindl A French group of Debussy's songs camo next, and then a German group of compositions by Schu- mann and Grieg. The demand for more wan #0 great that before she wae per mitted to retire #he added four or five songs in EB Homer's ° She wan happiest in the Debussy songs, but in all she displayed interpretative gifts of no maan order and rare charm of vol ‘The Kaufman Quartet gave the fourth concert of the season for the People's Symphony Club at Cooper Union Inst audience, Schumann's first quartet in A minor, opus 41, and Dvorak’s quintet in A major, opus 81, were the principal attractions, both played well. The Alsting artist at the plano tn the last umber was Cecile M. Behrens, Frans X. Arens, the musical director, because of a severe cold, had great dimoulty in making himaelf heard in his talk on the bassoon, in his series of lectures on closed to her were finely dramatic. At the wind instruments of the modern the end sho was as one inspired, #0" orchestra. Tho illustrator was Henry noble, so lofty was her Impersonation. |‘Thode, who also played, with Mme. Throughout she sang well, with more Power than usual, and with poetry and imagination In every phrase. Jacques Urius made a fine Slegtriod, as was to be expected after his per- formance of the youthful hero tn the second part of the Trilogy. He looked acted and sang well; but he mui ware of that tremolo which he affects. We don't like it in America, and Mr. Urlus ts too good an artist not to put it away from him, at leam with us. His narrative was. espec: well sung and his acting after Hagen mourning the lone of $1485 to-day. Alro! had atabbed him, up to lls death, was ( highly praiseworthy Margarete Matsenauer was an effec: tive Waltraute and she took her part with the Rhine maidens well. The other two were Lenora Sparkes and Hella Al- ten, They made Fornla was fi William Hinshaw made a Gunther, Goritz, of course, was Albes rich, and ‘he rose to the level of Hagen's inspiration tn his one short scene. | Qlullo Bett! ts to be congratulated on his splendid chorus, His well-drilled men, in thelr singing and acting, helped largely to make the unquestionable cess that was achieved in the whole undertaking. As to Mr. Hertz, he fairly revelled in an impassionaed exposition of the score, the orchestra playing the funeral march with exceptional effec tiveness, “MADAMA BUTTERFLY,” WITH FARRAR AND MARTIN. “Madama Butterfly” was the offering to the Thursday night subscribers at | the Metropolitan Opera House Inst night, Although there was no Caruso in the cast the number of standees wag lange, besides a full seated house, The performance was an excellent one, Ger- | aldine Farrar, in lovely volee, was the heroine, and Ricarfo Martin, whose voice and ant have too rarely been prea- ented this season, was a fine Pinkerton, The always excellent Soott! wan Sharp- 25 f (h f | i ian JOCrad meat 25.5, (retail. Boo. 800 Ib, tod ste + 5.00) 2) 1 Becitons 5.00 Outer crabs, Yb... eal Seal Primitive folks did not need laxativ: They lived outdoors, ate plenty of fruit, | and all of thei We | modern people We exer- | cise too little, eat little fruit, and our | food is too fine—too rich, We simply can’t have our ten yards of choked with sour | bile and stomach full of foul effete m ‘ter and feel well, It means that the for ‘and waste retained in the stomach and thirty feet of bowels ferments—dee: The decay creates poisons, gases acids, and those poison sucked into the blood through the tended to suck in the nutri 3 we have dache, beeome dull, bilious, tongue coated, nervous, meals don't digest, and we feel miserable all our choice, We over, 30 we must mal ‘ “SYRUP OF FIGS” FOR INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION. Better than castor oil, calomel or cathartics to cleanse your stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels. Hart less Laxative for men, women and children. the American Consul, and Rita Fornta, after singing Gutrune in the afternoon, made an effective Suzuki, Others in the cast were Helen Maplewon, must live like primitive folks, else we must take artificial means to move the excess bile and waste matter on and out of the system ‘The safest, most harmless and effe tive stomach, liver and bowel and regulator for men, women and chil- dren—is delicious Syrup of Figs, which doesn't irritate, gripe or weaken. Its fect is the effect of fruits, It is com posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and, aromatics, Don't think you are drug- ging yourself, Syrup of Figs can be con- stantly used without harin Ask vour druggist for “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” and see on the label that it is p ed by The Califor- nia Fig Syru pany his is the only genuine the old reliable. Refuse, with contempt, the so- Fig Syrup imitations sometimes offered to deceive you: | Leonard Gold at the plano, Weber's con- certo, opus %. | Edward O'Mahony, the Irish basso, long popular in New York, gave @ con- cert last evening at Assembly Hall, | Fourth avenue and East Twenty-necond treet, before a friendly audience, His | principal solo numbers were a group of | songs in Gaelic, and @ Mozart group. Realdes he took part in Moore's quartet, 1» Remember," in the Moxai cl darem,” and in Conta’ cco quel flero intante.” Mr, whony Was assinted by Elizabeth | Allardyce, Alicia Rensen, Mary Loutee | Wallace, Mra, Helen O'Donnell, Ger- | trude I. Robinson, Deborah Byrne, Adolf PY. Sitberna 1 and Patrick J. Donohue in @ progran © of inordinate length, JOHN €. MADDEN PAYS KEENE ESTATE $30,000 FOR BALLOT The. One-Time Great Race- horse Is Now Located in English Stud. There te at leaet one Dreeder and turfman who has no fear for the future of the Amertoan turf. He ts John BH. Madden of Kentucky. He showed his faith yesterday by pur- chasing from the estate of the late James R. Keene the one time great race horwe Ballot. Philip J. Chini acted as the selling agent. The price was $20,000. Ballot has been insured for $80,000 since the sale. H. K. Knapp, a State Racing Commis- Cy arde of the Jockey Club, were associated with Madden in the purchase of Ballot. Ballot te now located at Lom Mar- cus Beresford’s Heath House stud in England. He was shipped abroad in October, 1911, During his sojourn in England he was mated to a large number of mares, despite the fact that hin service fee was placed at $500, At ‘the same rate, Ballot would bring his new owner at least $6,000 a year. As he ts only nin in the natural course of be expected to live until he is twenty years old, Ballot will prove a good Inveatmemt to the big Kentuckian. Ballot will be shipped to this coun- try in a few days, It will be hin sixth trip across the ocean—a record for | ocean voyages by a thoroughbred stal- on, Any etallion that can make that number of trips and thrive under it must be a horse of great conatitu: tion, as a trip to Europe tw usually | very severe on horaes. When he ar- rives here he will be sent to burg Place, the breeding farm ow by Madden. a bronchial pneumonia, inthe seventy+ olahth year of hia age. For more than fifty years he bud been actively identi- fied with the wholesale leather trade of this city, and at the time of his death was one of the best known mar- chants in the wholesale leather district, He wan regarded as one of the pioneers among the tanners and leather manu- facturera of New York. He was @ widower and is survived by several children, WINTON 2X in. ADRIAN 2) te. 15 ots., 2 for 25 ote, Clot, & Co., Makers n Plan a Natu re Shoe ‘The superior leathers and the thor- ough work: style through le to ret Bhapeliness hard wear, Sizes 5 to 8..., $1.75 Sizes 8% to 11. $2.00 Sizes 11% to 2.. $2.50 Tan, aizen 6 to 8, $2.00 Other # in tan, same prices Leathers. 100 extra by any- where in the 06. TEN BIG FAMILY STORES, EASY TO One mail ited 8 224-246 Gth Av, & 27th St. Oth & 40th st Devi 4N5 Fulton H'way, bet, It covers every religious tistics of all the countries, subject and you will find food copy now, WEST OF All Newsstands 25c permanent customer. ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF THE 1913 WORLD ALMANAC is the manner in which the Religious Statistics are handled, They are specially prepared for the new edition gives among the many other articles the Sunday School Sta- Just take one lanes into the pages of this all important i AND PITTSBURGH 30c wnship in the Blyn-Plan Nature Shoes are worth every penny you pay for them. The extreme comfort is a pre- mium for the insurance of your future custom. Newest Spring Styles Shoes for Everybody Some merchants say it is harder to keep a customer than to get one. Not so with us—Blyn styles win the customers: keep them. Blyn qualities and values trial makes a pleased buyer a REACH, F SHORS FOR EVER! aT aT Ay. 2240 Bd Ave, Waite for Catalogue of Children's Shoes. body and denomination and for thought for hours, Get a BUFFALO | By Mail 35c nd F.R. and T. Hitchcook, atew- | Paskus died on Thursday, of | TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Beer: Helped By Common Sense Suggestions Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the roman'’s private de- . Pinkham Med- icine Co, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by « woman and held in A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a» woman: thus has been established a confidentia! correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been br. jever ha onial or used a letter without the wrtten consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confi- dential letters to get out of their prs- | session, as the hundreds of thousand- | of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience Ninn bw Aedes to oor from ‘ieee than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth. ing is asked in return except your 4 | will, ‘and their advice ia hetped thon. sands. Surely any woman, rich or ' \ should be glad to take advantage of this istance. — Address nkham Medicine Co. (con- fidential), Lynn, Mas Every woman ought to have E. Pinkham‘ Leg | Text Book. It is not s book for jeneral distribution, as it is too free and oaly Write for it xpensive. Ie is obtainable by mail. tod: AWARNINGTO MANY interesting Facts Regar Health istles ay d soon realise to what extent thei: pends upon the condition it of the MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. ‘CREDIT TERMS: 3 Pa $50 | 7nd 5 "a °75 | 10°" 156 $4 WEEK Opens an Account Open Every Evening 2174.-3° AVE BET 18"&119 "STS Coming! Next Sunday Sunday World New Funny Series GUS. MAGER Creator of