The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1913, Page 2

—_—s— \ i 2 ee + N’S MIND WALTERS. THOMPSON, (IN FORMER INSPECTOR OT - —_—— | Expires at Home of a Friend in President Noncommittal When| — Brooklyn From Compli- Asked by Suffragists to Urge } cation of Diseases. Action in Congress. Thompson died to-day at the home of WASHINGTON, March 17 bis friend, Atbert Henneman, at No, 40 for the women of the United States by | i:vergreen avenue, Brooklyn. He had A constitutional amendment was for-| been taken 1) there two weeks ago matty presented to President Wilson to- day by a committee of national leaders in the movement. Mr. Wilson was urged to. fecommend to the special sex- sion of Congress action on such an amendment, but he told his visitors he had not made up his mind on the frage question. “The President was courteous and sympathetic throughout,” sald Mra. Ida Nustea Harper of New York, one of the lenders of the National Woman's Suf- frag® Association. “He said there were many pressing questions to come up at the'extra session and recommend action on the 41d ot want It to be taken as an Indic. on of hin general attitude as he was not committing himeeit yet." Other members of the party #aid the Preetient viewed the woman suffrage dea ae a question of great practical im- portance. There were indications, they sald, that the President was open mind- ed on the subject. Mies Bartlett Dixon and Mian Alice Paul, Chairman of the Congressional Committee seeking woman suffrage, set the question before the President as a question equivalent in importance to emancipation of the negro. “Every word you have said,” they told the President, “for the political liberty af men can be applied for the political betty of women.” Mra, Harper amil- ingly informed the President that there never were such arguments made for woman suffrage as he himself had given in bis last book. _ YADOO’S DOOR SHUT ON ARMY OF JOB HUNTERS. with a audden attack of a combination of @iseanes similar to that whigh recent: ly cated the deaths of Inapectorn Mc- Cafferty and McClusky and Capt. Michael Galvin, kidney weakness, hard- ening of the walls of the arteries and f- | heart weakness, Inepector Thompson was seventy-oix years olf. He started life as a New York newaboy, went to Nicaragua in 1887 with Walker's expedition, enlisted in the Unton army in 1861 with the Twelfth New York Volunteers and came back with an excellent recor, He be- came 4 policeman in 1867. Commissioner Hoonevelt selected him Ae @ promising commander in 196 and fan Acting Captain in the troubled Oak street station, He won appointment to the full rank soon therefater and was quickly made an Inspector. He was a member of Chancelior Walworth Lodge, ¥. and A. M., which will conduct hie funeral services at Evergreen Cemetery. He was also @ member of Alexander Hamilton Post of the G. A. R. He leaves 4 wife and three children, pate enbesren “SHOOT ASQUITH!” SUFFRAGETTES CRY AS MRS. PANKHURST TALKS. Lively Time at Meeting While Lead- er Tells of Jail Treatment of Women Prisoners. LONDON, March 17.-Stirring scenes were witnessed at the weekly gathering of militant suffragettes in a London music hall to-day in the course of an address by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. Shouts of “Why don't you blow up Pre- After Ten Days’ Siege Secretary ialer ‘Asquith?’ and “Shoot bin!” rang Refuses to See Any More in through the hall. ‘ Mra. Pankhurst, after referring to her Person—All Must Write, WASHINGTON, March 17.—The first sequence to President Wilson's deter- mination to refer office-seekers to mem- bers of his Cabinet camo to-day when Seoretary McAdoo announced that he Was compelled to decline to receive per- sonal applications for office. “TE have tried it for ten days,” the Sec- retary eaid, ‘and I find that it takes ny entire time and leaves me no chance to attend to important public business, Be- aides it. is absolutely futile, because None but a superman could remember at the end of @ day every one who has poured a story into his ears, “While I fully appreciate and sym- pathise with the very natural and prop- er desire of those who are seeking Places, nevertheless it should be made clear to them that nothing ts to be mained by haste, Ample time is going to be taken to consider all applicatio: They should be made in writing. They will be @iled and receive much more careful consideration than if pressed in person.” Be SENATE ADJOURNS SPECIAL SESSION. After Confirming Wilson's Appoint- ments They Get President's Approval by Phone. WASHINGTON, March 17.—The Sen- ate adjourned its special session this . afternoon after getting President Wil- non's approval by telephone, The Senate will convene again on April 7, ‘khese nominations were sent to the Senate by the President and confirmed; Fred H. Foéter and Fletcher W. Apple- ton to be register, respectively, of the Land Offices at Billings and Boseman, Mont., and the following to be receivers at Land Offices: W. F. Katman, at Harrison, Ark.; Edward J, McLean, at BiRings, Mont., and James T. Hamilton, at Miles City, Mont. Other nominations confirmed to-day wise: John Burke of North Dakota, to be Treasurer of the United Btates; Meverly T. Galloway of the District of Cylumbia, to be Anglatant Secretary of Agriculture; Edwin F. 8weet of Michi- an, to be Assistant Secretary of Com- merce; John Skelton Williams of Vir- ginia, to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Franklin D, Roosevelt of New York, to be Assistant Secretary of the Navy; James A. Edgerton of New| Jersey, to be Purchasing Agent for the | 4 Post-Ofice Department; Peter J. Hamil- ton of Alabama, to be United States District Judge for Porto Rico. | Bane sat She af own approaching committal to jail on the charge of inciting persons to commit malicious damage’ to property, pro- conded: “In a letter from my own daughter telling me what ahe is doing against her Punishment she says she is trying to release herself an @ prisoner of war from the enemy and is enduring all the tor- tures of imprisonment in solitary con- finement.” At this juncture the hall resounded with anathemas against Premier Ae quith and his Cabinet Mintaters, The suffragette leader continued to re- tate how her daughter Sylvia “during the first eleven days of heg imprison- ment was not only forcibly fed but was deprived of all books, and that she was in solitary confinement with the taking of exercise absolutely left to her own resources while undergoing that treat- ment.” ‘The speaker announced to the auffra- gette gathering that Mina Lanabury and Mre, Moore, two “militants,” who on being sentenced to a term in prison, Went on a hunger atrike, had been re- leased from custody to-day, Mra. Pankhurst incidentally reviled the Labor party leaders, She said they had profeased to be in favor of the women nd that they had received help, both ‘personal and pecuniary,” yet they had done nothing to forward the cause. WALLSTRE Buying orders appearing at the open. ing of the market to-day caused prices to have a fair advance, Union Pacific and Northern Pacific being the excep- tion. Both acted heavy under pressure. A heavy tone prevailed during the afternoon, the weakness of New Haven having a depressing effect on the rest of the marl ‘The closing war dull and quiet, ‘The Closing Qu ‘The following were the hi weet ant lg hent, lam prices of stocks for to«lay and the nei changes a compared with Saturday's closing prices, igh, ony a Fi Amal, Copper Am, Rest Sugar Gan ptt Cotton Gil’ Himelt. a ai oe S pETEPEESESSLESESRTEEEEL FS: No action was taken on the a OEE TE polnt- io" ment of Charles P. Neil to be Commis-| { . m i sioner of Labor Statistics. bm 5 bre fare cea ts orig Set, i TWO SHOT IN FIGHT | TO DISPOSSESS FAMILY. | tant! a" Sui:.: PREP EE: 2 Bee Es =BS aH aE SEs: fe fe Ho,’ Pacific, Rotah 4 Weel Woman Starts Trouble and Deputy 4 Hr) Sheriff and House Owner Fall i 4 Under Pistol Fire. HH KINGSTON, N, ¥., Maron 17.—Efforte % to @ispomess Franklin O. Van Veleon and his family from their home at New Salem to-day resulted in a fight in which Van Veleon and Deputy Sheriff Héward Murphy were shot and probably fatally wounded. When Murphy and | Deputy Sheriff Harry McLoughlin| qye-story apartment house at No. 602 , Peached the Van Velson house they eleventh avenue, yesterday afternoon, found the owner on guard with his wife | twelve-year-old Charles McKevil of No, ané brother, all armed with revolvers. | @3 Eleventh avenue fell to the yard, The Van Velsons kept the deputies cov- He was takun to the Polyclinic H 228: ae Fell From Root Playing 7: While playing tag on the roof of the ered and forced them to read the d. v ment papers aloud, Van Velson | ital, and dled a few hours later we ened the fight by '. Then be T Ward liner Camaguey arrive’ yee: after the tertay from Tampico with 12,000 er: latter fell McLoughlin shot Van Velson. | of Mexican unions and one dozen strand- Van rekon ir ee in ay mover ed Italian opera singers, who could do hig property since moved to New) no business in Mexico after the revo- Grom dient York Gve years 080. | ution, Former Inspector of Police Walter 8. | som | OO COCO OOD PLDDHODGIHODHOGIGHHOSGODGHDODDHHOODDHOHDODIHPDHDHOHOSGHOIOS: $300,000 ROBBERY OF GEMS CALLED AN “INSIDE. J0B” —_———t— (Continued from First Page.) an Incredibly small aperture for a man to force his body: through. Inside the vault the two side walls Were lined with about 2 small boxes for the reception of sma!l pledges, such as a single Jewel or a packet of gold stalre lay they also knew ment of that door would Invitingly unlocked, but that the least move- Jangling the huge alarm bells and bring police-| trinkets. ‘The rear wall is given over men swarming about their ears, to twenty-four compartments, each ‘They were forehanded with this !m-| provided with a lock, but never locked portant piece of infarmation—the two|by the pawnbroker because of his trust fourteen-inch boards of the floor lying ide by side just where the alll the stairs from the basement touched the ceiling above were the only two in the whole floor that did not have ctric wires laid between them. KNEW EXACTLY WHERE TO DODGE THE ALARM WIRES. Every other board was alive with a menacing energy except these two. Con- @equently through these they cut witl in the strength of the vault In these compartments lay packages of pearls, diamonds and other gems and articles of gold Jewelry, with the value of each package plainly marked on a tag. The yesemen did not touch a single one of these packages, perhaps because they feared that half opened doors to the compartments were wired and they might disturb the alarm in touching these doors, of auger and a saw @ hole through which took all thelr loot from th: only @ very small map could pass, In| small side wall boxes—diamonds ai the outting they exercised scrupulous most exclusively, both set and unse\ paina not to touch the wire that lay| They were careful to take no marke beyond the second of the fourteen inch| Jewelry and they showed a@ yconne! tae, seur's taste in the selection “of th diamonds from among the great store inside the vault. The total value of the vault's contents was between $600,- The vault which they were to attack, | once safely in the pawnshop, stands vo- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 17, 1918 | How $300,000 Robbers Burrowed Into Vault; Crowd Viewing the Scene of Big Diamond T OBGEE HHOHO HOLE INTO VAULT $350 stolen. Jan. 11—Safe blown in D. J. Faour & Bros. No. 63 Washington street and burglars acarea off. Jan. 12~Grocery store of Sam Lip- kowiltz, No. % Eldridge street, en- safe blown and $280 taken. Jan. 16—Drug store of Edward De Rosa, No. #& Catherine street, en- tered and burglars frightened off after blowing open eafe. Jan. 16—Patterson Bros, hardware dealers, No. 27 Park Row, two safes blown, but failed to get money. Jan, 19—Joseph Schwartz, cigar dealers, No. 103 First avenue, safe blown; lost $200 in cash and jewelry. Jan. 21—Cooper Chemical Company, No. 19% Worth street; safe blown and $200 taken. Jan. 4.—Henry M. Feeser, druggist. No, 65 Grand street, Brooklyn; safe blown, $27 in cash and 870) in jew- elry stolen, ‘ Jan, 24.—8, Gloub & Sons, No. 10 Jones street, safe blown and burglars frightened Jan, 26— ited Cigar Store, No. 1926 ‘Third avenue, safe blown and $496 taken, Pigione, saloon, Hundred and safe blown; #00 Petter & Co, furniture dealers, No, 287 Third avenue; safe biown and $3,00 taken. United Cigar store, No.* st Houston street; attempt to fe; place had been burglar- ek before, . 7,~Oatermoor & Company, No. 116 Elizabeth street; safe blown, $190 in cash and medals stolen. hind a partition, through one window of which the top of the vault can be seen from the street. It is ten feet high, nine feet wido and twelve feet devp. The front face of the vault is sheathed with half-inch steel plates; the aldes und roof are two feet thick All these thi: the yesss kne' when they had brought a conv atepladder from the back of the and set it against the side of the (00 and $700,000; the thieves took noth- ing but diamonds and $3,000 In cash, as well us $2,400 In checks, Many of the diamonds were those left with the Simons for safe keeping by diamond dealers of the Kast Side; some were only roughly cut. It 18 presumed that the safe crack- store |¢F3 worked swiftly in getting into the vault {ate and then took their time in piok- tay from the partition they , | ing from its contents what they want- thelr attack on the side wall two'fecs |! ‘That they did not take more Is forward of the rear wall of the pawn-|OMlY explainable by ghelr fear of tell- shop. They were allowing for the two-| tale wires. They left by way of the foot thickness of tho vault's rear wail, {tunnel and the exit through the ten Tt was evident to-day that If two men| Ment hall onto Eldridge street. only did the “Inside trick"—and there| Barly to-day @ crowd of those who seemed to have been no necessity for | hd pledged or deposited valuables more than that-one attacked the vault gathered morbidly in front of the paw shop and trie o learn from Simons ee ater der ang {and his son Max if thelr kems had beon nded down hia, companion each lie ones taken, ‘The younger Simons mans of brick as it was detached. Ali |gatd that it would be several diye be= the debris was on the floor of the pawn. they could make @ complete ine shop ten feet below the vault top when | ventory of the loss, for mient the detectives went ¢ the ground| “We will pay every dollar of the after the discovery of the robbery, ¢ said the ag Martin Simons, Hammers, deadened by pieces of sacks) jvagh We will be ruined when we ing Wrapped around their faces, cold |“ 1a | “He carried no burglar insurance Chisels and @ crowbar, all of which! ‘ig siinons account for the large were found before the looted safe, were the tools the crackers u hey spread wnt of valuables in their vault by ying that because of the low rat sacks about the bare of the vault so | interest (iey charge-only 1 per that possible falling material might not | many east side families have made it a make « loud sound, practice 0 pawn thelr diamonds there INCREDIBLY SMALL APERTURE | Hiiply ‘or security, Other vawnbrokers who chayge a higher rate, also. take FOR A MAN’S BODY. thelr pledges to the Simonses and there The hole they made was Hx17 incheg—! re-ple them at the 1 per cent. rate. 27 Safe Robberies Since Jan 1 _Of Which There Is Public Record beginning of the year there! Here is the list with dates, names and been twenty-seven safes blown] amounts stolen as far as can be an- open ‘n the elty of which there is public | nounced without police record of the record, The Pollce Department refus ctual number to announce the actual number or to Jan, +-Store of Alexander Chatfetz, | way anything about what Is boing done] Jeweller, Canal ant Borsyth streets, lin the matter of apprenending the] entered and safe blown; $4,000 worl jeracksmen further than that they “are | of diam nda taken, working » it’ OF the entyeseven Jan, 4-Jewelry store of Mor | Jobs whieh have jeaked out and been Poilocs, eo address, en art | printed only two have led to arrests] drilled vokwmen frightened | and no convictions have been obtained Jan” b-Groeery store of Otto M, Jaen Dochow, 47 Firet avenue, sate blown, Feb, 7.—Adolph Neurad, saloon, No. First avenue; safe blown; burg- lars frightened. Feb, 8.—Frank Dows, butcher, No. 216 Kast Houston etreet; moved safe to third floor to escape burglars; safe blown and $360 takem Feb. &—F. W. Barasoh, banker, No. TT Ridge street: attempt to blow eate holes drilled through adjoining wall but only took $75 from drawer. Feb. 13-Galtano de Luga & Co, jewellers and bankers, No, 7 Thomp- son street; safe blown open and $6,000 taken. Feb. 14-Abraham Gagh, Importer, No. 21 Roosevelt street; safe blown and robbed of unstated amount of Jewelry, Feb, 15—-Typographical Union No. 6 No, 9 Jone fe blown and robbed of Feb, 17—-Ludwig Baumann & Co. No, 149 Broadway, Brooklyn; safe biown; burglars escaped after chases March 2—Holawasser & Co,, No, 1421 Third avenue; safe blown and $3,000 taken, March 10—Headquarters of United Garment Workers, No. 79 East Tenth street; safe blown and $450 taken. March 10-United Cigar Btore, Ful- ton and Jay streets, Brooklyn; sate blown and #00 taken, po MAJOR EBSTEIN STRICKEN. Taken to Hudsem Street Ho ta From City Fi ince Department, dway, Tle was taken to the Hud won eritical. Prendergast left onference in. the lyn to take the news to Mrs, Ebstein, > -—.- heft TOO OCO COO CIO O00) @ Major W. H. E. Ebstein, recetver of ex, Deputy Commissioner of Police | in Brooklyn under Commissioner Fran- iv Vinton Greene, was stricken by Jexy this afternoon in his office tn Finance Department at No. 280! eet Hospital In an ambulance | and his condition was said there to be | | the) Public Ser. vice Commission rooms to go to Brooks RULING IN THE CSE ~ OF MS. FTG HELD BACK BY COUT |Woman Examined in Vagrancy Proceedings, but the Larceny Charge Is Still Pending. Magistrate Fresohi in the Jefferson Market Police Court to-day withheld decision in the vagtancy case of Mrs. Randolph Fitzhugh, the well woman who was recently arrested for larceny and vagrancy. Pending against her t# the charge of stealing pocket- ‘Dooka and handbage form women who were atending Lenten services. Qirs. Harvey B. Fiske, wife of a omew's Church, was to have been & witness to-day but failed to, appear and the Inrceny charge went o Mrs. therine 8. Ashe, of No. 1 West One Hundred and Thirtieth street, t fied that Mrs. Fitzhugh hed rented an eparoment adjoining hers at that ad- dress and that she frequently donned heavy mourning to attend services. She told her, said the witness, that she was being followed by detectives who wanted to steal her Httle son for her husband. separated and that he was failing to provide for her. She said her father was very wealthy and he lived in Pen- sacola, Fla. She said she had a mar- ried sister Itving in London. She acted oddly at tmes and seemed to be a relgous fanate. She tried to get me to get her child from the Hotel Flandera, naying that she wanted to outwit de- tectives, but I refused.” “Mrs, Fitshugh" {s supposed to be a fake name. The prisoner refuses to sive the police any information about her family. Her home is said to be in Washington. Her lawyer eays that the whole prosecution is aimed to get his clent’s child from her for the father. pel rhs “edge CLEAN-UP INSPECTORS FIND 11,648 CARTLOADS OF RUBBISH TO BE MOVED After an investigation by three depy- ties and special inspectors into the rub- Dish in back yards and alleys, Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards to-day sent to Commissioner Lederle of the Health Department a statement that there will be 4,238 cartloads of rubbish in the Borough of Manhattan, about 4 in the Bronx and 6,90 in Brooklyn to be removed before the city is cleaned. This {e a total of 11,68. If vacant lots are ‘be cleaned there will be many more cartloads. The Commissioner said that the de- partment could handle this material as fast as the contractors for final dis- position. It was also stated that in Manhattan and the Bronx the plants of the contrac- tors are in such condition after the win- ter’s work that there 1s a question of their ability to handle such a large amount at one time. Due notice will be given when collec- tions will be made so that the peapie need not put out the material before the collectors are ready to take it away. ———— Charleston, FOUR’ UE—St. Patrick's Day Handicap of $1,200; three-year-olds and upward; mile and a furlong—John Fur- long, 115 (Wilson), 3 to 2, 3 to 6 and out, won; Cherryola, 110 (Koerner), 12 to 1, 5 tol and 2 to 1, second; Milton B., 100 (Ford), 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and 9 to 10, third. 1,643-6, Volthorpe, Merry Lad, White Wool, Cariton G. and Paton also ran and finished as named. MITCHELL THE TAILOR “wit & € ny" sales oh Beet in ‘ROM BOSTON Boe ee ct tenet | «GOT ST. AND BROADWAY | ’ ' ° dressed | HARRIMAN ESTATE = 'AMERICA LEADS ° PUT AT $68,004,348 THE WORLD IN | BY TAX APPRAISER! A NEW BRANCH This Country Now Takes the Lead in Research for New Medical Discoveries. $65,000,000 Was Per- sonal—Tratis $680,043. | TONIC IS NEWBURG, N. Y., March 17.—The Orange County inheritance tax ap- praiser to-day filed his report of the estate of F. Hf. Harriman, who died] Has Worked Wonders in Each cecorren “it Surronte Sweney) Case of Nervous Debility The net estate of 968,00,08 The transfer tax ts $680,043, From this the estate is entitled to a deduction of 5 per cent because a preliminary transfer tax of $675,000 was paid to the State! America has led the world for # long in March, 1910. The real estate is] time in many branches of science, but valued at nearly $3,000,000, while the! has been dependable on European re- remainder, about $65,000,000, is per-| search for new medical discovories. A sonal. Tho report will be examined by | typical American product bas been dis- the Surrogate and if correct will be| covered at last in the new tonic, Tono It Has Been Tried On. confirmed by him, Vite, which immediately places this ee ean bret f ah ‘peated sf position in the Lal ” field of medical research. HANDKERCHIEF” GAME ‘Tona Vita has accomplished wonders NEARLY CAUSES LYNCHING. | rt has restored more people to health —_——— than any, other remedy x at, ha ever spect Jj been evolved. Every day thoufands Prospective Victim Refuses to Be gladly send voluntary statements relat- Robbed, Chases Swindler and Jing to the benefits ‘ ey Bere received. i A recent one from New York was tha’ Crowd Joins Clamor, of Raymond Schote of 116 E, 24th St.. The ancient “handkerchief game” ap-] New York City, who stated: Deared again this afternoon, causing an} ” “Tong Vita has worked wonders for exciting chase, a near riot, almost Al me, It has turned me into a new man. lynching and the arrest of a man Who! | respectfully urge any one in trouble to 1s aaid to have worked the game where-| make use of this opportunity to get rid by a dozen victims have been elador-| of their ately trimmed. : ‘The beauty of all Joseph Delgreco of No. 44 Bast One Jin praise of Tona Vita is the general Hundred and Forty-sizth street, on | sentiment expressed by all, wishing that, Morris avenue saw a fellow-countryman | others might benefit in the same way weeping copiously into a handkerchief. | that ey . : , He proffered sympathy and was tolt| Tona Vita is particularly successful. in the stranger had just recetved $7,000 for | relieving nervous debility, an ailment the loan of his brother, “who was killed | that extends all over the body, so that in Ban Franctsco." The weeper feared | symptoms may be indicated in any for his lite and wanted to be directed | organ. “Some of the more common in- to the Italian Conmul. Delgreco mad he | dications of this trouble ‘are nervous would take him. headaches, pains in the bree = ide, ‘They had not gone far when another | Chronic constipation, pale complexion, stranger joined them, He suggested | dark rings under the eyes, sleep el iy that they thke care of the weener's brokemby dross, or a general condition money, giving thelr own valuable as | f being run down, i Tona Vita is handled by all the prin- security. Delgreco put up $200 and al. ity. — valuable watch, and was given the bun- ae drug stores in New York City. dle purporting to hold $7,000, As he} JU” started to open it hie companions ran| ~~ ae = ae ir and he chased them. ’e Patrolman John Manning and Charles McElvin intercepted the strangers, ‘ut one escaped. A big crowd gathered and Pro suught to take the man from the Doll se fessional service a Some were robbed, ey sald, by of high character is the same man and they clamored fo lynching. ‘Manning Kot his prisoner to| the ONLY service that we render. Your eyes receive the benefit of special skill and best optical knowledge. Murrisania Court, whi Magistrate Krotel hei him under $2,500 ball. He sald he was Salvatore Di Angelo of No. | 3 Arizona street, Brooklyn. wm some Player-Pianos you con. tinually struggle to obtain effects which the Ly ehegneand Le! is intrinsically ineapable of rendering by “expression de- vices” termed by many firme as "enclus. ive.” On the Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $18. J. EHRLICH & SONS Oculiste’ Opticians Half a Century in Business. 217 Broadway, Astor House , 223 Sixth Ave., 15th St. 350 Sixth Ave., 22d St. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn Women Avoid Poisons! ‘Tyree’ Antiseptie Powder is @ house. a GIFT BOX FOR EASTER “~ ( . ag decaration rae HeeEEs specially anpropriate box with filled with our ‘and Choc~ Mt represents @ value triple what we ak for it. FOUND BOX ——— eon Mon Ss for the 17th for Tuesday the 18th See ee 10e| ede eae SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY—ST. PATRIC| Melted" gree with gold Warp be delielous Chocolate Bow Out om top in rellet. We —_____ BOX CO! iJ Son PNATION, PAC Uy) Trestles, ceubilsa ies GE SIZED PACKAGE appropriately renege EASTER EGGS AND DIST.NCTIVE NOVELTIES FULED EAN Bonbons, Choc nih ine vONe yuu Can't forget’ the tone-coloring is brought out by natural means—the Behaing “pedel teach,” and ne no cumbersome manipulation— ibs feet do it all.” OLA cHo Z Mille covertan © Beh natin porodietray ot exact hn chocolate others at twice EASTER TOKENS — Little lifo-nized marelmatiow chicks und rabbits, & to ry he thing the ox; Juat b Young ones, The kin drux store man anke 100, re ‘ka RABBITS—AN EAT hunales, some ia Hu, OS cite : from up from. olzes, pt NEW CROP FRENCH FRUIT IN 5-POUND BOXES TES OR Titer ‘ha thet, squeak. on mache exis ln fartimentuahat s Cortland’ 12hth At t ork Bor, Corns na Aste Ohare dL, sets fo 64 BARCLAY STREET Cor. West Broadway 20 CORTLANDT ST. Cor. Church Street Park Row & Nessau Si ‘At City Hall Park 206 BROADWAY Bet. Beekman & Spruce Sts 266 W. 125th STREET, Just East of 8th Ave, v4 ese