The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1913, Page 2

RES Re QQ. se: pomaninwnentanany: ast vee — Be a“ é Doherty has already made % his mind. ‘Thaw will go to Vermont.” ‘There ie no jail in Norton's Milis. Thaw will be arrested there as soon Ae &O Feaches the town by Sheriff Horn- ‘Peek of Poughkeepsie on the charge of y already iaid against him in York State. Then he will be rushed te Newport, Vt. This i the plan of the Waited States authorities. They realize, that they may encounter dif- putting it Into operation. PT AT RESCUE HINTED AT. The etreteh of country between here and Norton's Mills and the fifty minutes oath of that to Newport is a lonely ead aparsely settled territory, Many things could happen there, t policed by Commissioner Friends of Thaw are in that verhood, Sherbrooke bell would be surprised if Thaw te reach Newport. A sudden rus! + fight, and Thaw might disappear once +, @gain in an automobdile, to enter Canada @t @ome other point. Norton's Mills Would offer little ald to the American fepresentatives. Gtill there is confidence here that Je- Tome will be big enough to handle the aituation. John EB. Mack, former Dis- triet-Attorney of Dutchess County, has been in Vermont several days. It ie ‘mewn that he has been in communica- tion with Gov. Fletcher and it te be- Nevea here that arrangements have been perfected for the immediate hear- dag of extradition proceedings. Some time or other Thaw must face there, Dut at the last minute he ts fighting teeth and nail to postpone them as long as possible, and if Thaw money could effest this rumor has it that Pittebursh millions would be forthcoming. ‘Thaw has been spending uneasy nights of tate. He has passed many houre walking up and down, ‘and once sent « fer @ doctor to ask for a sleeping pow- @er, He hae changed greatly since he arrived. He is more nervous and shows it tm @ @onen ways. He is vehement in eeavereation, waving his arms about Bis head in ‘gesticulation or pounding is NOW) SULZER'S ADVISER _ ASKS WHITMAN TO With Judiciary Committee Charge ‘of Conspiracy. LIVELY MEETING HELD. Hearing and Makes an At- tack on Tammany. Ex-Judge Lynn J. Amold of Albany, chief adviser of Gov. Sulser, to-day filed with the Judiciary Committee of the Assembly, District-Attorney Whit- man of New York and District-Attor- ney Ganforad of Albany sensational charges againet the enemies of the impeached Governor. A demand for a complete investl- gation and for Grand Jury action was made by Judge Arnold, who added, in en interview, that he wan confident quMotent evidence had been procured to warrant the indictment of Murphy, Aaron J. Lavy, majority leader of the Assembly, and State Senator James J. Freevley, Chairman of the Frawley In- heavily with his fist on the plain pins table which serves him as a writing @esk. He is no longer as concerned ebeut Ris personel appearance as at , Aree LAWYERS CAN'T STOP HIM FROM [seer i %., * (he mppointed by the New York State au- a hy ie é § bh rv | telephonic conversation Th) ty Attorney-General Kennedy, wiv is at ay TALKING. Teaw's lawyers think he has talked too much, and they have tried to stop tam. They might as well try to dam with pastedoard the Magog River which ems through the town, as to check the few of Thaw's oratory. But he never His remarke always je' legal aspects of he prides himeslf he as his lawyers, A question about his dash from the hardships and adven- auto ride, his journey the travels behind Pressed into service just capture, irvitates him and @ Gtate of moody taci- ait f wand hie lawyers are a f resistance will be made to hie ‘The plan as outlined by the morning is to “sit tight." throt the habeas corpus ities Justice Globensky his decision, which all the lawyers Bere expect to be the order @ release from custody on warrant on which he was arrested —-—— JEROME RIDES OVER THAW’S TRAIL ON HIS WAY TO SHERBROOKE. ff ik a3 * GOLMBROOK, N. H., Aus. %.—Will- fam Travers Jerome, former District- Attorney of New York, who has been therities as Bpecial Deputy Attorney- General in connection with the attempt to extradite Harry K. Thaw from Can- ada, arrived here to-day on his way to Hberbrooke, Quebec. Mr. Jerome, who was accompanied by John Langdon, was driving his own au- temobile, and followed, so far poms die, the route taken by Thaw after his from Matteawan. After stopping Sat Colebrook for = short time, Mr. "Jerome departed for Beecher Falls, Vt, a rallway station about a quarter of a mile from the Canadian boundary, where Thaw left the train and hired carriage to drive him across the line last Tuesday. “§ bavé no doubt,” sald Mr. Jerome, “that Thaw will be returned to New -(¥erk and again confined in Matteawan. Vv amd confident of the outcome of this Sense. 1 believe Thaw will be deported frem Canada, and there will be no jtvendie about getting him into New York." ¢ Although Mr. Jerome did not explain Wale reason for following the route of ‘Thaw's flight through New England, It ots thought that he may have conferred em route with Vermont legal authorities eoncerning the status of the case in the eveat. Thaw ehould be deported from Quebec to Vermont. : eee FHAW’S CUSTODIAN » CALLED TO CANADA WITH ASYLUM RECORD ALBANY, Aug. ¥.—-Supt. RF. C 4 Kied of the State Hospital the riminal Insane at Matteawan has teen 4 instructed by the Attorney-General's | Democratic members were abeent. In Mice to proceed immediately to Sher-| concluding, he maid: Brooke, Canada, to assist the Staite’ “If the biased attitude of the chair- Pattorneys in the Thaw , De. Kieb will teke with him his vari- “ous records pertaining to Thaw, His @edden despatch to Canada followed «| tween Depue Pherdrooke, and Deputy Attorney-Gen- are) Parsons, who is looking after the Thaw matier from the Albany end. Veotigating Committee, on charges of criminal conspiracy and bribery. The meeting of the Judiciary Com- mittee, called for the purpose of as certaining the author of the report that four members of the Assembly had been bribed to vote for the im- peachment of Gov. Sulser, broke up in near riot because the committee had been unable to eubpoena James Garrison, prose agent for the Sulzer- Hennessey combination in Albany, In an interview before the -eting of the committee, Judge Arnold declared he had in his pos@mtion a fesston from who admitted th overthrow i.lzer, ASKED WHITMAN TO INVES. TIGATE THE CHARGES, ‘Men have come to me and turnished me with evidence which demands Grand Jury action. I have laid this mat bee fore Judge Whitman within the past week, and he has promised me to in- the charges thoroughly. san hae furniehe | me with a statement that will warrant bis own Indlotment on charges of conspiracy and oribery, but he hae sand he is willing to go to State prison before he will Permit the « isummation of this Kigantle plot. show one of the most fiendish plo ever heard of, in which there was ‘frame up to ‘get’ a man, and the tragedy of |t le that they ‘got’ him. “1 will lay the matter also before District-Attorney Rollin B. Sanford in Albany and before another Lintrict- Attorney in whose county part of the plot wan carried out.” 1t was 11.30 o'clock when tho Ju- diclary Committee met in the Alder- manic Chamber of the City Mlall, Judge Arnold, under subpoena, was present. the committee assembled Mark Goldberg, the announced that the eer- t he wae in a plot to We will be able also to 1 chairman, geant-at-arms had made a diligent) search for Garriaon, but the latter had ppeared from his haunte in Al- ppearance leaves the natu- tecum, and does not before this committee questions regarding the to answer alanderoun and false statements he te alleged io have uttered against mem- of thin commit ‘As the questions we desired to ark Judge Arnolc are predicatea upon Gari- rison'a testimony, we will not be able to hear from Judge Arnold to-day," uld be here to-day to rhe serves,” “If he jan't we should hear from Arnold and not keep him bottled shouted Assemblyman Michael Schaap, « Proxressive: You can’t bottle Jude Arnold up~ he'll keep talking,” sald Mr. Goldberg, who made a remark about Schuap's al- leged wusence from meetings of the com- mittee and then announced that the would adjourn, subject to the chair, This did not sult all. CHAIRMAN WANTS CALLED TO THE STAND. M'CALL “You can't adjourn this meeting out the consent of the mamber shouted, and entered Into # long speech, in which he said he had attended sev- ‘al meetings of the committee which had had to be adjourned because the Neakes tay expect, I am willing to par- n them for not appearing here." Then Judge Arnold tiled hin petition. It recites that serious charges have been ade, Involving the honor, integrity and yod intentions of Aswemblymen and Senators, State officials and of Charles F. Murphy and his aides. Por this ri Jnon, Judge Arnold demands that the Judiciary Commititee make a complete investigation, asking that subpoenses | “It le the duty of the committee to be issued for Murphy, Edward EB. Me- Call, Murpny's candidate for the May- Ex-Judge Arnold Also Files Progressive Member Demands man to-day is @ sample of what wit-| THE EVENING WORLD, M LAWYER AND MEMBER WHO CAUSED A STIR IWILSIIN PREPARED, ‘CALLS CONFERENCE ON MEXICAN CRISIS geen President Will Read His Mes- sage to Congress To-Mor- row, Unless Huerta Acts. AT SULZER INQUIRY. NO FURTHER ADVANCES, Next Move on Peace Proposals Must Come From Mexico— France Supports U. S. WASHINGTON, Aug. %—President Wilec.. to-day declared that he will read hin apecial message to @ join session of Congi ati P. M. to-morrow unless unforeseen and unexpected develop- mente occur in the meantime tn Mexico City. A change of front by President Huerta is the only thing which will @e- lay delivery of the message, As outlined by the Presitent today here is the present status of the Mezi- can situation: A mensage to Congress of about 3,500 wordn in completed. The President hus asked members of the Senate and House Foreign Rela- tlong Committees to confer with him to- night regarding the messag ‘The meanaye will include the me propona|s and President Huert note rejecting thom. Foreign nationa are bringing pressure to bear upon President Huerta, through their representatives at Mexico City, in | behalf of the United States’ positio Gov. Lind will remain in Mexico City until all hope of succes of his misaion {a lost. He may be eummoned back, early date. have been made or will be made to Huerta, ‘This Government will not reply in a new note to Huerta, as his rejection of the mediation plan is deemed final and sulte of Mr. Murphy to grab complet control of the government of the State of New York, to oust its constitutional Governor and to piace in the chair the Lieutenant-Governor, in viola- thp) of the constitution, says the peti- on, “Tt Im eapectally the duty of the com- mittee to investiaate the part which Martin H. Glynn took in the conception | Conclusive. Huerta himself must reopen of thin conspiracy and Is taking inthe, th mediation negotiations if they are execution of it. If the facts prove that | revived at all. the Lieutenant Governor hus been guilty| That his message was couched In most if wro! d unlawful acts in the! friendly and conciliatory terms, was Gischarge of his duties, of courn it stated to-day by the President. He sald it will emphasize the friendliness felt for Mexico and the Mexican people, even though the administration f that the affairs of the Mexicans are being mis- managed, The message, the President's third, is his longest effort The mediation proposals Huerta’s note of reject- tion will be “supplements.” The Prestient told friends to-day he had not decided whether or not he would make specific recommendations of a new I'ne of action in hie message. This will be discussed at the White House conference to-night. He plans now merely to report the failure of Lind's mission so far, to enlist the moral support of the country and the world for this Government. Formula- tion of @ new policy and a decision aa will be the duty of the Assembly in 1916 to prefer chargen againat him, to file articles of Impeachment with the Senate in 1914, to the end that a Court of Im- Peachment may render its verdict in the premines, Judo Arnold quotes Section 13% of the penal law, making It u felony to compel the Legislature to pass any bill, | and callin Mr. Whitman's attention — ACTING GOVERNOR WILL SEND MESSAGE TO BRING ON CRISIS AT ALBANY ALBANY, Aug. %.—Tammany men laid plane to-day to force a crisis in the “twin Governor” situation on Wed-| to & new course Of aeton Wit came nesday night by having Acting Gov. | ‘ter Glynn send to the Assembly a message|, The President dented reports that Lind was to return immediately or thi any ultimatum had been given Huerta to accept the mediation plan within twenty-four or forty-eight hours after ve @ quorum on] the Congre: more drastt —— FRANCE SUPPORTS U. S. POLICY IN MEXICO. PARIS, Aug. %.--The French Foreign Office cabled Instructions to the French Minister Mexico on Friday last to support the policy of the United States toward Mexico strongly ¥y masmg G@ilendly representations to Provistonal President Huerta, ‘The French Govern- deuling with the direct tax, for which Provision must speedily be made to pre Vent the State “going broke.” The lead- era have promised to h hand for the meetin Sulzer and Glynn began the third week of thelr strange dua! tenure apparently Testing on thelr arms, Neither made any move to take the offensive to-day, d the usual oh of atatements and larations were missing, ‘alle of Indicting the Bulzer o asnerted thut those who Im Governor were bribed han di erable extent as the anti-sulzer "8 evemingly realize that any kind of wn arrest would bring the whole im- Peachment question before a court. ec NEE itsert convinced dy ite SUGGESTING GAYNOR trom Werhlseion of the aes cer oO acific intention e FOR COURT OF APPEALS | crit, “states Government toward. the INSTEAD OF MAYOR. | sexican people. Mombers of Tammany's Law Com- mittee who would like to see the Mayor eliminated from the fall day preswed the suggent FUSION IS IN the Vacant #eath on thi neh of the rt of Appealy he tendered to Mayor Gaynor, It was sald tha with the Repulicans looking to a bie partinan arrangement have been en- tered Into, Such an agreement would result unquestionably in he election of two suc | Chief Jud M. Cullen lyn and Aexoolate Judge John Clinton Gray of Manhattan retire thin REPUBLICAN ACTION (Continued from Firat Page.) year, Nelther is available for re- election becaune of age, Lawyers agree that a place on the vench of the Court | didates will be done in the primaries of Appeals of New York ta second | on Sept 18. So complete ts the organ- only to a aeat In the Supreme Court | Mgation control that these voting con- of the United States, Among organ | teats, designed to express free and ui jaation men accustomed to add and | bomsed public sentiment, will register subtract election figures, the sugges: | Whatever selections may be made by tion of running the Mayor for the] party leadert Court of Appeals waa noi received with | The Republican City Committee last loud hussabs, ‘They figure that Mr, | Tuesday night formally designated MeCall'a only chance of being elec John Purroy Mitchel as its candidate Mayor is the projection of Mayor for Mayor to be voted for by enrolled hor into the campaikn fur Mayor aud] Republicans at the September primar- not for the Court of Appeals. If it should be decided to have Gaynor enter the Republican jes orders would be given by the leaders for the primary to vote down Mitchel and to give Gaynor an over- > PORT OF NEW YORK, D, ARV Kalserty Auguste Victoria, . Hab iin Vring Friediieh Wikbelu ree Iereaent Lame 60. Hamburg!) Whelming majority, Thus the rank and | Gouin file of the organized party votera would make the Mayor their party candidate. GAYNOR LEAVES NEGOTIATIONS TO LEADERS. Republican jos torday gotiations wih the Gaynor | ing to a aew ailiince. The Mayor him- | Noortam “i Minna’. Herndon Portes... s+ New Orleans th n | ane Manehi Beutlierts ‘Navanuah [Trout, who told him she was the mother! .orined as being short, thick net, wear- ONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1913. | in approving Mr. Hearst's attitude. An effort will be made at to-morrow night's Meeting to repudiate the party's founder and to Indorse both Prendergast and Moaneny. Hearst leaders would be valling, as a test vote on adjournment in last Saturday aight’s Arlington Hall meeting showed three fo one for Hearat. REPUBLICANS MUST “NT RVER FROM BROOKLYN BRGE |Kelly Gives Rescuers No Reason for Strange Act— He Will Recover. Peter Kelly, a motorman of the Brook- lyn Rapid Transit Company, of No. 24 GTO PROGRESSIVES S ROOSEVELT EDT ws Only Way to “Get Together’’| new York pier, He leaped from a Man- Says Colonel, on Way Home ie. ‘bea aha ecesations 4a (at realy From Visit to Indians. and climped through the gird to the fiver, while the other passengers on the car screamed with horror, CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Col. Theodore] _e"¥ Larch jr, and Henry Holl, Roosevelt, returning from hia vacation| Dock Department employees at the foot trip to the Arizona desert, made it plain| °f Dock steret, Breoklyn, jumped into In @ brief apeech at a luncheon at the} ® rowboat and pulled out into the Progressive Club to~day that there ts to| stream, Kelly was struggling on the ‘be no amalgamation of the Progressive! surface when they reached the spot and Republican partion, so far an he is| where he had dropped. lense es Cale ‘The two hauled wim into the oat. arora hae bean much talk, T cinder] segy fainted. An ambulance surgeon stand, of a ‘get-together’ movement. restored him after * an hour's work ‘There ia but one way that any party The wan able th Give hin’ aarie can ‘get together’ with the Progressive| # tha party, and that {sy adopting our] and address. He talked wildly while whole platform, plank by plank.” DOLE Tae te ee ered aah Ge ‘They must adopt all of our princi-| reason for his jump could not be HAVEMETTHEFATE OF CHARLE ROS Little Girl of This City and Boy of Jersey Vanish at Scene of Famous Kidnapping, | PHILADELPHIA, Au 25.—Dianp- | pearing suddenly from the homes .f relatives here early yesterday, the whereabouts of two three-year-old chil- dren—Olga Meichoir of New York and Lewis Quay of Mount Holly, N, J. r mained a mystery to-day despite dill- gent search by the police, Relatives of the children declare they have either been kidnapped or injured, otherwise they would h returned | long before this. The tots were both viniting on Germantown avenue, and dis- appeared about the same time, Resi- dents of Germantown, from which sec. thon little Charlie Ross was stolen years ago and never recovered, are in a state of excitement, fearing a similar fate may have befallen the children. pecan ealenlaniaeny HEALY IS AFRAID MAYOR MAY DEMAND REVOCATION OF LICENSE. 5 learned, He will recover. AMO the Judiciary plank in our] learned. ie wn Sire, Della. Motus, i he lived, sakl he had been} fever in the history of the country] With whom | has a political party accomplished what|!!l with stomach trouble and was very | the Progre party has in ite brief} Much grieved by the death of his baby | intory. We are the only party that haa| cousin, May Cummings, whose wake he adopted a rational pian for handllng| attended with her at No. 23 Lee ave-| both big and little justice. We do not| nue, Williamsburg, last night. Ho left | pelleve in strangling business, We favor| the wake at 3 o'clock this morning, ae & polley that will compel business to| Said, and went to thelr home, He iad rve the publid, not swindle {t. Our| left when she returned at 11 o'clock. wish Is to apply tae principles of Abra-| Though he was to have gone to work ham Lincoln to the ixsues of thepresent| this morning, his uniform wai da | over the foot of his bed Col, Roosevelt was burned almost as} a red as the desert Indians among; UNKNOWN MAN LEAPS whom he has been sojourning. He! ROM FERRYBOAT DECK spent lesa than two hours in the! “ang pearH IN EAST RIVER city before taking the Pennsylvani Special for Oyster Bay. The Colonel was met at the station by Thomas D. Knight, President of the Chi- Progressive Club, and @ delegation of members, and later took a standing luncheon conducted on a help-yourself basis at the club. At the club rooma the Colonel was greeted by several nuffragettes headed by Grace Wilbur Trout who, like the former President, wore a Panama hat. In the course of his talk with Mra. Jald out | Night Captain Charles Maire of the ferry boat Joseph J. O'Donohue, plying between the foot of Greenpoint avenue, Willlamsburg, and the foot of Twenty: third street, Manhattan, reported to the police of the Greenpoint avenue station late this afternoof that an unidentified man had committed suicide last night at 10 o'clock by leaping from the stern of the ferryboat into the East River. The | man's body was not found, He was de- of four sons, he said: “I brought up my| ing dark clothes and a straw hat. The sone to,fight; after you have learned to} man walked with a decided !imp, hob- fight you can be as peaceful as you] bing on a cane. t to.” He added that ho knew of no A ee man who was #o much entitled to “| JOHNSON TO MANAGE vote as the mother of sons and daugh-!"" CA ywaReg CAMPAIGN ‘As the luncheon was informal the APPLETON ANNOUNCES Colonel wore the eame gray suit and noft shirt that he wore in the tratn. He paused at a book store and bought some books, including one about a prize fighter, another giving an Indian story, and a third on big game. FORBES, ANGRY, TO QUIT PHILIPPINES AT ONCE R. Ross Appleton, Chairman of the Gaynor Fusion and Nominating League, announced to-day that Gaynor head- quarters would be opened immediately in Broadway oMces, near Times Square, with Fire Commisioner Joseph Johnson in charge, the Executive Committee hav- Ing agreed upon him for manager. Mr. Appleton was asked If the May- ors silence was disturbing ¢ com- mittee. a “Not at all,” he answered. “I do not ‘Aug. %—W, Cameron | know why he has not spoken himself. T can only say what the Mayor naid to me. He toid me that he would run for Mayor and that I could so announce his determination, ‘The Mayor also stated that he would likely have a statement to that effect to make within a day or so. 1 expect the statement to appear to-morrow.” jeneral of the Philip: pines since November, 1909, to-dhy sent hia resignation to Washington. It le effective Sept. 1, just @ wees from to- day, when Mr. Forbes will leave directly for the United States. It was only yesterday, Mr, Forbes says, that he was apprised of the ap- pointment of Francis Burton Harrison | of New York as the new Philippine Gov-! ernor. His friends feel strongiy that Plump Girls. (From the Cincinnati Enqui If you are picking one out you might as well marry a big, plump, comty girl. You are getting something for your money and the plump ones don't cat half as much as the thin ones, They are scared to. he deserved more courteous treatment after so long a service. The retiring Governor-General himeelf es in powerful terms ginia, who, in pressing for the passage of a bill giving “independence” to the. Philippines, urged the removal of Gov- ernor-Ge: 2. ‘To Cool and Soothe a SUNBURNED SKIN Just use a little VELOGEN Mine Harriet Cohen, about thirty, No. #1 Lenox avenue, pleaded gulity a charge of grand larceny hsfore latrate Levy in Jefferson Market Fo! Court to-day. She was held tn $ bail for trial in General Beasions, Sho was) for the steam Speviaity | mpany at No, (42 West Broadway, “Beauty's Guardian” peared on the boo! tion she was arre Boett! of the Mercer street station. oods Carefully Packed and S press to All Parts Special for Monday AMORTED HARD CANDLE G8 Ipeqnermintes Winterarceas wb So Get nox LOC tion for Monday ee eA NOT BRITT eneos. crachiy en tn Erol, iY if FOUND BO! ri A MPERUATE finn BED » cut int hess YT ects 39C EA teh self remained away irom town and want sland, Leaders of Ity; Norman EB, Muck, Wiillam MH. | Pitepatrick, Acting Governor Martin H. Glynn, Patrick BE. MoCabe, John H. | Mecuvey, Justice Victor J. Dowling, | Senate Leader Robert F, Wagner, Sen- lator Jamew J. Frawley, James A oley, Alfred KE. Smith, Aaron J. Lavy, Thomas Carmody, Attorney-General, and others, investigate the conspiracy Batched in May a* Deimo: ich was in the Wvernia, of joining with the Republicans meet with thelr approval If that party wished to take the Mayor to head the ticket he would ve agreeable to arcop ing ail the other candidates on their ticket, The question of District-Attor- ney Whitman, with whom the Mayor Berwind, A: Ita, ‘as fernauituro, Beate Lucia, Mi» Joueiro. oP kN RK By Corner Fulton Street se nes Between Bockman hens oe 4 is Foot Liye Bear we ‘The threat of Mayor Gaynor to apply to tl cation of the liquor Heense of Thi Healy, whose restaurant was the scene of the recent disorderly attempts to uphold the Mayer's 1 o'clock closing or- der, appeared to be @ source of worry Healy to-day. He has abandoned nis former belligerent attitude and is com jhlying with t Jaw tn all ite ature | “MM lawyers tell me I must ki | @ilet,” said the restaurant man, “I th that is good advice. IT have nothing say, anyhow, and I don't want to stir! ble." { | up any more tr ‘The State Excise Department ix com: | pletely under the control of Tammany Hall. It is not likely that officials of the department would break down any walls or doors to execute the desires of Mayor Gaynor, i HAVE YOU TRIED IT? | =. READY To USE Makes Cold & Hot Me: Tasty 4 Delicious Salad Dreasing and Fish Sauce by adding vinegar, At Delicatessen and Grocery Stores, | 25th, WHY RESINOL SOAP KEEPS COMPLEXIONS CLEAR AND HEALTHY When you wash your face do you tenlize that it is not enough to remeve hee 1 ; that Fh A flee d ‘8 sooth ing, healing influence to keep your com- plexion fresh and free from blemish? Ordinary toilet soaps do not assert this influence. Many of them contain free alkali which tends to dry the skin and destroy its delicate texture. Even the best of such soaps can bags Morons they cannot heal and protect the skin. Resinol Soap, besides being am abso lutely pure toilet soap, contains the same soothing, healing, antiseptic balsams as Resinol Ointment, value of which in the treatment of skin af- fections is known throughout the medi- cal profession. That is why Resinol Soap does for the skin what cosmetics are supposed to do—it insures not only a clean skin, but a healthy skin, fair, clear complexion. Resinol Soa and Resinol Ointment are sold by T feet Dept. ¢-R. druggists, Resinol, Baltimore, a Oculists’ Opticians ; Half a Century in Bunnesa Poor eyesight needs glasses more than infirmity needs the help of a crutch. Eyes Examined Without Chi by Registered Eye Physician Perfect Fitting Glasses 82.50 to $18 184 Broadway, at John St. (Formerly Astor House.) 223 Sixth Ave., loth St. 990 Diath Ave., 22d St. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York. 498 Fulton St., Cor, Bond St., Brooklyn. 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