The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1913, Page 4

fe Te him he} Now in Front Rank at 4 her have to hia fol * ¢ ‘ nohie night ee ork Brooklyn Institutions Avenvarhe to Bitner Cable, the} boy’« father, no physician attended the f lad in veare and there wax no reawon | pore eanecy ii for suicide father insisted tha near Bedford ay ! pein snation | Yoelebrate its two hundred and fiftieth wh the revolver Inv on a shelf and birthday on Friday een had accidentally shot himself. ‘The and character of the wou week. Since the fev John Vanier A Hag tgs voort became its fi Wold village of Bedford had continued existence lone room cabin of the enrly days it Draw crown + » the theory « tional fielis school include many Woll known pers i ‘ night pes S A four evenings The programme for Vriday evening week has been carefully arranged and fol-| — = ‘iowing addresses by William Il Max- well, City Superintendent i MAN VS FOUR WOMEN pomas W. Churchill, Pr tthe ‘ {Board of Education; Dr, 8. Parkes Cad- | man, Father John L. Helford and Mabbt Alexander Lyons, there will i emiaute talks by Frank je dent of the Alumni Axw .E. Dresser, William Harknows, Grace jG Btracnan, F MoGray, Arth ,8. Bomers, Jar luriev, Magistr Alfred E. Steers, Ludwig + @ Hancock, Frank H. T, ‘Molle, Darwin R. James an ‘¥. Russell The wing Brooklyn women have been appointed mittee of celebrat active in making success: George Ju aman; John J, Winte H. Evans, Secretar, ‘President Alumni At Waliard, Mra. Reda C, Yamperger, William Berri, President Alumni Asso- ciation 190%; Mies Mabel A. Bessey, Mra, George Hevea, A. E. Bobo, Roby B. Brand, George B. Burns, M. W. Lyer, Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, Miss EM )Conklin, Willlam J. Cox, B, L. Denton, jClement H. Donshea, Horace E. Drea- leer, Mrs. FH. Beckers, Mise Juanita "Fellows, Miss ©, A. Gardinier, Dr. John go Court “Trust” 25 Years, Resent Reporters, Male Intrusion CHICAGO, Noy 7. -Pour Chteage women are fighting agalnst one an effort to hold positions whic e sald to pay thom $5,060 a sear e Hare court: reporters: in that tl Aw the first « Clerk Cervenka int reporter that li would be given t from thelr positions and threaten an in- Junction sult to-day to restrain court Griffin, Mr. and Mra. A. B. Hamlin, | officials from interfering with their William Harkness, Henry M. Heath, | work. . Charles 8, Higgins, Mra. Arthur Hoff- ———_—>_—- man, James T. Hoile, Mrs. 8 B. Huy- jer, James F. Hurley, Almet Reed Lat- Seon, 11, K. MacKenale, Mra. Belle King MacKenale, Miss F. Mabel Molleson, William McCarroll, Charles A. Mead, Herman A, Metz, Louis Neuman, Mise Grace A. E. Patterson, ‘William J. HPorter, Mise Susanne Qutan, Kichard “W. Riker, Mrs. BE, M. Raye-Smith, John W. Richardson, Irane Rothemel, tread W. Ro: Justice and Mrs. Inaac Franklin Rus Arthur 6, Somers, Robert W. Scharf, Mra. Carl G. Schmidt, Dexter Swaney, Miss Ethel Mae Swain, Thomas B. Smith Jr. Alfred E. Bteers, Edward B, Stewart, Mra. Ron Taylor, Wiluam Taylor, W R. Tomking, Frank H. Tyler, Jobn K. Thompson, William Welsh H. \Wrey and Gen. George W. Wingate. GIRL OF 6 IDENTIFIES MAN WHO SLEW MOTHER “That's the Man,” She Says, and Story Cannot Be Shaken by Police. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—-Casomana Ciro, a eix-year-old child whose mother was stabbed to death last Tuesday, to-day pointed her finer at a man who stood Among @ score uf prinoneans, “That's the man," rhe sald. Three attempta wore made by the ee ester police to develop any doubt that might Liner Saves Schooner Crew, be in the chilt's mind, but she clung (A wireless despatch from the Auatro-|¢o her first assertion ~ ogee Hoe ae ae " jt ‘i The prisoner gave hin name as Philip fe Ambrose Channel! Lightship, due at) prescia and said that he wi vo jabout noon to-day, says she has picked | at Argo, 111, when the nunler waa pies jup the crew of the British echooner| "114 um Emperor. : y ope The police of New Orleans were anked to Investixate a story told by a sister of the slain woman to the effect }| that Prescia was implicated in the kill. ing of two men In that elty. LIABILITY FOR ‘BAGGAGE IS FIXED AT $100 Failure to State Value of Trunk Relieves Railroad of Responsibility. an agreed state th ' Your smile is : ; only as good as your teeth And your teeth will only last as Jong as their enamel. Don’t forget this! To \ keep your teeth for life { you must keep the out- side protecting enamel free from holes, Pebeco Tooth Paste does exactly this. “Protect the enamel’™ is the Peseco battle-cry, The enamel is the sole outside fortification for the protection of the real inside-tooth, Pebeco rotects it by overcom- ing ‘“‘acid-mouth’’ (most people have it), the enamel's greatest enemy, Pebeco i: most pleasant lt refreshes the Upon of factn the Supri vant sew York, New tford Ratiroad was re- only to the extent of $100 for loss of & trunk checked as baggage by Katherine Barstow, who bought a Ucket from Gardiner, Mass, to this city. The contents of the trunk are alleged to have been worth $1,100, When the traveller presented her ticket to have her tmink checked she did not state the value of the contents, an is provided in the miles of the company, printed on both the tHeket | and the MimKaKe to the effect | Mat the company Hmited ite Mabitity | on enoh plece of baggare to $100 tn | Massaohusetia and $1 in New York | State, and when the trunk be found the railroad than the hook, coull net company refused | mit of tts dw ees WARDEN CLANCY TO STAY. Man Who Resigned Attends Cons | » Heads. i ddan M. Clancy, sien to use. 9 Warten of mouth delightfully, And | Si Sit Prison, today attended ti i usual monthly conference hetween th cleans, whitens and pol- State Prison Wardens and Supt. Riley ishes teeth beautifully, Ton-Day Trial Tube and Acid Tet Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free of th ¢ Vrison Department. His) presence was generally eonveded to ins | divate that he will continue at the head of the Sing Sing inetitution, Clancy resigned after Join A. Hennessy, in the New York Mayoralty campaten, bad LEHN & FINK told of the alleged attempts of former Ate Senator Btilwell to obtain a pardon 490 Williore Stren = Mew Vote | cine Talley declined to socept the resigs EN | HAtOR, IN FIGHT TO HOLD JOB : a MS THE EVENING WORLD, LOG CABIN SCHOOL Oy uns cine VENDGS TAAL Ne FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, T9812, «| WILL RESIST EVICTION -JFROM ‘KILLARNEY CASTLE’ | FORPERIURY BEGINS - ‘os INSUPREME COURT O4NDIOATE esewrs Avenue Lot Started by Realty Man. A mult to teat the title to the property | joccupled by “Killarney Caatle,” three | | He | SMITH-NUGENT LABEL Falsel used of Swearing AlN diy Hd Who Wants to Be Re-[ picturesque one-story attached frame according to the confession which the need be expensive. To begin with, high grade guarante is to City Employees on lected Comptroller of New Jersey, | cottates of the southwest corner of} police say he made to them, In the Diamond and Solid Gold Jewelry, Solid Gold and Sterling AP ed fected Comptroller of New Jersey, | sistytitth atreet and Weat End avenue, | last two weeks the pollce say he has | Silver Watches, fit for Christmas gifts, costs you less at Lamberts Taxi Free List. Says He's No Factionist. haa peen started by Charles 1. Appleby, | yeive houses in Jersey! than you would have to pay if we bought of middlemen or got acti th ha ante Ween: t & wealthy real estate Center, He cays He had two Four Diamonds from jobbers, or paid fancy figures for rent and oe te hoy he bought the property in 1876. it, Rawante Tt has been ocoupied by the family | terd of Mra, Margaret McGrath aince 1898, | Bu "| however, and Mrm, McGrath says It be: longs to her, Her late husband built “Killarney Castle.” She maintains he bought the lot from Hugh Nevins, and Nevine’a widow says that ix true, Laat summer, Appleby asserts, Ne had) a chance to sell the property for $12.0 and then learned for the first thn ne hie 4tate Comptr faction « we Titan wer y jholda the ttle to the property, Mra. McGrath says she will resist Ap. | #! pleby’s attempts to take rf hame from her as long as she can raine a dollar, |! " filed with the Secretary of S Jay by Joxeph Reynolds, Treasure the Thirtieth New York District | owed that Louis A, Cu nome: | Assembly, spent $1,014 Cavillic was unexpectedly defeated, | Our Army of Telephone Workers An army of 13,700 telephone employees is required to furnish New York City the telephone service that is recog- nized as standard for the world. It is a Picked Army. Each employee is selected with the idea of bringing into the telephone business those who are capable of doing the best work in the service of the public. It is a Trained Army. In our schools each employee is fitted for his task. We have schools for office boys, schools for operators, schools for instru- ment setters, schools for linemen, schools for salesmen. The schools lay the proper foundation for promotion to higher positions, as it is the aim of the Company to fill such positions whenever ible from the ranks, It is a Skilled Army. The fascinating work of furnishing telephone service to the New York public calls for workmanship of a high order. ‘The rapidity and accuracy with which calls are handled and the neat and skillful manner in which instruments are installed in houses and offices are evidence of this training. It is a Contented Army. For their benefit in times of illness or accident or for the benefit of those depending upon them a liberal Employees’ Benefit Fund is maintained by the Company. ‘This fund ides for ions, accident disability benefits, swkness disability benefits, and life insurance. ployees make no contri- bution of any kind to this fund. It is a Loyal Army. Almost daily incidents arise that give evidence of marked loyalty and enthusiasm. It is not unusual when an emergency arises that calls for prompt and effective telephone work, to have our operators, linemen, installers and other employees who may be off duty, voluntarily telephone their managers and ask if they can be of assistance. Their enthusiastic loyalty at all times, and their careful training and skillful workmanship, have helped. to give New York City “‘The Best Telephone Service in the World.’’ earn Mee VANITY OF A BURGLAR LENDS TO HIS ARREST | Suit to Test Title of West End) Wears Across His Breast a Chain Had Stolen in New Jersey. Alfred Pundy's vanity was he un- Alfred is a burglar with a pair of diamond posed the loot of the most} were in sr Madison late wea youth that a house had been built on it, He) Wad ntroteleed a WKAMAOIAG| Let us show you these Solitaire lig win Fought dlepossession proceedings, but | 1% xrabbed him, He was] Diamond Engagement Rings ‘ Justice Noonan of the City Court re-) py, and he confessed, He had the and others from 910.00 to $1500.00. deer fused to evict Mrs. MoGrath, Yesterday ‘ ket S Wiaiwonds directly. imported Wallace's 4 an action waa started to determine who I he was twenty-two years 1 78 New Chambers 1 to tell told the detece | CHRISTMAS JEWELRY AT MONEY SAVING PRICES AT LAMBERTS Do not imagine that high grade Gold and Dinnond Raalins store fixtures ina “fashionable” neighborhood. We do none of these things and we pay spot cash for what we buy—an economy for you. Besides, you need not pay a cent now. Just help us and yourself by picking out your Christmas Diamond and Gold Jewelry now and we will keep your purchase safely in one of our vaults until you want it. You need not pay until then. One Profit Plan With Diamonds New before the to twenty per ped from ten id for in spot cash; put into strong and stylish hand made mountings—solid 14 karat or 18 karat gold or solid platinum : thing | | i spend a fortune in rent economy fur you. Each [eipedrl gold. High polish, di ility, best workmanship. Pi from $3.30 up. No charge for engraving. Latest in Lavallieres Lambert Solid Gold Lavallieres show what saving customers enjoy when there is only one profit between them and the factory. You will be delighted with the new patterns for Christmas gifts, a few of which are here shown. New styles in strong solid gold Neck Chains, $2.00 up. Platinum Neck Chains, $6.00 up. 14-karat, $3.30 up 18-karat, up 2ekarat, 5.25 up O wl One diamond, Sold 14 + karat Four whole pearls | One sapphire and | wh and half | gold Lavallieres in a dolid 14-karat | | pearlinsotid 14 | pearls, in far set with 1 din. gold Lavalliere, | karat gold Laval- | solid 1-karat g mond, whole and $5.25 liere, $7.00. Lavalliere, $11.60. | half pearls, $28.00 Solid Gold Friendship Brooches Simple designs with a general family resemblance, but differing in features as members of « family will. Those illustrated here are all guaranteed solid fourteen-karat gold. A style of brooch that tue wearer grows fond and uses often, Strong in construction, to stand constant wear. Solid 14 - karat Real pearls and gold Circle Circle Brooch of Four sapphires four sapphires in solid 14-karat and four pearlsin Brooch, engine solid 14-karat gold, and set with solid 14-karat turned, polished, — gold Brooch, baroque pearls. gold Brooch, 50, $13.25 $9.00. $16.75 Christmas Bar Pins Of Lambert Solid Gold Bar Pins, plain or glistening with Diamonds and other precious stones, we have patterns to please the most particular tastes. Any one of them would be joyfully welcomed as a Christmas present. From $2.75 up. id 10-karat gold Bar . fancy polished, with pearls and one \° 5.75. wr Bar Pin, of solid 10-karat gold, polished and engine turned, $4,00. Supphires and pearls in taney solid U-karat gold Hur Pin, $20.00, Solid Gold Bracelets in nany original Lam >ert pat- terns, $6.00 up. Watch Bracelets, with leather straps, $7.00 up. Scarf Pins in Hundreds A few Scarf Pins give only a faint idea of the variety you may choose Christmas gifts from at Lamberts, All solid gold or plati- num, Pins of regular lengths, Conventional, heraldic, sporting, floral, geometrical and other designs. Workmanship guaranteed, Hi pald Be eS diamond, Roman finish $10.00, in platinum id Vin, Searf Pin, $15.00. $18.75. ni Scarf ?ins in solid gold, $1.25 up; in platinum, $15.00 up, LAMBERT BROTHERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street Store Open Daily Until 6. Saturday Nights Until 10, Patinum my