The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1913, Page 18

1ga3e' “gta EEL { 18 | BABY WHO VANISHED | LAST SEEN TODDLING t ALONG THIRD AVENUE. HELD UP, PEND. NENTS’ REPORT Case Is Adjourned Until Next Duesday and Defense De: | mands Insanity Commission. WON’T DISCUSS CASE. Slayer of Anne Aumuller De-| clines to Talk to His Counsel at All. ‘To give the defense further time to have alfenists examine Hang Schmidt, “the priest who murdered Anna Au- mueller, Judge Warren W. Foster, tn Part V. of the Court of General Ses-| sions, to-day granted an adjournment in the trial of the m until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when former Judge W. M. Kx. Olcott will make &® formal motion for an insa mission to determin Status before trial Immediately after the adjournment Was granted Mr. cott announced that to-morrow he would ask Judge Foxte to name a commission two experts | to decide Schmidt's present mental) status. This commission would not discuss in any way the priest's sanit at the time of the eryne, but only Je termine whether he in@suffictently sane WINIFRED BYRNE | think 1 should adeaua which to lay ‘his utterly ins com- | tion before the court ¢ Schmidt's mental! Mr. Olcott sald furth | commission at work trom ® witness in ive Information as to Schmidt's tm- paired mental condition, but he had not t received the affidavit My client has studiously re accept a defense of insanity, maintains ing that he is sane; that he ha fewwed Killing the ne wor that he wants to die, But we have ex- perts who have examined Schmidt and have in) time condl- y that he had @ tting an affidavit unich who could y THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19138, MOTHER WILDE F MSSING BAB SNOT RETURNE Police and Hundreds of Search- ers Find No Trace of Winifred Byrne. At 7 o'clock Inst three-year-old Winifred Playing on the front sto ment home, No. 243 Hast Thirty-eighth ftreet had her littie ent doll and 4 cradie she hid improvised out of a white pasteboard box and # bit of cotton wool, Her father was standing by her side talking with @ group of neighbors and the whole block was clamorous with the cries of the youngsters swarming at thetr evening play Little Winifred toddled a few steps up the atreet In full sight of her father. He turned his head away for an instant to reply to some comment of one of the kroup with which he was conversing, He had it in his mind to call back the baby and take her upstairs t , where the mother lay expecting a second visitation of the stork, ‘The interval between Joseph Byrne's glimpse of his little girl 8 whe toddled away from the stoop and hin lan have been more than fifteen second: Yet when Byrne turned from his friends to call the baby she was not in sight. THOUGHT THE BABY WAS WITH FRIENDS. Tho father was not purticularly dis- turbed by that. The street was filled with his'‘neighbore and friends, and the baby was known to almost every one In a ke ataate this commtasion, Judge | Delleve him to be inrane beyond &] the block. Valuable moments were lost Foster may decide to select a jury of | nee therefore in a casual inquiry around the laymen to hear the testimony of the} MF. Delehanty opposed a postpone: | nearest stoops. empert alleniats. ment, saying that the prosecution was} “Winnie, oh Winnnle!" called the Two hundred and fifty talesmen who | Teddy and that he saw no reason tor] father, and some of his neighbors acat- hed already qualified before the Com- |4ay. In reply Mr. Olcott asked: “Do tered about and took up the same cry, missioner of Jurors were on hand, wd)! Understand that the prosecution! After about five minutes of th from among them the final selection | Presses the trial of this man, who ts| fruitless sort of search the firat surke was Segun. Former Judge W. M. K. | insine now? Oleott, Terence J. McManus and Al-| “Does it wish to bring an insane man Phonse Koelble appeared for Schmidt, | here and put him on trial? Not only the prosecution being in the hands «f| Was Schmidt tnsane when the murder Asaistant District-Attorney Delehanty, | ¥4* committed, but he ix insane now. Interest at the opening of the trial) “Dr. Jillippe, Dr. Gregory and Mr. centred in the report of the commission | Korlble have een him and after four fa Gesmany which had taken testimony | Weeks the two physicians pronounced as to Schmidt's sanity, the arrival of|him insane, Dr. Gregory sald it would which was awaited to-day on the|be slaughter to put the man on trial steamer Majestic. Deputy Assiatant | now.” re District-Attorney Deacon Murphy, who| “If Dr. Gregory were a lexicographer,’ has deen abroad for some time aceking |the Court interposed, “he would not information there about Schinidt, will | have used the word slaughter.” arrive in New York next week. ‘The Schmidt trial is, incidentally, the Jast dig case Judge Foster will conduct, he leaves the bench on Jan. 1 after serving fourteen years, GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON ON PANEL, When Clerk George Spinney called the Toll of the talesmen at the opening of the trial he came to the n: Barr McCutcheon, the novell McCutcheon piped up his “Her the back of the room. REFUSED TO APPOINT THE COM. MISSION. Rut Dr, Gregory did use that lexi- cographic word, Your Honor,” Mr, Ol- cott rejoined. “It required weeks for the phyaiclans to determine Schmidt's mental condition, and yet I am asked to come here In four days and under- take his defense, particularly when it is impossible for me to hold any con- ences with my client.” Again Mr. Delehanty arose to oppose the postponement, saying that Mr. Koelble had bad dally conferences with At the close of the roll call, when Judge Foster asked if the defense wan| Schmidt since last September, and that ready to proceed, Mr. Olcott replied that| Mot until to-day had there been the he was not. His important reason he] least whisper of the defense's Inability to consult with the prisoner as to the cane, | dude Kave ax follow It is impoasible for trial counsel have conference of any kind with my nt, Schmidt, his Insanity is so com. APpeintment plete. I have affidavits to show this, Kexted by Mr but f only obtained them last evening | Délleved the engagements Mr. Olcott at 6 o'clock. 1 shall apply for the ap- | had spoken of having before the Appel- pointment of # commission t {late Division to-day would at least ad- xamine | Schmidt under section 836 of the Code of | mit of the choosing of the Jury and the Criminal Procedure.’ pening of the case to-morrow at the } Mr, Oloott stated to the Court that | at insanity would be the only defense in Wy Foster refused to entertain the of the commission sug- Olcott, and suid that he en Your Honor think I have had time enough to prepare this case?" Mr. Schmidt's behalf. Schmidt, he sald, Fefused to talk with him about his} Olcott asked ae cawe and was, to his view, incapable of | “Yes. slr; ample and complete,” Judge imparting to counsel anyth pertain. | Foster replied ing to the case. Mr. Delehanty sald that he would o tjou it to iy day Mr. Olcott wait he wished his stat of] AKtee to an adjournmen| 0 ie « Mi fe here two inmantty expenta eed bis aM ofl upon which he could feet wure t fo insanity experts increawel (0 foUr) would be no further delay, Mr. Olcott to equal the number which will appear for the prosecution. ‘I should lke an adjournment for a week,” he continued, “to read up in ', books to prepare myself to do justice to this miserable atom of this community who asks justice at your nants, He is wullty of the most heinous crime and I argued for a Ww ing of thy WIDE RANGE OF GIFTS OF “PRACTICAL” SORT FOR JESSIE WILSON Mops, Pickles, Coal Se Washing Powder and a 50- the open Wednesday F MEAS HIT BACK AND STOMAGH SOURS “Pape’s Diapepsin” ends stomach misery, Indiges- tion in 5 minutes, uttles, Pound Cheese Received. If what you just ate is souring tomach or | ea lump o efusing to digest, oF et cructate i or have a feeling of dizai cls B. Sayre and his Walte House heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste| settle down in thelr co”y cot LM aay eee eae ashe, YOu] Williamstown, Mass, they will not be v ea, the formula, plainly printed on these} housekeeping, Vriends and admiring ~ > “Vity-cent cases of Pape’s Diapepsin, | steangers have attended to that by thea you will understand why dys-|crop of gifts that stand out in sharp « peptic troubles of all hinds must go, coitigg a aaa * stomachs or indiges trast to the Jewels and silver of om. test batch of a| of anxiety swept over the young father, Swiftly he etarted up the long block toward Thinf avenue, stopping at every Coorstep to inquire, In a few mcments the entire neighborho was aroused and a hundred volunteer searchers started on the trail, From that momenf to this the father and his friends have scoured block after block of the East Side district in which they live; a score of detectives have been making a systematic attempt to find the missing baby and the hil- dren's Society, the hospitals and tho police stations throughout the city have responded to the general alarm—with- out @ definite trace of the missing Httle one being uncovered. The atate of affairs in the Byrne flat to-day in pitiable. The father, worn to the verge of nervous collapse by four sleepless nights, faces not only the sor row of the loss of his only child, but the very probable loss of his wife and their unborn babe, Mrs, Byrne's phy- sloal condition 18 such that the doctors fear she will never live to bear the ex- Dected baby, unless the suspense of the Present altuation ts lifted. “If Winnte {s dead it would be a blese- ing to have ker body brought home to up," sobbed the distracted father to-day. “This searching and searching, with no word of my little girl, * killing us both. Another day Ike this and there will be three gone in the family—for I know my wife won't live to have the new baby unlesa we wet Winnie back dead or ally At the Kast Thirt,-fifth treet ata- tion, from which the detectives are working night und day on the mystery, Uttle hope is held of finding the baby alive. The police believe the infant must have fallen into some cellar or open manhole in the sidewalk, ‘CHICAGO PHONE SERVICE. CHEAPER THAN NRE YOR (Continued from Firet Page.) ordinances establishing made rates. @he company succeeded in thwarting the endeavor on two occ: sions, but there Is now in effect @ schedule based on cost of service and not on all that the trafMe will bear, The Chicago Telephone Company ac- ted these rates and is operating un- der them, earning a reasonable return on the actual capital invested. Here are some of the striking differ- two cltles initial charge of eight cents per m and five cents for each additional over the contract quote. Chicago rates are based on an initial charge of five cents per meas: four cents for each additions) me: ever the contract quote. New York has additional toll ch to ll “practical” press | tee pares Blepepsin’ is harmless} eniy incline everything from: monn to will digest and prepare for assimila- | Poke {9% coal scuttles to sewing tom into the blood all the food you MM°HiNes. Among them are alee a fifty: eat; besides, it makes you go to the | Pound cheese, two rag carpets, tin pails, table with a healthy ‘appetite; but, Muses: washing powder, fying pans oN will p ase you most, is that you | *%! # Kee of pop corn confection, TRO feel that your stomach and intes.| Members of the House and Senate tines are clean and fresh, and you will“ ' ‘he pest sort of "peeve to- rn tiver | are overlooked in the The r. by Me resort to laxatives on oben ae Jor biliousness of consti ediing invitations, — Practically ee - This city will have rive e's | only lnvitutions to the men TANITE WORD was al Diapepsin” cranks, as some people w be to the leaders, such call them, but you will be enthusiastic rh. Re can Leader Mant about this splendid stomach prepara-| Floor Leader Underwood, the New Jer- too, if you ever take ES sey delegations, Vi x 5 hearthurn, sourness,| Senator Kern, Leader of mach misery, Democrats, Senator Gullinger, leader of | gome now, this minute, and rid| the Republicans, and Senator Clark of youself of stomach trouble and indi-| Arkansas, President pro tem. Bull THE WEW COLLAR rien ia Live minutes, Mooacre are entirely missing. | over his shoulder could~not | tiftcally | ences between telepnone charges in the New York rates are based on an | ind hi jos Anglesey, in January 11 merchandise. Our trademark on your col- lars and shirts isa guarantee of fit, quality and service, EARL & WILSON MAKERS QF TROY’S BEST PRODUCT ‘ for messages, between limited sgpes, | within city Hmite, | Chicago has service within the It without additional charge. The maximum distance for a five- cent meseage in Chicago is twenty-five miles. The maximum distance for a five- cont message in New York thirteen miles, the lengtt\ of Manhattan Island from Battery to Kingsbridge, ‘The five-cent distance in Chicago is | as long aa the 10-cent distance in New York. | Mew Tork's lowest rate for « ai- rect line, measured service, is for 600 outgoing sight conte | per year | Thies is anges over 600 ia five cents, Chicago's five-cent area is as large 10-cent ai for sages over 800 is four cents and scales down to three cents and even two cents as the number used increases. New York's rate for 1,200 outgoing med- sages, either business or residential, is #% per year, limited sone area, with five cents for each additional message. Chicago's rate for 1,200 outgoing busl- nena messages is $60 per year, entire city area, with three cents for each addl- tional mes: New York contract rates begin at eight cents; Chicago's at five cents. In New York, the sliding scale of rates does not touch five cents until a subscriber con- tracts for at least 2,700 m per year, nor until he contracts for 6,700 Messages per year does his rate get to four cen In Chicago, the smallest subscrit with 80 messages, starta with a five cent rate. His first excess message over ‘#00 {8 four cents. CHICAGO PEOPLE WILL NOT STAND EXTORTION. ‘The fundamental difference je that in New York telephone rates are based on the principle, “Keep above five cents.” In Chicago the people have declared the principle, “Keep below five cente. In New York rates are made by the telephone company and the people forced to accept. In Chicago telephone rates have been made by the people and the company forced to accept. The telephone company claims that a subscriber can talk by telephone to more People in New York than in Chicago, therefore the service 1s worth more to the subscriber. This argument te used to |boister up the argument that the more telephones in @ town the higher the should be, because the service has greater value. Unfortunately for the telephone com- pany arguinent, which might hold good : private business, the people have clared through Jaws and courts that pud- Me service corporations which operate through public franchises and use pub- Uc streets and exist on public support ‘must make their rates on the basie of actual cost of service plus a reasonable Profit. The question of intangible value of the service does not enter (nto the rates. What New York wants ie a schedule of rates based on the actual investment of the New York Telephone Company in New York City. New Yorkers are not willing to be overcharged for the bene- fit of building up the company’s plant in New York tate towns Pennsyi- vania villages, nor for buying out com- peting companies in dosens of commu- Bities. The Public Service Commission has Power to call upon the New York Tel: phone Company to make @ sworn report of {te plant investment and operating costs In New York City alone, figures which are now concealed. The Public Service Commission has Power to fix rates for New York City based upon the actual investment tn Plant and cost of operation in New York City alone. The Public Service Commission which has this power ia the up-State commis- sion. No New Yorker is a member of tt, ‘The Chairman of this commission 1s Martin 3. Decker of New Palts, Ulster ‘ounty. Mis associates are all from up Sta Commissioner Decker will be in New York Monday morning at 10 ¢'etock in the oMfce of the commiasion, Metropoli- tan Tower, Madison Square, to hear what New Yorkers can tell him about telephone rate extortion, A number of real estate and taxpayers’ associations have arranged to send committees, Commissioner Decker says he will be lad to hear all who have complaints to make on the subject of reduction of rates, The one way to abolish the zone toll gates and get a five-cent rate for all New York City is to make the demand on the Public Service Commission. Entertainment of D thon, ‘The annual entertainment and recep- tion of the Peter J. Dooling Assocta- tion, named in honor of Congressman Peter J. Dooling, will be held at the » Now, 384-344 t, on Thanks- The professional talent will be provided by George R. White, All the Tammarfy district leaders have 1 Ansocta- — Lord and Lady | LONDON, Nov, %,—Lady Victor Paget fave birth to a daughter yesterday at Cumberland House, Kensington. Lady Victor Paget formerly was Miss Olive May, well known as 4 Galety actre: | Bhe married Lord Victor Paget, brother presumptive of Marquis of Is the mark of BOY SHOT AN OWL TO SAVE WILD DUCK; MAY GET SPANKED Old Gun Kicked Youngster Into Pond and Spoiled a Suit of Clothes. (Spectal to The Brening World.) GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 1%— Johnny Walsh, office boy of the Green- wich Press, is @ hero to-day to every- body in the community except his mother. He shot an owl last night at imminent danger to his young life and limbs and the utter ruin uf his clothes. He saved the life of a wild duck. Neither the assassination of the ow! nor the rescue of the duck appeals to bi mother in the least. ‘The Walsh home is on the edge of the Percy Rockefeller place, near Husted pond. Johnny and two other boys heard @ flock of wild ducks gabbling on the pond last evening and crept down to take @ look at them. The flock settled so that the searchlights of an automobile standing on the Rockefeller place threw their rays directiy across them, Out of the darkness dropped, awitt shooter got to the station well ahead) and silent, ahuge horned owl and A Hain an! grabbed @ duck by the neck. They threshed the water frantically. The weight of the duck was too great for the owl to lift but he wouldn't let go. The duck did the best he could to drag the owl under water, but without any degree of success. Johnny made for home fast as his legs would take him and got down the ancient family fowling pies It was a ponderous muz- tle loader and the charge had been tamped down In it nobody knows how many years. Back to the pond ran Johnny and crawied out on a point of jand near which the mighty tussle was still churn- ing the water, He took long and good aim at the owl and pulled the trigger. When the emoke cleared away the ow! was flapping his feeble iast an the water. Tho duck was gone and there was not any gun ieft except the stock. Johnny had been kicked off the point of land into the pond and had to swim out for hie Hfe, But he did not go home until he had fished out the body of the owl with @ long pole. POLITICAL FACTIONS FIGHT TT OUT IN COURT AT TRIAL OF CARROLL Witnesses for McKeon’s Fol- lowers in Brooklyn Svear They Were Hindered. Many witnesses were heard to-day in the trial of Senator Dantel F. Car- roll, Luke O'Reilly, the lawyer, and Others under indictment for conspiracy to violate the election laws. Justice Kelby of the Kings County Supremo Court who is presiding at the trial took @ hand in the cross examination of the witnesses and under pressure of his questioning it was brought out that the bitterness between the Carroll and McKeon factions in the Fourteenth Awsembly District of Brooklyn ts the basin of the prosecutton. Carroll, O'Reilly and others are ac- cused of unlawfully conducting @ pri- mary at No, 9% North Sixth street, Greenpoint, on March %, 112, A co- defendant, Thomas Owens, testified yer- terday that he had heard Carroll and O'Reilly giving instructions avout hiring ‘worlllan” to vote on the names of known McKeon men. To-day were all McKeon stories of how they hindered in their desire to their ballots or not allowed to Justice Kelby brought out cast vote at ail. by his questioning that much of the con- fusion attending the primary came out bacalise the ballots were not delivered— through a fault of the printer—until 6 o'clock in the evening, three hours the opening of the poll clogge: pores, you ate not doing yuu: fe to attain beauty, Ap Your at GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! Rimkadteeetstiee Goresollag Y’S BEST PRODUCT ‘eputation enjoyed by Earl & Wilson ittalned alone upon the merit of its MESH BAG 95¢ Look Better Than New Bhi SILVERWARE RE-PLATED *¢® be ee See John L. DesLauries’ JEWELRY FACTORY Winton s GUNMAN SHOOTS OWNERIN FACTORY: ESCAPES ON TRAIN Attacks “Open Shop,” and Flees From Harrison, N. J., by Clever Ruse. ————s A dozen men and girls in the recently opened neckwear factory of Morris Ae- gan and Louis Sosi«, at No, 739 Harrigon avenue, Harrison, N. J., dropped their work this morning and kazed, speed less with fright, at a youth who entered the workroom where Aegan was giving some instructions, tinkered with @ re- volver which seemed out of order, and then fired three shots at Aegan. One struck the man in the right hip, another in the back as he turned to run, and the | third woht wild, ‘There was a panic in the room. Girls fell over one another to escape from the room, The shooter stepped out of the door into Harrison avenue, one of the busiest thoroughfares in the town. He made for some open lots lying between Harrison avenue and the Lackawanna Railroad station. A 401 men followed, but the of his nearest pursuer. Just leaving for Hovoken. The man slammed some change on thegeounter in front of Agent Lynch, demanded a ticket and leaped aboard. Then Lynch noticed that the young man had lost his hat in the chase. Lynch notified the police of Hoboken to take the youth off the train, but presently word came that every passenger alighting at Hoboken had worn a hat. ‘A few minutes afterward the fugitive's possession of new headgenr was ex- plained when the baggage man on the train discovered that his hat had been stolen from the baggage car. ‘Aegan was taken to St. Michnel’s Hos- pital in Newark, where it was said his condition was critical. He was con- scious, however, and told the police he knew his assailant. His partner, Sosis, said he and Aegan had run an “open jshop” and that attempts had been made by organisers from New York to unton- ize the employees, They had met with no success, however, and yesterday the partners were warned that “something would happen" if they persisted in dis- regarding the demands of the union. | Sosis said he recognized Aegan's assail- {ant as a New York gunman whom he knew as Fuchs, He said the youth had been employed on similar jobs hefore and was always ready to shoot a man for money. Sosis left for this city at once, saying he believed he could find the man. ATLANTIC CITY, This resort 1s suffering a peanut famine @s the result of a fire which yester- day destroyed the greater part af the eck colony in the back section of city. The first butlding to go was used a& a storehouse by al} the Greek venders and tons of peanuts were con- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_OCO— SLENDERNESS WITHOUT DRUGS OR EXERCISES. There is only one positively sure method of reducing superfluous and eo unsightly fleshiness, and that is the way French women do—by taking ries of daily or every-other-day baths in which the famous French Clarks Thi ning Salts have been dissolved. It is reafly dangerous to permit yoursell to become corpulent, as in time the excess fat affects your heart. Drugs to re- duce weight and flesh should be care- fully avoided. Clarks Thinning Salts are extremely ben to the flesh and eculiar effect and safely dissolving fat. With each bath, you will notice that weight and flesh diminish, and that after fifteen to eighteen bath-treat- ments have been taken, your form will be normal and the lines graceful. The only treatment which does not call for Vigorous exercise or special dieting. Approved by scores of medical authori ties as being absolutely free from all harmful ingredients. rk» Thinnin; Salts are sold by all leading dru; department stores. Twenty-four packet» toa box. Send for Booklet. F Sel Amaigrissant Clarks Corporation Sole Ame Man facta Doctors Said he tad Dropsy | | Some time ago I had an attack of | grippe which finally settled in my kid- neys and bladder. 1 doctored with the | doctors and they claimed I had arqpsy. | I tried other remeaies and got no relief | from any of them. My condition was such that I was unable to work for about two months and the annoying symptoms sed _me « great deal of trouble and T was hardly able to turn ove ped, Seeing one of your Almanacs, | | decided to give Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- | Root a trial and after taking several bottles was able to resume my work again, 1 cannot say too much in praise your Swamp-Root as the results in my case were truly wonderful, Yours very truly, ROBERT BALLARD, Mansfield, Pa, Sworn and subscribed before me, this 7th aay of May, 1012, RAY C, LOD ici kia, and they have the of rapidi; ProveWhat Swamp-Root Wiil Dofor You na ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Yq for a sample sise bottle. It will convince anyone, You will alao receive s booklet of valuable in- formation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When griting, be sure and mention the New York Evening Worl. fifty-cent and one-dollar sife bottles for sale at all drug stores. Diotrics, a IS OFFERED GOV. TENER BY NATIONAL LEAGUE Executive May Hold Both Gov- ernorship of Pennsylvania and Baseball Job. HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 19.—WWhile Gov. John K, Tener of Pennsylvania has given no publis intimation as to what he intends to do, it Is believed by those who know Bin best that he will accept the presidency of the National Baseball League which was bffered him here to-day, Every club in the league, with the exception of St. Louis, whose president was unable to attend, was represented in the meeting at which the offer was made. Before the club presidents met the Governor it was sald that the only questions to be settled were salary and the term of office. It was said the presidents had decided to ask the Gov- ernor to accept the place for a term of either three or five years at a salary of $5,000, and that he takes office expiration of the term of President ‘Thomas J. Lynch, which will be this winter. If Gov. Tener decides to accept there Presidency, according to his secretar: Walter H, Gaither. His term as Got lernor will expire in fourteen months. The Pennsylvania Legisiature will not meet again until about the time he re- tires from office, consequently in the normal course of events the most trying part of his term is over. Cheap and Easily Made, But Ends @ Cough Quickly How to Make the Very Best oe Remedy at Home. ‘ully Guaranteed. This pint of cough syrup is easily made at home and saves you about $2.00 as compared with ordinary cough reme- Ct it betta obst a Se whooping cough—quickly, and is splen- did, too, for bronchial asthma, spas- modie croup and hoarseness. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for % minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty centa’ worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This takes right hold of a cough and gives almost instant relief. It stimu- lates the appetite, and is slightly laxa- tive—both excellent features. Pinex, as perhaps you know, is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in jiacol and the other natural healing pine elements. No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this mixture, although strained honey can be used instead of the sugar syrup, if desired. This plan has often been imitated, but the old successful combination has never been equalled, A guaranty of absolute satisfact or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. send to The Pinex Co., Ft ‘The Audiphone—a wonder: ful pew Invention—maker, the deaf jhear plulply egulated for loud or faint sounds as cusily #6 turning the cover of a tal- ‘cum powder can, Write today for the Audiphone Tey It Weave tres, Gee how neat BH ot ououeit ta, Keatine lees. id 10 Bris \ mae otheratne Write for tre ‘Offer, price aud bookiet. Stols Electrophene C Room 755 Marbridge Bide. Ovp, Macy's, 12% Broadway. N. ¥. Deaf people hear clearly with the latest wonder of science, the improved 1914 model Mears New 8-Tone Ear Phone Thousands of suffer rs from des t ym inatantly chan inger to suit wiry condit or to register eith Wor f 80 Tri Prove it: rm Free al "rove its powe ou try « Meare Eur Ph Aitely Tree? Will you believe thy own care! That is all we ask. Bend Our Offer !.,;::' Wider ew of Your forolfer now. ler to give our the personal ser- Valuable Book—FREE! ‘The M ears Ear Phone Book mailed fre d gives the nan eee cireds of satisiied patt to whom writ ne this free hook and Spe Introdugtory Otfer. |S 4 postal card to 48 Weer Mth Meret Dept O4ss NEW YORK Purses are filled, Hearts are made glad, By the timely use Of a World Want Ad. is nothing to prevent him from holding | both the Governorship and the league | ure attractively proporti firm, the skin smoot health vastly tmpro exercise or remulting ness. ‘There 1s no equal and no, subst for the famous Marmols rrescriptio, there #4 new and more conventont —a tablet form of this safe fat remever, Marmola Prescription Table ame harmless, effective oo ally larg cece Of these Marmoln Prescription Tablets old by all drugeists at T5e, or sent irect by the Marmola Co., Farmer Bi Dotrott Michon recelpt of price, MAKE A BiG SUPPLY”. Sufficient To Last Throughd l out the Winter. plendid Home-Made Ca@ and Cough Medicine Made From Pure Essence Mentho- Laxene; Cheap and Effect- ive, Too. Usually a family spends two to five del; lara every winter for cough, cold es: ‘atarrh remedies, buying 26c worth at @ time. For instance, a two-ounce bottle, at 85¢, will contain about four-fitthe “syrup” end one-fifth “medicine.” That t much for ordinary syrup: vou can make « half gallon of syrup for 26¢. extra bottle The syrup, “tabete. corks, ‘artons. etc.. mal this method of buying xpens ‘the end of the year. ry e ‘A little thought and wisdom will eave any family several dollars and give them purer and better medicine too. Make a simple syrup with @ pint of granulated sugar and a half pint of bell- fhe water: then buy the pure concentrated easence Memtho-Laxene at your drug store (2%-oz, bottle) and empty it into @ pint bottle or Jar and then fill up with the ply of the effect! h medi. 8, bronchitis, of breath and . t by n. It improves th duces fever and strengthe: thus avoiding chron mptions Directions with each bottle of Essened Mentho-Laxene tell to make and hew to take, The manufacturers also guaran. tee to refund money fo any one mek iy by its thorough effectivenessme Red Blood for Pale People! A big supply of red blood corpuscles what heipa to make any man or women have a healthy, pink complexion ema cherry red ilps. Resort to der ts that | nuctin ral adde white if used regularly for eev- teem to create ® greatiy Hilons to the rea ena the blood, ‘net oniy Improve the color, but add inereased flesh to the thin and fratt body, These tablets promote asaimiiation, absorption and digestion, and this splendid ala to nature's forces transforms the complexion and figure. They are prescribed by phy- |sictans, but being of a perfectly harmless haracter, seif-administration Js belag fol- wed by many, who obtain them direct apothecary shop. FOOT OM Uxrnneion ; $8.75 All owt vertised: or found arti ade ‘The World will be ¢ World's’ Informas Puller Bullding Went 12 Hrooklyn Offices ton following | th | advertivemen! Read World Real Est, for Best B ep] , Use World Real Est for Quick Resui’