The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1913, Page 28

WESTERN PLUNGER’ STRIKES A SNAG IN THEATRE TICKETS — oo “Billy” Erb Comes From Min- ing Couniry and Joins Ty- son Company. FAILS IN FIRST MOVE. Deposed as President of the Concern, He Now Sues tor $ ),000, This ie a tale of @ young man frewn from the sage brush of Nevada and Im- red with fighting spirit of the] Seat who came to Broadway to shine t footiail organization, Erb had played na Callfornia university eleven. r Nevada mining country be- Phen tame aw @ house cat. Tt was no ' for im, So he packed up, went » Mrieco, engaged In the practice of law, nade some influential and moneyed foionds and got the promoting spirit and rot it hard. It was only # climb over the Rockies to resplendent Broadway, and this young Wallingford came. Erb looked over fin field here, maaned his {deas and pounced upon the theatre ticket business (o realize his ambitions, And an to what happened when he be gan to draw hin lines of battle New York theatre and opera gocrs may recall the difficulties that have beset Tyson & Co, the ticket brokers, That diffi- culty was one Which young Erb saw when he went into th having a heart for operagoers—he is 01 himeelf he had planned, he anys, too viete the necessity of pledsing sub: scribed opera tickets to secure funds with which to pay the Metropolitan Opera House for the tickets obtained on credit by the brokers, BROKE HIMSELF PAYING FOR UNSOLD TICKETS. Brv got his firet taste of « promoters bad luck when he baught out all the tlekets for ail New York theatres for tast New Year’a Eve. That was some Job and a bad one, ho admite, for little joan than half of the tickets were sold ‘and he had to pay for them at the box offices. This little flyer cost him ail his cash. | ater months later, he ays, he found himself ousted from the office as Presl- dent and Director of Tyson & Co, ® sadder but wiser promoter, He says that hin old pal, William 8, McGuire, who owned some stock in Tyson & C went back on him. When this hap- pened he brought sult for an Injunction against William J. Fallon, who suc: ceeded him as president, Alice L. D. Moore, Rocretary-Treasurer of Tyson & Co, and Christian D, Zabriskie, who hell finance trust, Bupreme Beast Justice Pendleton dented the In- junction but Informed Erb that he had grounds for an action against the de- fendants for conversion, Erb ts now sulng to recover $160.00. STORY OF THE LUCKLESS ere TOLD IN LEGAL FAPERS. t It in fro; papers in this battle of aMdavite that Erb'a story evines. “1 was an attorney at law in Nevada and California,” says Erb, "In 1 launched the Ban Francis sition Tour Company | crowds th Lattend the big fair, but) that was nai failure, t had met Woliam &, McGuire, a New York law-| yer, and he went inon the tour deal, J furnished the money and he was to pay me back fn small in alments, | ‘We shared our pochet money together \ and divided our bankroll, He was Interested in the tleket brokeraxe buai- im and pointed to the business of) Tyson & Co. as an {lustration of what | we could do, McGuire held notes and) with these we purchased & per cent. of the Tyson & Co, stock, Richard J Hartman, President of Tyson & Co, held the other W per cent “We planned to form a consolidation modelled after the theatre ticket libra- ries of London and 1 #aw that we could | do @ Dudiiess of three and a half million Gollara a year by acting as brokers for Ucket buyers and theatres “Hartman and McGuire had a quarrel and they were at swords’ points, Barly tn the fali the Ucket agencies need money and Tyson & Co. im the fall of 1912. 7 ne Meyer Jr. ‘a persinal friend of mine, loaned me 000, 1 now conceived the plan to ace the control- juire the Tyson Company, (0 No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable y: are fron constipation, indi ousness aad siuggish iutesti ways ge. the desived results wi waret They end the headache, bil Ideal puttin’ up th’ hammocks at picnton in a wipin’ dishes an’ cuttin’ acalloped paper fer pantry shelve Ther’ nothin’ manly er romantic about either. ardice. afraid ler, he'n ao good T kin trust him anywhere,’ she'll on: fe ling theatre ticket agency, and I pre-| that Erb 4id got buy the stock, but! With him, pared to control it Company. making an arrangement with the thea- and this compelled the other agencies to pay and consented to sell the Tyson Com- Dany. getting control of the Tyson $10,000 to McGuire to be pald to Bascom as a part payment on the $50,000 pur- chane. desperate need of funds and in Decem- ber, 1912, McGuire delivered tg me 2,000 shares of West Sav NEW VEAR'S EVE WAS) and although creditors harassed me I theatre tickets, but lost. needed it badly | NSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY? CASCARETS TONIGHT'—DIME A BOK CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER, The Ideal Husband. “| have had lota o' ideal husbands pointed out t' me an’ the’r invariably croquet players er lackin 1 other pecu © The Adnim Newspaper th’ Fortnightly 1 Mra, ‘Tipton Rud leat (Copyrent & meetin’ o home LAppineut won th’ prige fer th’ best en Huaband.” Th’ lan Hele atockin's with toeguards, I've seen th’ lovin’ huaband that can't keep his hands off his wife: I've seon th’ indulgent husband, too, wife with Jewelry an’ flubdu an’ I've neen th’ kind, worthle his wife's folk# an’ agrees with everthing she says, an’ keepa “TH feller that atarte In by carry! girl@ estimation, It's jist th’ A woman feels sorry fer # t' leave behind when she goes i 1 began to reek Bascom was the Tyson ntrol by eoree rex by which T pata cash for all ticket h also, Bascom was in hot water about this and he came to me I purchared Basco! borrowed from that concern and gent The Tyson Company wan in 4 Consolidated Min- stock and 200 shares of Tyson & Co. stock In my name. I took the securit to the Hudson Trust Company and got a loan of $20,000, I made a note for $4,000 and McGuire Diedged it with Tevis & Hanford, bank- ers and personal friends of mine ing Company’ THAT OF 1912. “We tot money on New Year's Eve in 12, From November, 1912, to F ruary, 1918, I was in complete control of Tyson & Co. and the Tyson Company, kept up and the company did a big bus- iness, I bought all the New Year's Eve| “After 1 got control of Tyson & C 1 commenced to accumulate from the receipts for opera tickets a surplus fund for Tyson & Co., which was to be used to pay the Metropolitan Opera Company, when payment was due them from Tyson & Co. for opera aeats fur- nished. This surplus fund was depo ited for the company in the name of McGuire, and in September, 1912, this fund amounted to $100,000 It was upon| this fund that an $11,000 check of Oct. ¥ | Wiz, on the Standard Trust Company, to my was Kiven by McGuire and! nt of which 1 made the first $10,000 payment to Bascom and later part of another payment “Tyson & Co, did not expect to be called upon for the opera subsoriptions furnished by the Metropolitan Opera Company until Dec, 12, 1912) and we wou that thne have had funds to m the payment; On Oct, 21 the Metropolitan called upon ‘Tyson & Co, to meet ita subscription in cash, which war a ical departure from the past custom, Which was by notes for thirty, sixty and ninety days, “Since the opera subsertption fund carried in McGuire's name had bean depleted by the payment of $11,000 to Bascom, 1 had to negotiate another Meyers loan, “Phe differont funda in addition to the general funds of opera subscriptions should have met the payment of $30,000, but Me ire had in some way dissipated them ww t nt of $10,000, McGuire | found it necessary to negotiate a short term loan with a money lender for $10,- (00 to meet the contingenc: |THE OTHER SjDE OF THE HAR- i ROWING STORY. ore MeGuire dizziness stomach. Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases ard ¢ the misery straighten you out by morning-—~a 10. ceut box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet liv nd howe and bully for months. nervousn trophy wus a pair o' op'ry length Charmin'ly attired in her pink organdie Miss Lippincut arose an’ read: husband that ves with ever gite no higher in his opposing affidavit says sick, sour, gassy ‘They cleanse your Liver and nstipated matter which is producing A Cascaret to-night will regular, and you Ae ui bi Aa Be Ne tats ting $0 By Abe Martin j TAKES MERCURY POISON; _ FEARS TO ALARM WIFE; DELAY PROVES FATAL cause of Consideration for fearing to alnem her, that he delayed Service.) Jimt Mke she wus talkin’ about a horse. Turn th’ so+| taking treatinent until the following ‘eacup Club at th'| called ideal husband loose an’ he's jiet ke a poor little} morning. Tate, according to physicians: night, Mise Fawn] @imple canary bird when th’ cage door Js left open, Ho] proved fatal eon The’ | on't know which way t' turn. Ho's Jost without his} Mr Northrup, whose place of business wife t' guide him. Such @ hueband knows more about] is at No. 4 Bast Fourteenth atreet, and drawn work an’ runnin’ a percolator than he does about| who owns the house at No, 120 Weat hia home town, He’ @he done with th’ qui that covers his| he should keep still soaked all th’ time, “True happiness de o’ golden oak furnit in’ th’ baskets an'|alap his wife o steppin’ stone t’ ideal about his wife “A good hukband It husband ehe’s not out 0’ town. ‘Poor wife should have pense fer livin’ less expression an’ @oft hands, had he remained single. th’ an’ kid her about gettin’ ther's a real ideal husband after marriage jist ax tho’ nothin’ had } with him.” One Hundred and Thirty-first street, where he lived with hia wife and nine- ‘A A Teconclied nonentity with a hope- “After over three hundred years o' American ctviliga-| “Accordin’ t' my notions a ideal husband should, Arst| year-old eon, contracted a cold Tuesday, ne the promoter of a “theatre tleket) tion tn’ question as t) what conatitut {deal huabandjo’ all, be a man. He should Insist pickin’ out his|and just before retiring he went to the ost! Tn the palmy days of the Ne-)jq still bein’ discussed tn th’ Sunday newspapera It} own socks an’ refuse t' take a chance on a home-made] clopet in the bathroom to take a quinine Sada gold spell “Billy” Erbe ts the} seems t' be settied, first o' all, that a husband should be| birt; he should interest himself in what goes on bis} tablet. Instead he got a bottic contain. ung man-—carried a six-shooter in hin) strong an’ brave, I have had lote o' ideal huahands point-| wife's hat an’ where th’ planner nets; he should have ng dichloride of mercury tublete and kan pocket, and as aecretary of the/@! out ¢ me an’ ther invariably croquet players er/a job er a position in some establishment that knows) took one ; Mine Own ‘Aseostation, was known | lackin In other peculiarities 0° th’ genuine. T've seen that| he's workin’ fer it; he should require his wife t' look] In the middle of the night Mr. North- tment of ali |AbOnInable creature known as th’ attentive husband—th'| neat around th’ feet an’ dolled up in th’ forenoonniy he| rup hocame ill and discovered that he to the minera as the embodiment of 4) yshand that's allue runnin’ t’ git a chair er @ shawl, er| should have a charge account at th’ grocery er go Hlin-} had taken poison. He did not alarm that meant fight In the Mine Owners’| wattin’ around fer somethin’ t drop fer him t’ pick up;| self when he's broke; he should never ask his wife what] pig wife, but went back to bed and fn rhe gave her th’ week before, ant the morning dressed himself as usual about anything he might have done} ang jeft the house as if going to busl- ness, Instead, he walked around the yes not allua accompany a houne fll] commer to the Harlem Hospit ure an’ children. should back two er three times a week A husband ans were given the When the physi ; ! history of the case it was seen that purtier aver’ day. Wherever extn wax certain nurgeons say ou kin bet ther's eomethin’| that had Mr. Northrup taken treat or he wouldn't be no Wamed Ideal | IMAL i OT ls he would have re- should keep on bathin’ an’ shavin’ Lots f | covered ppened, an’ his ee eas everthing over act operatin’ ex. — DANIELS ORDERS THREE that he (McGuire) “furnished dollar and that Erb, acting as hs dummy, put the same in his (Erb's) name.” Zabriskie swears that he forced Erb! out of the presidency of the corporation when he was convinced that “Erb wus totally unfit for ts management. “1 ascertained in the #pring of 1918 that the books of the company had not been written since November «. the your previous,” says Zabriskie, "I found conditions chaotic, and that there fhad heen a great loss, I remoced him and put W. J. Fallon m his place, Erb! said that if I didn't reinstate him for Just @ short period, ao that he could set himself right in the eyes of his friend he would make trouble for me. fT told) him to blaze away.” Miss Moore, the secretary, says in her, affidavit that Tyson & Co. is the owner of forty shares of the capital etock of the Tyson Company. MEXICAN REBELS BUTCHER RESIDENTS OF VICTORIA CITY (Continued from First Page.) Federal troops to rescue the kidnapped wife of a prominent army officer, who held captive by the Zapatistas to the south. “We are heaping indignities upon her 1 miles to the south to-day and wae reported to be fatally wounded. American cotton in imited quantities | is to be admitted into Mexico free of) duty unless railroad communications with the Torreon cotton district be r stored within a week, according to @ statement made to-day by the Minister ot Fomento, Leopoldo Robollar ‘The object of this measure is to tran: auilize the Mexioan textile workers, who | see destitution staring them in the face owing to the threatened closing of the cottton mills because of the lack of raw cotton. Only such quantities of Amert- can cotton as are necessary to provide for the temporary needs of the industry fre to be permitied to enter free. Fitty cases of typhoid fever were ported In Mexico City to-day. Condl- jon in the capital are becoming alarm- ing. ‘The fuel and food shortage 1s more serious than was at first be Meved. The nativ to-day learned the full atered to Huerta's troops by the Con- stitutionalists In the north. At fret the people were led to believe that the Fed- erals were the victors, The fear ts openly expressed im some quarters that the rebels will move on Mexico City, nee ATTACK ON CHIHUAHUA 1S NEXT BATTLE MOVE OF REBEL CHIEF VILLA. every| been ordered to bring his 3,000 from the Torreon district and join Villa‘ mand before Chihuahua ts reached. Gen, Mauuel Cho: huahua, other 2,000 and join Villa, Promises to result in an entire change of campaign on the part of the Con- atitutionalists. Gen. Carranza, who Is now In Sonor: ing his whole force in Chihuahua by rapid marches, ery of the united rebel forces will then be would be along tho line of tho Mexican National route. | move southward down the west coast. cisco Villa, at Juares laat night that during the day they had sighted the Federal outposts at eighty-three miles south | The presenco of the Federal forces at concern in Juarez, as the rebel officers @o not know definitely whether they are the troops which retreated from day, or are reinforcements from Chi- huahue again moving north to engage vila just as soon as I can loaded with provisions and my troops at Juares. State of Tamaulipas, according to an official despatch received at Gen. Villa's Juarez headquarters from Jose Vascon- celus, @ rebel aj and Abel Salazar, uonalists, have demanded the surrender of facts of the disastrous defeats admin- | Gen. Thomas Urbina has MORE BATTLESHIPS TO MEXICAN WATERS WASHINGTON, Nov. %%.—Secretary Danlels to-day ordered Rear-Admiral Badger, commander-in-chiet of the At- lantic fleet, to send the batteships Connecticut, Kansas and Ohio of the fourth division from Mediterranean ports to the east coast of Mexico as reliefs for the Louisiana, Michigan and New Hampshire of the seocnd division. The fourth division will sail for Mex- Ico on Dec, 1, calling at Guantanamo }for coal, and prot re Cruz about Dec Although It had been announced that the second divisfon would relieve the third in Mexican waters, all seven bat- tleships remained in Gulf ports upon ar- rival of the second. At the Navy De- partment it was stated to-day that the Louisiana, Michigan and New Hamp- shire would leave for home ports !mme- diately upon the arrival of the vessels from the Mediterranean, The battle- ship New Hampshire is due in Vera Cruz to-day from Tuxpam. During his absence in New York to- night and to-morrow President Wilson 1 continue in the closest touch with 'stexican affairs, He arranged to-day with Secretary of State Bryan to have all important messages, elther from Lind or O'Shaughnessy, repeated to him. This action Was not taken because any serl- ous change is looked for, but because the President considers himself person ally responsible for every move made py the United States. It developed to-day that he yesterday assured Sir Willlam Tyrrell, Secretary to Sir Edward Grey, British Foreign Secretary, that his officcial advices In- Hoated the, British representatives at Tuxpam an@Pampico had exaggerated the seriousness of the situation there, com- now to the south of C will skirt that city with an- The revel victory at Tierra Blanca 1g contemplating mov- Af the capital of that state falls, the “On to Mexico City." Their advance Railway, the most direct Carranza's original plan was to Rebel scouts reported to Gen. Fran- Villa Abumada, of Juar Villa Ahumada bas caused no little “I will leave to attack Chihuahua t my trains which probably will be Saturday morning, arly to-night said Gen. Villa Rebel forces under Gen. Antonio Vil- lareal yesterday routed Gen. Rubio Navarette's Federal column at La Cruz, it. The message said: Come and get her,” Ie the substance of} “Gen. Antonio Villareal defeated and | Foreign property will be protected by a half-dozen messages sent to Mexico |fouted Rubio Navarette's force at La] the rev John Lind and Ad- City by the revels. Gen, Gamboa, in|CT¥% near Linares, Navarette aban- | mirai © been assured, and desperation, attacked @ guerilla band |doned his trains. Gens. Candido Aguilar | chev son have been accepted at with 900 Conatitu: r face value. Hecause of the general forward move- ment undertaken by the Constitutional. ists the President expects that some foreign property Will be damaged and destroyed during the next six w But he has been assured by the agents of Carranza, and the latter personally so assured Dr. William Bayard Hale, that claims for all damage caused by revolutionary activity will be paid in There are about 100 Spaniards in Juarex.| full so soon as the Conatitutionalists They have aroused Villa's displeasure} ara in control of the country. This oy refusing to accept rebel fat money! promise has been passed on by the and closing their stores, President to the British Foreign Office, thi ‘ampico. Navarette was going to the reilet of Tampico.” Spanish residents of Juarez appealed to American Consul Thomas 1 Ed- warda of that city to take charge of their possessions, as Gen. Villa had threatened to confiscate their stores and other property, Consul Edwards ac pted the custody of the propertie: BL PASO, Tex., Nov. %.—Before to- morrow night Gen. Pancho Villa's army where the rebel leader expecta to try hie strength with the Federal fore the Diggest battle since Huerta | Into power, All of to-day trainioads of provisions rotied from El Paso into Juarea and were turned over to Villa’a commissary officera, It wan only the delay neces: tated by thie accumulation of supplies h viow with all possible speed. The rebel commander expects to have 12,000 men in hia forces when he attacks the city wr an entanen ters ne t i of Chihuahua. He will leave 200 at Juares to preserve order and will take the whole of bis army will be on its way toward Chihuahua, | that prevented the immediate march | Villa says he will lowe no time, He ine tends, he declares, to deliver a decisive T, ¥ fineness of the cloth makes possible the satin finish heretofore found only in the very highest priced collars Casurs, Puanooy & Ca. Ine., Mabere of Ansow Sumnve Rich Manufacturer Dies Be-' Feeling of Family. | William Northrup, wealthy manufacture died in the Harlem How- pital tht »rning, a victim of accidental Mehioride of mercury poisoning, The mereury tablet taken last Tuesday j eve ing, and it was because of Mr. | Northrup'e consideration for his wife, | ' TRE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. AECEIVER NAMED + FOR $25,000,000 REALTY COMPANY Continued from First Page) | 2 en firat mortgages on the properties and the balance he took in bonds. Mr. | Morton sttil holds these bonds. Another large vondholder is Thom R. Hidden, the president of the com- pany, who holds $»,000 worth of the | bonds. | Gustavus A. Rogers of the firm of Rogers & Rogers, No. 160 Broadway, counsel for the New York Real Estate Security Company, sald to-day that the | proceedings in bankruptcy resulted trom | a temporary rrassment of the oom- | pany, which had arisen on account of the unprecedented condition of the real ‘estate and mortagage market. “The company owns a great number of improved properties in New Yo City which are subject to mortgages, | nald Mr. Rogers i have been made on account of the principal of some of these mortgages, and on ac- count of Inability to replace the mort- ages which were called the company ‘wan obliged to make reductions on a count of the principal of these mort- gagen and of Its current income, which income ordinarily would have been used to Pay taxes and interest on mortwag “By reagon of the non-payment of taxes for the current year many holders of mortgages have threatened to fore- clone and other creditors have threat- ened action. And, in order to conserve the property for the benefit of all the creditors, this proceeding was com- menced by certain creditors on whose application receivers have been ap- pointed. “The company, in view of the con- ditions existing, decided that it was wise to consent to the appointment of receivers, although it believes that the Present acute condition of its affairs to be temporary only, and that the management of its properties under the direction of the court will conserve the interests of all and prevent pre- cipltate action by individual creditors to the detriment of the creditors at large.” The attion of the company in con- senting to the appointment wae ar- rived at after consultation with the firm of Stetson, Jennings and Ruerel, representing a number of its general mortgage bonds. The claims of the petitioning cred- ftors are for balance due on the pur- chase of bonds and for advertising. Preferential payments amounting to $5,900 made during the insolvency are alleged in the petition, The company, which was organised in 1908, with a caputtal of about $250,000, was incorporated for the purpose of making investments in properties, the making of loans secured by mortgages on real estate, and the buying and sell- ing of real estate in general. 1910, the capital stock of the company was increased to $3,960,000, with an issue pf common stock amount ing to $2,500,000, first preferred stock amounting to $1,000,000, and of second pre- ferred stock to the amount of $450,900. The building at No. 43 Broadway is a dig twenty-story office building run- ning through to New street. As soon as the news reached the lower part of Broadway and Wall street it caused great excitement and the: was a rush on the part of the business people in this vicinity to obtain an ex- planation, for the New York Real Es. tate Security Company was thought to be one of the most solid real estate concerns in the country. Thomas B. Hidden is President; W. E, G, Gaillard, Vice-President; Legare Walker, Treasurer; Charles R, Mc- Carthy, Secretary. The directorate ‘s made up of the officers and C. E. Bat son, C. F. Leng, O. B, Hill, H, P, Rice and N, J. Mitchell, The holdings of the company Include with a little Motor G UNIVERSAL JOINTS, Graphitoleo is not obi Graphite to ENGINE. Use Motor Graphite in splash systems only, 8. 8-42 Broadway, | Nos. 66-72 East Seventy-seventh street, 7 Pine street, | Nos. 445-49 Riverside Drive, No, 468 | Riverside Drive, No, 220 Riverside Drive, | Nos. 497-491 Fifth avenue, No. 9 East Forty-first street, Fort Washington a\ nue, fortheast corner of One Hundred and Sixty-second street. Claremont avenue, No. 19; One Hun- dred and Thirty-fitth street, No. 606 West; One Hundred and Thirty-sixth | street, No, 690-6% West; Central Park } West, No, 38-88; One Hundred and iftleth street, No. 408-410 West; Forty- |eecond street, No. 12 East, leasehold; | Mount Morris avenue, Nos, 2-3; Cen- tral Park West, Nos, H7-48; One Hun- dredfland Eleven’ street, Now, 607-309 West; One Hundred and Eleventh street, No. 521 West; One Hundred and Eleventh streot, Nos. 13-142 West | Hundred and Fourteenth stre West; Broadway, 2 om, 2441-240; mont avenue, No. 19; Convent avenue, No. 70; St. Nicholas avenue, Nos. 60. Seventh avenue, Now, 2022-2028; dred and Seventy-seventh street, No. 04 West; Audubon avenue, Nos. 20-234 and Nos, 240-254, ‘on, 1627-1833; Broadway, No, 31 Claremont avenue, No, 182; One Hui |dred and Thirty-ffth street, Nos. 209- 213 West; One Hundred and Fiftleth street, Nos. 452-490 West; leased Nos, 42-44 New atrest; Amsterdam avenue, southwest corner One Hundred and Sev- enty-eixth street, 129x109; Broadwa: Nos. 3009-3103; One Hundred and Fort fourth street, No. i#0 \ Riverside Drive, No. 500, Broadway, Nos. 380- 3888; One Hundred and Twent: and Twenty-fourth street, Nos. West; One Hundred and Forty-fitth street, Nos. 165-161 West; St. Nicholas avenue, No, 1, and Ninety-#izth street, Nos. 4-4 West. The Bronx properties are Nos. 546 to 550 Hast One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, Nos. 278-282 Brook avemue, No 1048 Forest avonue. A few of the prices paid by the company for the properties follow: $7,100,000 for the No. 42 Broadway building, $400,000 for No. 7 Pine etreet, $750,000 for the apartments at Nos. 445 to 448 Riverside Drive and $629,000 for the structure at No. 468 Riverside Drive. CY = Sa a Ae, Y UT i ! | i i i f g i j i me Hun- One Hundred and Forty-second street, Nos. 002-609 West; Amsterdam avenue, third | street, Now, 449-453 Weet; One Hundred | 62-64 1477 Washington avenue and Nos. 1044- || Driver Has a Bad Tambie. ‘When a team of horses he was drivs ing took fright at @ motorcycle yeaters day, Thomas Gordon, sixty-five, of No. 1045 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, wae.) unseated. He is now in the Cumberland ‘¥; Streot Hospital with a fractured skull, The accident occurred in Vernon ave- nue near Marcy. A policeman stopped the team several blocks away. THE GRACEFUL SLENDER FORM WITHOUT DRUGS The stout woman can regain the charm of a graceful, slender form wit’. out being compelled to resort to dan erous drugs, rigorous exercise, punish ing diet, of to follow special ruler of living, by adopting the inethod su un versal in France to-day. It is simp!: resorting to a if fifteen of mor home bath: famous French Clarks Thinning Salts. These salts dis- solve fatty tissue just where there is excess fat, and besides being positive in t results, are absolutel Persons who have used them abroad with so much satisfacti er secure these same salts in this country. Haaganel by scores of medical author- ities, as being absolutely free from harm- ful ingredients, and through their use ‘the general condition of health is im- pee Clarks Thinning Salts can now |be obtained at all leading drug and department stores. Twenty-four packets to a t+. Send for Booklet. Sel Amaigrissant Clarks Corporation, ole Kwmerican Manufacturers, 49 Broadway, New York City. “= CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Nee peta Sear ierus Problem vi o most substan- taal clot a possible at lowest prices, Also Fure end Fur Coete. No Money$@ A Dew 1 Week ES END WEST ENCG 316 West 125th St., "¥* 8th Ave. 2858 3d Ave., Wicccsenae Maxt Deer to Fennet's Francis Connor Player Pianos Teva hee eed part rt. Terms if desired Een td Mfr. Se Paste it on Cardboard and hang it up in your Garage Where to use Dixon’s Graphite Automobile Lubricants TRANSMISSION. Use No. 677 for all transmissions that use grease. Use No. 675 for all transmissions that are intended for oil lubrication. Use No. 688 only in gears that are ‘noisy or in housings that leak, Must be thinned with No. 677 to the desired consistency. DIFFERENTIAL. Use No. 677 in all differentials with shaft drive, also in chain-driven care that use grease in the differential, Use No. 675 in the differential of chain-dnven cars that are intended fur oi! lubrication. Use No. 688 for noisy gears and leaky housings. desired consistency. TIMING GEARS. If there taphite added. If grease can be used No, 675 or No. 677 and 50% No. 688. Use No, 676, Will not throw out. PUMP CUPS. Use No. 676. Will not melt and run into radiator. OVERHEAD VALVE CUPS. Use No. 676. THRUST COLLARS. Use No. 676. CUPS elsewhere than on engine. Use Cup Grease No. 5. WHEEL SPINDLES. Use Graphitoleo, but Cup Grease No. 3 or No. 5 may be used if tainable. Established in 1827 TROY’S BEST PRODUCT The reputation enjoyed by Earl & Wileon Was attained alone upon the merit of its merchandise, Our trademark on your eel- lars and shirts te antes of juality and service. ba Ws EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY’S BEST PRODUCT Must be thinned with No. 677 to the No connection with crank case, use No, 677; otherwise use oil Is not affected by the heat. Is not affected by the heat. jt Add an even teaspoonful of Motor h quart of oil contained in the crank case. Add another teaspoonful of Motor Graphite to each third quart of oil put in crank case thereafter. through the air intake of the carburetor. CHAINS. Use Motor-Chain Compound. Clean the chain—melt the brick of Motor-Chain Compound—boil the chain in the Compound for 20 minutes or + hour—let chain cool, You then have on every pin in the chain a graphite bushing that will not squeeze ou: the outside of the chain is well lubricated, but is dry and hard, and will not pick up gift. Sold by all dealers who are in business to sell service as well as to take yous money, Made in JERSEY CITY, N. J., by the JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY Is the mark of and gears are noisy, use 50% be It can also be inhaled