The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1914, Page 5

B ' ing is asked in return except your Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering trom any form of female ills are invited to communicate promptly with the ‘woman's — private ee ce de- partment of the Ly- dia FE. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. Your Letter will be opened, a answered by woman rend held j in strict confidence. A woman can frecly talk of her private ill- ness to a woman; thus has been estab- lished a confidential correspondence / which has extended over many years and | which has never been broken. Never have they published « testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Com- pany allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as the hun- dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. read ~ Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they ponsess the very knowfedge needed in your case. Noth- good will, and their pie ad helped thou- sands. Surely any in, rich of poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Addresi Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fidential), Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for it to-day. ‘O matter where you buy fiptv Bonbons and Choco- lates—every box contains a guarantee— insuring satisfaction. ane casino 26 <fipte Stores tn Greater Rew York Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders. they all come cate,no matter, You Its delicious fragrance you taste it. And its pure wholesome flavor makes you feel that it is doing you good as fastas youeatit. And that is true. For it is nourishing in itself and it helps you to digest all other nourishing food, Have it prepared as a _ Cream- of-tomato today, The label tells how. You'll say there never was another to- mato soup to compare with it. ,2lkinds 10cacan "attention to him until he saw the Young or old, grave or gay, robust or deli- when it's a question of Campbell’s Tomato Soup your appetite even before GETS NIPPED, 100 Watchful Cop Was in Waiting as Harry Pocketed the Money. HARRY HAD AN ALIBI,TOO Court Gives Choice of Jail or Spanking and Harry Votes Spanking—Ooch! Harry Foster, age fourteen, eon of a well to do florist of No. 1568 At- lantic avenue, Brooklyn, had a han- kering to own and operate an incu- bator, a desire that became an ob- session. Soda, candy and moving pictures made auch demands on his allowance that he despaired ever of saving the $10 necesary for the incu- | bator and $5 more for the eggs. So) he wrote two notes, The first onl addressed to his uncle, William Mayo, | | who lives with the Fosters and re- | ceived last Friday morning. It was printed laboriously. It read thus: | “Mr, William Mayo. Dear sir: At} 8.15 this P. M. leave the eum of $15! in the place stated below. If you do | not obey, this demand your life and | the lives of your family will be in danger. You will be watched night) and day by men who mean business. | Fifteen dollars js a small sum, but| it will insure safety.” | Ther. was a rude drawing of the house, No. 14 Decatur street, a fence beside it, and an arrow pointing to a| hole in one of the fence poles. Then, there was a sprinking of daggers, | black hands and skulls and cross bones. Mr. Mayo gave tho letter to f| the police of the Atlantic avenue sta- | tion and, at the direction of Lieut. Duffy, put the money, marked for! identification tn the post hole, Duffy, hidden in a doorway, waited. Some time before 8.15 ho noticed a small boy who came and sat whist- | ing on @ nearby doorstep but, look- ng for Black Handers, Duffy paid no youngster pull out an Ingersoll watch, look at it and then hustle off in very eviden} embarrassment. Harry had arrived too soon. Half an | hour later he returned and Duffy was |amazed to seo him take the money out of the hole and start away. Then {he arrested him, | In the station a second letter came | ito light and at length Harry, telling ‘himself and had been planned to eins Soe Bee PeNENE erry eee: ~ oe EVE | Of is desire for an incubator, con- fessed he was the author of both. The second letter was addressed to furnish an alibi. It read: “At 8.20 to-night go to the place marked below. You will find some money. You helped me wn I was starving. Grateful. Tell” nobody. You understand.” The youngster had even had the forethought to fix the time in the letter to himeelf at five minutes after the time mentioned in the Black Hand letter, Mr. Mayo had been genuinely frightened when hoe received the letter, but when he learned the iden- tity of the culprit he was willing to be lenient. Justice Wilking in the Children’s Court to-day insisted that some pun- ishment should be inflicted on the “Our gait is swift and steady ‘The prize is nearly won. That luscious soup is ready And we're coming on the runl’’ do no “hanging back” wakes up) Cumbia. SOUPS’ hn DoW INT! , Amt ™ ~ | | : ‘we ht : Sot rent “worn, give him. “Tl take the spanking,” Harry. “And believe me—" said the fathor as he spat on his hands and gritted taking Harry by the arm his teeth, and starting for home. ——s DEMANDS LIBERTY AFTER BEING TRIED FOR HIS LIFE); —_— Supreme Court Justice Lehman will be called upon this week to decide a novel point of law in the case of Car- mine Licengiato, a fruit importer of No, 242 Bleecker street, who was con- and the many others the artists, told about in the letter from METROPOLITAN blubbered MONDAY, APRTE. youngster and he gave him his choice of cither going to jail or suffer as good a spanking as his father could eral Sessions of violation of the Sull for not less than three and years nor more than seven stay of sentence obtained by his wel, Cassar Barra, of No. 9 Liber street. The point of law Involved whether a man who ta the murder of of self-defen murder of Lut Spring street. that Gtordano had sent a aity of death, Licenziato shot him. Instead of discharging Licenziato victed before Judge Mulqueen in Gen-| after his acquittal, Judge Mulqueen | 10 Of: = at i j@ November 1911, thig ide 8: mapany hes bs siveiy, the Hai ret tone quali: aivebitliy ee of ayer er iaey fully recognised by ell id every and well leh they a: owing to the oxtrenely | mak wands which we O-DAY (Mon2ay), Has Been Placed on Sale, at Very Substantial Reductions, HARDMAN iPranos G AUTOTONESfss32) Selected by the Great Metropolitan Opera Sing ers for Thetr Personal Use During the Past homage Most of These Instruments Have Been Autographed by the Grand Opera Singers Who Personally Used Them During the Winter HIS exceptional opportunity comes to just a few people. once a year, at the close of the Grand Opera Season, when we take back to our Warerooms the instru- ments used in the Met- ropolitan Opera House, used in the apartments of the OPERA COMPANY shown at the top of this page. Many of these instru- ments have been autagraphed by the artists using them. To own a perfect Wardman Piano, or Auto- tone, PERSONALLY SELECTED for his or her OWN USE by one of THE WORLD HAS KNOWN— great artist WRITE HIS OR HER OWN NAME Sale will continue through the week, until all are sold— but COME EARLY TO-MORROW for best selection. Photo Copyrighte, Mishhin, Tian’ i Ty ! Wai aa Halt the GREATEST SINGERS to have this Dupont, Brmint van Law and sentenced to Sing Sing a halt at, 191 Mi ered hia trial on the chatre of carrying a revolver in violation of the Sullivan law. Lawyer Barra in- terposed a plea of former Jeopardy fof the prisoner's, which plea Judge a] Mulqueen disallowed, ¥y convicted lato of having be revolyer in his possession. PURE DELICIOUS WHOLESOME Baby Carriages and Ge-carts of Superior Style and Quality—at Lowest Prices. Specializing in this line, we excel in quality and value. Every ‘approved kind of carriage for insuring baby the utmost in health, comfort and safety. Prices to suit every purse, ly, is Licenziato demanding $200 under pen- It waa shown also that Giordano was in the act of draw- ing a revolver from his pocket when IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— ‘SULDENS A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GET IT. a i “A Ds i 4 Hl 8 i yu a using pe duLlt to st 77 Weinese Comptroller on YOUR Instrument, as a life-long SOUVENIR, should ADD greatly to its value. Yet these practically new HARDMAN Pianos and Autotones—after being used only a few months—are to be Sold At REDUCTIONS OF $75 to $250 —and the Artist’s Autograph Costs You Nothing At All. Every Instrument fully guaranteed. The Piano or Autotone may be purchased now, and we will hold it for delivery to you next Mall. Liberal allowance for your old piano taken in exchange. Very Easy Terms of Payment will be ar- ranged,