The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1914, Page 2

| testimony of Mrs, Rosenberi SS as Mr. Man “© tormey Whitman. Hawley, who be- © covering stories in which tho head of | tee conspirators after the murder, % Métified Becker over the telephone that - @tao AY 2 Punt £4 AOA: Se Nias) ot root. 1 desire to Fintend calling for the pur- § of proving Dago Frank's state- Pather Cashin, Miss Ciroftcl Warden Clancy of Sing Sing. | The Court—I fect that 1 am bound the authorities to exclude any tes- | “mony concerning the alleged dying | ‘Statement of Cirofict or of any others | ‘After the murder was committed. Mr, Manton—1 think tho Court errs _ ta, this, | fhe Court—No. I have considered this very carefully. Mr. Manton—But you admitted the m9 . ‘fhe Court—That was an entirely " @ifférent situation. That related to a @oaversation she had overheard be- | ) §ween Jack Rone and her husband, | As this was the Court's decision and | refused to ask any} Questions in the absence of the jury, there was nothing to be done save to ' Fecall the jury, and the twelve men fled solemnly in. Ba EXAMINED 8Y THE PROSECUTOR. ‘When the trial was resumed to- @ay, Frederick Hawley, formerly « “feporter on the New York Evéning * came friendly with Becker through the Strong Arm Squad figured, in ¥ testimony yesterday contradicted | Jack Reve's story that Becker mot and also Rose's statement that he from the Times Square station that had been killed, ety private wire. Hawley sald Becker to come down, and noe met Becker at the subway Mation, went to the West Forty-sev- street station with him and re- perk him until they ate break- _ tast together at & o'clock. The District-Attorney began the | eross-examination by asking Hawley hie testimony at the last trial f 4m which he said that after he met ‘Becker at Forty-third street and “Broadway at about 8.0 in the mora- fag of the murder. Becker was not oe of bis sight more than balf an “wy Have you testified that he was fe your presence in the West Forty- geventh street station house save telephoned? A. Yes. asked whether he was several hours and you yes? A. Yes, you testified that you saw eral minutes? Is that true? & pause)—Yes, that’s true. @ And you said on the stand yes- that you saw him only a few ites? A. You. ad you know what perjury is? ig mie question was asked you: “He was in the station house from 8.90 until he left about 8 o'clock and you saw bim a few minutes?” You Qnswered: “Yes, to the best of my Teeollection.” Is that the testimony io 2 gave? A, Yes. @. Did you tell your city editor the trial that Becker had been with you at that time? A. I did. Mr. Whitman asked Hawley "whether his statement to his city ‘@ditor was the truth and the witness Weplied that it was “not exactly true.” » Me could not remember the names of ‘with whom he had talked about +> the ves of the morning of the @ You were asked yesterday = gyhether I, the District-Attorney, re- # Mained in the station house the morn- fag of the murder and you replied I only went out once—to look automobile. Is that the truth? ‘es, I so testified, but— ‘Don't you know that I went out " and remained an hour? A. 1 didn't | Becker that he'd “consider” tkenow that. I saw you come back in & taxicab. Q. Don’t you know that you Hed in your testimony last evening? Were you there at all that morning? A, Yes, [saw you there. Mr. Manton gave the reporter a chance to explain on re-direct-exam- ination the apparent contradictions | between his present and past testi- | mony. Former Police Commissioner Doug- las I. McKay, who was First Dep- uty at the time of the murder, Was questioned conc runing Hecker going to bim just before the murder for a permit to sue the New York World for libel. Mr. Whitman ob- Jected to all the questions Mr. Man- ton axked, and the lawyer relinquish- ed Mr. McKay to cross-examination, | In this he stated that he 4 told the ap- i the arrest or Tough Q. Did Webber a hi Louie,” “Tou “Bheeney ener, eaid te ih 7 id bY On) “a, ve Rosen seg Peg entge wae Noakes of it |. Now, after that, did Webber say that Rosenthal wag responsible for |the frame-up? A. Yea, Q. The next time you saw Webber Send with his jaw in a bandage? A, pens STED IN PUTTING BLAME ON ROSENTHAL, Q. Did he say “Tough Tony” had done it and Rosenthal was back of it? A. Yen. . Didn't you refuse to help him Prove hia auspicions? A, Yea, Michael A. Delagi, a Inwyer as- signed by the court to defend Charies B. Plitt in his trial for murder, tes- tifled that Plitt never paid bim a Denny—that the Stato paid him. Louis A. Abrahams, another a plication. The next witn was Police In- | >) spector Edward P. Hughes, He had |Piltt on his trial, arrived at the West Forty-seventh) Joseph B, Shephard, who was a’ Street station about 4 o'clock om the/tached to Becker ‘strong =arm morning of tbe murd He saw | quad,” told his story of the raid on * Rosentha mbling place. Becker trere. Rosenthal’s body was Ghephard saw Becker at Rosen- there, too. thal's and related the conversation, BECKER WAS GORRY ROSEN: [already sworn to by other raiders, THAL WAS DEAD. between Mrs. Rosenthal and ker Q. Did you ask Becker if he'd seen Lot ig ‘the arrest of her nephew in the ral the body? A. Yes, and he sald BS) reiis OF THE RAID AT 124TH STREET. had not. Becker sald he was eorry Shephard related also the events of Rosenthal was dead. he raid in the gambling place in corroborated Mr. Q. Did he say anything else? A.|,4, You, be said he bad something in bis) West One Hundred and Twenty- pocket that would put it all over Ro- | fourth street. senthal. Q. Where did you meet Becker that @. Did you know Omcers White and | MEPL A. At his house. Were those his instructions? A. Steinert? A. I knew of Steinert. Ye He said if he didn't meet the Q. Ho was in the Detective Bureau Reeny Fe Ci one ae and oc) atreet an NOK Ave- aaa a ee res. + [nue I waa to go to his house and got the warrant. Q. You had as complaint against} Q. You met him at his house, then, Zelig? A. You. and went with him to One Hundred (By Assistant District-Attorney and Twenty-fourth street and Sev- pelenanty) ‘You didn't tel! anybod a behead A. Yes. , hat time was it when to put a revolver in Zellg’@ POCk®t? | reached hin house? A. A little after Q. Didn't you tell the District. 9.80 o'clock. | We then went to One Attorney that all Becker said to you|#undred and Twenty-fourth street was “I'm sorry he is dead. ing & and Seventh avenue, We got to the place he ral at 10.45. Tondme pave aia that, Le ed lars When you got there did you meet In redirect examination Inspector |SnYbody? A. Yeu Steinert, two other Hughes testified that he had not {forum and, shears tad hdl Bhs the District-Attorney ton and ‘hey, went Marshall tn ‘e first trial. jouse at No. ‘est One Hundred Sune “Maloney. a. keeper in the| and Twenty-fourth street. mbs, sald that Shapiro, the| 2 a did you make the raid? A. told him that Vallon and | After 1 Schepps were paasengers in the gray| Q. wh e did you take Bentley, your murder car when it fled from the|prisoner? A. To the One Hundred and scene of the murder. Twenty-fifth street station. WHY PHONE WAS CHANGED] @. Where was Becker? A. He rode IN BECKER'S PLOT. 4 the end of the patrol wagon to Frank H. Ro! he e Hundred and Twenty-fitth street superintendent aa Eighth avenue, and dropped off of the apartment house in which the/and said “I'm not feeling well. I'm Beckers lived, was the next witness. | going to beat it home.” He gave the location of the Becker Q. Was that the only crap game raid flat and recalled a cocrrarmation of }in Harlem at about that time? A. Yes. July 16 with Becker Q. You are not a policeman now? phone. ALN + I wos dismissed in June last Q. What was said? A. Becker said | your, his wife was ill and he didn't want|" Q. (By Mr. Delehanty) What was the télephone with his apartment/the reason for your dismissal? Was connected. \t for assaulting a citizen with a Q. Did you give this order to the|ciub? A. Well, there were some af ye the switchboard in the house? | other things. A. Q. Did you teatify at the last trial @ oy Mr. Delehanty) You didn’t about the raid on the One Hundred cut the wires leading from theland Twenty-fourth street crap game? switchboard to Becker's apartment? | A, No. A. Oh, no, Q. (By Mr. Manton) Were Rose, Detective Sergeant James O. White, webner or Vallon at the corner of formerly a member of the Becker|Seventh avenue and One Hundred “strong-arm equad,” testified that he/and Twenty-fourth street on June raided Rosenthal’s gambling place in| 27, the night of the raid. A. No. If April, 1912, in the presence of Becker.|they had been I should have seen He said it was an honest raid on gen- | them, uilne evidence. Q. Did you ever hear the date, Q@. (By Mr. Delehanty) You| June 27, fixed during the last trial? were transferred out of Becker's| A. No, never. equad just before you arrested Jack| Policeman John T. Shields, an- ens and back again goon afterward? | other member of the “strong arm” equad, was the next succeeding wit- “an Dia you put a revolver in Zelig’a | neas. pocket? A. I was tried for that and act ited. Did you ask for a warrant for Rosenthal os the gyeer of the gam ing house Q. Why not?’ A. Didn't know he|Part of Fire Escape Dro White admitted that he was waiter Meet From Bue fe admitte in a number of Tenderloin resorts and| A piece of tron, forming part of the was floor manager of the Haymarket | fire escape platform on the fifth floor for a year. of the Broadway side of the Wilmington Was the Haymarket a family | Apartments, at the northeast corner of hotel? A. Never saw anything out |Rroadway and Ninety-seventh street, of the way there. became Q@ Didn't you get $200 for throwing | B°\* fiernoon and down the case against Jack Rose's| walk. It passed throu ana place after a raid? A. I never got $200 girods, Mrs Anti "Tomlinson. 0 of from anybody. I never took a cent ‘Weat Ninety: sninth street, who waa passing. on the head. of graft in my Ife. Policeman James C. Pritchard, a| , Mrs. Tomlinson was unconscious until member of the Becker squad, testl-|bocker Hospital attended her and sald fled that he wan one of the Rosen- | there were, symptoms of a fracture of the skull. ive her ad- dress and taken to her home, where she was attended’ by her own physician. Se cdienien JAMAICA TO HAVE A BIG TIME. je 100th An- niversary of Village. A civic committee was organized last night to arrange for a@ celebration of the one-hundredth anniversary of the incor- poration of the old village of Jat A dinner will be given in honor o1 surviving officeholders of the old village, of whore there are sald to be’ about thirt, rs, Rosonthal and | "Pn villages of Jamaica, Woodhaven, Becker to talk to her|Richmond Hill, Queens and Hollis, all of which were ‘formerly in the old town of Jamaica, will celebrate the anniver- sary on the Fourth of July, chauffeur, —_—_—— WOMAN STRUCK DOWN. thal raiders, and he related the in- cidents Ltt to the attack upon the gambling house. He also denied having seen Mrs. Rosenthal talking with Becker, contradicting the testi- mony of the gamblers widow. He said Mrs, Rosenthal asked him to arrest a walter instead of her hew. Do you think this was an honest TA. Y I do, FOR NEPHEW. Policeman John O'Connor, another Rosenthal raider, told @ story that differed materially from that of the He saw Becker on t! privately. | Q. What did he reply? A. He said: No, ma‘am; if you have anything you want to aay to me, say it right here.” She said: "You have a nep- hew of mine under arrest. I ha another here and I wish you'd tal him instead.” Becker sald: “No, I take the one for whom I have a warrant.” He pointed to her nep- hew, who was standing’ by the dgor with another man, There wWére ‘war. rants for two men and they were ar- rested, John J. Dougherty, atill another | member of the Becker squad, also | described the raid at Rosenthal's, Police Captain W. W. Duggan, who was a lieutenant in 1909, was called to uphold the contention of the de- fense that Bridgie Webber blamed Why Suffer from Indigestion, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach when you ean get Immediate relief by SIPPING a glass or two of a ‘Tho Nuturat Mineral Noring Water (Not a Laxative) n your meals? 41101 ——. Man Who Proved Sugar Thefts Dead Frank P. Pierce, chief of the bureau of affirmath actions in the Corporation Counsel's office, died of Bright's disease yesterday at his home, No. 707 St. Nicholas avenue, Mr, Pierce was @ na- ive of Springfield, Vt. He came here in. 1899 and was ‘graduate two years later from the New York Law School, In 1906 Mr. Pierce was appointed an corporation counsel, and suc- conducted actions for $300,000 against the Sugar Trust for the alleged theft of water from public mains in Brooklyn, Supreme Court Justice Blanchard to- day granted an injunction réstraining the Dormet Film Company from giving iN is bro- ‘ker of on Was granted upon a) Ldebler Company, whic! the play by Louis H. By Street Car. Policeman Lioyd of the West One Hundred and ‘twenty-fifth street sta- tion was knocked down by a west-bou! with and betw town car this afternoon at Ai al janhat! se " Tate hers sta etd roe torney, who was assigned to defend | MORGAN UNLOADED og. "Ex-President of the New Haven on the Stand at Washington ROAD ON BOSTON AND MAINE BY PRONING TO MELLEN (Continued from First Page.) Finance Committee and they agreed to the loan.” Folk endeavored to indicate a con- nection between thy loan and the passage by the Massachusetts Legis- lature of a bill nuthorizing the New ‘Haven to hold the Boston and Maine.; “The lonn was made @ year or two before the bill was brought up in the Legislature,” Mellen insisted. “Outside of these loans made to yourself and Billard, can you tell us of any other large sums loaned by/ the New Haven on its subsidiaries?” Folk asked, “There were auch loans, but I can- not remember to whom. Q. Who authorized the Haskell! loans? A. The Finance Committee of the New England Navigation Com- Rockefeller, Miller and yourself, wasn't it? A. I guess so, but the records will show exactly. Q. Was thi any connection be- tween this loan and a note for $300,- 000 made by the United States Trust Company on May 22, 1908? A, I guess so, The trust company got the Boston Herald collateral, I consid- ered these notes worth their face value during all the time the New England Navigation held them. HAD NO CONNECTION WITH RE- ORGANIZATION. Q. Had you any connection with the reorganization of the Boston Her- ald Company? A. Yes; I was at some of the meetings representing the Billard Company and met aev- eral lawyers and all of the reorgani- gation committee, Q. Was Lee Higginson & Co. rep- resented? A. I don't know. Mellon said that Richard Olney was not there and he (Mellen) was never in the Herald office, “It was not generally known that the navigation company, a New Ha- ven subsidiary, had a big interest in the Boston Herald before the re- organization, was it?” Folk asked, “No, it was not advertised,” said Mellen. Mellen emphatically denied that the New Haven had forced the pas- sage of the holding bill through the Legislature, “I did not believe the bill was all the New Haven should get," he said. “It did not meet the situation, But | Gov. Draper wanted it passed and he \forced It through the Legislature through his own influence,” Mellen anid the bill was passed to permit the New Haven to buy back its control of the B. and M. from the Billard Company, He said he had passed upon its merits at the request of Timothy EB. Byrnes, former vice- president of the New Haven, “He was your legislative and pub- leity agent?’ demanded Folk. “No; Mr, Choate was our legisia- tive agent, and go far as Byrnes be- ing a publicity agent is concerned let me say a railroad man cannot avoid publicity these days, Some of Ono Hundred and Twenty-Ath street | MH to got too much,’ er Mellen declared that the real trouble with the New Haven merger the BR. and M. had not owned trolleys there vould never have been any com- plaint.” Mellen ceciared that he tried to en- lighten public opinion to favor owner- ship of trolleys by steam roads. He was asked whether he did not know that Byrnes had a number of news- papermen on his pay roll, “I heard so, but is that a criticism of Mr. Byrnes or of tho newspaper- men?” demanded Mellen, Ho was then asked if he did not know that many New England news- papers were carried on the New Haven's pay roll. “I do not think so. Some were.” Q. You paid big bills to the Boston Republic? A. I pald It for adver- tising. Q. And Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston was owner of that paper? A. He was, but that was no obstacle. Q. No, rather a help wasn't it? A. No, simply not an obstacle, Q. Did you spend $400,000 in en- lightening public sentiment in this regard? asked Mr. Folk, A. I know nothing of that kind, Mr. Mellen further said that he knew little of the details of the work of Vice-President Timothy E, Byrnes of the New Haven, Q, Did he spend money to influence legislation? A. I am sure not. @. Do you recall the "prayer from the hills?” A, Yeq, in general, but I know little about it, Q. Did you pay for it? A. I fancy I have to pay for all prayers in my behalf. “Were a large number of news- papers carried on the payroll of the New Haven?” asked Mr, Folk. NEVER HEARD OF SOME OF THE PAPERS. “I never heard of a large number of newspapers on our payroll. I never heard of some papers until I saw them mentioned in the testimony of Vice-President Byrnes. Q. Can you give me those prayers? A. No, Ido not pray in that way.” you spell it p-r-e-y," mused Mr, Folk. Mellen was asked in the deal witb Hillard, whereby the control of the BB. & M. passed from the Billard Company to the Boston Ratlway Holding Company, the New Haven's subsidiary, whether the New England Navigation Company did not actually lose $1,099,480, He stated there waa an apparent loss of that sum but none actually, He explained he had negotiated the entire transaction with Billard and the latter had made only @ reasonable profit on it. When Mellen was confronted with @ report indicating that Billard had made a profit of exceeding two mill- fon dollars on the deal he declared it wrong. Folk and Mellen fe: ‘The attorney tried The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grai powder Forinfant: invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, with the B, & M, was the ownership of the trolley lines by the latter, “Fisk maeet oh e.g a denied the allegation. Gov. Folk read the minutes of a meeting of the directors of the New Haven, held on October 8, 1909, at which a peport of the contract with John ty Billard regarding the trani action in 109,048 shares of Boston & Maine was ordered: approved. Mr. Billard, in Lhe gd testimony, Was sald to have made $2,748,700 out of the transaction. MELLEN HAD AUTHORITY TO MAKE BIG CONTRACTS. Mr. Mellen said that a part of the minutes which made it appear that the New Haven had made a profit of $1,649,220 was incorrect, but that a clause to the effect that Billard waa only to get @ commission was correct. Mr. Mellen further said that he made many contracts, not only with Mr. Billard, but with others, which he had not submitted to the Board of Directors. ‘What authority did you have to make @ contract with Mr. Billard in- volving payment by the New Haven of a tremendous profit on a stock transactions?” “I had apsolute authority and T re- ported my action to the Board.” “Why did the New England Navi- Fieve” loaw Mr. Billard Suppose there were some trans- actions between Mr. Bil id th company.” low did ft happen that Mr. Bill- ard was allowed to wipe out his ob- Ngations later on a 4 per cent. basis instead of 5 per cen’ “That was Mr. Billard’s way to pay as little interest as he could.” “Why did you accede to this?” ‘He made objections to 5 per cent., and I thought there was ground for them and the baard agreed.” Mr. Mellen then was asked as to the purchase of the Worcester, Nashua and Rochester Railroad by the New Haven. He said Mr. Morgan bought the controlling holdings of the road from the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. 8 he consult you beforehand? . No. Q. What was the price paid? A. 160 or 165 a share, I think. Q. What was your first knowledge of the transaction? A. Mr. Morgan phoned mo he had bought the road and wanted me to take up the matter with Mr. Tuttle, president of the Boston and Maine, which had leased the road at $250,000 a year, and which Morgan had bought for the Boston and Maine, MORGAN GOT 15 MORE THAN THE OTHERS. Mr. Mellen could not recall the number of shares that Mr. Morgan bought from the Mutual Life, but said it was a majority of the stock. He did not remember the amount in- volved. “What compensation did Morgan get from the Boston and Maine di- rectors for his part in the acquisi- tion of the Worcester?” “I do not remember that he was given anything at all except possibly & one-fourth or o} ighth commis- jon. v. Folk produced a letter from President Tuttle of the Boston and Maine. It was dated Jan, 18, 1910, and referred to the acquisition of the Mutual Life's holdings. After hear- ing it read Mr. Mellen said: “I think that shows I must have had some talk with Mr, Morgan before the tele- phone conversation, but I still do mot Fecal it “N Mr. Mellen, the Mutual Life got 165 for its stock?” “y, the let r to Mr. Tuttle says it he hares, so at 1| it received Seraaeno “Is {t not true that all other hohl- ers of the Worcester stock only got 150 for their shares?” “stock when held in big blocks al- ways brings better prices.” At this point recess was taken until 8 o'clock. Confronted with a lett he had written to Tuttle dealing with the Morgan purchase, Mellen amended his original testimony that Morgan had not discussed {t with him. must have done so,” ia Mel- ‘but I don't think we discussed the price. Mr. Morgan paid $2,744,610 for his control. The whole deal— stock, debts and the like—cost the B. and M. $7,925,691," “His was the master mind tn all deals of the New Haven, wasn't it?" demanded Folk. HE ALWAYS BOWED TO WILL OF MORGAN. “It was the master mind in every- thing Mr, Morgan was concerned in,” was the reply, “But I considered Mr, Morgan the best advised financier in America and I always bowed to his will, I felt he knew better than I did.” "In the ight of the New Haven developments do you think Mr. Mor- gan's judgment was justified?” asked Fol “I think that {f Mr. Morgan had lived a few years longer everything he had suggested for the benefit of the New England lines would have worked out for good, Mr. Morgan Country w ial fer Wedne day CHOCOLATE COVERED FLANTA- TIONS—The richest kind ef sweet produced from New Orleans Oven Kettle Molasses, then Iux- uriousty covered with our fragrant Chocolate, FOUND BOX 29c Sdn sl a abn Be peta. ‘Al ow BARCLAY STH! 2 CORTLANDT STE Corner wae in the t buying and ve railroads. His judgment was His death prevented some of plans working out. But Mr. Morgan never made a dollar in his life that was not honedtly earned. Q. When Mr. Morgan told you he had bought the Mutual Life stock at 165 what did you say? A. I think I said “Jerusalem!” or something like that, Q. Why didn’t you remonstrate with him and ask him how he came to do this? A. I did not think this was the way to approach Mr. Morgan. JUDGE CAN “‘TOTE”’ GUN TO ENFORCE DECISIONS Wisconsin Jurist Has More Power | Than National League Umpire. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis, May 20.—-A Judge has tho right to carry a revolver when sitting on the bench in case he needs it to enforce respect for his decisions, decided Judge George Clementsor in the Circuit Court here to-day. He heard the charge | brought by District-Attorney Munson against Judge David L. Dobson of the | Municipal Court of Bell Centre. Dob- yon was accused of carrying con- ealed weapons, | “There is a rough element at Hell Centre, Judge," explained Dobson, “and unless backed by a gun there is| often @ ‘kick’ at my decisions.” ‘The case was dismissed. ———» SEIZED WITH FIT AS CASE IS TRIED Two Man, One: One a “a Log Seis Aged Landlady and Take $28 | From Her Pocket. Two young men to-day bound” facged and robbed Mrb. Sophie | Traub, seventy-eight years old, on the top floor of her lodging house at No. 245 West Twenty-fifth street, lett her helpless in a room and departed with; $25 in cash which they had taken’ from a pocket in her skirt, \ Mrs. ‘Traub told the police of the [I West Twentieth Street Station that [ a young man, accompanied by & woman who he said was his wife; jf} rented a top floor room from het Monday, The man and woman went! away and the man returned yesterday with a male companion, ‘This morn- ier called to her ag she feet free and staggered da’ ‘after the robbers had mi eau — ULDEN PURE— DELICIOUS WHOLESOME ° m Bricklayer Suing for Injuries Shows | His Condition by Falling in Court Corridor, Michael Cummings, a bricklayer, of | No, 1734 Lexington avenue, suing the Ading Pierce Comm) y for damages for personal injuries sus- | tained while at work, accidentally | demonstrated to a jury in Justice Weeks's part of the Supreme Court to-day just how badly he had been injured by falling in a fit of epilepsy. 4 A physician called by the Ading| Pierce Company had just concluded | testimony to the effect that Cum- mings was not entitled to any great | amount of damages, when the brick- | layer, who was sitting among other | witnesses, made a lunge at a strange man who was passing him. i} “Quit following me!" shouted Cum- he attempted to strike the ¢ latter ran out of the court- room, followed by the bricklayer. When he reached the corridor mings fell In a fit. Court atte and Dr. H. H. Ar ft Department, who happened to be near, came to his aid. He was re- | moved to a courtroom taken away in an ambulat Cummings was struck on the head! on Sept. 12, 1912, and received a fi ture of the skull. The Ading Pierce | Company admitted its responsibility for the mishap, but pleaded that | Cummings was not entitled to 1 ne damages. Tho bricklayer claim that he has suffered with se headaches and epilepsy ever since he was injured, who is ad finally | f—J—f fff} ABox of Flowers fora 2c Stamp As a compliment to those who have learnt that this Store is known to be “The Home of Truth” we will presen. you with a box of a dozen or more beautiful fresh-cut Flowers free if you will clip out and either mail us or bring in the above words (The Home of Truth) with your written name and address. Apply at the Superintend- lyn stores open F otores open ent’s Desk, Main Floor. one bot te = person, Offer geod for ‘Thursday ‘only, HAT Delightful Little Outing in “the —Evening Social on the village lawn, or fami pienic in the old Pi : y enjoyable when one or more of our NATION ‘PACKAGES ie a feature of the event. and Saturdays Only. Watch Friday's evening papers for detailed ine Gi de d WEEK-END CANDY COMEL Sold on Fridays Special for Thursday MOLASSES PEANUT BUTTER 8A- TINES—The heart his sweet te composed of rich, tasty Peau Bat- tor, tnclesed in a if _Klonsy, Combination th tea " out _@ peer. ES 0 A collection st vites the mos ss ris “ i 10 o'clock, ™ war HAVE YOU TRIED IT? MARES Geld and Hot Monte =“ at Welcstessen” ned Foot Comfort depends largely upon the fit of pa hose. is skil ics Esa, vies + ind resilhent tops. Bes service. 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