The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 4

HT OF FIREMEN Take Two Platoon Ques- tion Up With Adamson. The adoption of the two-platoon jem was strongly urged to-day by first grade firemen, each rep- ting a division of the Fire De- nt, in @ closed conference at Headquarters. Commissioner son, in working out proposed for bettering the working of the firemen on the dation of Mayor Mitchel, the representatives of the and file ofthe department a after recelving reports of the chiefs. ‘The almost unanimous vote of the grade men representing the sen- t of the uniformed men it the city for the adoption two platoons threatens to bring nother controversy such as the close of former Fire jsstoner Johnson's administra- From Chief Kenlon down to lowest ranking deputy chief Dut one of the higher officers we reported against the two toons. Deputy Chief Patrick of Brooklyn alone champions fight of the firemen for easier orking shifts. The firemen to-day submitted to oner Adamson polls taken in ‘various companies in their divis- ‘The First Division, embracing companies in lower Manhattan, 4 down the two platoon and sug- @ third plan for allowance of Y off. TOF the eleven compantes in tho First vision two voted for the two-pla- ‘The other nine line up for aix- ty-aix hour leaves every month. b The conferencé was adjourned until Monday when the delegates will with statistics showing just ‘the platoon system would work fm each company in the city. ATTENTION, BOY SCOUTS! TE HERO CORPORAL Woung Lou's First Plunged Into Hudson and Saved Little Girl. Boy Scouts, Attention! } Scout Louis First, thirteen years old, Untonport, the Bronx, move up one. F they had such things as orders and in this country you would the envied D. 8. O. badge which ip the medal of the Distinguished Ser- ‘Order. Louis and his troop from Union- crossed the Hudson to the Jer- phore Saturday afternoon and into camp under the command Capt. R. Van Iderstine, Yesterday Youngsters were at camp drill @ pretty, sunny-haired, little ff of seven years waded out into the P A passing excursion boat sent Qa @ roller and bowled her off her Wile legs. She was drawn out har depth by the back tow of ve, got ber and swam in with her. Girl's mother would not give her but ahe gave every indication ORE Der aratitude. Capt. Van Ider- much pleased with the hero- @f bis trooper, and to-day sent to the papers in the case that Loule be made a ‘ | $ ae ¥ oo) - a BUTLER’S GEMS GONE. ‘Werth $14,000 Taken trom Columbia Head's Ho wewrend of $250 1s offered for the re- ) ef gems stolen May 21 from the “ied President Butler of Columbia » who t# travelling with his are said to be val ‘ ee detectives of the "Went + that ther" had not received se Butler the reste ts at Morningside ‘and One Hundred and Sixteenth epbery there denied knowing bery was car oul the Jewels were contained in case ——___ Dregs Sellers Sentenced. Meavy sentences were imposed on men for selling and using cocaine Justices Zeller, Hermann and Mose jal Beasiona to-day, James Riley, t years old, of the Hotel irty-elghth street and Sixth i May 27, was sent to the Geot vent for six rnonths, Fifth avenue, a » and Premio Cardone, f'No. 16 Franklin street, year in the penitenUary, I Pe a |. Centenarian in Big Parade. “Ie Hackensack’s fremen's and civic next Wednesday will be Mrs. Weestarvelt, who three week: me one mivers | FOREASIERHOURS iB ON ONCE MORE, AT APRIL ELECTION rteen of the ot te en Carta | epee in Clerks Gave} ‘25 MURPHY MEN GUILTY OF FRAUD Big Tammany Vote for Con- stitutional Convention. Nineteen election inspectors and poll and ballot clerks of the Twelfth As- sembly District to-day pleaded guilty to violating the election lawn, before Justice Vernon M. Davis in the Crim- inal Branch of the Supreme Court. Three others pleaded guilty last Fri- day and three more will do likewise to-morrow, making twenty-five itn all. ‘The frauds were committed on April 9 during @ especial election held to determine whether a Constitutional Convention should be called. The dis- trict is that of Charles F. Murphy, the chieftain of Tammany Hall, but no evidence was secured to show that he was tn any way responsible for the violations of the law. A number of the inspectors con- feased to the Grand Jury which brought in the indictments that the impression was that Tammany Hall wanted a large vote for the holding of the convention and that as nobody semed to be interested in the question and the vote would prove extremly small, they just filled in ballots with the name of both live and dead ones and cast them. Aa no one would be deprived of office by thie malpractice of the election laws, they thought it Was all right to go ahead and cast all the votes they thought necessary for the making of a good show in the Murphy district. That was their story. Republican as well as Demo- catio inspectors were indicted. The plea was made to a misde- meanor charge and the penalty is a fine of $500 or one year in jail or both jail term and fine. The guilty men will be sentenced to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock by Justice Dative. ‘The confessions of guilt of the Twelfth Assembly District oMfcera makes it extremely probable that there will be no constitutional con- vention this year, a thing that Tam- many wanted for purposes of redis- tricting the city, There was only a majority of 1,500 votes through all the State, and it is believed that through- out the city more than that number of fraudulent votes were cast. The election can be contested by civil ac- tion in the courts, and the Honest Ballot Association, the City Club and the Republicans now have under con- sideration the manner of making this contest. ‘The pleas of guilty to a misde- meanor were accepted by Justice Davis on the recommendation of Dis- trict-Attorney Whitman and Assist- ant District-Attorney Ford, who made the juveniiee ioe. Some of the in- epectors to having voted fifteen, oightecn and twenty names. None of the men who told the bald truth to the Grand Jury charged that any instructions had been received from men big ¥ Ae in the Demo- cratic party and it seemed that they had acted a tiely of their own voli- tion, It is not improbable that they will be punished by fines merely, ‘The men who pleaded guilty to-day : Willlam Sweeney, No. 427 East Seventeenth street; Henry Hogan, No, 419 Hast Fourteenth etreet; Will- fam Wertheimer, No. 619 East ‘Tweifth street; Daniel W. Brosnan, No. 261 First avenue; Joseph Coates, No, 816 Second avenue; George Was- wen, No, 423 East Sixteenth street; Edward Cubea, No. 411 East Four- teenth street; Lee Bleck, No. 430 East Fifteenth street; August Ramb, No, 636 East Sixteenth street; William Beisler, No. 603 East Sixteenth street; John Yuengling, No. 409 East Twen- ty-mecond street; Louis Bachmann, No, 271 Avenue No. 408 East Twenty-third atreet Gilbert J. Bagley, No. 606 East Fi teenth street; Charles H. Cooledge, No. 824 Becond avenue; Peter Conlon, No. 442 East Sixteenth street; Ed- ward H. Loam, No. 618 East Four- teenth etreet; James Larrousse, No. 606 East Fifteenth street, and John D. Figtiozzi, No. 602 East Sixteenth mreet. ———————— TWO START ON HIKE TO SAN FRANCISCO Walkers and Their Dog Are Given a Blg Sendoff From City Hall, John Lukacs and Alfred Eisler, rep- resenting the Hungarian Federation of New York, started from the City Hall for a walk to San Francisco at 12.30 o'clock this afternoon. They will be accompanied on the hike by | Prince, @ pointer dog. ‘The walkers arived at the City Hall in @ big touring car laden witb well- | wishing ladies, flowers and a moving picture man. The crowd became so great that it became necessary to call out reserves from the tragtio sta- ton, Lukace and Elsler received a letter from the Mayor of New York intro- | ducing them to the Mayor of San Francisco, They expect to reach the Western coast in eleven months and will attend the Exposition, The crose- country pedestrians wore gray cam: hundredth anniver-| paign hate, new brown khaki unl- Send it tae Bie pil ide an forms and high-top tan walking v her a ‘special greeting in front | boots. Haversacks strapped about wiewing stand. ‘The State Bus | thelr shoulders completed the outats, tte - —<—_—_—_— ART CALENDAR FREE, | HEMPSTEAD, N. Y,, PR Sonat od 6. | rather than be sent to rtd n, mt the evary issue of next Su: 1 peop of Bunday' remainder of his life as a hubftue! criml- will be given away a| mates a's "WILSON NAMES FIVE MEMBERS of Hamlin, Jones, Harding and Miller Sent to Senate. Nominations WASHINGTON, June 15.—Nomi- Harding of Birmingham, Ala; Paul Warburg of New York ahd A. C. Miller of San Franciaco to be mem- bers of the Federal Reserve Board were sent to the Senate to-day by Preaident Wilson. ‘The members of the Federal Re- serve Board were nominated to serve the following terms: Hamlin, two years; Warburg, four years; Jones, six years; Harding, eight yeare, and Miller, ten years. B.C, Simmons of Bt. Louis it was announced declined an appointment on the Board. Charies 8. Hamitn, now Assistant Secretary of the Treae- ury, was designated in his place. Simmons had been picked an @ member of the Reserve Board before his firm was Included among those sending out letters which President Wilson declared to-day were seeking to block anti-trust legislation. — ALBANIAN RULER LEADS HIS TROOPS AGAINST REBELS After Government Comman- der Is Killed He Goes Into Fight and Wins Victory. DURAZZO, Albania, June 16.—Al- banian Government troops under the personal leadership of Prince Will- fam to-day repulsed a strong attack on the A’bantan ca;ital by Mussul- man insurgents. At the outset of the fighting the insurgents gained an advantageous position, but after Col. Thomson, the Dutch comamnder of the gendar- OF RESERVE BOARD Warburg, nations of Charles Hamlin of Boston, T. B, Jones of Chicago, W. P. G, i ere, 7 _THE EVENING WORLD, $25,000 ROBBERY ON ALBANY LINER; SALESMAN VICTIM Hugo Bendheim, Travelling for N. Y. Firm, Says Jewels Were Stolen From Room. ALBANY, June 15—Hugo Bend- heim, @ salesman for Klein & Bend- heim of New York, told the police to-day that about 625,000 worth of jewelry was stolen from his state- room on the Adirondack, a People's Line steamboat, between here and New York last night. According to Bendheim, he left his stateroom about 9 o'clock at Yonkers, after eseing that bis sample cases were eecure, and went to dinner. When he returned, about 10.80, he said, he found a window of his state- room had been broken in, his cases ripped open and the valuables stolen. Efforte of the boat's officers to locate the missing jewelry were futile, The boat made @ stop at Newburgh and police suggest the thieves might have disembarked there. Bendheim declared his loss con- sisted of 300 diamond rings, 150 scart pins, 260 necklaces, 60 pair of cuff links, 20 broachea, 40 watch emblems, 25 sets of earrings and 10 bracelets. He was on hia way to Cleveland, hav- Ing left that city last Saturday to spend the week-end in New York. > SENATORS WANT FACTS ON GOLD MINE BOOM Number Favor Inquiry on Alleged Use of Official Paper in North Carolina Venture. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Several Senatore were contemplating intro- ducing resolutions to-day for invest!- gations of the alleged use of United States Senate letter paper in conneo- tion with promotion of a gold mine company having property at Gold Hill, N. C. Published reports to-day that letter paper of the Senate Rules and Census Committee bad been used in that oon- Rection brought calls for investiga- tion from several Senators whose names appear upon the letter paper as committee members. Senator Over. man of North Carolina is Chairman of the Rules Committee and Senator Chilton of West Virginia is Chairman of the Census Committees. lution prepared pi pach ignores ofa puclianed report a Treasury Department employee had been eent to examine the property at the order of John Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency. Senator Overman introruced @ res- }« MONDAY, JUNE 16, WALL STREET. Yields of Leading St Present Selli Rates, 6 Amalgamated Copper . 7 American Can pf.... 7 American Car & 4 American Sm 6 Consolidated Gas 7 Great Northern pf. 10 Lehigh Meal! cd wee 6 New York Souther 10 Union PF ho v 8. Market Closing—There was nothing of interest fn the market in the late afternoon and nearly everybody seemed to have given up the effort to make @ profit on one slide er the other. For some time past there have been indications of quiet acoumula- tion of American Agricultural Chem!- cal to accompaniment of reports that the season's fertiliser business was highly satisfactory. The July divi- dend has been declared at regular rate, but there is said to be a possi- bility of an increase from a 4 per cent. to a & per cent. basis three months hence, Quite a number of odd lots of etook were quoted among the day's eales of stocks in various \s- sues. Market closed showing frac- tional losses, Opening duli and narrow. In the later dealings a break occurred in St. Louls & Southwestern preferred to 43, ®@ loss of 9% points from the low opening caused by passing of divi- dend. Other issues of the Gould group were affected. Missouri Paci- flo lost @ point to 17, and Denver & Rio Grande lost 1% to 10, while the preferred dropped to 18, or two points off from previous eale. Quotations. xe a= RG, Bt= t = 8 § ¢ ti 8 iB, — be BS ats % 1% Uh — fe Hn it BSE BERS > * en + i 41. | olution for an investigation into the | « 9, ps merle, had been killed, Prince W: patel te ivan tat te oe ik t*— % placed himself at the head of the | use Of Senate letier-paper in connes- a defenders, who succeeded in ailencing| ‘The resolution was referred to a nn n= * the rifle and artillery fire of the at- committee, without vote, Tt also t ey — 3 ates provides investigation er = ae seree acter ta dalad Government employees have been || 4 4 eritigsecbeta frei the nternationa) | me > ere ee ecnenty : iG 4 +4 fleet lying off the Albanian seoet ROOSEVELT GUEST OF GREY. i SS HS GR =1* have been sent ashore to guard the ae Ro A) io A -%*% foreign legations. Colonel Meets British Liberal Lead- Se ih ot IB NG — Pe cette centre fem gL 0% mot! a - LONDON, June 15.—Col. Theodore | i 26 a + 3 by three separate columns of ta Ne ne a ee Trocore 1nd 2nd ad = conte, ty | Hucat of Sir Edward Grey, Foreign Min- | fr aly tg 1g = To-day'’s attack by the insurgents | ister, at a private affair at which the abn 188 188 came as a complete surprise to the | former American President met many of i rt o- * residents of the capital where offiotal | the Liberal leaders, It was reported that 4 hd a statements had been published that | the Irish question, in which Col. Roose- : 8 Yt Lot Bed the Mussulman rebels against the | yelt,!s known to be interested, would be | ion we ak + rule of Prince William had been ut-| “To-aight the Goionel will attend the . ; R (VA ow at lymopt = terly defeated by the Government Sir Edward Grey's principal guests By ry 1% forces a few days ago. It was @8-/t. meet Col. Roosevelt were Premier E " serted that the remnant of rebel| Asquith, Ambassador Page, Chancel- 143 at ty * % forces was surrounded by Govern. [ler of the Exchequer David Lloyd. cam 108" x6 eorge, re jarcoul ir eon rs ment troops at Shiak between Dur-| Bryce and Sir Cecil. Spring-lice, a, ae et =% azso and Tirana. British Ambassador to Washington. f bad Accounts vary as to the strength of — oe pt id the opposing forces in the field. It DIVIDENDS DECLARED. 7 ie generally estimated, however, that} — Terma, Mate, Parable Record we - the Government has 9,000 trained and | [*.0l«, jit Oo.) @ 1%) tat To guy eatin organised men, who are said to be ie } age ay se opposed by about 27,000 insurgents. a iv vt iy. % 3, y Rid The rebels for the most 12% Sunol Sine ed part are | tribesmen without discipline, ant they are scattered over a wide range of country. Duragso occup: sition and forms @ peninsular po- natural fortress GOES THROUGH PANAMA CANAL IN NINE HOURS |; Tons, Makes the Complete, Continuous Trip. PANAMA, June 16.—The sea-going @redge Culebra, a vessel of 3,000 tons, made @ complete continuous trip through the canal yesterday in about Aine hours, ‘The other dredges have been from tn front of the Cucaracha With every issue of next Sunday's World there will be given away a nal, Gua Beeth, aged tainty aera, who photogravure entitled | gave his address as Bellmore, beautiful photogravur entitled easily defended by a few modern guns, | Setuntay Sea-Going Dredge Culebra, 3,000 CHICAGO WHEAT. AND CORN Total sales of new wheat #0 tar this season ure estimated at 30,000,000 bushels, Wheat waa unsettled. ing by cash houses on bul; was in evidence, Foreign demand was lib- eral, but @ scarcity of offering is ob- served, Market turned heavy at new low record. Closed 8-8 to 6-8 de- cline, Corn firm. Reports that Argentine corn arriving at Galveston was out of condition caused quite a little buy- ing. Cash corn wes strong, receipts light. Prices eased off, partly due to increase of 2,000,000 bushels in visible and closed 8-8 to 8-4 below Satur- order that an observation mi of the movement of the earth, Gay'e clone, _ Gov, Goethals is optimistic over con- Aitions et Cucaracha, which he declares| NEW) YORK COTTON MARKET, he bas viewed In @ most favor He, ten, since the work there began. i Woh 12a bra 02 Dects of the earl i an Bt} eet chags vessels, i 127% DIR Rh i$ peat upon th the complete oping of 1 f a4 ings 120) («19'51 LO 2. - 0 9 By Bagi ercebar st ee: ee Eg Cotton opened a tow ints lower, SUMMER ART CALENDAR FREE, | There wan a fair domaad at the di cling, inspired by bulitsh New Orleans Times-Picayune reports. Market re- mained steady, with trading narrow. Spot loss orders were uncovered on ITEMS FOR road's gross aay 8 ea tned $620,000 or Over made on March dividend was quarter. Position of some ome of the raitroads compared with previous year, Bur. Nagton. employees end of April 6,863 idle cars, 6,500 increase as of June 10; gross earnings for May, 112-10 per cent. lese than same month a year ago. Wabash employees June 1, Be id last year, 15,811; idle cai 25; last year none; gross earnings for nu months decreased 6 6-10 per cent. for current International Mercantile Marine re- port for year: Earnings increased §5,- Si.a30; net increased $1,969,728; de- preciation increased $1,745,779; and loss surplus increased ‘al 601; surplus before depression equal to it. compared with 782-100 per earned previous year. ough-Met. stock. eaten camel No Rate Decision Te-Day. Oa fit 116-100 per cent on preferred stock No action was taken on Interbor- dividend on preferred 1914, WAR DECLARED ON DODGERS OF None Will Escape Payment —To Punish Guilty. WASHINGTON, June 15.—Treasury agents are making ready to take the trail of income tax dodgers, Just now only incidental attention ts be. ing given violations of the new law, but evidence Is being accumulated, and when the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue and his assistants have cleared up collections on in- come returns next month there will be a general movment against offend- ors. “A man is a fool who attempts to avoid the income tax,” said Commis- sioner Osborne to-day. “He is eure to be detected sooner or later. Thete ia mo chance that tax dodgers can encape.” The time for payment of this tax does not expire until July 1, but it te known that the Treasury Department already hae the information neces- sary for the prosecution of many persons who made false returns. upon all corporations for full lets of thelr bondholders and stockhold- ere, together with lists of their em- ployers and officers, with the salaries received by each. Shortly after it became known that the Secretary was collecting this information, there were three hundred revised income re- turns filed in one internal revenue of- fice alone. But the Secretary ts satisfied that large numbers are etill trying to avoid the tax, and the four bundred extra assistants employed for the in- vestigation of income tax returns will be used to discover the facts. It may take the Treasury Depart- ment months, or even years, to catch up with some of the tax dodgers, but the officials say the chase will be re- lentiess. The records of all ban! and business concerns are open to ¢! Department and many secret sources of information. The penalty for maki lent return ie imprison: more than one year, or @ fine not exceeding $1,000, or both, with the costa of prosecution. Persons subject to the tax who fail to make any re- port may bs fined from $20 to $10,000, The penalty for failure to pay the assessments upon returns before July 1 will be 6 per cent., plue an addi- tional 6 per cent. for every month of delay. —_—2a———__— Body Found in Water. ‘The body of a man was found In the water on the west side of Governor's Inland to-day. An, identification card was found on the aeset with, instruo- Bone to out a ‘accident faites avenue, Lone Island tity. one cord also con- was about forty years ol; Gormenent Diet Determined That In April, Secretary McAdoo called | cot tained the name testi A poe ‘The man MAE SULLIVAN'S $1,000 | FOR VAUDEVILLE WEEK THE THE INCOME TAX} WAS N STAGE MONEY Got Less Than Than $350, Declares Girl Who Sued Hoe for Breach of Promise. That $1,000 a week which Mae F. Sullivan, received tn vaudeville proved in her examination tn supplemental | Proceedings to be stage money She wwore she really received $350 for her week on the stage, of which $280 was paid to her in cash. Where the bal- ance of the money went rests with Milton Blumenthall, attorney for Stern & Grenburg, dealors in house- hold goods, to ascertain. Miss Sulll- van assured the lawyer that her book- ing and prese agent might uncover the defoit. Mise Bullivan, whose euit against Artbur I. Hoe for failing to make her Mra, Hoe was dismissed by @ jury, came before Justice Green to explain why ahe should not pay a bill of $290 which has been due eince the time she ewore Hoe was Uberatly provid- \ng for her. “T’ve got exactly twenty ete bey my name,” ebe sald when what whe hed done with wee one week's ealary of $1,000. “Anyhow, I didn’t get $1,000. I was supposed to got $350, but I didn’t get even that.” “What did you do with the money you did gett” “Well, that’s hard to tefl. I remem- ber that I bought e dress for $75 and also ah—ah—a dozen pairs of tlk stockings,” she added coyly. “And the balance?” “Oh, yea I got four watsts, some underwear, handkerchiefs and gloves.” Miss Sullivan could not !temise the purchases, but she remembered she had spent the sum total of her week's income for carfares and entertainment for some girl friends, besides a pay- ment of $70 which she owed a cousin. “T am a young girl, and while I am estranged from my family, I intend to make an honest living and pay all my debts,” she declared, when asked what she thought hé? prospects were for being able to pay the judgment. After the examination the young woman was taken to Justice Green's chambers, where attorneys for the creditor urged that ahe be punished for contempt for having torn up & ol ne. thie plaintiff were an adult my course in the matter would be clear,” said the Court. “I do not wish to be unduly severe with this infant.” Justice Green then adjourned the case until to-morrow morning in erder to give the attorneys for Miss Gullivan an oppor to submit an affidavit setting forth the facts in stein engagement. | PAMPHLET DEALER FINED. ‘of. Kirchway Will Give Reward | for Person Who Forged His Name, Louts C. Tower, a stationery, at No. 23 West Twenty-third street, whe pleaded gullty last Monday tn Special Sessions to circulating a scurrillous pamphlet al- | aon cw, have been written by Prof. W. Kirchway of Columbia Unt- cou was to-day fined $100 by Jus- tices Salmon, Forker and Kernochan. Prof. Kirchway in court denounced the pamphlet and told the Justices he was willing to pay a big reward for the discovery of the person who forged bis name to the pamphlet. Tower sold copies of the pamphlet to several aides f_Anthon! of Comstock. Protect VYeurself: AT FOUNTAING HOTELS, OR ELecwH Get the Original e.4 Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK ‘Chetsae Imitations ToofoodrinkfrAllAge oor ae mongers a - a rP- HORLICK'S* | le Quick Repairing morning them to you whole by night. Best Quality Crystal Lens, 5c Special Lenses Proportionately Lew. 9 baliche sons 184 Broedway, at Joha St. ( oe ef) 23 Sith Ave. 1Sth St. 350 Sith Ave. Zd St 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 424—New York {98 Fulton St. Cor. Bond St, Brooklyn. “Storm Hero mame Umbrella 34th Street Store Opens 9 A.M. Closes 6 P. M. dames McGreery & Co, 5th Avenue Unusual Values on Tuesday and Wednesday An extensive variety of new Fall Models, with medium or high bust curved waist line, in Coutil, Broche or Silk Brocade. Coutil.....e.essceeee-++-800 and 7.50 long, straight lines; made of fine Broche. value 5.00, Drncstonse-0 Comal an: hat sa broidery. value 1.80, TOILET ARTICLES Specially Priced Imported Hair Brushes,—Ivory Finish Celluloid. value 1.75, Imported Hair Brusbes,—rubber oti and slightly ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT Special Offerings Visiting Cards in Shaded Old Engiish, French, Roman or Spanish Script,—Plate and 50 Cards engraved with name of 15 letters. regularly 3.00, Eech additional letter for name or ’ ‘ 2.00 regularly 15c, 120 Announcements or Invite tions in Shaded Old English, Roman, Caz- ton or Spanish Script, on best quality Crane's Kid Finish paper,—plain or paneled 5 ompared with May, 19! <—— ven | ination s point to a similar loss for 4 June inasmuch as the loaded car — = Ry: movement so far this month chows at ie about the same falling off. eddi: St, Louts Southwestern pf. after Vv vi OTF Lage, | Clone, a opening 100 shares at 50% sold on ery Special ip ™ we e100 shares 45, and 100 43% i is Dec. ¢. a2 os ne uy = Toe agit points from, last pravions “Le Vida" C 2.95 1.00 $15 — sheet; any number of lines,—Plate and 100 engraved sheets, including inside and out- side envelopes. regularly 45.00, 25.00 THE VICTOR-VICTROLA Always Ready to Play for the Dance A Victrola for Vacation Service $25 — $40 — $50 value 750, Other Styles up to 3250.00 Rubber Bath Sprays....value 1.18, 850 “Pond’s Extract”......1.00 size, 60c All the Newest Dance Records in stock. * “Glyco Thymoline”....1.00 size, 65c N. |QTON, J 16.—No dectat: fPiher on the Hudson,” size 10x15 Sieg tae ane ats: “Summer on the Hudson,” aise 10x15 | pearls “usta, Local atone, ovens | on in bar cont, vate increase petition . Get your order | sheet it about | inches, on art paper, Get-your order | and. bull au ort caused, & recovery. Ba Boa 'cih Wasik ath) | ge. wast unas World ene ch Is roel “English” Shampoo Powders..Lox of 12, 7c value 1.00 “J, & J.” Gause,—25 yd. Carton...,...850 \ The “McCreery" Victor Payment Plan permits the purchase of a Victrola on terms as convenient as can be ob- tained anywhere in New York City. ‘