The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1914, Page 2

trea, fur the woman's sake a: Political and . ial } Committee, 2 the prosecutor for ie tits In loca. politics with Ballou. K o. fag and the «i i % % Ly bedroom stairs showing traces of such pact, must, the chief sald, be ex- plained. who divorced her husband, Frank Angle, in 1911, for desertion, lived with her father and went to Maine for the summer she took the studio of Mra, Penn Parrieh and Prof. Newman in the Rippowan Building, in order to be free from the trouble of keeping the big house open for only one tenant. WATCHMAN FIND® DYING MAN ON SIDEWALK. ‘Three hours later the watchman @f the Borden Dairy on the ground floor of the Rippewan Building thought he heard @ sound like a heavy bedy being dragged through the hall. He opened the dairy oor and looked out. He saw noth- ing. A few minutes later a door upetatts slammed. The watchman looké@ out again and saw the body of a man crumpled up under the show window om the sidewalk. He sounded a police whistle. Policeman John C. McMahon who was on his way to Police Headquar- ters after having tried all the doors of Main street—including that of the Rippowan Butlding—and Councilman Charles Beck ran across the street ‘and aided the watchman in turning over the stricken man. They found that his face was so disfigured as the result of a blow ‘with a heavy ‘weapon on thé forehead that he was a9 ‘unrécognisable. * MoMahon called Chief of Police Brennan and Detective Sergeant Nevins from Headquarters, while Councilman Beck summoned an am- tulance from Stamford Hospital, Beck accompanted the wounded man te the hospital, leaving the police ehief and detective pussling over the crime, An identification card of the Mike found in oné of the injured man's pockets at the hospital gave ‘the fret clue ag to hig identity. Beck ‘then recognized Ballou for the firat time and made all haste back to the Rippowan building to give his in- formation to Chief Brennan. 1” HESITATED TO SEARCH THE APARTMENT. ‘The chief had béen hesitating about ‘making @ search of the building. De- @pite McMahon's ortainty that the injutead man had not been on the eldewalk in he tried the door, ‘three minutes before the watchman's whistle sounded, there was nothing to indicate that the man had not been ‘stricken on the street. The watchman @id nct at firet connect the sounds he thought he had heard with the finding of Ballou, and said nothing ef them to the chief. But with the Giscovery that the dying man wan _ Counciiman Ballou, Brennan felt Justified in arousing Mra. Angle, Keown to him, as to almost every- y in Stamford, as Ballou's @estet woman friend in the circle in _ Which they were most active socially. ‘Brennan called Névins to go with ‘Rim to Mrs. Angie's rooms. In the the etairs, and up, one two were startled to find inte of a naked foot. The Of the foot did not make it from what was before marks seemed to have been ® woman or child. OF STAINED FOOTPRINTS LED UP THE STAIRS. ‘The marks censed at the landing be- ‘Were Mre. Angle's door. Chief Brennan necked. For a time there was no re- 0mm. Then from inside Mra Angie asked what was wanted. The door _ #89 flung open as soon as he told who _ he was “What is the matter? Why do you ‘wake me?” asked Mrs. Angle. she , Bot excited and seemed to the TE adh to be genuinely puzzled to Account for his prescr.ce. “Mr. Ballou has been badly hurt," at to find out how she said with every appearance of receiving unpleas- Bews for the first time. “He was Fé at 10 o'clock and left to go to ais Tt ie only a little way down place, you know.” Brennan walked into the room turned up the light. Everything fm confusion, clothing and fur- were scattered about. There them repeatedly with bands. sar Goes this meant asked Brennan. Pairt':'4 Count~ and has had meny But the disordered condition of the studio which Mra. Angle was occupy- ing on the floor and About the walls near the door of the the fact that the blow which killed Ballou crushed through his het, driving part of the broken @raw into the wound, and the fall- ure to discover any spot along the im- Unt!) a few weeks ago Mrs. Angie, stepmother at No 64 Mope street. When they @aye that he hopes that this account| Inside were stamped the initials of Of Ballou's end may be proved to be the Gabe of bringing a quick end to « @eanéal which threatens to Mir up eles of South- erm Conneeticut for a tong time to Homér 8. Cummings, vice- Chairman of the Democratic National Hou. ‘Here ta Mr. Ballou’ hat.” the You better tell us what you know.” Mrs. Angie went into wild hyster- ica, When she was coherent she in- her lawyer, ai Ballou—Probate Judge Stanley Finch. Continuing the search found tn the trunk a watet and che- mise which were stained in spots. The police at once sent for Ballou's son, Henry Ballou, who lives in Mam- ; Stoneck. His daughter is the wife of Dr. Whitney of the McLean Hospital, | Waverly, M They also ma every effort to learn something of the whereabouts of the woman's former husband, Frank Ang! whom she rried when @ girl and when he w: & mechanic employed by her fath According to the best informa- tion of the police, he has been em- ployed & motor engineer on the New Haven Railroad. There is no information that be bas been in Stam- ford recently or that he ever visited his former wife. Brennan ie making every effort to jlgern if any person close to Mra Angle was hanging about the apart- ment house while Ballou was vidting her. It je regarded as within the bounds of possibility that such a per- fon might bave struck the council- man down as he stepped into the hall and the door closed behind him. After such an assault, the police believe, the murderer might have slipped down to th reet and gone away. ONE THEORY THE POLICE ARE TRYING TO CONFIRM. Then, as the polloe frame one of the plots which they are seeking to confirm, the frightened woman, seek. ing to avoid ecasdal and unnumbered Complications whieh might result from ber taking bim in and sending for @ surgeon on the chance that he was yet alive, dragged and lifted him to the street, believing him dead anyway. SLAIN MAN A FRIEND OF WOMAN'S FATHER. Mr. Biondell, father of Mre, Angie, was eeveral years ago a member of the Council, and he and Ballou served for a time together. They were friends, and the friendship between his daughter and Ballou apparently had the Approval of Mr. Blondell. Friends sometimes jokingly twitted Ballou for hie open admiration of the youtg woman aod he always took their sallies in good part, passing them off with the remark that if he were @ younger man there would be no joke about it. ther Ballou @ large owner of realty. He Was active outside the Council in the Board of Trade and associations £9 bettering business and civic condi- DEAD IN FREIGHT CAR; MURDER 18 SUSPECTED vi May Have Been Slain in Albany. WORCESTER, Mass., June 24.— The body of an unidentified man about twenty-three years off, who hed apparently been in good circum- stances, was found in a freight car loaded with water pipe for the city of Worcester under circumstances which indicate the man was mur- dered and robbed. The car came into Worcester over the Boston and Al- bany Road from Albany last night, and the victim had evidently been Milled within eight houre of his be- ing found. The young man was 5 feet 8 inches tall, had a light complexion, brown hair, blue eyes and smooth face. On his right forearm was tanoosd the head and shoulders of a or. ALBANY, June 24.—No one answer. ing the description of the ..an found in the Worcester freight yards has reported miasing to the local po- Uce. An investigation was begun here, however, immediately upon re- coipt of information that the car in which the body was found left Albany last night. MASHER GETS PUNCHED, THEN TWENTY DAYS Comes to Grief When Woman He Accosted Daily Has Her Hus- band Trail Along. Mrs. Ameriia Glasier, twenty-four years old, of No. 437 East One Hun- dred and Nineteenth street, had been complaining during the past two months of being accosted and insulted almost daily by a persistent masher. To-fay as she was on her way to work she arranged for her husband, Charles, to follow her. At Third ave- nue and One Hundred and Twenty- @xth street the man appeared again and as he stopped the woman her husband dashed up and punched him in the jaw. The two men rolled together into the street and Policeman Conroy of the Mast One Hundred and Twenty- g@izth street station arrested the stranger. He mid he was James ‘Angle threw herself into o end began to cry, mumbling 414 not know anything about fad happened to Ballou and ‘wee wieked to suspect her, no Barnes, twenty-one, @ metal worker, of No, 217 tt One Hundred and Fourteenth street. In Harlem Police Court he pleaded not pully, but Magistrate Levy sent him to the workhouse for twenty days, —— Train Kilts Twe Bors. tective said to the weeping woman. “He had it on when it was struck. sisted that the police should send for & close friend of the officer ictim Found in Worcester, Mass., | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914. NINE FIRE HEROES PUBLICLY HONORED Decorated, Gets the Ben- nett Medal. CROWDS SEE CEREMONY. Fire Commissioner Adamson and Mayor Mitchel Made Speeches of Praise. ‘Nine nic! fn the Hall of Fame of New York's heroes were marked to- day when Mayor Mitchell pinned medals on the breasts of that many members of tre Fire Department who risked their lives that others might live. The ceremony, impressive be- cause of ite almplicity, took place on the plaza of the City Hall, at the foot of the steps. Ae tre strains of the department band rattled into # hun- dred echoes among the cragn of sur- rounding skyscrapers, the turmoil of commercial grind in those hives of human industry ceased and thou- sands of faces looked down upon the official recognition by @ great city of real men's work well done, As seen from the skyscrapers they made a fine looking line of blue, set in relief by the hase-tempered sun- shine and surrounded by the trees. Thousands, held back by the police lines, looked on in silence. The ateps of the City Hall were jammed with the wives, sweethearts and other relatives of the envied nine. THE AGE OF HEROISM AND CHIVALRY 18 NOT DEAD. Mayor Mitchel and Fire Commis- aloner Adamson came down the steps on the stroke of 11 o'clock and the céremony began, It consisted of @ brief address by Fire Commissioner Adamson, introducing the heroes, as well as members of two other com- panies who had distinguished them- selves in other ways. “The age of heroiem and chivalry is not dead,” declared Fire Com- missioner. On the right of the line stood John F. Mooney of No. 618 West One Hundred and Cixty-firet otreet, Manhattan, r | Who ie a member of Hooks and Ladder Company No. 4. 2. u.ey’s name nuv appears on the roll of merit fourtimes. He also reccived the Wertheim and Department medals for 1913. In pinning the Bennett medal on the breast of Moongy the Mayor told the clean-cut, Boyish looking freman that he ought to be the proudest man io jew York; that such men as he were worth while anywhere, and that his unaelfish devotion to duty would live Jong after he had passed to eternity and « better reward. WHAT MOONEY DID TO EARN DECORATION. Mooney saved the life of Mrs. Ber- tha Bradley at 320 West Fifty-eighth street on March 24, 1913. The woman was hemmed in a burning building. ‘There was no escape, either by roof or stairway. Finally she crawled out ‘on the ledge and bung to the fourth floor window ill, While Lasatl Bimpeson held bis legs Mooney hut ian from ie roof and pulled the woman to 7. Capt. Patrick Walsh of Engine Com- pany No. 7, at No. 103 Duane street, received the Bonner and department medal. He saved the life of Lieut. Harry Schoener of Engine Company No. 15 at a fire in a vaeant lot, 606-607 ‘Water street, on June 14, 1918. ‘The Trevor-Warren medal and de- partment medal was presented to First Grade Fireman Frank J. Cos tello, Hook and Ladder Co. No, 13, for the rescue of Louis Le Roff and Isa- dore Hirechkorn at No, 141 West Twentieth street, July 18, 1918. The firemen had to grope along the floor on the sixth floor to the unconscious forms of the victims, Both were car- ried to a window and lowered on lad- Gers. THOMAS LUCAS GETS BROOK- LYN CITIZEN MEDAL. The Wertheim and department medal was presented to Lieut. Fredk. J. Simpson of Hook and Ladder Com- pany No. 4 who assisted Firemen Mooney in rescuing Mrs, Bradley. ‘The Brooklyn Citizen medal was re- celved by Fireman Thomas Lucas of Hook and Ladder Company No. 115 for the rescue of William J, O'Don- nell, age two years, at No. 97 Jack- pon avenue, Long Island City, The Murley medal went to Fireman Julius W. Deja, Engine Company No. 203, for saving Fireman Michael Leddy during a river barge Gre. Fireman William J. MoGrath re- ceived the Crimmina medal for the rescue of Mrs. Mary Daly during a fire at No, 366 Amsterdam avenue, The Stephenson medal went to Capt. John EB. Farley of Hook and Ladder Company No. 8 for maintain- ing the best disciplined and most efi- clent company. Company No. 9, Capt. Seymour J. Guy. After the presentation Mayor Mitchel added that the people of the city were leo to be congratulated on having @uch men looking after their safety. “Everybody kpows that the mea ia D. ‘aylaient have siweye, ‘BY MAYOR AND GIT, John F. Mooney, Four Times | The College eMcioncy medals were awarded to the officers and men of Nine Firemen Decorated for Heroism By Mayor Mitchel in City Hall Park | been willing to risk their lives and their safety for the saving of life and for the protection of property. There are no cowards, so far as 1 know, in the Police or Fire Depart- ments, and I think the people of this city are to be congratulated on that fact. “I have yet to hear of a man in the Fire Department who has shrunk from the performance of his duty as he faced It at a fire.” FUNERAL INTHE SKY OF AIRMEN KILLED NV MMIC BATTLE Twenty Aeroplanes Flying Mourning Flags, Form Escort to Graves of Nine Victims. VIENNA, June 24.—An escort of twenty aeroplanes flying mourning flags and manned by aviators from} several nations formed a flying guard | of honor at the burial to-day of the nine Austrian officers and men killed in the tragic air catastrophe a few miles from Vienna on Saturday. The presence of the acrial fleet created a vivid impression. An enormous concourse, Including several archdukes, members of the Austrian Cabinet and foreign military attaches was present at the graveside to testify the general sorrow felt for the aviators who died doing their duty during the army manoeuvres, While the funeral service was in progress the small aircraft circled round and round the cemetery and then flew off in company. ‘The nine victims of the disaster were Capt. Johann Hauswirt, Lieut: Ernst Hofstetter, Flatz, Ho Bruer and Haldinger; Corporals Ha. dina and Weber, and Engineer Kam- merer. ——— KING PETER ABDICATES, REPORT IN SERVIA Goes Away for Health and Leaves Affairs of Kingdom in Care of His Second Son. BELGRADE, June 24.—King Peter I. of Bervia was reported to-day to have abdicated the throne in favor of his second son, Prince Alexander. The King left Beigrade in the af- ternoon for the baths at Vranya, tn the southern part of Servia, and a note issued by the official agency in announcing the King’s departure did not aay he had abdicated, but con- fined itself to the statement that His Majesty had signed a ukase intrust- ing the government of Servia during his absence from the capital to Crown | Prince Alexander, —>_—_ COLOREO CHAUFFEUR HELD. Going Thirty Miles an Hi: Car Killed Mrs. Gre: ‘The testimony of witnesses who ap- peared jay before Coroner Tim Healy and a jury against William Hobbs, the negr chauffeur. who, on dune 7 ran down and killed Mr Green at Lenox ‘When of the Grand ult of ball the prisoner taken back to the Tombs. Patrolman William H , rOLnAS m enne, who car struck » car hurieu the wom vg feet, Bane yo a ter the inquest Coroner Heal; nformation from Franke have ini Stanton of Whitestone, car wi struck Mre, rear Te fe edited Wo Green. ee TS oe anal | william SNAKE FOUND IN WINDOW OF DOWNTOWN STORE paseees S553 Seven-Foot Reptile, Supposed to Have Come From Japan, Is Taken to Bronx Zoo. The Eureka Mire through Vice-President Isaac Markey, turned over to the Bronx Park Zoo this afternoon a brilliantly marked | sevon-foot snake, about four inches in diameter.. Mr. Markey didn't want the snake around the store at No. Barclay atreet. William Galbraith, the porter, found the snake in the show window when he opened up this morning. He dis-{ creetly withdrew, locked the door and waited for Mr. Markey. A barricade) was built around tho show window and the snake was kept there until | the expert handler arrived from the Zoo and put it In a@ bag. Two or three montha ago an em- ploye of the Mogi Momonoi Co. a Japanese importing house at No. 25 Barclay street, was frightened out of @ year’s growth when he put his hand into a packing case in the cellar and felt something cold and flabby move. So did the employe move. the employe. He didn't stop until he was out in the street. Though the packing case was in- vestigated nothing was found in it but gooda, It is supposed that tt was Hose Company, | a snake the employe felt—a snake that came all the way from Japan The snake probably made its way from the cellar of No. 25 to No. 27 and got into the show window some time during the night. pg a TEN DROWN; 25 MISSING. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, June %.—Ten bodies of fishermen were re- misalng in @ sudden terrific storm which oo- curred over this region yesterday. The storm broke so quickly that the fisher- men were unable to reach land, only @ mile or so away. Many were rescued by lake steamers end other or after thelr light boats had capsized. —— ee SEATON IS IMPORTANT; WON'T STAND SUSPENSION. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June %4.—Tom Seaton, pitcher of the Brooklyn Fed- erals, who drew a three days’ suspen- ston, along with Manager Bradley, for arguing with the umpires, anid nat night that he would quit the Federal Bo did] f Frank J Costello GOO STRIKERS HOLD PARIS POST OFFICE AGAINST POLGE Letter Carriers Barricade Themselves in Building and Defy Besiegers. PARIS, June 24.—Six hundred let- ter carriers of Paris had to-day bar- ric 2 themselves within the Central Post-Office, of which they took posses- sion last evening when they went on strike, and a force of 800 policemen was placed in position around the great block by the authorities, who were considering whether or not tu storm the place and forcibly expel the strikers, 1 Vhose within the building hausted thelr small supply of food this morning, but some comrades outside succeeded in running the blockade. and supplying the garrison with packages of chocolate, loaves of bread, ham and other eatables, which was drawn in through the windows by strings. The blockade running was brought to @ stop later in the morning by re- inforcements of police. The men struck owing to the re- fusal of the French Senate yesterday afternoon to include in the Postal budget some increased allowances for which they had agitated for some time. Later the strikers agreed to a truce and Paris's paralyzed mail service was temporarily resumed. Minister of Posts Thomson agreed to receive a Geputation of the postal strikers to hear their complaints against the Sen- action in refusing salary in- es. The men meanwhile pledged themselves to return to work, although not guaranteeing permanently to call off the strike until they ascertained how their demands were received. —_—_—_—S WARRANT FOR TY COBB. yer Must Answer for Fight With Detroit Butcher. DETROIT, Mich., June 24.—A warrant againet Tyrus Cobb, ball player, ch: ing him with disturbing the peace, was fesued to-day by Police Justice Jeffries, It waa eworn to by W. L. Carpenter, « butcher, who alleges that the Georgian threatened him with a revolver in his place of business last Saturday night. Cobb was not placed under arrest, but was notified to appear at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning to plead to the charge. A fine of $60 or a jail term of six montha ta the minimum sentence for the offense Teanc Stockfabor, No. 209 Siegel street, Williamsburg, was killed to-day by an auto truck In front of his home. tthews Cot Gomanico of No. 88 Skillman street. Po- Nceman Monohan picked up the child and ordered the driver to put_on speed for St, Catherine's Hospital. There Dr Heath pronounced him dead, Witnesses declared the killing actdental. ra Sulcide, LEWISTON, Maine, June 24.—Miss Mary A. Stevens, a public school teacher for twentyofive years ‘or nineteen years head of the English de-~ partment In the High School, committed aulelde at her home by inhaling gaa to- day. Tl health prompted her act. < aeeiiaeemene School Ten: League unless hie suspension should be lifted by President James A. Gilmour. “The umpires had absolutely no ri; to suspend me," said Seaton. “I mi ly asked them about the way one of the pitchers was standing on the Ee ee st eveie me tyape mt momtinre re Waltcr Johnson to Wed. AMERICA AS GOOD INTHE AR AS SHE SN THE WATER Her Double Engines Work Per-| fectly and Flight Across Sea Is Assured, | | | Curtiss Says Trial “rip Ex- ceeded Expectations. - Few Changes Are Neeced. HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., June 24.—The America, having proved her complete docility in the air as weil! ae the water, will be tried out again soon with heavier ballast. Lieut ‘John Cyril Porte believes he will be | off on his transatlantic fight by July 15 or 16, There were no further flights to- day. flights developed | some minor imperfections in various Yesterday's parts and those will be made right | and thoroughly tested out before an- {other ascent is attempted | This afternoon the auxiliary water Planes were added to the hull and some changes made in the throttle | | controls, At 1 o'clock the pair of 100- horsepower motors to be installed in duplicate in the trans-Atlantic flyer completed a non-stop run of thirty hours In her flight yesterday Lieut. Porte won as much admiration for the akil- | ful way in which he handled the | America as did the big red craft | itwelf for the manner In which it be- | haved, The large crowd at Lake} Keuka cheered the cool, imperturb- | able British naval officer as he suc- cessfully demonstrated of the flyer in which he Is to try to cross the Atlantic. The boat made fifty miles an hour easily with en- gines throttled. Perhaps the best comment on Porte's driving was explained by George Hal- lett, the aviator chosen to be the as- sistant on the history-making fight. He waid: “When they selected me for this position I asked that before I sign the contract I be permitted to fly with Lieut. Porte so that I might satisfy myself as to the kind of man in whose hands | was putting my life. Well, I flew with him, and under the trying conditions that always are present at | a Orat fight. I feel ashamed that 1) should have imposed the condition. | “NEVER RODE WITH A MAN MORE MASTER OF CRAFT.” “I never have been in a machine with a man so much the master of the craft. He handied her with the certainty and coolness that marks great drivers, He put her through her paces in a way that seemed to draw out the best in her. She seemed to respond to hiv thought as well as his touch, “It wae a remarkable exhibition, the more so because he was using con- trots new to him and with which he} had no chance to become familiar. “Now that both the boat and Lieut, Porte have been tested, I am all the more confident that we shall suc- Curtiss ts another of the conserva- tive type, But even he had to break his usual aversion to unqualified statements in this way: “[ feel highly encouraged and, in fact, quite satisfied over the showing the America made yesterday. She ex: | ceeded my expectations, | hardly ex- pected to take her up in the alr on ut, but she did every- went through more of the programme than | had planned. I have no fault to find with any single feature. We) shall attach water planes to her to make the lift ea ‘There may be | other slight changes to make, but as nds to-day, she is substantially | | affords small room and | gest air machines of any sort @ the success | { | the tender, striking one of the forward a | the boat that will attempt the crose> Ing. CURTISS MORE THAN PLEASED WITH MACHINE. “Concerning the use of two engines we are more thon pleased with the -~ result. The tachometers showed at one time @ variation in the revolu- tlons of the two propellers of 150 per minute, yet this difference was whol ly without effect on her steering, She showed no tendency to siew aroun tow ut even when ene was running wita one engine open and the other sbut down. That is, the tendency to turn Wan readily corrected by the rud “Our big problem, nowever, les in raising another 1,609 pounds from the water, When we have done thi t Shall be glad to enthuse. Before we attempt to fly the machine fully load- ed, L intend to add some auxiliary water planes now in course of con- struction. Yesterday's trials give me reason to hope we have made no mis." | take in our calculation: When the America got underway; under Porte's handling in the second flight she looked like a big red, } whale swimming on the surface with . © wings sprouting from the back. And she kicked up a sea that was worthy of & torpedo boat. It waa noticed : at on her first ef- fort, while she was on the water be- fore to the surface under 6 ran with her elevators and the tralling edges of her lower planer partially submerged. But this fauli Soon disappeared. It was apparentiy due to unequal lvading. There is a question as to whether or not the boat will be tried out on turns, The lake is so narrow that it the wing pressure is uneven, due to the high hills that surround the water. But the matter of turns is of small con sequence in Porte’s mind. If she steers well she'll turn well; of this’ Lb. feels certain, The America, yenter@ay an experi- ment, ts to-day an unqualified suc cess. She stands as the biggest fying boat In the world and among the big 5 built. a CHARGE AGAINST POLICEMAN OMcer Hit Him With Blackjack. = Policeman John Hayden of the Fas Eighty-olghth street station was heid into $500 bonde by Magistrate Krotel in the Morrisania police court to-day, for trial at Special Tallor Claim a t Hayden arrested Berger Inst Sunda on a charge of assault, Berger wae ne- quitted and made a counter-charsy claiming the policeman had blackSacky. him. In court to-day vored to withdraw the charge againn: the. police did not to have th as the poll man might ha: mistake. fatrate Krotel refused to let the mati drop and sent the case to Special & sions for trial, ee ar FIRE TENDER KILLS A BOY. Lad Ran Fell Against It While Wao Anewertng Alarm. As Fireman Petry drove High Pres- mire Tender No. ® from its quarters. in East Broadway down Clinton at thia afternoon in answer to an alarm, .., four-year-old Henry Fleiecher of No. 221 Henry street, darted across: the treet. The little boy ran directly into® x: wheels which knocked him down. Both wheels passed over his body, killing him instantly. ’ Many persone saw the accident to the boy and all absolved Petry from blame. GULDENS*. TRY IT ON ‘ Chops Bteaks Hoast Beet Corned Beef Bolled Ham Sausages Mustard READY TO USE. 10 CENTS. 4 Fine Balad Dressing by adding Vinegar. At Delicatessen and Greeery Steves. Sy, ‘8Ti4eth art ‘Brookiyos HELEN'S LOTION Ea x “ Creer | HE Individuali Special for Wednesday D1 Kisses CHOCLQATE ROLAY SUEusteet ty of LOFT and contrast of LOFT Quality and LOFT Pr Sweets." around GaN eat ores peri ness . 2 epecialized » _, Without a question, it ls the ree Production in ‘Candy-craft wal note the startling WASHINGTON, June 24,—Walter Johnson, the premier pitcher of the mn American Club, will be mar- coming