The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1915, Page 14

en hin GOES TO JAIL” W VACCINATION FiGHT shrivel, Vanish! It’s the New. Way, and ath Blake Sends His Children Regularly + Sou ver tind Corn to School Until Court Passes Progressive also waa put in “ine thas Sheet Again on the Case. itteeman, who roger ell, testified ai me Bd things fixed with Jeers * 14 he had ="! Poll saa hiv ta Also Had Registra- eo xed ran tent asked the| Frederick C. Blake ia in the county tions From Vacant Houses, Witnesses Aver. ' The Bi ga nodded his head in the] pay @ fine for not keeping his chil- “S puted states Pokets (ata fourteen; Earl, ten, and Adeline, seven, in to pay no attention to) wore sent to school by thelr father, s" Judge Anderson re-! hut were refused admission because ver heard of much a atate of | they were not vaccinated, Once before Mr. Blake was in court on this charge, and Judge Booth, SD donnie March 17—Dead in toe on the registration auate’ in & civilized country.” —»——_— Terre Haute last October, who found him guilty, suspended fa Jowepn wider, wae |ARISTOGRATIC BLOOMS | sentence, saying it wax not within the province of the court to declare for or SHOW BEAUTIES TO-DAY |ecatnst computsory vaccination. |. Mr. Blake was again brought be- fore Judge O'Meara. He said he had sent his children to school each day and they had been refused admis- sion, Judge O'Meara fined him $2 and | th Al rf | Red Cross Tea Garden Is Big Fea- ture of Exhibition in Grand Ceniral Palace. The International Flower Show, under the auspices of the Horticul- that he found| tural Society of New York and the two dead men registered in one pre-| New York Florists’ Club, opens in the einct. One had committed suicide « noge aaa, Central Palace this after. anak »f i “ = 4 iH al 1 * said Mr. Blake, who is well t me te Mote ‘Gull go to Sail,” ald ‘the Pronccutor. Mr. luke refused to appeal and said ho would spend the romainder | oe dhin life in jail before he. would | i Me by H Hf Mh i H 1 He said his brother died from being ra us to. th a reception 6 tes vaccinated and he never recovered exhibitors a eht from his own vaccination. inkie in orchids, named the, Kalser by Julius Roehra of ras ise N. J. 4 The| Seventeen Drax owner gua is treasure, and no Y, one will ov get peep at tho Coke omer bgr whol until the official open franca ends, to-day, approached | Tho Red Cross Tea Garden prom pentenced Tee ane aeeet athe Comnty | Lee) to be the most popular feature jail dhat Shoe might receive pecan! tment to cure them of the habi he found one man who been dead a year registered from house that had been moved away. William House, who was chosen a £ ae £ Bac fat ttt it Fourteen men and thr men, con- z i <i morning of the elec: (tone in the dotent! ; E E ( ( J ZN The cause of temperance is near to the heart of every right thinking man and ‘woman, and the’ brewers are among its most ardent supporters. Henry Watterson, the Eminent Journalist, said: “The introduction of Beer in America has done more for ainperenes than all the temperance societies and all the prohibition laws combined.” There were over sixty-six million barrels of beer sold in the United States last year, and statistics tell us that the people of to-day are more temperate than those of any generation in our history. Over indulgence in speech as well as in food or drink is intemperance. ' Moderation in all things, not total abstinence, is the truest temperance. bu allow his children to be vaccinated. | py Science is decidedly against total abstinence for the human race—against it absolutely. Whany Eminent ecclesiastical authorities have long recognized beer as an important factor ‘im the world’s campaign for temperance, and do not hesitate to recommend its use in a ee dcoation ; ‘ Rev. Dr. Chas. H. Parkhurst bears this out when he says: ‘ “I am. decidedly of the opinion that the more beer and wine produced in this , country and the more freely ‘it «4 transported from State to State, the smaller the emount of drunkenness.” Humen beings require more or less alcohol in order to keep in good condition. Every- body, even the straight-laced abstainer, takes alcohol daily. Fresh Bread contains .05 to .08% ‘alcohol. Grape Juice contains .46% alcohol. The small percentage of alcohol contained in pure beer is completely oaidized without the slightest injury to the tissues. In olew of these facts, we unhesitatingly recommend the regular and temperate use of RUPPERT’S Knickerbocker The Beer That Satisfies 4 5 It is a beverage that meets the most exacting requirements of physicians ! and the demands of human economy. Bee Its use stimulates the appetite, promotes digestion and aids nutrition. It is a beverage that is absolutely pure—made of the highest quality mate- rials and subjected tq processes of Brewing, Filtering, Aging, Bottling and Pasteur- } ization, assuring a product that is unsurpassed by any beer made anywhere on ig «In Bottles and on Draught Bottled at the Brewery Exclusively Wt your dealer cannot serve you, notify us and we will see that you are supplied The Jacob 7 Repeat neo Third Avemue, 90th to #2d Street, Naw Yorke ——cosmsnt, sooo» muopert, 1919, ope pat on in 2 neconds, corn ure, Nothing can be simpler NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 17—| for the eure of corme—and It never 2118 Jail an the result of his refusal to Poeapeee, g You Use rch at school. Each morning Edna,| “GETS4T." alver, and ry. direct by BE, amo. in New York by ( America’s Famous Fashion Exhibition Presented Daily at 11 and.2.30 : - The “Last Word” in Paris Modes Paquin Cheruit Premet Bernard Beer Lanvin Le Long Goupy Doucet Doeuillet Agnes Georgette ‘Jenny Worth Callot _ Drecoll The Gowns, Suits, Coats, Hats and Accessories which establish a new Period in Fashions—the Period of Youth and Simplicity. Worn In Promenade by Thirty Mannequins Eighth Floor Busts and Statues of Composite Marble Special at $1 . Made of marble dust in wonderfully realistic re- producticns of many famous So ex- masterpieces. pertly are these made that it is very difficult to detect the difference between them and genuine pieces of marble. Twelve splendid subjects ar2 shown at this ex- traordinary price, $1. Special Tables, Main Floor Just Off the S. S. Niagara—From France New Dinner Services of Limoges China Add to the high quality of this china the beauty of these two new designs and to that the fact that we can sell them at about being charged $27.50 101 Piece Service one-half the amount that is today for china of this high class, and -you have some idea of the attractiveness of this offering. $32.50 108 Piece Service Each set has three meat dishes and bread and butter plates. Elaborate border decorations in five colors with gilt handles. Boys’ Two Trouser New Norfolk Suits $6 A distinctly new model with plenty of snap ‘to it. These suits are well- tailored, and the all-wool wei i ‘izes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Washable Suits, 85¢ Remainder of a recent sale. Many styles and colors. Sizes 3 to 9 years. Fourth Fleer 3000 White Crinkled & Dimity Bedspreads In Three Most Wanted Sizes 75c 8dc $1 63x90 in. 72x90 in.82x90 in. email il nog ay d ou 8) ere ani there the mill called them mee htly imperfect. of this offering. Floor A New 6,000-Yard Lot of English Drapery Cretonnes 25c and 35c Yd. pic T ory Te rel Pea noe qual- fy, oonerifal in pianen ot and coloring, yet the prices uote here are consid- crabl lower than what is usually asked for Ameri- can qualities. A leavy repp groun also striped finens tn ‘elaborate floral and exquisite color * is too im ed edges and mat gold Fifth Floer March, The Month of The: \; ‘Great Linen Sale That is the way we wrote it in our note bools months ago when plans for the’ sale were first being -|~ laid; ‘many whe Hove sated tout Marc Ua the- many who have shared in our Bargains of other years. No stinting of good things in this sale, the scarcity may come later. Every Price Is Lower Table Damesk, 96c Yard| Damask Napkins, ¢4 a Real Irish damask, 2 strong, pies ; oh ee. ae Trish sae napkins bleached, 71 in. wide Turkish Towels, Hemastitched Table Big, ‘luxurious bath towels; Cloths, 91.60 and absorbent; white or Irish damask table cloths, full bleached, 58x58 inches, hem- stitched.” “The Oriental Rug Market Is Practically Cleaned Up’’ So writes one of the Peongerhe tt secs journals - of te M beri Oriental R: course, no new supplies a are Sd is it probe ta that pany for a good w herefore, th Main ‘Aisle Sale of Good Small Oriental Rugs rtant to miss; i the demand 1s partic for Orientals in’ th the ema sizes con- ti te to eater about the floors of living room, all or . groups of these Rugs in ex- na pi ly pred and colors, at $7.50,$10, $14.50, $22.60 y Main Aisle, Main Fleer ‘ Canaries for Easter. ~ What 6-4 better reminder: of : Kester than a sweet singing canary? Mountain Canaries, 92.76. Rollers, ‘i Song 260 . Wis asd Aquariums tn ares vaclety. Let Miss Pope, our specialist, advise regarding the proper care ‘of your New Pigael Bird Cages hite Enamel "Ss to $47, le in; nor Oia ai? aaa ri IN