The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 5

PWMPLES DISFIGURED'GAGAN INQUIRY. ©: FACE AND NECK | HELD AT BEDSIDE Mewld irritate and Burn, Ashamed TeGeOut. Could Not Wear Collar. Could Not Sleep at Night. Cuti- eure Soap and Ointment Healed. a * eames Thurs Ave Brookiye, N OY OE Hattie! Sic Woubied very werd FIN pimpin ond wdieh fret tegen on my fore | bead then on my nek They would irritate and 1 would ree theme hi woud make them bieed end bern something ewful My fare 004 Deb wore Gtefig ured ond 1 was ashamed to go out 1 could not weer e collar At Right | cowd mot sinep be 0 I ake Ludwig, Wh hrom «WV Handled Pistol (Special From « Stalt Corr of The Evening World) NYACK, March 22The Gover V4 cause they would burn one \f the Biate of New York, repre 2 tek 20 bed. by W Ho Hotehkiae, entered the “One day 1 happened to see an afvertion | sickron) of oe Ladwig ine . tment in the paper sed sent for Cuttowre siie « he « aft Baap c04 Ointment Just one werk oft | fading the Cutkcure Soap and i. ame found great relief 1 would was! nd perk with the Hosp theo Losses eee hadi ‘Ointment on and wash of tne Miatriet Attorney Th: oe Gagane After using Cuttoure Soap and be rein 1 from office be of overal months | was completely healed.” conduct of the trial which ended jumt (Migned) Arthur Weiburg, July 27, ivié before ¢ atman with the tral | , of Corporation ork W n NV Sample Each Free by Mate ii nunc: ot tin viebiteot With 42-p, Shin Book on request Ad year-old son-in-law, Kugene Newmar Gress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. 1, Bow After leaving Ludwig, the whole ton.” Hold throughout the world loieis wane (i tiie Curpneal she lin y's former office District At y ‘ sa Vvinit te Barne ) on. Here the wom RELIEF! NO BLISTER! 2= se: r . — It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Without the Burn or Sting. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oi does all the work of the old-fa mustard plaster—does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simy id y the pain is Friction will ruin your car. DIXON'S Graphite Grease For Transmissions and Differentials reduces friction to the mini- | mum. The selected flake ff motor Ley contained in | it graphitizes all bearing surfaces to absolute smooth- ness, preventing metal-to- metal contact ‘roup, Stiff Neck, Asth ralgia, Congestion, Pleyrisy, Rheuruatism, Lum: bego, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Cheat (it often prevents Pueumonia) At your druggist’s, in &5c and 50¢ j and a special large ho f size for 82. sure you get the genuine M TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what ou ask for. The Musterole Company, leveland, Ohio. . e The Dixen Lab Chart will be ee: JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jersey City, N. J. Extablisbed 1627 e inti Best & Co, Fifth Avenue at Thirty-fifth Street The foundation of our business was the “Liliputian Bazaar.” And today it is just as unquestionably the one store for things for baby AQUI wear as it has always been. | Every single article in the “Lili- putian Bazaar'’—and that means every single thing that any baby up to 3 years could ever need —re- flects the 36 years’ experience of this organization in supplying the right kind of merchandise for little folks. For Wednesday Reg. Trade Mark. il! \\ | A Reduced Sale Will Offer 125 Infants’ | Machine-Made Dresses i | At 50c to 2.75 | The Original Prices Were 85c to 3.50 | Comprising a selection from the regular stock of various models in white and colored materials; sizes up to 3 years—3rd Floor, | A Reduced Sale of Little Children’s Spring Coats Will offer 95 coats selected from the regular stock (originally priced 3.75, 6.50 to 14.00) At 2.95 4.85 to 9.75 The assortment presents a wide choiceyof ma- terials and models and includes both plain and elaborate Styles; sizes 1 to 3 years—3rd Floor fi “You Never Pay More at Best's” LULL OF SK WITNESS j ness in a little enamelled bed, | shooting? THE BVENING WORLD, rest her notes while the sod ener ' 1 JOLD IGNORANT OF SLAVING, HE INSISTS 1 jomiated know a murde auld he did ne shooting to done ' fe had been sey anything Ludwie Hotehicins, My her and Lawyers Moss and Beeg for Gagan. all tried to show Siet wountikely sey s story w couldn't move tum ladwig we He's sick af home Charles ealled wid Miebold am leaving the stand. There was ending in the granting by the comminsioner of Lawyer Moss request that the hearing adjourn t Ludwig's bedside, so there might be no char he wa a commotion Aman, Counsel, sten jerks inte auto. | tore away over the mud sto Haverstraw. | Dr. Matthew Sul- rocession, but a car- s caught them as they ng the back stairs to Ludwig's home. They found the wit- with | a bandage around his head Hernard Fox stood at the door peer ing in over the shoulders of the re- porters, ‘This story of his having helped to conceal a weapon is of vital interest to him. He, like Cle is en now tinmune to prosecution as an accomplice, TELLS HOW HE DISPOSED OF WEAPON. The little man on the bed eyed the ne joner and the attorneys with y grin. “Ave you sick?” asked Mr. Stryker, ace; you'd know I wa Telling how 1 him the revoly dd came into my sutomatic gun. evn to Fox’ n Hughe ‘Put. thi ) | says, and I never saw what he done with it.” Q. Didn't Siebold tell you who gave it to him or where? A. No, Q. Did he tell you there had been a shooting? A. No. Q. Where did you first hear of the A. On my way to Fox's Q.D you connect it with the gun you were carrying? A. No. DOESN'T KNOW WHO HIRED 8 LAWYERS. Tot detail, Ludwig corrobo- rated { ry of Spartan incuriosity of the -Ludwig household, Ludwig didn't kno who hired lawyers to defend him on the gun carrying charge now pending against | an’s counsel seemed as anxious & more satisfactory statement tain testimony here.” old fur many months was bar- ‘or Fox and was a protege y, he testified. When you received the gun did you not know anybody had been Q. The place was full of smoke? they asked you to go for a doc- And you didn’t assume some- body was shot, Didn't you know it was powder smoke? A. No, it might juve been cigar and cigarette smoke. you think somebody had A. It might a Q Q. Did sinoked himself sick? have been that. Q. Don't you want to take that back? A. I don't want to take noth- ing back. [ can swear to anything. “‘L think you can,” remarked Styrk- ev coldly. ——— CHICAGO WHEAT _AND CORN MARKET, WHPAT Tih dw Wheat was ba ne ° crop — report winter | Cash house selling was nat | seattered short selling ur wheat advan an report of pos Clos toh cents adva Corn was a hitth to be some hed: from Argentine on buying mision house in the early | of accent up. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. first call showed ‘Trading was light rhed absence of Wall iving, Which Was @ © yesterday a determined ef- in the May posi- tion developed and market enjoyed quite a spurt of activity and strength. Open Low. Cotten price on little or no ehang feature of t Just befor High ’ Mareh 880 9.08 RIT 9.08 May o.scees " 902 9.18 July 9.81 9.49 October. 9.80 |December ....:..9.92 10.08 9.87 10,00 |January ......,.10.03 10.11 9.97 10.10 |""Market closed firm, 7 to 20 points ad- \ van WALL STREET, j America, Naples 13 | Mavana, Havana TU ESDAY, M STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Sen Giovanni, Naples {| Champlain, Havre - ae -_— " ogy - ARCH 23, 1915. ns s! ‘Tews FOR INVESTORS : 5 > 3). Santere nT as ; - $ OUCH! LAME BACK. | Lord & Taylor - RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE: AWAY Rub pain right) out with stnall trial bottle of old St. Jacob's Ou Hinber up A plied youll won 9AM 10 A.M 10 A. M. 1Wa.M.| | Fur Storage—Dry Cold Air — Moderate Charges | dames McCreary & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue Noteworthy Offerings on Wednesday and Thursday WOMEN’S TRIMMED HATS Presenting the newest styles for Easter An extensive assortment has been prepared of smartly Trimmed Hats in « diversity of styles, large, medium and small sizes, including the new large Sailor. Specially Priced 15.00 and 25,00 WOMEN’S SILK PETTICOATS Petticoats of all Silk Messaline or Taffeta, made with the new circular flounce 2.95 regularly 3.50 Petticoats of all Silk Messaline with accor- dion pleated flounce, finished with ruching of messaline and silk underlay. 4.95 regularly 5.95 Petticoats of all Silk Messaline with pleated or circular flounce. Extra size, 3.95 and 4.95 regularly 4.50 and 5.95 Petticoats of Silk Messaline with circular flounce, trimmed with pleating; silk underlay. regularly 4.50 and 5.95, 3,95 and 4.95 Petticoats of Chiffon Taffeta with cirenlar flounce, trimmed with ruching 5.95 regularly 6.50 “Klosfit” Petticoats of Silk Jersey’ with messaline flounce; circular model. Special 5.00 “Klosfit” Petticoats of Chiffon Taffeta,— circular flounce trimmed with narrow ruffles of Taffeta. Special 5.00 Petticoats of ‘Tub Silk,—circular flounce, regularly 3.0 and 4.95, 2.95 and 3.95 Petticoats of Sateen,—circular model, trim- med with three narrow pleatings of satin, regularly 1.50 DRESS TRIMMINGS Attractive Novelties Persian, Jet or Crystal Bead Bands and Ornamental Effects. Jet or Silk Ball Fringe and Wool Fringe in black and ‘colors. Special Values. » Persian or Crystal Tassels or Drop Ornaments. 25c to 1.50 each Opalescent or Black Spangled Bands mT 25c to 2.50 yard Extensive variety of Flower ‘Trimmings and Ornaments 40c to 3.50 A complete assortment of Binding or Trim- ming Braids and Buttons, at special prices WASH_ DRESS FABRICS 15,000 yards of Plain and Novelty White Wash Fabries in a choice variety of weaves, including Crepes, Oxford Suitings Piques, Plain, Seeded Pophn:, & Lace Voiles 19¢ to 28c « yard regularly 35c¢ to 406 Printed Cotton Voile in the newest Sam mer styles and colors, including Coin Spots, Unparalleled Easter Sale ; Women’s High Grade Suits at $28.00 An especially opportune event—offering at the very height of the season High Class Suits at a remarkably low price. We have succeeded in producing in these Suits a value so far above what would be ex- pected at $28.00, that it affords an opportu- Pekir Stripes aud Dresden Chintz design eapecially adapted for dancing frocks. 95e 2lc w yard | regularly $e ] nity to make most advantageous purchases. —_—_——. —— GET A BOX TO-NIGHT IGe. and 26c. the Bou, bifth Avenue, S8th Street, 50th Street The Remainder of a Shipment of Moth Proof Cedar Chests (Which Were Shghtly Damaged in Transit) Have Been Marked as Follows: 80 Large Packing Chests, heavily bound with copper bands and comers, ¥70.00 and $12.00 Instead of $22.00 42 Chests, skirt length 48 inches long), braced with copper cleats, 0.75 and $8.00 Instead of $14.00 Also About 200 Window Shades Mostly in green, mounted on spring rollers. | Formerly #1,00 to #1,25 | Fifth Floor FSC Sale of Seasonable Bed Furnishings Blankets Single bed. size. 43.35 & $4.50 per pair Double bed size. $3.75 & %5.00 per pair Kine Plaid Blankets Reduced to $4.50 per pair Comfortables #1.65 & $2.35 each 42.05 & #3.75 eaeh Cotton filled Wool filled a. ae, Bedspreads . #250 & $3.00 each $1.25 each Satin finish. . Crochet Sixth Floor Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases At the Following Reduced Prices Sheets Pillow Cases 63 x MD... SHe] 42 x SBly, 72x 99 Ge] 45 x S812 #1 x 99 . The] 50 x 3814... 90 x 9 Bec] 64 x SBT G.. Second Floor Redfern Corsets Conveying the very latest ideas in corsetry —with medi bust and medium length skirt—straight effect k and front and a slight curve at waist line, giving a most attractive and graceful figure. Batiste..... $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. $0.00 Coutil eee BZOO Broche. .. . $7.50, $10.00 Warner Corsets Batiste $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 Fatiey Batlitescccvesscsccws $7.50, $3.00 Coutil $7.00, $1.50,$2.00 Second Floor UMANN & BRO $] 00 A WEEK Write for Opens an Account Evenings at 6P.M. Connecticut We Pay Freight & Railroad Fare an dt with or wi ROOMS, ROOMS, ROOMS. 3: omnpletely $75 4. ompletely $125: (Com , Furnished, bur Furnished,