The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 5

PUSSY WLW ISHERE SHE CME "BY PARGEL POS Asks That Mother Be Told She Has Safely Arrived . in This Wicked City. SHE'S GRATEFUL TO TOM Not Tom Cat, but Tom Ryan, . Who Heard a Hunger Cry and Saved Her Life. Up in Cairo, N. ¥., there's a big, Black old tabby cat with a slick, glossy Coat, long whiskers and great greon eyes full of worldly feline wisdom who would be mighty glad if some kind person could and would trans- late these lines into cat language for her. It would tako a world of worry off her mind and a big load off her heart and make the next mouse she eatches twice as enjoyable as it other- wise will be. Just imagine how you would feel if one of your favorite kittens—provid- ing, of course, YOU were a cat—had been sent travelling a long, long way by parcel post to a wicked, wicked city from @ quiet little country town, and you didn’t know whether she had arrived safely or not! I guess you'd worry a bit, too, eh? Well, that's what's bothering that big old Cairo tabby cat. But now she may put her mind at Teast. The Evening World is in a post- tion to assure her that her favorite child, Pussy Willow, has arrived safe- dy at the home of Mrs. P. C. Bainley, No. 827 East Twenty-first Street, Flat- bush, and that she not only met with no mishaps en route, but even en- i | 1 joyed some phases of her journey. Of course, were somewhat cramped in the little wooden crate that was her Pullman car, but then | one can’t expect everything when one | is travelling, can one? | Miss Pussy Willow, having care- fully removed frum her glossy coat! the dust of travel, consented t quarters at her new mistress's home, an Evening World reporter of her journey, the first a cat ever made by parcel post. . WHEN THE HUMAN TOM CAME TO THE RESCUE. “Dll tell you all about it on one condition,” meouwed Miss Pussy Wil- to low. “That is that you be sur mention my good friend, Thor No, of course not! a cat, even 8 a clerk been for him ave jolly near starved to death on the trip. There 4s one thing I must say about this parcel post, and that is that the din- sing mmodation very poor FACE ACHED “a FROM PIMPLES Mostly On Forehead. Caused Disfigurement. Would Itch. | HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT ——_ “My face began to break out in pimples mostly on my forehead. The pimpice caused disfigurement while they lasted as they were large and red, ‘They would fester up and ftch awful and I often scratched them until my face was all irritated. At night I would lose my rest as | my whole face ached, “The trouble lasted about ‘ix months before I used ment. I would bathe my face with warm | water and dry {t carofully, then apply the | Then I washed my face well | | Ointment. with Cuticura Soap. I repeated this each ight before retiring for about three or four weeks, and I was healed.” (Signed) L. W. Kretzer, 43 Mary St., Binghamton, WN. Y¥., Jan. 14, 1916, Sample Each Free by Mail | of the Outicure Boap and Oine | indeed. Of course, I don't like t criticise—but the fact is, I haven’ yet quite caught up on my meal Miss Willow paused for a moment to lap up 4 bit more of the milk from @ saucer before her. “Will you have some?” she purred politely. “No? Well, you haven't travelled a long way by parcel post like I have, so I don't suppose you ARE quite as hungry as I. This is great milk they have here in Brook- lyn—but at that, it can’t beat what I get back in Cairo. “But let's get back to Thomas. I'd been up for hours in that crate you gee over there, and, believe mo, my littlétummy had struck dinner time a long time be- fore. But nary a porter showed up to tell me milk was served in the dining car jn the rear. I tried to be a lady, like my mamma told me to before I left—but it’s darned hard to be @ lady on an empty stomach, ain’t it? So at last, by the time I got to the Post Office here, I quit trying. I just let out a yell. For a long time nobody paid any attention, But at last Thomas Ryan heard me. And what do you suppose Thomas did? Fe went and got me a big saucer of milk and gave me the best dinner [ ever had— bless his old heart! So that's das 4 I want you to give Thomas a big boost.” Miss Willow paused long enough to finish her saucer of milk, Then she curled herself on a warm rug and) blinked lazily at her Interviewer. WELL MANNERED PUSSY TELLS OF HER GREAT TRIP. “T really must ask you to excuse me now,” she purred. “You understand, the fatigue of travel. Oh, yes! uu want to know how I came to make the trip? Of course! How stupid of me not to tell you. You) see, my mamma has a rather large family. There's me—though of course I know It Isn't polite to mention one's self first—and Chitz and Nigger and Roly Poly and Baby and Tab and two! or three others whose names I never could remember—and our mistress just declared I had so many brothers and sisters she didn't know what to do with us all, So she wrote to Mrs Bainley here and asked if she didn’t want me, And that's how I happened to come all alone. “What's that? You wonder that I'm fo refined and cultured when I come from a country town? Well, let me tell you this, Mr. Reporter, I may be a country cat and not up on city ways and styles, but my mamma's taught me good manners and warned me against tho wiles of these wicked city cats. And you won't catch me play- ing around in back alleys and mixing with the hol pollol, So far as I know, I'm the only cat that ever went travel- ing by parcel post—and that entitles me to some distinction, don’t you think? I'm going to be real exclusive from now on. And in about two years, when I'ma real city cat, I may go back | to Cairo and knock the eye out of some | dowdy little country kittens! me around next week and I'll tell you how T Itke New York, I under- stand that’s the thing In interviewing | strangers of note. You must be go- ing? Well, au revoir. But please let | my mamma k that 1 arrived fely, Will y Thanks.” VERDICT AMAZES COURT, “Glad 1 Do Not Share Your Respon- sibility,” Judge Malone Tells Jury in Murder Case. | “Gentlemen, 1am glad Ido not share | your responsibility,” sald Judge Ma- | lone in General Sessions, discharging the Jury that late yesterday afternoon | brought ee verdict of not gullty in the case of Barney Corn, known as| ‘Jew Barney,” whom they had tried] for the murder of “Big Charlie" Miller at the Hotel Atlan last March. The jury had deliberated twenty-| four hours, during which Corn r matned In the prison pen, laughing, singing, dancing and ing funny stories to court attendants. He de- clared he was not in the least worried. But when the verdict wax announced | rn leaned against the bar rail as though he were going to collapse, and an attendant brought him a glass of water, Judge Malone charged the jury find a verdict of murder in the fir degree or acquit, Early yesterday morning Juror No. Frederick W. | Schoverling, became surgeon from Hudson Street treated him for gastritis. to LA Hospital oe JEALOUSY LED TO TRAGEDY. Mra, Ruppert Had Complained to Richmond About Husband. His wife's jealousy began the es trangement that ied H. Carl Ruppert of Richmond, Va, to kill Mrs, Rovalie Ru: pert and himself in the Hotel MeAlpin | Thureday Richmond des atehes sak! Mra. Rup- nd com: | | of that city wus aggoctating Chief Werner Police Werner plained that he too | closely with other women. Ad- With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Gress post-card **Cutl ten." Sold throuhout the world Constipation Biliousness Sick Headache Torpid Liver Indigestion Diz dizzit Smal Nervousness of Sallow Millions Thankfully Praise Carter’s Little Liver Pills A vigorous stomach, perfect works ought abput a reconciliation, ‘The | two oun Mrs, 8." fhentioned frequently In the] , ts. 3 l. tes Wil 01 |diary loft by supert ta Dre. J, F, sta-| MRS. M. 7. W. writes: Will you ton, his mother-in-law, and the “Miss |} Si d wa char Wouee' aa ae potnnincam, Gn she Mee a ad walk, for many hours each nents were made yesterday for tha| ay and nigh sending of the bodies the Staton | an indication of home While both of HG, Williams, pr of the beneficial, espe Hotel York, ait seater “H. Gl cially walking, as it ia done in. the Ruppert and wite ed there! fresh air, both may be overdone, Nov. 6, rem: but the pt D Rasilai t mi in looks from] irs, M. G. (Cleveland) writes: |Your exercises hav done wonders BARNEY GORN ACQUITTED: : THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915. | "There is no appreciable purchase |in real estate are only intermediaries of property in New York City with|for depositors.” a view of holding it out of use for] As to the chaos In public finances to long at a profit, for the simple reason that carrying charges are so great there would be n 9}, ,City land, as a rule, 19 financed for |improvement as soon as this can be done with profit.” “Nearly No. 56—Strengthen The back is one of the most com: usually caused by strain placed upon t! of the back. Incorrect carriage of the body forces the different parts of it, such as the ribs, shoulders, collar bone and vertebrae, out of their rightful places, causing muscular’ strain, which leads to lameness and woak- ness of the back. Curvature of the spine, which 1s 50 common and so little understood, and frequently makes it almost impossi- ble for the sufferer to lift the slight- est weight or even walk a short dis- tance, may be speedily “nd perma- entiy overcome and cured by a sys- temaric course in proper exercises to strengthen the curved spinal col- umn and develop the muscles which hold it in place. Among the most important ones are the body bending, at the waist line, as illustrated, and should be taken day, Raise and bend at least y times, unless it fatigues you, in which cage discontinue or reduce the number of bends until you can per- form them without tiring, Another effective exercise for crooked spine | is performed by taking your position, with the feot together, chest and head up, body swayed forward, with the weight on the balls of the feet, and as you raise your arms, clasping your hands, take a deep full breath, and while holding the breath, and the | hands clasped above the head, as far | as the armas will reach, twist the body first to the right and then to the left, with the feot kept perfectly straight, Keep up the movement un: til out of breath. After relaxing con tinve the exercise, but not until you are fatigued, i} Readers of Mise Furlong's artt- cles are invited to write to her, in| | care of The Evening World, re- || questing information that will aid them in following her illustrated ons. —— Letters From Evening World Readers Fullowing Miss Furlong’s Lessons. RDITH L, (Salt Lake City) writes: | “Will you kindly print the formula | for hardening the flabby breast?" Use the following as a wash every pert had taken her husband to Chief of | yay and it will restore the contour | curn and firmness of the breast tive ounces; Camomile water ( two ounces; Alum solution (strong ‘anol, | | |for me and I ha Jin five weeks, P lost fifteen pounds se tell me If coffee, liver and regular acting bowels belong to all who are wise enough to use Carter's Little Liver Pills. Purely vegetable. Imitations are numerous—look out for them. Liver Pills if clear complex! Insist on Carter’s Little you want good health, a on and freedom from ness, biliousness, headache and indigestion, I Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature with a litle sugar and cream, will help e stout, I find the rest of tb J nable and easy to f ; no my husband is fol lowing it, as I will not have cooked jor J anything that will make line s a ims his digestion is much im by eating 1 fruits, salads n vegeta in place of the heavy pastry, gre fried foods we used to eat toxethe Coffee 4 will not make you any but the addition of cream and : il do The am also tards digestion and taxes the liver. Hot, black coffee taken after a meal aids digestion and is really not harm- ful, if not taken in excess, HOME GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN BY PAULINE FURLONG Incorrect carriage of the body is the most frequent cause of this strain, and often results in habitually curved spine, The strain may | also result from sudden exertion, which injures the muscles or a ligament and leaves the back in a weakened condition, + EXERCISE EOR CORVED SPINE AND ing the Weak Back. mon points of weakness, and this ta he lgaments and supporting muscles No one ever worked or felt better in the afternoon, with « full stomach. MABEL F, writes: “What is a good y blond hair and scalp?” lle soap, shaved and best for this. After the » the hair in very smuil liquid vaseline to the Do| melted, is shampoo divi parts and app! scalp with a small tooth brush, not get the oll on the clean hair, as it will only collect dust and become sogey and dull again, This gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, if used sparingly. M. F. 8. writes: “You have helped so many others, will you try and find time to answer my question? T am a sufferer from terrible headaches and do not seem to find the real cause of the trouble. Will exercises help me?” The headaches may arise from #0 many different conditions, that it difficult to advise you, without know- ing the cause. They may be from strain of the eyes, constipation, in- digestion or several oth Rest the eyes and take | digested foods and outdoc for a few days and T am sure you will get relief. Vigorous leg swing-| ing will bring the blood down from the head, and flood the leg muscles | with blood, and this is sure to bring | at least temporary relief. pitti aitbyelt Ratan RAPID REALTY SELLING. | Eltingville Acres Distribated Among Homencekers tn 2 Months, Homeseekors have taken nearly all | of the 300 lots at Eltingville Acres, Staten Island. | “Two months ago our engineers started development work on the) famous old White Farm,” said a rep-| entative of Wood, Harmon & Co.) to-day. “Our advertising plan was simple. We had something that we knew the great masses of people wanted—acre plots in New York City ages, orchards, chicken nouses, The} newspaper we used was the Evening World. “With six weoks’ advertising, tho y| activity would | should rise to a le } taxation big enough for gardens, lawns, gar- |‘ SAY REALTY WEN Experts Present 107 Reasons \ Against Campaigners for Levy on Land. FEAR PANIC IN CHANGE. Property Interests File Mass of Statistics to Enlighten | | | Mayor's Committee. Can rents be reduced by unta buildings? H Single taxers and realty experts are engaged in a battle royal over this {nsue. Hearings began this week be- fore the Mayor's Committee on Tax tion. They will be continued on ov. 15 and 22, with @ special day for labor's side of the controversy on Nov. 17, More than twoscore leaders from the Real Estate Board and Advisory Council of Real Estate Interests will present arguments against the single tax theories next week. Their com- mittees have filed exhaustive answers to all of the 107 questions propounded by the Mayor's investigators. ‘They are unanimous that the single tax on land would raise instead of lower rents, declaring it would be di trous to real estate, public progress | and the welfare of the people gen- erally. HIGHER RENTS FOLLOW TAX! ON LAND ALONE. Regaziing rents, the Real Board says: “It has been the custom among own- ers to carry no fund for depreciation of buildings as the expected increase in land value has been relied on to cover this cost. Therefore, 1t may be presumed that rents have been lower by just so much as would have bee sufficient to create such a fund. “If the tax on buildings were trans- ferred to land, it would diminish land values, and to cover this and the de- Preciaton of their buildings owners would have ‘» add so much more to rent in order to obtain au adequa’ return on their capital, “A higher tax rate on improved property, whether on the land or the entire holding, must result in higher rents. “If taxes become so high that the return on the capital invested is be low the rate yielded by other forms of investment, capital would not Ko into rentable properties and building dec! until rents t would re store the income y. d upon build- ings to that of other forms of in- | vested capital, “Lower rents ing Estate due to an ine in building could result only fr very large nerease in such opera- tions, and the main effect would fall] upon the older and poorer buildings. | “Rents are regulated very little by when compared with t vastly greater influence of the Jaw) of supply and demand as applied in| conjunction with the prevailing "| terest rate on capital.” HIGH TAX ON LAND TENDS TO DISCOURAGE BUILDERS. Among the results of the A Council's Investigations, as re in the voluminous answers of ite ex perts to the 107 questions, are these | pee 8 “High rents cause high land values and not the converse.” 6 on bi rents ation of land operates as great discouragement to | investment and bullding enterprises, | thus tending to counteract the sup posed stimulus to building,” | “If the untaxing of buildings pro- ed a 10 per cent. decline in land | dings theo- property 1s now almost all sold, less than iifty lots remaining, These are | golng fast, because the last buyers have the distinct advantage of com- ng in on & flourishing development with property all around tn the hands of other users, A large part of our it sales are to friends of earlier satisfied buyers, STATEN ISLAND NOTES. The establishmen ferries between Staten Island and New Jersey will be up for discussion Monday at $ o'clock, when Dock Com missioner Simith gives a hearing on the application for charters by the Perth Amboy-Tottenville and Lino leumville-Carteret Ferry Compant The prairie schooner expedition vhich left Staten Isl April o n ip to the Pacific en aban uf Denver. ‘The outfit was sold survivor of the trip, John jr. of St. George, who continued to the fair by train, | A Young Men's Hebrew Assoclation will be organized to-morrow evening In the vestry room of ‘Temple Bmanu }151, Port Richmond, Miss Hertha Warren of Stapleton has returned from a visit with friends in Philadelphia, Michael J, Walloran, new Post y|master at Stapleton, will take up his duties Monday, succeeding Frederick whose term expired, West New Brighton Board appointed a teatimonii Works Henry | — | EDITH P. 1, writes: ing your lessons and much better 1o live on two me sure that this adv “Iam follow- look and feel trying xo hard day, Are you e ix the best for persons, a8 1 miss the other meal much? \ 1 no breakfast plan has neve jinjured any one, to my knowledge, and all tter off with bu two me If you miss the first meal, means omit th noon one instead; if you are trying to reduce, take a salad without oll, or |an apple, if you feel you necd food. | VW. Morrt Hugot's Hotel, St. George, Dec, 1, Charles B, Dullea 4s | Chairman. Miss Sophie Vander Osten of Cherry Lane, Wes Brighton, has gone to New Mexico to visit friends, mnt is announced of of Albion Place, ‘ his home in from a visit of six | months in Germany, | A new council of the Daughters of America will be instituted in| Christ Chureh Parish Hall, New Dorp, Tues |day evening. State Councillor Davis ‘and staff will instal the new officers, of two additional | ys, it might bring about wholesn e of mortgage. anic in real est 5 frect of the new subway sys- ltem will be to equalize values in out-| lying boroughs, probab! tendency to decrease to some extent *the land values In the central borough which may be offset by the incre growth of the city Howe tu) prospective increases in values have been ry argely su n the land dis The safest saan for babies is Resinol This is 80, first because it in one of the few soaps which contain no tree‘alkall—tat harsh, atying chemical which so frequently causes eczema,orother skin irritation, But, even more important, i contains the soothing, healing Resinol medica- tion *to keep the delicate skin soft, clearand beautiful, You can sately trust your baby’s skin health to Resinol Soap. Sold byall droggists, Fortrlal aire cake free, eto Dept. 2F, Kesinol, Haltimore, Ma. * Prescribed by doctors, for over 20 years, tm Resinol Ointment, to heal akin affections counted.” | |by small investors, home lifo Insurance companies and |to, possession of what they are pleased [other financial Institutions {nterested | to call their land. Let them continue to call it their land. Let them buy and sell and bequeath and devise it. We may safely leave them the shell if we take the kernel. It is mot necos~ sary to confiscate rents, “We may put the proposition into Periods and then reselling {t|be anticipated under a single tax ays- tem, the Real Estate Board quotes Henry George In his “Progress and Poverty as follows: [practical form by proposing to abol- I do not propose to purchase or to, ish all taxation save that upon land confiscate private property in land.j value, * © © That és the first step ‘The first would be unjust; the second| upon which the practical struggie needless. Let the individuals who] must be made. When the hare is ones now hold {t still retain, if they want/caught and killed, cooking him wil of course.” follow an a matte’ profit.” all mortgages are owned because savings “I wonder why back is so weak? Be rid of | that ache! _ Don't worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid of it. It’s a sign you haven't taken good care of yourself—been eating wrong things and haven't had enough air, exercise and sleep. Probably this has put your kidneys a little out of order. Get back to sensible habits and give the kidneys something to relieve them. Then, if it’s kidney backache, you'll soon be over it, and the dizzy spells, lameness, stiffness, tired feelings, nervous- ness, rheumatic pains and bladder troubles will go, too. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Others have tried them and proved their worth. Plenty of cases right here in New York. New York people | tell how it’s done. W. 67th Street E. 77th Sreet Mrs. F, Hauk, baker, 247 E. 77th St., says: “My back ached a great deal and I could hardly stoop to do anything. When'I got down it was hard for me to straighten up. In the morning it was quite an effort for me to get out of bed, as my back felt so stiff and lame, Since taking three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills my back has caused me no trouble and my kidneys have acted more regularly." Walworth St. (Brooklyn) Third Avenue Mrs, A, Birchler, 135 W. 67th St ys: “When I was on my feet very lang ata time my back got so lame and sore that I could hardly get about. When I stooped it was quite an effort for me to straighten up. Rheumatic in my r nts call me a good de Doan’ Kidney Pills made my back stron) and stopped the dull ache in my kidneys. Since then I have had but very little trouble,” James Peter, prop. barber shop, 786 Third Ave., says: “My back pained continually and when I got down 1 couldn't straighten up. ‘The kidney secretions were un- natural, I was very nervous and restless, my head bothered me and I got very dizzy. Several doctors did me no good and my kidneys went from bad to worse, Doan’s Kidney Pills put my kidneys in good working order, made my back feel as strong as ever and rid me of the rheumatic pains in my limbs.” W. 22d Street Mrs, J. Farquhar, Webster Charles E, Hudson, W Henry Uhrig, baker, 56 Wal- Ave,, 81) idney trouble came | St., says: “I had just recov worth St. sé My back ached on me very sudde My back | from a severe cold and it left my | so that I couldn't stoop over, Even pained so terribly when T stooped | Kidneys in a weak condition, Soon | when I lay down my back hurt that sharp twinges darted through s A my kidneys and almost took my | ™ back began to give me a lot of | and I couldn't get up. IT also be- breath away. My whole system | ouble. [had a dull, nagging ache | came dizzy and little specks ap- seemed run down. My feet and | 8¢Foss my kidneys and the kidney | peared before my eyes. My kid- ankles and the skin under my eves | secretions caused me a lot of | neys acted too often, especially began to swell. The kidney se. | annoyance. [had tned different | at night, Doan’s Kidney Pills cretions were unnatural and L was | medicines, but had found littleor | quickly relieved my back, so that Ve strength and weight right | no relief. By the time I had fin. I could stoop and bend easily. along. Doan's Kidney Pils rid | ished three or four boxes of Doan's Kidne regular and the dizziness left.” DOAN’S Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan’s. 50c a box. y fill Mfrs me of the trouble Pills 1 was cured.” The action of my kidneys became |