The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1916, Page 2

oe | | i een ménts on a fifteen-mile front. Biitire German battalions have © annihilated im the extraordinary Straggle, according to German pris- have: evacuated “MAadmont forest, but have réoccupied Caures wood, which was evacuated oneré. The French yesterday. a Violent fighting also continues in Whe Givenchy wood, near Souches. “The French have recaptured several ‘of the trenches oceupied by the Ger- cmans in their sudden offensive of fiends night. (GAINS BY GERMANS | IN GREAT OFFENSIVE — ¢iyng tenaciously Hespité all efforts to dislodge them Beginning on Jan. 29, the German ‘effort was first directed at the much fought over ground in the Artois, near fhe Belgian border, the War Office an- Wouncing the capture of 1,500 yards of Ffench trenches northeast of Neu- aville-8t. Vaast. French positions south ‘sf. the River Somme over a front of/ ‘more than @ thousand yards also wero ‘taken, *ePne activity slackened for a few Wayd'dn the German side, but the Ger- gans had to submit to numerous French counter-attacks which they Weclate they withstood successfully, Hetaining virtually all the ground Yaken. + By.Feb. 9 the drive had been re- gumed in the Artois, with the taking ‘ot’ more than 800 yards of French po- ‘Ritions west of Vimy reported. These ‘gaihs were announced two days later fo have been extended, while shortly afterward the French lines in the attacking with many infantry ON WESTERN FRONT. li The present German offensive has fhech {hn progress more than threo weeks. It has resulted In important rer gains, for while at some points ihe allies were able to regain parts the ground lost, the Germans have to many positions Smoke May Have Obscured View From “Local” That Rammed Stalled Express. \TEN IN LIST OF DEAD. ! Likely to Die— Federal Investigation Ordered. (Special to The Kroning World.) NEW HAVEN, Feb, 28.—An inquest into the wreck on the New Haven | Railroad yesterday near Milford, as &@ result of which ten are dead and more than 100 are suffering from in- juries, wag begun this morning by Coroner Mix. Chief Inspector Trum- bull of the Public Utilities Commis- sion sat with the Coroner. ‘The investigation begun last night was halted, #o far as the taking of testimony was concerned, until to- morrow, when a member of the In- terstate Railroad Commission and & represéntative of the rafiroad will be present. There will also be a sep- arate Federal inquiry into the dis- astor. One of the chief objects of the in- quiries will be to determine how it \Of the 100 Injured One Is by the Public Utilities Commission ; Champagne were attacked and Up-/happened that both trains got into eward of 700 yards of trenches cap-/¢he same block. The division be- fare. | citinh lines in Belgium were |t¥een Hartford and New York 1s next attacked and London admitted | suarded by semaphore block signals “the taking of 600 yards of trenches |ingtalled since the North Haven near Ypres by the Germans on Feb. 15. Less important gains have also been announced from time to time in | engineer sectors of the front. wreck, which was caused when an passed by a “banjo” which had been cleared by the express rive in the Artois was resumed | ahead, overrunning ite block limits this k, and yesterday Berlin elaimed the capture of more than by three feet, 8 bareaon positions east of SMOKE MAY HAVE HIDDEN, ‘ith it came the advance the-region of Verdun, which the ich last night admitted was on a we front, and that they lost the SIGNALS. A theory advanced to-day was that Engineer Curtis of train No, 6, run- ood of Haumont and the Salient in| ming three minutes behind No. 79, firronoce DOC sas adways. eady eli For Neurs (Al) Drugstets Sciatica USED As A LINIMENT ‘ z * 25c “STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY | >“ fas nyde Does RHEUMATISM “SAVED MY BABY” iGratetnl Mother Always ; Father John’s ‘ cine in the —— esenge from Lock Haven, Pa., y' My two children, husband and mother use Father John's Medicine and recommend it highly. It saved the life of my boy, who in poor health from birth until he too vine. The c are never without in (Signed) Mrs. Anna Sellers, 113 Grant St, Lock Haven, Pa. Because they know it is a safe medicine for children as well as older people, from the fact that it contains no opium, morphine, hloroform or other cae, drug: thousands of mothers use Father Joh: in their homes right along , wholesome vase. Begin takin you call for, iv delicate, nervo le 200 rus per fortolt it. tt . . per full explanation | New York City, Sold by all Drugg' noon to appear in this Advt paper. Atk your doc: Kalish Pharmacy food medi- i builds new flesh and strength aud gives resisting power against dis- ng ittoday. Get what vt, increases strength of tor oF drugwist about earry it in stock, — which unknown to him had been stalled on the west end of a curve, did not seo the cautionary signal as he entered the Milford block because @ freight train running on the next track to him was dragging along a cloud of amoke just at t! instant. Tt‘te thought,that Curtis could not ‘mako his brakes hold when he saw the danger signal 300 feet behind No. 79. It is declared, however, that the sig- nal—or, to Curtis, the “home” signal ‘was within his vision above the rock out which was part of the curve, for a long distance after he had passed the cautionary signal, the eemaphores having been Installed in a way to make this possible. It is also claimed that Flagman Tourtellette, in running ck from No, 79 to flag No, 6 did not hear the rush of No. 5 because Not Blister | of tne noise ofthe treight train run- ning on the next track to him. The exact distance Tourtelette reached in running back te not known. It is thought his body was carried forward some distance when the locomotive NEW HAVEN WRECK INQUIRY SHOWS ENGINEER RAN BY SIGNALS SET FOR DANGER present under medical observation at hospitais in this city and Bridgeport and at hotels and private homes in goth cities and Milford, only Frank Raphael's Hospital in this city, is re- rted to be in dangor of death, Mo- jamara was terribly crushed. It is jared he will not live the day out. Gen. E. 8. Greeley, who is suffering from severe shock and possibly inter- nal injuries, was reported to have had @ comfortable night. While the physi- clans are hopeful for his recovery, some concern is felt because of his Lo arian age. Ho is eighty-four years o —_—>— LATEST LIST OF DEAD IN NEW HAVEN WRECK NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb, 23.— Following i# the Jatest list of dead in the wreck on the New Haven road near Milford: ALLEN, GEORGE C salesman, Groton, Conn. CONNORS, PATRICK, fireman, One Hundred and Forty-third Street, ow York, RTIS, W. R., engineer train No, 5, Stamford, Conn, HORHAUEBSIAN, MARDIROS 8., Armenian pearl dealer; address unknown, FRYE, J. J. porter on the express, bo @5 Vernon Street, Springfield, (ans. HIGHLAND, MI88 SUSAN B., clerk in the New Haven R. R. offices, New Haven. M'GINNIS, EDWARD, a 6, the Bronz. Cc freman train "A, HARRY, Now Havon, Conn. died In hospital. SWEENEY, HUGH, railroad em- Bicyee, TOURTELETTE, GHPORGD L. man train No, 79; Merrick, —_—_—_——_ FEMINIST NOT! 4 small room in the new Women's City Clud may be re served for non-emokere. They Gren't certain yet. WALL STRET flag |a8s. With the holiday out of way mar-| couple have been in attendance at separate maintenance from him. ket showed no more decision at open- ing than it had for some time past. New Haven opened 7-8 off at 67, al- cohol declined 3 points during first | hour, while copper and ratiroad issues *howed fractional changes. American Can was strong, gaining 13-4 to 44. Alcohol recovered its early loss and advanced to 1493-4, up 4 from to- day's low. American Locomotive gained 21-4 to 673-4; U. 8. Steel 5-% to 84. Market relapsed into dulness after the slight upturn, American Locomotive advanced to 69 1-2 up 4 points from close of Mon- day. Prices shifted up and down in afternoon trading. Marine issues were weak, while equipment stocks were strong. Closing Quotations, Net f of No, 6 struck him. ye ~ % Charles EY Elwell of the Public 73 Utilities Commission said to-day, | 4m t 1a after a visit to the scene of the = .% wreck, that Engineer Curtis probably | 4 rary saw the signals as he rounded the 7 2 curve, but too late to stop the train ~ either in response to the signals of Bs the flagman or the warning of the 4 = block, There is a theory that Curtis ‘ei fainted at his post when he saw that |S, = the collision, in which he was killed, |, oh os § was inevitable. On 18 = 3 ‘A report on the running time of the |¢ a” HOT 8 two trains shows that train No. 79,|¢ e Re Be which came into New Haven thirty| (nce dite WR TN ye 3 minutes late, was despatched just ono|fuweam” tutes IM Hh the ta minute ahead of No. 6 which reached | fine >. BS BR here eleven minutes late. On the| far Hox wo BS BS — % train card the regular departure of ‘ iH by abe the Connecticut River special is ten | [inet Ne. Ore... 8, 3° Bex— ¢ minutes ahead of the local, the latter | lutertor. is 17% 17h g having the Milford station stop, Yes-|/ vy Be * terday being a holiday, however, the Sk Be Ber » Hat of station stops may have been| lark. Steal” ee ree changed to accommodate passengers, Rare cit te ise iow — Of more than three score of injured a Mou 4) oh? as ae =e ngers who have bee or aro at | Meavell Motor tat if ane Rhy ash eseongore_whe Deve beep or ereot daira Wea iy gh Ba ZB WHEN SKIN ALS, [32 segs 9 | Sorte Pw, ia ne ory Thr hg § + 2 119 POSLAM SERVES): 22.1 Preun Cogl eo Aly - a hey *ton: “Covivee ae + pepe ne + Ready to Quickly Relieve, |« wet gy Soothe and Heal. Suter Co” 405 4 9 ean’ Tonoer met & Poslam, with its amazing healing | Tess teste, a Oe power, is ready, now, to serve you by | (ch We'% pani @Y My a Tm driving away your Eeuema or aby skin| fon Wig td a a Bs 4 rouble, 8 bade lee a 4 Use it and be through with itching| 1. % it 1" STS he 8 distress. Banish Pimples or any erup- | ( ay 7% tional, diseased surface condition, | s how beautifully it clears inflamed skin after one overnight application, It cannot harm; always gratefully sooth- ing, ying. ‘oslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, discourages those tendencies of the skin to roughness, dry parching, infec- tion and eruptional fenhiar For samples, send 4e stamps to Emer- ency Laboratories, 38 West 25th H arte be lett or " Disuricy Memeuger oliice Un the ‘elt No Extra Char, Advertiements tor The. W Amertoan ve My, ae _-——s NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. Open Low, Last. | March , 11.19 W418 T1a7 May 11.46 July n Sept i 1 Oct 11 | Dec 12 | Jan 12, 1 Market cic THE EVENING WORED, WEDNESDAY, FEBR Miss Marietta Chapin Becomes Harold Hartshorne’s Bride To-Day travelling MISS MamerT. : CHAD AMET TA & MISS CHAPIN BECOMES — MRS, HARTSHORNE Pretty New York Girl Weds Child- hood Sweetheart, Keeping Their Honeymoon Place a_ Secret. Miss Marietta L. Chapin, daughter of Mr. No, 930 Fifth Avenue, and consid- ered ono of the prettiest girls in New York society, will be married late this afternoon to Harold Hartshorne. The wedding is the culmination of @| 5. 164 Ww, romance that began almost with the childhood of the bride and bride- groom, The Chapins and the Hart hornes have ever been closely affil- lated socially, Almost every day recently the receptions and dances in their honor. After the wedding at the Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, Forty-elghtiy Street and Fifth Avenue, a reception will be held at the Chapin home, fol- lowing which the bridal couple will depart for the South on their honey- moon, their exact destination being kept secret. The wedding ceremony will be per- formed by the Rev, Malcolm J, Mc- Leo assisted by the Rev. Arthur F, Mabon, Miss Elizabeth M, Chapin, a sister of the br will be maid of honor. The brid ill be Miss Eleanor Hartshorne, a bridegroom; Anna Ballard, Mis: Frances Ballard, Miss Eunice Clapp, Miss Emmalena Sizer and Miss Alice Silverthorne, Drayton Burrill will be best man and the ushers are Kenneth A, Pat- terson, Truman P, Handy, Henry P. Eliot John _N. Stearns, Hamilton F, Dyckman, John B. Marsh, John C. .| Hughes and Lester Armour. Mr. Hartshorne is the son of Mr, and Mrs, James Mott Hartshorne of No, 40 East Sixty-fifth Street, ———___—— ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Baltimore and Ohio January gross earnings increased 16." Seven months — gro@s incre: $10,859,885, Net increased $5,691 Central Leather Company—Regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. on preferred stock, payable April 1 to stock of record March 10, Delaware, Laci nna and Western Railroad-—In year of 1915 earned bal- ance after charges, additions equals 25.88 per cent. on $42,347,720 stock, aainst 28.25 per cent. on same stock in 1914, Southern Pagific January earnings increased $6744.” Seven months ross — iners 13,176,374, 5 sed’ § Net after tax increased $7,463,260. Tonopah, Kelmont, Delvel Company— Regular quarterly dividend of 12% per cent, payable April 1, Books close March 15, — Montana Power Company—Regular quarterly dividends of 1 3-4 per cent. jon preferred and 3-4 of 1 per common, both payable April 1 of record March ee CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. cent. on to stock WHDAT, Monday'a Net oliwe (pen. igh. Low. Clam. chien shee TOR HI 1 = PY CORN, Monday's “Toh M es, A "eat, Cham: SNR TO% duly 182 78” TOR 7% T4 fe OU NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES, FAIK GROUNDS, NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb, 23,—The ‘entries for to-mor- row's races are as follows FIRST RACE--Selling: two-year-olds; four fur- dona Waliee, ancan™ion) Ma acon,’ UE, retchen Ht 112; Yellow ally, 413, °, Ng Lobelia, lige ew Bale sath ie SRCOND RAOK—Selling; | three-year-olds; six furlon ‘Typography, 100) Lady Mildred, 108 Hed Crdas, 160; "Tralee, 106;" Gs 112) Madame Harrimaun, Preky, 114; Col, Gute ree. olde and uy Mary Hh. 100; utr, 108) Panhandle, », 100; Hosemarian, 100; The Spirit, Goodwood,’ 116; Royal Tea, FOURTH RACK—The Metairie selling handi cap; tree yearolds and uowanl: ope mle —Hay- + Menlo Vark, lug’ ® nuabar, 100; Guide ay 416, } i} j ave ea Caldia ‘See Des, teavmdare, 0 Fear old anid up m yards lara, Philbin, 4; Tatiane, dae test Hib and vy “meri ivende, m's Hrother, Pleasureville, 113; Blpato, Van EIOD, earolds andy Mine Fann 10s, Yodelon, tek hnbeate 1082 Ruvedtnt, 1p salon 1 Hele SM. 110; Kelsota, i11, tice allowance Cleland,’ ‘Track fast, \ and Mra, Simeon B. Chapin of/Donely Admits a PISTOLS UNDER PILLOWS AS DONELY SLEPT He Had Old Weapon, but Says Wife Had Revolver and Blackjack. Angered because her husband, Donely, No, 71 Baldwin Avenue, Jersey City, brought suit to get his half of the $12,000 she had saved out of his salary in the last thirty-six years, Mrs. Alice Donely has gone to court to get a decree of In the testimony before Vice Chan- cellor Lewis inthe Jersey City Chan- cery Chambers to-day she asserte that Donely slept downstairs with a revolver and @ blackjack under his pillow. Andrew J. Steelman, the de- fendant’s attorney, admitted this charge, but said the revolver was one which his client purchased at the Cen- tennial Exposition in. Philadelphia in 1876. He declared tWat Mrs. Donely kept a blackjack under her pillow and also a pistol of much more modern make than her husband's, Mra, Don- ely slept on the second floor, SENATE COMMITTEE FAVORS FLETCHER |=: Votes to Report His Nomination as Ambassador to Mexico—Calls for Immediate Confirmation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Henry Prather Fletcher’s nomination as Am- bassador to Mexico was ordered re- ported to the Senate to-day by tho Foreign Relations Committee with the recommendation that it be confirmed as soon as possible. Senator Borah and Senator Smith of Michigan, Re- Publicans, voted against the recom- mendation, Chairman Stone will submit the report in executive session late to- day and effort will be made to get an immediate vote on confirmation. It may be forced over a day under the rules, but confirmation, in the opinion of Administration Senators, ie assured, Senators Borah and Smith opposed the recommendation on the ground that the United States Senate should not participate in recognition of Gen. Carranza by confirming an Ambas- sador, —_— Senators to Dine Assemblymen, ALBANY, Feb. 23.—The members of the Assembly will be the guests of the Senate at a dinner on March 7, it was announced at the capital to-day, Sena- tor Ogden Mills originated the plan and heads the committee of Senators in charge of the arrangements. eelleoae Cammins in Presidential Race. DES MOINES, Ia, Feb. 23.—United States Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa to-d°y filed affidavits with the Secretary of State as a candidate for the President of the United States on | the Republican ticket. (Established 30 Years) Real Comfort) ALEXANDER’S Worrrsta’tucttaror EYES EXAMINED BY REGISTERED SPE- CIALISTS WITHOUT geass. ECT towAs cee B1LOO I Olcaander Co 3W. 34th St. 54 E, 125th st, near Sth Ave. RY 23 moor Mediovs Ave, | 191 GILLESPIE ON STAND REFUSES 10 AID THOMPSON'S HUNT FOR$2,500,000 FUND (Continued From First Page.) subpoena served on you at 11 A. M., Feb. 26, for examination.” Senator Thompson announced ‘that the comrhittee was sorry It could not adjourn to Palm Beach, where 80 many witnesses are, and asked J. Frank Smith to telegraph Mr. Young, asking him to be here by Saturday morning. Q. You are familiar, are you not, Mr. Colby, with the letter in which this committees is much interosted? A. Yes, I have heard all the refer- ences to and discussions about it. The letter referred to is one which J. P. Morgan is supposed to have written to Theodore P. Shonts, fol- lowing a visit by Mr. Lane and Mr. Read, two Interborough directors, who protested against Mr. Shonts's action as to the Stevens contract. Sttonts has said on the witness d that he remembered no such rr letter, Q. What is your opinion as to the existence of such a letter, Mr, Colby? A. I have been inclined strongly to suspect the existence of such a letter. I've questioned Mr, Young on that point. He said that he saw Mr, Shonts after the Lane-Reid visit to Mr. Morgan, and ~~ he a ieee a clear impression that Mr Sho referred to receiving a letter from Mr. Morgan. YOUNG NOT POSITIVE HE SAW THE LETTER. “I never saw the letter and Mr, Young is not positive that he saw it, but is of the impression that such # letter was written, He recalled hear- ing Mr, Shonts say he had received {a letter from Mr. Morgan giving his approval or disapproval of certain plans of Mr, Shonts, This letter, or alleged letter, has figured previously in the proceedings of this committee. Mr. Morgan was asked here on the witness stand if he remembered such a letter, He sald did not recall it. Q. Did he make a positive denial of having written it? A. Not that I re- call, Q. Now, Mr. Colby, we're old friends; perhaps there's something you'd like to say to this committee. like your help. A. Yes, and you shall receive it in every way. I'd not have taken up this work originally it T had not thought it timely and of the highest importance. I have always understood and sought to aid the relentiess litent of the Chairman of this committee to pursue this investi- gation, wherever it might lead. Q. Have you ever questioned the sincerity of this committee? A. Nev- er, sir. Q. Did you resign as counsel be- cause you felt your hand was held back? A. No, that was not at all the reason for my resignation. And, now, Mr. Moss, I'd like to say a word or two about Mr. Dawson, the actuary who resigned at the time I did. It pains me to see any reflections upon Mr. Dawson and his devotion to the work of this committee, He is a man of the highest integrity and conscien- tousness, He won the lasting regard of Mr, Hughes during the Armstrong Committee investigation. He never left Mr. Huhges’s side in that in- quiry. He has worked in the same way at my side, sometimes remaining at my home until after midnight. State- ments have been made that I am counsel to George W. Young. I do not consider myself so, nor the keeper of his conscience or his volition, I was counsel to argue a motion for some New Jersey contestants of the will of Mr. Young’s wife. Theodore P. Shonts, President of the Interborough, came before the jompgon committees for a moment this afternoon ‘and was excused until 11_A. M. Saturday, Thomas H. Gillesple of the engin- eering and contracting firm, the T. A. Gillespie Company, was called to the witness chair. He is young, flaxen- haired and pink cheeked, also calm, “There are certain documents in your possession which I understand you refuse to surrender to this com- Counsel Moss began. A * said young Gillespie, whose is at Palm Beach, out of reach of subpoena. “Certain mone: Mr. Moss con- tinued, “were transferred by your New York office to your Pittsburgh office, and you received periodical re- porta relative to them, which you re- fuse to bring before this committee, SAYS MONEY WENT TO FINANCE PITTSBURGH OFFICE. “I have stated,” replied young Gil- lespie, “to this committee and to your Mr, Morse that our New York officw finances our Pittsburgh office, In the last few years we have sent §2,- 500,000 to our Pittsburgh office and a great deal of it has been returned. We will answer all questions as to how that money has been spent, but we will not allow Mr. Morse to roam through our accounts. We had had one unfortunate experlence’—— “We've heard enough about that ‘unfortunate experience’,” Senator Thompson interrupted. “You people ‘have been playing that for the last ten days and we've had enough of it, And I will tell you further, Mr. Gillespte, that if you didn't have something in those accounts to conceal we shouldn't be hearing so much about Your alleged ‘unfortunate experience’ And if you didn’t have in your ac- counts that you would embarrassed. That ‘unfortunate experience’ excuse will not be accepted here. [t's worn out. Now we'll go on. Will you pro- duce these documenta?” ‘ “As I've said " answered young Gilleapie, answer any questions about our accounts"— “No, that won't do,” exclaimed Sen- ator Thompson. “You must surren- der the acconts ag directed in tho subpoena, Isn't that so, Mr. Moss?” “It is,” replied Mr. Moss. “If we asked a witness to judge what Is per- tinent we'd never get evidence. Now, Mr. Gillespie, let me tell you the law gives this committee the right to ex- amine those accounts. If we come across anything in them not germane to this investigation it shall not be made public"-——- “You, son, “I accept all the responsibility for that ‘unfortunate experience.’ Nothing will come out here that should not come out.” TOLD DISTRICT ATTORNEY WAS READY TO AID. “Let me tell you, Mr. Gillespie,” Mr. Moss continued, “that I the promise of the District Attorney of this county the he will stand be- hind this committee and aid it in every way. So I advise, Senator, that you serve Mr. Gillespie with a sub- poena duces tecum and let the law take its course—as the old Alderman sald about nature.” Young Gillespie nodded. The sub- poena was made out and served on him. He also was asked: “What did Mr. Morse (the commit- accountant) learn about the you sent to Pittsburgh?” ‘@ transferred money,” sald Gil- lespie, from our uptown office to No. 80 Chureh Street and from there to the Pittsburgh office, None of the money we sent to Pittsburgh had anything to do with Interborough work. We are willing to explain" —— “We don't want you to explain,” cried Senator Thompson. “We want your accounts.” “We have reports from our Pitts- burgh oflce showing how those mon- eys were expended,” said Gillespie. “You have those documents,” said the Senator. “Counsel will serve the subpoena on you, and you produce them, You ai cused.” Mr. Gillespie hurried away. He would not say what he will do. Leroy T. Harkness, assistant coun- sel to the Public Service Commission, Rave the Thompson Committee to-day the history of the Admiral Realty Company's suit in 1912 to prevent the contract whereby the City of New York became the partner of the Inter- borough and the B. R. T. in building the new subways. It was in forward- ing this project that the alleged $2,000,000 slush fund was used. Besides the Admiral Realty Com- pany’s action there were similar suits by John R. Ryan and John J. Hop- per. The chief question was the con- stitutionality of the city’s becoming a partner in a private enterprise. The matter was settled by the Court of Appeals upholding the dual contracts with Judges Cullen and Werner dis- senting. The Admiral Realty Company was represented by Louis Marshall, Dan- iel P. Hays, Ralph Wolf and Samuel Untermyer. The Interborough was represented by Richard Reid Rodgers and Alfred E. Mudge and the B, R. T. by Charles E. Cullen and George Yeomans, Mr. Harkness said he suspected that counsel for the Admiral Realty Com- pany were acting in the interest of the transportation companies. He dis- cussed this with Commissioner Malt- bie and Counsel Coleman of the Pub- lic Service Commission, and he told his suspicion to nce J. Shearn, e0 Be THE FIRST LAW OF NATURE Is Often Disregarded When Unseen Danger Threatens. The inconsistencies of ore oF less interesting will fight human nature to the close for thet ry in attacks sll And of whose existence that at The treacherous Grip has caught ing this win Malt Extract, known 50 years throughout the civilised’ world, acts immediately upon the human system. kepps the body keyed up to @ piteh noe that makes it difficult for dis- ease to take hol: | Johann Hoff'e Melt Extract te tnval- uable in cases of convalescence from Grip and kindred wasting diseases, It builds tise es rich, red blood— appetite and induces al qually beneficial to men, women and oniidren. on mt meal times and de- gbtfully palatable, Indore by medical authorities, — Advt. SPECIAL FOR TO-MORROW, THURSDAY sitshous Gaaar Cream, che ictus Besar Creams rte Esavon: Oranaes Bistacule ASSORTED HARD CAND! rior collection of hi Ton fata cis. presented. In v ° be Blossoms, Twi ‘many oth fine Bovelten wp TIN WA! ‘Bix, some Rita = Hotel eet’ LOC CHOCOLATE COVERED ITALIAN CREAMS—The name always signals * im, shi ie tres of meitin, Dream, richly vored with Vanilla, dackets of thi ol hion a Aah Rag An unma' thon. interrupted Senator Thomp- | have | “| Cars to the Front of Him! “| Cars All . . who soon brougt the Jobn J. Hoppe suit. Thig, he thought, was a geauin: ease, The Ryon case, he Believe was brougit by interests friendly to the B. R. “The companies paid $52,000, yo know,” interrupted Bonator Thomp won, “They don't pay that amount money without getting something, d0 they “I thought they wanted to test the | constitutionallty,” said Mr, Harknes WOOD GAINS A POINT | IN FIGHTING INDICTMENT | Judge Wadhams, in General Ses- sions, to-day granted the motion of Attorn J.B. Stanchfield and Frank Moss to inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury which indicted Robert | Colgate Wood, former Public Service Commissioner, for soliciting a bribe |The ground for the motion was that | Sydney G. Johnston, who made the complaint against wood in connection j with the granting of the contract by the Board to the Union Switch and Signal Company of Pittsburgh for the construction of the Centre Street loop in the subway, was an accomplice. hineeleeleinleieleleteleteteitebeiniet HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH ORA Hout | Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. de icbinieieieieieieieleeleieleteisiiel> Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air massages of your head clear and you can reathe freely. No more hawking, snuf- fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath night; your cold or catarrh canoe, Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream 7 ( ig cteam in your nostrils. etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucuous membrane and relief comes tantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.—Advt. REPLACED HERE ®@ BRING US THE BROKEN PIECES And We Will SAVE YOU 25% S3; M. Singers ses Optometrists rn Sy Bar eieree se’ Wea hese . “Specialize” WHY BE A MERE DANGER WHEN YOU CAN BE AN EXPERT? Mr. Wilson “1 tonal “instruction, Aspect ana tapecial treat ment for each pupil. oPea a seciaitet piace of “employing © 1014 TERMS MOST REASONABLE, Send for “The Dance,” our fully illustrated booklet, im G. HEPBURN WILSON, M.B. American Authority on Modern Dancing FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK oN We Thorley iepLone BRYANT eat | MILLER.—On Feb. 30, Sergeant ALFRED Company 68, Coast a Services and tune: ‘ Fort Wadeworth, 8. 1., Thureday, [11 A. M.’ Interment National Cemetery, Cypress Hills, N. ¥. H Cars to the Back of Him! Around Him! And they are used cars—tried and true. And they are for sale or trade for much" less than they are actually worth, And they are of all kinds, sizes and prices, There are runabouts, touring cars, limou- Sines, trucks, taxis, &c, If you want to buy an auto at a real “bargai pres and enjoy a spin to business, through the parks or into the country, See World “Used Cars for Sale” Ads. To-Day or Any Day! | They will put you in touch with augo- mobile owners who are ANXIOUS; to have you make them an offer. The Rest Is Up to You!