The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 2

« a Ba Sa ae Pe a REPLAYS. POTN Tahar re AUEHESDRNE a "SWING 70 WLS “Heart-Breaking” Finish to Be Seen in New York, Ohio and Indiana. ri | NOW RESTING FOR IT. ‘Dash Into New England, Then West, Then a Whirl Through This State. Extraordinary exertions have been | wr, Ordered by the Republican National Committee for the final drive in the feat two weeks of the campaign to head off the rising tide of Wilson @entiment. No one is working harder PUIKEDTOOFSEL 4 VIEWED BY @an Candidate Hughes. | Instead of cutting down the ached: | Ble prepared for him by his man- |{nterests, What caused the sudden shift In Hearst editorial policy? The Evening World reprints some of the American's editorial expres- Giscarded all thought of eating, sleey-|Pessions, but not in so large type as the originals: dgers, he has added to It so that not @ minute will be wasted. He has fing or resting from now until elec- ion. The tour op which he starts) mext week is harder and faster than f@ny otber candidate has made and @ven Gurpasses the tremendous ex- @rtions of William J. Bryan in the @iosing days of his free silver cam- paign in 1896. “Work, everybody work" is tho or- der for all connected with the Re- publican organization from Candi- @ate Hughes down to the captains and leutenants in the amaliest elec- tion distriet. There ts alarm over conditions In| New York, Ohlo and Indiana, In these three States all the resources | ef money, organization and men have, been turned loose. Hughes will race through them and crisscross them in every direction. §= Hundre at e@peakers are scouring the districts, ‘Meetings have been ordered for every @rossroads. WHITMAN ONE YEAR AGO | Foe” — In tman, It condemned him for the $19,090,000 direct State tax and took him to task for unjustly attacking former Gov. Glynn as being responsible for | Armed Occupation by a Foreign! “Alliance With the Predatory Interests and Corrupt Forces of Machine Politics.” The Now York American, William R. Hearst owner and editor, ts Warmly supporting the candidacy of Gov. Whitman for re-election. One year ago the American was opposing and denouncing Gov, financial conditions on which the tax was alleged to be based, It condemned film for signing certain legislative bills and condemned j him in unmeasured terms for not signing others. It accused him of being in alliance with corrupt politictans, It charged him with being the subservient tool of predatory financial Not even the exigent demands ‘of a nursling Presidential boom Justify an attack by the Governor upon his predecessor, which was cer- tainly in bad taste and is apparently unsupported by facts—New York American, March 4, 1915, Responsible for the $19,000,000 direct tax, responsible for the con- tinuance of McCall upon the Public Service Commission, obviously at Murphy's heh it, and now responsible for a marginal railway which may cost the city more than $30,000,000, Gov. Whitman fs rolling up @ record for the contemplation of New York City which may lead ite people fo Jook back upon his term as a calomity comparable only to armed occu- pation by a foreign foe.—New York American, May 26, 1915, Gov, Whitman has utterly failed, His instances of service to the Public have been rare, while his acts of truckling subservience to the in- terests are innumerable and unpardonable, It 1s becduse he has become the willing associate and the ready tool of Barnes and Root that Gov. Whitman hag lost, and deserved to lose, the confidence of the public, Gov. Whitman's alliance with the predatory interests and with the corrupt forces of machine pollttos ts the mennce of the Republican Party of the of Root and Ryan, Jon, To-day the Republican Party in New York ts the creature Barnes and Whitman, Thoy represent precisely the forces, the methods and the purposes which led the Nation utterly to repudiate that party at the polls in 1912, Can any reason ble man dount that a like repudiation will attend any Republican ticket put out In 1916 by the Republican Party in New York—by Root and Ryan, Barnes and Whitman—by the squalld political interests and the selfish financial interests which these men publicly the Empire State, ending in Brooklyn Money unlimited {s on tap for every | a4 New York. expense. The National committes end the New York State committee | epparently have apsured resources. | They pay their bills on sight. Price iT @bject when something ts done. ia vesting to-day and to- @t Montclair. Ho makes the ‘Tuseday of next week. On ef that day he races New York City by automo- speaking in Queens, Bronx and ednesday he goes to Brook- w in the Academy of Music @ight. Thureday morning his spe- @arts through New England, whirls into up-State New on to Ohio and Indiana for days, The wind-up of the en- campaign will be a race through nanny RAT BIG MEALS! NO INDIGESTION - OR BAD STOMACH at once, would not be a case of indi ia here if readers subject to stomach trouble tremendous anti-ferment and virtue contained in P; mies preparation heavy meal without the discomfort, e fuss your pharmacist to show you | ule pul printed on each 80-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin; then | you will readily understand why this Promptly overcomes indigestion and such symptoms as heartburn, ing like a lump of lead in the belching of gas and eructa- tions of undigested food, water brash, acidity, nausea, headache, biliousness | ead many other bad symptoms; and, | asides, you wil! not need laxatives to your stomach, liver and in- teatloed clean and fresh, nial | Hf your stomach is sour and full of | your get, stion of anything you eat is eure dewien, e Mmlputee ‘atten and besides, one case is sufficient to rid whole family of such trouble Burely 6 inexpensive | Preparation like Diapepsin, which will | ytime or during | either stomach misery is about as ha ——_—_—————— Y urDrirgé st nkeuls For =~ Husky Throats “I find the candidate in good physi- eal condition and very sanguine of success,” said Chairman Willcox to- day, We are going to drive this campaign through according to the echedule. There will be no change in the issues, no shift of policy. “Mr. Hughes will continue to speak along the same lines already laid down in his addresses, ‘Tariff, the eight hour wage law, vaccillation ot the Wilson administration and its failure of industrial preparation for the great economic changes coming at the close of the war will be the high spots of our campaign,” On the Democratic side there ta in- creasing confidence and elation. Chairman Vance McCormick nounced to-day that he would stay in New York until Election Day driv. ing the campaign along. A private wire has been installed connecting New York and Chicago headquarters so that East and West can work in unison. President Wilson plans to remain from now on at Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, with exception of # trip to Cincinnati next week and two speech- es in Buffalo and New York City the following week, His wind-up speech will be at Shadow Lawn on Saturday, Nov. 4, Old Home Day. — BUYING OF CLOTHNIG RESTRICTED IN BERLIN) Purchasers Must Secure Cards Through a Special Magistrate— Speculators Heafed Off. BERLIN, Oct. 21.—A new system has been tnaugurated in Berlin, whereby every one must buy under. clothing, men’s and women’s suits and coats through special magistrates cards, The city experienced its first frosty night Just night and censequentiy there was a great rush for the new clothing cards. The crowds were @reat that it was necessary to give out numbers to the newcomers and allow th to stand in line and await their turn, One object of the new clothing regu- lations 18 to prevent speculators from purchasing large quantities and hold- ing for higher prices late: _— don't seem to fit, why not Rattan, was run over early © S0-cent case from your druggist |B sof poe life worth living? Absolute | Georko = from stomach misery and per- | Strevt | Hospital jand brulses ‘Wow Mis. Down by Auto. Wotnacker, thirty-four y 0 old, of No, 68 Pike Street, Man ger or your food doesn't digest and Years old. of No 6 , meal: to-day at ambulance surgeon from Williamsburg tod her for @ scalp wound EDISON DAY (and last day) at the Electrical Show Grand Central Palace Lexington Avenue and 46th Street represent and sordidly serve?—New York American, May 27, 1915. FEED PAUPERS BETTER, SKIMP ON EMPLOYEES, IS KINGSBURY PLAN Higher Daily Rate for City’s Dependents and $2,500 More for Thanksgiving Day, The high cost of living has proved a blessing to the paupers and @ ourse an- | to some offictals and physictans of the Charities Department. Statistictans and food experts employed by the sub-budget committee of the Board of Estimate have discovered that the officials are ving too sumptuously on the tax-payers, Likewlse they have Neured that the humble dependents in the varlous free hospitals and charitable institutions are not fed well enough, As a result the sub-budget com- mittee to-day recommended that the Thanksgiving dinner next year for the Inmates of the charitable institu. tlons shall be $10,000. ‘This is $2,500 more than has been appropriated for this yea Also that physictans and officers of the department who have been fed at @ wholesale cost to the city of fifty- elght cents a day have thelr allow- ance cut from forty-two to thirty- seven cents a day, Inasmuch as It costs much less than this to feed a hungry soldier the budget commit- tee does not anticipate that any of the nurses or physiclans will drop in thelr tracks from starvation, The inmates who receive susten~ ance which costes the city fourteen cents a day each wholesale, are to henceforth grow fat on fifteen cents a da; What are known as low-grade employees in the institutions are to have their dally allowances increased from twenty-two and a’ half to twenty-five cents a day, Chart Commissioner Kingsbury Wanted $1,250,084 for the 1917 food supply. After a talk with experts of the Bureau of Contract Supervision he agreed to an appropriation of §1,- 190,000, HANGS SELF AS FRIEND DID, y of Wateh- man for Queens Asphalt Plant. John Shatz, fitty years old, of No. roadway and Gerry Streets, Williams: | 145 sain BRE 7 rg, "by “an automodiie “driven yy| 148, Bikelow Place, Woodhaven, Connor of No. 805 Cooper|@uéensboro, was found hanging in She was sent home after an| the watehn ‘s shanty at the bor- lant between Flush- early to-day. Shate was night watchman of the Plant, Coroner Kbert said he was satisfied d himself be fr be, elf two ¢ 4TH ARREST IN RISK FRAUD y Company omba, | Frank McGinley of No. 122 Snedeker | Avenue, Woodhaven, I. I, an adjuster for the jobe Indemnity Insurance Com- pany No. 45° Willlam locked in Tomb Indiet oush’s asphalt ing and Jamate use had hanged My) him) of fourth man to. be vestigation of frauds, Bo BV mene WUD, THE AMERICAN ‘A “Calamity Comparable Only to! |Paris Also Reports Aerial Ac-| tivity and the Bombarding 1 AIRSHIPS LOS of Many Enemy Positions. BERLIN, Oct. 21 (via London).— The War: Office last twenty-four hours. numerous nerial attacks, and twelve enemy aeroplanes were shot down,” the statement aa “Four of them fell behind our lne: the enemy's front bre wht good re- observed.” PARIS, Oct. 21.—Lieut. Huerteux has brought down another enemy airship and has thus accounted for his tenth German aeroplane, Four other enemy machines which were badly hit after fights with our pilots were obliged to come down within their lines. “Last night one of our squadrons dropped forty bombs on the stations at Noyon and Chauny and afterward dropped bombs on a train between Appilly and Chauny, “Kitteen of our bombarding aero- planes dropped seventy-nine bombs on enemy cannonments and bivouacs in the region of Nesle and Ham, and on the aviation grounds at Matigny and Flez, both being hit.” BERLIN SAYS 1,500,000 FRENCH ARE WOUNDED Lying in Hospitals, Decares a Wire- less Report From Ger- man Capitol. BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville Oct. 21—One million and a halt French wounded are lying in the hos- Pitals of Southern France, says a Go- neva despatch to the Tageblatt, quot- ing the ohief surgeon of a Marsetlles hospital authority, WANTS HUGHES TO SPEAK SO AS TO HELP WILSON Democratic Manager in Minnesota Offers to Pay Expenses of Repub- lican Candidate for Trip There. ‘Special to The Evening World.) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Oct. “Hon. Charles BE. Hughes, Hotel As- tor, New York. Will pay all expens- es if you come to Minnesota week Oct. 30 and make five speeches. We need you, (Signed) Fred F. Wheat- on, Chairman Democratic State Cen- tfal Committee.” This was the tele Hughes to-day by d of the Wilson forces ‘In Min- hesota, Mr, Wheaton ald that he meant exactly what he stated in the telegram, that dge Hughes had helped Wilson so much by his former appearance here that he wanted to offer every inducement to get the Judge back Into the State again be- fore el fon, “If Judge Hughes accepte,” sald Mi Wheaton, “Minnesota will go for Wi son by 25,000 plurality,” OSBORNE FAILS TO PLACE SECRETARY IN PRISON JOB m sent to Judge 1 E, Wheaton, mi Recommended O Connor, His Sec- masted American schooner Fannte C, retary, for Deputy, but Superin- tendent Did Not Approve Him. (Spectal to The Brening World.) OSSINNIG, N, Y., Oct, 21,—Timothy O'Connor, private secretary to former Warden T, M, Osborne, and slated, according to rumor, to be deputy warden of Sing Sing, will not get the place, Superintendent of Prisons James M. Carter, It 1s reported, failed to approve the appointment, O'Connor had Mr, Osborne's recom- mendation for the place and was vir- tually in charge of the prison the day Marquis Curtis led the wholesale de- Uvery of six prisoners. O'Connor told friends himself he was to be deputy. There was a strong objection in Al- bany, it 1s ratood, to having Mr. Osborne's #0 y holding sway over the prison while Mr. Osborne himself was on the stump attacking Gov. Whitman and Mr, Carter Warden Calvin” Derrick — to-day grilled some of the recaptured prisoners ho figured in the Jail delivery as well 48 prison officers on duty at the time. WINNERS AT LAUREL, FIRST RACE—Threo-year-olds and upward; selling; and seventy yards.-Song of ML Doyl itratght $10: show $7.4 first; Bugs Ar MoTaggait), | place $3.50, she 4; Zodia jus Robinson, third. ‘Tim {1.60 3-5. M. itor, Dainger fle D § N Royal Blue steeplechase handicap 500 added; for t about tw. Quel Bonheur, 140 (Noo) Str $12.20, $5.80, show $4.40, won; Northwood, B Haynes) ple '$29.90, show $8.20, ond; Sun King, 1 Willlaina) 's 3.60, third 3 New Haven, “azul, Shannon Rive rly Light also ran, | — Snow Prevents Football Game JACKSON VILE I football game scheduled to-d Oot q & ‘as D account of sno The cont probably be played this Monda, INAYBYALLES, BERN CLAWS [a to-day reported numerous battles tn the afr in the “Our aerial battle squadron ore-| tected our observation pilots during. “Aorlal night attacks on ratlway stations and munitions depots behind | sults, Many fires and explosions were | | | DALUBVA DEMENTED MAN WHO BOARDED WILSON AUTO IN PITTSBURGH PARADE RICHARO CULLEN ene CHPTAN,T5 HERO, BRINGS HIS CHARGE | TOPORTINA GALE Deserted by Five of Crew, He Takes Wheel—Six Lost in Lake Storm. TROIT, Mich., Oct. 21.—A stur- id Great Lakes’ mariner who wouldn't give up the ship brought hi vessel, the Detroit tyg Shaun Rhue, into safe harbor at Pelee Island, On- tario late this afternoon after the re« ort had been received here that the Shaun Rhue had gone down in the great gale that swept over Lake Erie yesterday afternoon, On the Shaun Rhue, wet, tired and triumphant were Capt. Robert Maines, seventy- five years old, the engineer and the cook, both elderly men, What Capt. Maines said when he got ashore about five members of his crew who deserted him last night when the Shaun Rhue was in dire peril and went aboard another ship which stood by for the rescug would make entertaining reading, but it might shock some folks, Deserted by the five, the old captain cussed a few times, took the wheel and steered his little tug to safety while the cook fed the boiler and the engineer answergd the signals below. Capt. Maines 1s the hero of the port to-day. CLEVELAND, 0,, Oot. 21.—Stx sailors are Known to have been drowned in @ gale Which swept over tho Great Lakes yesterday, and reports of at least two vessels foundering have been received here. ‘The barge D. L. Filer of Chicago sank off Kar Point, at the mouth of the Detroit River, Six of the crew were drowned and one was res cued by the steamer Western State which left Detroit for Cleveland this morning The steamer Marshall F. Butters foundered in Lake Erte in a sixty-mile gale, The steam F. J, Billings and F.G ing vessel, spread oll overboard, and as the oll smoothed the waves rescued the crew of fourteen men. ‘The F. G. Hartwell wa# due here to-day, but had not arrived at noon, Cap’ Sa ORPOLK, Va, mbers of the crew of the four- of Fall River, Mags, were morning by the Avon after Cap- e mt when the ve ed in mid-ocean. HOPE FOR NEW POLAND Leading Poles in Be von Bethmann-Hollweg, von Jagow and Burian, BERLIN, Oct. 21—The hope that 4% Poltsh Kingdom may be created bee fore the end of the war has been revived among leading Berlin Poles by the conference between Chancel- lor von Bethmann-Hollweg, Foreign Secretary von Jagow and Austrian Foreign Minister Baron Burlan, It 1s understood that the Ge man and Austrian negotiations concern. ing Poland's future we resumed at this conference, Only ecently a meeting of the Pollsh nobility wags held here, . der Tow, , Oct. 21—The Clyde Mner 108, passed Mchmond Shoals, in tow of her sister liner Comal to-day, with the coast guard and Tampa ac er, & passenger, day night, due, it ie thought, excitement, when the Arapahoo's rudder broke, He was buried at sea. pany) died Thur Moemas, of the a Charles Michael, Sixty-elghth Street Station, {to arrest Prank West, a r front of No. Ani n drew nut a twlee, « out with his West to the ns m with felonious Brsault the policeman Was went to Polys clinic Hospital |lish attacks between Le Sars and Hartwell stood by the founder- |4 irst mate had |¢ sel was ship- {f BiG BRITISH GAIN /RUSSIAN DEFEAT ON SOMME FRONT, | ON VOLHYNIA LINE LONDON CLAIMS) CLAIMED IN BERLIN ig Gets Nearer Bapaume on the Main Road from Albert. LONDON, Oct. 21—The British on the Somme front have made addition- al headway in thelf push toward Ba ;Paume along the main road from Albert, according to to-day’s an- nouncement by the war office, “During the night,” says the War Office statement, “further progress ws made in the neighborhood of Butte de Warlencourt. There was intermittent shelling by the enemy on our. front north and south of the Ancre. We successfully raided en- emy trenches south of Nueve Chap- elle.” BERLIN, Oot. 21.—Repulee of Eng- Eaucourt Abbaye and French at- tacks on the Ballly-Rancourt road were offictally announced this afte noon in @ statement dealing with the Somme operations. PARIS, Oct, 21,--German troops are have been delivered by the Teutons, especially north of the river, in tho last | few days, preceded by a heavy ex-| penditure of ammunition, Each of these blows, according to reports from French headquarters, has been shat- tered, one after another. The French continue slowly but surely winning thelr objectives on the Somme—the heights, railways and important high- way junctions, The Germans are suffering greatly from inferiority in the aerial branch of warfare on the Somme, the head- quarter, reports say. As rapidly as German airmen appear along the Anglo-Fren.. front they are attacked and driven back. The German com- manders thus lack information about movements going on behind the allied front. | In several instances in the inet few days, the Germans have spread a ing shells lavishly for lengthy periods, elther because of poor range- of nervousness on the part of their, commanders, fearti TWO TAKEN AS BURGLARS. $3,000 Worth of Silk walste Packed Up. After a fight in the warerooms of American Waist Company, at No, Third Avenue, Inspector Cray’a Bafe Squad early this morning ar- rested two men who, it is alleged, had packed $3,000 worth of silk shirt waists In bundles, ready to be taken| away in an automobile, | ‘The men are Louis Kadamsky of | No, 223 East Third Street and Her-/ man Rosenberg of No, 211 East Nine-| teenth Street. a os cu Quotations. With net changes from previous closing, Ne ‘os Alaska Gold Mine. ks Chalmers Ps, ee = i+ os - oe Bes (teete] i++ SS2eniecceestses SF SS SRST OTE " 1 bay wR + at Bt, Se dette Rhy AE ARE + - TO * if - ee HELD UP BY GERMANS} “oriwol,. as ‘om. . Crucible Steels Cuba © # i ; Be: SSE SI SESAT ESS Siri Sale SPSSES EFSF OES EPSEEELE FESS FT ESP ETT FSR SR FFF SSE BS RRS BS ee He ttt Fed i+] He lets late te ite le Inter, ater napiraiion’ Copper. AN. J. Base BSI IAEAE VS TSDSSSETSNT ee boat FOES = i ‘ational Lead’ Nevada Gonmulidated 2 forfolk & Western, 141 SY Contra Y& N. ++ +1444 1+ 1 “e pitt +tleled i leleiee! itubber™ i 4 By kM a 1% <= Union ote Rit 104 ye Overland On. 48) ¢ a | Soa Sasa to 2°, sre , ae | seer reeceer esSeercrrs POSE BRR OR re an attack at and some unexpected point. | ese —_~>——__ In Contradictory Reports, Pe- trograd Declares the Teu- tons Were Repulsed. BERLIN, Oct. 21. (Via London.)— Russian attempts to take trenches on the west bank of the River Stokhod, in Volyhnia, wero frustrated yester- day by troops under command of Prince Leopold of Bavaria with heavy losses to the attackers, saya the of- ficlal statement issued to-day at Ger man army headquarters. On the river Narayuvka, in Galicia, the statement adds, the Germans captured Russian positions northwest of Skomorochy, taking 150 prisoners and seven ma- chine-guns, PETROGRAD, Oct. 21 (via Lon- don).—The repulse of a Teutonic at- tack in the Narayuvka district, south- east of Lemberg, tn Galicia, is an nounced by the War Office in to- day's official statement, South of Dorna Vatra, near the Roumanian frontier, Austro-German attacks were repelled and the enemy put to flight, the Russians capturing @ machine gun, a trench cannon and trying to regain the initiative on the|a number of prisoners. Somme, Fighting all along the eastern front Repeated, terrific counter attacks | has resulted victoriously for the Slava. Ip the Ulianovsk settlements north of Kisielin, an artillery battle is raging, In the region of Jaroslav- fea, northeast of the Tarnopol-Zlocz- of railway, a Russian detachment penetrated a Teutonic trench at night, bayoneting those who resisted, and returning with prisoners, Near Koniukhi the Russians sur- prised and captured three enemy posts. At Barnov farm, along the Narayuvka, an enemy attack was re- pelled. A heavy snowfall continues to hinder operations in the Carpath- fans, FRANCE SEIZES TERRITORY FROM CHINA AT TIEN-TSIN Aided by Troops, the French Con- sul Takes Possession of Square Mile, CHINA, Oct. PEKING, 21.—A curtain fire over vacant ground, wast- square mile of territory adjoining the French concession at Tien-Tsin has been forcibly seized by the French directing by their aviators, or because Consul with the assistance of troops. The Chinese police were arrested Frenchmen substituted for them. lying to a protest from the Chin- reign Office the French | sa- tion at Peking replied it assumed the responsibility for the action. WILSON STILL LEADS HUGHES AT COLUMBIA Total Is 1,321 for President to 1,254 for Rival—Straw Vote Closes To-Night. The straw vote on the presidency being taken at Columbia University showed to-day 1,321 votes for Wil- son, 1,254 for Hughes, 109 for Ben- son, 24 for Hanly, and 6 for Reimer, Benson, the Socialist candidate, galned 87 votes yesterday, The total vote cast ts 2,716, the largest ever Drought out im such a contest at Columbia. On woman's suffrage, 1,802 voted In favor and 737 against It, The faculty vote in the College of jana and Surgeons was 9 for Hughes and 3 for Wilson. The total faculty vote to date is: Wilson, | Hughes, 26; Benson, 1; Hanly, 1. ‘The polla close at 5 o'clock this afternoon. > Ne Confirmation of Report of A Ye Withdrawal, ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 21.—Members of the Mexican Joint Commission said to-day they had received no confirm. ton of @ report from Mexico City that Gon. Pablo Gonzales, Minister of Cor munieations, had been named by Ge Carranza to succeed Tails Cabrera one of the commissioners and that Mr Cabrera would become Mexican jor designate in succession to Hilseo Arredondo. Secretary Lune of th American, Commission has not been advised of such @ change. sd Am- An Ackno In appreciation great work, this day, the birthday of the incandescent lamp, is re- ceiving recognition throughout the land, The New York Edison Company gladly acknowledges its lasting inde Accident Occurs at Corner of One * Hundred and Sixteenth Street and Lenox Avenue, Three men were severely thiured and haif a dozen slightly hurt early to-day when a north-bound surface car on the Lenox and Lexington Avenue line ran into a work car at One Hundred and Sixteenth Street ant ae Avenue. 10 injured persons were: Wollman of No. 51 West ‘one Wane Fad elle : ae ee tceets Char! schback © the Bronx, ‘and Himil Rofenowels at No. 86 Lenox Avenue. The Injured declined to go to @ hospital. a ADOPTS THE 8-HOUR DAY, Dale Company Shortens Working Hours, Rut Not Pay Envelope. The eight-hour work day, with th ton-hour wage scale continued, hi been adopted Sy the Dale Lighting Fixture Company, of No. 107 West Thirteenth Street, t first of the lighting fixture concerns of this elty to put the new plan into operation, his shortening of the workin * sald John H. Dale, president uF ny, "We expect to prove of eople and to nds in good will and tne fare o a busine on the welfare |Skin trouble costs many a man hisjob | _ No matter how efficient a man may | be, if he has an ugly skin-eruption, there are positions in which he be tolerated. He may know that not in the least contagi people are afra!d, they avoid him, andhe must make way for a man with a clear, healthy skin, Why run this risk, when Resinol Ointment and Resino! Soap stop ktching and clear away eczema and similar humors, so quickly and easily ? Physicians have prescribed the Reslnol for over 20 years. Every drugstet salle Ointment and Kestnol Soap, For sample of free, write to Dept. 7-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Churchill’s More Than a Restaurant | A Broadway Institution Broadway & 49th Street BELLANS ‘Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25cat all druggists. THE MODERN NEED remedy for the evil effects of quick ver-eating and strenuous liv- ing. e medicine that meets this need—that tones the stomach, stimue lates the liver, regulates the bowels—is icine in Werld, pels tet | barge ory wledgment of Mr Edison’s btedness to the man whose name it bears— Thomas Alva E dison j