The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 2

- 4335. Periscope and distant flashes at times for any of @ British or French patrol. Mo enemy ship was sighted: The trip and this time in view of the carried @ large cargo. On ber trip the Deutschiand subd- 120 mfles—near the Eng- If the crew saw any Brit- ish of French warships on her trip Koenig would not admit it. any rate, they didn't eee us,” ho at o’clook test night Capt. Koentg brought his ship into New by Capt. Koenig. Capt. Hinsch telephoned to Health OMcer Dr, Ed- win C. Chipman, at Waterford, to come at once to the T. A. Scott wharf on Pequot Avenue. Dr. Chipman and medical Inspector Dr. Ross BE. Black soon arrived, and in company with Capt. Hinsch went out on board the tug T. A. Scott Jr. to the Deutschland. WARM GREETING GIVEN TO KOENIG AND HI8 CREW. ‘The party gave a warm greeting to Capt. Koenig and his crew and they returned it with the warmest of feel- ing. Dr. Chipman then took the ship's papers and examined the crew. All were found to be in the best of health. Cigars were passed around, and shortly after 1 o'clock )9r, Chip- man and Dr. Black weer conveyed back to land. Chiet Capt. David Hunt of the T. A. Scott fleet was taken on board and he, piloted the Deutschland up the river and to tho “pocket” awaiting ‘tho craft at tho pler. Not long after 2 o'clock the Deutschland was eafely In the “poc- kot” and the floating screen board fence fifteen feet in height was towed acroms the bow of the Wille- had to a point opposite on the pler. Tired out and fatigued from the lows of sleop the crew was taken on board the Willehad, which had been at the pier the last three months awaiting the Bremen, which has been given up for lost by the German officials. great reception was given the boys from the Deutschland by the crow of the return of the oraft of the coming of another German eubmarine mer- chantman. No difficulty waa found tn entering New London harbor, which Js one of the best on the Atiantio coast. Capt. Koentg realized that if it was easy getting in it would be just as easy to get out and return to Bremen with the million dollar cargo which bas been stored at the warehouses here for shipment to Germany. “Every one of the sailors is in excelent health and stalwart in ap. pearance, They look as though they could stand hardship of any kind,” said Dr. Chipman, “I notice one boy in the crew who could not have been more than fifteen years old, All seemed to be very much pleased to arrive eafe in harbor, They did not talk much.” ‘The greatest precautions have been taken by the Eastern Forwarding oMcials for the protection of the sub- sea boat and the careful wate’ # that have been kept up night and day at the State pler will be strictly oon- tinued, CARGO OF CRUDE RUBBER AND NICKEL TO BE TAKEN BACK. A cargo of crude rubber and nickel, which has been stored at her pier, will be taken back to Germany on the Deustchiand. The return trip will Not be made until the men have re- celved a good rest from tho effects of thelr remarkable trip. RUSSIANS ADMIT A|—Fierce battles between Austro-Ger- DEFEAT IN GALICIA IN FIERCE BATTLE Rn Ee a DEFEAT OF BRITISH ON SOMME FRONT, GLAM OF BERLIN. ROUMANA CLAMS Strong Forces Reported Four Battalions Annihilated on Checked in the Districts of Courcelette and Les Boeufs. PARIS MAKES DENIAL, War German Attacks Were Re- pulsed and Prisoners Taken. BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville, L. 1), Nov. 1—Repulse of English | attacks north of the Somme were an- nounced by the War Office to-day. “The weather ix growing brighter on the Somme district and on several rectors lively artillery activity has begun," said tho official statement. “In the evening hours the English advanced from the district of Cource- lette and with strong forces from the Ine of Gueudecourt-Les Boeufs for an attack, North of Courcelette the attack was unable to advance In our defensive fire, West of La Transloy it broke down under losses, in some places in hand-to-hand fighting. “Army group of the Crown Prince (Verdun)—the artillery duel on the east bank of the Meuse was only tem- porarily active.” A suppleementary atatement de- elared that artillery activity was strong only north of the Somme, and anaes added that Fort Vaux temporarily . . came under heavy fire of French guns Berlin Reports the Halting of| on the northeastern front of Verdun. Five Attacks by othe PARIS, Nov, 1.—French troops made Czar’s Troops. PETROGRAD, Nov, 1 (via London), man forces and Russian troops are taking place south of Braezany, on the Progress north of the Somme last night In the region of Les Boeufs and repulsgd violent German counter- attacks from the north and east upon Sailly-Saillisel, it was oMcially an- nounceed to-day. Seventy prisoners were taken. On tho Verdun front Office Declares That the night was calm, LONDON, Nov. 1.—British troops successfully raided German trenches northeast of Festubert and in the region of Messines last night, Gen. Haig reported to-day. Intermittent shelling south of the Ancre was the only other activity reported. U-53 SAFE BACK HOME, the Willehad. High seas and stormy weather were encountered the first day out, The Deutschland safely eluded the watch- ful English patrol and by a circuitous route got past all danger. Out in the Atlantic the ship ran into severe weather and w in ite grasp until three days ago, when favorable scas) prevailed. The last three days were sailed in perfect weather. GREAT REJOICING WHEN THREE MILE LIMIT WAS PASSED. Ziota Lipa River in Galicia, says the the Russian official statement issued to-day, In the region of Michishouv Wood superior Teuton forces, pressed back the Russian troops to the south- ern portign of the wood. Austro-German forces have occu- pled the Roumanian villages of Raco- vitea and Titechit, about eleven miles south of the Rothenthurn Pass on the Transylvanian frontier, To-day's Russian official statement says the Roumanians “retired a little to the When the three mile limit was | south.” War Submarine That ‘Torpedoed reached and passed there was great) BERLIN, Nov. 1 (by wireless to! Shins Off America and Visited rejoicing on board. Captain Koenig Sayville.)—Strong efforts were made Newport, Reaches Germany. BERLIN (via London), Nov. 1— by the Russians yesterday to recap. ture positions taken by the Austro- German forces on the Narayuvka| River In Galicia, southeast of Lem-|turned safely to borg. ,The Russians charged times,’ #aya to-day's official state- ment, but were detaited with heavy | Jones Gecided that it would be better to make New London instead of Baltt- more, where it had been reported the Allies have been watchfully waiting _——— German port, ac- five cording to an official announcement to-da It was Oct. 8 that the U-5% sank The text of the German statement ffve ships off the Nantucket Light- the positions ¢ as having been sighted next day east the River Na: of Nantucket and then nothing mo was heard, TWO DISTINCTIONS, A Hotel Manhattan barber, in business for sixty years, has ra- tired with $300,000. Once he | trimmed Mr. Hughes's whiskers, the cast bank of yuvka, conquered by us on Oct, 30. They failed five times under sanguinary losses The Turkish troops also held con. quered terrain and repulsed a counter-attack that the enemy had launched at one 4 z “On the Byastrit |. Austro-Hungarian hostile di t Solotvina, POLITICAL. POLITICAL, | a POLITICAL, ~ WAGE EARNERS!! Will you: let the Protective Tariff—that old Stalking Horse of Special Privilege—fool you again? How about the “protection” of American wage earners in the “good old Republican days,” when employees of the Steel Corporation worked twelve hours a day for $1.50? The Steel Trust was Protected inthose days— Were You? Were Consumers? How about long hours and starvation pay in the woolen mills of Lawrence? Do you remember Lawrence? Those woolen mills were highly protected. Do you remember the want and misery caused by the strike in the Paterson Silk Mills? ‘They. were protected. Low wages, long hours, industrial oppression, exploitation of the consuming public through high monopoly prices—these were the fruits of the Republican policy of “Protection” in the past. And They Will Be Again. The worst drivers and exploiters of labor in the United States are the ver men who are clamoring for a high tariff, “‘to protect the American working man!” The Democratic tariff had nothing to do with the depression of 1913 and the Republicans know it. ‘They know also that it began under Taft. When a Republican President was asked what to do about the unemployed, he replied: “God knows!” But Democratic financial legislation had everything to do with righting business and industrial conditions and preventing a disastrous panic at the out- break of the European war. It prevented your savings—if you had any after Regublican rule—being swept away in bank failures or wasted by unemployment. H, P. Davison, partner of J. P. Morgan and ardent supporter of Candidate Hughes, if the latest to admit that our prosperity is bound to last for years after the war. He has just returned from studying economic conditions in Europe. But give the “Old Gang” a chance to repeal the financial and other legis- lation that has saved the country from panics, and they'll make hard times and bread lines whenever it suits their purpose! And You will be the loser! The Republican managers have demonstratedin this campaign that they are masters of buncombe and deception, But the Facts and hard common Sense are against them. 4 { IS REPORT FROM BERLIN | The German submarine U-63 hae re-|4 regarding the eastern front follows: | whip, following her visit to Newport |‘ _atmy Group ef Prince Leopold the ufternoon before, ‘This work was tillery activity, launched in the [Concluded by evening and the boat evening counter-attacks agains, |then disappeared. She was reported TEUTONS OREN OVER BORDER LINE | Northern Frontier, Says a Despatch to Rome. LONDON, Nov. 1.—Austro-German forces have retired from the region of Campulung, in northern Roumanta, pursued by the Roumanta who have passed over the frontier, accord- ing to a despatch from Bucharest, ve a wireless message from Rome to-day, Four battalions were annihilated by the Roumanians, according to this report, Falkenhayn's pressure is strongest at Predeal, where the Austro-Ger- mans are attempting to drive south- ward to cut important railway com- munications, BUCHAREST, Noy. 1 (via Lon- don),—The Roumantans have driven back further the Austro-German forces in thoJiul region of the Transylvanian front, and are contin- ulng the pursuit, the War Office an- nounced to-day. They havo cap- tured more than 600 men and a great quantity of war materials. BERLIN, Nov. 1 (by wireless to Sayville)—The War Office announces an important success in Roumania Austro-German troops penetrated Roumanian positions near the Predeal Road, capturing ten cannon and sev- enteen machine guns. The announce- ment follows: “Army Group of Archduke Charles Francis.—In Transylvania the general situation is unchanged. West of the Predeal Road Austro- Hungarian regiments gained an important success. ‘They entered Roumanian positions and captured ten infantry cannon and seven- teen machine guns. Southeast of Kothenthurm Pass our attacks progressed. “Army Group of Field Marshal (Dobrudja).— re were no important events.’ TROGRAD, Nov, 1.—Austro-G Mackensen man troops invading Roumanta through the Red Tower Pass have| occupied the town of Rakovitsa, | twelve miles inside tho frontier, and | also the village of Titeshti, it was! officially announced to-day. With net changes °. gz ‘ a Alaska Gold Mine. . Allie Qhalmery 2s +14 AuieGhalmens pt. +1 im. Agr. Chemical t ‘Am, Beet Sugur - Am. Car & Bary.) + 28 | ‘hm Gan $18 Am. Wide & ‘Lea +h 4m, H&L. a 2 Am! ; + Am + a 4m. Party Aw he ss % Ain) Stool ary 1% Am. Sugar Woollen ‘a t 4 + tas t 38 + 2% aay + 2% + "3 ba % + +h tbs ti +1 ty a 18 id = 8 a ; fag Hy + 1% Rirtel* pe ay Py t's Riese shietfieid Ta + nd rt +18 Sr hag an) a ta [Ve Gael" oie * }Virg tron, € & ¢ + 1M | Wika A Waresit % Woe) $ We + ity oh diy us Block sale. Total —— CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN | MARKET, WHEAT, r Ha wad Jamu 2 Mi WILSON GETS Bl GREETNG UPSTATE, HALTS AT BUFFALO Demonstration by Eight-Hour Men Is Feature of Tour of Fifteen Cities and Towns. BUFFAIA, Nov. 1.—After shaking hands with crowds at fifteen cities! and towns in New York State, Presl- dent Wilson arrived here at 1.20 o'clock this afternoon on his final trip of the campaign. His train was twenty minutes late because of the frequent stops en route, Following an auto rido through the principal streets of the city he was escorted to the Ellicott Club for lunch, He then went to a hotel, where he spent some time, and later dined privately. To-night he will ad- dress a meeting of the Executive (lub| and leave for New York City at 10.35 o'clock, Tho President was given a neisy welcome on his arrival in this city, locomotive whistles in the railroad yards starting the greeting. The re- ception, from the time a committee, headed by Georgo C. Riley, President of the Executive Club, met the train, was a continuous uproar until the party reached the Ellicott Club. For several miles outside of Buffalo an express on a track of another road parallel with the track on which the) President's train was running dashed along opposite Mr. Wilson's special. The President watched the race with interest The President was given a big re- ception at the Eliicott Club when he rose to deliver a speech. “What we need is light, more than heat,” he said in the opening. “t'll be glad when campaigning Is over be- cause we can talk sense again. I re- gard it a liberty to discuss with you the affairs of the country in as much a non-partisan fashion as possible. “Its affairs were never so critically | There | set about as at this moment. never was a time when our domestic determinations bore such a close re- lation to our attitude toward the rest of the. world. Thére never was @ time when w@ should discuss them more honestly, thoroughly and calmly than now. There is excitement, un- restrained impulse enough. America must look at things without the pas- sion sweeping other countries. “No man can determine what are to be the details of working out the problem facing the country. The | first thing to do is to determine the facts.” President Wilson was greeted by crowds at every stop on his way up the State and he shook hands with as muny persons as possible. So busy was he kept In carrying out this for- mality that when his cap fell off dur- ing a halt at Binghampton a Secret Service man had to replace it When the train reached Johnson City the Executive was greeted by a great throng, including 12,000 em- ployees of a shoe company which re- cently established the eight-hour day. Perched on railroad cars and bulldings and massed in freight yards, the workmen and thelr fam- ilies repentedly applauded the Prest- dent, who made a speech and shook hands with many persons, Alluding to the shoe company's ac- tion, In affecting an eight-hour day as an indication of a spirit which di- minishes feeling between capital and labor, the President said; “I want to express my regret that I was not able to be here last Saturday, to celebrate what I think was @ very significant thing—the action of the firm of Endicott, Johnson & Com- pany, in giving its employees eight hours, not only for the reasons that are generally given, but also for bet- te rreasons—because they regard the men and all thelr employees as mem- bers of the same business family with them. that sort of feeling existed everywhere there would be no que: tion between capital and labor. I want to congratulate you upon living under such auspices, and tell you how very much obliged to you I am for this real welcome,” The Presidents friends expressed themselves as deeply gratified over Senator Lodge's action in retracting the charge that there had been a post- seript on the Lusitania note “That ends the matter,” said Sec- retary Tumulty President Wilson will speak three times in New York City to-morrow. _—_—_. Weat Vir ere Get Une © M solicited Rats FAIRMONT, W. Va, Nov. 1—Ten thousand bituminous coal minerg in this region were officially notified to- day that their wages had been ad- vaneed per cent, thelr to erative at once ew acalo Was granted without solicitation on the part of the miners POLITICAL. _ POLITICAL, Popular Reception to WOODROW WILSON President of the United States AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN In grateful appreciation of his serv adminiatras.on, . Admission without ticket. All patriot! Doors Open 6 P. M. Speakers: Thursday, November 2nd ices in maipntai B peace with honor, and in bringing us unprecedented prosperity through wise laws and their just ic citizens cordially invited to attend, Speaking 8 P. M. PRESIDENT WILSON EX-GOV. MARTIN H. GLYNN _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE | | know how it is when a man has a . ’ 16, TEAS VENT GAIMARS SLAYER BY HS ATONE Cuoci Declares That Monte- magno Never Admitted Mur- der to Him or Associate. IS ROUSED ON STAND. Gets Into Clash With the| Prosecutor at the Trial of Rofrano. Gerard A. Cuoct, a lawyer who acted for Gaetano Montemagno, now under) sentence of death for killing Mike Gaimart, took the stand to-day in the trial/of former Deputy Street Clean- ing Commissioner Michael A. Rofrano | for instigating the murder. Montemagno, testifying for the) Stato, sald Rofrano and his associates | had bribed and bulldozed him into fore. | ing the murder. He said he had thus} informed Cuoci and Assemblyman Co- sare Barra, bis attorn He for- mally waived his rights to require them to keep secret anything he had | sald to them. The first questions of | Mr. Littleton were directed to Monte- magno's statement. Q. Did Montemagno ever tell you, | or tell Cesare Barra in your presence, that Rofrano urged him to kill Gat- mari? A. No, He never even ad- mitted to us that he was guilty of the murder, Q. Did Assistant District Attorney Dooling call on you after this tes- timony of Montemagno here, and what did you tell him? A, I told him Montemagno was a liar, | Q. Did you see Montemagno after! his conviction? A. Yes with Mr. Barra, Q. Did he then admit his eullt? A. No. He broke down and cried and said he had heard a man convicted of a felony within five years after his) arrival in this country could be! deported, He begged us to have hin sent back to Italy, Q. Did you or Mr, Barra ever tell Montemagno that if he and Frank Fennimore and Carnivale’ kept quict you and Rofrano would get them all out? A. No, Q. Did you tell Montemagno that Rofrano would pay witnesses of the shooting of Gaimari to go away? A. No, DENIES SLAYER WAS WARNED TO KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT, Q. Did Mr. Barra say to him: ou) knife under bis chin. If he keeps his head up he will not be hurt. If he opens his jaw his throat will be cut ‘ant District Attorney Deacon Murphy | \and offered such assistance as R jfrano could give in clearing up mr sponsibility for the Gaimari m | Mr. Bu | noon jcountered on ( for Rofrano to @ fair bearing if he Were discharg: The Mayor allowed Rofrano to remain in office until after Carnivale was convicted. Mr. Buckner said he went to Assist- | “Mr. Murphy was taciturn, kner, “His manner indicated hostility and prejudgment. Alexander 1 + superintendent of the Harlem Benevolent Institute and Hospital, of which Rofrano was a trustee, showed by the minutes of the organization that he was at an after- | meeting Jan. 11, 1915. his the contention of the Prosecution that Rofrano was in tele- phone conversation with nivale at the Municipal Building that afternoon. Mr. Brothers asked the witness to hold the page of Jan. 11 to the light. | Q. Do you seo the marks of an| eraser on that paper? A. Y Q. Hasn't something been scratched out and something written in? A. Yes, I did it Q. It Is a change of the date fs it not? A. Yes. I did it Q. When did you make that change? A. Jan. 12, the day after the mecting, I think I had written Jan, 10 by mis- take Under other questioning the wit- ness could not remember just what date he had scratched out. He was sure he had not made the change when Rofrano telephoned to him in| June, 1915, On a further inspection of the min- utes of a subsequent meeting a ref- erence to the meeting of Jan. 11 was| found, th ing the dispute. So STOCK PRICES AGAIN JUMP; | U. S. Steel Common Goes Up to 121 and Crucible to 94 3-4— Sales 1,232,000 Shares. In the last hour of the Stock Mar- ket session this afternoon both bust- hess and prices tgok a spurt, reviving hopes of another boom. U. 8. Steel common rose to 121, 21-8 points up, and Crucible Steel jumped more than points to 948-4, Atlantic Gulf iship gained 41-4 poluts to =o stare day record was sin revived, total — sale amounting to 1,232,000, of which 451,000 were in the last hour, | YEAR The fonaire AUSTRIAN LOSS THIS ESTIMATED AT 850,000 Geneva Reports That 450,000 Are Prisoners in Hands of Rus- sians and Italians, GENEVA, Nov. 1—The Forth || have lost 850,000 men since the begin- ning of the r. according to au-| thoritative information received here, Of this number 450,000 are p in the hands of Ttallans. When Roumania declared war Aus- trla had forty-six divisions on the Russian front, thirty-one on the Ital- jan front and two in Serbia and Al- bania, From these forces she with- drew eichty-elght battalions to send against the Roumanians. This force isoners the Russians or and he will die. Keep your mouth shut?" A. No; nothing like that Cuoc! got Into an angry wrangle with | Assistant District Attorney Brothers on cross-examination. The witness told of advertising for witnesses of the tiurder and said Porcaro and Demar, witnesses for Montemagno, had an- ewered the advertisement. Both af- torward pleaded guilty to perjury. Q. Did not Joe Brondini bring thein to your office? A. That's a lie and you know it, | Jury in which the Assistant District At- © court. Q. Don’t you Insult me; didn't he come there with them? A. Don't you insult me! No, He was never in my office, | Q. Why, Mr. Cuocl, now w-h-y) does the mention of Brondini'’s name make you 60 excited? A. I read in the papers Brondini was the one eup- posed to have bribed them to perjure | themselves. Mr. Brothers got Mr. Cuocl to ad- | mit that Mr. Barra in summing up for Montemagno, sald the now confessed assassin was the “innocent victim" of a plot of former Sheriff Thomas Foley | against Rofrano, Barra said in his summing up: “Instead of calling this vase the State vs. Montemagno it hould be called the Thos. A Foley Association vs. Michael A. Rofrano.” To Mr. Littleton, Mr. Cuoci sald that when Brondini was tried for suborning perjury Mr, Brothers said to the witness: “We tn the Distric Attorney's office know Brondint ne or came to your office; we know he took the perjured witnesses to your door and sent them tn,’ Mr. Littleton remarked that the quotation of Mr. Barra’s summing up in the Montemagno cane opened the way for a quotation from Mr, Broth- ers's summing up in the Montemagno trial, part of Mr. Brothers's speech to the torney said Montemagno was too low | and vile a liar to be belleved by any jury, and was not the type of man the District Attorney would ever use as a witness, At the same time Mr Brothers resented criticism of | the District Attorney's office for failing to indict Rofrano, saying there was no evidence against him and that any Judge would kick the ¢ out of SAYS PERKINS URGED 'MAYOR TO DISMISS ROFRANO, Emory R, Buckner of Root, Clark, Buckner & Howland, and a’ for Aasigtant District Attorney te t| his wish for Rofrano before th uty Commissioner of Street C) wis indicted Q. Did Mayor Mitchel communicate with you arding Rofrano? sent me 1 that District Att nted Rofrano to res Mayor to fire hir didn't say whether he aninig 8 by take action as requested | Perkins, | Q. Did you go to seo Mr, Perkins! about that? A, Yes, I told him it] wasn't fair to fire a man just as he} was about going on the witness stand fn the Carnivale trial, The Mayor had sald Mr. Perkins com ined it was impossible to get the truth abeut the case while Rofrano was in high public office; Mr. Buchner protested to the Mayor that It would be as hard | He then read to the witness a]s was later augmented as fighting grew! less violent on the Russian front emeneeiaameeneanenee RESULTS AT PIMLICO. FIRST RACE) five ant @ half ¢ (Keogh), straight $ nds: | 20, place $2.60, show $2.10, w Monomoy, 11% (Robinson) place $4.50, show $ second: Swoon, 115 (Butwell), show $8, third, Time | 1.094-5, Mae Murray, Hendlet, How- | ard, Webber. Day Break and Flora} Finch also ran D RACE—Steeplechase and up: two miles 129 (Kennedy), straight 2.20, show $2.80. frst; place 1 for ear-olds Four, place'$ UR Rarly . show $2.40, third foran, Klilx, ‘Ke: nd Frijoles alse THIRD RACH —Arlington: six furlongs. atraleht won ond; Courtship, $3.90, third. Time, triguer, Night Owl, purse -Reproby B18, Pair Y 50. show, 84, 115) (Ball, show, 114. Arnold, In- Berthier, also’ ran. esti ce sllea WINDSOR RESULTS. two-year-olds (Robinsor 115 FIRST RACE year-olls and yanis; selling Jams), straizht Do: h Purse $600 up: mile Moss Hie op for three and. twenty (will 6° $5.00, snow, rothy Carlin, 96 (Collins), w $410, Kecond ; Kathleen eman), show $2.90, third Otero, Prince Philsthorpe and Duke of Chester also ran, - ND RACE—Purse two-yvear-ol five hale furlonus ns " M 3 $2.60, won, $600; for and’ one- ~Amazonian 102 (Dreyer) show, $14.80, 1 (Claner), place. $ ni; Salzora, 102 40, third Song, Sol Mintz, I H ANOTHER BOOM IS SEEN | Evans Alle.“ Stout plits, For those who prefer them. BELL-ANS# \Absolutely Removes \Indigestion. Onepackagi Aus The A Nutritious Diet for All jorlick’s Always on inch; Home or Off Keep Quick 8H.—On Oot wife of the late Mrs. nor and mas K eM A Punera W, 1aetn Requiem m Lady of Lo Py candy pillows: having stuffines of all roe Creamery Ing flavors make up thi Hilla, Chocolate, ¢ Dl pineibeit ts sapems ola ae ONsMeast 280 STREET. Lipson 10 Daly Dal CTON' ST. BK tits ‘BROAOWAY, Fi abeser th 90 oi Special for To-Morrow, Thursd ASSORTED NUP BLOSSOMS—Dainty cushion shin 1 Brooklyn, Closes 11.30 P, M. The specified weight includes the sontainer, Nove: Pre Buy direct from the manu- facturer and save $5 to $10 COATS: 50 $7.60 to $50 $5 to $30 You wilt not be arged to buy The values speat for thema GARMEAT CO. 307 FIFTH AVE. sist NLY. ‘Addnws Dept, T1i for Free Catalog, Lottery, 115 Drovesit. 25cat all druggis Horlick’'s ORIGINAL ,Malted Milk DIED. a1 se ltae uw he on Thursday LS BOUND PROFIT m: Trimmed, $21.5' BRIDGET, belo ohn Walsh, aunt Mrs, Frank Ce on. residence, 8 at 11 A, the Church of Q1 ment Calvary, aes ber 2nd COVERED Lo = ‘tne Jus Sr 206 BROADWAY Closes i | Be A Dp 1) basi duo Sraek ch Ag +8 {OTH ST. a 8D AVG, one: 167 Closes 11.40) MARKET 11 60) ti m, m. *