The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1917, Page 8

IN FEW MATES Rub lumbago, pain, soreness, | stiffness right out with = | “St. Jacob's Oi i > ERPS | When your back ts sore and lame er humbago, sciatica or neuritis has! You stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a @mall trial bottle of old honest “St Jacob's Oil” at any drug store, pour a Tittle in your hand and rub it right! {nto the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lameness 1s gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil takes the ache and| in right out and ends the misery it 1s magical, yet absolutely har and doesn’t burn or discolor the skin Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatlea nad lame back misery 60 promptly and | urely. It never disappoints!—Advt. * You never Tt may be Sq aheet as ap a Hot Water Bottle NOW. Water Bottle has saved ma: Ou permed det HOT arantee of quality, protecti T skitrutly with these Pull 2 Qt. Size, $2.00 We ped oe ranging OR. 46ST. 4-8" AV GoodF urnitureatReasonablePrices On Our LIBERAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENT Our Terms Apply Aso to New York, teu, ALL GOODS MARKED IN Pi. oS sisting of D I LSn~ , ER, 40 Inches From $15 SS 1 twat) HECOLDS STOPS BACKACHE just when you will need a Hot Water Bottle sudden sicknese—en night after the stores are . t wait until sickness eomee—BE PREP. ATER BOTTLE le all rubber, @ The word “Maximum” on o to retain heat longest and to give lasting and reliable service. GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS. @ large sory of ‘rom MAN BRONX ifece Period Redroom Sulte in Antique ivory ne WE sELLONC .EDif COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES = .00 Upwards dH CATALO —-—.- SL APARTMENTS FURNISHED FROM $75 UP ON CREDIT, SENTING MACHINES ON CK OPEN MONDAYS &@ BAT SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK — MONDAY MORNING WONDERS THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, | nten prices in this city. | It 18 estimated by Commisstoner Wallatein that there were between 60,000 and 0,000 tons of coal in the cars at yards of the Central Rallroad of Now Jersey, the Lackawanna, the Lehigh Valley and the Pennasylvan Raliroads, Commissioner Wallstein’s report ts as follows: “On January 15, 1917, at the Commu. nipaw yards of the Central Railroad of New Jersey 100 #tesl and wooden oars were found, dated January 4 to January 19, with capacities from | 80,000 to 110,000 pounds, loaded with bard coal, 60 per cent. buckwheat and | pea coal, consigned to Burns Bros., |Communipaw Coal Company, Hudson Coal Company and Central Railroad | Company of New Jersey. peice the Hoboken, N, J., yards of the aware, Lackawanna and Western In @ report submitted to Mayor! Ratirond | 125 care were discovered Mitchel, Commissioner of Accounts! containing Gane te coal; 25 of the ‘care were being held for a private Wallstein vorifies the results of an In-| Company in New York City, subject vestigation recently made by The to removal. The name of this com- Svening Wi t ‘pany it was Impossible to ascertain. Evening ‘orld to show that the “On Saturday, January 20th, at great railroad terminals along th Rayonne, N. J., between Clare:nont Jersey shore aro glutted with coal Station and Van Nostrand Place Sta- and that there can be no valid excuse tion 100 cars Oe alee, coal were lo- ae a Srovlipaed ae cated on the side track. Sr Sennen on euorcame ote Sareaueat “Between Twenty-second and Thir- ty-ninth Streets, Perth Amboy, 2 cars of furnace conl were found. “From Perth Amboy to Port John- fon, Central Railroad of New Jersey, 76 cars of buckwheat and pea, stove and furnace coal were located. These cara were dated Dec. 8, 1916, to Jan. 16, 1917, | “At Port Johnson 2,000 tons of soft! coal and 1,500 tons of buckwheat coal were located, dumped in the yards. From information on the premises it | was found that this coal hed been lo- cated at this place since the summer of 1916. On the date of inspection coal was being loaded into cars | “At Lehigh Meng 4 Railroad upper yard, Convoy Place Bri assorted coal were found bearing dates from Dec. 25, 1916, to Jan. 20, 1917. “At the Pennsylvania Railroad yards, Section FE, West Perth Amboy, 590 cars of noft coal and 75 care hard coal, assorted, were located on the side tracks.” (Cer fam Fas ovr] Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To heee 2 falling hair at once and P IERSEY RAILROAD TERMINALS FLED WITH NEEDED CAL Wallstein Verifies Evening World’s Charge of a Brazen Hold-Up, rid the se of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent Pot le of Dan- derine at any drug store, pour a little roe hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and ¢he hair stops coming out.—Advt. ' FOOD SOURING IN ~ STOMACH CAUSES | 1) INDIGESTION, GAS “Pape’s ee ends all| stomach distress in five minutes. can tell— ted attack in the all closed. ARED—buy Th fe Het a life and doctor's, bill, te bas a jeomely embossed surface, re- inforced seams, patented handle and un: scsable stepper— the best that money and rubber can produce. Wonder what upset your stomach— it water bettle ls your and value. qualities always foremost— which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, assy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Full 3 Qt. Sise, $2.25 ‘ lumps; head dizsy and aches, belch, ether het water geses and acids and eructate undi- c te $2.50. gested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape'’s Dia- pepsin and in five minutes you won- der what became of the indigestion | and distress. | Millions of men and women to-day |know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. ‘A little Diapepsin o cusionally keeps this delicate organ, | regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebel- lions if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quicke surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently cated and easily that it is really astonish-| Please, for your sake, don't go! on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary,-Advt, HATTAN New Jersey, Long Island and Conneo~ 11N FIGURES. WE PAY FREIGHT. of CORDS ON HAND, f EBC ATL on’ MAILED FRI na 00 days it ie 7 URDAYS UN \ HAZEL YOUNG BLISS SOON TO BE BRIDE OF HAROLD M. ROBERTS No date has yet been publicly an- nounced for the marriage of Misi Hazel Young Bliss and Harold M. Roberts, whose engagement has just dge, 125 cars of Pheen made known by Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam Egerton Biss, The bride-to- be la the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Ames Bliss. Mr. Rob- erta is the son of Frederick FB. Rob- erta of Montclair, N. J. He ts a Sraduate of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale, 1905. and a member of the Yale Club of New York, Sachem Club of New Haven and the railroad clubs of New York and New England, Miss Liiss makes her home with her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Niooll of No. 119 Weat Bighty-eighth Street. Notes in Society Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen of No. 5 East Sixty-th Street announced yesterday the en- gamement of their only daughter, Misa Roxana Wentworth owen, to Will- fam Stephen V of the American Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herter of No. 180 East Sixty-seventh Street have received a oablecram informing them of the marriage at the American Em- bagsy at Rome of Miss Mabel Me- Cinnis, sister of Mra. Herter, to Nore val Richardson, Secretary of the Le- gation, Mrs. Josephine Pope of the Hotel Seville received yesterday a cable message announcing the marriage in Paris of her daughter, Miss Louise J. Pope, to Henri Houral, ‘Miss Dorts Fletcher Ryer, daughter of Mra, Fletcher Ryer of San Fran- cisco and New York. will be married this afternoon in the Church of the Heavenly Rest to Stanhope Wood Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Nixon. A reception will be held at the Ritz-Carlton, n Rennsolaer, attache bassy at Rome. Mrs. Henry P. Loon s of No. 26 West Forty-elghth treet gave a luncheon yesterday at the St. Regis for Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mra, William Disston will give a dinner to-night at the Ritz-Carlton for Gov. and Mrs. Whitman, who will be in town to attend Miss Ryer’s wedding. Weston gave a ten yesterday at No. 15 West Forty-ninth Street for her niece, Miss Loulse Hulse, and Miss May Anderson of Baltimore, Md, Mrs. Arthur H Mrs. George Thompson and Miss Zillah Townsend Thompson were at home yesterday r*ternoon at No, 162 East Sixty-first Srreet, Mr. and Mrs, Gustavus T. Kirby gave a small dance last night at their home, No. 7 East Ninth Street. Mrs, William K. anderbilt jr. will vo @ dinner to-nicht at No, 666 Fifth Avenue. Mra, Oliver H. PB. Bel- mont will entertain et diaaer at Ne. 477 Madison Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. H. Le Roy Whitney of No, 127 Bast Fortieth Street wiil dance at Sherry’s Feb, 16 for Constance Dé Lanoy, debutante Gaugthter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper De Lanoy of No, 875 Park Avenue, Misa Katherine Carroll, daughter of Mrs, John F. Carroll of No, 777 Madi- eon Aveniie, will be married to Thomas H. Hall Feb, 10 at the 8t. Regis, Mrs. Richard H. Townsend of Washington has joined her son-in- law and daught Mr, and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, at the Plaza Hotel. SHEARN IS PROMOTED TO APPELLATE DIVISION Governor Names Him to Succeed McLaughlin, Who Goes to Court of Appeals. the elevation of Justice Clarence J Shearn to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to aucceed Justice Chester B. McLaughlin, who goes to will enter the Appellate Division as jeoon as Justice McLaughlin has fin- ished the cases he has pending in that court, was elected tn 1915, Jeaves a vacancy on the Supreme Court h, which the Governor will fill by appointment A successor will have to be elected at the election t fall, Gov. Whitman, who spent the day W. Perkins about food and markets. The Governor also saw Dr. John Finley, Major John F. O’Ryan, Dr, Georges J. Fisher and Major James | Hutchinson, with whom he dis plans for the Military Training Com mission, It was decided that and Major Hutchinson probably will be supervisor in the New York City ——————— WESTCHESTER NOTES. District Attorney Dav pointed former Supervis: | F. Hoffkins of New Ro | Investigutor, to of Yonkers, who h several d 1 mem can Club and has tor for the W Electric Railway Company for a number of years, | Wiitam English of Yonkers ts on trial to-day tn the County Court for Assault in the second degre It ts 1 Attorney Davis's first case as County Prosecutor, His | Arthur Rowland, who the defense when Mr first case ag Assistant torney, six years aso, County Judge Frank 1 Dovis had his District At- designated Frederick I especial District Attorn eut cases, in which Distr! Attorney pme member of the de- fail. his la sel fc fense before his election last | Extensive arrangemen have made for a dinner by the Repub Clubs of Yonkers to the newly elect- } county offic s at Ph peburge | Hall, Yonkers, on Jan, 25. William J. Wallin will be toastmaster and about | 500 will attend. Thirty taxpayers of New Rochelle have secured writs of certiorar! from the Supreme Court directing George W. Sutton, Commissioner of Taxes and Assessme to show cause why | thelr assessments should not be re- | duced. More than $500,000 worth of | property 1s Involved The Contin s_Com- | pany and Clarence H. of Man- | hattan, who lost their suit to restrain the New York Central and Lake Shore Ral mpantes from con- solidating, and who had an expense bill of about $50,000 assessed against them, have filed a notice of appeal. They also filed 169 objections to the report of John F. Ringwood of Pough- pele, referee tn the case, Gov, Whitman has named Frank H. Hethel of Scarsdale as a member of the Bronx River Parkway Com- mission, to succeed James G. Cannon of Goldens Rridg who died six | months ago. The aprointment is a surprise to the Republicans of Mount | Vernon, who had in | Whitmore for the place, jis President of the Village of (dale Vice-President of ti York Telepho: Company, wonderfully a sustaining food | i delicious in flavor For years a favorite health builder for young and old Grape-Nuts is the most economical of all prepared | 1910 to 1914 Incluatve. | Gov. Whitman has fust announced 1°" the Court of Appeals. Justice Shearn Man Who Killed Hime The promotion of Mr. Shearn, who ; in town, had @ long talk with George « the State should be divided Into five zones zone. The plans call for physteal ; training three hours a week for boys between the ages of sixteen and nine. teen years. 1917. $3,089,000,000 IS U. S. TRADE BALANCE FOR 121 Exports of $5,481,000,000 Exceed by Nearly $2,000,000,000 ‘ Those of 1915, will open there a atore in time for Fas-|fifth Street and Broadway, WASHINGTON, Jan, 7, ring ter Peer The main aT bey located — —————— to a statement Just teeued by the And felling departments will be located | s nthe new bullal Buread of Foreign and Domestic 1%,{he Mew BUNMTE ity aereet ant From the Commerce, American exports for 1916 sixth Avenue, after twenty-fve yenr reached the record total of $5,481,- 000,000. This exceeds the total of 1915 by $1,926,000,000, and that for 1918 by $2. 000,000. ue total imports In 1916 aggre- gated $2,392,000,000, also a record to- tal. For 1915 the total was §1,7 000,000 and for 1912, the previous rec- ord year, $1,818,000,000 The years favorable trade balance was $3,089,000,000, as compared with $1.776,000,000 for 1915, and $2,466,000,- 000 for the five year period from gna. 000,000 000,000 Th balance wa with $i December 0, com December, for December pnt SUICIDE WAS A CANADIAN. | me Identified by nd The police are etill without {Mentification of the young man shot himaelf yesterday w seated tn the Hippodrome and believed to be gias E of Regina, Saskatche-| a! wa Hernard Coyne of No, 617 Hender- fon Street, Jersey City, whose addres was found on the euicite, says him last week and assisted tn hanging Canadian bills into An currency, The stranger said he Douglas Fraze under that nam ng the contents of the dead kets was a clipping from an Engl idier's ph 6 Bonler Reg ad| ——= | Little Known About Fraser at Regina, REGINA, Sask., Jan. D Fraser was a resident of Regina up Dec, 24 last, but Iittle is known of n It {9 said that he was health and came here fr 8 Lor ¥ nd ‘i latins TETANUS FROM A BUTTON. Victim Dying From Slight: Sore Friction Made on Neck, I Jan. t citizen, 1s dying here nn, —Charles . Jaw and body -day been able only to take half a teaspoonful of liquid at intervals and spasma followed each fecding. His death is expected bef gl ning. GIRL HOLDS UP MOB. Fourteen-Vear Misa Saves Negro From Being Lynche Jar rot J * 1 off with @ pistol a crowd that appeared before urday night and demanded ichards, a negro, charged with ng a white man, the girl's brother, fearing she was remove hue Bowers ap y bu DETECTIVE LOSES LICENSE. ed Dental Soctety it not mo; Morne, Who Accu OMmeint jared “Malicto The lice Waldo Morse jr, private detective, was revoked yesterday | by Deputy State Comptroller William n, Who decided, after a long at Morse had maliciously accused Dr, William Carr rrington of taking and graft for over 1 Law, and also that he hut perjury in connection with the ter OBITUARY NOTES. William Fishbourne Wharton, sev- enty-one, for many years a momber of the Stock Exchange, died yester- day at No. 16 West Thirty-gixth Htreet. o Harry Stowart Hall, forty-three, President of the real estate firm of N, Brigham Hail & William D, Blood good, 1s dead at the Hotel Clenden- ing, No, 202 West One Hundred and Third Btreet, Georgo FE. Croscup, sixty-five, au- thor and publisher, died last night at Mount Vernon, N, Y. Alanson A. Vance, ninety, last sur- vivor of fourteen men who formed the Republican party tn New Jersey, died yosterday tn Morristown. Capt. Alphaeus Garrison, elghty- four, one of the last two survivors of the convention at which West Vir- ginia seceded from Virginia, is dead &t Morgantown, W. Va Olat velbrekt, sevent retired plano manufacture terday at New Roche! Josiah H. Bertine, seventy-three, head of a firm of atationers In Man- hattan, died yesterday at No, 553 De- catur Street, Brook! George A. H. Mould, fifty-two, ctvil engineer, who supervised construc- tion in many parts of the world, 1s dead at No, $40 Fourth Street, Brook- lyn Mrs. Ruth Case Williama, 102, and probably the oldest woman tn Con- necticut, died yesterday in Hartford, Su Pickets Vol Capit WASHINGTON, Jan, 28.-—President Wilson having decided to spend sev- eral hours three days a week at the eleht, a died yi w President to Capitol, the Suffragists who have | boen picketing the White House de- cided to throw a guard around the buildin that the President's eyes) I see their flags wherever he turns, Tho pleketing of the White House | will be continued, | The guard at the Capltol wiil begin duty to-day and will be on the Job every day In the endeavor to con- Vince Mr, Wilson that he should give fla aupport te @ Guftrage amendment, | \ of ye ” Shoe Concern Heart of New Retail D world’s largest shoe store, has taken a lease for a long term | rs upon the store No: ‘Thirty-fourth Street, now occupied by| ai In the chapel of the » International Silver Company, and| interces' Cammeyer, the main store, auch. In 186% Cammeyer stacted with a small) Carmine A few years later saw the open- 9 store at ote of what was then, the lareoat ew York at Twelfth Str store in Sixth Avenue. tleth St been ope Act In Hat storer case, la jury headed men. James Cole of this city, plaintiff, tes- tiled that he bought stock in the con- At Hippos cern and found that It was not worth the value represented to him by the| *. Howard Dunn, ‘Treasurer fondant, y, tood by their the will be continued as| ae 12 BALDHEADS DECIDE. leas Defend: Jan. 23.—In @ hair re-| heard before Juatice Cal- an tn the Easex Supertor Court, the was made up of twelve bald-/ 1 har above the eyebrows, twelve bald-heads in the box brother i gave their verdict tn hts favor. 4 Stores 563 Sth Ave 427 SthAve. 23w42ndSt 27w. Mail Orders Filled WSN SUSUMU ‘Miss Edwina sen Ba |Nounan Jr, 5-61 West Street. | and Bleecker shoe | tard e store at Twen- ned. A store has| in Newark, N. J. R & G Pills, ho f olutely free Cole in misfortune | more pleasant to select your Victrola and Victor records. Our stock is always kept complete. You can come here and be assured of getting just the Victrola in the wood, finish and tone you desire at the price and terms you wish to pay. _ Our salesmen are experts and are prepared to give you practical information about any Victrola or Victor record. They are willing to demonstrate any instrument without obligation on your part. Just Out—Poor Butterfly Fox Trot—greatest dance hit of the year—No. 35,605, $1.25 $ will place this $200 Victrola in your home. Balance in small week! ments. Ot! to $400, on similar easy terms. New Yorks Leading Victrola Stores” anday, SiS BET. SRO AVES. Landay Temple of Victrola Music at 23 West 42d Street. Open Evenings. Three out of every five persons need the Coward Special Arch Supporting Shoe. This shoe supports the arch in its natural position, relieves the strain on the bony frame work as well as the muscles and greatly overcomes the inconvenience that goes with “flat foot” conditions. The Coward is the original arch Support shoe and has given comfort and satisfaction for nearly 50 years, Sold Nowhere Else James S. Coward 262-274 Greenwich St., N. ¥. (Near Warren St.) NIN NOSSIN INS ES TON on, One Hundred and Insi The Tonic Laxative ANDAY’S VICTROLA SERVICE makes it easier and lephone Mit 5600 BET Ske ane rei oo cop nee: idl aise «creel in Ait BARB SAL RATES LEIDEN TE CT, . nn ema FOURTH CAMMEYER STORE. | ,,,,uis, Moreen te me wrtde bata elghteen-year-old daughter of Post. ™) master Morgan, obtained a license yesterday with Joseph Bry @ salesman, West One Hundred and Forty-thira | f) ‘They gre to bi Morgan, of No 617 Reyes de N] 4 4