The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1917, Page 7

a About Your To Drive » Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running \_ Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Trouble—Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Reader N MAKING up the various motor ve which in its own way Is rather wew. In my travels around the ‘Automobile Editor ‘What is a good route f s city to New Milford, © ey New York City to New Rochelle, Larchmont, Mamaroneck, Port Ches- ter, Greenwich, Stamford, New naan, Ridgefiold, Danbury, Brookfield, ville, New Milford. Tho di tance is about 79.8 miles. Automobile bl: What qu be necessar f @ radiator 2 comuy 1 delivery car J. 8. 1 would not advise you to use kero- ene for this purpose, as common washing soda is better. Dissolve the soda in hot water, running it through the radiator, then flushing it out. You will find that will quite thoroughly | remove all deposit of rust, etc, and! ntity of to " kerosene would will increase the efficiency of the) getting all the old oil out. Be sure cooling system. to refill the case with a proper amount ‘Automobile Ealitor: i 4 | of ‘good qrado oil after the pet cocks Has the Ford car no shifting lever? | are closed, What typo of t tasion 1a used? | i bs res wer the same | Automobile Editar orpors es ‘tistilled water fn the stor-] Tam having considerable difficulty age battery? A.B. | with my ¢ 1, Every time L throw The Ford does not use what is or- inarily called a shifting lever, Th fe only found on cars using a sliding joar transmission, together with al By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. Ca-| | mer jal vehicle | Auto; How and Keep It Nommnnnnes hicle ordinances a fact was overlooked important from the sanitary point of city I have noticed that a great many motor vehicles have the exhaust pipe from the mufflers arranged so that the exhaust gases are thrown directly upon the ground, The dust raised in dry weather from this cause 1s greater than one would suppose, but if careful consideration is given this matter the Health Department will find that the elimination of this trouble will do almost as much good as the light sprinkling of the streets. Tho racing rules of the American Automobile Association state that the exhaust must not throw to the ground, because of the dust and dirt raised by the exhaust in this pos!- tion, » | an 1 sell extracts on the road, do I | need a commercial Hcense? GC. G. | If your automobile has a pleasure car body you do not need a commer- cial vehicle license for it. The Secre- | tary of State would not issue a com- ona ple ure car. or vice versa. Automobile PAltor: What 1s the best way to clean oll out of the engine and the best thing to use? b. WARBURG. Open the pet cocks on plugs in the bottom of the crank o Run the motor for a few minu lowly until the oi! is about out, Would suggest pouring about a quart of kerosene into the case after this is done and run the motor for a minute to insure tt out old it for a short time it will start to grind, The only relief I 4 When I put some grease in the teh eo up and a little off on ind ur MISS MAY VOGEL BRIDE OF HAVEMEYER BUTT IN TUXEDO TO-DAY In Tuxedo Park to-day Miss May Frances Vogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Vogel, becomes the bride of LL, Havemeyer Butt. The wedding takes place at 1 o'clock in St, Mary’s Church and will be fol- lowed by a reception in the Vogel home. Miss Vogel's stepsister, Miss Dorothy B. Shepard, is maid of hono: and the attendants ar irs. Alexander H. Lehmann, Mrs, Edward W, Ar- nold, Miss Sara Price Collier and Miss Louise Munroe, Mr, Butt has his brother, for best man, James V. P. Robert McCoskry Butt, and the bride's brothe Vogel, Griswold Loril- lard, Dave Hennen Coddington, Henry L, MeVickar, Frederick . Frelinghuysen, William — Wats Clarence M, Chauncey and Charl H, Jackson are us! CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Wich uot changes from royce ¢ eh, iaska Gold Mine. 5 ny Sey Am, Jide & Am, He & 1, Am: Lanseot ted gear shift. The trans- Nar, Then tt will run all right Bsiit sisea on a Ford is known as three or four times, when the the planctary system, consisting of rind comme again, I have worn Sings containing gear sets of vari-|out two clutch collars in a short eee cation constantly in mesh with | ti FRANK PERRY, and revolving around a gear stened | in replacing the new clutch collar! to the shaft transmitting the power | you should first grind off the cut-up from the motor to the rear w ‘ace of the shaft upon which it gears. and driving only when they are & less this is done a new collar will ted from revolving by the apr tion ‘of a brake. If the spring water olutely free from all impurities, euch ron, ete perfectly safe to use. Pure, distilled water 's best Aatomobtle ‘How can I time the spark on 4 ear? Would a spar t ery en the spark plugs injure the con- denser of the coils? A. K. Turn over the motor until the pis ten in No. 1 cylinder is on the under entre—or a little past—of the Behe oercks., Then seo that the poms mutator brush is just making contac on the segment to which tho wire ding to No. 1 coil is connected. When you do this be sure spark fever is retarded @ h No. 1 is the front cylinde i" me k intensifier has a very larg gap there is danger of injuring beth the coil and condenser. Automodi Have a new which has rur only get from elit t gallon of gusolit 1 should get « advise me of and a remedy? RN. This may be due to a number of eauses, the most common of which are as follows: Bad carbureter ad- Justment, bad spark setting or con- tinued driving with the spark re- tarded, valves in bad condition, poor eompression and piston rings, brakes binding, transmission bands binding ‘a choked muffler, Check up these the way. un 1917 rd t 400 Le you 11 ouble % ter at nif un the r ems and | am sure you will find the trouble. Autemobile Ravtor : Where 1s a good school urn the automobile professton, hanical end? D1 Bee advertising columns of The Evening World. Automobile Kditer Have a car with a pleasure licen EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, &© STEWART AUTO SCHOOL The &t art moblle instruction tna Your ear agalnat d { Wer fonch you a a knowled your ‘ ab! you COMPLETE COURSE § FOR LADIES AND GENTLEM Write for Catalog "H.W." 225 W. 57th St. at B’way 7K 41 COLUMBUS, ———— = ROBERTSON IS RIGHT | | Geores I. Robertson, the world's famous drivers says? gauipment r Tao nor t ; course t Day and Eventn Insirae tion at b private CLASSES BRECIAL Lapin, CAMMMLALLLTLLILLILEDSELSILLED ATKINSON AUTO ScHOGL St. (near Browdway) TULLE vat the | be useless after a short tim of grease in a large grea essential, Plenty | cup is to do in a case ike have a 1914 Studebaker six ne with but one excep- rbon knocked so that I this? I which ra | tio! brough some flash carbon re- ut that in, with a little ne But’ when I tried my motor tt would not budge have any compression, so I valves out to grind them, ll have no compression, What uld I do? Will this flash injure ler walls?) Maybe the valves were not ground right befare I put the flash in, It had a good compres- yefore this, I thought that per- haps some of the stuff got in the eylit iround the piston rings so as to ‘ession leak. ‘PETER JORDAN, Because you used a liquid carbon remover in your engine does not sig- jnify that it should lose compression, It may be that the valve caps not put back tightly. .If the valve and caps are in good shape, it may be that the piston rods are gummed up and sticking to the piston. If this is the case, would advise you to take off the cylinders and give the rings, pi tons and cylinders a good cleaning. You may find a few rings broken, which should be replaced, Anipeer FAlitor out three hits in such rapid concussion Cere Would it harm a storage battery in} wt that the fielders got nervous. Incl- FORT WORTH, Tex, April 21.—A A five-passenger car to attach | Write ita ‘ dentally, Burns 4# playing at the top| new record for wheat waa act here to- light direct to the terminals | Were gales, 2h 400 of his career right now and should | aay when @ carload of Texas No, 2 hard battery? Is it necessary to 7 — be a hummer when warm weather sets | wheat sold for $3 a bushel to a ‘Texas 6 engine running to supply ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. in. We can’t think of anything more| mill, ‘The wheat was grown in the the battery for amount used] wow york Ci 1 sig 99 | Powerful than @ hummer, or he would | Panhandis, a fow miles south of Ama- Ing the light? a ania ii iat 1915,” | be that. rillo, There were 1,100 bushels in the R, M, KLING. | siceme car. pig It would do no harm to your etor-| Butte & Sunerior Mining Co.—-Net | As those things will happen a age battery to attach a trouble light) P0705 1" 1916 $8,873,446 equ t sometimes, it fell to the lot of |E, J, M’CAGHEY DIES BY GAS. directly to the termina’ I think you] har. Don Patricio Kagon to win his would do better to, attach me tol on. 2 own game, at least to make the | wormer Horseman 4 Suferea some wires on or about $,430.( Giants hustle us they did in the en D |you thus avoid long exposed wiring. | $616,954 RIN, CALae Tha taabiaal hed Boversss Dee to We {DOSING 4A che aaemge arouble lant _ rocked along for several innings 2, Macesay, forme % premine is of small candle n e8 : eee 7 18 . ce lor ms of small candle power and uses] HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. | ‘on rutricio grow disgusted ana [ent horseman in Queens and for many very } it would hardly be | years president of the Queens Borough necessary to run the engine in order) jravinm pia GRACE, aid, April t1.-—; 2omptly peeled off.a home run, |r ice Association, was found dead to charge the battery, the current] »)// AVR! DB Gack, Md. April sl.) 4 little later they took him out al sisgupertar ty 1 7 consumption belng so small, follows siete ¢ | for a much needed rest, Nehf bs ae hi h Phas eo oa tea 1c | OF Two-yearolila: se five and erformed € er «= | UBRE Ww heed Fees Oo i 4 cuamainacaien 4 MENS RA Tro. yourolia: | » rform d the rest of the after | ete cus Nis all Of the Jet of m 2) Marin i ive c 00 which fo open. He had euffere School for Army Cooke to Be Es-| \siuvih lobe bayinvecu, lobe tL Bien’ | eee many reveraes at the opening of the tablished, In the ninth it looked aw if the | War in horse ape mand, turning to eget A y ys m ‘ as 18 automobile had done no HICAGO, April 21.—A permanent Gianta were gone, but George Burna | {hy eutqmobile busine: idee ald. | trainin hool for army cooks will be refused to quit and struck a blow | i > i 4 at Muncie, Ind,, it was an for one base, He stole second and | Patsy Cardift In De nunced to-day, by the Hotel Associa- went to third on Maranville's muff.| garam, Ore, Ax 21,—-Patrick SnVGGhiaiee. Herzog fuiled to help, but Davy Rob-| «patsy Carat, ones famous as & ertson came through’ with a long fly L vi jand that is what ran the game aig | etnreaat prigetiat (8 ks his ay darkness and cold feet. nt the Oregon Stato tad, aged ol - \ fifty-three. In his fighting days Car- ACHES AND PAINS) HH ane enserivt att cf tha santem: ie) ,| ‘The’ Dodgers in the meantime con- | ‘porary heavywelghts, including John | tinued their losing streak, Vy which | I. fiivan, with whom he fought a Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find fin they helped to lift the Phillies out of | six-round draw in Minneapolis, Minn, i it causes and conquer tho Ret a slump. Gabby Cravat Jan, 18, 1897, \ pain in the kidney region may | ,,0(UTH HACE Le heey ¥ Cravath iii Atl Since’ his ‘retin t Caraife had on your back to-morrow, Don't . They are aot | ived in Portland until a few months t w for swollen fee it the pastim was over, They are not ago, when he suffered @ physical 9 an advanced warning of Bright's treating our Brooklyn champions 8°) and’ mental breakdown and was dine A pain in the stomach may be |well this spring, Chances are that| brought here for treatment, iret se 5 a ane mn bh Fa A jmany of the clubs have forgotten who | eRe qumenmamnand Jolnt may be the forerunner it was that played the Ked Hox last |Suapected Bomb Maker Killed tn than ligely w tof ner! tomach | yos.'s} 1 i | fall | jon. t way ta to ke in mood | tae! ¥ Vin ave 1 u os PITTSBURGH, Va, April 21 id day out by ree 1 ' There was , ulatiot 0 wel ell uD, a led to fe hy ty, out by remus | ini Me es There was no regulation drill to wet | Telli, # Hungarian, was killed t OLL « 4 by reliable druggiata, | Smiter, lon opening of the Glants and the| when a large quantity of dyna f they do not help you, | ,GUXENTH | ACH Thro youro Braves, but George Stallings had hit |exploded at the Superior Fuel C w substitutes, “Nhe any’ ¢ one mile, and cerenty, yard as ;men go through some kind of singio ny'’s plant near her Th 1 Hoar ‘ON Capsules are the | 103, bik Than, 10s. Posie rank formation that we could not|are Investigating @ report that GOLD MEDAL.—<advt. nice allowance quite get, and the Giants made up for| was making @ bomb, Pitcher George Smith | Of Giants Looks Like | A Second Mathewson oncnaliieiie Young Collegian Displays Sterling Qualities When He Relieves Jess Tesreau in the Fourteen-Inning Game Lo- cals Lose to Braves. By Bozeman Bulger. ¥ you were pitching a big league ball game that had gone into extra innings and the enemy had unner on second with two out and rwood Magee, the slugger, at bat what strategical action would vou take in regard to the redoubtable “Sherry’ “Walk him," you are about to say, “and take no chances,” but walt—— ‘That is exactly what the old-timers yelled from the press box, ‘There was 4 gasp when we discovered that George Smith, the collegian, was deat or something. But we were all wrong. Here's the way Port Chester George figured it out: He buzzed a high one past the off corner of the ‘plate that Magee couldn't quite reach and then stood the slugger on his ear with two hook curves that split the pan squarely in tho middle, The boy fooled the gang of experts as well as Magee, which leady up to the statement that in George Smith McGraw has picked up one whale of a pitcmer. Instead of Showing fear of “Sherry” he made the Boston heavy arpilery fear him, thereby prolonging the sanguinary contest until they Mt the lamps on tho elevated, It was quite an ¢: hibition of what a post up there called “wing artistry, When fresh and green, their lack of military training by | pulling a new stunt that answered the purpose mighty well. ‘Three mon mado up as “Tho Spirit of ‘76" marched across tho field toa fifo and | drum air and were followed by a small boy with a flag. Tho crowd ate that up. Benny Kauff wasn't feoling well. CAMPANINI TO GIVE OPERA IN NEW YORK NEXT SEASON Leases Hammerstein's Lexington Theatre—Has a Four Weeks’ Schedule. Cleofonte Campanini, General Direo- tor of the Chicago Opera Association, hag leased Hammerstein's Lexington Theatre, Lexington Avenue and Fifty- first Gtreet, for a year and will give four weeks of grand opera here next scason, Campanini eo announced to-day, "I do not wish to crush the Metro- politan,” he declared. “I have no bad feelings about Mr. Gatt!-Casazza. I am coming here to develop my sea- son, It fe hard to secure artists for a short season of ten weeks, #0 we are lengthening out the period of the contracts by playing in Now York after our ten woeks season in Chi- cago. Aftor the four weeks in New York we will go to Boston for about two weeks. “Our prices will be the same as the Metropolitan. Our company will be upon the same level. The artists will be of fully as high quality and the operas produced will be of the same nature.” ne this boy, few York season will begin walked in to relleve the mountainous] yan, 21. Campanini has specialized Mr, Tosreau, the Braves, thinking|on French repertoires, and in the apr erro nap, let loose] Coming season more than ever he er ted ieee es ee : will introduce many French operas their well known war cry. In @ few moments they discovered they had picked up a nail, by French artists. a o entertainment of the greater city. . SENATE APPLIES AXE re Advancement was made of Senator Cromwell's hill authorizing the Public ‘vice Commiseton to take up the question of forcing the New York City aubwe: and vate lines to grant a 6 cent fare tn connection i e with the municipal ferries, “Under the dual subway con tracts,” anid Senator Cre p ¥F. Thompson, “this bill can have no ef fest, ‘The elevated and subway lines are given the right by these contracts to charge a 5 cent fare, and the Pub. He Service Commission — cannot change this status.” The debate on the floor, in which Senator Brown and others took part, does not look promising for sich ine habitants of Richmond as hope to get a joint nickel fare over the for- ries and the two major means of ur- ban transportation. e8 ‘or Roylan’s bill prohibiting ka Prom working in New York City after 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon was among the local bills advanced. W CLOSING DAYS When the Majority Leader Says a Bill Is Dead It Seems | to Be Dead, (Gpretal from @ Staff Corenpandent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 21.—The Senate ts going through a lot of bills that are of interest to the people of New York City with an axe, clearing the under- growth and getting ready for the wind-up of tho session, Late yester- day afternoon, when everybody had missed the usual trains for the city, the upper body devoted a long period to the matters that came up from the metropolis, In what follows thousands of New Yorkers will got some idea as to what tas happened and may happen to a Lumber of the chief matters upon which individuals and civic bodies dave expended much time and money in seeking to place upon the statute books, From Brooklyn, two bills formed the chief items of contention, One of them, by Senator Murphy, and a aeo- end,by Senator Cullen, seek to restore + 6 4 The Benate also during tls long afternoon pushed along the Food and Market Mill introduced by the Agri- cultural Committee as a substitute for the Wicks bill to its third reading. o. 538 The Senate refused, after a long wrangle, to advance the bill allowing New York City policemen and fire- men to appear at will before the Legisiature on appeal concerning matters of civil service employment. Senators Brown and Mills attacked the bill as being destructive of dis- cipline in the uniformed departments. Senator Lawson declared that the Mayor and Police Commissioner were denying policemen the right to ap- pear and advocate measures affecting their employment, He charged that Senator Milla was holding up one such measure In the New York City Committee, borough autonomy in the Greater | yomine up ethis meemiey he maha City and to force the department | daliberate misstatement,” hotly re- heads of New York City to appoint branch officers in each of the local boroughs for the independent han- dling of local affairs, While both bills were advanced to third reading after a long fight, Ma- jority Leader Brown gave notice of his opposition to them, and Senator Mills, regarded ax keeping more or lesa the Administration conscience, denounced thoi as violative of every principle that the majority had laid down for two years for the handling of New York City government. This, of course, means the defeat of borough autonomy on the floor if the majority leader and the New York City Administration can together ac- complish this result. plied Mulls. “I ropeat ft," shouted Lawson. Senator Walker urged the measure an being in the interest of 250,000 ctvil service employees in the State, but ho could not get over the power of the majority leader and his followers. ear et | The Ranking Department's weekly matoment has these items affecting New York City: Authorization as private bankers is refused to Benjamin Louls Pulver and Max Kirschner of No. 100 Rivington Street Morria B. Goldberger 1s permitted to change his location to Nos. 7 and 9 Abingdon Street, Manhattan Authorization certificate ts issued to the Central Mercantile Hank of New Yes, they fmally beat George, all UKRAINIAN RELIEF DAY. right, and the Giants are charged with their second de! ty but i wey Generous Response Made to Appeal 1] worth the exp ture. C= * Graw hasn't gota second Mather fer “LAttlo Mi gon in this Port Chester entry he bas tho closest thing to it that has been arotfnd here since “second Mathew~ sons” begon to sprout some ten years a Smith struck out five of those Braves in two innings of the drawn. out battle and then it fell to his luck to have the game won by a walop from the weakest hitter on the Bos- To-day 19 Ukrainian Relief Day tn the United States, the day sct apart by Preetdent Wilson in which relatives and sympathizers of =the millions ot stricken peasants In the southern part of Russia and northern Galicta, the country devastated by the war on the eastern front, might gather funds for oir asi There are 30,000,000 ton club--that is to say, the least] thelr assistance, roe a 0,000, ton gcrous at that time. ‘Joe Kolley|0f these “litle Russians,” ae they are known in Rusia, and 4,000,000 in Ga- or a Connolly, but he ame, Which is enough. is not a Magee won that ball g y of thi licta, a majo the farimn- ing class, There are 750,000 of them! Two were out when the sorrowful] jn the United States. | blow was struc Here in New York a George Smith is a big, rangy fel- low and reminds one very much of women collectors were on early, and reports to. the he “ | Mathewson in his every movergent.{of the Ukrainian Federat\ lio has speed in abundance and United Btates at No. 108 Recond Ave: Rell the) tribke oF pAb test ade | Most Kenerous, Honorary members of Beene it ie ot roe battle under | te, committee in charxe are: Jane t was his first battle under) Addams, Chicago; George Burnham Jr., extra Innings and McGraw 18] Philadelphia; Ernest Poole, Lillian happy over the result as if bis} Wald and Dr. Veter Roberta of this club had actually won the game.| city, and Mr. and Mra, 1, 8. Post of etter than a mere victory, he #us| Washington, D, € | veloped a great pitcher. _——— It looked for a minute as if the PAY INCOME TAX IN ADVANCE. Giants would pull the game Out | councetor Rawardn'e Patriotic Pea| of the fire anyway in the fours ba paige ede ah teenth inning, after the Braves riage i | had made two runs, They got runners on second and third with two out, thanks to Georgie Burns and Charlie Herzog, but Davy Robertson figured an inch too Davy whated a sizzler past first base which the baseman got District of New York, announced to- day that thousands of dollars have poured into his office In the last we in answer to his recent appeal t patriotism be shown in the pay) of income tax in advance of the d ae H 4 due, June 15, with two fingers in time to whip In some instances men who havo the ball to the pitcher, who ran | not yot received. assessment notices over to cover, Robertson was out by inches and the day was done, The Giants could have scored one run on Herzog's two bagger, but one was no good, and McGraw played for two or nothing. have signified thelr desire to pay nov In view of the fact that 8,000 mora returns were filed in this district over last year, the work has been tremendous, It # extimated that the Increased collections over the year 1915 will amount to $40,000,000 in this district ee eet WHEAT $3 A BUSHEL. Recera Price Paid y the way, had a field day, y ime he came to bat the Braves {their hands before their fic and well they might. George kno: ked ‘Texas for THE GREAT WAR MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT WILSON, with Portrait and Flags in Col and hanging up in window or on wall of home or office. “They aro chiefly the working people who i L chance to see the pic- ture 1 Sunday, the millon people,” sald the voice of Senator Slater, oc- cupying the chair, “the bill will be advanced.” | “Lam with you,” said Senator Mille Collector Mdwards of the Second | An interesting development in this| York, at No, 1 Kaat Fourteenth contest came when Senator Brown! street, capital, $100,000; surplus, insisted upon having from Minority | §50,900, 4 iit Leader Wagner a etatement as to his attitude on the bills, “I expect to vote against them,” admitted the minority Jeader, . Approval for an increase of cop- {tal from $200,000 to $400,000 1s given the Germania Rank of the City of New York, No. 190 Bowery. The Kankers’ Trust Company ‘a al- lowed to increase its capital from $10,000,000 to $11,250,000, eee The {mpression ts gaining ground day by day that the two Houses of Something of the eame kind of iilu- mination came when Senator Walker moved to advance his bill calling for the permitting of moving pictures on Sunday, “Has this bill been moved?" asked Senator Brown, the Legislature will be so ridden tn “Certainly,” replied the the matter of the New York Central Walker. "It 1a the most impc west side contract that there will re- bill on the calendar to be moved, It]}™MAin no obstacle in the way of tho ig @ movie bill.” Hoard of Estimate when it seeks to “Lam opposed to this bill,” satd|close up the contract after the clona Senator Brown, “I do not think that | Or tbe session, there is much danger in permitting tt] The Ottinger bill, amended so an to to be advanced." “A million people in this State want this bill passed,’ sald Senator Walker, to Senator Walker, showing an in- teresting new alignment on this par- ular measure, The Brown announcement soome to make #ure that the up-State mem- bers will vote against the Sunday | Movie Bill. ‘There are five bills be- fore the Laginininre looking to allow: DRAMATIC ing Sunday exhibitions by the motion picture folk, The Walker bill may be \taken as a eriterton for judging the |fate of all of them. If the Court of | Appeals sustains the Appellate Divi- |wion of the Albany district in its holding that Sunday movies are un- \lawful, the outlook ts bad for the fa- a Sunday afternoon and evening | MARY ROBERTS RINEHART, STANLEY WASHBURN, WILL IRWIN, JOHN REED, WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD, CHILD GETS SICK, EROS PEVERISH i § CONSTIPATED | Look at tongue! Then give | fruit laxative for stomach, | liver, bowels. “California Syrup of Figs,” can’t harm children and they love it. A laxative ck child n-day saves a to-morrow, Children simply will not uke the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child ig listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't cat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children’s ailment, give @ teaspoonful of “Californie Syrup of Figs,” then don't worry, be- cause it a perfectly harmless, and te a few hours all this constipation pok son, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels and you have a well, playful chil¢ again. A thorough “inside cleansing’ is ofttimes all that is necessary. i should be the first treatment given tt any sickness. e Beware of counterfelt fig syrups Ask ur druggist for a 50-cent bot | tle alifornia Syrup Figs, of of which has full directions for babies children of all ages and for grown-upt plainly printed on the bottle, Look carefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company? | —Advt, Beginning in Magazine Section, as Follows prevent any grant in fe franchise grant for more yours, will not ¢ again in the If tt is it must » to the A where any delaying action would the Mayor's veto time to work out bindrance, and where any sort of mendment would put it to sleep. In the meantime, the Assembly, aa joutlined in The Evening World, has te until Tuesday then Ave mitted itself to the investigation — angle of the ens mitteo of seve tract. The up ‘tr Hexsion brought ke the going hard for @ bill that has enemtes, oe Failure has come to the advocates of the Hoxing Kepeal Bil in thotr ni t effort to force through the Administration's act killing the sport j In ‘New York. A new effort has been made to get the Judiciary Committee of 'the Senate to report out the Slater bill for action on the Senate sid The committe has declined to ree port the bill, The programme ig to have the Slater bill brought out and changed a# to the time when the law goes (nto effect, pass it in the Senate, and then send it over to the Assembly. This is the only way that the Lower House can again get what amounts to @ reconsideration, Strenuous efforts were made to get the Senate Commitee to pave the wa: for this course. The committee foun other things to engross its time and declined to take it up at all. TERRIBLY and wants @ come to examine the eon- whole business is mussed SICK WOMAN Surgical Operation Thought Necessary, but Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Saved Her. “IT was a terribly sick woman for over three years. I suffered with ter- rible pains in my back and was about to have an operation when a friend said to me, ‘Before having that operation just try Lydia E Pinkham's Vege: table Compound. So I let the oper- ation wait, and my husband bought me the Vegetable Compound and it has made me a well woman and we have a lovely baby girl. We cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound enough, and I hope this letter will lead other suffering women to try it."——Mra, Benjamin F. Blake, R. D. No. 5, Box 22, Madison, Wis. ‘There must be more than a hun- dred thousand women in this country who, like Mrs. Blake, have proven what wonders Lydia E. Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound can do for weak and ailing women, Try it and see for yourself. All women are invited to write for free and helpful advice to Lydia &. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass.—Advy' Greatest Experiences of TEN WAR CORRESPONDENTS! THRILLING CAPT. NORMAN THWAITES, ELEANOR FRANKLIN EGAN, ARTHUR RUHL, HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, JAMES H. HARE, all FORTY-TWO MILES AN ‘HOUR AT SEA ACTION PICTURE OF UNCLE SAM’S FASTEST BOAT Photo in Gravure Section SPECIAL! THE GREAT WAR MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT WILSON With Portrait and Flags in Colors. Suitable for Detaching and Hanging Up These Are Three Features of TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD ors, suitable for detaching Magazine Section To-Morrow’s Sunday World. é —_—_— —