The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1917, Page 5

; wy ‘4 7 Automobile Pitor | About Your Auto; How To Drive and Keep It Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Trouble—Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers. By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. HORTAGE of materials, caused by the world war, will compel auto- Mobilists to economize in every article connected with their ma- chines. If the war continues for any length of time the demand for Gasoline, ofl and rubber, not to men- tion steel, will become go great that the price to she consumer will be raised S to almost excessive rates, with prospects of a limited market, This Government necessarily will take over tremendous supplies of gasoline, oil and rubber and will have first call on delivery from the The outlook is not particularly bright for cheap mate- rials, but owners can best check rising prices by belng saving with all automobile materia! —_—— Pindy, Yorktown, Peekskill, Fishkill Village, Wappinger Falls, Pouphkeo sie, Hyde Park, Rhinecliff, Rhinecl Ferry, Kingston, Saugerties, Union= ville, Haines Falls, Lexington, North manufacturers. Will you kindly advise me on the following truuble | have with my car, ® Chevrolet Baby Grand. Having noticed a marked falling Off in power, irregular firing, &c., due Perhaps to too much carbon, I took | Blenheim, Breakabeen, iddleburg, the engine down, cleaned out ‘all car- | Cobleskill, Sharon, Cherry Vall bon and oll, ground the valves,| Richfield Springs, Bridgewater, Caz cleaned the grooves on the piston} Syracu rings, observing the proper spacing of the ends in reassembling. I also mobile Rit | Treadjusted the valve tappetts to Will you kindly tell me the best an even clearing of 5-1000, cleaned | road from here to Boston? | 3. carbureter (Zenith), the dis- J. 1. SPECTOR, | jutor and points. Yet after all ii | this labor I encounter more trouble | j Mem York te New, Rochelle, Bridge- now than ever before. ‘The engine | Port New Haven, Hartford, Spring- starts and unless tho throttle ts| [eld Wercester and Boston. Distance opened fully the motor will stop as if | #bout 240 miles, choked off. The plugs foul immedl- | Automobile Editor ately, start misfiring with much black] Kindly give 5 ea gmoke and noise from the muifter.| route from Bronx to Poushkeorae The carbureter setting is the same|tfow long do you think a Ford. car aa previously, the size of the jets be- | would take to make the trip? ing the same. I n't locate leaks ony es JOHN DALY, whi e The arbure drips, | but the float sO. K.. The valve | Yonkers Hastings, Tarrytown, Os- @tems don't seem to have any too|sining, Peekskill, Village, much play. What can be the cause | Wappinge: Poughke About 72.5 mi Trip would require ? SHEICK ba hl hat baal about four hours for a Ford. Would suggest you have the Zenith | people e: the gasoline level in| \uiomodiic Kaitor the carbur Your trouble too (A) Would # Ford, 1917 model, rich i causing the em jon | which is ve » start, be of black smok The missing is caused by the sooting up of the spark plugs, due to the rich mixture: Automobile Faitor A and B are in controversy over the following and would highly appreciate your kindness for expressing an o) jon in your column A claims that when dense bluish smoke comes from the exhaust it in- dicates an excess of gas, while black emoke indicates there is too much oil B is of the opinion that when dense bluish gray smoke issues from the ex haust it indicates too much oil, wh ‘on the other hand, black smoke shows too much Kas. 4 were atta: (B) Why does this car se jump when going up a little g (C) What mileage de? per gallon of gasoline should I get from the same car on the average Long Isla; (D) What does a Ford car A. SWEENEY, (A) This depends on the cause of the hard starting. If the magnets. weak, dry batteries would might have your carbur over by a competent mechanic. (B) Probably due to missing. Ex- amine spark plugs and wires. See that spark plugs are clean and that the gaps are not too larg d road? Your dec ) in the matter 8 (Cy About eighteen to twenty miles awaited with great interest. | per gallon, | hi ——— | (D) 1,475 pounds. B is right. eee ecending w hill, the motor} have # Juckson car painted ele Te a te ot hold Maroon and want to paint It black mene siege pepsi " hat 18 it nec to remove the old} the car, cat Tolling ee car?, “3t paint? What is the best way to go| ‘cath BELL C LORY, | bout it WF | Put it in first speed or reverse and Remove +g point with’ paint Ls for a brake. mover or by burning. en apply) ge she. moter fe coat of rough stuff—lead—followed | Automobile Editor ee yon ait by color and varnish. Could yo! e Automotile you throu me, information of @ eo car that was exhi at the, (1) Is an engine driven tire pump| 1917 Autom¢ Show at rand Mkely to injure timing gears and mag- 1 Palace neto shaft (2) Do you prefer the cere RAYMOND DILG rank shaft pump to the pump) Is the “Doble,” built by the| mounted on magneto shaft, Engineering Company of De: F, 0, WELD. | (1) This depends largely on the} Automobile Editor manner in which the pump is Please let me know stalled. Ordinarily timing agi are | from Bridgeport, Coun., to Syr and magneto shaft are capable of | N.Y. RS. handling this slight overload. (2) 1 Bridgeport, Norwalk, Wilton, Salem, have no. preference. What are the routes to; (1) As-| bury Park, @ Atiantic City, (8) i estion Cane May (4) Lake Hopatcong, ( West Po! (6) Newburgh, (7) n 1 Mou ains? JOHN DPD. ROWAN. Encourages (1) Staten Island Ferry, New Dorp, | Tottenville, Perth Amboy, South Am- | Bright, | h boy, Keyport, Red Bank, & e€ Long Branch, Asbury Park—52 miles. (2) Asbury Park, Spring Lake, MORAL— Point Pleasant, West Point Pleas- A ; ant Lakewood, Tome River, Bare. | at, uckerton, tlantic ity’ Fal er any diturbaace ie niles: (3). Atlantio City, Pleasant: | the digestive system, TRY HOSTETTER’S ville, Somer’s Point, Ocean City, Se: ville, Cape May City—60.2) mil (4) West One Hundred and Thirtic' h Street Ferry, Englewood, Menken: | STOMACH BITTEBS) 22, Pineet sited teva its Hopatcong—66.6 miles. (5) West One Hundred and Thirtieth Street Ferry. Englewood, Oradell, Montvale, Na EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, && FE"! Fort Montaome West (6) West Point, Central Valley, Vailsqate, New- ystem of auto- on insures Mir car against depreciation knowledge of your car which en- ables you to decrease expenses. COMPLETE COURSE $55, wart instruc ‘The St mobile Healthy Skin DEPENDS ON KIDNEYS. FOR LADIE AND DENTLENEN The skin and the intestines, which Write for Catalog “E, Ww." work together with the kidney: 225 W. 57th St. at B’way [throw out the poisons of the body, do 4541 COLUMBUS, & part of the work, but # clean bod: and a healthy one depends on the kid- neys. If the kidneys are clogged with — = | toxic poisons you suffer from stiffness ————_—-—— | in tho knees in the morning on ariting, ROBERTSON IS RIGHT | your joints seem “rusty,” you may have rheumatic pains, pain in ihe back, stiff Georee, Wa Hiuearens the world's | neck, headaches, sometimes swollen feet, Arter & thoroukh ing or neuralgio pains—all due to the urio goutiteat tai acid or toxic poisons in the blood. ‘This Fda! nos. hesitate, i the tine 0, $° 10, the prarest grus Lia store and simply in a 50e. tnetractl of Anuric, the ‘di ae vi of Dr, Pierce of Buffalo, N.Y, "Ther drink a cup of hot water before meals, with an Anuric ‘Tablet, and notice the gratifying results, You will find Anurio more active than CLASSES SPECIAL ATKINSO POR LADIES, write tor booklet N AUTO SCHOOL BBS West HotU St. coeur Broadway), |) ee Dissolves urio ‘acid as water doce ne STL Clrcle, ugar, | archal Jew who was one of th AMERICAN FORUM PROVES TS WORT IN RECORD CROWD, Fifth Night of The Evening World’s Week a Great Demonstration. AMERICANISM RALLY CLOSES TO-NIGHT IN HAMILTON FISH PARK. The Evening World will close, to- night, ite five months’ campaign for Americanization with a orand rally at Hamilton Fish Park, Avenue C and Stanton Street. City and State officials will be present. The park will de especially iluminated. Jus- tice Gustave Hartman will preside. There will be drills by children of the public schools. The regular army band from Governor's Island will furnish the music. In the five months of its existence The Evening World Americanization | Forum has driven deep down into tho! 4... hearts of the foreign-born parents of) practical fet these | country that you want them to love. more than 1,000,000 children attend- ing the public schools that children want to be out-and-out Americans—Americans else! The campaign has been the most| Mother,” one useful and most practical conducted! ‘Tho by any agency for Americanism in fifty years. In addition to what it has accom- plished for the children, it has awak-| hitting-the-trail ened the east side of New York and Til 0 dred | call, there being on ‘hand a lot of boy Phat's my father, this is my dear] are cloquent, more eloquent than my lid war whoops of a hundred Ah Chalk GFORL, fe ABA BiG SUNK THAn, OF Slataen | velke could flerce imitators of the red skinned | sets with t ife a ri |or twenty years told a repogter for] There were half a dozen speeches, | natives of the plains and the forest | corps. Kiddie Klub Indians Ready for First Scene of “Young Manhattan,’’ a Pageant of New York and nothing | w apes if to be Ame hard for al Americans, to be icans, to fight and their country—the Know you want them to love and to revere this country. If you didn't you 1ld not be here.” World, "Hi “that's my brother rs said, ‘Th demonstration, my hus- he's my band ark before 10 . took on the appearance of a for Americanism, rness manifested such was the sald: to the front. long. The Max but the Hamilton | Judge speech, that went d th “Th pol 8 LINT OF Grego! ap Olcott. not | p. It was #0 nt t the crowds ¢ tar angled Banner tentions by their presen mute testimony to the genuine spirit of Americanism. another was rowds and t a This is a speaker, “Americanism was never more It is useless to speak enthusiasm h that really brought the applause of the crowds was that of patriotic ng, but filled with facts ‘CAN'T TEACH OLD DOG TRICKS, BILLY Girls Accept Christ, While Easily Molded. Billy | his face was illumined with a smit Sunday's eyes sparkled when he gazed over his Tabernacl this afternoon, He saw row upo' four to fourteen years old, at least 3,000 older folks preaont Billy's sermon was on “Remombe! Faltimore specialist, has been sent fo Symptoms of appendicitis have Jation ts not yet apparent Rehearsal of the Ab- original Days, }a new spring suit |send off from the youn rs. “Boys and girls are like clay “When they ar ring out from Bleventh Avenue over the North River from De Witt Ciin- | Billy in his sermon, ton Park, But no engineers or brake- | young God can mould them to do H men are scared away from the New | Way the doylt al trains and harbor tra seek the Jersey side of or York Cent fic does not hard to change them, WARNS THE YOUNG Evangelist Bids 8,000 Boys and and |fow of boys and gris ranging from A great | de- Cousin Eleanor Witnesses al veloped, but the necessity of an oper-| Billy wore He got a great! ‘There |was a rolling of drums and a bugte | * sald | n mould them to .|do his way, but after they are old it ta! It ta hard to| Acceptance is given here to verdict of accidental death rl to-day by the Coroner's office of timore, Md., in the case of Hatch, wealthy mining engineer of killed himself last evening in the Emerson Hotel at Baltimore. He had apparently been cleaning an auto- matic pistol, which he had been known to carry for several years on a special permit issued here by Chief . Magistrate McAdoo. At the home of friends, No. 411 Wi End Avenue, whero she has been stopping owing to her husband's frequent absence from the city, Mr. Hatch’s widow to-day declared her bellef in the verdict found by Baltl- more officials. A letter received in an early mail indicated he had written to her last evening, possibly an hour before the acciden eo ie n Mr. Hatch was @ son of the jate |sea of shining faces stretched out be-| Judge David P. Hatch of Los An- ft him—a sen studded with Amert-| geles, Cal, and in his engineering can flage and banners of Sunday| career had Se rey cane chool classe: e bed Sool ames, | engineering. j Not less than 8,000 youngsters! Before leaving to-day for Baltl- greeted the evangelist and there were! more Mra. Hatch stated her hus- | band's body would be cremated there and the ashes interned at Los Angel in compliance with his oft repeat r Thy Creator in the Daya of Thy! wishes: Youth.” Mrs. Sunday, it was stated, | == ¢ had improved, although Dr. Kelly, a} r LUFT OUT e ts No Humbug! Afew drops 4 in| by old and young. 21 Band stood up and played it with | d lifts ut ith the Brownaville section of capella NEVER SUCH A CROWD IN A|fecling. The crowd uncovered, « -|the river s but the Kiddies of |change a habit. at and corn tits out wi to a realization that this U. S. A body but three And these | the Kiddie Club in the native Indian| “A mother in Chicago had a little . ° means something in the lives of all) NEW YORK PARK. three patriarct y thelr rev- section rehedfaing in be Witt clin.|sirl and ahortly efter sbe was born fingers—No pain thelr millions of foreign-born men| “1 have never seen anything else] erent deme Tie aU aan tiene ton playground for the pageant | her eyes bec closed and every one and women, Gallcians, Roumanians,| like it in my experience,” said Super- | spirit of the minute, The re emine ("Youre Manhe ey be vid pho would be biind for- | Hungarians, Austrians, Serblans and| Visor W. J. Lee of Recreation Contres, | against the railings, at the hegin- Young Manhattan,” to be presented | was afraid she be Tiny bottles of the new ether arians, ans, § sa Louls Fehr, Secretary of the ning: they were there, against the|in the Central Fark playground at/ever. Time went on and the dociot | pound called freesone can now be oll art Aine GaG I Depart BG as SntUnlsb a. Ae the railings at the end, at the end o! Wont Dive Sixty-fourth Street, | told her mother one day he thought tained for very little cost d his and more s driven home hering. have seer y = ‘ee hours. | May 26. 4 the matter was that last night at Hamilton Fish Park, | #¢ ages in public parks, but noth- Retween the es there were |”, all that was the “ at any drug store here. last night a le Ark, | Pe tike this. ‘They can't hear the| Grills and table The Vitagraph| ‘The Indians have the very opening | there were cataracts on the ohild’s This drug freezone is the where the fifth Americanization dem-| (0% ior, There are too many of|Company threw on the screen Its |of the show. ‘The pageant begins with | eyes and advised her to go to a recent discovery of a Cin- onstration of the big wind-up week | {jiem, Yet they press against the| film play of “The Dawn of Vi Free. the arrival before the audience of a| specialist. cinnatl man. 7 needless was held. Who drove it home? Why,| rail; they pack all sides; it shows|dom.” — Col. Hines, Commisstoner | omad and preceded b ‘ ages a anae! | to ever again stered Sot less than'a thousand. oldefash«| that (hey want thelr grown-up chil-| Ralph Folks, Ernest’ Muller and. the |! nad an led by Se eee ee bates with a corn or a callus, be- t \ ol fat ey Wee ners Cael Electric Company contrib. |acouts, Finding all safe and no evi-|he said that was all that was the Saude they ebvivel- aor Gael ed, chal Jews—bearded Jews | ‘ 3 7 nother Forut » ill f the park, |dence of enemy tribesine x y Pp joned, patriar M. Strasberger, another Forum| uted to the illuminating o P y men lurking| matter and he peeled back the akin lift out, root. and all, withe who probably did not understand one | speaker, said: “Well, this outpour-| Former Deputy Bheritt Zeltner was | near, the tribe has @ savage festival, | and put the medicine in and bandaged out @ twinge of pain. vord spoke a doz of old-fashioned mothers. and/on the committee of arrangements. |i) quiging ie 66 ah word Ae oe ro by bale a dozen |ing of ‘old-fashioned, mothers, and | on, the con tn workers are work: [Mauleing in the council fire dance, a| her eyes and told the mother to keep Apply a few drops of very good speakers, But they were | oer appeal, 1 could speak for an|ing hard for the big wind-up of the| War dance and a dance which sym-| ner in a dark room for three months freezone directly upon @ there—a thousand among the thou-| strong appeal. 1 could You have anization week which | bolizes the ancrent Indian game of la! qt the end of that time (she had put tender corn or callus. In- sands that filled Hamilton Fish Park | tne pest sp aybody would or to-night at Hamilton | crosse and ends with the wild, reck- | Siro giatiasi thd stantly the soreness sub- —and Hamilton Fish Park is six city| could. want—the eloquence of thes City and State officials) jess, carefree abandonment of the |!" the medicine every morning, noon| sacs cae whORtir vou SAR blocks long and four city blocks wide, |men and women who signify thelr in- will attend, uice of merriment,” und night) the speclalist said that} the corn oF hardened oak MSGHaA HOV GER AG Gelling eon w rhe Bleventh | Avenua indiana] she could take off the bandages, and lus 60 loose that you Aft crowds, but any schoolboy may figure © the cos-| then her mother took her out and sbe| it out for himself how may be “packed’ such dimensions. IT WAS BEAUTIFUL, AND THEY SANG “AMERICA.” “T don’t understand. I'm a Galician Jew," said Abraham Mycloff, a patri- into a city park of thou- sand patriarchal Jews present. * here because Able, my son; Rac my daughter, understand. Beautify 1 iful!"* And Rachel and Abie were in noth- ing different from any American child attending the public schools of the city, They sung, and they knew what they were singing, “America” and “The Stur-Spangled Banner,” with all the earnestness and the meaning which children schools or s attending minaries put into sacred anthems “Yes, I understand it. It's a won derful work.” This from no small citizen of this city, Willlam M, K, Mr, Olcott bas been in Con- many people | sal Lengue Batting Averages, American League Batt of players who have played ia te0| Reconta af player who May 16 ames ne May 16. ror A Player and Clits, Kt ee 405 1s CHeveland 4 is u - Py | Banton, estou. cer Now York 1 .aBS | Molo 7 Wy 8, he been and still is affec- tionately 1 Judge.” Well, Judge Olcott was one of the numer. ; ous speakers at Hamilton Fish Park foi temonstration last nigh 1 1 “When you have these old-fashioned H city, They seng, an y knew what] 3; > a , i gentiemen and nen with ri 1 a A 4 you," he told an World ree | biderad elisa +4 porter, u have the great, teeming i, “Vor i 1 east eide behind you. 1 congratulate | it Mt, I t 4 The Evening Wor 1 Miller,’ evens While the Judge was making this | f , | \ mpromptu f 4 hundred | Meyo. f i | jarchal ¢. w gainst | } PR ' rails of the And|¥ i 5 Ta: ar back of them wa al 1 ‘ r 4s grown men and Wo son feet: meibaras:: 4 if Kiving numbers, Suflice it. to Bh . 4 \ that Hamilton Fish Park uid i tj -| hold any more, Justice G 1 TET ws uy man presided, Wii , nda, Justice, “we | 4d hie Gi are here to-night i lar ne | Wy | \ bers for any one to 4 I , . cerlty of our purj \ look on t es of 1 si i ‘ realize th The W q a been r from ve : ‘ | » ary > they! aires + ments bi Me c hed t . 2 4y va ers of the young men 1 of} i ' H $ J n : ied and mothers, do ou Us| National Pitchers’ Records. |aAmertenn League | 4 May | | ‘ i wi | 1s ( ; 0 i and ES | Aiea. St. ha \ ie : AFTER © THE GRIP," oF tn convales- | | nein by ue “oul gence from pneumonia, fevers, or other » debilitating diseases, your quickost way i ‘ to get flesh and strength Is with Doctor ; @ “i Pierce's Golden Medica! Discovery. That is 1 gives purity to your blood, plumpness w 8 your body, and puta every’ functlon {nto Perfect working order, it makes thor : ‘ Oughly effective every natural moans of I pie a eho Tepairing and nourishing your system, y For pale, puny, scrofulous children, | | nothing approaches {i It builds up rt Hy " completely their flesh, thelr strength, i 4 y nd their health, { i 23 ‘ Tr the most stubborn Serofalous, Skin | ! or Scalp Diseases, Eezama, Salt-rheum, and every kindred allment, It effects 1 wondertuf cures. Contains no alcohol or harmful drugs, In tablet or liquid fi ‘ Dr. Pierce's Plonsant Pellets regulate ‘ ‘end invigorate stomach, liver and Lowels, Bugercoated, ny granules. easy to take, : ; 3 —adve |” m Laanbens, Cevelaad. ... Pitehers’ na M w MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES Compiled by Moreland News Bureau Nevords umes designed and me by Miss sured oul to Ausistant them MeKe saw the flowers and the trees and! it right off. ‘This marvelous @ Superintendent of Recreations, for a the grass and she said: ‘Oh, mother, doesn't eat out the corns sl dress rehearsal before Cousin why didn't you tell me everything or calluses, but dries them Eleanor, who has now ceased to pretty?” up. You feel no pain, worry over the possibility that all) W4s 8° pretty ; soreness or irritation the Youngsters of her Kiddie Ktub Her mother told her she couldn't while applying it, or afe ¢ be ready tn time, and that they) describe them to her and tet hor hacwacde, It @c Gane P Choroliehie inte the eoric ee know of the beauty so she could un cause any inflammation: different peoples of many Me | derstand, that she had to see for her. of the tissues or skin sur- as which are ito be pictured in the] self to really know, 8 you have to ; . rounding ia macernesia eat costume drama, ‘The promise . t is now really foolish to let a corn Jexperience religion to know the joy ; p]of Dir, Le 5 ho Superinten dent of ota deua Chiaetian lif hurt you twice. A few drops of Ree Re eir ae tae ro Tarte | cua" cn ter aes aipler Gat , | freezone is all that is necessary. The tho Kiddies and keep thom enthualas: | w ype treet any ee 4] enulne ts sold only in these «mall uk down tho street and see hotties packed | ttle wooden case, tle, with their parents, for their part| ty hottles packed in a , tte th {hero would bo plenty | Sias, “Boy Wanted,’ ‘Girt Wanted,'| bearing a yellow wrapper. Don't capa hatructors to prepare] to learn a trade don’t see any! accept anything else. —Advt hi as been very well kept Vai ‘Olt Men Wa : Ad Wome J oy alsh i Miss Hutchinson,| Wanted.’ Why? ockuse the mer. field supervisors, have lald out} chant wants the boy and so he work, and under them Miss then. ‘The ol 7 Raat ‘an Mitchel, Misa Pushinsk Mr. I ays and hard to te gold and Mr. Silbert have been koep- the old peop 60 Amp BOW 90 cat ie we 1 of the schedules they re too old epared for the lessons, alded by the : Ihe | STEAMBOATS, vim and eagerness th which every . hody In the Kiddie Klub from Cousin Tah ron, MOO oe HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE Fleanor down ha r four! fi 4 a pate rn and turn wit hance to do the best that the young ‘ Dai ence) "i Lean Desde *, folks of Manhattan ean do Ute go West aad Send: Wendin bee 0.203 : Peles, He } Wi lendang at ear Mound reer eer a dsay ‘and ibang Dame roll | OBITUARY NOTES. ud waited until he became a man \ eaearaue, AM Taro ; he wld have voken his neck the Dela L. Pratt, American sculptor, is] ft eae Tearn what dead jr yston, age f nine eu you ie oe eae Hag cpa eer 1 & “preacher friend whose |commodore of. the North, German | Young sons wanted a dog. ‘They kept| CATSKILL EVENING LINE Lloyd fleet, ts dead in Bremen, aged| Often Dim and aftor him until at lant Gally, exoqst Sunday, (tof Curiatopbee . 4 one day brought home an old dog. W. lath St., 6.30, for Newburgh, Catskill, [sixty-four : hoys tried to teach tt tricks, but , Cosmnchie, | Tiebets jntemengeable Wie +] dips Anna , Vatlet, prominent tn it was too old to jump over the souans Mt Day Line, ‘Tel. 100T--Spring ; | le rench circles: and wetive in} in the carpet tr SON charitable work, iv dead at the French| “They kicked it out and told thelr SUNDAY sity LEDER | Howpital he had lved in New] father they w ippy, He cot) Ste “BENS. B. ODELL” i| York forty year them one and they had it jump. afd WP. 4 eked ; A Lave, Braniiin 6 W, 120th St. 0.80 A.M James J, Byrne, for ma 1 over brooma leaping through Sitar, itentauiraat, " Lumch Moms | No. 1089: Dew gts SON Tote ot eter ett ent | CENTRAL HUDSON LINE | " lots aye ’ faa an ieee my Jamen At f the oldes wh t as young sg Oly ng Now “York, | @ rule You can't Simm, additonal taty 2 PA qe 4 Raat Fite ach an old fit Lakewood, N.| — ‘ t Workmen I ‘rom Kire in SUMMER RESORTS. "lin Joseph FH AU. A | CHICAGO, May 18.—An explosion of "'pooklet, write itooum 218, "171 Broadway, BEAT OULA Tae tors New York partially wreeked the plant: of | —————————————— xty-four years ar 1 Pipe Company REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— Mrs, Catherine A, W vcod 102 ete arly to-day LONG ISLAND. n $200, hia prOvERLY, hot all, butler ter “Theat rn Bee “the property j H Kerry rm! te scented. | Ano! FORGE MORTON LEVY,” attorney, | Rallre i NY i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— CONNECTICUT, 51 00 Moweatemic Wve, $10,000; on gy t R MORS BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET. NOW FACTORY. 45295 ft, Story and base went, te of louse in good ovation, Inquire 102 Weel Brooklyn, FOR SALE. wt All lost vertised Usted at The World tion Bureau, Pulitzer Building Arcade, Park Row; World's Uptown Office, northwest core Or. Ferdinand King, a New York City physician and author, says: “There can be th St," and Broadway no strong, vigor iron men, nor beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeked women withe Harlem Often, as Nuxated tr taken thre time per day, after meals, will crease the tb LS5th Shop an bahipllad . i. ¥ emp BaF cant. in two ton St, Brooklyn, for 30 days ks! time y instan Avoid the old forms of metallic iron, which may foliowing the peinting of the eewhere hei and thereby do more harm than good. Take advertisement rh : It Is dispensed in this city by all good drug. | * w ~Advis as sn this city and California, who shot and’ — ANY CORN