The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 9

IN AUTO CRASH, HAD BiG WAR CONTRACT ensiioifeainita Wife Also Killed—Girls Riding With College Students in Another Car Sought. I Sheriff W. H. Ninesling of Great } Neck to-day is searching for three girls who, with two college students, VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA \ i Those Who Are Weak) : and Run-Down Easy Prey to Wide-Spread Epidemic Commonsense Way to Avoid a Threatening Public Danger Doctors agree that people who are! weak and run-down are the earliest victims of the influenza epidemic, ’ vages ssumii r whose ravages are assuming serious Gharieg H. proportions in New England and New York. If you find yourself tired, weak or losing flesh this warning should be heeded promptly. You are in real and wery great danger because the gerin } of this epidemic is specially conta- ious and in your weakened condition should you come in contact with it you would fall an easy victim. The commonsense preventive is to begin takins Father John’s Medicine at once because the pure food ele- ments of which this old-fashioned, | wholesome body-builder is made are us ‘ j easily taken up by the system and/q turned into vital, resisting energy, giving you fighting strength to ward off the influenza germ. Remember, Father John's Medicine is not a stimulant. It is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs and does its work simply and } effectively through the wholesome food elements which it contains.— Advt. C.HLBAYER SLAIN GranpRapips FURNITURE: CREUIT sEKiaS $3.00 Donn ou Sov. Apartment d ae oo ig ie Paria fakes 138 we $8 60 159-0] “Fee 5") $50 ta §50) GUpen seturday Evenings 20457. L STATION AT CUKNER Af COLUMBUS AVE Be = GIRLS’ PAINS AND WEAKNESS Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands of Girls Benefited BET. 103 '& 104"STI "Bt, Louis, Mo.—"When I was oni : fifteen years old mother had to put bed every nonth for two lays because I suffered such pain, 1 suffered from a weakness and smother took me to a doctor, but he lid not help me ly mother take KE, Pink- Vegetable lo ev ams: Compound and it has made me strong and healthy, So | when mothe and I hear any woman complaining we tell them about Lydia FE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it did for me.”——Mrs, JOUN FRAME, 1121 N, 18th St, st Louis, Mo, Girls who suff as Mrs, Frame did should not te to give this fame root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial as the evidence that is constantly be- ing published proves beyond question that this grand old reinedy has re- lieved more suffering among women than any other medicine, For confidential advice write Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, $n also! | will bein | appeared, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER dirs, Charles of Manufacturer - Killed In Automobile Crash and Son Bayer and Son he says, were occupants of the big touring car that late Saturday night crashed into the automobile of . Bayer, President of the Basic Products Company, killing him and his wife instantly. John A: Thackalberry of No. 28 West 10th Street, a student of Stev- ens Institute, whom, the Sheriff says, was driving the touring car, was ar- rested and released under $500 bail| for an examination Thursday. An- other student, whose name the Sheriff did not know, was released, but will appear for the examination. The of- | ficer said the girls disappeared im- mediately after the accident. The killing of Mr. Bayer came a few hour after he had been told at his office that his firm had just won $1,500,000 contract from the Gov- ernment. The offices of the concern are located in the Metropolitan Bulld- ing. I. Popper, manager of the Basic Products Company, a chemical con- | cern, stated that he returned Satur- day from Washington with the big contract and met Mr. Bayer in his offices, He was invited to attend a theatre party with the Bayers that night at the Cort. They left the theatre, Mr. Popper said, with two friends from Flushing, and the latter were driven to a sub- way station, Mrs, Bayer declined a supper on the plea that if they re- mained in the city they would be using their automobile on Sunday, and she wanted to obey the request of the Government for saving fuel. The car was driven by David Rap- pelye, who, Mr. Popper said, was a careful chauffeur Popper left the party and the next he heard, he said, was from a Justice of the Peace in Great Neck, stating an automobile with a party of stu- dents and girls had crashed into the Bayer car, and that both Mr. and Mrs. Bayer had been killed. The occupants of the other car dis- Later a young woman ap- plied for treatment at the Flushing Hospital, but refused to give her name, It is stated she was one of the party, Mr. Bayer was forty-four years old and his wife thirty-eight. Previous to becoming connected with the Basic Products Company he was a memoer of the Bayer-Stroud Advertising Agency which has since sold out to| another fifm. He was also Vice President of the Sawtay Company. CARDINAL'S DEATH IS LOSS 10 NATION, PRESIDENT WRITES (Continued from First Page.) In addition Navy Dep: Joseph A American Boyle. War and ments will be represented by Major n, Ryan and Rear Admiral Usher. The solemn procession from t Cardinal's oficial residence, 452 Madison Avenue, to the Cathedral at 9.45 o'clock to-morrow morning. It will move west to Fifth Avenue and will enter the Cathedral | from that avenue, then proceed down | followed by two acolytes. the centre aisle. First will come three cross bearers, Then wil clergy, the senior orders of priests then bishops and ab- come the junlor clergy, the religious the monsignori, bots, the archbishops, the Knights of St. Gregory, the three Cardinals of North America and the officers of thé mass—all in the order here given, ‘The final mass will be celebrated by Archbishop Bonzano, the Papal dele- gate, with Mgr. Mooney assisting. John J. Farley, 8. Right Rev, Livingston of St. Gabriel's Church the subdeacon, The deacons of honor will be Mgr. Edwards and Mgr. Lavelle. Mgr. Carroll will be the master of ceremonies, A parchment in o sg) tube the| J., will be the deacon, the wee ] ass. The result of their t rty years attached to-day to the right sleeve ce is at your service.—Advt, jof the dead Cardinal, It was « brief account of the funeral services, t bore the signatures of nine of the chief dignitaries of the New York Archdioces. The inscription translat~ ed from the Latin, follows: “On 24th of September, 1918, in | Pontificate of Benedict the 15th, Woodrow Wilson being President of the United tes of America, with solemn funeral services the most Rev- erend John Bonzano, Apostolic Dele- te, pontificating the body of John M, Farley, Cardinal Hal of thejioly | Roman Chureh, Sancta Maria | Minervam, Archbi a of New York, was entombed beneath the sactuary | Jof the Metropolitan Church of New| | York, the undersigned being present: | “Patrick Joseph Hayes, Auxillary Bishop of New York; Joseph F. Mooney, Michael J. Lavelle, John Ed- wards, Gherado Ferante, James H. McGean, Janes J. Flood, John J. Dunn, Thomas G. Carroll.” | This idea was conceived by the church for lasting indentification. Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop of | | Boston, celebrated a requiem mass for | the dead Cardinal this morning at 3 o'clock. He was assisted by his sec- retary, the Rev. Richard J, Haberiein | of Boston, At 10 o'clock Bishop Charles Me-| Donnell of Brooklyn said the mass for the religious orders of the diocese, He was assisted by the Rev, Mgr. Will- iam J. Guinan of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The Very Rov. Joseph A. Mulry, President of Ford- | ham University, was deacon of the mass, and the Rev. Ignatius Smith of the Dominican Order, National Direc- tor of the Holy Name Society, the Mer. Mooney livered the eulogy, in which he said “In him who lies so silently before you you have lost a friend and a father. It was thus that he always felt and acted toward you. ‘Therefore, t is that you mourn and you mourn without b n Then again, it is a mourning that is not without hope You know that the day will come when you will join him upon the| shores of eternal rest, un the bosom | the Father, Son and Holy Ghost.” | All the hing orders were present | at the Cathedral, and accordingly all | the Catholic echools were was sub-doacon de- ° ee | without preced with serious difficul Scarcity of stock, upward, ditions. against those that U.8 F A Lic, No Go9s28 HUSBAND DEAD, WIFE IS DYING AFTER QUARREL Another Man Goes for Police Child of Estranged Couple Witness to Tragedy When Joseph Seltzer, who owns @ prosperous bakery and lunchroom at Southern Boulevard, th Hed to-day to see his wife at Union Avenue, where she has} been rooming since her separation from him several weeks Isadore Weissbrod, same onfer After the three who has a room in the partment, joined the couple in a had been together a short time others in the apartment heard their .voices, raised as jf anger Neighbors nxt heard Seltzer’s four-year-old daug Sadie scream Ther were present brotherhood mem who had not streets for years, sin the death of the ar hop could bring them from their retreats, Al the religious orders appeared in their uM robes, and they made a stir tacle To-night at 8 o'cloc vespers —~ another atholics there will b f prayers fo! f honor at t nd delegates fr bus will. be vening K, of ¢ , memory of ¢ The justice p 1 prelate in as ne of court to-day person are har The PARK & TILFORD‘ ESTABLISHED 1510 HE present condition of the alcoholic beverage market is lent. Our attempts to conserve the interests of our patrons are fraught ties. increasing costs of produ transportation, labor shortage, a great increase in the cost of handling our merchandise — — all are constantly forcing prices And now proposed Congressional legislation threatens a further serious increase. We wish our patrons to be forwarned of these impending con This is a matter of serious importance not only to those who purchase from us at wholesale but also to those who look to us to supply their table requirements. A similar serious condition confronts users of tobacco products. We advise our patrons to purchase liberally now bow of Wines, Liquors and Beers, as well as Cigars and Cigarettes, and to take full advantage of present prices which are comparatively low as will soon prevail » | poll councils will ate | Our countrys need and your ly served when you eat delight the taste —They save sugar and wheat. ere | two shots were fred and Weisbrod fled from the room. told Fred- € Newman, apartment ition took in whos pla eman he was anot | When was de through |temple, His wife bad been sho d the right ea) After being wounded, Mr |staggered from the room, stepping ver husband's body, walked down rived Se ter h | ni 8. Soltzer her +|a long hallway and out into the apart ment house hall, where she was sit ting when the police car’ She was taken to Lincoln Hospital, and it wa there that she could not re , Welssbrod, who formerly wa a |waiter at Seltzer’s place, has jbeen sen since he started for a pe Jilceman just @s Seltzer began firing Newman said Weissbrod and Mrs | Seltzer had been acquainted for s eral years The police theory is that a triar problem might have been the caus the tragedy. The shooting occurred in the pres Jence of Seltzer’s daughter. She was | foupd cowering in tears when e arrived, Jother child who is living with reia- tives, In Seltzer’s pocket was found a ration agreement drawn up 4 Brooklyn lawyer, It suipu n consideration of $1 paid usband, the couple shy the y police any facts. A: WEDS WOMAN HE SAVED. Friends of Lieut. Thomas F, Levis of e th Beach Police Station, wore | surpr ed to-day when he announced. ‘on returning from his vacation, that he had married Miss Mary KE. Me ¥ 8th Street, Brooklyn of No, 437 tt ara ago Levis rescued M/. he surf while at Coney Island. | The was the beginning of their roma Levis is fifty-five yea 1 been a policemen for more than t al need monious- ction, difficulties of The Seltzers had an-; | live apart. They had been sepa | wever, before the agreement was, | made | The child, the only witness to the has been unable to give the| Stern Brothers West 42nd Street West 43rd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) Extraordinary Values, To-morrow, in LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES IE have secured the sample line of a celebrated manufacturer of high grade Lamps and Shades. The assortment includes highly artistic designs for every purpose, in candlestick, torchere and conventional effects, many with velour columns and antique bases, or entirely of cloisonne bronze. exquisite shades are of silk and other favored materials. The s eee ie ae RE Lan.ns from $12.00 to 100.00 | Shades from $11.50 to 90.00 as Other Specials Prepared for the Fourth Floor Mahogany Library Lamps 18 in. silk shade, and silk fringe, at $6.00 Seren Floor Electric Lamps mahogany, old ivory, gilt finish, @@ in. silk shade, with silk fringe; formerly $12. at $9.50 2 lights, pull chain socket, gallon trimmed, lined Trimmed Millinery for Autumn Unusually smart types of this season’s new styles in Millinery are being shown in the Third Floor Salon. Included are Dressy Hats in Silk, Beaver and Pann» Velvet, Ostrich and Fancy Feathers--Smart Street Hats in distinetive styles for immediate wear, showing the new variation of colors in wing effects. Original Models from leading Paris Modistes New assurimenis of French Mourning Millinery. New Petticoats for Women Foreign aud American-made skirts, conforming with the new fashion sil- houette for Autumn, are shown in the leading fabrics and rich suit shades. Attractive values are available in Smart Street Petticoats Of ‘Taffeta, Satin and Messaline, in the newest colorings, Satin and Crepe de Chine Skirts in flesh or white, suitable for both street and evening wear, Very Special $4.95 and 5.95 Very $3.95 Special | 7.00 Reversible Velour Portieres Of exceptional quality and lustre, ia colors combining blue aad brown, green and rose, mulberry and dark bluc sand other desirable effects, with open edge, at $27.50 These ilems are in wide demand for Autumn: Window Panels full size, in Filet effects, Cluny, Embroi Lace ‘apestry Couch Covers or Stores, Woven in the rich colorings of the Bagdad, lending themselves admir- combined with dery and Marquisette, ubly to interesting color treatments, $3.25, 3.95 to L0.75 each || $2.50, 2.75 & 4.00 each Dainty Imported Madras Lounging Cushions Hor Long or Casement Curtains, Of Metal, Silk and Verdure Tapestry, natural tones, 45c white 35e in or oblong shape, tinsel galloon trimming, 99 at $3.75 each 22c, and yard September Sale of China and Glassware Continues with excellent assortments and remarkable values the Fourth Floor, on mericanPoreelainDinnerSets | Impt ted China Dinner Sets 107 piece new rder designs 1 pes. new colored border; regue regularly #21.00 to $2.50 per set | larity *30.00 and 39.00; SPECIAL 97 16.00 to 27.50 $25.00 and 32.50 China Dinner Ae English Porcelain Dinner Sets Sets 100 » 108 pive unique colored border Theo, Haviland; colored designs; regularly $42.00; SPECLAT | floral spray; re $42.00; SPECIAL 337.00 at 935.00 60 Piece Glass Table Sets Wide encrusted gold border; @fQOr Etched border optic effect; 9 regular price $80.00, at bol ).50 regular price $27.00, at $23.50 Gold band and line optic gar Cut daisy and leaf pattern; 4 effect; regular price #44.00, $35.00 | vepular price 25.09% *...at $19.95