The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 11

* its long experience {s gine Standers, Walkers, _“Gets-It” for Corns World Has Never Known It « Equal | “Whee will get ri@ of my cornt’ The answer bas been made by miilions— there's onty one corn-remover that you eam bank on, that's absolutely certain, (hat makes any corn on earth peo! right Corn-Pain le Eased=the Corn lo Doomed! | otf tke @ banans skin—and thare magic “Gete-Tu” Tight eboes and Gancing ov0s when you have aced > fingers by using Cutting makes corns grow and bleed. Why ee Irritating salves of make « bundle of te-Tt.” the guaranteed, money-nack corm-remover, the onty sure way, costa ute trifle a any drug store, Mra by Lawrence & Co. Chtonmo. 111.—Adve Cad “Save the Pieces” Take them to our nearest store and get a new lens in a few hours. Accuracy assured. 9Ehibiché Sons. Established 56 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St 350 Sixth sor Nassao, at Ann St. ga 42d Street. Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.cor.Bond St “| SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS”: Was Eventually Cured by} Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. , Philadelphia, Pa.—“I suffered for seven long years with a lame back, irregularities and pain. I had one physician after an other but they did me no good. I read about Lydia FE Pinkham's Véve- }) table Compound and gave it a crial and in a short ij time I felt bene- fited and am now feeling fine, and without weakness or pain. Many of my friends h also taken Ly BK. Pinkham Vegetable Com- pound and been helped by it."—Mrs. MARGARET NE 1846 EB. Haxzsard Sty Philadelphia, Women who suffer from displace ments, irregularities, inflammation, weeration, backache, sideache, head- aches or “the blues” should not rest until they have given this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia F, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. If tions exist, write Lydia FE. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special suggestion: The result of t your service, —Advt. Teeth Without Plates aan aa I Save Vecayed Teeth, Tighten Loose Teeth and Treat Diseased Gums. SETS OF TEETH, Gold and Porcelain Crowns, Bridgework, Gold, in made at ww Reasonable Prices. 5 BADLY DECAYED TEETH Roots carefully extracted. Teeth thoroughly cleaned. Broken piates repaired while you wait or if sent by mail. ae BLONY, re OFFICES. ACA alg eo Wye, OF ‘OAM_TO 7M, DAILY 1 seg mag | on edge and sleep seems out of the question take— at bedtime—one or two BEECHAMS ARCHBISHOP IRELAND conan tren ves from First Page.) | | Burlington, Vt, where the boy par- AFTER LONG ILLNESS aff of his tremendous energy tnto the gi, task of inspiring the country to fight wh {ts «ust ounce of strength to victory. He was one of the signers of a fetter’ Di that was sent to President Wilson pledging the loyalty of the Catholic © hierachy, the clergy and the people of that faith in this country. | Achbishop Ireland was born tn Ire- jland, Sept, 11, 1838. His father, @ J carpenter, brought him to the United Pinsca°the price at flour 6) cents, a States whon he was a lad ‘Irom Rox A -pound sack now costs soon went West with bis family in a ticipated in altar service, the father prairie schooner, settling in 6t. Paul, tm 1853, Gt Paul was @ frontier town then, Dianketed Indians were ordinary sights on the unpaved streets. Bisbop Gretin, first Bishop of St Paul, called the youthful Ireland in from his play |on the street one day and asked bim if he wished to enter the church. ‘Thus began the long and illustrious career of the Irish boy. He was sent to France in charge of @ guardian, and there was educated by the Marist Fathers. News of the Civil War drought him speeding home, fired with zeal to do his bit for his adopted country. As soon as he was ordained at St. | Paul he eagerly accepted an appoint~ ment as chaplain in the bth Regiment, | Minnesota Volunteers. He shared ‘every hardship of the soldier's life, and at Iuka distinguished bimself by rushing ammunition to the front in an hour of Piero After a year he became ill. with fever and returned, with shaken health, to his pastorate. | Not long, afterward he became. a national figure as a crusader in the | cause of temperance. He made house~ | to-house visits through the shanty | section of St. Paus, burlihg whiskey bottles through wihdowa and door- ways. His Temperance Society gained | members throughout the West,, and he travelled over the entire United! States and even to Ireland and Great Britain in bis fight against John Bar- leycorn, | A favorile pian of his of consotidat- | Ing the parochial and Public Schools was tried at Faribault and Still water, Minn. But troubles which | could’ not be stilled by the Arch- bishop arose, and the scheme had to| bandoned after a controversy that} n wide. 6 was founder of the Hill Semi- nary on the Mijnesota side of the| Missiseipp) River, and gave to it his | library. One of his| be ta was the founding 0 Catholic farmers in Minnesota in 1876, He becaino Bishop in 1875 and Arch- | bishop in 1886. He was strongly sup- ported by his admirers for 9 Cardtnal- ate, often mentioned as about to be/ named, and only a few days ago it| was reported from Rome that he was | almost certain to be named at the | first Consistory after the war. | On the celebration of his jubilee priest he diocese pi ha pur@e of $100,000, “The Church and Modern him auth Societ Aretivishop Ireland was @ close friend of the late James J. Hill, his| work for the church fitting in witn the colonization labors of the rail-| road builder. He also was the firm| friend of Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt, Under Roo: "3 ad-| Iinintration the settled the Philippine | Friar land controversy, He was responsible for the found- ing of tho Catholic University at| Washington, D. C., appearing before | the Pope to show why such an in- | stitution should be established, Among other honors the prelate | held an Ll, D. degree from Yale, | was a commander of the French Le- | gion of Honor and a former National | chaplain of the G. A. R_ He was of democratic ten es. By choice he rode about tn street cars, talking with parishioners and workingmen. A monument already stands to nis looks upon St highest hill, IRELAND GREAT PATRIOT. Col, Roosvelt Mourns Death Archbishop—Loas te Country. ‘Theodore Roosevelt said to-day in re- gard to the death of Archbishop Ire- land: “I mourn the death of Archbishop Ireland, He was a great patriot as well as a great churchman. he was an old and valued fri moreover when with him I fi I was in the company of @ siastic statesman of the old point of ability and yet ab modern American thought. fs a great loas, and com death of that other Paul from the olty's of Aged ‘Residant ‘Has Narrow Escape “1 was at my work, my Iimbs be: came numb, I got dizzy and faint, my seemed stopped up. I had been ibled with gas on my stomach and severe bloating after meals. Doctors failed to help me. One dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, recommended by the corner druggist, proved a life saver to me. Lam continuing with it with splendid results.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes |the catarrhal mucus from the testinal tract and allays the inflamme | tion which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in Jeluding appendicitis, One dose will convince or money refunded. Liggett- |Riker, Jaynes and druggists every- where.—Advt. Chaves, 19 years old, of No. 69 105th Street, daughter of @ sea captain. GIRL APHASIA VICTIM FOUND WANDERING ON BROADWAY DEAD IN ST. PAUL | young worn srniet Thc Efforts of Evening World Re wantin After Police Pail dered feet at 2 o'clock this morning. ‘She could remember nothing, not even She Canadian Flour Price Boonted. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 2.—The Board of Grain Supervisors to-day ad- young Woman wanter- |ine down, Srosdwey wih. 6 copy ot William Howard Taft's “political Issues and Outlooks” under her arm, taken under police protection at 31d was WOMAN DEAD IN STREET. Mrs, Herman Moree, Ml, Believed te Have Fallen From Window. Mra. Herman Morse, No. 277 South Fourth Strect, Brooklyn, was discov- ered this morning at 8 o'clock lying on the sidewalk directly beneath an open window on the third floor of No. 282 South Fourth Street. According to the husband, his wife had been suffering from acute nervous- ness in the last three mgnths, and her only relief was to riso uring the early hours and take long walks. It is thought that after she com- pleted her walk to-day she mistook tho {| nouse across the street for her own domicile and entered, becoming con- fused and falling from the windew. Ttaltans Decorate U. WASHINGTON, _ Sept. George Utassy of thie city, a to an ambulance unit of the American Red as been decorated by the Italian Government for serv fensive on the Plave front. Capt. Utassy and his men weré tn the thick of the fizhting, according to a from Roane announcing the di during the of- nessare ‘oration. Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5thand 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Continuing the Interesting Offering | || To-morrow, Thu day | Women’s Tailored Suits At the extremely low price of Unusually striking models, made of wool velour, silvertone or broadcloth; smartly tailored belted coats Women’s Autumn Coats Regularly sold up to $75.00, Swagger straight-line and semi-fitted models, made of silvertone, duvet de laine, Bolivia, suede velour and wool velour, with large collars of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), Nutria and Natural Raccoon; silk lined and warmly interlined; Autumn colors. tross, 80x60 ins.; 86x72 ins.; House Gown Fashions TTRACTIVE models of both Foreign and American origin are shown in assortments which range from the simple negligee to the elaborate tea gown. Warm House Robes in French Flannel, Alba- \ Corduroys and Blanket materials the new and favored Autumn colorings, Are very moderately priced on the Second Floor. Natural Wool Carpets Wide width, 9 and 12 feet wide; per square yard $2.25 and 3.00 CHINESE and PERSIAN RUGS are shown in small or large sizes at prices which demand attention. $31.50! and straight-line skirts. Special $59.50 The for periods of Coats, in chiefs, Rugs, Carpets and Linoleum Unsurpassed qualities at large price concessions. First Quality Wool Smyrna Rugs in Plain Colors | (Blue, grey, rose, taupe, tan, etc). $2.60 | 6x9 feet; $6.50 | 714x10Mft.; $8.75 9x12 feet; Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd. $1.25 to 1.95 In wood and tile effects. ; In #98.0 | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, Department N the Third Floor, has ready immediate selection the latest Autumn fashions in attire and accessories for the various Tailored Suits, After- Geruine Oak Sale of High noon Dresses, Wraps, “ace Grade Rangeg by tet pre | ‘ocker From Millinery, Veils, Frice Blouses, Skirts, Neck- , wear, Gloves, Handker- Mail or Telephone orders will re- ceive prompt attention. regularly $37 Wool] Back Chenille Rugs at $75.00 19188 Don’t Let Soap Spoil Your Hair | When fou wash your hair, be care fol what you use, Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the heir brittle. The best thing to use ts Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless, It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and « few ounces will last the whote family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and cub It in, about «@ teaspoonful is al) that fe required. It makes an thandance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses ont eusily, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to ha . fe. Besides, it loosens and takes o ine particle of dust, dirt and dan- Adst A Modern Shoe—An Old-Fashioned Price If you need shoes, there is no economy in waiting until they cost more. If we won the war tomorrow, leather wouldn't be plentiful for some time. Walk-Cver SHOES This shoe, because it furnishes noth Comfort and Style, is a Walk-Over leader. It has a heel and toe for the sidewalk—a toe and top for the office, and it contains room for one entire foot. It is a favorite with men of all ages. You see, besides Comfort and Style, it brings with It the famous Walk-Over Quality. Look at its fine, thoroughbred lines, and then take a peep back at the price. There is economy in getting such a shoe at such a price. Walk-Over Shoe Stores New Noa! by 4 » 179 Broad wa: 4s Bower wT aicedway B2W. Tah St. baonT Felton Bt. Yeuberes AcsW. niet Bt. 0400 Oth Ave, 8 N. Broad’ Paterson N. J.—18] Market Ot. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—£77 Main 8t. i Sie Toe ateers oo od > iLL T=. ail oneal Tene & Wise —_— Buy Your Outfit Now ! UTFITS||| pice ices will surely advance. Select your outfit from the sale articles. Pay a few dollars down, the balance in small weekly or monthly amounts Comparison wil convince you, whether you buy for cash or credit, that 129|}OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST a_i 0 Our Special $ 3-Room Outfit, Pay for It $1.75 Weekly 3.ROOM OL THIT$ of High Grade 298 Perjod Furniture, Pay for It $4 @ Week. Larger Amounts Mourning F-oom Outnt of High Grade r Period 69 etre Veh Oak Lee s xl 1. Dining pees Suit (4 Pieces) | Pay for This ih! nd 75a Week ry oy mourning. Cash oF Credit ——— $5 $5000 ‘On Small Weekly or Monthly “Sin be Bags and Fans. Genuine Oak Chiffonier ERICAS GREATEST, VRNITURE House 50, 29.75 $55.00, 44.50 “ $68.00, 54.00 “ wrated. Dinwer Sete ao £ J 35° 365L0ck Site. regu priced plain effects; 0; attractively