The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1918, Page 8

| | | THE EV ENING WORLD, Church of the ‘Transfiguration, has been E NG Indefintely postponed owing to the ser- ING. }ious tiiness of Mr. Piatt. He wan atrick- ILLNESS POSTPONES ’ * + Here’s a Prisone > ° cn last ‘week. and la now at the heme To Fit Cell Catdwelt Re- | Miss parents under ‘the 0 Fit Cell in care of ‘physicians, who have not yet yt Miss Helen Marte {diagnosed the nature of his ailr Miss Caldwell is the daughter of Mr. ge Brinton Caldwell of No. Drive and a granddaugh- Sophia Smith, jer of Smith Mr. Pintt is the son of A. A t of Lansing, Mich, and a nephew Xgl of t and Charles H. Ingersoll. For Watch them go | HUSBAND CONFESSES GUILT. | — the stacks of | Ro RSE ‘ pancakes made | You | Woman Now Dena 3 Hartsdale Div . with Supreme Court Justice Young of New Rochelle will be asked this week to sign n interloctory degree of divorce in favor of Mrs. ‘The marriage of Caldwell to Robert A to have token pla |!s suing John C. Moore of Hartsdale, JERRY ® former deputy sheriff of Westchester | County, (Buttermilk) Major Frederick FE. Weeks of White PANCAKE FLOUR Mains, who appeared for Mra. Moore AN! nthe trial, submitted a confession | purporting to have been written by Me, contains powered Fecal” presence in their betters! nome a erm: t Cartleman of | th makes better, lighter named by Mrs. Moore, died on kes at leas expense 1918, after the divorce suit had John young woman, daughter told bim she had been married 9 Moore, rtleman, father stiNed that his INFLUENZA and Your 7Zee¢h The Surgeon-General of the U. 8. Army has urged clean teeth as one of the pre- cautions you should take against the “Spanish” Influenza. But—firet of all and most important—see your Doctor. In keeping your teeth clean, brush them twice a day with Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream. It is not a cure-all, but it is a safe, efficient, deli- cious dentifrice that is the choice of Dentists, And brush them ceas—cleaner than ordinary. Perec HIS 610-pound prisoner ts the first man who wouldn't fit into a cell in the White Plains jail. Arrested in Philadel- phia on a charge of larceny, he was brought to White Plains and OdOS r Who Is Too Big White Plains Jail PRGLEEEESAEDODEDECEESEOOD oooe® ot oO INFLUENZA HERE SIL ANS, BUT AT SLOWER PAE |4,217 New Cases Represent Slight Increase, With Rise in Deaths Also, the Sheriff was in a quandary as to what to do with him. Finally he locked Titman up in the hos- pital section of the jail, Titman is said to be the son of a wealthy Philadelphian who died recently. HUSKY THIEF SENTENCED; Judge Gives Lecture on Patriotism to Man “Who Is Too Dis- honorable for Ranks,” him to four years in Sing Sing. “Newburn, one of the most disagree able tasks that cnn fall to my lot these days is that of being forced to send away a husky young man like you, In Reg. U. 8. Pat. Oft, America’s Finest RYE —— fun pos sion of all your physical and mental strength, id the Judge. of all her able young men, your record of crime, have rendered yourself a danger to any community apd unfit to be enrolled in the ranks of our heroes now making history. Newburn was convicted of stealing an HAND MADE SOUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS BEWARE OF RE-FILLED BOTTLES H. B. Kirk & Co., New York, N.Y TAXI RIDE OF LOEHMER AND SINGER TOLO IN COURT Driver Tells of Trip Made by Two Held as Suspects in Ho- boken Spy Plot. Merre Bouchoux, a taxicab driver, tes United La Brabanconne during the revolution of 1830, when the country obtained leged Loehmer learned military secrets, g g , jouchor estified he drove Miss her freedom, and the author, Louis Dechez, surnamed putlvan ana Costes Gren 4 Jenneval, was killed in action near Antwerp. The music was composed by Francois van Campenhout, who was born ter’a home at Woodcliff to He where Lochmen got out and left Miss O'Sullivan alone position, and brought out several operas and many smaller Surgeon works, but it is chiefly as the composer of “La Braban- Doe! atler, N, J. BLOOMINGDALE, N oJ Sunday, of t young men and w | eralal to th summoned for army duty. | parture Butler, most n, Surgeon ¢ Words and Music of This Song Will Be Published in The New York Sunday World Thetr de Waist Man turers to Meet, Waist League o st 32d Street, t the quarters of t America, No. Edition Limited, Advance. CALLED UNFIT FOR ARMY A talk on patriotism was mate by} Complaint that the American Judge Dike tn the County Court in| troopship Ticonderoga was unsea- — - — ~ -———- Prooklyn to-day to Covell FE. New-| worthy because of a defective engine, lay burn, aged twenty-five, of No. 746 Lex-| it was stated to-day, will be made to vi sy ington Avenue, Brooklyn, convicted of! secretary of the Navy Daniels by Mra, = Grand larceny. Judge Dike sentenced Helen Hartog of No. 2517 Clarendon tified to-day be Will Be Absent Without Pay. missioner Stanton tn Hoboker SYRACUS Oct. 14.—Tleut. Gov, i i > i had driven Miss Margaret O Schoeneck, who has been accepted for Quite unlike the other European National Anthems is tour times, ccee With Walter F Savin ie ike ankiiets Gikai is Chae the one associated with Belgium, although this also sprang mer, a German, with whom the ts] Zachary Tayior, will not formally rosin i . case = py nm i s charged with furnishing Hquor to men [his ollite, by ne otf, de up in the very breath of battle. The words were written in the service, and from whom it is al- [MECOPHINE, 09 TePeonoeneck will be abe at Brussels in 1779 and who began his musical career in Miss Tell Kaufman, private ascen the orchestra at the theatre in that city. He developed a BF icv testes oF an week fine tenor voice, and for thirty years he was to be found tha Gavatnment. ana. had ae sontection singing in the principal towns of Holland, Belgium and wi eatin of troop end eile Bayo France; during this time he also devoted himself to com- ites Oct. 14,—It conne”’ that Campenhout is known, He died at Brussels is not believed the apex of the Spanish| resident of San Francisco, who was in 1848, ‘ Influensa epide yet been reached {called Daddy and Grandpa on ac- here. Additional case over}count of his white hair, and who Branted five days grace or physicians who have been would leave but one doctor tn "y - y ounce of glycerine. These in- ’ Waist manufacturers of Greater New| “4 e nye P Magazine, Oct. 20. Order in Le eee aeettnt at tie hosat | gredients can he bought at any drug of .. according the trade, and there are thing will seh) wha? enc WILL DEMAND INQUIRY INTO TICONDEROGA CASE Sister of Ensign On I!!-Fated Ship Was Told Engines “Went Dead.” Road, Brookivn. a sister of Ensign John J. roland, one of the 191 men who are belleved to have lost their |lives when the Ticonderoga was sunk on Sept. 30, Mrs. Hartog stated that her brother had often told her that the crew of the Ticonderoga had experienced en- But you, by| gine trouble during two previous trips of the ve . She said she would de- mand that Secretary Daniels order an inquiry into why the Ticonderoga was allowed to be left alone by its convoy and why the vessel was supplied with —— oor coal, as one of the survivors re- STRENGTH AND QUALITY AS ALWAYS | eutomobilc belonging to Mark Arn- Sorted. fhe declared she would ask wald of No. 160 Vernon Avenue, also for the removal) of the person responsible for these things. According to Mrs. Hartog, Ensign Boland told, in April, after his return from his first voyage on the Ticon- deroga, that its engine had gone dead in mid-ocean, She sald he told this again early in September, when he referred to the vessel as “an old tub” and expressed the hope he would not be stationed on it long. —_—_—_—S_— SCHOENECK WON’T RESIGN, riends Say Lientenant Governor sent from duty at Albany, without pay, while he is in the military service. ‘The Lieutenant Governor, it 1s said, has never definitely announced his intention HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR They Used to Call Him Grandpa; Now They Call Him Kid. Tells How He Did It, Mr. J. A, McCrea, a well known darkened it with a simple home-made mixture, recently made the following statement: “Any one can prepare a simple mtx- ture at home at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make It soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained, ‘This is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate Ip, is not sticky or greasy and does There was @ alight increase in the number of cases of Spanish influenza over Sunday and a falling off in the number of cases of pneumonia, In deaths there was an increase from both causes, The number of cases of Influenza was 4,217, compared with 4,091 the day before. The number of deaths was 222, as against 168 the preceding day. An even 400 new cases of pneu- monia were reported, compared with 458 the day before, Deaths were 235, as against 216, Of the new cases of influenza an‘ deaths, the distribution throughout the boroughs was as follows: Manhat- tan—Cases, 1,8%; deaths, 116; Bronx, 903, Brooklyn, 1,091, 63; Queens, 203, 12; Richmond, 12, 5. New cases and deaths of pneumonia occurred as Manhattan— Bronx, 41, 24; 79; Queens, 37, 9; Ricn- mond, 5, 4, Dr. Copeland conferred this after- noon with Chairman Hubbell of the MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1918, Public Service Commission and the heads of various transportation or- ganizations in an endeavor to relievo the overcrowded condition of cars. At 5 o'clock this evening the Com- missioner will meet a number of women committees to discuss cond!- tions in the homes and to bring about co-ordination among those caring for the needly sick. Dr. Copeland salt this afternoon lic had not yet received the communi- cation of Dr. Mayo in regard to o cure for the epidemic. Miss Ruth Rodgers, a nurse at Bellevue Hospital, died there this morning after a week's illness from pneumonia which followed influenza. Miss Davis was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Davis of Tarry- town, N. Y. She was twenty-eight years old and a graduate of Bellevue of 1916, since which time she has been 4 nurse in the hospital. Embalming of bodies of soldiers, victims of Spanish influenza or pneu- monla, was to-day forbidden by Dr Arthur Jaqu Sanitary Supervisor for Long Island, in all towns in tke vicinity of Camp Mills, Undertaking establishments in Mineola, Hemp- stead, Freeport, Rockville Centre and surrounding villages have been ove-- flowed with the dead and complaints have been numerous regarding the danger of carrying the bodies through the streets and depositing them in the midst of the communities. ‘The action followed threats of the people to take the matter in their own hands, A temporary morgue is under construction within Camp Mills, but what disposition will be made of the soldiers’ bodies until the morgue is completed could not be learned, It is rumored that the epidemic is increasing at Camp Mills but mili- tary authorities will not give out any figures, It is impossible to obtain Public schools in Freeport and closed, Those have been cle INFLUENZA GERM ISOLATED. French Sctentin Despatch of re A sor Oct. 14 5 scientists have succeeded in isolating the infectious agent which | causes Spanish influenza, according to ® Tunis despatch to the Matin, —— | STILL RAGES IN JERSEY. | Decrenne tn Infinensa Reported by | State Health on TRENTON, Oct. 14.—The State De- partment of Health announced to-day | there was an increase in the number | of cases of Spanish influenza in Now Jersey. It was stated that there was no abatement of the malady at Perth | Amboy and Gloucester, where it has been very acite The department is calling for as many physicians and nurses as can be obtained the La They will be placed on| ayroll of the department er advices to State House Author- ities indicated that the epidemic was abating slightly in some sections of South Jersey. t Man's Two Daughters Die of Inflnenzn. BELVIDERE, N. J., Oct Misses Bettie and Nellie daughters of Jeremiah Anthony of Wall Street, died this morning within a few hours of each other from pneu- monia following Spanish — influenza The siggers will be buried in the same | grav CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Wall st 14.—The Anthony, sufficient doctors and nurses, | Hempstead were 4 ordered [ ville Cent SKIN TROUBLES 10 POSLAM “Get things done” in the quickest, most efficient way. That's the de mand of to-day. NDecause Poslam is so well able to combat skin troubles, goes at them energetically right at the start, and finishes what it begins, it should be first aid to any sufferer from eczema, Itching stops; angry skin is soothed and comforted. Pim- ples, rashes, scalp-scale and minor troubles usually need few applica- tions. Here is quality—concentrated. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. And Poslam Soap, being medicated with Poslam, will benefit your skin while used daily for toilet and bath. Advt Use Cuticura Soap ToClear Your Skin Always bears 174 the 2 a Signature of A de AA iene re Bop i acces y ew ww ee oe WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. 8 not rub off. My friends now call me ‘Kid? wt, END to Uncle Sam and WE'LL do the Rest 4° LIBERTY LOAN subscriptions received at all offices United States | OFFICES 55 Cedar St. Broadway at 73rd St. Madison Ave. at 75th St. 125 th St.at Eighth Avenue Mortgage & Trust Company ves