The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 8

| | | LE SS 1 Government servicer | OPEN NOSTRILS—END COLD QUICKLY You feel fine in @ few moments. | penetrate throu, Your cold in head or catarrh will be — Your clogged nostrils will open. clear and you can breathe freely. No + more dullness, headache; no hawking, @nuffling, mucous discharges or dry- PATCHED Jone of the crew “We were returning from @ trip to “and the zone,” he sald, | the war second day out in a heavy blow one HOLE IN Blt LINER Of our twin screws worked loose and | MA4® asd otretched over th ~ in dropping off tore a big hole in the ship's stern, The heavy steel pro- Mow cofing were unwed ty save THO) Seiler shaft relieved of the weight of Bierra, a big oeean lincr now in the the screw, raced at top speed, doing large | considerable damage along the entire cc Jhote torn in her stern threaténed to| 206 feet of its casing beforé the en- [eink the vessel, wae told to-day by] #ines were shut off, Despite the olos- ing of the watertight compartments the vessel was taking in more water than the pumps could handle. “The Captain ordered a shield hole. For many reasons there fs little lum- ber left on board when a vessel is taken over, and for a few minutes we were at a ions to know what to do for material until some one [thought of the supply of empty cof- fins that al) such ships carry for orn YY purposes. These proved to be just the thing and we quickly knocked them apart, using them to |reinforce a heavy tarpaulin, made a MAY PREVENT SPANISH INFLUENZA iss: su Tells How to Open Clogged) ress; no struggling for breath at night. Nostrils and End Head Tell your druggist you want « small bottle of Ely'’s Cream im. Colds. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream in your nostrils, let it 4 every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the and relief comes instantly. It is just what eve tarth sufferer air passages of your head will |in working {t around until it com- | pletely covered the hole, This shut off the most of the heavy |{nrush of water and allowed us, with lother coffin material, tarpaulins and coal, to erect @ bulkhead that with (the pumps working eliminated all developed as the water receded and the storm abated. We made port three days later, and after temporary repairs returned to our home port, where extensive repairs have placed the vessel back in service in as good or as she was before the acci- en’ “Bome sailors are superstitious about having coffins on a ship, but our crew swears by them. Without them we would have been compelled the decks to get lumber, question in my mind if we ¢ had the time to do it be- fore the water got the upper hand.” phan 7 Sieh 4 FUNERAL TAX! HITS POLE. Four Occupants Braised and Shaken Bridge Approach. 9 were bruised and ss morning when a taxi- jund for St. Raymond's Ceme- » in Westchester County, ran Into at the approach to the at 138th Bernard Street, his wife and nine-ye and Michael Reilly Conn. After treatment at Ha FOR SHOOTING WAS TREATED UNFAIRLY Mrs. Scutt’s Attorney Criticises Police and District Attor- ney’s Office. charged with shooting her husband, were still fresh on his lips, had been treated unfairly by the police and the District Attorney’s Office since 4; |her arrest were made to-day by Mrs. Scutt’s attorney, Emil Fuchs of No. | Charges that Mra, Maude Scott, ln riem Court yesterday, she repeated Howard B, Scutt, while her kisses | ¢nirt |danger of the vessel foundering un- swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, |!eas the storm increased in violence. | est port, and during the voyage we found the coffins were handy to make | th. patches for many small leaks that cold and ca-| went to ‘s ther was to be buried. “We were 600 miles from the near- GB. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. Thirty-fourth Street A Saturday Sale of Trimmed Hats for Girls, Juniors and Misses will offer especially good values in smart, up-to-date hats (taken from stock) at these reduced prices: Hats for Girls reduced to . . . ‘ (6 to 12 years) $3.50 & 4.75 Hats for Juniors and Misses reduced to . .« «© «© $6.75 & 8.50 (First Floor Millinery Department) A Quantity .of Coat and Skirt Lengths (fine-quality woolen materials) will be on sale to-morrow at specially reduced prices Among them will be wool velours, silvertone, homespuns, broadcloths, plaid and check suitings, and a variety of smart coatings. All are this season's goods, and offer » excellent values. Girls’ Outerwear Smart, Pretty and Seasonable, is especially interesting just mow to mothers of growing-ups. Everything necessary for the girl’s appro- priate costuming is ready for choosing in the Department on the Second Floor. Some of the prices in stock: Coats Sizes 6 to 10 years 5 : Sizes 10 to 16 years . ° $17.50 upward 28.50 upward Frocks Serge (6 to 16 years) ' + $15.00 upward Velveteen (12 to 16 years) - 18,00 upward Washable materials (0 to 14 years) ot. A ‘ : ; + $3.85 upward Separate Skirts of Serge Sizes 6 to 14 years + «+ $5.90 upward Thirty-fifth Street The Boys’ Clothing Department specializes in Stylish, Well-madeClothes for large and stmall boys—just the sort of clothes that every boy wants to wear, at school, at pfhy, or at home. Clothes that are practical, as well as smart, and that will stand the wear and tear that every normal, healthy boy is bound to give them. The prices are moderate, considering quality of materials and workmanship. The follow- ing are regular stock quotations: Clothing for Boys - of 8 to 18 years Boys’ Norfolk Suits, made of imported or American materials; exclusive models, some with extra knickerbockers, $16.50 to 26.50 Boys’ Mannish Qvercoats, some of ported materials; finely tailored, at . aye . + $25.00 to 45.00 Boys’ English Overcoats; exceptional quality, at . ; ; ‘ . $30.00 & 40.00 im- Clothing for Little Boys of 3 to 10 years Junior Norfolk Suits . + $13.50 & 19.50 Sailor Suits of washable serge combined with cotton (short trousers) . + $8.50 Military Suits of washable khaki: Officers’ model, $3.75 Aviators’ model, $4.75 Velour Hats in many styles . . . (Sixth Floor) $4.75 & 7.00 The Misses’ Department Simple as to design, but altogether charm- ing, are the Suits, Coats and Dresses evolved for misses’ and young women’s wear during the Autumn and Winter months. The De- partment on the Second Floor has an almost unlimited assortment ready for selection, featuring all the smart modes and mate- rials. Excellent values are always obtain- able in the regular stock. Special for Saturday will be Serge Dresses . . 5 5 at $19.50 Velveteen Dresses 5 5 . at 25.00 (a limited number of each) Hospital they got another automobile 4 the cemetery, where tling and Joyce of the Homicide Bu- 61 Chamber# Street, “Assistant District Attorneys Near- Treau, who handled the case, were rough-shod in the treatment of Mra. Scutt and showed no consideration for her rights,” said Mr. Fuchs, “The law requires that @ prisoner accused of felonious assault be arraigned Promptly, Mra, Scutt was arrested Wednesday evening, too late to be arraigned then, but she should have | been taken to court yesterday morn- ing. “Instead of that she was taken to the Criminal Courts Building at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and held there until 3 in the afternoon, Nearing IsYourHealth'vptoitj CanYoulill thedob? War times have called women to fill Many positions—where strength, endurance and vitality are nec- essary for them to carry on the work, vile-“to ald digestion—lo the. Sery ps ot life lasting yeuth for the ly. Our method ot combinii padoptyy tum with the allied laxatives which act in harmony with it upon the stomach, liver and bowels is the great ake we have made In R G u R & G Pills have created a new health method. We show you how to keep your health when you have it. We make a confidant of. you, and é jo and dry-eyed. Women | tell what R & G Pills contain. ends rushed to kiss her and cried. 'e use no habit-forming, nerve de- has ied eald. | stroying drugs, In truth you are not a t if constipation, e symptoms of Ipation, billous- ness, headaches. and other troubles caused by a disordered stomach, liver She left her home Wednesday and telephoned Mrs. Sterns she would take dinner with her Jater, or see her the next day. To @ woman in the jhouse she is alleged to have said she | Would not be back that night and to td all her things. This Mrs, Scutt jenies. 120th Street saw a man and woman with their together in an anto- mobile outside. A moment later the | Wom: rew and the man grasped her wrist. A shot followed and the man dropped. | Capt. Noble of the East 126th Btreet Police Station arrested the woman. | She proved to be Mra. Scutt. Represented by Judge Fuch in the I do not know what happened. The prisoner pretty brunette of She has dark brown wavy hair, large blue eyes and a |slender figure. A velvet turban was perched on her head and she wore a fur cape thrown jauntily over a natty | blue dress, She was rT 'e ort ean,’ “T have no more tears to shed. WILL AID BLIND SOLDIERS. New Jersey Co ston Prepart and bowels, are so easil for Their Re-Méeen: that any ene can in ‘safety start in ‘TRENTON, Nov. 1.—Preparations for| taking R & G Pills at once—as a the re-education of soldiers blinded in| vention—and not walt till your face action are being made by the New Jer- | breaks out in plm have bad sey Cothmission for the Blind, it was| breath or a splitting » aris! announced by the Department of Chari-|from poisons in ir blood—a sick ties and Corrections to-day in its re-| stomach and const\pated bowels. Our port to Commissioner Burdette G. Lewis. | method of preventing bodily ailments— | act! The report shows provisions being| rather than allowing them to become made for the education of 10,000 chil-|chronic—ts both simple and sensible. dren, Under the « are of Cpe Compniens | in the first instance we tell you what | relleving $1,000 for blind persona ready for higher R & G Pills contain—that ‘makes It | like troubles. Get a box tonight. 10¢, 25¢, Tf not at druggists, send to A. P. Gardiner, Ine., 208 Centre St. Ci education. and Joyce exceeded thelr authority, for the law provides that the District | Attorney cannot take @ prisoner in a’, case like this away from the city | police until a charge of homicide has been made, Mrs. Scutt was not allowed to communicate with her friends, I will see her before her | hearing this afternoon and it is likely I will have additional charges to make then.” MAGISTRATE SAYS HER RIGHTS WERE VIOLATED. Mr, Fuchs pointed out that when Mrs. Scutt was arriagned yesterday in Harlem Police Court, Magistrate McQuade sald that “with all respect for the police and District Attorney's office, this prisoner has not been treated fairly. There has been a vio- lation of her rights.” Mrs, Scutt will be arraigned on a short affidavit before Magistrate Mc- Quade in Harlem Police Court to-day charge of felonious assault. replied Mrs, Scutt to all ques- tions to-day at the Harlem prison. Scutt is the prisoner's third hus- band, according to Mrs. Leah Sterns, her chum. Mrs. Sterns to-day told the romantic life story of M Scutt. ‘At fourteen years of age, according to Mrs. Sterns, Maude Jeffers was then a belle in the little town of Pine Bluff, Ark, and had many beans. Before she was sixteen she was a pride, marrying a lawyer named Meyers, who died six years later of tuberculosis, Three years later in Seattle she met and married Albert Keuledil, a wealthy brewer, who, although much older, was completely infatu- ated with her, and lavished every care on his bride. But she was not happy. Married twice at twenty- four, she still had to find her great love. Seven years ago on a train going from San Francisco to Seattle she found it. It began when she dropped a book and Scutt, who sat opposite her, retrieved it, An acquaintance- ship followed which quickly ripened she viewed him half man, half God, and up until the present time, despite what has hap- pened, she has kept that ideal. For that reason she separated from her second husband. His death followed six months later—from a broken heart, friends » Six years ago on Vancouver Island, she married Scutt. Later they came to New York, where Scutt was in- terested in an automobile tire, his own invention. Two years later came the first separation, the wife going to her husband's folk, A recon- ciliation followed, THIRD SEPARATION WAS LAST; RECONCILIATION REFUSED. two more years they were hap- py, Mrs. Scutt giving her husband all the money she had, and even, it is al- leged, pawning her jewels so he could pursue his inventions. One year ago @ third separation followed, the wife going to Seattle, expecting her hus- band to follow. He did not, and on Labor Day she returned to New York, broken hearted, without finances and depending entirely on $15 a week she was receiving from her husband. Scutt, it is alleged, refused to see her when he could avoid it, ‘This so preyed on her mind that she became moody, and brooded constantly, so friends where she lived alleged, did not go out, talking of her huab red blood. AFTER INFLUENZA -FER-OL fe pleasant to will bring you quick relief ing benefit, will ou the rigors of win’ 4 buy & bottle at Dewe: your druggist or dealer, $1.25 A BOTTLE H. T. Dewey Sons Co., 138 Fulton St., N. Y., or All Liggett-Riker-Hegeman Stores have nothing to say—nothing at| Christmas Jewelry Invites You to Lamberts NTIRELY aside from respect for official regulations of store-keeping hours, come early to E Lamberts for your Christmas Jewelry of every kind. Good heey at all times is oy tule, but service is naturally best. when neither we nor our customers are crowded, Much of our stock is made on the premises, The rest we buy direct from other manu- facturers, never through middlemen, and this, with our comparatively low rent and other low cust of doing business, keeps our prices on the lowest possible level. Which is why purchasers of Christmas jewelry come back to Lamberts year after year, We Answer Calls for Diamonds Choose Watches Early Diamonds were never in such sharp demand as now, Let members of our store staff explain the depend- when the best one: few. We made ready for this | able qualities of this solid 14-karat gold bracelet watch Christmas drive by h jeweled Swiss movement. A leader a prices at the cutter: ifts at a time when minutes are to their husbands and brother: 14-karat gold extension bracel $30.00; gold- n 1e8, $17.50 u silver, $15.00 up. Pick out Christmas wate! importations long ago, when hments were not 8 near es 8 early. P stock of fine diamonds that nobody looking for them will be disappointed; but we advise everybody to buy diamonds EARLY. $50 $125 $250 $600 «$300 $175 Rings,Rings andYet More Rings Soldies find Military Watches as useful nything else in their equipment. From the output of manufacturers here and in Switzerland, the home of master watchmakers, we have gathered watches built to stand the shocks of campaigning, from $16.00 up. Walthams, $26.00 up. ‘ou will be erested in them. Lady's Solid 14- karat Gold Watch Solid 14 Karat Gold, Hand Engraved Cen- ter of Green Gold, Bevelled Solid 14 karat Gold Signet Ring, Raised Eagle sides, sl and up. $24.00 up. filled hunting case, Waltham works, In ster- Bright Green Solid 14 Karat Gold Signet Ring, Carved Center, $21.00 3.78 | Hage, $11.80 | ie alee: be Every one] 4 | case, $16.50 u guaranteed, | “% | extra charge and never a high Zs monogram. Buy price. Buy early | = early. and be sure to | Men's Solid _14- getexactly what . karat Gold Open Face or HuntingCase 17 Jewelled Watch, | youwant. Iden-| Solid 14 karat | | tification Rings, | | solid gold, novel Gold Masonic engine-turned case, Bevelled sides | patterns $10.00 | Ring, @ Dia- Waltham works, heavy Solid 14! up. Sterlin monds, $36.50; $60.00. Others Karat Gold | ver Ident without Dis $33.50 up. In gold- Hand Engraved | tion Rings $4.00 Te caibae. | filled case that will Signet Ring, | up.Nochargefor| ™ORG® 910 _ give complete satis- $25.00. engraving mono- | UP- | faction, $18.50 up. In aterling silver case, $16.80 up. rams. Ladies’ Solid Gold Fancy Stone Rings for | Buy early. ladies and young people $3.50 up; Emblem Rings, solid gold, to please lodge-members, $8.25 We would never have sold so many thousands of Lamberts Seamless Solid Gold Wedding Rings in 18-karat... every shape and style if brides for forty years had not 14-karat... ’ ++ $4.35 up found them faithful and strong. No charge for engraving. ++ $3.30 up LAMBERT BROTHERS Diamonds—Jewelry—Watches Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street ++. $5.80 up 111$4:80 up Military Map of Germany’s Shattered Defense Lines... Printed in Colors. Size 18x22. NUMBER TWO of the Fifth Avenue Display of Liberty Loan Paintings Front Cover in Colors. EXTRA POSTER SUPPLEMENT The Salvation Army Lassie A most unique souvenir of the war work now going on in Europe. All With Next Sunday’s World (Nov. 3) ai