The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1918, Page 4

z mee en eee nen pag Te RCO er a aw ee rm } i a 1116 CoAT TO RID THE iD OF YELLOW FEVER Rockefeller Foundation Re- turns to Disease Fight After War Relief Activities. Having expended $21,000,000 In war relief during the last four years, the Rockefeller Foundation will imme- lately resume its efforts to rid the This word comes Presi- world of disease. from Dr. George E. Vincent, dent of the Foundation, which bas an endowment of $100,000,000. Yellow fever, hookworm and ma- Jaria will receive the attention of the ts under Dr. Vin- cent’s direction. No steps have been taken so far to stamp out or run down the origin of the influenza ba- cil, Whether this disease will be mentioned in the 1918 report of the Foundation could not be learned. But for the war, Major General William C. Gorgas, formerly Surgeon General of the United States Army, would have sailed in the early sum- mer of 1917 for South America to begin a campaign for ridding tho world of yellow fever. The sources of thig disease are believed to be nar Guayaquil on the west coast of South America, in a region along the south shoré of the Caribbean Sea, Rockefeller ex “jn a strip along the north Brazilian coast and in « certain area on the west coast of Africa. General Gor- gas will soon head an expedition which, beginning in South America, WAL visit all of those infected regions. Not only in the southern part of the United States, but in China, where the naked coolies working in mines are fine prey for the hookworm, will this germ be fought, A general study of the topography of the country and an investigation of the swamp mosquito will be begun at once in an effort to stamp out CALOME THAMES Give Fruit Laxative when cross, bilious, feverish or constipated, “California Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender stom- ach, liver, bowels. against taking them! With our children it’s different. Mothers who cling to the old form of ernatThe don't realize what thi children’s revolt is wi ‘Their tender little “ins Sidee"*ar are injured by them. 4 If your child's stomach, liver and need cleansing, give only deli- “California Syrup of ad, ad oh. egy os a Gentle. re" aoa’, tol know Rance take it; that it never fails to ¢ liver and bowels and Sweet- stomach, and that a teas) to-day saves @ sick child to- ey it a “California Syrup of Figs,” has full directions for babies, child- ren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits id here. See that it ie made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Adrt. WOMEN Suffering from Nervousness and Sick Headache ‘ —lassitude, low spirits and loss of appetite will find re- newed strength, brighter looks, better health and clearer complexionsby using Beecham’s Pills. They give | you the very Galp you need, and are a natural aid to the stomach, liver, bowels and blood, Gentle and positive | in action, without any disa- | grecable after-effects — Use PILLS Aen tee tte ta A PnP gad Oc., 25<. rom it aceanenee 53 GUVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DaUEMBER is, 1018 'U, 8. SENDING FIR SEED FRANCE TO REFOREST THE DEVASTATED AREAS GERMANY USED HER PROPAGANDA titetigence OfRéer Officer Says That Some Lutheran Patstors Were Interned. WASHINGTON, Dex 14.—Deserib- ing unsuccessful efforts of German propagandists among American nogroes to the Senate Investigating Committee to-day, Capt. Lester of the Army Intelligence word was passed among negro re- eruits to the Army that if Germany won and ocoupled the United States Service sald a portion of the country would be turned over to them exclusively German Lutheran pastors were ia- structed to preach pro-German ser- mons before the United States en- tered the war, Capt. Lester testified, and some of the pastors who joined the army later and continued presch- ing favorably to Germany now are in the Atlanta Penitentiary On the other hand, Capt. Lester said, other Lutheran ministers were wholly Joyal and aided in giving the Government information. He said representatives of the larger German Lutheran Synods informed the Intelli- gence Service that, unfortunately, some ministers were disloyhl and that steps were being taken to get them out of the church. ngneslleemaameans SCOTT-BAKER ENGAGEMENT JUST ‘FOR TERM OF THE WAR’ Aunt Explains Broken Troth of So- ciety Girl-Nurse and Former Princeton Star. The broken engagement of Mias Mim! Scott, the New York society girl serv- ing as @ nurse in an American Base Hospital in France, and Capt. “Hobey” Baker, Princeton athletic star and one of the “Aces” of the aviation service, perves to bring to light the “engage- ment for the term of the war’ which loses its romance with the coming of peace, according to her aunt, Mias Scott of No. 28 West 57th Street. Announcement that the engagement had been broken came to the family in a cablegram from France a little more than two weeks ago. Miss Scott's com- ment was the first discussion of the case by the Scott family. “The friendship between the famiiles is not affected by the breaking of the engagement,” Miss Scott ald. “It is Just one of thone engagements between @ young man and &@ young woman serv- ing their country abroad, that comes to an end with the end of the war, “With the excitement of war service gone, they find they are not congenial, 80 the engagement is broken and they remain friends. We admire Capt. Baker sreauly. a SAILING OF BIG LINERS HELD UP BY HEAVY FOG Harbor Traffic Tied Up Most of Night With Ferries Off Schedules, Virtually all sailings from this port were halted temporarily by a heavy fog that descended on New York Harbor early to-day, Iifted for awhile during the morning and then returned in full foree about noon. The British steamer Empress of Bri- tain, which arrived Tuesday with Amer- fean soldiers, was scheduled to sail at noon with returning British officials The sailing was postponed, and it was said that unless the fox clears the Em- Press of Britain will not put out until to-morrow morning. ‘The sailing of the French finer Chicago also was postponed. Harbor traffic was badly tied-up most of the night. The ferries to Governors Island and Ellis Ishind did not get into operation until after 8 o'clock this |morning. The steamship Highlander could not make her regular trips from the Battery to Shooters Island with workmen. ——< Army tors Plead Gallty. Samuel Berland, « shirt manufac- turer of 84 Throop Avenue, Brooklyn, who has been engaged in the manu- facture of army shirts under Gov- ernment contract, to-day pleaded gullty to larceny in the Federal Court in Brooklyn and was fined $500 by tal ad Garvin. It was charged ‘hat utilized scraps and remnants of cloth supplied by the Government INFLUENZA FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM Grip, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest | pes f ‘All Inflammation and Con- | | gestion, Radway’s Ready Relief | Gives Instant Relief and Com. fort to the Sufferer. Pour ® quantity of Radw im the, hollow "of your the wart of the body rubbing distributes ge sraactis ans ae adway's eady elief nob kt Oo porors ub tt la PAIN INSTANTLY pater bowel is ehie, I alpine ania, eee canescens |MOT SO MANY ARMS NOW IN BROOKLYN FAMILY WITH ~ NORWAY MAKES FOR SHIP SEIZURES | Foreign Minister libs? Saya Steps Will Be Taken for Admis- to Peace Conference, CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 14 (Associated Press).—Foreign Minister Thiep, at a special session of the Norwegian Par- lament yesterday, announced that the Government had asked the other Scandinavian countries to take steps to be admitted to the peace con- ference negotiations regarding a League of Nationa, a question especi- ally concerning Scandinavian inter- ests. A note to this effect, he said, | had been handed to the French Gov- ernment. Norway also will ask that damages be paid for vessels and men, destroy- ed when sailing on lawful business, and with other neutral nations will try to establish an International Prize Court regarding America’s requisi- tioning of Norwegian ships, He added that Norway on Nev. 21, through its minister in Washington, had handed the American Govern- ment @ note calling for a settlement of the ship question. Norway also had made remonstrance to the Ameri- can Minister in Christiania, German Talks of Hf ace Delewat BERLIN, Dec. 14 (Associated Press).--While no names are men- tioned in connection with the ap- Ppointment of German peace delegates, it is known that the Government has the subject under discussion, The appointment of Maximilian Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, as a special ad- vance delegate appears to be much in favor. The editor's admirers are even urging him to go to the United States for the purpose of presenting Ger- many’s case. prea Shoe eo KING CABLES HIS THANKS. V. Appree Congratain- of Alsace-Lorra jootety. President Albert Blum of the Associ: tion General des Alsaciens Lorrains | d’Amerique has received the following | cable in reply to the association's mes. | sage of congratulation on British Day: {Casualty Announcements Received | “I am commanded by the King to i convey to the members of your associa- | in a gee og at Home . F, Tonry. tion his Speers tagnke ee your kind message of a ration for thi rmy. Hia Majesty | ‘Two of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs, Edward F. Tonry have come | deeds of the navy and arm: His Majest; in proud to, think that they have oone ribu' 0 the glor victor At the restitution of AleacesLoremae hen been assured, TAMFO! | RDI ea home from the war and ‘the other is expected almost any day, but there ENGLAND EATING HORSES, [are not as many arms in the Tonry ‘family as there were before the boys) Con So Great Rales tor went into the fight. All three year “| h has become such « large | Wound stripes. James's stripe is at- His right item in the diet of England that it has tached to an empty sleeve, been found necessary to regulate the arm was blown off by shrapnel in the 1 announced to-day by the Federal Fooa | James reached Hoboken on a trans- Board, port two weeks ago. He was soon The animals may be slaughtered only discharged and went to his home in in registered abattoirs, where their fit- Brooklyn, first sending word that he had tut one arm, in order to lessen neas for human consumption is deter- mined. and may be sold only by dealers to his parents the shock of their first sight of his mutilation. | ers who have been licensed to sell horse mea\ - | James knew nothing about his two | |Drothers. He was a member of I SWENIZELOS GREETINGS, Drovters. He was a tntantey. | with Brother Edward is in H Company, | Greetings to the American friends of |!n E Company, 106th Infantry, which | Greece grom Premier Venizelos and the !s the old 14th of Brooklyn, a part of Parliament at Athen# are contained in Gen. O'Ryan's “Roughneck” Division. | cable messages received by Dr. John| Five days ago James was sitting at| W. Metaxa, former Governor of Salonica, table with his parents when a mes-| who is now in this country. The greet- | th m an- ings were expressed at the opening of sengér orryey | wi sn telonte: : Parliament and are reported through POUnCIng that James had been wound- the Greek Bureau of Information in €d in France, Inasmuch as nothing New York. Premier Venizelos declared Greece in M44 been heard from the other two heartily In, accord) with all the prin- boys, there ensued an anxious pe- fiples of President Wilson and looks riod in the Tonry family circle. | for: {ident py the Pesce Gonferenos’, “7 eaten *] Just two days almost to the hour jafter James read the telegram tell-| Charles W, Hayes Dead. jing him he had been wounded an- Charles W, Hayes, well-known In other telegram from the War Depart- theatrical circles as "Pink" Hayes, ment arrived telling of the wounding menses eannas: of Edward, And on the next day a died shortly ‘or Selwyn & Co,, before noon to-day in the French Hospital after a short ill. telegram arrived stating that John ne * Mr. Hay a wae 51 years old had been wounded. eye Oe eeere oO. for) Haward came in day before yester- day and was taken to Debarkation Finns Re) Hospital No, 3, 18th Street and Sixth Avenue, where his parents and STOCKHOLM, Dec. -4.—The Finnish brother, James, have visited him, fovernment is financing Russian He was wounded in the right hip by monarchists, acco toa despatch mac jal Demokraten. fret ALL CONSCRIPT ARMIES MUST BE ABOLISHED, SAYS LLOYD GEORG hine gun fire on Nov, 9, two days before the armistice was signed. ‘The surgeons say they will soon have aaa out of the hospital as well as ever. |" John was shot in the right thigh n Sept. 27, two days before James Hlost his arm. From information re- ceived by the Tornys it is believed John's wound ts serious. He was in &@ hospital in France for more than two months. No direct dnformation has come from him, published in the § Says Peace Conference Will Be} Mills Sale | a Sham Unless This Re United States Judge Knox will not |hend down his decision until next week forced, \in’ connection with the application of : Max W, Stoehr for temporary in- LONDON, Dec. 14, junction” \to” restrain A. | RPMIBR LLOYD ¢ RGE, in a Palmer, Baemy Property Suneds statement to Reuter’s last night {0M selling, at public auction. sh on the subject of conseription, and the p Botany Worsted Mills 8 iy ‘Mr. Palm to said: | “On the eve of this important elec- tion, which means so much to the | Sweden a country, I wish to make it clear be- | | Yond all doubt that I stand for the sbolition of conscript armies in all Without that the Peace Con- would be a failure and a enemy-owned, r femslve A WASHINGTON, Dee. and Finnish official .cire’ © dine cussing the posalbllity Of @ defensive alliance, it was learned to-day. Fin- | land nts protection against Russian | encroaehment and Sweden would pos ‘profit by having ao friendly buffer These great military machines are State opposite here, ie ie pointed eng sponsible fo Joint fortification’ of the Aaland responsible for the agony the world | Joint, fortification has passed through, and it woul! be a | poor ending to any Peace Conference Boston Police Commi that allowed them to continue, Any | BOSTON, Dec. 14,—Stephen O'Meara, delegat at represents Great Brit- | Police Commissioner of ce sity and ‘t that conference must labor to formerty editor and publisher 0: a Boston Journal, the end | have stated, to-day. ider De~ nee. 4 mowed ah | lands | sham, Mitchell shares are declared | 2 died at his home here GERMANS MODEL CHURCH TO SPREAD DEMANDS ON US, | "#e: sere#s women CHAPTER AFTERIS.. REICHSTAG CALLED Executive More RestrictedThan America’s in Proposed Con- stitution—Equal Suffrage, BERLIN, Friday, Dec. 13 (Associ- ated Press).—The comm! ission ap- Pointed to make @ preliminary draft of a nationa! constitution has com- pleted its deliberations and the De- partment of the Interior shortly will Present the proposed charter to the 5 German Federated States for ap- proval, The new Constitution, which is s1id to have been modelled American and English charters, pro- vides for an executive w: more restricted in authority than the after the ho will be President of the United States, ‘The Upper Chamber, it 1s proposed, will bo made up of delegates from the federated states, while house will be composed and popular representatives, the lower of general Refer- endum is provided for and suffrage will be universal, secret, direct, equal and AMSTERDAM, Dec, 14.—Konstan- tin Fehrenbach, Reichstag, has convoked a thar assembly, ing,” according to a report lin. rae! and Barth Report President of the medting of “reserving further in- | dication of the time and place of meet: from Ber- a Out oF German Cabinet. BASEL, Dec. 14.—Hugo Haase and Richard Barth, members of the German Government, are reported t signed. o have re- AUSTRIA’S EX-EMPEROR: BARRED BY SWITZERLAND Goyernment Said to Ha Lesson From Holland’s ve Taken Troubles With Former Kaiser. MUNICH, Friday, Dec. 13 Press.)—Switzerland, it is here, (Associated | understood has declined to permit former Emperor Charles of Austria-Huugary to reside in Switzerland. ‘The Swiss Government is said io have | ‘elted the experiences of Holland with | former Emperor William as ground for its ref NEWBERRY PAERS Credential and Th WASHINGTON, Dec, part of the FILED. Presented to Senate Withdrawn, 14.—Creden- tials of Truman H, Newberry as Sea- ator from Michigan were p the Senate to-day and then resented to withdrawn when Senator Pomerene revived dis- cussion of Newberry’s campaign ex- penditures. Senator Townsend, who Presented the credentials, said this Congress has nothing to do ‘with deciding whether Newberr: “An investigation will be said Townse but if on made, itm Congress, th was elected.” it be ‘one to which > was duly elected by or nk welcom, e Is to ° Newb! ry Townsend then withdrew the cre- dentials. a William Travis Arreste of ne #8 STAMFORD, Conn., Dec. jam Travis, City Treasurer years and until Oct. |822d Infantry, and brother John is STAMFORD BANKER ACCUSED on Charge WOO, 14,—Will for se) eral 29, Cashier of the Stamford National Bank, waas arrested to-day; charged with ‘stealing | $6,000 fron i bank. The complaint’ is based on a neto. taken by ‘Travis through the medium of a checking ac- count on another bank, Col, Joseph F. Scott Dena, Word was received here to-day of the death of Col. Joseph F, Sc Superintendent of Prisons of } ‘ott, former ew York, on Dec. 7 at the home of his brother in Denver, Col, Col. at his old home at Eden Mills, Vt., next | Tuesday, He was fifty-seven years of age, and before his appointment as Bus perintendent of P: wo Ebnira, Scott will be buried ; 8 by Gov, Dix he head of the Himira Keformatory at burs: eeeentineeene French Occupy Enter Mayence. PARIS, Dec. 14.—"We hay Kreuznach and __ entered (Maing),"" the French War nounced’ to-da; ve occupied Mayence Office au- EE TS ‘CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Am, Beet Sugar... Laconia Sm. Ref. ae Guilt FW. Baldwin Locomotive iti ae . Beth | Bkiya, * i * thd Mlaint Copver 4 | Midvade. Steel 8 lsourt Pacific iy | NYP Content 8 NOY. & ON. HL) day | Peonsvivanis fk: 488 | Reading mM Republic Steal 1 Southers Vacific.. 102% Bo 1% Oy Un a 21% U8) tnt Alcohol, 108% Ug. Bubeetesses TA i ty Vien’ aie 11% West. F 4% Biock sale, sid ts 8 er vet - {tltetelte t+ Pr riciaaaik tz +esttlt + tt Perri +4441 | Third Avenue at 5 A, M. | 10 @) @ BS RSDALE Wi 50} BAG OF Fin. seeD Oise 2 GOODDOOOHDIA TODOOOD Memorial Trees to Commemorate Deeds of Soldiers Will Be Planted in This Country. Memorial trees to commemorate the deeds of the soldiers, sailors and marines who gave their lives for their | country are being planted in many cities of the United States. New York City, through the Park Depart- ment, plans to set out forty trees in |Central Park, The above photograph shows P. 8. Forestry Agsociation, who is taking | Doug! fit seed, all that could be lobtained in this country, to France its plans for reforesting the devas- | tated arcas. SEVERAL ARE INJURED Open Switch Causes Crash of Loaded One Into Empty, Throwing Passengers. A five-car Third Avenue elevated train left the terminal. at 198th Street and to-day to start ch its downtown trip and ran into a s | somebody had left open. Motorman Holland put on the brakes, but the train ran into an empty train, throwing passengers to the floor. No one was seriously hurt, but the folloy |{ng were attended for minor injuries. ‘Daniel J. Ryan, thirty, No. 2507 Bi mont Avenue, conductor of the train, sprains and lacerations, He is the only lone taken to Fordham Thomas W. Daly, forty-six, letter car- rier, No. 3223 Decatur Avenue, Frank Helgesson, twenty-five, U. S. Marine, No. 145 Alexander Avenue, Stewart Pal- mer, thirty-three, machinist, burg, Pa. wo waren GREET BAY STATE SOLDIERS. | Massachasetts | nm Reception New York business men who came from Massachusetts are planning to give a rousing reception to all Mas: Forme |chusetts soldier returning from over- | seas, Complete plans have been made for meeting the transports aown the bay and escorting the Bay State lads to the pier, where they will be regaled ‘in true codfish style, ‘Among “the men on the, Welcoming Committee are James J. Phelan La jJamea H. Fayne of Hornblower Weeks, bankers; Eugene V. R. Thayer of the Chase National Bank, Matthew Brush of the Long Island ipbullding | Company, and Arthur rke of The |Evening World. ‘Line of British Troops That) Cronmed Rhine. LONDON, Dec, 14.—British troops, in | ing the Cologne bridgehead, have feached the line of Ober Kassel, Siec- Odenthal and Opladen, according announcement. reac! 2.2 official Krensnach and) STOMACH UPSET? Pape’s Diapepsin at once ends sourness, gases, aciditye indigestion. | Lumps of undigested food causing pain, When your stomach is acid, gassy, sour or you have heartburn, flatulence, headache or dyspepsia, here is instant relief—No waiting! Don't stay upset. stomach feels fine. All the indiges- | the stomach ends. at any drug store, but there is no surer or quicker stomach known,—Advt, Ridsdale, Secretary of the American | to offer to the French Government in| “L TRAINS COLLIDE; |auy Hospital.) | Harris. | Fat a tablet ot | | Pape’s Diapepsin and instantly your tion pain, gases, acidity and misery tn | Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little | relief 70 EXHUME MRS. SKEELS’S [once PARADE OF $ MOTHER AND SISTER- IN-LAW! ON U. 8. FLEET IS Bodies Buried in New Jersey— Mayor's Committee Asks Permiggion Trained Nurse Indicted in An-| for Naval Men, Home Dee, 23, dover, Mass., as Slayer of Miss Gay. to March in Fifth Avenue, } Dr. William H. Carroll, Acting City! 21. stayors tee tor Weldome Physician of Passaic, N. J., issued an! ng tromecomin through Dé order last night to Coroner Vermeulen} John A. Harriss 1 of the Sub- to exhume the bodies of Mrs. Elizabeth | Committee on Naval Parades, hy hed and Nellie Wilkins, at the request of | Secretary of the Navy Daniels for per- ‘ ws mission to stage a great parade in Pierre Garvin, Hudson County Prose-| ifs, avenue, of acilors from” the eutor, American fleets Utet will arnwe here Mrs, Elizabeth Wilkins !@ the mother | from the war zones on Dec. 2b of Mrs, Anna May Wilkins Skeels, whe| If _ 8 ve y's permission is ob- tained, and the committee is sure it fs under indictment at Andover, tesa en ee ee net morade i for the alleged poisoning of Miss Flor-! New York of American fighting forces since the war ended, The committee son, N. J., for the alleged poisoning of plans to make it the oteasion of a her brother, Albert Wilkins, in Whose} citywide celebration in connection stomach traces of arsenic were found | with the erent 1 review that Wil after his body was exhumed. M Nellie Wilkins was the wife of | Mrs. Skeels's brother Arthur and died be held in New ¥ same time, ork waters at the Fifth Avenue is being lavishly éec- on July 6, in Paterson, N. J orated for the parade, and. the Vistory The order for exhuming the bodies! .io at esth Street, which ts prac- came when Prosecutor Garvin learned li4.11, completed now, will be One Bt [that Mra Skeels had attended her | (ji "ty completed now, mother, who was eighty and died rea | 4 The freedom of the city will be ex- 5 Skeels, April #8 in Bayonne. Mro Skeels lisises to tne mer of the dak fle who was acrained nurse, attended her mother, brother and Miss Gay, but, according to Mra, William J. Jones of No. 604 Kast 234 Street, Paterson, N. J. In whose home Mrs. Nollio Wilkins died, the nurrs did not attend the latter. Mrs, Elizabeth Wilkins is buried in Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Passaic, and ind every honor will be shown them during their presence in the city; The celebration will be in part recognition of the wonderful work done by the na¢y in combatting the submarine welcome to Now York will be Mrs. Nellie Wilkins is buried in Sg Pg a Laurel Grove Cemetery, Paterson, N. J Sit i Ae | front ——- LIGHT COMPANIES TO UNITE. File Applt- hese ships will be asked to participate in the pared nace Brooklyn Cor cation for Merger. The Kings County Light & Power Company and the Edison Electric Mlu- minating Company of Brooklyn will be Have Been Doing in Department of The Municipal Civil ducation, ervice Comm merged on Jan. 1 under the name of|sion announced to-day that ‘about 160 Brooklyn Edison Company, Inc., if an | substitute school teachers, mostly wo- |application flied to-day with the Public| men, who have been doing clerical work Service Commission is granted. in the Department of Education are to The Kings County corporation, which | be dropped from. the pay roll. ‘These filed the application, also asks permis-| employees are referred to by the Gom- sion to execute a blanket mortgage de-| mission as alleged illegally employed A ity a eneral mortg: "upon all its plant and property, against which women were put to work when | bonds ba d to ‘a sum not ex- | service lists were available, | covding’ $100,000.00. The company” also batitutes have been paid from asks for permission to issue $6,000,000 | gy to $4-a day, Civil Service Com- gold bonds if the commission grants the | mission says it. ¢ mupply the neces Application for the merger. y he he lists i A, hearing on, the application will be |f Hees eed wah Se eld next Monday afternoon ——— | BEQUESTS TO HOSPITALS. Mount al and rman Remem- dered in Oppenheimer Will. Mount Sinal Hospital will receive $10,000 under the will of Edward Oppen- heimer, a real estate operator, who died in Jacksonville, Fla, filed for probate to- Hebrew Benevolent and Orphans’ | Arylum will receive $1,000 each and the German Hospital $500. Henry Oppenhetmer, ofe of the executors, gives the value of the estate at more than $10,000, but it is believed that Mr. Oppenhelmer’s property ran PIMPLES ITCHED AND BURNED On Forehead, Large and Red, Could Not Sleep. Scratched, Cuticura Healed, into several hundred thousand dollars. “Pinptes started to come out on my Small beques e made to employees And friends, and the residue is equaits | |forebead and I tried all kinds of medi- divided amon: his children, Flora | [eines, but nothing would heal them. Hirgoh, David E., Henry E. and Milton They were soft, large, and red, and E. Oppenbetreer: dia hE se neervce NEW DESTROYER NAMED. “This trouble lasted about a wit Bi Mem- | | before I used Cuticura Soap and ory commander, ment, and after I had used two boxes FERRY, Conn., Dec. 14.—]| | of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of GALEN’ Charles A, Satterlee was notified to-day cretary Daniels that a new de- stroyer had bi named in memory of his son, Capt. Charles Satterlee, who ‘Was in command of the U. 8. torpedoed in Bristil Channel, on. the ing of Sept. 26, of the family will attend the Jaunching at Newport New; Dec. 2 ‘Cuticura Soap I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Josephine De Rosa, 7 Second St., New Rochelle, N.Y., Jan. 10, 1917. How often such distressing, disfig- uring skin troubles might be prevented by every-day use of Caticura Soap and Ointment for all toilet )urposes. womustre, Dept hy Novvens* “el very whi Goap He.” Ointment 2 and fe, Taleum Ste. S. Tampa, England, —_ New Cry From Berlin About Famine WASHI IN, Dec. 14.—Switzer- |land, acting for the German Govern- ment, asked the United States to-day for official information of the date and nce of the formal peace conference, and urged a prompt reply because of | ear of famine in Germany, DIAMONDS ON. CREDIT Xmas Presents RELIABLE GOODS! LOW PRICES! Buy Now! Pay Next Year! LARGEST ASSORTMENTS Diamonds, Watches GOLD JEWELRY Prices from $5.00 up to $500.00. Open eh wecount, Pay weekly or mayday. Diamonds exchangeable at iny time. Full value allowed, Call, write or phone Cortlandt 6867 or 3878 Will send salesman to home or business, Transactions confidential, No em: ployers’ references, Special inducements to women emo! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10, AMERICAN WATCH &DIAMOND C9 LIABLE CREDIT JEWELERS® 6 MAIDEN LANE race e/evard The DIET During and After The Old Reliable Round Package Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials, Used successfully over %4 century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. Specify Horlick’ S The Original ates