The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 2

MANY MUST FGA WL TAKE NORE WARSHIPS. FROM CERNANS Eight Battleships, 8 Cruisers| Twelve-Inch Guns. DREADNOUGHTS. Tonnage, 22,800 Bhip, Thuringen .. Helgoland WARSHIPS THAT GERMANY WILL HAVE TO GIVE UP Ue EW Ft TEMS)BACK AT OPPONENTS Four of the Dreadnoughts Are of, 22,000 Tons and Carry Twelve Main Armament. Twelve 12-inc ‘Twelve 12-inch FPUBLICAN HITS ‘h Fears Country May Be Misled © and 42 Destroyers Must Be |ostrriesiand ....22,800 Twelve 12-4nch| Into Belief That All Repub- x . ese, OS ~ |Oldenburg ......22.800 Twelve 12-{nch tein . maven Up Utiler New Terns. cries ee memes sicineh | licans Oppose It. e Nassau . 16,900 ‘Twelve 11-inch | — P ; MARIS, March 3.—The Supreme | pose "18,000 Twelve 11-inch | WASHINGTON, March 3.—After War Council to-day took up terms of age vag ED Aedes 11-inch /genator Sherman of Iilinois, Repub 4 the preliminary peace to be impoxeed Filan ssaned Pry hen di-inch {lean, had delivered an address in 5 on Germany. At the same time it dis er pant " . ch the | Rewensburg ... 4900 Two 6.9-inch [the Senate to-day sharply attacking a @ussed conditions under which the | Qi vdeng 4,900 Two 59-inch |the League of Nations and President economic blockade of that will be partially raised. Conditions under which the block- country | Stralsund 50 Strasburg Twelve 4.1-inch | Wiison, Twelve 41-inch nator McCumber of North |Dakota, a Republican member of the Kolberg (cq)... ‘Twelve 4.1-inch Ade is to be modified will, it was an-| Augsburg ...... welvo 41-inch, Foreign Relations Committee, took Gerstood, be ready to be put into ef-| siutigart ‘Ten 41-inch |the floor and urged that the United fect immediately after the return to DESTROYERS. Paris of President Wilnon, Premler| oct two mruleen craft Btates ee 4 party to a feague for i Lioyd George and Premier Oriando.| *°r'¥-two move preserving the peace, B TORPEDO BOATS. Senator McCumber urged amend- ‘The military and naval terms to be a included in the pact will render G preliminary peace| Fifty modern craft. rmany absolutely REPOBLIC IN “TUXEMBURG ment of the League charter #0 that there could be no possibility of any powerless to make war. Marshal! surrender of American sovereignty o Foch’s ieport, submitted Saturday, © Monroe Doctrine. The Senator was sald to include destruction of all deplored some recent criticlams by q German war material, with the e: i ception of arms for a few divisions which will be left for police duty. The Allies will also be given supervision over all German munitions factories. } ‘The naval conditions were said to lotte Has Fled. include surrender to the Allies of] PARIS, March 3. Practically all that remains of the|port was received here to-day German navy. The units to be turned over will be the battleships Olden- burg, Thuringen, Ostfriesland, Hel- goland, Posen, Westfalen, Rheinland and Nassau, the light cruisers Piilau, Graudenz, Regensburg, Stralsund, * Strasburg, Augsberg, Kilburg and Stuttgart, 42 modern destroyers and |" ae ain aedar Eerenen terpete beats. |German. She was succeeded aa Warships under construction will} sister, Princess Charlotte be broken up. All German subma- fines, submarine docks and the Kiel tubular dock must be surrendered | had fled An attempted revolution in burg several weeks ago failed, because of the presence troops, It resulted, abdication of Grand however, Duchess aide, in M PROCLAIMED, PARIS HEARS Unconfirmed Report at French Cap- ital Says Grand Duchess Char- An unconfirmed re- hat a republic had been prociaimed in Luzem- burg and that Grand Duchess Charlotte Luxem- largely ot American the re 4 to be pro by tonal WILSON SAVES © OBJECTORS. her Republican Senators, declaring many of the arguments were “far-fetched.” Senator McCumber sald he had not lantended to discuss the League, but tha use of recent addresses by Republican Senators he feared the country “might be misled into the idea” that all Republicans are op- posed to a League of any character. Some Republican Senators, he con- ceded, are opposed to any world sa taps pnator Sherman sharply clzed President Wilson, asking who authorized him “to rear abo Republic an autocratic power," He added that the authority was not to eritl- from undefined wur gave it ag hi powers, and opinion that the Presi- | — dent had been acting either as Or destroyed within two weeks after! Commut tences Bat Ap-|usurper or dictator ad the treaty is signed. Similar work in Pp r Term, “He adroitly maneuvers himself Whe process of destruction must be| . into the spotlight as the fountain of een Ex Withla three months aber WASHINGTON, March 3, — Dinap-| peace Perpetual and the guardian of |proval by President Wilson of the|mankind,” Senator Sherman con- Peace is concluded, though the mate- | geath sentence imposed by # military |tinued. “As he kept us out of war rials may be used for peaceful pur-|eourt martial upon Private Max{in 1916, so he will keep us out of Ti csces. lSandin, a conscientious objector at|impending war conjured up to serve ‘The German naval craft already in-|Camp Funston, Kans, was announced |the issue of 1820) and keep us at _ terned in Allied harbors will be for- | to-day by the War Department. A pmred tovich him ‘ta sun fonion oF ‘mally seized. They may be destroyed, |sentence of fteen years imprison- civilization, eternal peace, bating _ although French objection may resuit im modification of this plan. "The fortifications of Helgoland will, 4 “be destroyed. All Bultic defenses |"? vere wilt be razed and the Kiel Canal will| vaca that De opened to vessels of all nations, Merchant cruisers and auxiliaries, which can easily be converted into merchantmen, will be treated as such. German cabres will not be returned and German wireless will be limited te commercial uses, of refuse in samp. Leonard Wood, the sentence be years, | for twenty-five CHICAGO, Mareh a mass meeting here tria her fleet of thirteen battleships, “ two cPuisers, ten light cruisers, nine-| city, The meeting is to bo a fteen destroyers, fifty-one torpedo-| tion for amnesty and free speect Will be handed over. and Bulgarian navies will likewise be such Ce al dD. Sil Abd You Have Longed and Waited For It! Here It Is at Last The new loaf that commemorates our lorious victory and the return to old fuhioned ard quality bread. Buy it tomorrow and taste again the fine wheat flavor which comes the use of wheat flour only and other high grade materials. The shape of Peace-Time Bread is new and better, 12 inches long, allowing a correct and handy size slice and more slices to the loaf. “Just right for family service, economical and sensible. Fating and keeping qualities up to the Ward standard, which means the best. Wrapped by machine at the ovens to keep it clean and fresh, Patronize Your Neighborhood Dealer Buy From Him Regularly and Avoid Waste and Disappointment Every Kind of WARD’S ‘Ss FAMED WARD'S wi FAR-FAMED FAR- BREADS a CAKES north bongo | Dread & Cakes | guves cysts BAINTY - MAID is the OMshed and Palny SPONGE WH perfocted result of Oevits ROMANY RYE ’ KUKUN YANKEE RYE skill, acience, ex: | gotten NucceT LONG IDEAL perience and the FAMILY LOAF use of highest grade materials, We put the name WARD in all our products, Forward — Onward — Upward — Toward Keeping the Quality UP CREAMY SPICE SOUTHERN PRIDE ment was approved. Sandin was found guilty of having refused to obey an order of his superior officer to clean recom- Invitations for on May 1 have When peace is concluded with Aus-| been sent to various parts of the coun- try from Socialist Headquarters in this ‘oonven- and and twelve Danube monitors] its purported objects are to bring about The Turkish| the release of all “political prisoners,”* faywood and other om mutted to confinement at har@ labor the earth and brooding like a gentle spirit o'er a still and credulous world, proclaims the millennium is here. Of the proposed Constitution Senator Sherman said it would set up an oligarchy of the worst possible sort. Digvessing from his prepared speech, Senator Sherman demanded that there be an open discussion of the league's constitution. “If the President is not a political and Governmental coward he will give it to us,” he sald, “and if T can- not find expression of this privilege in my own party I will go elsewhere for Mt Senator France of publican, interrupted to say that those favoring the constitution of the league as it now stood “Do not dare to let the American people dis- cuss it, and they will not remove the censorship that prevents free speech of the press and the people. And,” Maryland, Re- Mr. France added, “if you do not find the privilege of free speech in the Republican or the Democratic parties, you will find it among the people of America.” — HELD UP; RING GONE. Long ‘The first hold-up reported to-da: was staged at an early hour in East Fifty- ninth Street, near Second Avenue, wh George Tapa No, 503 Broadway Long Island City, a confectioner, was attacked by two men and robbed of a $125 diamond ring. Two men who said they were Nicholas Santomia, twenty-four, a chauffeur, No. 202° Bast Fifty-ninth Street, and Harry Marmian, twenty- five, shipping clerk, No. 1054 Second Avenue, Were arrested in a cellar at Third Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street Tapas and a woman companion are sald to have identified them as the robbers, The ring has not been found sad MRS. R. L. FOWLER DEAD, of Surrogate Ff: t In Adjourn A number of cases set down for a hearing before Surrogate Robert Ta Fowler to-day were adjourned until next Monday, when word reached the court that the wife of the Surrogate died early this morning. That Mrs. Fowler was seriously il! was made known last week - fends Propaganda WASHINGTON, March ance sof the investigation of lawless propaganda during the recess of Con- greas, with a report at the next session was authorised to-day by the Senate A resolution adopted extended t! of the Judiicary Bub-Committee ing the inquiry until one the new Cengress meets, Chairman Overman of the committee announc that it desired to examine additional witnesses and needed time for the prep- aration of its report Pennsyh ough, th Probe. ~Continu- 3. life mak- week before a Stae five years Salcide Walter C. ¢ 1 old, No, 399 Prospect Street, South Amboy, N. J. shot himself twice in the head In the train shed of the Long | Island Railroad at Pennsylvania Sta- n this afternoon, Gough was a graph operator and carried in his pocket & pass on the Pennsylvania | Railroa nton division. —_ | New President Salvador, SAN SALVADOR, Sunday, Mareh 2 |—Carlos Melendex and Alfonso Quia- ones Molena were inaugurated Presi- | National Congr: | mal ceremonies. with the usual for- In his inaugural the) be found in the Constitution of the) United States nor was it implied! dent and Vice President of Republic of | Salvador to-day in the presence of the EVENING WO First Photo of President Wilson’s New Grandson and Namesake “OF WORLD LEAGUE, | } | | | | 8 t I b a © f a t b made a recantation attorney's office, his original story was true; that he| told a falsehood to Mr. Swann when | he recanted; and that he misled As-| sistant District Attorney Pecora, who investigated his ne to-day gation before Judge McIntyre. Street, Noonan, for years detailed to the At- torney General's office in this city, will be Judge Mcintyre, The District Attor- ney refused to comment on what the and character sidered State 1 SURRENDER MANY MORE WARSHIPS TO ALLIES MARINE WORKERS STRKE LOOMS A CONFERENCE FAS Tug Boat Owners Decline to Make Acceptable Offers to Unions’ Demands. Sorro Now Declares His Con- fession at Trial of Joseph Cohen Was False. Judge McIntrye ions, sitting as an Inqu in General ring Magis- rate this afternoon, began @ John oe proceeding to determine whether Ses- perjury wis committgd in the trial efore Supreme Court Justice Tomp- kins, that resulted in Joseph Cohen being convicted and sentenced to die in the electric chair for the murder of Barnet Baff, the West Washing- ton Market poultry dealer, who was shot and killed Nov. 24, 1914 Announcement that Joseph A.! Sorro, who testified at the trial of Cohen that he had placed @ bOMD Ieag all the rest. under Baff's summer home at Arv- nd which testimony he recanted, had of his second tory, created surprise in the district Sorro said that| story. “Sorro's new story,” Mr, Pecora said | will not prevent the in¥esti- Re- antations is what we are investigat- ng That's what the investigation Is or.” ‘Ywo witnesses, Miss Ellen Sullivan, Settlement worker, No, 10 Columbia and Policeman ‘John J the witnesses examined before estimony of these two witnesses will ne. ———->_—— CHEVRONS FOR PHONE GIRLS. ‘ON chevrons 3 rvice authorized tment for te WASHING Mareh wound w ‘o-day by the War Depe phone operators and similar female em- ployees with the Expeditionary Forces The chevrons may be worn when the es are in their prescribed uni ers Means bitton, Albany Meeting to Meet ALBANY, March 3.—Legislation of a that will take some of the sting out of Prohibition was to be con to-day by the New York Retailers’ Assocation. 600 members of the as here. > here quor Approximately sociation ar Great Lakes N naairy Ordered. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Secretary NHN DOE INQUIRY KAISER MAY ESCA INTOPERURYIN. | DIRECT PENALTY BAFFCASE BEGINS, FOR WAR CIE Report From Paris Also Says That Ludendorff, Hinden- burg and Others Are Safe. (Copyright, 1919, by The Uni PARIS, March 3.—The investigating Prem), commission the responsibility for crimes committed dufing the war is expected to return the greatest imdict- ment in the his The ry of the world bill will contain hundreds of names, ranging from lieutenants to officers | of the Ighest rank, Against each will be charged in detail the crimes | he is alleged to have committed | against humanity. | If the present purpose of the com- | mifsion remains unchanged, the | name of Wilhelm Hohenzollern will But, at the same the United Press was authort- time, tleally concluded that {t will be im- possible to visit direct punishment on the former Kaiser, Mon like Gen. Laudendorff and Field Marshal von Hindenburg are likely to escape for the same reason—al- | though it is possible to establish | their responsibility as the men higher | up, it is impossible té disregard the fact that all their acts can be de- fended on the ground that they were carrying out the policies of the state. The highest ranking officials deeuied certain of being punished are the| former military governors of various | cities and districts who had arbitrary authority over the lives of enemy citi- zens, and who abused their powers or allowed subordinates to do so, These, of whom there are hundreds, will be tried before an international tribunal, which the commission will recommend to be formed under sanc- tion of the League of Nations. This tribunal is expected to sit for the next several years, hearing evidence in in- dividual cases, passing Judgment and fixing penalties as each case ts com- pleted, A permanent prosecuting commit- tee is planned, In just what manner warrants will be served and arrests made has not been deter- mined, however, When the commis sion’s list is turned over to the peace cgnference it is expected it will be kept secret until as many as possible are arrested, Later, the names and pictures of those not found will be furnished to the Rogues’ Galleries in all countries. The commissioners are confident that also is rests have already been made, notably a number of Turkish off who are being held until the court is set up and ready to hear their cases, “We had some knowledge of the atrocities that had been committed, but the detailed evidence placed b fore us made our Blood run cold, Daniels instructed the Commandant of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station to-day to investigate reports that a number of men there had been involved one member of the commission said. | marine workers practically all of the accused will be rounded up eventually and be com-| pelled to face the tribunal, Some ar- Possibility of strike tie a of 16,000 the Port of New York, effective at 6 o'clock to up to-morrow morning, loomed this af- tornoon after a meeting of the boat owners with sentatives of the unions, army, navy, Shipping Board and Rallway Administration had failed to bring result The meeting held at the Produce Exchange, came to a close when the union men withdrew after the boat owners had declined to make accept- able offers in response to their de- It had been hoped that it 1 be a get-together meeting; in- mar stead the dispftants were drawn fur- ther apart, After the meeting the thirty-five members of the committee represent- ing the Marine Workers’ Affiliation of the Port of New York announced they would again assemble to take action toward w probable strike Paul Bonynge, representing — the boat owners, Made thre offers to th union le : To ablde by the terms | of the M y award; to accept an in- crease in pay without change in work- ing conditions; to separate the ind ndent boat owners in the negotia- ons from the Railway Administr tion and all boats and work cor lied by the Government, form a w Harbor Wage Adjustment Board and deal separately. None of these proposals was acceptable to the unions, | The Railway Administration was represented by A. J. Stone, Federal | Manager of the Erie, who said the railroad boats would be compelled to | abide by the Macy SECURITY LEAGUE BROKE THE LAW, CONGRESS TOLD Inestigating Committee Reports Big | War Capitalists Supported Fight on Candidates. | WASHINGTON, March 3.—The Na-| irity League violated the cor- rupt practices act, in not orung contributions, a special How Com- mittee that had investigated the organ- ization, declared in its report submitted award. | tional today. It criticised the league se- | verely Capitalists, many of whom made enormous war profit gave large sums to the league's fight on Members of Congress, the report state GOVERNORS BACK UP DEPORTATION OF REO Secretary Wilson Assures New Yorkers Union Affiliations Don’t Influence Government, WASHINGTON, March 3 mous approval of the deportation undesirable aliens was voted by Gov- ~ Unani- of erne in 1913, at the request of Cohen. tatively informed it has been prac- |ernors and Mayors in conference at the White House to-day. The action was taken in reply to a telegram from the Central Labor Union of New York “protesting against the deportation of allens because of their union affiliations and strike activities." After Secretary of Labor Wilson had denied the Department of Labor was deporting aliens for these reasons and stated that the foreigners were belug sent back only when they advocated the overthrow of the American ( nment force, the delegates voted to assure the ‘Central Labor Union they had abso- lute confidence in the Department's handling of the situation, lina GERMANS ATTACK POLES. Resume Fight m Frontier After Three Days of Quiet. POSEN, March 8—The Germans, after three days of comparative quiet, resumed attacks all along the line upon the Poles yesterday, according to reports from the Polish-German frontier. Through the Inter-Allied Mission to Poland an armistice between the Poles and the Germans was agreed upon on Feb, 17, Since that date, however, there has been sporadic fighting aloig the front in which the Poles accused the Germans of belng the agsressives, but there Was no genefal resumption of the hostilities caused by the attempt the Germans to regain control of the sh territory formerly within the pire, —— . ANTI-DOPE LAW UPHELD. Measure Limi N Use and Sale of eotion, March %.—The Un preme Court to-day uj 1 ential provisions of the Harrison an na law when it was held that WASHI States SI Physicians are prohibited from ad- minis g to recognized “dope fiends” except to effect a cure; physicians must scribe nue on forms issued by internal collectors; and druggists can- narcotics except Upon preserip- - Suicide in Boats Cabin, Jacob Jacobson, thirty-seven, a deck- “One is inclined to say at first that men of that kind should be boiled in oil, but it is better for the world that hey be given fair trial d the most fessstal justicg, That is our pur- Bi hand on the Standard Oll Company tus No, 117, tied at the Black Tom Pier, Jersey City, was found dead this morn- 4 bu uJ the neck from @ ®eam in‘the boat's cabin. ‘The police. ey he committed looking | to the street together, FUGITIVE CAPTURED SENATORS TIE UP BY POLICEWOMAN | ARMY AND NAVY INVEXCTTING CHASE, APPROPRIATIONS M Bills for $750,000,000 for Rail- roads and $1,000,000,000 Wheat Bill to Go Through, ‘ - WASHINGTON, March 3.—Congress Harriet Tax Grapples and Throws Alleged Hold-Up Man in Harlem. After he had assauited a Harlem bond broker with the butt end of a lrevolver, had knocked one of fifty | pursuers struggled to-day to put through the limited legi lative programme leaders possible unconscious in the street | believed to complete before |and was apparently well on his way adjournmnt to-morrow 4 to lbberty, Walter Mikoluesky, thirty- band ‘ orrow and finally abandoned nume e four, was tumbled onto the sidewalk |" 4, pti B daicde Both Senate and House met early and placed under arrest to-day by a woman { The man’s captor was Mra, Harriet jand if nec ssary were prepared to re~ | main in session continuously until the final gavel to-morrow. Tax, twenty-six, of No, 69 East 103d] Overflow crowds in the galleries latreet, a, member of the Women's | Watched thelr final work. iPaleg al eren of the Make: 1008 bfforts were centred to-day on the Street Btation, |General Deficlency Bill, which was | taken up in the Senate and which Mikoluesky and a companion, w r + WhO | provides $750,000,000 additional for the gol @way, were frightened out of} [Isaac Lederman's brokerage office at |Plread administration. Democracic No, 131 East. 108th Strect by the {#4 Republican leaders wore united sereams of Lederman, who says the |!" !'® Support, but long discussion ef men tried to hold him up. Mikoluesky |®™Mdments proposed by Senators said he could etand this, but to be | Yas I" sight b: “pinched by a skirt!”—"Oh, hell,” he| THE $1,000,000,000 wheat guarantee aid: sei me Aipt bill and the resolution repealing tho The men made inquiries concern |10 Per cent, war tax on semi-luxuries ing the mlrket price of Liberty) Were theo nly other Important meas- Bonds whon they cntered. and then |¥Fes on the informal programmes, ex. ordered the broker to throw up his | CPt conference reports on minor ap- hands, he says. Lederman yelled and | Propriation bills Mikoluesky hit him twWoyviolent blows | The Victory Liberty Loan Bill, on the head with the butt end of a|Which had threatened to tle up the rovelver, he charges. Tho broker | losing how of Congress in a Re. pind Solem ac teeaiies Paty publican filibuster, was made read t Madiso e leaders were agreed that théeFe Avenue, Lederman pursued. |was no-hope of passing four appro- At 105th Street one of the fugitives | Briedan DEI the ermy, navy. @aus GAS AMA Aibkowumea ss ee civil and’ agricultural, Mik y formally abandoned’ efforts to pass jthis time and at 104th Street Sam|the bill to enforce war-time probibl- Rabinowitz of No, 118 East 111th | tion Street, caught up with him, grabbed | GREK him and received a blow that sent | MILK INQUIRY ORDERED. him to the sidewalk unconscious. It | eGR ee was here that Mrs. Tax stepped in|Senate Directs Investigation ef Price Pixtng. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Investiga- tion by the Federal Trade Commission of the milk industry, particularly as 4t relates to condensed milk, was provided in a resolution adopted to-day by the } Senate. ( Information {a sought Jextent ta which the and tackled the fugitive, They fell In an instant the other pursuers were upon them, Mrs. Tax got to her feet, pulled her prisoner up with her, blew her | police whistle and, making a motion | towards a right hand pocket, threat- ened to shoot the first man who in- regarding the Food Administra- terfered “with an officer,” tion fixed the price of milk and milk |. Her gun pocket was empty, but the | proqucts, the effect of this action on | whistle was heard at the 104th Street |the prices paid to the producer by the ation and Detectives Unger and consumer, and the relation of any offt« Manculo hurried to her relief. , cinls of the Milk Section of the Food Lederman collapsed and was hurried, Administration to “any particular line of the industry.” }to Harlem Hospital | Mikoluesky, thirty-four, claiming ~~ we ----—- No. 1 ‘a temporary address, was! {RVING BLOOMINGDALE SUED. | identified as a man who was sent to | Elmira in 1911 after a Harlem bomb | Wife of Merchant Asks for Separa- explosion, the police say. tion and Alimony, ‘ —_> Irving Rloomingdale, New York mem WIFE DECEIVED HIM chant, has been sued for separation by AYS his wife, Rosalie, in papers filed in the) County Clerk's office 1 bald te dale by Attorneys Max D. Steuer and O'Gorman, Battle & Vandi Pr. hi a ad.” Says| Bloomingdale says Mr. Bloomingdale teit Both of Us Were Excited,” Says] thefr'apartment at No. 850 Parle Avent mie ‘ on Jan, 25 and has not returned since, Mrs. Eyferth, Sued for Mar: communicating with his wife, It Is al: riage Annulment. leged, through his lawyers, Stanchtield Hs te ages and|, Mts. Bloomingdale states that her hus- The problem of women's ages 80d bocna is worth $2,500,000 and Has an ine their reticence about revealing them| come of $250,000 per year. She asks for took a new twist in Supreme Justice | $3,000 per month alimony, Donnelly’s court to-day, where Mrs. da M, Eyferth, a Brooklyn matron of fifty- ey OIeED. two, is fighting an snualioen gute MacKAY—On March 1, 1910, NORMAM brought by Lieut, George F. Eyferth, beloved husband of Emma MacKay, 8. forty, who charges that Mrs. Funeral services at his late residenes, her EByferth deceived him about ace] 102 E, 121st st., on Tuesday, M when they were married, Counsel for] 4, 1919, at 8 P. M. Interment Ful Mrs. Eyferth succeeded in bringing into] mount Cemetery, Newark, N. J. Se the case Miss Mabel Bessie Leach of | Mectady, N, ¥.. papers please copy, Minneapolis as a possible reason for|SMITH.—-On March 1, THOMAS ¥F, sire to get an annul-| SMITH, at No, 1743 Cropsey ave., Brooklyn, ferths wore married In 1910.1 TAPS Sorerclock, - Mtembere of Byivan pyferth gave her age on the} Grove Lodge, No. ew ond ka license as thirty-three. Lieut. Eyferth| pensonburst Yacht Club and fr was thirty-one. that time Mrs spectfully invited to attend, Byferth had a son seventeen years old| ment Wednesday, Mount Pleasant Cem+ by a former marriage. Lieut. Eyferth| etery, Toronto, declared that not until much later had he learned the son's age. Asked why she gave her age at about ten years less than it was at the timo she was married, she said “Both of us were excited. I asked Mr. Eyferth If 1 had to put down my real age. I saw he was putting his down at thirty-one said it didn’t make any difference LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. LOSst—Hrowp King Charies spaniel at ToL St. Between Columbus Ave, and Broadway. Steward Hotel Walton, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 8, He WOMAN io do Michen work in restaurant; eal” tminehately in pemon, Kestaygant, 41 Kowe et. y ednesday, March 4th-Sth CHOCOLATE COVERED ASSORTED BUTTER CREAMS—The centres of these CNeets ure morsels of richest ¢ Na favored Chocolate, W he jackets are of our U Special tor two welled. fragrant, Jay and Wednesday. N CANDY—Those big, twisted ng variety of Mint, Frult and Sp CHOCOLATE COV. ERED CRISPRTTES— centres of these omprised of Maid fashion kolden ses Candy throug! which extends ke Penn an abundance tious Juloe,