The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1919, Page 25

_ business—but ours is the Largest Deu _ Deltberated Deby Case fk la U Hours—Matron Freed The jury at White Plains More than two weeks hear AH aywood ty Associates Are ‘ Barred From Agitation While at Liberty. | arned that th more than 100 t Siaroas Sea Taleased 01 y was re “TID FOR § To TIRED FEET-AET “Tiz” is pane for willie. | | 00 swollen, tender, calloused feet or corns. | CHICAGO, April %—Clarence & men to be released John Avilla, Francis Miller, Ralph Chaplin, “iward F. Doree,| Ray Fanning, Ben Ah! what relief. No more tired )'@°% 2 feet; no inore burning fect; no more | ‘ swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. | 5 No more soreness in corns, callouses, » Federal Court of, Appeals bunions. ed t n 2 cease all L. No matter what ails your feet or| w, W. act n bail, and I what under the sun you've tried with | 5 cand Geotee i out getting relief, just use “liz.” | Meare neta | “Tia” is the only remedy that draws | r counsel, have ont all the poisonous exudations | * hey will live quietly which puff up the feet. “Tiz” cures |“ Ke rt in political or I, W. your foot trouble so you'll never limp | W. aeitati said Mr. Darrow, or draw up your face in pain. ys our ed to twenty | a, 1 Judge Landis + swollen. Think of it, no more for misery, no more agony from corns, |p: callouses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store | © or department store and get instant | \ relief, Wear smaller shoes. Just | {f once try “Liz.” Get a whole year's |“ foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it—Advt. ve were all ex- re c ‘ourt de- Repeal: ef Warlime Tawa Hay- Highest Grade Porcetain, | sriie tui" tay Speciatty. Imported Ruvder Satter Suction Device Every set of Salter Teeth is the product of scrupulous supervision | a and painstaking care. The question often arises as to how it is possible to produce such perfect work at so moderate a prive We couldn't if we did a smulle Practice in the world, Salter Dentistry is absolute 7 de t pendable and fully guaranteed. Con: | ing.” sultation and examination by our aultation, ond sc witout charge. | ALCOHOL PROFITS GROW. Dr Salter Dentist NEW TORK, seeesalT Went 84th Street | n ROURS: 6.5 BROOKLTN, 4a HO! suld be do- | Total Barnings Incrense $1,500,000 | In Past Year, | _The United istrial Alco! ngs for 1918 as compared with §1 ft that amount it was of ine d only 62 in dividends, set ul mn JERSE N, 3, NEW RKUNSIWICK WERTH AMMOY, N. J NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS 1 Resin readi oe y tne tebe that all NewYork is eb ssing= | SAGEBRUSHER : 4y Emerson Hough $1.50 at Rook Stores Dept.Stores epee parle Thisis an Appleton Boor LEADERS TO Ms sone NURSERY JURY ‘DISAGREES. ® BON iH FOR $283 00 “nl eS aa 10 aN 3] | W. M| Admits Only dy ‘That | Cohen First F | Spoke to Him About Hiring rth ari M ie Wy Murder Baff. en who m THE EVENING WORLD, eee APRIL 3, Judge McIntyre in Gen: | ‘ourt. f in ee ue a th e knew Jack Rizottl, | onser 6 mi Fpiton Avenue, an jon fe o impor " g Masterson of No. &! |, § r ; blo 14 not reply, lest he pounds cease me SHIPWORKERS KILLED CATHOLIC EDITOR DIES. jn” net we tenes | WO taney eranne Tho Allied fings that decorated the ‘ime Was on f the Allies Iast October You Can Reduce | at , — y Start. | | sige a Crashed by Steel Shatt When Hotst. | F babs +4 the ing Cable renks, re Three men were killed In the Shooters The tT ill a | Island yards of the Standard Shipbuild- |‘) ae ai Out the. whole ing Corporation yesterday, when «# pite ato if “ta rom its cable snapped while @ heavy steel shaft | ijoepital, na as to the | was being placed in the hull of an un- {° smipleted ship. S6t The shaft fell on the workmen, killing 1 hird died within} Vo ims were Edward | 5 J., ot ‘The answer of most tat to mat tt rica, a Catho: This was | te toe hard, tee troublesome aed toe don sterday of a com: | ths ° Sar{sterday OY | gerous to force the weight down. Hews 4 in St. Vineent The flags . It be hetd | Trem st | £ to-m t finale to tate The world’s best-dressed woman Aman left 2 million dollars To buy her a set of furs They should be of Russian sable, he stipulated: the most perfect in the world. They were the most won- derful furs ever seen. Around her neck she wore 30 ropes of pearls Adiamond necklace to her waist of stones as large as walnuts and of pear-shaped pearls. European courts envied her marvelous jewels. Rubies and gems worth fabulous amounts were hers such’ as no woman ever possessed. She had 120 dresses each year Kept 4 dressmakers busy It is a dazzling picture of awoman’s amazing extravagance thatis given by one who knew her; who shows us a marvel of a woman’s ward- robe the like of which we will never see again. More than 1,900,000 Copies The Lowest in Price