The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 3

“BAY” AGITATION ALREADY RESULTS |. ~—IN'DRUG INCREASE’ Mayor’s Public Welfare Com-| » Mittee Calls It a National Menace, By Sophie Irene Loeb. | That the agitation and advent of Prohibition has caused an increase in the use of drugs was stated by Dr. | \ Copeland, Commissioner of Health,| before the new Drug Committee ap- | Pointed by Mayor Hylan, which had ita first meeting in City Hallsyester- @ay afternoon. | In the course of his remarks Com- « Mmissioner Copeland made the following Significant statement: “Some idea of the traffic in these rags in New York City may be had from these figures: During the month Of December, 1918, the sales of nar- cotte drugs by thirty-three drug stores ‘were as follows: Beri. eeeeereneeeeeees «1,000 cunces, | Morbime ... —- 88 |, QP eereteerermern Bo 1 2.06 “This ts enough to furnish twenty Brains a day, every day of the month, for 2,000 addicts. One store alone sold ' 685 ounces, enough to supply 500 per- , pons, “Lam given the unpleasant. infor- mation that the amount of one of these drugs belne stored up hy the wholesale druggists 1s an evidence that they expect the advent of Pgo- bidition will bring @ large jncrease in the Sales of this drug. One of the largest ‘manufacturing firms in the | Wnited States has reported to’ me | that its sales of this drug to the Wholesalers during the month of "‘Japnary exceeded the entire sales for the year 1918, and that the de- | mands in’ February were 60 great— | far in excess of the January demand “that the amount delivered to each | wholesaler had to be limited in quan- | tity. . | “The Department of Health niade a, very careful analysis of (ne reasons assigned by the addicts for the acquirement of the habit. The ‘popular idea ts that drug addiction dates back to the prescription of has | ¢ THE EVENING WORLD, FRiDAZ, war > ‘opium or its derivatives by a phys cian. As a matter of fact, out of 1,886 patients carefully questioned evil, especialy among the youth of the city. Dr. Copeland moved that guch com- | at our drug clinic, 1,224 frankly ad-|mittees be appointed, and Chairman | Miitted that bad associations were | Wanamaker will act accordingly. | responsible for the origin of the |The chief steps recommended at the | meeting was to secure Federal con- trol of importation of drugs. State supervision for the dispension in the | State and a central city bureau for filling of prescriptions and .register- ing addicts ifred J. Johnson, formerly City Chamberlain, is Vice-Chairman of the new committee, and Grover A Whalen, Commissioner of Plant and Structures, is Secretary. The other members of the committee are; P, Berolzheimer, W. P. Burr, W. Brannan, Miss L. Cauble, Bird 5. C. F. Collins, Dr. W, H, Conley, Connolly, Dr. R. 8. Copeland, Coyle, F. Ll. Dowling, T. Mrs. C. J. Druhan, It. S. M. Farrell, Mrs. 8. M. Fleischman, Rev.. Dr. My 8. Gregory, J. Dr. J. A. Harris, y Mrs. N. R. Henry, C. 5.| Miss Sara Graham-Mulhall, Nixon, Mrs. J. H. Norris, A. O'Grady, Denis O'Leary, O'Brien, Anning §. Prall, D.| Miss M. Holberton, Mrs. Harriman, Mrs. E. Joseph, | L. J, Lahey, J. A. I habit. ‘*I realize, of course, that adaicts in the upper walks‘ of life would not how so.Jarge @ proportion from this use, but there can be no question at the morals of the community are _ Seriously affected by the use of this drug. It is a menace to the city; it is a menace to the country. “The consumption of narcotic drugs per capita in the United States is thirty-six grains. No other civilized cogntry shows one-tenth of such con- ption, It if essentially an Amer- jean evil. The high tension under which our people live, the late hours, the strenuous. life, the lack of. sleep, the speed of living—all these Ameri- n characteristics conduce to the use narcotica. It seems to me that no problem outside the social diseases is More important than the drug evil It ts a community problem. It is an ethical problem. It is a moral prob- lem. Above all else, it is a public heajth problem “fam glad that this committee has been ofganized to formulate large ; plans for the control and the eradi-| ey J ‘ Cation of this evil, There is no ex-| Mrs J, A. Lec. H. E. Lewis, Spite cuse for the manufacture of narcotic| ft Mrs. G. W. Laft, Mrs. Philip @rugs in excess of the absolute ne-| {tre iitiam Meadoo, Mise ceasities of the medical profession, | wucaftry, Dr. E. Ranken, Daniei and these are very small. G, Reid, Daniel L, Ryan, J, Seligman, nisi failure to control the sale of|f7 f Sinclair, Mrs. L. R. Sire A. 8. Dr. J F. Brennan, Enright, Mrs. J Figueria, C. Gran Hamilton, R. Hearst, Herter, Mrs. L, Mrs. FE. J.J Hirshfield, G Kaufman, ¥ ers, Mothers and fathers and babies| i and lunch boxes, pretty girls with| According to Adolph Germer, the| said @-day that it was expected that parasols and white dresses, and youths| Party's secretary, the ousted units are) Bishop Brent, senior chaplain of the in straw hats and Palm Beach suits| members of the Russian, Lithuanian.) 4 bb ang a life-long friend of C were all mixed in the long lines that| Ukranian, Lettish, Polish, South Slav! poo, win) omlate ae: thas funéred | stretched from every ticket booth and Hungarian branches, who “made| 2° G10), pi ai sig To many of the boys just home|No pretense of obeying the party plat-) —"* us Slattery, rector of from ov s it was their first holi-| form.” Germer said that the commit-| Grace Ohureh, will assist, day party, and every one was in the|te has under consideration tho sus-| | Mrs heewty who broke down on the bast of spirits, pension of Michigan Socialists for too | (00 of her husband's death and was | At South Ferry automobiles waited | extr adicalisn ings doctor's care last night, has re: Island boats, Big motor trucks, ICE MEN AGREE ON PRICE Drcdatisos for tes eat can ee gaily decorated, were filled with fam-| made. Aftey Monday's services the se eeeerea neriscarten ‘carutame| OF 50 GENTS A HUNDRED) 22: 1b faxes to camoriogs, Stas. the aait (Alde Gao thaIP Why tO heat for. burial at M ount Auburn Cemetery, beaches. And abo: the nolse of the! Col, Bacon's death came as a mf t shock to his friends, as he had been nagtotics and to confine their em-/ gomers, Edward Swann, Mrs. F. Tay- pldyment to the legitimate needs of|jor KV. Rv Thayer, Frank S, Voss, the medical profession has resulted in| y.'a.” Watson, 8. A. Wertheim, Mrs, scandal and misuse. Recent events! w, Young and William EB, Walsh. have proved that the gossip concern- tbat a «tea Mest HER, Was well founded, but much of mys- tery, of chicanery, of fraud and mis- ery ds atill uncovered. Some way must be devised to drive the unscrupulous doctors, the wicked dispenser and the cgnscienceless manufacturer into the pitiless limelight @ publicity. There js no better way, it seems to me, by which existing conditions may be ‘noroughly and accurately ascertained than by a judicial investigation. Whether by this particujar method or by some other, if this committee can free sbeiety from the menace of nar- cotie drugs, it will deserve the plaud- its of mankind.” After Mayor Hylan made the open- jng the abuse of habit-forming drugs AT 10 HE JLTED. SAYS WOMAN WHO SUES Mrs. Bohlein of Beacon Wants $50,000 From Joseph Moss for Alleged Breach of Promise. POUGHKEEPSIE, Moss. May 30.+Joseph seventy years well-to-do, founder of the Moss Candy Manufacturing Com- pany of Beachn, is defendant in ‘a $50,- ine addtess, he turned the meeting | 000 suit for alleged breach of promise over to Rodman Wanamaker, Chair-| brought by Mrs. Jennie Bohlein, a gman of the new committee, which |8} forty-year-old widow of Beacon, celled the Public Welfare Committee, find which has for its problems the Wirug addict and the distribution of chemicals of a highly explosive na- ture, Among > District Commissioner District Attorney und Sophie Irene L | stated to the committee that the James ©. Myers, attorney for Mrs. Bohlein, said to-day he does not know the reason for the defendant's “sudden change of heart,” but thinks there was family interfere Mr. Moss is a brother of former Assistant District Attorney Frank Moss of New York City. His wife died about three years ago. A short time were ee Police the Attorney other speakers Swann, Enright, (Harry Lewis, of County, ings after ae Ae th mmunity was oe that he moved to Newburgh and turned weltare of the y was de- | tha 4 * why naglh noe pendent on the ounce of prevention, | the business over to his son, Georg rather than the pound of cure Moss. : it was stated that the drug ad-| Mrs, Bohlein received a remittance re usually from the age of 17 regularly from € many until the war a hae hat a big work was (o| started, Since that time she has been a tut Pauther Raed euard {0 | Compelied to live more economically. edue’ ers and guard a ty watch for the first stages ° addiction and eliminate them b 4 hold. : BOSTON WON'T BE SHACKLED | they have got too strong Ignorance in the home has proved | yy GR peg nagar re Re a large factor in fostering the dread- ful habit. Further, on investigation, [| Women’s Shape on the Stage, ind that a great many irresponsible pes cee eee, | ee tors would give prescriptions for BOSTON, May 20.—The display of a drugs at as low a cost as 25 centa,| woman's figure on the stage here may t, they make a business of giv- |soon be regulated, it was decided yester- In fa ing such prescriptions, DRUG SELLERS AND PEDDLERS OF LOW INTELLIGENCE. The seller or peddler of drugs is usually of very low intelligence, and day at a conference of Mayor Pe City Censor John M, Casey and theatri- cal representatives from many citie Discussion showed a wide difference of opinion as to what should be the | standard of costumes worn on the bur lesque stages. The majority agreed he is as much responsible for the|there should be a standard set of regn- addiction a8 the victim, He must |jations in the interest of public morallty | , propriety needs be prosecuted and propriety. dca ; T’also urged the appointment of]. A committee was chosen to discuss the rules framed at the conference and | Coney ‘THOUSANDS LEAVE CITY FOR HOLIDAY AT Having Fill Parks. ‘Take a trip up the Hudson or A troliny to Coney or Rockaway— In the good off summer time, Scores of thousands 1 this morning for a holiday resorts, Coney Island is having the| een expelled by vote of the commit before midnight last night in the ilaueat: bay 00 tuesdeaecar ands all The committee also decided to vail! York Hye and ¥ parks are filled with picnic parties. | th@ National convention for Chicago on poisoning, following an At the Battery there were great|Ausust 30, and to start nation-wide tolditis last Saturday, toned’ seal tlie for axoul meetings on July 4, to demand E t the Bacon hom motors came the cry of Biggest Season and Picnic Parties SOGIALIST PARTY QUSTS BEACHES | Day of pelled for Radicalism, Sec- retary Says. | CHICAGO, May 30.—Ten members ot | | ROBERT BACON'S FUNERAL 25,000 “EXTREMISTS”| MONDAY AT GRACE CHURCH Michigan Branch May Also Be Ex-| Former Secretary of State WII Ba | Buried at Cambridge—Widow Prostrated by Shock, down the bay, The funeral of Col. Robert Bacoh, the National Executive Committee of the| former Secretary of State and Am- ia 4 | Passador to France from 1909 to 1912, eft the’ clty Socialist Party are in sesaion here and) will t pl at 10 A. Mf Monday at to~day it was announced that 25,000 of the “extremist wing” of the party had piscopal Chureh, in nearby and Broadway. rsion steam-| ‘5 Derbs's release from prison. the hot dog |Decision Made at Meeting of Repre- ma ing > fight operation Eighth Street Col, Bacon died shortly r Infirmary from blood for No. 1 Park Ave- nue, Robert Bacon, son of Col, Bacon, that seemed to man and the merchant selling sun ativ. aH i romise ntalives of Fifly Retail a : set ty Col, Charles &, Lydecker, President good old summer time has Dealers. of the National Security League ‘coma vine x commenting on the death of Col, me, at? On motion of Wesley M. Oler, Presi-| Bacon, who was for years President FAILED Mother of 16-Year-Old amon Prostrated O' Gone Nearly a Week, pectal committees to take up various |e," dyment on steps which, will be ‘officially to a ngies in a Concentrated and con- '{y' ndardize the cos- wwuctive drive againgt this growing wmes worn by actresses on (hy stage, @ prisoner, His condition is serious, INHER EXAMS, HIGH SCHOOL GIRL MISSING. dent of the Knickerbocker Ice Company, representatives of fifty ice meeting at the City Hall last night agreed. to establish a maximum price of 50 cents a hundred pounds retail for the summer, The wholesale price has . ~;, | been raised to $5.50 a ton, Esther Cin- | Market Commissi ver Girl of the League, said: “The death’ of Col. as a shock to membe tional Security Le dent he was prior t western front in F poe ervices itor ‘his country, will always cherish eij the very earnest a that he did by word vice to bring about p retailers D The ice dealers den| ment ner presi i Jat the meeting | Mayor Hylan's that the Bacon ‘3 of the ue, whose Presi- his going to the to Th his memory give his e League fc or ness | fe goasbepprageetealigiali ite particularly to promote. unive ; j tiflcial ice factories w working only| Military training Worried over her faihire to pass| one-fourth of their capacity. Mr, Older 2 the second year High School final|and others said not only was this- un ad cut down the city’s surplus suppl Esther Cinamon left her home at No, [Bad cut down the tv's surplus supply) peek of Funds In Cause for Clystnm 56 Kast 101st Street, Monday morn-| 10 Sel) Wa tem oP i aia hla Medical School, ing, and has not been heard of since v2 : The Fordham University Medical She took her school books and said Schoo is to be losed indefinitely at she was going to her clagves at owe | HEALTH INSURANCE SOON the end of the present term because of Julia Richmond High School/on 13th luck of funds, Since the school was Street, but did not arrive at the| 10 BE COMPULSNRY HE SAYS organiz has had no revenues ¢x school. | 5 cept from tulti fee which have Mrs. Elizabeth Cinamon, the girl's —_—_——_ pever paid the expebs the. ingtitu mother, is prostrate, amd wants|), ay prore rte have n , pade + Adoption of | met’ trom the ge und of the w Esther to know that she doesn't care Labor Leader Points tor A dop tion of versity but under recent ¢ ditions a rap whether her daughter can do| Sysem by 41 States and U. S. Gov- |,there axe no such funds available double entry book: nslate | ernment to Support Claim, ent of the university French, She wants . efforts would be ma¢ ‘an en: home, and the flunked e: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, May 80.4.) dawsnent Sung to menen, Soe. sehosl forgiven. John B. Andrew Secretary f be endance will be trans to other Miss Esther ts 5 feet 2 inches in| American Association for Labor Legis-| Class A medical scho: in this vicinity height and has dark hair and large dark |Jation, said at to-day’s meeting of the > — eyes, At the time of her disappearance |National Conference of Jewish Chari he wore a Liue serge sult trimmed with | ties RICH N. Y. CHINESE KILLED. black corded braid, a ¢ream colored} “Compulsory health Insurance, tnelud- Jean y «on Way to waist, blue satin hat trimmed with|ing maternity benefits, ia coi ) aor —. ¥ : wer # colored beads, brown oxford shoes|in the United States, despite S| nanan tee BAROMAtOR. and black stockings. Her father, Mor-| opposition. It is the next st epee: Masse Agrees i oa to-day were that Leung Kal Main, ris ¢ mon, believes that she has|ing workmen's compensation which in thy Chinese rohant found employment in some office in|eighty years has been adopted by forty-|\ ae . age this city. lone States, three territories and by the | po iroaa 5 —— | Hye) Railroad t ks oa Re! er [United States Government for its mill. |qulroad tracks near Her) Painter Tries to Kil Himself, {ion civilian employees Pigg CS taht Morris Weiskots, twenty-nine year “To effective, alth insurance} taking him and others to 8. old, & painter living at No, 975 Union| must be compulsory, Only by making it eee ROROrtOG. | Amt ripe a enol Avenue, the Bronx, attempted suicide |compulsory can it be made to cover!iand’ ‘said that of the party h to-day at his residence by shooting jange numbers with a maximum of ben-| escaped and be t was Main, The , avalval Sherl f reports. tha himaelf inthe bead with @ revolver. |enty and a minimum of cost and requ | Sher, 14 Investigating | reports, that He was removed to Lincoln Hospital |those who are most in need of this pro-the was removed from the railroad tection,” tracks, rh ‘ 4 ? “ ( 30, Tih Veterans of ’61 and Women Kin of Soldiers Who Died — BRNKIYN WOME In War Just Ended in Brooklyn Memorial Day Parade pda ras WO LOST KN ~ WARHEADPARADE Mounted Police, Who Mourn Sons Act as Their Escort— ’61 Veterans in Line; Owing to the advanced age of some of the heroes of the Civil War, the lino followed by the Brooklyn parade was considerably shortened this year, starting at Washington and Lafay- ette Avenues and proceeding along the former street to Underhill Ave- nue, to Park Placo, Avenue to the Soldiers and Sailors Arch, thence past the reviewing stands along the border of Prospect Park, facing Prospect Park West. ‘The women folk of the men who had fallen in France, preceded by an escort of mounted policemen who had lost sons in France, passed from the start~ ing point in Brooklyn to the reviewing atand ten minutes ahead of the van guard of the parade, All along the | jgoute all shouting ‘had ceaséd and | there waa silence until the last of the |women passed. The women were all i} | | John Jelly and John Eldert, wore the | | 27th 4m white save for black brassards bear- ing @ star or stars for loved ones foe | their and wore Jaurel wreaths on heads, The floats aroused cheering bors ey jause, The greatest approval w: Shown for the Civil War float which carried the four Civil War survivors of the “Fighting 14th,” “the Red Leg Devils." Every one of the four old men, George W. Smith, John Morell, game uniform in which he went to war, and Mr, Smith e¢ had his 1861 rifle, The other floats typified the Spanish and European wars and the fourth was a memorial of the Division called “Breaking Hindenburg Line.” ‘The Brooklyn parade, which WAS nessed the christening of the veasels, led by Lewis 8. Pilcher, grand mar- shal, produced a surprisingly large number of Civil War veterans. It had been anticipated that there would not be more than 300 in line, No leas than 250 appeared on foot and marched the entire length of the parade routé and nearly 300 rode in automobile Among the marching veterans were former Supreme Court Justice William B. Dickey, nd for- mer Police Inspector Myles O'Reil! G led by a fifer and drummer who were | members of a fife and drum corps oughout the Civil War, Both are feventy-nine years old, but there no shriller fifing or more vigor- ous drumming in the parade than these old-timers furnished. ‘There was a big turn out of men who saw service overseas in the Brooklyn celebration and they made a good appearance although they ere formed into haphazard detach- ents. Among them was a eompany of negroes on whoge shoulders ap- peared the insigniaf of all the negro divisions and separate regiments that firured in the war, Mayor Hylan and Comrgissioner of Plant and Structure Grover Whalen reached the reviewing stand in Brooklyn at 11 e'clock. The parade had been passing an hour and a half, The crowd in and about the stand paid little attention to the Mayor as he took his sent. In addition to the main parade In the Prospect Part section of Brook lyn there were parades in the Bush wick-Ridgewood section and in the Fast New York section, The latter two parades joined in a ceremony in honor of the soldier dead at Cypress Hills Cemetery. Miss Virginia Hylan, the Mayor's daughter, led the Bush- wick-Ridgewood parade, which was made up of an escort of soldiers, de- tachments of veterans of three wars and ery political, social and civic nin that part of the —_.--- CAPITAL HONORS DEA OF ALL NATIONS’ WARS of bout organi Resolution Tendering Thanks Congress to All Who Served Introduced in Housé, WASHINGTON, May 30.—With deepened solemnity the first Memo- rial Day after the close of the gre to Vanderbilt | K. Warren Post, G, A. R. was ag EIGHT SHIPS LAUNCHED _ AT TWO BIG.YARDS TO-DAY; PD : Min REBEKAH FLEMIN Champion Victory Bond Seller Christens the Calno—Navy Sec- retary at Hog Island, Fight cargo vessels, units of the | “bridge of ships” started during the |war, were scheduled to be launched jtoday, three at Newark and five at the Hog Island yard. | The Submarine Boat Corporation launchings went off on schedule time, |the Caino, Pawtucket and Assinnippi the | Sliding into Newark Bay between 9.80 {and 10 o'clock, A large crowd wit- which brings the output of the yard to | Year ago to-day. It was the Agawam, Pamed by Mrs, Woodrow Wilson | Miss Rebekah Fleming, champion | Liberty Bond seller, a Tennessee girl working The five Hog Island vessels, the Lehigh, Maiden Creek, Nedmac, Shavana and Pipestone County, ¢aise the number of ships launchéd by the Amefican International ; Corporation to tiirty-four, ‘The Hog Island Yard w open to the public, Navy Daniels, a number of Ship- ping Board officials and @ large del- thrown and Representatives witnessed the launchings, All of the ships are alike, each 400 feet long and 50 feet beam, In an address Secretary’ Daniels de- clared that the United States never again will be guilty of the folly of |trusting its foreign commerce to the |ships of other nations or of, quitting the shipbullding industry. ‘One of the chief compensations for the burden of the great war is the restoration of the American mer- chant marine, or rather its re-birth,” he sald. iectentiiee esi State Income Tax Blanks Are Insued by Travis, ALBANY, May 30.—The first step in enforcing the new State, Income Tax Law was taken by State Comptroller Travis to-day. He issued blanks to filled out by all wage earners of the State and filed with thoir employers. The blanks will enable business and ried men living within the State to n New York State residence and thereby enjoy the exenfions not ac- corded non-realdents getting their in- comes in this State. world conflict’ was observed in the national capital to-day, Memorial exercises were held Arlington National Cemetery, the United ®tates Soldiers’ Home and at other points under the auspices of at the G, A. R., United Spanish War Veterans and allied organizations, which participated in the annual parade earlier in the day, A special committee decorated the Tomb of the Unknown Dead at Arlington as a tribute to American soldiers who fell in Spr were held at the mast of the United States steamship Maine at Arlington. cial also exercises in your Tetle: fer two, It lumps Vice Président Marsh: w the apeaker at exercises at Battle Ground National Cemetery, conducted under the auspices of the G. A. R., and Req resentative Campbell of Kansas spoke at the Soldiers’ Hume exercises: In the House a resolution was tn troduced by publican ‘Leader | Monde enderin to those who served v " ed and auxiliary forces at home and abroad the thanks of Congre The resolution also ex- wd “its deep and heartfelt. sym y to those whose kindred fell. or p ntly di 1 in the Electric VACUUM CLEANERS ALL MAKES ON Easy Terms Phone Bryant 5877 Vacuum Cleaner Specialty Co. 131 West 42d St. You enjoy i of teas from ‘When you clear, amber mean! 52 boats, the first being launched a Secretary of the egation of United States Senators One or’ two? You may take one lump of sugar that count, provided the tea is TETLEY'S. makes you forget you were tired. You are charmed with its refresh- ing, delightful flavor, an expert blend Tea, you understand what tea can TETLEY'S TEA CHECKER ~ONPARIS A YEAR AGO TO: Glory Won by Americans in Hi Prussians Cost Gallant C 1,600 Lives. ts Memorial Day has a new signiti+ cance this year, for it marks niversdry of the advent of the into’ the’great war. It was to-day. year ago that the command was given the Fifth and Sixth Mi Regiments and the Sixth Mac! Battalion of the Marine’, to‘ to check the drive of the Prussians to Paris. It was a memorable day not only in the history of this country but, in that of the war. It was the be-= ginning of the end of the Germans, the turning point of German victory into defeat.” They stopped the drive to Paris bat left om the fieid 69 officers and 1,631 men dead, and 78 officers and.2,445 en- ieted mien were “aQhtowily Seinen Secretary Daniels s@¥s of the vietorHt ous marines: “Memorial Day shall, hencetorth’ have a greater, deeper stghificance fort | America, for it was on that day Mi 30, 1918, that our country really re- ceived Its first call to battle—the Satie tle in whioh the American troops bad, the honor of stopping the Germay drive on Paris.” . tty | BOYGE'S TIGERS PROTEST REPEAL OF DAYLIGHT LAW? “§,000,000 Years of Pleasure Saved. Every Six Months’ by System; Boss Writes Congressman. In the name of Boyoe's Tigers, A. 1. Boyce, the Boas Tigo written a létter to every Senator ant! Congressman protesting againat an repeal of the Daylight Saving La recalling that the Tigers were unite®, in 1917 for the law which gave them an extra hour evenings tov use their own time away from their em ment to prepare themselves to become better soldiers when called, ‘The Boss figures out that tht 110,000,000 people of the United State e ‘1,980 milTion golden dayn” Or 5,000,000 years of pl in Washington, ‘christened | every’ #ix months by the prevent; byte the Calno. Miss inex Watson of|tem, and adda: * = Paw tuake * “Seared to death that this robieery wcket, R. I, winner of & popu-| may te pur over the flees Cotes ity contest there, sponsored the} you not to allow this crime, wittom:t Pawtucket, and Miss Sylvia Hope | Would beneftt only the coal and el , light t the id Anthony of Washthgton, named the | Want "agnates et the expense of ail sng Assinnippl, President “Henry _N. [hand in this assassination of oge . Fie Tn . evening hour, but will steraly "y Carne, Vice President F. R. Sutphen | fycan ‘hat blessed daylight’ and General Manager B. L, Warden, $$ “ supervised the launchings. pperd Heads Conductors, ST, LOUIS, May $0.—L. B.’Sheppard of Camden, N. J., has beén elect president of the Order of Rail Conductors, defeating B. urtis, Crystal C| T 8. Toronto, ¢ P. N. Made from finest flours, freshest «suey richest cream, best butter—no sugar of sweetening, no rising powder, nb animal fate—a pure, Wholecome, easil; assimilated food made from the, old Holland Rusk recipe, the origina® rusk that has no competition in America. Better than the best toast ever browned on a toaster and takes the place of bread in all ite usem 7 Fy ek ar packages—15o, , Made only by . Holland Rusk Company Makers of O-Joy\Custard Desserts « y's, or perhaps you pre- is not the number of its refreshing fragrance 15 or more tea gardens, drink a cup of Tetley’s colored Orange Pekoe