The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 5

| But Prohibition Irked So He Took Plain Water Essex Market Judge Can S¢e No Cfime in That, Even If “Attempted Suicide” Drank It Out of a Bottle When the Missus Teought It Was Carbolic Acid—And Repentant Levy, 7°, last day of June at midnight they ‘would finish the last bottle on the curb outside of “Dinty’e” and end ft all. © Various modes of thking the final leap wore prophesied, Many claimed that con- Z| stant use of water, N“: & few declared that the @ shock. It remained for Levy Silver- man, eighty years old, to invent a new theory regarding suicide, But it didn't work. . “What is the trouble?” asked Judge Sweetser in Easex Market Court yes- terday. “Oh, attempted suicide.” “That's me,” Levy. “How did you try to do itt” : “By drinking water out of a bottle,” “asserted Levy. “What a sad end,” murmured eev- ‘eral of the spectators. “But I didn’t really kill myself,” continued Levy. “I just made off I was going to.” “Do you want to die?” put in court Officer Creedon. “Of course not,” repifed Levy em- medical attention,” declared of the ironclad eye, “and I haven't found it yet.” declared Harry. Meanwhile Mr, 5 ‘ phatically, “I mever did.” $ “This is er unusual,” declared ‘I tell you what, Mr, Jude,” el a his wite’ “He ® scare into me.” body battle and was all ” admit bet By eee mitted the mis water.” “But I can’t understand how ‘drink- dee, “She thought it was carbolic acfi.| plant. Ot! items t shouldn't be I told her it was. <1 didnét really want bese ve fier ry to die,” concluded Levy. a judge.” T don’t know of any law which Prevents one from drinking out of a le," came “Dia- charged.” p> As he went out, Levy promised not to drink any more water under any circumstances, ° ee ERMAN BERLIN, who, accord- ing to the cops, has a record @ mile long, composed entirely of mistakes of all kind#, came again before Judge to Essex Market Sweetser yester- day. Herman had something over his right eye that resembled a plece +} of sheet iron, Harry Lieberman was also there with o neck, and his friend, b Nathan Frankel, with a slash on the cheek, resembling the last American Beauty of the vacation season. “What is the matter?” asaked His Honor as the hospital troupe came to the dock. “All night I have been looking for Herman “1 Dene yos find something else,” Hogan was un- reepriae. what prgved to be a bread- knife with a blade a foot long and as sharp as any One could wish. inar een is the pocketknife,” declared e Sgrensent. be) ‘ke it $3,500 bail,” said His Honor, ENGINEERS EXPECT 20,000 jo. 23.. Chiropractic for Health A Preventive of Disease. ‘ Minor complaints, if left to them- selves, often pave the way for the| onset of serious «maladies which ,can be prevented, if when minor troubles oceur Chiropractic Adjustments of the spine are made for the removal of their causes. Interference with’ the passage of nerve force from the brain to the body by slightly displaced spinal joints is the primary cause of about all functional and organic dis- turbances in which disease’ finds lodg- ment and develops. An organ or part normally supplied with nerve impulses is in a state of natural resistance to disease. Chiro- practic Adjustments prevent suscepti- bility to infectious and contagious diseases by liberating nerve lines im- pinged at the spine for the transmis sion of vitalizing energy from the brain to every body part. It is in this circumstance of unimpeded nerve flow that the healthy resistance of the | 30" na’ axi ons organs, tissues and parts is created famine fae: me and maintained. Under the action of | fl, tater ch. normal nerve impuises the heart |P & b. em pumps the blogd perfectly; the lungs f BOSTON accept and use air with full benefit to «the process of respiration, the kid- | AT THEIR CELTIC PARK GAMES Most of Them -Will Be Irish and There Will Be a Hot Time To-Morrow. Kerry against Tipperary (which anybody from Cahirciveen or Dingle or Tralee will tell you is no mawh at all, at all), and Cavan and Cork ugainst Limerick, are merely two of the the many feature events with which the members of Ehgineers’ Union, Local 66, promise to entertain their friends to-morrow at Céltic Park, Long Island. The local is made up of engineers employed in the big bulld- ings and public institutions of Now York. Through the courtesy of the Very, Rev. Peter E. Magenis, members of the Gaelic dancing classes ofthe Car- melite schools will show how jigs and reels should be danctd, At the last annual feis of the Gaelic Deague these young people carried off gold medals. Members of the committee in charge say they look for an attend- ance of 20,000 to-morrow. at the great Irish playground, EARNINGS. American Railway Exprem, I, C. ©, report: Mar, Tot, Op. Ker ‘$11,533,884 Net Op. Det. O52 NT Op, Det. pegs oa at bs ie, 113.088 nani Sieginmhi 3). 1918: Net camings,” £2.10 125 iw preceding Fear, meat follows, 1a pounds sterling June 80, 1918, » net profits before deducting taxgs of Him,| in Wwantes to throw any- of was Why he drank the ker Copper Company, Andes Copper gaged the jCompany, the Santiago Copper Min- ing Company, a wire and rod manu- facturing and & manganese ked are important stock inter- be termed the largest mining and smelting combination in the world. , Q My broker in his weekly market letter hints at @ #tock dividend on In- ternational Harvester, Do present earnings justify such a payment? What is the present dividend rate? A. There have been rumors going the rounds to the effect that: Har- Vester directors are considering the dispursement of a stock dividend around the latter part of the year, but this lacks confirmation, It Is in- teresting to note, however, that the concern is enjoying a rapid improve- ment in business and is in a strong financial position. The common stock is now on a 6 per cent. basis and its ineome yield at present quotations is slightly over 4 per cent. Q. I ufderstand that several of the weil known mining companies have acquired acreage in the Texas oil fields’ with a view of going into the oll business, Is this correct and how has it affected their market value? , 8. SUTHERLAND, A. Spurred on by the success of such companies as Atlantic Gulf, Southern Pcific, Atchison, Texas Pacific and Ohio Cities Gas in their oll enterprises, at feast two well- known mining companies have ac- quired acreage in the Ranger, Texas ofl fields, Halvetia Copper, a Boston favorite, was the ‘first in this class to seek revenue from the oil business and was remarkably fortunate in its choice of Jocation, for a large part of its holdings has been proved up. Last February Helvetia shares were selling at 20 cents, which compares with @ present price of $6. Nipissing of Cobalt fame also sees a future in| terest in acreage southeast of the ———— OILS ON THE CURA, The opening was steady. Savoy, $1-2—10; White Eagle il, 231-2— 241-2; Stanton, 11-8—1 3-8; Interna- tional Petroleum, 81 1-2—82 1-4; Western States, 47-8—61-8; Amal- gamated Royalty, 1 1-2—1 5-8; Queen, &—10; Salt Creek, 59 1-2--60 1-2; Merritt, 26—261-2; Omar, 63—63; Boston-Wyoming, 65—67; 21-8—2 8-8;, ‘Traas., 14; Sapulpa, 71-8—T'8-8; Sequoyah, 5-8—11-16; 8, Gujf, 57-37 1-2; Fed- eral Ol, 381-8) Mid-West. R 178180; Glenrock, 61-863 Houston, 126—180; Island O11, 7 —11-2; Ranger, 1-2—5-8; Cit, Serv., 46—461-8; Gosden, 11 1-4—11 1-2; Spencer Pet., 15 1-2—15 3-4; S. Cons, 583-4—69 1-2; Victoria, 21-4—2 3-8; Boone, 8—8 1-2. The close wag steady. Federal Oli, 3—1-8;, White Eagle Oll, 24 1-2—25 1-2; Shares, Glenrock, 6 5- Intl, Pet, 32 3-4—33 1 26 1-4—1-2; Salt Creek, Shell Transport, 78% 1-8—' Wyoming, 66—67; Spence: ' $1,481,529, agninst $2,766,799 in 1918, —16; Amal, Royalty, 1 1-2-8 neys, bowels and skin act normally.in | 4 Oil, 10 1-4—1-2; Elk Basin, 9 1-4—1-2. the process of excretion, the stomach | fi Ha conforms to natural action and the Dee 21, 1918, follows: Bes Whi cnue (og Want eeay Gallien glands make and apportion their se- sieht aou| sas; Pink Tbber, 41 1-248; Nath cretions in accurate performance, Suse | Anite, 49-61; Parish ae ie Before ¢ ting a Chiropractor al- y ways make inquiry to Ghfropractic | a Burau of Public Information, The Philadelphia Company declared | copper, 7 1-8— Address all inquiries to C. B., Box $0,4the regular quarterly dividend of $1,2 es! fowricas Non Cs The Even'rg World, New Yo k City Chiropractors of ew York & New Jersey | Liat esetved.) bh of approval " hair lyin been nly removed, Tho fastext, st elfeetive way Is per (4b ask Gepariment You van vuy ood diag stores stores PARKER'S ALR BALSAM Pepparetion of werlt, ‘dandi on 5 per cent. preferred, payable Sep! 1 to stock record Aug. 9 The Northern Texas Electric Com- pany declared the regular quarterly. dividend of $3 @ share on the pre- and. $2 a share on common, i Sept 2 to stock record GEWALE -8—3-4; Big Led: high Valley Coal, 87-909 Wright. Martin, 5 5-8—7-8; Martin Parry, 32 8-483 1-4) Pressman, 24. -2; New York Shipbullding, 62—65, British American Chem, n. Profit, 3 8-8—1. Cresson, 3 -2—10} 1-4— was steady, Aetn Big 1 n, Ish, Bing easman, 24—! Mar, Parr; Copper, 7 3-4—8 1-8; 60; NOTES. " After a meeting of the Baldwin Loco: motive Company directors Friday 1: was stated only routine business was transacted, o _In* pursuance of the policy of conser- vation, the directors of the Republic TREE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919. FINANCIAL ('S AND A'S Compatiy at 92 as an investment. At. ite it selling price it shows me a big and I am tempted to sell. However, I do not need the money! and am willing to hold it provided the rise ie justified. To what do you Attriblite {te increase in value? be F. DWYER. A. The steady upward move in, United Drug appears justified consid- | ering figures contained in the opm- pény’s réoént report for the first four months of the present year and ite expanding business. Gross sales dur- ing the tive mentioned amounted to $18,616,010, ‘which was more than $1,- 000,000 per month greater than the’ same period of last year, while not’ earnings showed an increase of more than $525,000 as compared with the same periafi in 1918. From these fig- ures it is estimated that the company wilt earn close to five times the full year’s dividends on both the new and | old first preferred stock, or an equiva- | lent/of over 18 per cent, on the entire side of its securi Q re can I obtain a book which describes the companies whose stocks are lifted on the New Yi Stock Exchange. I have seen 0 of the large corporation manuals the library but my trading in market does not warrant the p chase of these. What I want smaller work covering only the ac- tive issues. ALBANY. A. The Investors’ Pocket Manu: @ pocket sized book of about A. pages, should meet with your require- ments, It contains current statistics on active stocks, records and high| and low prices of vari securities | and other. interesting ta, Many large “bro! jouses distribute these booklets itis to their cliemts or cain obtain them on request. Q. I have an account with a firm that specializes in outside securities. | ‘They were highly recommended to | months and as I owe them 3 large balance I can't take the account up. them should not in’ el “brokers. you own are actively traded in and merit any of the larger firms will take over the account from your present broker. It is only necessary for you to give them written inktruc- tions, notifying your present broker also in writing and the matter will be taken care of for you without any ad- ditional financing on your part. This oll, for recently it acquired an in-,'j, providing the account 1s properly margined. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. —-— —_ J wr” 53% ee a me FSSEEE £ EERE FREE ERE | eeee resesses st FE Sindebaker Co, ‘Texas Co Cotmeco Prod. een +t + + O8tttOt +4 1¢ tet t tttt ++te leh) tlett tet letttttttg } Motor Truck Company on Wednesday. passed the common dividend. On Feb, ividend of $1 was declared. CON. ARIZONA * BIG LEDGE gp. 2, CHARLES A STONEMAM & BROKERS. 41 BROAD ST.. NEW YORK i Broad 6000, Ne Promotions NESS, CO. --| Buy Furniture now—pay account in Septem fuse We used to call these last daiys of July “ in the Au Is part of. the News at come in ‘around, make their which is, payable in ber. Not wishing to take this pri have to p has ture __ Every woman who wants silks May choose Monday from 1,000 yards of plain and fancy silks that have been $2.50 to $5.50 in- our reg- ular stock—at .. $1.95 yard.. e Sports silks, ited khaki Kool, ited Shantung, all-silk voller plain aad: taney, Geernetts, Sui any ether goed Rind Just a little close-out that will help many a woman to provide Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. : Wash Goods remnants always mean lower prices These are no. exception to that rule. More than ited all in cut f mistcan° Percales —Voiles. ~~‘ Ginghams —which is a saving of at least one-fourth and in many in- stances as much as one-half. Some are all cotton, some all There 8 no indication at the present writing of a decline in the cotton goods market. If there was we would tell you, Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. LJ Wash fabrics from ° . full pieces Reduced Old contracts kept us well protected this season on wash fabrics. That is why we can make this special offer for Monday— 5,000 yards of printed voile, cotton , batiste and gingham—originally ( e d deete 65c a yard 3 y e Our big stock helps us—and YOU. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. 580 Bedspreads go down to $2.45 Crochet and satin finish, some with cut corners and scalloped edges. Sizes.for twin and double beds. Were $3.50 to $4.50, Imported Bedspreads, $6.90 These fine epreads were $10.50 and $12.60. Cream or white, cut corners, scalloped edges. Sizes 72x99 in. and 81x99 in, Lace trimmed scarfs, 95¢ Reduced from $1.60 and $2.25. linen, and some partelinen. $10 part-wool blankets, $6.95 Fine white blankets—double-bed size—pink or blue borders. Down-Stairs Store, New Building. Lucky woman if you can wear size 2}4, 3, 344, 4 or 444— White shoes, $2.20 About 1,000 pairs of women’s white canvas pumps and hii shots—broken lots, broken sizes—but all clean, g0od, summer stock, Were $4 and $5. Stairs Store, New Bldg. ... Dresses, $9... Fine gingham and sturdy ratine dreases—‘‘semi-made,” all but the hem and fasteners. Sizes 16 to 40. Summer styles, reduced from $7.95 to close out the remaining lot, EXCEPTIONAL! Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. now or in August, we offer the same courtesy now, al the going On for some little while. Beginning Monday, July 28, , therefore, furni- August prices—10 to 40 per cent. lems and ps Heaps stein Bo thay g baad t Oe ae ae i for next Monday, ) July 28th Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building. Cs, Boys’ wool Norfolk suits 240—reduced in price een eae yess, aT as | $10.50 and green, coats alpaca- years; Were $13.75 and $16.50 .....,.........+« MONDAY 78 suits, f: mixtures (most of these sults have two pairs knickers, ses’ 10'to {$15.50 18 years; were $18 to $22.50 ..... eas ove coveattih SMONOae 70 suits, full-lined, sizes 9 to 18 ‘ GROW, cree dcesgccucgscepsdbencveies be ie MONDAY z Boys’ Store, floor, Old Building We want to clear 5,000 yards of silk (before July 31 inventory) So we have taken the 5,000 yards—a great variety of - plain ond faney including sport silks, juced ee one ee seater tied ‘ magencpe i ’s selling— $2.50, $2.85, $3.50, $4.50 and) @]. They are all wide silks. Today's mill prices are higher than M ’s sale Fe Eetery inventory, and ere plod to tuabe ft wert peee oui Silk Rotunda, Main floor, Old Building. to help us do it. Organdie blouses, $5.95 Two models, $8.50 gradés, Monday One crisp organdie has a knife-pleated fichu edged with a finely striped piping which comes in blue, orchid or rose. Very prettily pleated shirt bosom. The other is: a white or flesh slip-over model. Simple, yet distinctive, this blouse has the becoming sort of collar and cuffs | every one’ enjoys wearing—finished with W3 knife-pleated frill. Main Aisle, Oid Building. 4 Important clearaway of — Our best summerdresses Monday, $25 to $49.50 Handkerchief linen. Ramie linen. Imported crepe. Organdie voile. Dotted Swiss Originally $32.50 to $78.50 Imported materials, hand work and attractive summery models, are some of the characteristics of these dresses. The epitome of all that summer brings in daintiness and charm. The chemise sport-model with a deep hem and various interpretations of the neck lines or the full skirted frock slightly sophisticated are among these charming dresses, Sizes 36 to 42—though there are but one or two sizes ot each model, Second floor, Old Building. Cotton remnants 10c to $1 yd. On the Main Aisle, Monday, there will be quite a choice of summer cotton fabrics, in lengths suitable for women’s and children’s dresses, skirts and waists, at 10c to $1 yard, These prices are, of course, much below our regular prices. Main Aisle, Old Building, Kitchen Efficiency The Wanamaker Efficiency Kitchen and Housekeeping Exhibit is at the service of any woman who wants to save time, teseper, and money. We will show you how to boil and roast bake at the same time in the same apparatus—how to prepare a hot meal and a frozen dessert in the same elec- tric range at the same time—how to get ready a dinner in the morning, and set it by the automatic clock to start and finish cooking at a definite hour in the evening. It’s very wonderful—but very practical, : — Seventh Gallery, New Building. oo