The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 19

Whether it is an itchin; skin trouble, an annoy’ cut, wound or burn i soothe and in most cases heal. bathe with Cuticura Soap and Dry and. anoint with hot water, he Cuticura Ointment. Taicum. is aise excellent ones, it is delicately medicated and pow UE perkxnad. Sees p shaves ow Suggested that he could be excused because of his calling, if he so de- sired. He responded that he did not want to be excused, but wanted to serve for the expertence t6 would get. Yesterday, having finished his term; he was asked to say something about the experiences of a juror. “L was very glad that I was called upon to perform this duty,” said Mr. Belcher. “I knew that I could be ex- cused, but f believe that'a member of my pfofession should perform every duty that comes to a citizen to per: form. For that reason | did not want to shitk my duty, I believe that even the most distinguished and the busi- est men in our communities showd be willing to serve un juries, Then no complaint could justly be made ELMHURST PARSON FINDS GOOD IN MAN BY BEING A JUROR The Rev. H. P. Belcher Sat Beside a Saloonkeeper and Liked Him. Queens has @ minister of tho Gospel who believes in performing his civic duties, even to setving on a jury and to advocating public improvements and the general welfare of his d trict. He ts the Rev, Harry P. Bel- cher, pastor of the Elmhurst Metho- dist Church, who has just completed service as a member of the petit jury of the Queens County Supreme Court. When he appeared before Justice Ven Siclen, one of court attendants our juries. that’ was greatly surprised by men who had been summoned to at- tend this term of the Queens court. I wus ready to meet men of rather in- different standing. Instead, 1 found that all the men had an adequate idea of their responsibilities as citi- gous and were well able to decide the questions placed bef them, Then too the attorneys in the cases did not, as is sometimes supposed, at- tempt to get men of @ low order of mentality. Cuaticura Cuticura for little Rel G ranging in price from px Easy Payments Article Marked in Plain Figures T. KELLY C Out of towr deliveries made by our own moter trucks. “T had most interesting experi- ence in parti . On one of the cases that I was selected as a juror the man who sat next to me was & In the case presented jo upon the facts in a damage case for injuries. I found that this saloonkeeper was 4 thorough busin man; that he had integrity and inspired with as @reat a desire to do the right thing as any man could be. Although I have had a wide experience in my calling, this was the first time that U had opportunity to get so intimate a knowledge of a man of his calling. “I also want to say greatly impressed by th Pose of the presiding fairly toward the parties at trial. “What was the saddest experience to me, however, was my discovery that people take an oath and do not seem to realise its solemnity and re- gard it as of very little importance. I discovered people going on the stand, forgetting that they had solemnly sworn to tell the truth. Here is an opportunity for us to se up other {deals for men and wome' Some time ago Mr. Belcher organ- ized the Elmhurst Civic Association, which has a membership of more than 200 among the best known men of every denomination in Elmhurst and which association has taken an Established 1863 263 Sixth Avenue 1%, iable Credit CUNEO cutive! Dh) aaa SY) ee THN Room Parlor, Library and Livin $ $ aggressive position in matters of lo- Suites’ in Velour, ‘Leatherette, cal importance and improvements. Genuine Leather and Tapestry, Oo ne THE NEW VERSION From the Kansas City Star. “Gabe Gosnell got buncoed good and plenty on his trip,” related Burt Blurt 263 Sixth Avenue Near 17th St. * 104-106 W. 17th St. weil,” returned old Riley Rezzi- fool and his money soon go to c =< e bout the inferior thental calibra: of | 1 want to say, however, 6 Panhandlers’ | Ison the Blink, Thanks to Bill Beirns’s Coup d’Etat It Was a Dull Day at Essex Market Court, so the Peerless Finger Printer Stirs Things Up and Grabs Off the Only Office in Sight, ' While Hiding the Noted East Side Social Organization Under a Camouflage of Cryptic! Hieroglyphics. NY news™ Joe Levy, the Duke of Essex Street, was asked by the Essex Market Court reporter. “Just put my name in and it will add pep to any story written.” That was some- thing on «@ dull dey. But Pete Walker, who usu- ally has a story about Harlem or Bridgeport en the tip of his tongue, failed, and even Jerry Creedon, who recites the legal poetry that in- forms the prisoners that they may phone their friends, if they have any, couldn't conjure ap a single tear of wiggle. There wasn't even a nice murder in the entire district, Bill Beirns, the peerless finger- Printer, was toying with his ink roller and reading the Fingerprint Echo, when the sad situation was put up to him, “This serious,” he declared sol- emnly. “Today is Columbus Day, the longshoremen are on strike, the printers are out, and I can’t buy any sugar in Richmond, It ts clearly our duty to start something. I shall call out my local,” Panhandlers’ Local, 666, answered the tecsin to a man, and the business of the week was taken up. Motions were made favoring Prohibition and resolu- tions of confidence sent both to Presi- dent Wilson and Senator Lodge. Birthday cards were then malied to Sam Donaefski, the best customer the court ever had, Joe Waterman, the “a official court cheer-leader, and Gen. Pershing. Assistant District Attorney Di the same time mailed a Supreme Condiments Tonrato “ATSUP. ed-ripe tomatoes, plump and juicys give this catsup flavor. Try it on one of our steaks. You'll like all Morris Supreme condiments, The yellow and black label makes it easy for you to select them at your dealers, MORR1S & COMPANY its good THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1019. Local, 666, | [last year’s Valentine ‘to 'Annunzio. “Now,” said Bill, who elécted h'in- welt President when he formed the local, “there is something that must be done. We must change the name of the local.” ‘I think ft te very § appropri- ate,” spoke up Pete Walker, “Overul ed” thundered Bil. “It may be .ap- or | Mr. Burns the jani “That is just must be changed or we will lose our jobs. What are suggestions for a new nam+?”" “The International Glee Club,” sug- gested Clerk Rica “The Society for the Prevention of | Cruelty to Court Attendants,” offered Lawyer Dittler. ‘ “The Diamond Cutters Lodal,” vol- unteered the Duke It “Now that all the suggestions are in, I will tell the name I selected and which will be used hereafter. These are military times, and the Essex Market Post of the a. 0.0. R is the dope.” “What do they stand for?” inquired Clerk Kunsli with some emotion, “Ancient Order of The Sone of be vo declared Bill ! a stentorian voice.” “Where does the second ‘0’ come in?” asked Mr. Burns the Janitor. “Overruled. It doesn't any dit- ference what it rn It wae then vy, to hold « secret ballot for another President. Bill counted the. votes, tote them up declared he was in, elected unani- mously. After voting, to keep the utes @ secret the meeting ad- Journed, and Panhandlers’ Local be- came @ relic of the moist and happy past. All contributions after this date will be ‘forwarded to “The Secretary, Essex Market P. A. 0. O..R., care ¢ the Grand Old be ot ice," lo postage requi i mail box on the east side. chad SEEKS TO EXPEDITE BILLS FOR SOLDIERS Congressman Ferris Suggests Spe- cial Committee—Critiesey” Mondell’s' MeaSifrer’ # 9° WASHINGTON, et,'1470k"gpeclal| committee of twelve Ri nine Democrats for the considération of all bills or resolutio: the yoca- tional rebabilitation, on or benefit of soldiers was ed for in the House yesterday by Reépresenta- tive Ferris (Dem. Okla), who de- clared that thé soldiers were anxious to know what Congress is going to do, and are discouraged becaus Con- greas Ig doing nothing, In discussing the Mondell bill he said: “The Mondell Soldiers’ Land Bill was reported from the Committee on Public Lands to the House on Aug. L The Republicans have had two cau- Cuses on it and have been unable to agree. The soldiers over’the country and A can give you. 1439 Broadway LL THE YEAR ROUND FAMILY. MEDICINE colors ever devised. Bronx—557 Melrose Avenue Newark, N. J.—795 Brodd Street wit! A Beautiful Two-toned Brown Here is a new shoe designed by an artist. We show you its proud lines, but come in and glance at its color. Here is the most beautiful combination of lines and It’s a new Walk-Over model witha sepia vamp and a mode kid top, the richest combination of colored leathers, And just see what a perfect fit we Waln- Over New York City Brooklyn 179 Broadway 150 Bowe 1355 Broadwa 1173.75 Broadway 252 W. 12th Street 565.7 Fulton Street 622 W. 18let Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—297 Main Street Well Known Folks egaperel gets N. Y.e—"Some time ago I used Dr, Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery as @ building-up medi- P el It proved NERVOUS— RUN- DOWN Binghamton, N. 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If you t to gain weight begin taking Father "lohn's Medicine right now. bought a bottle and before I had finished it T felt like a new wi +) Mim A cast + Tepresenting fifteen n: Monailties, appeared in a three-act pl ‘Christopher Columb 3 men, have been trained t k Ei: lish in the last three months mt the a crult educational centre conducted here by the War Department as an experi- ment in Americanization.. Gen, W. Nicholson, camp commander: Col. J. H. . Barnard, camp executive officer; Major J. 1. Burns, commander of the centre, and many other olcers were $1 Guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs. Proof—Mrs. Lucy Wing of Lib- erty, Mo., says her run down baby a Joh Medicine-—Advt. $$ $$ ade fat and healthy by Father FOR BURNING ECZEN Apply Zemo the Clean, Anti- septic Liquid—Easy to Use —Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be ‘applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35¢, or 00 for large size, get a bottle o' .| factory treated without much help by two different physicians, I needed build- ing wy just drag around and could not work. Thad no strength, My druggist recom- mended Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and I began using it. I saw it was doing me good and kept it up. I gained steadily and became stronger and better. I cannot be too grateful for this medicine for it did for me what nothing else did.”—MRS, $14 h Low Heel 5406 Fifth Avenue No Longer a Problem Make It the Natural Color Eas- ily, Quickly and Safely, i i “ghizh i Schenectady, N. ¥.+—“Dr, Pierce’s| keep you remedies have been used in our family for some years, We began their use when in Kingston, N, ¥. I had’ bee: and was so badly off I could | 84s} D. G. PLACE, R. F. D. 6, Box 62 G. Corning, N. ¥ have personally studied the People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser by Dr. R. V. Pierce and think it a very practical book (costing only 50c) and I have faith in Dr. Pierce's remedies, “The ‘Pleasant Pellets’ have been used in my family with the most satis- results, JULIA heals itchi te tecaiilee Resinol Ointment usually stops itch- ing atonce, It quickly and easily heals most cases of eczema, rash or similar distressing skin eruption, not due to serious internal conditions. Physicians prescribe Resinol Ointment regularly | $0 you, need not hesitate to try it, Resinol Soap should usually be 1 the skin to receive the Krctingl ‘medication, eslneh Soap and Kes! sold by all druggists, Xesined Saag clears poor complexions, weed with Resinol Ointment to | When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- trates, cleanses and soothes. 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