{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, April 01, 1919, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-04-01/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-04-01/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-04-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1919-04-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'I iTTTTCT h mh ii- ii.. jr. A r: -- TtiitT- ...... - ... . .. mwniii iff ii in minitwrTrnimMi mmm umi nwiin ,ii . 1 ,600 NEW YDWERS'fe New To' raw 0F1Q5THINFANTRY CIVILIANS AGAM Work iif DombWIiinS' 27h Division Goes ( ;n Willi Great SptY1. i I A BIG DAY. ; Then Hoys of Old 7tli and Bioukl.vn's 23d Will 13c Discharged. yntl Prom a Sff (Wrmns Itit of 1i \viii Wbrtl.i CASH' I'lTON, .. ., April tho lustrn lidded by the gallant ol tlio lOJtli Infantry. 27th Di- vision, tlio colors of New York's fatuous old \1st National Ounrd uro on tholr way buck to tlio armory y. Tho 71at, with man from tho 2d (up-But- e) made up tlio 103th and tlio colors of both wero entrusted to tho new organlr.atU.il. When tlio 103th. the first unit of the roglmcnt to bo mustered out ' marched to the pnymustor's oltlce, tho \1st colors worn placed In enro of Color Sergt. William II. Stltt of Tort, Richmond, S. 1., to to the armory at 31th Snoot and 1'ark Ave- nue, there to remain anions the regi- ment's prized trophies. Col. SerBt. Harold W. Knox of Troy 'toU churgo of the -- d's colors, to bo turned to that organization. Ktux ' and ubout 230 men of the 105th tiro to go to Troy on tlio Hudson Klvcr ' learner Trojan, provided by Mayor 'onmllus Hums, who has arranged i demonstration for thfm on their re- - urn. About 20O aro point; to Schenee-'ad- y on a tpoclul train from Now York. Of !.1H of tho 103th men Irnvlng Jicrc. 1.CO0 live In New York City. To. gcthcr with tho men of tho 104th Field ' Artillery, a city organization, the Iftoth ilnclilno Oun Hattallon, tlio 27th j Military I'olico nnd Infantry and Ar- - j tlllcry Brigades Headquarters, thore .vlll bo clos. to '.oeo Now York City ' men among those released 10STH'S RECORD IN KILLED AND WOUNDED. The 105th left America 3.100 strong. Of theno tlu-i- ro wounded 2S offl-fD- and .1,152 men; killed, 13 officers find 2.10 men: dlrd of wounds, t ofri- - r and US men. About loo ilcjun !!!ijrt,l,,r.?,I;r''-- ; t 10T9 omrades. Th. se are men detaltnvl ' 'or medical treatment. Tho one among them who oonsid- - ers himself the uulucklest man In Hw \Lucky Division\ is Itichar.l K. n.b- - lions of tVhenectady. lln Is In th- - Sanitary Company and win ono \f 'hn men who rescued th mnimli I from tho Inferno of shrapnel ..nd shell I when tho division smashed t.io Jim - lenburg line. Ho went tnrougn it nn wituout u (.cratch and reached l.omo rarely, 'n tho big parado up Klftb Avtirjo On the Job All Day ! j Easily and instantly ad- - 2 justed stays put until a released no tugging T no binding gives the J ? vrearer nbiolute security i and. solid Oil s t fGarfr i SAX ,. , , ui Teaches Our Doughboys In France How to Dance 8 WEBELRV. Every Week Susan Weber i UtS lpOO LaaS InrOUgll I 'I'heir Steps. 1'AliIS, April l.- -A Now York Blrl lsl tonehlnjr thousands of American ( dutitrliboyM In Krancn how to danco. She Mls.i Susan AYeber of No. S21 St. Xlehnln Avenue, nn.1. nf lmr. K,,,J \it f the blKBeat and for- - ..... ''\\' 1110 most puccc-iflfu- l dntielng' t'r.or In the world. When Miss Weber eamo to Franco! . T.,,,r.. n. , ,.v.. canteen workor hhn was faddened to sco how many1 of tho on leavo were unablo! (,, dance. Then h r r,nr..iv..i i., Sr' at , ,l,cai got a ! rcne.h women s club to mako tin a list of 200 of tho aifo, pat ' Troy SI Kurman Ave-gntte- il being hold be-ra- when d three gas. m.u size. When called medical exam- ination, begirod to W ni lowed ,o gi tho other Schenucuuy nen and offered to sign a waiver of any claim ngalnst tho Government tlie Mtrguons shook their liendi Gibbons must stay In hoa-piu- il unt.l hand lirula. Another In tho company 's losepli KecUin, No. 3.3 i:.it Street. Keulan broke three ribs In mi'r.'..- - warfare at Camp Wtdswortli, while the was training for reixivered In timo ' over with tho division, but while abroad Injured the r bs when fell wounded In tho les ti. . '. enough to return with l tho t l.t llim Ixr. ,1,. ehargrd nr : ; h.ui medical \\t A MANS DRINK TETLEY'S is a real man's drink. Here is why, its strength and flavor bring a world of cheer. After a good steaming cup of Tetley's. you forget yOU Were ever tired I That's Wo,,eo'THV is refreshing. Tetley's Teas are gathered from the world's finest tea gardens, and are skilfully and carefully blended. They are securely put up in closely sealed packages which keep impurities out and strength and fragra'nee in. Try a of Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea today. You'll like the refreshing fragrance and different flavor. TETLEY'S TEA lrEVI!NING WORLD; TUESDAY, APRIL ' V, ''1819. I'lHfW'. Spy '....v' WdKlV- - ' i j ma .4 i ' i French dna in Nime. ca- - morning a detachment those eXtB, chaperoned a committee from the club, comes to the Y. M. C. A. hut Miss Wober Instructs them tbo American soldiers In danelnif. After an hour of lemsona thcro Is half an hour of practlco dancing. Two evenings u week thero moro for- mal dances.. Uvory week 1,500 men on permission arrive at Nlmes and, no matter how .uuini imij I'l I', luvy return to the army, they are able to KUldo fair partners tlirough all tho ,n\?\f of t,l modem danco:). Th ystem htm given tho American B0ldlera new ldoas of tho grnclousnos and fineness ot the Trench \home\ P'fbi. while the citizens of Nlmcd find tho Americans such a guntlvimanly lot that they glad to Invito them to th.-l- r hornet and get up picnics and sight noelng parties for them. Ono of the men discharged Is Sergt. Major Air) Uurney U.nnport of Hchcnectndy. Daven- port won his iilcknamo keeping aftor tho men In headquarters cxim-pan- y tj l;ej ti)0 barracks well ven- tilated. Warm woather or co;d, Insisted tnut tertain windows kept open, rewardlcss of tho plean of the blanket hogs. After reaching Ilelglum, tlio connmny waj puCiiito n billet th.it was not sufficiently well ventilated Davit'port. Ho took his blanket and went outUdo to sloop on tho ground. Ho was awakened suddenly by a bursting bholl th.it struck near enough to shwr him wiiii uarin nnu ;e.orls. a moment Xg cffi TSSISK ! IWIU1.HUU \UlUDQrS. \PAYING OFF\ MACHINERY LIKE! CLOCKWORK. 'week he slipped while maroliltig treatment. iiyr at the duiible tjulck, bJtli Street PninulM T. O'Connor of mid fell, breaking his Wght h:ind. He I'hlllp V. Jmc, bis teeth and finished tho pa- -i nue, IJrooklyn. aro In at llOlh street hid hand cause- of bronchitis resulting from was swell, to tin'eM Its no r- -I up for ho home with IH.i and tiK his samo lsjth division overseas. He be cent again weakened ho by aro unwill.;.,; he h;ul Tea cup and of by and and aro nv.ii. aro by ho bo for njid No. that re-t- he Is Herman a falling In tho schedule of 3,000 men ' ft day from tho 27th DHislon. The paymaster!, hand out more lnjn u,\\\-\,\- r un each averaging 5100. iPMt of paying, II y like lightning and cash is thrust Into the hands of tho dough- - boys as fast ns they can get to the and nway again. It is an unlucky doughboy that fum- bles his change, for thero Is nn enger etowil trending at his heels, thnt brook delays. will be turn of 106th Infantry 23d of IJrooklyn) and 107th Infantry (New York's old Dundy 7th). They will be mus-- I tcred out with the lOfith Machine Gun Hattallon, tho 102d Train lleadquar-- , tors tho 102d Ordnanco llepalr Shops. iBOY TO GET $18,000 verdict. Joseph Grady Mnat Par for Anto InJnrlea, Conrt note. Tlio Appellate Division In Brooklyn suitalned yesterday a verdict of Jll.000 favor Joseph while playing front of lils by automobllo belonging Joseph Grady, a rotlro dmerchant. At the first trial a verdict of was for tho bey. aniv-n- l tho verdict was reverted and n rmtv trial ordered. On retrial tlio got a verdict of $18,000. . n - SffrnglH( tn tllve Political llinnrr. Wotfen voters .Seventh. and Thirteenth Assembl of Manhattan will be givi n tin onnortunitv to meet their runK. through a political dinner 1 be lie Id under the auuolcoa of ,,T',rI1oV:Ta?o \lening ot o'clock. Celdi Can.e IaHarma urAiivc buuuo uo\i!s ,,. ' t It est \Uiomn QttUlM.\ i KAY, UUbVi's uuum w Uiaka, ite.-- Uti. i OIL BROKER SOUGHT AS KIDNAPPER HELD AS THEFT SUSPECT Chainberlin's Wife Says Spiriled Her Two Sons Away , Police IDiff Up Indictment. Mrs. Arthur U. Ohnmberlln, notified . . ... ...... . . . t. a . . . Mi.iv nor uasiKiiui wo.i arrraieu ... .J wvvi. Miviuiu. ,1. n.w rooms at tho Hotel Stratford, 11 KnM Sid street, on nn oinht-month- s- warrant having to do with affairs In Wall Btroot, said sho irafl glad to hivir it nnd to court for an- other warrant ngaJnnt him. Cliara-bcrll- n won taken to tho Tombs. Aire. Chamborln charges her hus- band with the kidnapping of thedr two boys on tho day of tho 2lh D1W-etoT- i's parade. Tho ohfldren aro John and six and eight years old. Rather and mother weparated throe years ago. Mrs. Chamborlln Is a trained nurse, living at No. 317 Weat 15th Street. Sho hod placed boys with In Wtchawken, whoro they were visltod occasionally by Cluimberlln. For two days, Mrs. Chamborlln as- serts, It was said at Chamliorlln'fl ofTlco in Wall Street that ho was \out of town\ and at tho hotel that ho was \not In.\ She had bcon told that It was use- less to ask for a habeas corpus for tho children until sho had first lo- cated her hurtband. Yesterday, sho nays, she saw Chambcrlln lcavo tho Ktratford. Then, ehe says, Detective O'Connell remembered that last August a man by tho name of Arthur Chambcrlln was Indicted for grand larceny on charges made by Mrs. l.'dna T. Hlco, then of the Waldorf-Astori- a, growing out of a transaction In stocks. O'Coruiell and other detectives went to the Stratford at 2 o'clock this morning, and, although they wero In- formed at the desk that their man was \not In\ forced their way Into Chamberlln's room through a wln-rto- Chambcrlln In bed. They say thoy a revolver In tho room. addition to his other troubles Chamberlln was charged with lolatlng tho Sullivan law. Chamberlln Is described an of- ficial of the New York-Mexic- Oil Company. Chambcrlln wilt bn arraigned on the grand larceny indictment beforo Judge Rosalsky In tho Court of tleneral Sessions. Mrs. Hlce now Is living In Los Angele9. Sho met Chamberlln socially at tho Wuldorf-Astoti- a, and, according the complaint, gave to him ten shares of City Service Corporation of Cleve land to sold. Chamborlln, the complaint says, returned the proceeds of five shares only. Mrs. Chambcrlln called on Assist- ant District Attorney Luarus to ask for tho Indictment of her husband on charges of kidnapping and aban- donment. Assured that Chambcrlln will bo wheru they can him for at least a few days, thn District At- torney's olllco announced it would movo carefully In the matter of his domestic trouble. ASLEEP FOR TEN DAYS, VICTIM SINKS TO DEATH; TWO MORE SERIOUS GASES 111 Squill'' iii.s . ikness Hours Al tor Re- - moval to Beilevue. The tlrst death duo to t.io prefer, forty-sl- ot No. tOS liart 10lh after been at tho ;..'..'.:..... .\ J...\ , the Institution and re- - i\!.!. ;: . .. . ..\. J..,.., FOUR IS DEATH TOTAL IN I lllNflrllNPi fllfiTFR III LnUllUI llllU UIOHOILII All Victims of the Collapse of Platform at Harriman, Pa., Workmen. j BIHSTOI Pa,, April the Coroner of Bucka County, the ac- - ddent yesterday at the launching at Harriman, Pa., of the cargo carrier Waukau resulted the death of tour workmen. The Delaware River vicinity of the Merchant Shipbuilding Company's plant Is being aearched day, but the Coroner stated that he About fifty workmen clambered upon the platform near a vacant ehtp-wa- y In order to get a good view the launching. This toppled uvnr and all of the men fell Into the water. As far . .11 ...... ' except 7 our- - three ot them being foreigners , empioyou in mo laooring gang. Coroner abnolvcd the shipbuilding company from blame for tl,a accident. Sfir Inflnrnin Coin .nil llnj' tlrulLn Show Inrrrn.r. ci...au ....... ..... ...... -- t the ll....th Department to- - dny, nn Inereaie of thirty-fou- r over tin. number ofjesterduy. I'neumonlt '.',tt'ie3 wrr'1 thirty-tw- an Increase of i,tev0lv\ yrf\\,,ehrUa,5; IJ11\ \lth uiort yeitudagr. . The camp machinery for paying off ! cplng eickne nan tn men working Itko clockwork, pwtfd from Hellevuo Hospital ocenrnd and thero appears to bu slight chanco this morning, when Col.en. of tl.un $50,000 hour In cash, \ospllal '\3 \uu\' man lji the division about J, \ hM t0 hiV0 bccn ItCl,ln,f fur thu but all In varying amounts. Tho ten days. hnndM tlio men In tho two Two other caicvi of sicepmc ulckncM teams tho tables will no the thn (old the and rn of Gordon old to to had ,of ' d Street, Brooklyn, who!''14 \\J\ 10 believe that more two year, sgo was struck and Injured : th 'ur. t\0?- - In home tho to 12S.oea returned On tho boy of the Ninth HloM-nt- thn T..I0 milt He No. hurried James, tho friends was found In nn bo get In la the to of T1, y no CAN WEAR RINGS FOR DUMB WAITER WRECKED FINGER Brunx Woman Sues Landlady for $500, but Matter's Death Postpones Case. Ncer nraiti will Hio Hinart het of tho Jlronx bo thrilled by tho elmpls inaglo flnnounecment, \Mrs. ...... AlnMhn 'rtlly ...ft, ........ ... bin. ivin nm iruur. rtuvir uKum w, lho m0 clrolo of worilU,p0 fonvarJ o r(Im)ro ft er peerless linger as sho dorm fllln tho teacup and Inquires, \Two lumps, or thrco7\ Wan It tho loft elbow or the right heel of tho pthcrwlso KatlKhn that was i greatly admlrcl by connotssnoura? No matter. In tho caco of Mrs. Martha Volk of Kolly Street, No. 935, It waa that llttlo flawlons finger, that chef d'ouovrs of n flngor, that cute little, pink Mile, curved little flngor, which' stood out oo daintily from tlio lifted teacup. Still among tho respectful critics there was a moot question. What was really tho test sotting for that finger? Against tho teacup, where, unadorned. It revealed only Its own pure graco7 Or with an oyster fork at dinner, when Ua beauty rivalled tho Jealous diamonds of Us owner's dinner rings? I Hut these aro academic questions ) now, to bo disputed by thoso whoso mlnda dwell In tho past, along with Pop Anson's batting nverago nnd Lillian nusscll's ago and tho punch of John I,. Sullivan. A dumb waiter tho Irony of It! ono of tho dumbest of dumb wulters has spoiled that linger. And the blame which Is stlli to bo adjudi- cated by tho courts of New York In attributed to the lato Mrs. Sarah Van Smith, who owned tho houso In Kelly Stroet which contained Mrs. Volk, her finger and tho dumb waiter. Down to tho basement of tho houso In Kelly Street went Mrs. Volk on a luckless morning, taking her finger with her. Sho was about to put something lu tho dumb waiter when slip something happened, and 'the linger was broken. \I'tir four weeks plaintiff was obliged to stny In led, MUfrorlng un- told agonies,\ ayn thn complaint. \She had to pay 910 to a physician.\ And even a'ler all'that tho linger, although mended In a May, retained a certain crook not a curve--- a crook. Dinner rings won't go on any more. Tho linger Is ludicrous against a tea- cup. Its lieauty Is gjiic, Mrs. Volk demands VA0 damages. The en Ho might luivo been tried to- day but for tho discovery that Mrs. Van Smith, tho defendant, Is dead. So Jud-- - ltobltrek of tho Hranx has put tho case over until nn adminis- trator for tho Van Smith estate Is ap- pointed. Then tlio administrator will bo made defendant. \If it wero u man's finger I would throw the case out of court,\ said Judgo Hobltzek. \Hut In a caso like this I think that tlio natural vanity of a woman Is entitled to consideration.\ AMERICANS WHO FOUGHT ON ITALIAN FRONT SAIL HOME n:d Regiment, v;mltl Medal for Valor, to Readi Here April M Genoa. A\ of\cl\' cablegnun from Home to I(ni,. (.n,,,t r:,.llf,r.,i i.- -., ,f,.H!i 'aniiountes that tlio 333d Infontiy. tlw only America whleh got Into the lighting on the ltulluu front, has nailed from Genoa, where a gold medal was presented to tho entire unit for valor. . . .... . . . !':,,\ , 1, 'T' V. - - - \ 'iu on tho stennishlps Curioplc and Iuca d'Anitn, with a third sertlon nr- - later on the D.into A'Llghlorl. Two Amerlcan regiments weno sent to ' , ,,,i- - ,,, ,, ,' , ..' ', \ , ' 'onul General the 332d la tho only cue Hint got Into the nctual fighting. The regiment Is part of tho S3d (Ohio National Army) Division. Soldiers of' tho 332d comldcr luckier tlm'i their comrades, for tho rest of the division was used ss a depot unit and did not se flsht't.g ns .in organization, i L ' ' Dimpled ''Smiling Jerry, \ Optimist, Is th e Sunshine Of Jamaica Hospital mm . . ... i . ii.wT \' OKI I UIM He May Never Walk Again, but He Radiates Happiness Sad .to Tell, His Pal Is a Self-Confess- ed \Tough Guy.\ Propped up against tho pillows of his llttlo whlto crib on tho ccond floor of tho Jamaica Hospital lies a llttlo wounded soldier who can smile. And some happy day he Just knows tho good doctors will havo him mado over, ready to go out Into tho world of business nnd \over tho top\ to sun cess. Hasn't his pretty nurso said so, and hasn't whlto-coate- d Doctor proved \ain't to pals, When wlieu gonna sellln' great surgeon, llttlo than Michael Sohultz a ,,,, (.rrn, cheek oald thing many ,H,Wi.i ton.. Krmins Wo,H.i and many u timo In a most convincing rayVILLU. L. I., 1. The ter traffic blockade 1ms lifted In (Irent a feller help South 1'irn IIaml Inlet, four-year-o- ld ferry steamer. I'olnt o' Woodn, plying the regular frry Jerry pronauij on I'olnt dlil') to walk again without having Woods, Chautauqua llanch resort on his legs encased braces. ut April 12. earshot cheerful llttlo - Dr. II. C. head of tho orthopedic clinic, sadly shakes his head, and uays there's Just A bare chance those legs so they can itand alone. Uut even If Jv ey Know this bo could smile, tho doctor succeeded In putting on thoir fcot nearly every ono lho two hundred and llfty infantllo paralysis cases un-d- er his And since Jerry Is an optimist, that \bare chnnco\ must Bitrely him smiling Just as hard as cvor. On of last August a pate, emaciated llttlo arrived at ihn hnmiiiiil in thu of mother. An unusually case, thought \m doctors, for uio now ruiu-w- r. ' \Xt her iu .11. And right then an, bravo omlled, display- - lug a llttlo dimple In either check. From that time Jamaica. Ho3-- 1 wiiti Ti.i-rv-n nwn. Next to smiling. Jerry's favorite! pustlme Is And as soon .i, cotor began to return to his cheeks under the stimulus of nour-- . tshlng food ho was given paper nnd! Pencil ullowed to amuko hlmself( . Dr. Hchultz says ho ultn for hoiihl of street cars, fire ,.nKinti everything.\ So when Jerry grows up, maybo hoil bo a famous artist. In a across tne nisio lies Jerrys 'rlcnl.nC\T unusually i,rlBht, Husky little, fellow, had a plcco bono removed from his right leg three weeks ago, an opera Coffee Drinkers there is no raise in price of I NSTANT POSTUM If for health, or other rea- sons you have considered a change from coffee, now is a good time to make a test of Postum. Not a bit of waste IrTglM I A 4. G OEP5RY 3MITH lo tion which entirely successful. \Say mister.\ ho Inquired Tho Bvenlng World photographer, you goln' take my Gosh, mo an' Jerry Is an' you oughter have a pitcher of his best friend.\ tho photographer told him he had lined up nil plates Jerry, Henry s faco fell. \Just put It In tho natter that I'm a tough guy, anyhow,\ lin compro. nilsed, \anil that I get well I'm start a business for myself Who knows but that, somo day, through marvelous ingenuity a tho sketches of Jerry Smltl) will apiuar between tho p.iges of a great metropolitan dally, placed In hands of a reader by none other his hospital pal, Henry Mnhlman? w,1 hnws? M. motUn(lr , s1((l, ,., and tho wimo , April Then how can smiling? Hay and nnd Hut Gerard Smit- h- tho will begin between Smiling will never ,,,1,' mani, Und o- - bo little in of of his ward, Courtcn, of mending llttlo again still for has of care. keep tho 2Cth wan. boy arms his pathetio thero Jerri' cute on, tho ..!..! drawing. asi and drawing pictures cot iHseased of pitcher? his on p.ipers.\ thu of the pinched dimpled win-wa- and Eighteen varieties Chocolate Cocoanut Cream Cakes \ Tecan Maple Bars \ Bars \ Raspberry Fruit Bars . M Pineapple Fruit Bars \ Fruit Cakes \ Koastcd Peanut Bars \ Marshmallow Bars \ Sandwich Delicious Chocolates Chocolate Peppermints Cream Puffs \ Nut w Butter Sticks \Lloyds\ Chocolates \Piccadilly\ \Mayfair\ Chocolates Chocolates Town Chocolates \Triumph\ 1 500 TDEWAT IN ON J OTHERS TO FOLLH Lighter Captains Meet'To-- D . . s i t V to uonsiaer ueuiemcno Strike Dispute. itfM Lighter\ Captains ot IOcal Ngjffl will meet to.dav In Hrooklvn tcin4ia sider a compromlso scttlcmcntfejbH their differences with prlyatejEtJ owners looking toward n par\tlatU2 tlement of the harbor strike. iThb Tidewater Hoatmrii, 1,500 in numVer? returned nork y and mora aro exiicetil to return beforo the end..; of thu week. Tho Lighter CapUfuitnf aro believed to bo rem! to BSWeJft T. V. O'Connor. President o'r?,o'.1 longshoremen's Association, .wn3,'i mado a proposal to them last week,, will again address them. Union leaders at lho Manhattan,., strike headquarters to-d- reported', thnt James U lluirlies. Inderal Itssfc- - ' dilator, was still trying to BetUn.Uio,. I strike. No meetings havo been'S-ranife- d. however, and both tho MaMna. Workers alllllatlon nnd the P?Mi' boatowncrs havo determined to Bfttti it out. ntj Tin. tKirt of New York Is suKurlliRa; as ii result of tho continuation ornhurj strike, which was begun iiarca. Tho break of tho Tidewater Uoatsirdn Sunday was the only one, and ltj't(f Inrgo numbers of men back to frsjlkv Tho six other unions uro holding mt and dismantling an eight-hou- r dayyl Incrcaso In wagis. Tho striko hle!l-- on tho pllola. mates and cnglner, duo to their being licensed operawrj', as boats cannot bo operated cxcom w . licensed men. Ono Instance of tho loss wasfUin ( .Mirrllntr tn Halifax of the stealllfcr\ OITOplc. On this ship nlonehiktiM counting the freight and other Ujo'i niinuicu uy rauroaus unu irnnsporwi tlon companies, tho ioiigahorewstn, lost approximately 115,000. It rcqisfcc. , 300 men tn unload and load tho ves- sel, and they recelvo nn nvcraKO'p.pC $50 each, union otllclals doclnre.ii All tho larger steamship Unesnro diverting vessels to other portsvdtffWa to tho strike, and the port of,lrw York is losing thousands ot dolllht ' daily, both tho boat owners and wfa leadcrM ndmlt. .m pbeatsworll Griddle Cakes If the onesfSMi served this morning naa Der. made of VVhcatsworth Wi Whent Flour would HI ' Itjkn unf fur r no rtrre ULUlt JUJb VVVIW ,VVX4 Whcntswortli has such a.jd nut-lik- e flavor that cvL..-- v mixed with water it makes-ni- e best griddle cakes you cijtr tasted. A lunch enn ol lenther-Uoh- t Wheatiifirih grlililla cakis unit (t gta$ of milk imh' Ihr children back to tchool tHtSlltdf nouriahtil bodies and alert mind. Ground fresh daily in NewYwrJc F. H. DENNETT DISCU1T CO.N.'Y, j From Maine to California AIX DEALERS ARE NOW SELLING AUERBACH Famous Chocolates and Candy Favorites at -- m -- v C 1 J mC 5 Orange Kruit Ten Assorted Brittle BACK thev I IF to choose from at 5c Milk Chocolate Cakes Almond Bars Vanilla Sweet Chocolate Mentholated Cough Drops Assorted Fruit Drops Lime Fruit Tablets Lemon Fruit Tablets Orange Fruit Tablets Anise Tablets varicties at 10c Chocolate Marsh-Carame- ls \ Molasses Kisses Milk Chocolate Cakes \ \ Almond Bars \ - Blocks, Unwrapped \MIsweets\ Chocolates . \Winsome\ Chocolates \Caprice Chocolates \Gardenia\ Chocolates \Happy Hours\ Chocolates Chocolates OTHER AUERBACH PRODUCTS Two delightful confections at 25c \Dollie\ Chocolates \ABC Blocks\ (Milk Chocolate) A Few Other Rare Chocolates, deliclonsly blended, la a variety of eleven nnturaally attractive boxes to choose from, SQc to flJiQ Chocolates \Patriotic\ Talk\ licious, Look over this list clwose your favorites. They are on sale wherever you are. Always ask for AUERBACH CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES, in the 5c wrapper or $1.50 box, from \CANDY HEADQUARTERS\. D. AUERBACH & SONS Fittest Choo.litea, Break fa at Coeoa, Candies and Specialties Herith Avenue, 6th to 47th Street, New York City, N. Y, 14 a- .4
