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THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1911. INVENTION WINS HIM MIS LIBERTY ! FROM SING SING Young Prisoner Designs Auto mobile Dust-Proof Dump Cart in Shop. A your? convict (Kiln n (tf-ynr Intoh for grand larceny has won Ms rrlo,v fro,n S)n)f Sn hy hg ,,( M a mechanic. Ills particular service to the rttnte was the perfection of the new AutomoMle dust-proof ilurr.p cart, whloh promises to revolutionize the rmnovl of ashes from the streets of American rata, "The boy don not yet know what we propose to do for him," ald Warden John S. Kennedy to an Evening World icporter to-day. "But he deserves a j.anole If not a full pardon. Superin tendent of State Prisons Joseph F. Scott. Is Interested In doing something sub stantial for the young man, and we agree that freedom Is about the most substantial gift the State can bestow upon him." Warden Kennedy requested that the ' '" man's name be omitted from any Article written about the reward he Is ta get for his remarkable IntaUlgenoe In the service of the State. Mr. Kennedy (Pant six years as probation officer with -Waist. t Plstrlct-Attorney Frank Moss, and his Investigations and experience have shown him how .1 nelson term can outlive the ex-oonvlet himself. PRISONER SHOWS REAL GENIUS AS MECHANIC. This boy's future 1s altogether too bright to be marred by any such con tingency arlaltlg, be said. "He seems to ba a real genius In mechanics. No obstacle will be placed in his path if the prison authorises can prevent It." The youn;: man who has won these words of warm praise Is of German ex traction and about twenty-eight years of age. Ills offense was grand larceny. I i stealing of two automobile tires, for which crime he was sentenced three years ago from this city. Infatuation f Jr a young woman was the motive be hind his act of wrongdoing. Bo Mr as can ':..-. ascertained none of his ronn-r friend? now of his present r 'ght. pleaded guilty and so es i aped tho notoriety of a trial. Hefore he made tils Wig slip he was employed as mschanl 'l.in for several of the speediest motorists In the world, flo that no clue to bis Identity should leak Warden Ken nedy has kept him out of all photo graphs talien of the automobile dump jrt during the many tests on the bills around Osslning. When Foreman Magular Butler of tha art and wugnn shops perceived the tal ents of the convicted mechanician a year ago ho brought the subject of the auto mobile dump cart to the attention of Superintendent of Industries Trecyy Hutler himself Is the Inventor of tin dosed top 1 1 u st proof dump cart which will rid the streets of flying particles of nahes- but ha was unable to connect up big idea with the automobile feature All of the city's present horse drawn steel ash carts are mads In Sing Sing PRISONER SET TO WORK ON AUTO DUMP CART "We have a man In the shops I am sure can put the proposition across, aid Butler. "It costs money to experiment, but If the Warden and our Superintendent says so you can have the money," piled Tracy. Ths monoy was forthcoming. It cost between H0O0 and S,000 to build the automobile dump cart. But the money was well spent for the toll of tha yrwi.oj -.i.e. ii.o. . "i..n.,i...Ml o. , , - tsUiisnt, produced a. vehicle that haa pronounced a success. It can seven tons of rubbish with ease up a 14 per cent grade, and ths un loading works to automatic perfection by the pulling of a lever from ths chauffeur's seat. '(he new vehicle has a dust proof covsr whloh, when the oart Is filled with garbage, will conllne ths odor. Ths cover is very easy to operate, and tha oart can be loaded from either Bids or from the front or back. It costs only 11.(0 per dsy for fuel and oil to operate ths new cart, doing the same work as thirty horse-drawn carts at one-twentieth the cost for power. When the load la to be discharged the body of the car Is lifted hy a ps i uuar niLniiiim uyu o.., ... - w pendlcular portion far out from the "" f uifi n H Xbt R w if b ttTtiaijrirw Wm"4 Try ThU Home-Made g r- L d f- Costs little, hut Hoes the Week Quickly, or Money Refunded. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with Ij pint of warm water, and stir for .. , a ni minutes. Put ounce, of Pinsi (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Snpar Syrup. You will find that this simple remedy takes hold of a cough more quickly than . . l i ' anyimnv cise you ever usmi. t suauy ends a deep seated cough inside of 4 hours. BPlsndM, ", for whooping rough, croup, chest pain., bronchitis and other thront trouble.. This recipe make more snd better rough syrup I ban you could buy ready made tor Si-. 10, Pinrx ll thi most valuable concen trated compound of Norway white pine extract, ami is rich in aimincol ami nil the natural pine elenicnti whirh arc so heulitiK lo the membrane. Other prep arations will mil work in this formula. This plan of making cough syrup with Pinrx ami sugar syrup (or strained One) I has proven so popular through out the I nltsd State, ami Canada that it i. eft. ii Imitated. Mm tin- old, iuo er.--.ful formula b never been equaled. A .' lantutv of absolute -atislaetion or none) promptly refunded goes with Mil- recipe, lour UTIIKflst bus rmrx or , n the proceedings. The council oHJ i -will gel it for you. If not, .end to The I tabllshed to aid '.lie city taployoei '. t'ie Co., f, YYsvue, lud. jmeaus of a reierve fund, Dust-Proof Dump Cart Invented in Sing Sing, Showing How It Works n-... '"r3s'MM'Wiaal H"w Jg3af Jal ssBBBsaf saasasssaBasBsBsasnaW "l m: fasBBBsVXiasBBKaf J, sU I B H '1 grasj gaSJrJ sastfl aMPf-Has 'J W " 'A Lc5MsTt Wl VgBgHag! IV .iaflLtflwUhMn OPELW TO RECEIVE TSEirUSZ. - ' - sWeWSBWW rBaaxa. saaaaaaaaaaaafcl .li.......................Haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal ' FsaabssBaBBl Ww rear of ths auto with the result that It Is completely and areedlly emptte-1. The raising mechanism Is composed of a worm and screw which has a safety device that stops the body when It has reached the proper height. Every part of the cart was put together by con victs. So that there be no conflict with Isbor outside of the prison, the Hoard of Clseslcatton will fix the price at which these carts are to be sold to cities and towns within the State. New York City is expected to put In an early order. Warden Kennedy has suggested to Foreman Hutler that he procure pat ents for the cart, and then concede the rights for New York to this State. No State government can take out a patent. Outside New York State But- er and his unnamed partner could then realise something from tha rights pro tected by patents, otherwise ths efforts will be grabbed by various automobile truck building companies. As for the prison genius he will doubtless he ohlefly concerned In tha plans to effect HIS FREEDOM. DECISIONS ON TAXING A PEOPLE'S VICTORY Establish a Sound Principle By Which to Fix "In tangible Values." The city's oontenrlon In ths matter of assessing the "Intangible" franchise values of pubUc service corporations ... j. , . , wss sustained In Supreme Court dad- slons handed down to-day by Justices i MoCall and Davis. ! The decisions ware In the case of the1 People, ax. rel. Adrian H. Jollne and Douglas Robinson, sgalnst the State 1 Board of Tax Commissioner and con- cerned the payment of taxes by the MstropoHtan S.rse, Railway system M what Is known as ths "spedial franchise tax," as provided by the Ford act. This ,- nivvld. for not onlv l.ilii. ,lr..t r ... ... n, ,,., ...u, ,,. fnr ,h.Ir ,,.,. nrnn.v 1 but also for the lntanglbls assets rep- i resented by the franchise itself. The reoelvers of the Metropolitan con tended that as they didn't have any not reeelpte the company la Insolvent their franchise was without value. Justloes I Davis and MoCall denied this, sustaining the city's contention that the receivers attempted to charge off too many ex penses that should not be properly re garded as "operating expenses." Corporation Counsel Watson argued that by deducting the actual operating expenses, lnoludlng taxes, from the gross receipts, the remainder would re : orssent tho net value of the Intangible I rrancnise. This contnuon is upheld By . dohj jutloea. Justice Dsrls concludes that the I value of the special franchise for 1911 was 132,303,4(14. justice Mci -an cuts the Stat. Hoard's franchise assessment for Itll from tU.OOO.OOO to Ml.lM.TH , out he too sustains the city's contention as to the method of arriving at thi value of the franchise. The two decisions, said Mr. Watson were a great victory for the people as they established a sound prlnclpli upon which ths Intangible value o. franchises of public service corpora. "onB co,,,d b dstermlned in the fu I ture. Pending the settlement of thi . ,., francnlBM lhf ltrMl railway, . have not paid their tnxea In full fin the two years In dispute, but havi- I"1"1 sometning on account Corporation Counsel Watson was e- rgtited over the city's victory 1ti the l'e decisions. "If the decision- sre sustained by the ' higher courts, as I aesuine they will he." he said, "it will mean that the city will hs about sWy.oil Setter off In th" way of receipts for taxes from ths Metropolitan system for the two yeara 1910 an 1 19U. Rsehrr for Civil Jervanta. The Civil Kmployees' Council will g! c a euchre and reception this evening In the Yorkville Ca-'io. Kast Elghty-slxt , street. In addition to tho cardplaylng for tthl.h prises that will fill the Taanhsaivlnsj umner table will be given, there will oe a vuuclevlllc programiM County Clerk Wllll.m J, Scnneider la chairman of the Root ption Committal anil he will lie assisted uy John II. Mr Cooey, Democratic leader in Krooklyn. Clarence J. Irvlnr. who oriraniZfil th. l eOUttCtl, also will have a prominent part I GET THEIR FREEDOM IN THREE COURTS Seventeen Prisoners Disposed of, One a Forger Seventy Three Years Old. , Seventeen persona, one of thni seventy-three years old convicted "f various crimes, either by trial or con fession. In the I'ourt of tleneral Ses sions, were disposed of yesterday. The majority of those disposed of were first offenders and either had sen tence suspended upon them or were committed to reformatory institutions. The penalties Imposed were: BY JUDGE FOSTER. James Tronolone, twenty years old. pleaded guilty carrying revolver. Flrat iffense. Sentence suspended for one month. Ithelnhold Schultz, forty-eight years old, born In Germany, pleaded guilty grand larceny. First offense. Sentence suspended. I.ucas Fermatore. fifty-seven years old, horn in Italy, pleaded guilty carrying revolver. First offense. Fined VS. Ralph Williams, twenty-one years old, pleaded guilty burglary. First of fense. Klmlra Reformatory. Thomas Smith, twenty-eight years old, negro, pleaded guilty assault. First j ,tffn. I'en I lnl In r v tiirmm min,Ka Adolphus Chamberlain, twenty-three years old, pleaded guilty forgery, Four'1 offense. State prison five years. Bernard FrasJc. twenty-two years old, , KuMlfc pleaa,d milUy bur,Iarv. First offense. Elmlra Reformatory. Ishom Dean, slghteen years old, ne- sro. pleaded guilty icrand larceny. Stole motorcycle. First offense. Elmlra Reformatory. -M.M BY JUI,aE 8WAIMN. William Cajlan, nineteen yeore old. JStJlfSSSJJSSf Flr,t offenders. Bach City Reformatory! Tony Puma, thirty years old-horn In 2 I l TELEPFK)NE COMPANY 0 GIRL ARTIST ELS SHAH DF PERSIA'S MG i But She Promised Not tb Tell, And You Must Keep the Secret. Miss Frances Stevens, a pretty little Wellesley Alumna who went abroad U put In a prosaic year perfecting herself as a watcrcolor r.i Inter, returned to her native New York to-day on board the Holland-Amerl -a liner I'otsdnm with the distinction of having knocked off the wig of the deposed Shah of Persia. Imv ing boon the recipient of a formal visit from the Shah's son. and having, while In Madrid, ridden all the Ulnar's honsea and charmed nil the King's men. There was horn in Miss Stevens a lovs of horses: In fa:t she was brought among them, one might say, since her home at No. 1ST Wist Seventy-ninth street is ery neir to the bridle paths of Central : I Park. In Madrid the Lord High Keeper I of the tjtable Key to King Alfonso pro- fessed a prodigious admiration for the American girl, anil Miss Stevens pio- fessed an admiration for the King's i horses. Naturallv she was Invited to ride. One after another the horses were brought out, and each one she bestrode. line wild horse that nan thriwn Alton. the Lord High Keeper, as the title runs. dldn I want to let her ride. Mlas Stevns onuted she showed the ' reporter Just how, and he didn't wonder thst the wild horse was forthcoming sfter all. Round and round the court yard ths "outlaw" raced, with Miss Ste vens clinging to his back. Then ho slowed up and displayed an Inclination to eat sugsr from her hand. And that closed that particular Incident. It was Just before she sailed for America that Miss ItSVelM had her en counter with the Shah. TI.ey were hotti li vi i., in the Motel Iriena, Paris, She was coming downstairs. wus com ing up. A portfolio slipped from under her arm and she stretched forward her strong little right hand for It But the strong little right hand clutched, not the falling portfolio, hut the up- nonoing neaoi or tna ex-snah. For a moment It seemed to her, so she said to-day, that she had knocked the top of the Shah's head off. bown went the fex and down went the wig, leaving a shiny bald expanse naked to her eye. Miss Stevens apologized In her best French. The Shah, not to be outdone In politeness, tlrst apologized In flowery Oriental terms for wearing a wig and then lor having a heiul at all. Late? In (he day It was announced to Miss Ste vens that the Prince Hovhannes Khan, son of the Shah, would like to call upon her and pay bis respects. At length of a half hour or more he poured out the ri spiy-ts and then came to the object of his visit. He wished the girl to promise rhe would not mention the Incident, since his father feared harm at the hands of an assassin and did not wish to have his presence In Paris become generally known. Miss Stevens kept her promise until the Potsdam docked, and a persuasive reporter Insisted on having a story. You must promise not to tell. Italy, pleaded guilt)' assault. First of fense. Penitentiary sight months. BY JUDGE MULQUEEN. George Carney, nineteen years old. pleaded guilty burglary. First offense. Sentence suspended. Anthony Ventimlglla, twenty-four years old, born In Italy, tried and con vlcted assault, eeoond olTense. Stat" Prison Ave years to nine years and six months Max Goldberg, aeventeen 'ears old. and Morris Heltner. seventeen years old, both born In Russia, tried ami oonvlcted potty larceny. First of fenders. Faoh penitentiary one year Kdward I.kw1s, twenty-nine years old. tried and oonvlcted being a oomimon gambler. First offense. Penitentiary ona month and 1500 fine BY JUDGE MALONE. Famnie Warsaw, thirty-eight years old. born In RiiFSia, tried and convicted keeping disorderly house. First offense ' Penitentiary six months. The Sign of the Blue !6ell Invites You! IF you have neither time not; opportunity to join the family group in person, you are not entirely barred from talcing part in the old home festivitie. The tele phone invites you to mingle your voice with voices of those at home, to hear their laughter and their words of good cheer. It carries you back to tne home circle, and makes the day brighter for all. Why not bring happiness and pleasure to those at home and make the day more enjoyable for yourself by using the telephone to carry your greetings hornet Public telephone, ere found whee ever buejr men mejr be, and it la ao easy to step to tho telephone end end message of frionalineM end food cheer to thoee from whom you must be separated Thanlugivinf; Day. Let the Blue Bell Sign suggest : " Tele phone Home Thanksgiving Greetmgi." JUST "TEACHING," ; not "pmicncv nui i Lunuuui, i GAYNOR WANTS "Possibly Our Education Is Becoming Too Refined for Everyday Use." In reappointing ten members of the Board of Kdueatlon to-day Mayor Oay nor addressed them In his office, and said, among other thlnga, that wh'le he did not regard himself as an educa tional expert, he Is still of the opinion that "possibly our education 1s becom ing too nice and loo refined for every day use." The Mayor also said: My notion is that our obligation to the children of tlhe city Is to give them a good, sound, practical education, that the refinements and tne niceues annum come only when the solid things are taken care of. There Is such a thing as making edu.-atlon altogether too ex- I oulslte and too fine. WOULDN'T WARS n s i nt SCHOOL LIMIT. "I suppose that the whole aim of the common school system ought to be to bring out boys and girls fitted for son occupation In life. If this Is not Its aim, or If It falls In that aim, then It falls utterly. I certainly am not op posed to all re-flnemenls. but I do think that wo want to teach the rudiments first. "I do not wisnt to talk about the three R's. I do not come down to so narrow a zme its that. But I d'' talk of the substantial things. They ought to be taught to write a gojd hand. They ousth. to know history substantial ly well, geography, arithmetic anl suo.i studies as make people fit for everyday life. The principal reason why the State educates ohlldren Is because wo ere gov erned by universal suffrage, and we therefore educate the children so thst they may bo able to vols properly. The next object Is to so educate them thnt they may be able to earn tholr own liv ing. We ought to teach them trades and how to work also. I say all this subject to correction. "We have had an Investigation going on of the Department of Uducatlnn by experts for more than a year, and I have heard In that Investigation a great talk about pedagogues, pedagogy and the word 'pedagogical' used right along. And, really, that emphasizes lo matters are prone to ratine too much. PEDAGOGUE WAS A SLAVE, NOT A TEACHER. "In Greece the pedagogue was an old slave, who took ths ohlldren to and from sohool. Thst was his whole busi ness. V. npt a tesoher. But we use the word for tsachor. I am satis fied to say 'schoolteacher' and 'school master,' and the science of teaching, without bothering my head with 'peda gogue' and 'pedagugy' and 'pedagogical' and so on. Wo have good wordu In Kngllsh to express all that, and that la the way the children ought to be taught. I think. "I have reappointed you all bsoause I am bound to say that ths report Is thai you havs all done excellent ssrvlos, snd I will nol, whlls I am Mayor, drup any man, no mstter what his pollMca, or who he is. or whether he la friendly to me. If you will, who has done good ser vice snd aoqultted himself well In office I have followed that aver since. I have been Mayor, and I Intend to follow It to the end. And yet some talk of politics In the matter. Thsy do not believe It."' Ths members who were roappolntsd are: Francis P. 'unnkn. Alexander i 'errls, George J. Otllespls, John Greene, Augustus G. Miller. Antonio Pkranl, Ml'. Arthur S. Honors. M. Samuel stem, James K. Sullivan and Bernard Suydam inspectors to keep UNDESIRABLES OUT OF CHAUFFEURS' RANKS Secretary of State Hopes to Pre vent Shapiro From Run ning an Auto. Applications for licenses for the next fiscal year beginning on Feb. 1 have been made by 44,6fll chauffeurs. "Recently I asked Commissioner Waldo," said Secretary of Stale I.aaan sky to-day, "lo co-operate with our de partment In our Investigation Into the fitness of applicants for these chauf feurs' licenses He Informed me thst such a plan was not feasible fnr th reason that the State maintains a sys tem of Identification through photo graphs while the puiloa have the finger print system. "1 have asked the State civil Service Commission to .all an examination for the position f investigator ami I Intend to appoint seven of them for ths pur pose of Investigating the moral quali fication of every applicant for a chauf feur's license. In this way I hops to prevent undesirable persons from ob taining licenses." William Shapiro, driver of the gray murder car used hy the murderers of Herman Rosenthal, and one of the wit nesses for the State at the recent trial of tho gunmen. wHI not be permitted to "i" rate an automobile In Ibis Stale after Jan. SI, when Ills chauffeur a license will expire, If Mr. Ijizanaky can prevent It. He says tie has lssusd such orders, and that hs will revoke Shap'ro's license If he lias the authority. Shapiro, when released recently, on-noun-ed that he expecll to return to his occupation as a chauffeur. The Callan Motor Vehicle hW BrH the Sercetary of State the right to refuse to Issue or renew a chauffeur's license, subject to review by the court, but he has no power to revoke a lloense, which when Issued Is good for one year, unless tho holder of the license Is convicted of a crime, and only then upon recommendatlin of the Jurise before whom the offelwler was convicted. "I believe," said Mr. I..zanskv. "that the Secretary of State should be given power lo revoke the re if titration of an owner of an automobile or the license of a ohauffeur, fsr cause and subject to review by the courts. "1 Intend to recommend to the next Legislature the passage of such legislation." Mr. lAaanaky Is perfecting a system by which he Intends hereafter to make I f verynau(t.ur befoer a license II thorough investigation i me wasnws granted. S5.000 FUR COAT STOLEN; THIEF GIVES "RECEIPT." Messenger Hands Garment to Polite Man at Door of Former Col lector Moore's Apartment. A Russian sable coat worth 16.000 was stolen a week ago Tuesday betwsen the store of Balch, Price Co., No. 174 Ful ton street, Brooklyn, and the apartments of Mrs. Charles A. Moore, wife of the former Collector of the Port and presi dent of the Montauk Club, who lives at thn Berkeley apartments, Fifth avenue and Tenth atreet, Manhattan. Harrison T. Wallls, the superintendent of the fur house, said to-day that the coat had been lut In care of a trusted messenger, who had gons to Manhattan on the sirbwaiy. At the door of the apart ment a man appeared, took the coat and receipted for It. saying he would take It up to the Moore apartment at nnre. Mrs. Moors, not receiving It, msde In quiry regarding the delay In delivery yesterday, and the theft was discovered ami at once reported to Police Head- luarters the thief. Detecttves are trying to find YOUTH IS SAVED FROM PRISON BY PLEA OF A JUROR Bui Jacob Schlift , Who Caused Him to Fire Store, Goes to Sing Sing. Jacob S.-hllfT of Xo. won Washington svenue, the llronx. and Msx Rlddsll. a homeless fcny, who recently came from Russia, were arraigned In tleneral Sessions hefore Judge Craln to-day for sentence, follow tug their conviction of arson fo rthe destruction of Schllff'a mllllnary Importing establishment at Vo. IM Mroadwny on July 9 During tha trial It was shown thai after H niifr had made ail preparations "to make It a fire" he had run across ftlddell on the street, snd after learning that the boy was an Immigrant from the same loan In Russia as himself had pressed on him the Job of setting the tire. On the arraignment of the two Fred erick Height, a Juror at the trial, ssnt a note to the Court aaklng for clem ency for Riddel! "The boy made a great Impression on me when he testified." said Mr. Height. "I believe hu was Innocent at hesrt and did not realize that a man from his native village who had come to this country snd prospersd could ask him to commit a crlms. I would like to give him a chance to make a useful citizen out or himself. I will lake him Into my horns snd trest him ss a member of my own family If Tour Honor will suspend sentence." Judge Craln suspended sentence In Letters of a Slim-Made Woman to Her Fat Sister Sixth Let t er i On ths Slim -Msde Man Who Found a Harmless Fat Rsmsdy Dear St. t can hsedlr wait tn write yeu the news. Who nf all people An you sur pnse 1 have seen "Fslty" llssne vau re member hlin hew hs tasss.l me sroun.t at the beech last summer and bow mortified 1 was two "fallys" tngsther -and what a figure he rut In a bathing suit. It was bta ssrsolM like sulsshlass and the farstlnua retnsrkR iupU msoe aoout tils overflow Ins the .ican'' that kept me SWt is the wa tsr. wSll. sis. dear. 1 met htm last ntsht a l Ha.lt- n ui.iflcale ana nlun t Know mm. anil he tll.ttt'i know me we hag to be In troduced. Mi, tmw ha has .-hanssa as much as 1 have and bow wsli-aet uo and han.lsoina be t'xiks olnve he baname slim. He has the same "peachy" completion, ofllv morn so. ami I've mcnl, -l to dins with lit iib t.i ntsht .net ws'v ssreed to make It a "spread. Not like th "diet" dinners wa had at the bej. li when I'd rat my crackers and he'd sip his tsa and toast and we'd bath en.v ni. other .inters aaa grow ratter ana aaasler on our allm diet. That was tha only bond nf oympathy ws had than but no w - we have aiinl Iwr VMHB, Vou romeinnvr thn slmole. harmless ra durnr I used, t.i ra.-laim my slim. trim, firm figure -the Mirmoli Prescription wall, ha uaed that ton. onlv li fnund It at ths drus store In tablet form Marmola k'raserlptlnn Tahleto at TSe. tha boa -trust a man to find tha sasUst way. The tablota muat eumly be convenient lust a little disc after Dieala ana at ne.iiima. it ir.mi aJI drus gttia sell the labials, loo. Tbay are male i tne Marmoia io.. rarmar Miag.. Detroit, alien arraeiinnaieiv, hkitt. Aavt. Restful Sleep Restful sleep if absolutely essential tn health. If you do not sleep well, something is wrong Loss of sleep U one of nature's unfailing warnings that you are taiing your strength beyond your capacity Take heed in time. Re Cair your health before your condition eronirs a nervous breakdown. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey THE TONIC STIMULANT ha. brought peaceful, re.tful sleep to thousands. It will tone up the stomach and give you appetite. Im prove, your dige.tion and a.si.ts io eliminating the poisonous waste from the system Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey enriches the blood, invigorates the or gan., pre ven 1 1 waste of tissue snd soothes the nerve.; inducing natural, recupera tive sleep. He sure to gel Putfy's, which has I. ecu prescribed for years by physicians. Sold in Sh.W.Mi BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, gro cers and dealers at 11.00 per large bot tle. Our doctors will lend advice free, together with a valuable lllus- trsled medicsl booklet on requist. TM Dirty Mill WallHl Cl., SMMltSf, I. I. PUT THE OTHER FIFTEEN CENTS IN THE BANK Saince Per lOc Bottle IT'S WORTH A QUARTER TRY IT vot wit.i mv so Toimsurx". OKOCKBS SKI 1. IT. E. Prltchsrd, Mease, ill Spring St.. N. V. Clothing FOR MEN, WOMEN k CHILDREN No Money $ i Down Week W -rr th moot rlslxirstr n-orl-sarRt of this brst hand-lsllerfxl srr- ntw ttUti FURS AND FUR COATS I nrlr.e muvh IfWff tben Wats I tea r arcustomrd to mi?. 316 West 125th St., nr. 8th Ave. 2858 3d Ave. 149th St., Bronx I the eaes of Rlddsll. Hchllff was sen- fenced to a term In Sing Ring not longer than four years and ten month ami not shortsr than two years and five I months. SB 3BBE Have truB reason for Thanksgiving by knowing that your most precious possession your eye sight is either right or righted by right eyeglasses. Have one of our Oculists (registered physician) examine your eyes (grat is) . H you need eyeglasses he will prescribe the proper glasses the Harris highly skilled "4 factory" or ganization will fill his pre scription and vou will know eyeglass satisfaction. Harris Glasses cost $2 or more 14 East 2Srd St., near Fourth Am IT Wsst S4t.b St., ba. Stb asxl 6th Atss. 14 West IMth St., NaT Lenox Am 442 Cstnmbtis A vs., 81st and 82nd St tO Nassau St., tor John St. 10QS Broadway, near WuloTyy, Bldflra 4M rahee St., otrp. A. 4 &. BUye U near Hmkao'a. N Want to Feel Young? if 'a Olive Tablet For You! Beware nf the hahit of rnn.tipsLjon. It develops from just a few constipated days, especially in Old People, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles bark to normal action with Dr. Edward.' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sH'kening rsthartic Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nut ore's assistance Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets oil the bowels: their action is gnetle, yet posi tive There is never any pain or griping when Olive Tablets SM used. Just the kind of treatment eld persons should have. Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive ail and have no l rouble with your bowels or stomach. "Every little Olive Tablet has a move ment all its own." 10c sod tie per bog. The Olive Tablet ( o., Columbus. O. crass, ee Wsst HUMS) C ssHt Wens'. weesatrs OMIss. The bells were tolling midnight On a cold Thanksgiving Hvr, While in a darksome kitchen (It seems nurd to believe) Hat a father, mother, children, With fares ihln and drawn. The coal basket was empty Their last trinket was in pawn "To-morrow la Thanksgiving," flald one father with a sigh. "Hat linw csn we be thankful As In better days gone byf "Cheer up. Ha. I." eald the mother. As she smoothed his calloused "There are better days a-comlng. There la Justlrs In this land." Bending o'sr the kitchen table Where a Huiela v World was sort The gray-tielred nsui. the fsthsr. Benignly bowed his liesd. Then, worn with care and worry. Ths old man fell aslssp And dreamed that hs was happy And no mors should he weep. Hs dreamed of work a-plenty For father, daughter, son. Of cosy, warm apartmsnts. Of business battles won, Of houses, lots and svreage To bs bought for a song, Of lessons, autos, suotlons And of workers what a throng But hark' tha bells are tolling Ttisnksgrvlna'a ushered in; The old man starts and 'wakens All's gone that might have been. But hold! there's aprsad before hits) A World Want l'ags of Ads. That brlrhten aearta or ttiouaunda Of daughter, anna and dads. Us looked and read then stammered! "Coma wits, look here and see ' Let's all Join In Thanksgiving, I've found rrosperlly. My dream of 'all things wanted' Will aurely now corns true, I'vs found new hope and cuurags By reading World Ads through. " essSM T The" WerM es ba sastes aSJThs WseM's If. rasa iSsssTSaw BLeeS mU Beth as. aavt alJTTi tee wasksae- tssaiTB. rev aw sags vsswsSBsamb 1 t tri'eUA : .' !e.