New-York tribune. [volume], September 29, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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The
Dellar Dinnr
Alt
m*~~\
--. ?,th Win*. " \\
'.. tmett \\
/7 Iff? ,'? -a? ?-,.
.?? -i?** an. where fee i
? iUfr-rrrtf '
&k
30?P
v ^?"rsT^*?ri:4?_T?J
$7 A DAY RATE
AT ALIMONY CLUB
A. S.Gilbert Shows Cost of
Rach Matrimonial Delin?
quent to County.
Any per?? at the ?V
| Club la a de luxe organisation
, compiled b??
Abraham 8. Gilbert,
? ha\e
i h? an un
? eeei . Sew York County
Se?? i? day just for hard
pan ? wai the average eo?t
. ? ? the county for the main?
tenance of each prisoner. Mr. ?
dwelt on ?this extravagance in a letter
which re Si Sheriff
information of
? a rep
- ??ome
tt em ?iipaign
?e civil
jail. Mr. ? Ot tba* the
, jv ri??' ??' ? not include
- , ate bath ' onlji lor
for, before that time. It
??? ? \en fa ' 'be smaller
jail.
I'r.'.r to January 1. 1914, the average
whs about four
? BI lPU the
average was In that
same year th? re wire received alto
| i ? - -.. with the
, - ? | .... h . were
? 7.198 days The
. including
prop? rty.
r. Taking
? ? num
? .? 1914, produces
the f?>
Mr. Gilbert sa) ? in his letter that
? ?inn of
B separate
He repe?tl
f ire '"c Hmlget
? omr ? ? Ho-?rd of Est
ii] be aboli she 1
I ; ense.
the abolish
?l?ht. Mr
..;. ? . " Ol th?
Si ? ? ied for
? ?l-l I.
il civil and crim
the adop
- ich n plan might interfere
'he accomplishment of the main
prop?' .-. altogether with
HOLD SCRIPTURES BLAMELESS
*?'.u?<i Merchant Sa? s Court Ruling. Not
Hiitle, Presented bedding.
William A W aite. owner of a itor
?ver in the
Supreme Court the breach
?.f piomiae Ball brought against him
? k. a widow, fur
I dan a.-. - Waite ?lenies that
he Scriptures, as al?
leged by Mrs. R 1 anything
with his fa .a'cp his al
? ? <???,
W . ? ? v. ?',? ob*
from him and the
decree for'?. remarrying in ?.h.s
? at Mrs. Koswick
then could have been
no binding promise on his part to
marry her.
Mi? Koswick contends that Waite
had a change of heart after he had
res, which, he said.
? i a divorced person against re?
marrying. He feared to disobey the
warning lest he suffer in the world to
cine
Mature minds
will find in H.
(]. Wells' new
novel a story with?
out barriers?a
hook that goes
unhesitatingly to the
roots of modern love
and life. Read what
marriage meant to Ben
ham in Mr. Wells' new
novel.
THli RESEARCH
MAGNIFICENT
?
,r b-ffc.
roamtl. '
fi.W. THI NACNU.IA?, CO tut. N V
ii PARIS IN NEW YORK
??BUSTMOBYS
fiESTAURANT
METAWOftA CLUB
39TH STREET
II Known the world over for
|j cuisine and Parisian atrnoiphero. I
[I ARTISTIC TRYOUTS
11.
DANCING and CABARET ?I
Mi..?I
SPIRITS CAUGHT
BY CAMERA PLATE
HYSLOP ASSERTS
Mrs. du Pont l.ce Shows
Photos of Pastor Tnken
Long After Death.
OUIJA BOARD WARNED
OF WAR IN BALKANS
Dr. Stead Tell?? of I'ppcr land
and Hi**; Death on Titanic
Hypnotic Cure Told.
A ouija board foretold the !a?t Ral
kar, war. A doctor rurerl a irmn Mif
fering with a very painful chronic
ailment for year? by hypnotizing him
into the belief that he was so? i
else. Spirit voicei gava detailed de?
scriptions of spirits, ?pint life and.
spirt lar.d, and among ?hem rame the
voice of William T, Stead, telling how
he met death on th? 1 tanic. And
? re? were taken by a woman
member of the du P? : mak?
ing fa the ??impie process of
photographic platel to her fore
j only a few
. ?
?i r i? net forth in the
Amer?
ican E Psychical Reaearch."
The volume ?1 prepared and? ?
of I ?r. James H. Hj
secretary of the society. M
?:?'C-? r himself who teilt aboul
photographs, un?ler the ?
?? r it!*?. "Some t'nusual Phenomena
He mad?
s. rml teati of Mra. Marguerite du
Pon? Lee, :he woman who felt the was
endowed with supernatural photo
e po?veri?, and tubmiti th?
suits ?if hia Invcatii o th?
?
"Spirit photography." he ?ays. "ha*
been a claim for more than half a
ct-ntury. A psychic researcher can
rident
?ng involved in the bui
-- which have centred around
? for this v. . ! .
be hasty if they take
pap? r ?.. imply m >
??? Ively or even illy of
a ?piritisti: nature."
I'hotoa Become Myatic.
A*"ter which unaaaertive openi
?ha* Mra. I.oc. a s.-'er f.f Mmii
iu F'.nt. ai
?
?v ?viark to which her
?. ha?l known a Mr.
? ? yman, who
? ? ?irk.
"He died a few year? ago," the <lor
tor says, "ai se to
automat,c i
nuton-...- | or? day told her she
.?' photogTa] hs "
So she bought a camera and took pic?
tures of paintings of herself and Mr.
Bocock. I?>r "hree months nothing
happened. But then things began to
get mysterious. White balls Of
appeared in the photographs, the chair
became visible through th.
the paintings, a lamp, not in focus of
. ?:id mu?'
? i in the pietur? s, Mi
phenomena ecurreii which a Philial
as I'r. Hyslup calls unbelievers,
..te to light Btru Ipuble
exposures and reflected lights.
Hut not so Mr?.. I.ee. She was sure
she was mediumistic with photo?
graphic power?. She was ?ure the un
features in her picture.-,
simp!? itions from
Mr. !?: oh every precau?
tion, shl prevent anythii.i
natural ca.
the p| ' rote her experi*
to Dr. H]
t? thei
"Of emu ? ' i -on like myself
who ha? ha?!, along other lines, a .
mai.y wonderful psycl
at.il who is, moreover, ?ju.te clairvoy?
ant, the photographs i dim*
? wrote to Dr, Hyalop,
She had taken all the picture? her
WEIRD SOTE FROM OTHER WORLD
' <
Picture taken by plata ?tied to Mrs. Du Pont ?Lee's forehead. It reada:
"This is my signature f??r the i reface of the history.
Keiii|H'f Hocock."
self, but had them developed first by
aa ordinary commercial
later by William ?I Heeler, fo
?
? ved m phol
- ? . ? ?
und? r
? ?
.lu?!. . an) other
?
re ' Mr?.
?
! chair with a lamp on it, hai
.. .
picttir
removed r? ?
? utlines of
.
'?"g
for the pictures, by douhl, , ?
"\\ ??
should have to assume that Mrs L? ?
answer my letters, even thouph I sent
,?1 and addresaed envelopes for
i - cam. mor. ?.'s at
?
? I . -. : ? i :
1
'
?il lil?
il??
1 f'ur and thre?
'
I .
'
?i
-...,?*. from him. One read, "Th
a_) Signatur, fei (eeo of the
l
???Kl ! PHOTO OF MR BOCOCK
*
mar, who figure* prominently in mj photographs
taken by Mrs. fcf. ! ?u Pont Lee.
? ? rformed s ? rimen
al, retired to a dai
. unrolled th? exposed lUma an
? em on the ?riglnai spool nr.
? t came. Bu
.thing of t h
? ormally. Phe showed no tra?^
al."
poBsibility of con
? ?
Dr. Ilyslop ma? .?
m? n iilm-.. which M rs
..lieh. Non?
us results was main
'.ins.
r.'sult will be inter
: ? ' eptics as agi nst thi
1 ? ?
But 1
ti ue. ! f w? kl ?"?? al ! '
? e
d have more cogencj
we do not know what mi/ht preven'
the occurrence ? feet All we
can sav is ?' ? .? was proved, but
that the facts undei teal
did not disprove the possibility of
double exposure in the successful
Later Mrs. Lee was able to get. when
nces of her
ed the
i? r en
t she
got ho i .' ? e we
i ' i. rith Mr.
i. the whilom pr< .. spirit
resulted in
? ' ?Lee called "th? moat won?
derful phot?? she had yet received,"
being a portra I of the dead Mr. Bo
ng forward to ?hake :
i- a camera
K cur
i ? taken in tl
Bui l'i 11;. lop d tea not
. ict in". ".'?? . .ii." he
writes, "would accept reau ti produced
: j Mr. Ki
since he j ? r< led to
permit th? I experiment necea
? h im aga ?? ?' ' he bub*
1 tried to gel some
ga mili him, but he would
" ." followed by his name, refer?
ring to a history of Mr.-. Lee's spiritu?
alistic relations with him. Maurice Du
Pont, Mra, Lee's brother, then entered
the experiment*-.
"Wishing to imtc the effect if any,"
he wrote to Dr. 1
"of a break in the conditions under
which ? ' Lee, waa ex?
i New
York February 6 ?lowing day
1 'cv i ? for one hour on my
I in the
, ...
, it at Mr.
Ke< ler's hou s like
nesM of Mr. Bo?
-
? d that fore?
told by Sir \V.
I . I'... rett, F. R. S. The exp? i
were conducted by a group o
i, branch of the
Society for Psychical Research. The
sitters sat blindfolded, thre?' of them,
with their lingera on a little triangular
table with a pointer, free '?> move
eaaily over a board on which the alpha?
bet was printed. The table picked out
its messages bj pointing to the
and spelling ?mi the sentences. One
day "' Solomon" appeared
as the "control." The . ? ?'ame:
"Blood, blood, ???? er> whei ?? in th?
?East A ;-'
small nation v.il ??Aal religion
will stain! in .?
?.?.??re. News that '.'.'ill astonish the
?1 world will come t?> hand with?
in the next week." %
"Now, whatever the source of this
message," Sir W. writes, "it Waa per?
fectly true, for within a week the first
? ictory nf the Bulgarians at Kirk
? h waa ai nom e? ?'.. aad
an?! a small nat on rosi
A thirl paper in the "proceedings" is
by Sid M. R C, S . I. R.
c. P., Hon. Phj to the Liverpool
Psycho-Therapeutic ?unie, member of
th? Psycho-Medi li ? paper
is called "Recent Experiences in Ihp
notic I'rac' '
K. P., h? write?, was a man of forty
seven, employed among horses, and two
years before he had been thrown, re
ceivini i head and hip-,
which got woi ?? an i left him bedrid?
den. I!'' was put into b d told
i . could walk, which he d ?1 a itfa ne
peated daily.
?| he In ' 'port i*
r I.? Dr. Hyalop on "Ei
menta in Non-Evidential Phenomena."
A reading ? ows that It
has to ?i" with spirit descriptions of
their plane of life, They are conveyed
by automatic writing through the
daughter of R H ' ?oodhne 'I he ehief
control is "Harry." but once where
William T, Stead is pag.-d in spiritland
) ?? at once responds and tells of his
death.
"Since niv death," Mr. Stead's ?piri*
is i]uot?'?l as Baying, "I have found ray
friend- on earth "re calling niv ap
pearance, my spirit, to their plane t?i
establish my identity with that of my
hand on < arth, mmon thin,?
circle, ???. > i \ seanee, and every sitting
. medium holds forth.
?-I cannot do ot ehea] en
my*life's work t.. me at the beck an?l
????11 o? ? ' try mi
show what sh?' ean do; i ither let me
appear where my preaeace can ac
lah a rerult for the work which
I tried bo hard to prove.
Titanic Wrack Dencribe<l.
"Satiafled myaelf, through many
manifestations of spirit tokens, thai
. ?
. - future
would e to work h< re i
?Hing to ?? ?
?vail for the caui
I ha? ? al ?? ays labored since I
?m of its benefit*
?, manki d.
"Dl ? a friend to our cause,
your father is a friend to our fi.
. - . .
the opportunity and reassure you to
work for u*.
"Now, si y ?hat I was drowned In
h?ll headless before
suffer from
? m? .i died harder
guish
? ?
? si b of the
light iiere from Ot
? re of Julia with
me, ?vheii i was surpri .. I
was suddenly clear ami si
own greeted me with smil
JOICI' |
?
? :
w ithout my ?aith form . ?
naked in
?
the return -? ? m .
to a relira- . pur
suit In a grande)
:. 1'r. Hyalop, tira?
ran ? '. '?: your ha- .
It' he Wish?
?
of this Dr, H? *
s explained n
; r? pure.I e ? .
theory that Mr. Stead influenced it."
HE SUED CHUM;
WIFE SUES KM
Mrs. Hunter. Whose Hus
band Accused Brother
?n-Law, Asks Divorce.
BLAMES A WOMAN
FOR HER TROUBLES
lawyer Was Classmate of Nov.
eilst. Now Defendant In $50,
000 Alienation Action.
Mr?. Annie Belleville Hunter filed ?
?all In the Supreme < ?".*?' yesterday
for a divorce from Frederick William
Hunter, a lawyer. This action seem? U)
:??? htr answer to Hunter's allegai
.-. . ? mit against ,l(! ? B irrttl
Krr-'ijot, his elSSSn '*?? at Columbia and
brother-in-law, for |fi0,000 for the alien
c'ion of Mr?. Hunter's affections Ker- .
foot is a critic ar.'l r "?. ?
Tin? -;.r<* intimation thai another
woman might hi'-c been reaponeble for
the Hunters' c?tr-ir:'_''nme:it came ?rhon
Kerfool filed hii ititna?
tion action. Up denied I d WOT!
the affections of Mrs. Munter, ami add?
. il thai at the time m?
foetioi did nol exist, sod consequently
. d ha??? bean irepoisib i foi him
to alienate it.
Ki'rfoot al?.o ?Heired that Hunter lost
the love and society of hi? wife bv his
unreasonable nnd arbitrary eoaduei
toward her. The author brought into
hi? case the other woman, who now fig
urea in the divorce salt, but whom he
ii:l not mention by name. Mr. Kerfoot
i Munter of misbehavior with
t h. ? w. '
Kerfoot am! Humer were graduated
from Columbia in the e]A.-'i of '?-,7. The
friendship he-fun at ? tinue.l
afterward, and Kei foot mai i
<>f Hunter in 1895. Mr.-. Kerfoot died a
jrear later.
Ilurinif most of hi!? married life and
?lie death
? ? Hunters, at 127 i i I
Thirty-seventh Street and at Freehold,
N. .1. Mr.. Hunt ? ; sr husband.
nn.l Hunter rother
had secretly made love to her.
Kerfoot pronounci idicu
THCMAS M. 0SB0RNE
DONS PRISON GARB
Convicts at Auburn Celebrate
Anniversary of His Si if
Immurement.
B] Tt q tpn to Th? Trl
Auburn, N. Y., Sept. 28. 'I Ik- inmates
of Auburn Prison to-'iay observed the
second anniversary of Tom Brown Day,
comtnemoratinK the entry of Thomas
Mott Osborne into Auburn Prison for
a voluntary term of one week to learn '
the fault? of the ??Id prison systi B
from actual experience. Mr. <i
now warden of Sing Sine;, wa pn
.?- guest ".' honor and at ;hc suggestion
convict friends became again
"Tom Brou n." the ali lumi d
during his nei t, He woi s
uniform.
elaborate celebration ever held in any
.1 the
1,450 prisoner- afternoon and evening.
After a costume parade and carnival
with confetti, cabarets, picnic spreads
and band concert, the men entertained
friends from th'- ind do e i
with the illumination of the prison
yard to?night, more th ousand
electric lights being strung in Japan-;
.'irci- |
c irried In tl >>n centred j
upon the theme: "Tom Brown, emanci?
pator of the men in gray."
Sing S ng Leaguers wired: "Give all,
the boys of Auburn the message that'
only you can give. We wish u <? were
all with you to aid our Auburn brothers
in this commemoration. Love from
all."
The convicts established a new
;>ri?-o'i sen ation bv preaenting a solid
gold Knights '?! ' > harm
to the principal keeper, John Mann,
hearty co-opera?
tion i.i the convict plan of self-disci
?
alwaj ? of hatred because he
had to administer discipline umler old
rules.
FORTY-FOUR DEAD
IN ARDMORE DISASTER
Two Injured May Not Recover?
First Explosion Set Off Second.
Ardmore, Ok'.a.. .Sept. 28. -The death
list as a result of yesterday's ?iasolene
and dynamite explosion here was
brought up to forty-four this afternoon,
when the bodies of a man and two small
children were found on the former site
of the Atchisor, Topeka & Sar.ta Fe
Railway freight depot. Of the injured,
physicians ?ay, there are two who can?
not recover.
A dozen "trusties" Irom the Okla?
homa penitentiary at McAlester are en
route here on a special train to as?ist
in clearing away the debris and search
iiiL' for the dead.
Reports that there were two ex
plosions were confirmed to-day.
Dynan rehouse ara
set o:T by the concussion of the gaso
lene explosion in the tank car.
''Forty-Three'
/J.'? tliis year, is our mystic
our
number. 43 is
We |ia\r heer-, ( ?*' ?
' '' forty - third
'".itli>-i.iy with two neck*? o?
otfcnntf*> of unusual intr
The celebration is still ?n
full swing. If you have not
I il Bloomingd.'l?"'?,
Now i?, a good time.
elrntge ???
sKV
ivjtt/mim,
'??S
NFW FATHFR OF "BABY" BO/
pear, Head ?>f Fnglne I onipnny. Sa
His Submarines Are In War.
New ?London, <'<>nn., Sept. 2R. A
other alleged father of the "baby" an
n.arine to cmpete with Ford, Bark
,.? al. f'.r that distinction was di
iv in L. r. Bpenr,
London I
? : ai v p.,i
Company.
Up issued a statement ???-day sa
In lfio he drafted three an
. em h capable of accommoda
rig a ei ?...
five men. Th?
?he Atlai lie. The [date? we
? i| .,?'?. i reaching ? h <? i r destin
tion, which, it Is supposed, was or
of the countries now at war
ft is under'food that the total co
of ?his type of craft was less than tV
sum mentioned by Henry Pord 01 Pr?
fe?sor Parker. It Is also said that tl
ti ea have been doln
efficient work in the war.
ENTOMBED MINERS
DIG OWN WAY OUT
Two of Eleven Escape fror
Coal Fall in Lehlgh
Tunnel.
in? T>l?_*?ph la T*i? Trlt'in?]
Tamni'iia, Penn., Sept. 28. fjeorg
Hollywood and William Watkina, tw
of the eleven men inr a rus
?if wa'er and culm In the Lehigh Coa
; lay'a Foster tunnel at noon yes
? irday, were rescued alive this morn
?ig, practically through their own ef
forta, With the exception of beini
badly bruisei, both were in excellen
shape.
According to Dollywood, he and hi
"buddy" hail fired a shot to "maki
coal." The shot did not prove effective
and they went back to investigate, whet
heard the rock working, and th?
?ieluge came.
They wer'.- swept or? their feet by th?
; iah of wind and Hollywood was burier
Up tu his n?'ck, but Watkins was ab!.
? 'r.cate him. As the water <sub
ded they crawled on their hands anr
? -mall crevices in th?
pper area*
This morning they finally heard th?
of a man in the rescue crew. Thej
? il down No. 18 chute until the?
led l?a the rescuers.
Neither had seen or heard of th?
. her entombed men, who are now
given up aa dead.
??i-a
THIEF DOES MARATHON
IN A REVOLVING DOOR
Crowd Cheers as He and Pur*
suer Imitate Squirrels In Cape.
Traffic on Fifth Avenue was dammed
np at Thirty-aeventh Street for a quar?
ter of un hour yesti r.lay afternoon
while Lionel .S. Reynolds, manager of
the store of Paul A. Meyrowitz. opti?
cian, at .'IcO Fifth Avenue, chased a
man, who had stolen a camera from
the shop, between halted automobiles,
under the noses of horses and around
and around a revolving door before
be finally captured him.
The man with the camera was game
and led Reynolds a merry pursuit,
while claxton? shrilled the "view hal
screaraeJ and men shouted
s advice tu linter and hunted.
Finally the qunrrv ?lived into the build
nig at 1 West Thirty -seventh St
i or a moment he whirled around like
a squirrel in th?> revolving ?loon?, then
.-hot out into th.' street, with Reynolds
.-?ill one jump behind.
"Here's your camera," he said when
the manager at ?an gn.sped him. "For
let up on me! I'm married."
But Reynolds dio not think that pun?
ishment sufficient and summoned the
police. He told them that three men
liad entered his -?tere and demanded to
be shown s?ime goales. They could not
find what the- v .'.?, 1 and asked for a
catalogue. As the manager bent he
? iath the counter to get one, his cap
CsattMSai -ntthmg but fflttiti une* IP'O.
I*r'y-ft%t ytari tf imitant Imprtvtmtnt.
Ceotemeri
oves
Autumn Suggestions
For Men
For the business man ... . Grey Mocha.1.75-2.00
For the college man.Tfce NewBuffCape . . . .1.75to2.25
Fordaywedd.ngsand receptions Grey Suede.2.00
Fordancingan.ieven.ngwear . Wt?le Kid.1.50-1.75-2.00
For the g?)lf link?.Sott Mocha.3.00
Counterpart! tfthtlt ftr icom/n and ytung P'tflt.
Sttc il.unrated (atait/r mailed ?rtt ?. rt'jueit.
Special Values at the Bargain Counter, on the Second Moor.
296 Fifth Ave. 3?
live grabbed a camera n?i?l ran ran.'
Mis companions wer?' captured by
other employe* of the establishment.
Escorted by Kaynolds, two policemen
and several nundrt?l curious, the man
was led back to the shop. There he
??aid he was Hairy Stum, twenty-five
years old, of 28 Last Sixty-fifth Stree*.
His companion?, who said they
.Villiam Mo??re. of MM Waat Fort!
enth Street, and Lawrence Harrigan,
of the same address, circus performers
out of work, were arrested with Stum
and held on a charge of petty larceny.
WATSON GEMS TO BE
SOLD FOR CHURCH
Will of Woman Who Died In
New York Streetcar Unique.
[Ht T?le?T?ph to Th? Tr1b*ine ]
Philadelphia. Sept 28.?The will of
Mrs. Henry W. Watson, of Langhoraa.
wife of the ex-Representative, who died
suddenly on a ritreetcar ?n New York
last week, was probated at Doylestown
this afternoon. At the time of her
death she was carrying $72,501 in Jew?
elry and cash.
The document Is replete with unique
provisions and disposes of an estate
?s? i mated at between 1300,000 and
$400,000.
The main bequest is $100,000 to the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Penn?
sylvania, to be used for the erection of
a church in Philadelphia as a me?
morial to her mother. This church is
to be in the district south of Market
Street. Her husband is directed to ap?
prove the plans, and upon his indorse?
ment it will become the property of
the diocese.
A unique feature of the will is that ,
it proviilea that all of Mrs. Watson's
jewelrf be "separated." The gems, she
directs, shall be sold and the proceeds
added to the residuary estate, while
the gold shall be melted and use das a
lining for the font in the memorial
rhurcn. The memorial church is to bo
known as St. Mary's.
DYNAMITE 01 ITALIAN PIER
Plot to Blow l'p Liner Tarrying Ke
servlats Susp?ected.
Brooklyn detectives are after the
person who left eight sticks of dyna
mite on the pier of the Sieula-Amerl
cana Line at the foot of Pacific Street
Monday afternoon just before the San
?luglielmo was clearing for Italy with
1,700 passenger? and a heavy load of
freight. The presence of Italian re* '
?ervists on board gave rise to a sus
picion that there had been an VT.ggn,
cessful attempt to blow np ths liott.
The ' . is found a.idsr team
bags of merchandi?? a few feet fraa?,
the ?rang plank ?While the S?n Ge?,
lielmo va? .oad.r,? a c!o?e scrutiny *?jh
made of everything and everybody tagt
went on board. Tr.e theory u tint
some one ir.'e**d?-ii to ?m?rir!? th? fc.
namite aboard, but wa? fr 'trhtertedk
the lire of clerks ar.d deteetivee. \g%
explosive ?A*as st-;rr,p''d "Danger" 3
labelled "Dupont, 10 per I ??^rrn?-?.^
Money Master
By
Sir Gilbert Parker
"Perhaps the best and sure?
ly the most pleasing of all my
novels," says the author.
"The book is admirably writ?
ten and admirably worked
out. The style has mingled
gayety and pathos, humor
and charm; the story holds
the reader's interest through?
out. ... A novel which It
not only worth reading, but
worth keeping." ? N. Y.
Times.
Leather $1.50 wet
C7ofn $1.35 net
HARPER & l ROTHERS
j?^_________________________i
Exceptional Bargains in
Unused KING Motor Cars
The announcement last year of an Eight-Cylinder
model sold by the King Motor Car Company and a recent
change in local representation, place the following cars
on the market for immediate sale.
Models B and C made the KING a world-wide
reputation for stability, economy, comfort and depend?
ability. In purchasing any one of these cars you secure
the very best in modern four-cylinder automobiles of the
$1200 to $1500 class.
New 1915 Model C Touring Car ... $850
Five-passenger stream-line body of European design. 30-35 Horse Power;
Cantilever Springs; Ward Leonard electric starting and lighting system; com?
bination head-l^mps; full-floating rear-axle; instrument board; 113 inch
wheel-base. List price $1 165, f. o. b. Detroit
New 1915 Model C Touring Car . . . $850
Same as above. List price $1 165, f. o. b. Detroit.
New 1915 Model C Roadster .... $850
Seats two. Specifications same as Touring Car. Splendid body lines. Roomy
storage compartment in rear. List price $1 165, f. o. b. Detroit.
New 1915 Model C Cabriolet . . . $1200
Seats two. Specifications same as Touring Car. A luxurious, convenient and
economical town car. Ideal for physician's use. List price $1490, f.o.b. Detroit
New 1914 Model B Landaulet . . . $1500
S-.its four. F.quipprd with Ward Leonard electric starting and lighting sys?
tem. A stylish all-weather car of splendid appearance and roomy comfort.
List price | 1750, f. o. b. Detroit.
Used 1914 Model B Roadster .... ,$650
In fine condition and a real bargain at the price asked. Should be seen to be
appreciated. List price $1 195, f. o. b. Detroit.
Former SERVICE Dep!.
o? the KING MOTOR CAR AGENCY
| 250 West 54th ?t~, New York