New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 26, 1916, Image 5

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 26, 1916, Page 5, Image 5',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-02-26/ed-1/seq-5.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-02-26/ed-1/seq-5.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-02-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-02-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], February 26, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.4 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Feb. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-02-26/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

SUBWAY BLOCKED
5 HOURS BY FLOOD
Rush Hour Crowds Trap
pfd?~Tra.ns Marooned in
Timc> Square ?Section.
BOADWAY COLLAPSE
FEARED; PUMPS FAIL
police Blockade Dlllger Zone?
Water fro? >?t'\v ( llt i,niJ
Street . > o v t v Apparatus.
, ? d yests I
te and
ouble,
etive
'
.Morranean
?
? .-amp
men.
l here
? vul
ya iyst " ? ? P ?l
(fir
Features in
?fency
? >?, and as the
? throutrh side
.
? uare
?
and
Pumps Pail in Emerg?
?
eatei '
?
g
?
?
??
! all
r
: half a million
? up.
m watched
Sever l;.i.l,-up niamed.
? ? ...
con
ne through
han
g;an to ba<- .
? Fori
It of order
.
and
?
Hoi- ;
? new
I
the i
lid. y? <-i da\'s A.
:w a bural the i???? si
rii?? .ve? err \?. ? ,,? . ?? er cenas
?Kth tb.? Forty-fifth Streel se??
small When the For
tifti? SI ?? see bocante choked ??
fire ?? Btei it backed up Into
\.. uc ?.'??er, from ??bub
? ? h?4?iv at Fort] B?!
? i,.! Broadway.
TO GIVF. SAFETY I.ECTUR
Mi? Herrlinaa's I'nnd to Mime
M ik? ?. Posalbls Snnd.i> Disjrvjesjien
! I i H ?ri ndcr of l
?;i i: mi.?! ral modal?, n\? an
annually t.. tin? ??af?? -1 railroad, 1
matte poaaihle, throagh a fund p!?<
,i po ?>!. h aerie? of Band
leetti ' ? American M uaeura
i ??entv fourth Stre
.. annoui ."''?l s r- terday r?y .'
thur Williama, pr?sident of the n
lecture will be rj>
afternoon, A thousand ?eh?
I ie upper grades have be
in? ite.l t.? ?. -
? the museum's ?triff ?
? ?. et and sidewalk safe
? reel rao? ?na piel n
-." ??ill
Wei more, chains
of the lad'? lee of the m
aeum, bus charge of the arrot
be no sdmiasion charge
Y. W. C. A. GIVES
JUBILEE PAGEAN'
1.200 (?iris Portray in Son
and Dance History of
Institution.
girl? told ?pain l?i
song and dance the story (
??-. ;. nu ? of t'ni' Yonne Women
-?un Association. It was the Ion
ded jubili ? "FortaN <
by Mis? Hasel MarKn\
' ? -? Regiment1 ai
? ?? the direction of Mrs. \Yil
? ilo\?e? Morgan.
?' the armory ??er
rro'\,k friends of the associf
who applauded roundly each i
the picturesque episode? from th? mi
of the entrance of the homelea
' -???? to the lump
chma? the floor war? Alio?
ilt.ii ? of gs
? er in i osy ligk
tal? Througl
? he cenl rnl figure
?
Ruth Davies, u membe
? jb. the home which th
Chi iatian Acs<?c latioi
I ?ung artists and othe
?
tho op? ? . a the pirl?. o
aanderei
in a cold blue light
iOUi?|
. r,, i r
?
nging Then- ?-one
? 'errupted. a', the sight of the for
i ten ? th? ground, ami - :r.?
<?eds.
followed in rapid sueeessior
??ring the work of the
ciation to-day. bow il embrace*, all
? - of work .- ,
millin? actory | rls and
Tru? i in all
work play for her girls, and
? he led thl
? ? .lanced with the
> learned bow t.
- and pii-k blueberries with
..
The secon<l half of the programme
? |
| the foreign born. New
?ans from Hungary, Poland,
a si ! Italy brought the
rich g at the
? . ? . ; Pi ?;?? .-'. r ice, '?'? : o led torth the
i.nds and be
friends with I ? mei -.
The pasreant ended with a prayer
? me? by the twelve thou
kneeling in front of -.he
ormed,
hand in band, an ? i bain, while
: tali ?w in| d Tiue Ser?
on the ?tops ??:th open aims.
thousand peisons ?aw
? of the
prominent social workers an?! philan?
thropist? of the city. The box holders
Un Robei Bacon, Mrs. Willard
am Fellowe? Mor
Xeil Bacon, jr.,
Mrs. Da\e
i nicy J. Shi
A rthur Mm ray Dodge, Mf?. Her
?
Mrs. Edward S. Harkness,
? or ds
r, Mrs. H.-njamm Nicol! and
M i?-. ? leveland H. I>'.?lge.
eiated with Mrs. Morgan on the
of arrangement? wen? Mrs,
Amy Mutton.
B Do? snd A i
? of the episode? were
Mabelle M. Ford, Miss Ruby M.
? isnbeth Durfee, Misi
! I..rdme and Miss Evelyn Hil
Tlie next service in connect io
? ..? wil be held at Carnegie
,-.? . o'clock.
'=
? Sea son-End Ciean-Up of ?
Smart Suits and
! Overcoats ?
a, $13.50 ?
#20.00 and $25.00 Overcoats
$20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 Suits
.\ noteworthy opportunity for pur?
chasing unusually smart clothing at a
particularly low price in fact, a much 1
lower Mian usual season-end price. T
Among the Suits are stylish fancy chev?
iots and cassimercs, and plain blue and
gray flannels; while the Overcoats in?
clude smart single and double-breasted
form-fitting models, and l><?\ coats in
lancy mixtures and plain colors, either
quarter or full lined. |
i ??/^t?l? eysQt&tkcV? ?
BROADWAY AT 49TH STREET
11456 BROADWAY AT 42D STREET ?
L 5
""Ullllllllliiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiliiiiiiiitillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllll^?
Jess Willard, Gentle Giantt
Smiles and Preaches Peace
State o? Mind. Not Size. Brings on a light. Says Champion.
Proud 1 le Never Starts Anything and Cites
Germany as I rouble Seekrr.
By EMM \ B1 GBEB
Jasa Willa lo hr the rr
? nntry just l)
for in' ? ? ,
pare.Ines.? argurai
I.i>ri . ? ? of \YiP r
champion di
"I never had n rough-and-tum
Oghl in my life, A person that kn<
to fight
Jn th?' second round, however,
paeiflata score.
"If a man goes nboiit looking
trouble he will hav? of it,"
said. "It isn't his size, but his st
of mind, that brings on the tig
Look a*. . . aa ' ' alwaya k
ting ready for war, i?..? 1 pretty boob .
couldn't wait any longer. She ji
blew up and imething.
'i don't believe
fight. I never start anvthmg my.??
and I should hate to tee th
get loo : mighty. I'd ratk
take a little from German)
thrown into a v ai "
This from the champion I
the 44orld!
Jess "\ Nico Man.'
I, who had never ? ? ? I .? I ?
champion before, mach les? ??rit on
elievi d. It ? ntly gon
to be quite I goou-n
tured giant any qucalion tha
? and 1 need not i I
he would ci'?.', angry and flip :
little linger
I settled <io\' n ?in ?ha sofa ar d CO
? ??. ? : ? : aw with a calm ar
ted spirit.
.1? aa Willai d grinned an if fa
WB1 calm and tOO. I 'i,v
a friend who travelled i" 'he circt
wi?h him lai-t sommer, i?
told nie \4hi.t a gentle creature 1
really vat,, in spire of hi pugilist
tame.
"He's l nica man," she said, by wa
of a grand climax.
So I found him, ? ?en whan I mad
a faux pa ' wool
be proper foi ? attend th
? o ti Man n 25.
Il?- only grinned, ???her?? s leaa ami*
?
? " | ? i "?i up -"
knew something about tha greal Amcr
: ??! of boxing.
OM Da.4?. Ma4e Pai-r,l.
"1? isn't a prize tight," he dl
"There is no such thing ??= a pri/.
days. This If ?? ho -
with referees aid laws and mttti
old dajs ?4hen men fou| ht to a
with the r hare knqekles ha\e cone by
The ?wearing, roughneck crowd
more.
"I think i? v?Mi!,i l?e nie? for ladie*
to come to ?n.- fight H OBghl to be in
?<i<-',T!g tor them if they like ?port?
Everything is seiet ? There ii
as much difference between oui .,,?
tests ari'l the old fashioned prias tight!
as between tiding in a lamber vavc"?
????I a limousine. Ami as for bloo?! a id
cruelty, v,e don't hurt half ao many
people in a year as football doe?.
"There is nothing bloodthirsty about
me. In far?. I am not aggro?.""
enough, they say. I always wait for the
other feilte- to .?.'art."
This sums up Jess Willa.nl. Natur?1
made him lug. and the newspapers that
- Oklahoma rand ?
h ii a big man 4? n> needed tO
Jai ?? Johnson il
nothing to do a >th ir. II?
the mirror and said to himself: ?'.I.---.
you're a good siso. Why dont you try
it^"' So he flung hlassolf on his hnr??
it's the biggest horse m the Si
and travelled down to iiklahom? City,
?4 here he presented himself at a g>ni
na?ium as the new "white hope."
That was Ave y??ars ago, and al?
though .Tes? W il lard is the world's
champion boxer, ne still belongs on
that ranch.
Children Jeis's Pride.
"I fha'l walk in Central ParV evert
? g," l-.e eompla ned.
much rathei i da horseback, 'i o
i-??! any real hoi se ? ;:> * -
yOU have tO gO lOt West to g? t "
.i for me.
"Vou ought to see the rlainiy
for my kids out h??me.
Ves, I have four kids. There's three
girls and little JtBI "
Thp gfant's face lighted up with th*
really happy ?mile I had seen. He
had beca fcooj jjutuic?. an?J long-su!,?
fcr.iig. bul nol lianpv. r? le talkr
about pr?'p. ? ind p If i ism. I.,
tie Jeai il loud.
"II- is eginning to talk." h
chuckled, "and con toy the
. ',K' to bo
boxer. H? ng on nia
already. X<>. he doeanl leek I
den hair, bu
. ? Say, i'.?- wear
? ire?.
' i1 - re Zeil? and I ? ancei
She v ..r FrancoB E. ^^ 11 ?an
She ?? tivo ?
always proud ?if her. The young
i don't know wher
that l .?ine. Her mother foun
_?
a? ? Jones came in I
?, ;i Irian v. ho tOWerei
den above him, dawn
town. Fo - i Jones t!..-.t th
giant is f.*.??d natured, or the job o
"takii J< .??i, if he didn*
oho'isi? to go, ould be the bardi
the world.
SULLIVAN DEPOSED
IN OLD THIRD A. D.
Tammany Hall Counts "Paddy"
Out Headless ?*arty \ ictor.
"f eousin of "Bis
Tim," i? no longer recognized as a
? it h on the Kast
Sid?-. His defeat wa? ofllcially recorded
last night when George Roesch, A?
UBI uuine.i ' .1
? ?e old bead
luartei .". Bowery, thai Tammany
Hall had recog? ised "Choirs" :?
Btion in the
embly District.
An ? v dence ..i the weaknes? ?
.;. the la- ; of the East
Side Su i seei a the fact <h.t
ated by a hoadleaa organisa?
? ador,
and, according to present plans, will
noi ?? until aftei the primaries.
Repre enta George W, I.oft I? gen?
ii idet '.! 'i t..' the coming
? I 'Ct.
The deposed "Poddy" opened he_d
? i the death
n nn.I ha- been cmlri? ?>r
? ng ?,. i,l.'. . i ... : .if I he
.- organisation m ?h?? Third l'i
tru-v ii - great? I b ?1 far follower?
v. In,, \?. it h
: ,,i |700 i;.' r,,,i borros <??! frei i
a friend, he attempted t'i do the holi?
day honors in t, s" Sullivan
in.? bei rowed money ran out,
. r. air.I :t became ; ??'??? ? ir\ ?..
loi k the doi ? adquarteii ??bile
the evening ??'i-. yel young.
TAMMANY RAPS
SNOW REMOVAL
Dowling Picks ? laws
When Mayor Asks $150,
000 to Pay for Clcan-Up.
FETHERSTON METHODS
RECEIVE CRITICISM
Proposed Ordinance (ailing for
Arretl of Negligent1 House
Owners Is Ridiculed.
Frank l.. Dowling, acting PresidentI
of the Hoard of Aldermen snd the
Tnmniarty n?enil?rr of the Beard of Esti?
mate, mad?? some pertinent criticisms
of the methods of ths Btreet Cleaning
Department In the removal of snow ?it
the meeting of the board yesterday, t?>
t'n?? discomfiture of Mayor Mitchol
lbe Mayor ?sk^d
un?nimes i const .- up an ap?
plication from Commissioner Pother
?ton for the issue of 1160
enUC bond- for "
Il ? as explained by tho tho!
the Commit ted 1126,00
the purpose o
mains with the b?
Ifl ?tump. ;
?rater eould he turned on to <?.
sway. Ths remaining $26,000 era?
needed, 'be Mayor said, to try out a
mechanical device for loading ??now on
meter truck.?.. According to ths Mayor1
the department had been greatly haad.
eapped thu aintor bv the failure to
obtain emergen? . laborer? sad ?
ticient nnmbor <?f tru< - if it had not
bei'ii f.,r th? ? o? i loughi in ass I
year, he said, il eould h;.-.?? been diffi?
cult to have kept ?.[?.a tim Mam thor-'
oughfare?.
"But whoa householders clear the
ralba end th?
. : ? ? th? ? : '-' ?i...<?. -. rr![,.-i
plough? com.? along und
gutters," ?aid Aid ling.
On Fifth A-? Mayor said,
iped o the middle
of the'rat-iit. Alderman Dowling ?le?
ih.re.i that was i i ninth
? re he lived. Ms] or M it.-h -1
? oi 'i ' .?????? i i? srhere
there e/erc ear lin? ? the ?new had
i to be scraped t.. tin s id? of the
Ii." alderman took an? ther lack.
"Hoa ab? I
?he i orp..?- o?? ha i be
for? I he Beard of Aid? rm< "."
Mr. On ling, "under ah ich household
an he brought into police i ?art
?
gutter? ur. after
? ?
atopped al U o'clock a?
ever; bo i I be .?i i ?sted next
m<.11-, ?ng.
"Tell me," ii terrupted Borough
Presid ? ?? i eo
pli . . ? ,,,;??
their .i lignmi i
"Pul then llalli ;"-<-k Build?
ing,"
Board .?i Aid? rm?.,.- using _. i -
Mr. Morka'i expense, Tho
H..mii Pri ' ml be
would ? to move hi I
depai ' n enl to I hat '? ling in order
t.. ace immodi to the Public
?
Alderman Dowling i
under the pro]. I ordinj
thou -?? ?
? ni i be i"
Monda g if a at
. i irdai night or ! ' that
landlord.? who lived 0 would
... it on ? ounsel.
H ?-as e*? idon, that the Taraman?
at lesat,
propo ? ?I ordinance ?
nu- the Board of Al
?ideration.
a-?-?
J. F. CARROLL'S HOME
LEASED TO MODISTE
Dwelling Adjoins Mrs. Coin's P.
HantilgtOfl'l Residence.
Cellis P. Hu? '
a mod ? ta ?!???illii .
i .. ... adjoining
her home at the 1 ifth Avenue corner.
The I lead
owned the prop
en;.- ni the d .;? of Mi ?'? yek'a
. tintioii.
vV'hen Mr. Carroll made the purchase
H ?\.i ?aid that ous to
He ?pent much mono?
in having the houss remodelled, but
soon learned that be was no*
mi i in rito upper ?et He is i
paid VI"".'. ? he ISO, and
nearly ii -? much for alterations Bad
' 0
I...ni he
Hunt"./ on a ? 1st gs profit
last f? ? ?? dwelling?
have been taken over bj lillinera snd
th ?, pi
treat bs doublt ?i in val
? sai ??
Fer 've year?; the 1 ftj ?e??pn'h
Street bouse ,;i- been unoccupied.
^?^ ? ?II ? ? I ? ?????? Ill I. II 4 I ? II I I I
You Should
Drink More Milk?
and be Very Sure that it is
Good Milk
The more Rood milk you drink the mor?
it makes for a balanced di?t. Good milk
contains everything required to build
healthy bodies and is rich in the vital
minorai salts needed for red blood and
sound teeth.
Much of the food on the modern table is I
refined to the point of being foodless.
Milk helps to make up these deficiencies
which exist chiefly in the diet cf grow?
ing children.
Use plenty of milk but be sure it's
BORDEN'S
MILK
Fresh, clean and wholesome.
Delivered everyday by Borden's salesmen who are
anxious to serve you. When buying milk or milk
products be sure they are Borden's.
URGES TYPHOID
r VACCINE FOR ALL
Epidemic Possible in City,
Declares Health Com?
missioner Emerson.
PROPER PRECAUTION
SAVED MANY IN 1915
I
Ihrec Treatments of Several
Million Dead Bacilli Ouar
antee Immunity.
A ' | plioid fe\ er ep*Jrm:r i.? a r?al peril
in N'ew , ork Citj because most person
? ?? nated, declared Health
Commis ioner Bmoraoa yesterday, lie
said that more than I per cent of those
refusing immunisation last year con
tracte.1 the disOBBO, many of whom died,
an.I ha urged Hll physicians to co?p- !
?rate ?Ufa the Health Department in'
demanding typhoid vaccination.
According to the Bureau of Prevent
nhi.? Di eases, B.101 person- were ex
poatd ta tha diaeaaa ia the ?rt bor
la il year. Of those Ml received
complete Immnnitation by taking the
? ?I tnree treatments of bacilli.
?<>i>k two treatment?, ret'u?
ing the third and last dose, and one of
this class contracted tjphoid. Those
taking only one treatment numbered
ItJ, un?) liva rases of typhoi?! were re
portad from this number. Of the larjre
of those who refused treat?
ment of any kind, many were in such
?Too?! circumstances that th?y could
BTOld any of the infected section?.
The vaccination method employed i?
to adminiator a Krai dose of 0,000,000,
' . .. i bacilli, followed Bt intervals
n laya by Iwo more dose?? of
000,000 each. Child.en receive
?.mailer do e*.
"Tha sfllcsey Bf the typhoid vaicine
baa h?er thoroughly es'abli.shed," said
? ommiaaioner Kmeraon. "What ?e
wiah to emphasize is the fact that out
?1 poraOBS e\noied to typhoid
fever it was pos-'bie to ,ecure the ?m
? on of only 44'.'. Severe reac
rom ti.e treatment are the ex?
cept on. The vaccine is supplie.I free
Health Department ia any quan
ain office, Centre
\ alker streets,
?The treatmenl ihoald be taken by
son?, even those in the best of
? a general precaution, and
those ?it any "me liable t.? lie exposed
BOUld by all means re
treatment. Often patients who
.-. e,i r.i ? hospital be?
come temporary carriers, and therefoia
. ?aiij no ? me when immon'.xa
n it useful to other members of
the patient's fan
It ii no? exactly known how \ov.g
immunity through vaei la. It
sin three j ? ara, sometimes
. ;.^'>. the immunity will
? nough ro be wall worth ?he
trouble."
WILSON NOTE USED AS TEST
|| Knew What President Wrote to Sen.
Stone and det Citizenship Papers.
ability tO read at;d umiTstano 'he
ol* P.esidert Wilson to SonatOf
; -, ..-i ia] . ? /-.?"?-hip papers
teon applicants who appeared be
Suproma Court Justice' Mullan,
of Hronx County, yesterday. Ability to
read bul fallara to comprehend s-hat
the corroapondonca was all i H
of fourteen ?that
m plicants, all Russi?na.
?'i amazing how many per-0 is in
ountry can read English but can?
it," tha juatice eom?
. .;. as he adviaed the would-be
o study up and apply ajr-hin.
DENIES BRANDEIS
'WRECKED' ROAD
Justice Kelly Says Lawyer
Aided New England's
Stockholders.
Washington. Feb. t*\ !" > D.
Brandeia's part m tha New York &
Mew England I.ailroad '?neation in
1892 was defi before the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee ia?
reatignttng Mr. Brai fltnei to be
a Supreme Court justice b? Ji
Kelly, of the Now York Supreme! ourt,
who employed him. Those opp*a)ing
Mr. Brand?is charge.I that he had ben
employed to wreck the road.
"Mr. Brandeis was no?, emploi "d to
wreck th? roa?l,'" Justice Kelly told the
committee. "It was already wrecked."
Waal Mr. Brandeis hod been em
ploycd to do, the i
bring suits to throw the road into ro?
reivership after President Corbin.
whose counael tustiee Keii, was, had
resigned because the ?lirector? insisted
a paying dividends when Ihs r ad waa
losinsr money. Proaioeni Clark of the
St n Haven Railroad, he added sub?
scribed funds to eontinae tha
tiot? when Mr. Corbin refused to pat up
ore money, bat Mr. Brand?
he knew, iia?l r o knowlodgo of
this.
M.ir' Sullivan, edir?:- of "Collier's
Weakly," testified ?.ha? "Collier's" paid
Mr. Brands ?. ? ta il
the Ballinger-Pinehot investigation in
In a Iditi? n he got 12,086 for re?
imbursement?.
Senator Works pointed out that Mr.
?
torney for !.. FC Glavia, 44 ho ha I
? inal ex-Secretarj Ballinger.
Mr, Sullivan produced the check 1 by
which Mr Brand?is was paid.
Charlea E Kelley, eoooael for "Col?
lier'a," teati?ed h?' had adviaed "Col
1 lier'a" to employ Mr. Brand?is in the
Ballinger-Pinehot affair, and that dur
m>?' the hearing be waa continually in
conference with Mr. Braodeia "on the
; ?ide."
"Mr. Brand?is said he did rot care to
have ma appear with him before the
[committee, Mr. Kelley said, "because,
1 he "aid. he WOS going fo appear or was
appearing for .Mr. Glavis."
<>n cross-examination Mr. Kelley-.aid
that as between Mr. Brand?is and him?
self, hv understood Mr. Brand?is in?
tended it ??houlii BOl be nown he op
near? ?1 for "<'oiiier's." Mr. Bra
he thoupht. decided on that course a< a
matter of "policy." Whether Mr. Bran
deis or Mr. Kelley should appear in the
r.cord a? attorney for Glavia had not
? been considered "for a moment,'' the
4vitnes? said.
CHANGES NAME
*T0 AVOID BILLS
Airs. Lottimore Fears Di?
vorced Husband Would
Charge Debts to Her.
When a man seeks to evade responi
for debts made by hn wife, act?
ual or divorced, he advertises. When
B ?omar. fears she might have to pav
b ht? of her divorced h'jsband, ?he
changos bu rame.
Mr?. Amelia Watkin Lottimore. ?.'
M Madison Avenue, tool? that s'ep ye?
.. |n ?he Suprema Court, when the
i : '. srself of the name of her second
hu>b?n?l, William Gardner I.ottimoie,
whom she divorced last November. Jus?
tice < ohalrn gave her permission to
BBSUBM tne nnme Amelia Watkin Had
dock, her first and deceased husband
having been Stanley Haddock, of Phi
adelphia.
Mrs, Lottimore said she was of good
financial rtandins and had wide ?-redi".
ami ?ne had been informed ?nd be?
lieved that Lottimore was not so fa?
vorably situated. She feared ha might
u>r her credit M bis own a.hantage,
?nd eet forth thai before and during
their marrie?! life ??he often had paiJ
! numereui bilU contracted by him.
\ .. from the financial r-av.-.^ that
induced the reversion by Mrs Lotti*
to the ".ame she bor. under her
? marriage, there were ser,timent?l
a?.d psychological reasons. The re
rar..-?? .)?" her seeor.d .named lif?
was "diatroBsiag and humiliating" to
her ?aid toe petitioner, ?hile "many
pleasar.t memories" attached to the
name of Haddock.
Mrs. Haddock, as she ;? B ce mort,
ir? a native of Philadelphia. Her
'a-.i.?". was Robert Watkin. Mr. Had?
dock died ;r. IPOO. Str.n.ey Haddock, a
?on of that marriage, is living with his
mother. The two were 'he sole hairs
of Mr. Haddock, and he let? hi? W_f?_
trom his estate "such amount at en?
ables her to live in comfort and inde?
pendence, and to have a widely Irnown
and excellent credit in rinar.ci?l circles
and u??n; the tradesj-eop'e ar-d com?
mercial houses throughout this com?
munity."
Mrs. Haddock married Lottimore ii
1906 This marr.age. ?-'r.ich wa? term?
inate?! Tas: November ?rith a d.vc.ee,
"was not happy, either during its exir
e? ce or in its termination, arid tn*
memory of it la distressing and hum: -
iating. said the petit,on.
Dig-in and Suction
The 'Chain' Tread Tire has the two necessary
features to prevent skidding and slipping, particularly
on wet pavements?-the dig-in and the suction.
The height of the chain above the surface of the
tire gives the dig-in quality.
The cup-like shape of the links gives the necessary
suction to hold to the road.
'Chain' Treads are the most efficient moderate
priced anti-skids in the world
United ?StatesTIre Company
'Chain' 'Nobby* 'Usco* 'Royal Cord' 'Plain1
"INDIVIDUALIZED TIR.ES"
MaM^aMaNiHJH^BWaMBBHttUaiMMHBHSKBCSUggHHKf^2o?aBn

New-York tribune. [volume], February 26, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], February 26, 1916, Page 5, Image 5 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], February 26, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924