1,500 Agents

Begin Dry Law:

Enforcement

Treasury and Prohibition

Commissioner Work in

Harmony to See That the

Amendment Is Obeyed

Slate Directors Selected

Regulations as to What Is

and Is Not Allowed Are

Most Explicit, It Is Said

WASHINGTON. Jan. It'. Nation-i

wid<5 prohibition by Constitutional

amendment. the dream for years of

'hoiC opposed to the sale of liquor

"roeamc effective to-night at midnight

rrith the Department of Justice and

«n* Bureau of Internal Revenue, the,

two government agencies intrusted

with enforcement of the new basic law, j

ready to take drastic action against all

Tiolator?.

The final step in the work of en-!

forcing the new form of prohibition

was taken to-night when Secretary

Glass approved finally the regulations

to be observed by agents of the Federal government.

State Agents Selected

John F. Kramer, general prohibition

commissioner, announced that he prac¬

tically had completed selection of bis

corps of state commissioners and local

agents and had been notified by them

that they were prepared to start to¬

morrow morning on the task of enforcing the amendment as provided in ; the Volstead enforcement act.

There was little notice takej> by gov¬

ernment officials of the end of all

licensed sales of liquor except at the

Treasury Department, where much activity was shown at the offices of officials connected with prohibition enforcement. Their task, however, was

confined to the unking up of detailed

plans for aiding local authorities in

driving ou: the illegitimate dealer in

intoxicants. Officials said they expected a multiplicity of legal and lesser tangles to ensue, but they were

making an effort to avoid as many of

these as possible.

Commissioner Kramer said he had a

staff of nearly 1,500 men ready to begin

their duties at midnight. About three

hundred of these will work under the

direction of the state prohibition en¬

forcement officers, while the others will

tern much as did Internal Revenue

»gent:- before wartime prohibition went

into effect.

in a few slates the state directors |s.?< not been named, but Mr. Kramer

bas delegated their powers to Internai

Revenue officials, so the organization fes regarded as completo. Mr. Kra¬

mer's bureau has $2000.000 with which

to conduct its work until July 1.

Definite Regulations

Treasury officials anticipate some trouble in handling the distilled liquors in bonded warehouses. It has been dis¬ closed that in several cities large «ftSBtities of bottled goods have dis¬ appeared from bonded storage despite ".be vigilance of revenue officers. To

av-rt farther thefts Mr. Kramer's staff

¡as been instructed to guard such

.iqaors with extra care. The regulations under which Mr. Kramer and his starf will operate com¬ prise one of the largest as well as

on? of the 'most important docu¬

ments ever issued by the Treasury De¬

partment. Its pages are repiete with definite methods for application cf the amendment and the Volstead enforce¬ ment act. The department's interpre¬ tation of all provisions is set out. plain¬ ly and unequivocally and no room, it is .onsidered, ¡; left for doubt as to what tan and «eannol he done in the future.

Wuson Braves Snow Storm

President Take* I sual 2-Hour Air Cure in Wheel Chair

.Wir York Tribune

Woxhmgtun Bureau WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. -President *:;»or. braved a snowstorm that con- 'irned throughout the day to take his asaa! two-hour ?. r crue. He was wheeled out in his chair during the morning and seemed not the ¡east ¡wrtarbed of ¡mow.

by the continued downpour

Returning lo his bedchamber before

roon, the President completed the sign- ^g of numerous nominations for post¬ masters 'and transmitted them to the Senat: for confirmation. He also signed E ¡arge number of letters and official

paper».

__-.- ¦Senate Calls for Inquiry WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.- Without debate the Senate to-day adontcd a

^..Jation by Senator Smith, of ytorg:*. eallin» on the Interstate

***

'-ommerce Commission to investigate iivinr» conditions of trainmen com- pelled to lie over at terminals, and the EMsiaility of the railroads furnish- '"? them with accommodations.

United States

Is Permanently A 'Dry' Nation

< ont ¡nurd from page 1

the law for the enforcement of con¬ stitutional prohibition as he is. He S3id he had no additional men with which to hunt down the thousands of violators of prohibition. He said that iiften men, which a dis¬ patch from Washington reported were

on their way to New York to aid in the enforcement here, very likely would be attached to the staff o"f the soon-to-be- appointed supervising prohibition agent. Colonel Porter said, however, that he believed the penalties for violations

were so severe that there would not be

any serious infractions.

Third Deputy Commissioner of Po¬ lice Drum Porter announced late yes¬ terday afternoon that no additional instructions had been given to the members of the department with re¬ gard to enforcement of prohibition. .lohn S. Bennett, counsel for the Brooklyn Retail Liquor Dealers Asso¬ ciation, gave an idea of the average; saloonkeeper's faith in the business possibilities of near beer last night when he estimated that 75 per cent

of the remaining saloonkeepers of! Brooklyn would go out of business immediately.

t

Kentucky Jails Empty,

Churches Filled at 'Wake'

Prayers of Praise for "Dry"

Forces Rise at Last Rites

for John Barleycorn

Special Correspondence

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 16..Six months

ago the wake of John Barleycorn filled i

tho jail? of Louisville, and tiring of

pistols disturbed the slumbers of the

conservative. Such a contrast was the

burial at midnight to-night of the few

scattered remains of the once proud lord of the glass that the jails were

empty, and the churches were filled

throughout Kentucky. In every hamlet

where a member of the W. C. T. U.

claimed residence a wake was held, in

every church was a watch party, and

prayers' of praise for the "dry" forces

that went over the top at 12:01 a. m.

Bankers, who in the palmy days of

prosperous distilleries handled nearly $100,000.000 in whisky certificates

through the Louisville clearing house,

say the pasing of whisky was foreseen by financial interests, and the loss to banks will be trivial. Whisky cer- tificates have been replaced by Liberty bonds, they say. Distillers and wholesale liquor dealers who have 80,000,000 gallons of whisky tied up in government ware- houses in this state "have hope." They believe to a man that the government will reimburse them, if not during the

present administration then during sonic later one. But that they will lose every drop of the P.0,000,000 gal- Ions without receiving a cent, they say is unbelievable.

Rural Pastors See City

As Menace to "Dry" ¡Law

1.000 Country Clergymen Ap¬ peal to /V. Y. Ministers for Aid in Enforcing Amendment

Nearly 1.000 pastors of more than

twenty-five denominations from every

one of the fifty-seven counties outside

of greater New York yesterday sent

an appeal to their city brethren of

the ministry urging observance of Law

and Order Sunday, which is to-morrow.

The appeal is supported by the Fed¬

eral government through Internal Rev¬

enue Commissioner Koper, who has

asked every clergyman in America to

participate in the moral suasion move¬

ment for the upholding of law and

order with reference to making Amer¬

ica dry under the eighteenth amend¬

ment, t.

The country pastors declare their

intention of making good on* the en¬

forcement of the new prohibition law,

whether the New York City pastors

do or not. In order to do this, they

squarely support the Allied Citizens of America, Inc., organized by the sup¬

porter« of the Anti-Saloon League, and

they serve notice on the Legislature, the press, the politicians and the pub¬ lic that the same power that brought about the enactment of prohibition is

pledged to its enforcement.

"It is not fair that the members of

little, struggling churches should sup¬

port this enforcement worn, while great city churches hold aloof and shield

their members of wealth and influence, who would be worth even more than

their financial contributions, from

realizing and discharging their respon¬ sibility as citizens and as Chriutians,"

says the appeal to the city pastors.

"We do not intend to default in the

performance of our own obligation,

even though New York City churches

do, and we are gratified to learn that

there is of late some improvement.

But wc feel that the time has come for

an earnest, solemn protest against this

injustice, and for a frank appeal to our

ministerial colleagues in the great city

to put themselves behind this move¬

ment, and in case there is opposition within their official membership, that

this appeal be laid before such officials,

so that responsibility may be clear.

We are moved to this action becauso

New "iork has been, one of the back- ward states. It is the danger point in the whole nation, and the danger point »VkW- which is \ZTk State is N"PW Vork City. the center of nullification and .seditious activity designed to prevent [the enforcement of the prohibition ¡amendment, in this time of attempt jto overthrow the Constitution and our American institutions, it is peculiarly ; fortunate that we have had prohibition and that Constitutional prohibition is going into effect. "If the pastors of New York City will

sa.y. t0 their congregations that, not¬ withstanding most

the misrepresentation by New Wk newspapers, prohibition is a blessing to any community, and the liquor traffic the enemy of the Church and spirituality, and that a law-abiding, patriotic citizen must now support pro- hibition whether he likes it or not. not because it is prohibition, but because it is the Constitution, such utterance would ring through the nation."

"Billy" Sunday Greets

"OldJ.BrWithaGrin;

Preaches His Funeral

NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 16.."Billy" |

Sunday preached John Barleycorn's

funeral service here to-day before an

audience of more than 10,000 persons

which attended mock obsequies.

The ceremony began at the railroad

station, where the "corpse," in a cas¬

ket twenty feet, long, arrived on "a special train from Milwaukee." Twenty

pallbearers placed the casket on a car¬

riage and marched beside it. through the streets to Sunday's tabernacle, while his Satanic majesty trailed be- hind in deep mourning and anguish. At th° tabernacle door Sunday met "the corpse" with a delighted grin and led the way to its resting piece, while he preached the sermon. The devil, wearing a mask and simulating a state

of deep dejection, sat with the party of mourners.

"Goodby. John," said the evangelist

at the conclusion of his sermon. "You

were Cod's worst enemy; you were

hell's best, friend. I hate you with a

perfect hatred; I love to hate you."

New Ether Is Painless;

Leaves Patient Conscious

Discovery Also Eliminates Nau¬

sea Usually Following

Use of Drug Special Correspondence

WILMINGTON, Del., Jan. 16. -A new

type of ether which eliminates pain

without loss of consciousness and vir¬

tually eliminates the nausea that

usually follows has been developed by

the E. I. du Pont De Nemours Com¬

pany. The anesthetic is now being pro¬

duced here.

The new anesthetic is paid to bo a

highly refined ether modified by the

addition of certain gases which give

it the desired characteristics. Its abil¬

ity to produce analgesia without loss

of consciousness opens up an entirely

new field, its sponsors pay.

Tests conducted a*t hospitals and

clinics have demonstrated that it is

thoroughly practical and accompli she?

all that is claimed for it, it is asserted.

New York dentists said that they had

not heard of the du Pont product, but

they doubted that it was in any way revolutionary.

"Wo already have painless den¬

tistry," said Dr. R. Ottolengui, of 80

West Fortieth Street. "How can the

du Ponts improve on the use of cocaine

or its substitutes? It is quite possible

that they have discovered a new way

of making synthetic cocaine from the

by-products of their plant. It seems

reasonable to suppose that a new com¬

bination of chemical? has been found

which will perform the same services

of cocaine, jü?t as novocainc, now U3ed

by dentists,

-.-.

does."

Officers of Staff Give

Dinner to Gen. Nicholson

Canip Upton Commandant, Re¬

tired for Age, Is Said to Hold

Record for Army Sem ice

Officers on the staff of Brige...iic;'

General Wilüam J. Nicholson, com¬

mandant at Camp Upton since last February, gave a dinner for him last nigjit

at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in honor

of his sixty-fourth birthday and his

consequent retirement from the serv¬

ice. Genera! Nicholson, according to

Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Barnard, one

of the diners, has seen four years more

service than any other man in the

army. He received his commission in

187«.

During the war General Nicholson

commanded a brigade of the 7!Kh Divi¬

sion and received the Distinguished

Service Medal for gallantry in action.

Colonel Barnard related at the dinner

the exploit for which General Nichol¬

son was decorated. In defiance of precedent, he said, the general led his

brigade in the assault on Montfaucon.

When General Nicholson received his

commission Ouster's campaign against

the Indians was on and he got his first

taste of war promptly. He is a native

of Washington, D. C, but intends to

make New York his home.

. -

Wire Workers Strike in Italy

ROME, Jan. 16..A strike of postal,

telegraph and telephone workers began

at midnight Wednesday. Only 80 per

cent of the workers in Rome left their

posts, while at Naples only 50 per cent

of the employees struck.

Lord'&Taylor 38th Street .FIFTH AVENUE. 39thStreet

Store Closes at 5 P. M.

Women's Coats

$29.50~$39.50

Fur Trimmed

Wh have assembled a wonderful collection of Women's ( oats in a wide variety of beautiful models, Mid Winter styles developed in Sil vertone, Lustones, Sílvertone Diagonals, Wool Velours and Polo Cloths, in ;ill the season's dewrable coloring« -jaunty ;in<i becoming belted styles, semi-belted or loose swinging martl) finish-ed with collars of Nmris, Australian Opossum*, Njfazeon Wolf

or Prtnch ',¡1 (dye4 Coney)': ail oí them arc lined throughout and warmly inter-

". "Î Coats for style and »ei ¡cc and splendid \ahi-s at these unusual prices.

None C. O. F). NoApprovals

'Wets' Engineer

Edwards' Boom

For Presidency

¡Governor-Elect Moved Into Strategic Position on Po¬ litical Checkerboard by Tumulty and Cummings

; Western MenAre For Him

Politicians in All Camps Arc Keeping Eye on Dinnei

at Newark on Tuesdaj

Politicians in all camps are keepin« a weather eye on the boom dinner ii honor of Governor-elect Edward I. Ed Wards, «of New Jersry, at the Rober Treat Hotel, in Newark, on Tuesda; night of next week.

Homer Cummin-,-; chairman of th Democratic National Committee: Jo seph P. Tumulty, secretary to the Près ident; Governor .Smith of Now Yor and many othe*- lights of the Dcnic cratic party are to be there. The out standing feature of the affair .-, tha Governor Edwards is Dcinsr moved t the king rirv on the political chcckci board by Messrs. Tumulty and Cun m:ngs., as a Democratic 'wet." hope tc the Presidential nomination Mr. Tumulty saw to ii, that Senate Edwards took the "moist" end of '.)¦ prohibition issue last fail, at a tin when the Republicans wer«? unread«.' t take a positive srand on the drin question. In a "bad'' Democratic yea Edwards puUed through, showing "th; Joseph Patrick Tumulty as a politic; general is to bo considered. In t! judgment of prominent Democrat politicians. Mr. Tumulty is the one mi who know? whether President U'iisc at the right time is going to say th in no circumstances will he be a ca didate to succeed himself. That Edwards is being seriously co sidercd as a likely candidate for ti Democratic nomination for Presidei is made evedent by the fact that "we Democrats in Iowa and Nebraska ha openly declared for him. He has i ceived requests for permission to u his name in other states. New Jers Democrats stand ready to print th( convention badges with Wilson's nai

on one side and Fdwards on the othe Following the election in Novemb« plans were made for the usual i augural ball at Trenton, but. afl thinking it over, the Democratic }.:-

or? decided an inaugural dinner wot be better, as it would afford an opp< tunity for prominent Democrats to s

something on current issues. Amo those who arc expected to be at t dinner on Tuesday night are the R

Edward S. Lines, Protestant Episco] Bishop of the Dioccíe of Newark; I Right Rev. Bishop John .1. O'Conn of the Catholic Diocese of Newa and the Right Rev. Thomas J. Wal Bishop of Trenton.

Elected on "Wet" Plank

in November Edwards as an ad

cate of suffrage, but par1.¡cuIarTy cause of an anti-prohibition plank his platform, was carried to victory, his campaign speeches he promised "make New Jersey as wet as the lantic Ocean." Through his counsel has already made several attempts beat the Eighteenth Amendment in

courts, and will, as soon as he assui office, take up the fight from his ol

in Trenton.

Throughout the country he bee:

known as the greatest advocate

man's right to drink what, where

when he chose, and it is a-; a re

01 the prominence thus gained that

"wets" everywhere are organising setting up the Edwards banners,

more or less concerted movemen!

on foot to make him a canoiaate c

"wet" platform for the Preside

thus making the national camp; similar to that which was waged

New Jersey. The "wets" believe

with a man of Edwards's type lea«

in the fight they will be able to c

on to victory and bring about the

mate revocation of the Eightei Amendment to the Federal Cons

tion.

-«

Winnipeg Papers Suspend

Because of Paper Short

WINNIPEG. Jan. 16. Because o

shortage of newsprint, the three

papers in this city announced t<

that they would suspend public;

to-morrow.

The three editorial staffs will

in issuing a one-page paper conta

only the most important news, v

will be mailed to country posto

and placed on bulletin boards the

Nation- Wide Prohibition

Ends Fight of 112 Years

^ ar^" J°hn Barleycorn Begun by Women in Little Ohio Town Finally Caused Abolishment of Strong Drink for the Enure Nation

National prohibition in the United

States, under a specific constitutional

provision, is the fruition of a move¬

ment which had its beginning in Amer¬

ica 112 years ago. Efforts to check the

use of ardent spirits were started in

thi3 country in 1808. It erew steadily, evolving into a demand for prohibition

rather than regulation as far back as

1847. Tho question was taken into poli¬ tics through the organization of the Prohibition party in convention at Chi¬

cago Sente, mber 1, 1869.

The war of women on liquor began with tho organization of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in Ohio during the "'crusade" of 1873 and 1874. Maine was the first state to declare for prohibition. It went "dry"' in 1851. Prohibition was made a part of its Constitution in 1884. Kansas was the second state to embrace prohibition. That was in 18S0. North Dakota was third, in 1889.

But the prohibition wave which has

swept the liquor business entirely out of the country began with thé action of the Georgia State Legislature in

lf'07. By their own acts, in a steady procession, thirty-three states followed suit. In twenty-one prohibition was

decreed by popular vota and in twelve

by act of the lepislatures.

Webb-Krnyon Act

Prohibition maclc its first big advancc nationally when Congress passed on March 1. 1913, the Webb-Kenyon law forbidding the shipment of liquor from "wet" to "dry" territory. Subsequent enactments were as follows:

Alaska prohibition act of February 1 t. 1917.

Porto Rico prohibition referendum

act of March 2, 1917.

District of Columbia prohibition act

of March 3, 1917.

Reed and Jones-Randall amendments

to postoffice appropriation bill, act of

March :;. 1917.

Increasing military establishment

act of March 3, 1917.

Food control act of August 10, 1917

Submission of prohibition amend¬

ment to the Constitution of the United

States December 18. 1917.

Hawaii prohibition act of May 23

1918.

War prohibition September 23, 1918

Prohibition enforcement act Novem¬

ber 21, 1919.

Text of the Amendment

The text oe the constitutions'

amendment resolution follows:

"Resolved, by the Senate and House

o;" Representatives of the Unite«:

States of América in t'ongress assem bio«! (two-thirds o*- each House con

curring therein), that the following amendment to the Constitution be, anr

hereby is, proposed to the states, t<

become valid as a part of the Consti

tution when ratified bv the legisla tines of the several states, as pro vided by the Constitution:

"ARTICLE-

"Section 1. After one year from th>

ratiilcation of this article the manu

facture, sale or transportation of in toxicating liquors within, the impor ration thereof into, or the exportatio thereof from the United States and ai

territory subject to the jurisdictio thereof for beverage purposes is here

by prohibited.

"Sec. 2. The Congress and the se\

rral states shall have concurrent poweto enforce this article by appropriât legislation.

"Sec. 3. This article shall be inoj erative unless it shall have been rat tied as an amendment to the Constiti tion by the legislatures of the seven

«tates, as provided in the Constitutio: within seven years from the date < the submission hereof to the states I

the Congress." The amendment was submitted fc

the House, 28 to 128, and by the Sei

ti', e. 65 to 20.

When Congress submitted X¿ amendment, December Is?, 1917, it a

teched :.. restriction, limiting the tin for ratification to seven years. I

stead, the negessary thirty-six stat« ratified Constitutional prohibit» v itl li 'teen months, the thirt ixth registering its approval Janua

16, 1919. The last state to ratify w

Pennsylv'ania, and next to last Ne York.

Mississippi was first, followed Virginia. Kentucky. South Carolin

North Dakota, Maryland, Montar

Texas, Delaware, South Dakota, Me

sachusetts, Arizona, Georgia, Loui: j ana, Florida, Michigan, Ohio, Oki

hema, Maine, Tennessee, Illinois, Co

rado, West Virginia, Idaho, Californ Indiana, Arkansas, North Carolii Washington, Alabama, Kansas, Oreg<

Tailored Yesterday! Sold Today!

ANNUAL AND ONLY

REDUCTION SALE

Clemons Ready-To-Wear j Suits and Overcoats

TAILORED BY A MERCHANT TAILOR

NOT JUST RETAILED BY A RETAILER

$50 Garments . . noie $39.50

. $60 Garments . . now $46.50

$70 Garments . . now $54.50 $80 Garments . . now $62.50

JUST as splendid choice now as at

the start of the sale, because we are

offering our daily production of freshly tailored Suits and Overcoats, not a

sweep-up reduction of musty-dusty garments, which have stuck around until

the merchant is sick of the sight of them.

Ail Patterns, rVcighh,

WcarcfjColors, Models

AH This Season's LastMinute Style Toucha

ill inii.l iiii-ii^-'L.MjjMjjggjMMI

'Broadway ßgUQBS- at 39.Street

¦"-iiii"i..«'i.-iHiiM- ii-^-iniiiinninnn

*

Utah, Iowa, New «Hampshire and Ne- braska. These were the required thir¬ ty-six. but nine more ratified, making forty-five of

in all. out of the forty-eight the Union.

Liquor Men Too Confident

Except for starting small and easily handled backfires the liquor people made

no effort to counter the progress of pro- hibition until the passage of the WebbKenyon law. The only movement within

the trade to meet some of the most po¬

tent arguments of the "Drys" was rep¬ resented

an

by the Modei License League, organization that received compara¬ tively little support from the saloon interests, which never for a rsoment be¬ lieved that their power in politics could he entirely overborne. That this attitude has persisted to the last ¡3 indicated by the fact that the liquor interests hoisted prices to almost prohibitive altitudes last July, and re¬ tained huge stocks in warehouses. These same stocks, which now constitute a

problem for the srovernment officials, who must guard them in bonded ware¬ houses until some means are found for disposing of them, without violating th-- law- which forbids export, imnort an«i possession of liquor anywhere but ir private homos.

Millions of gallons were held, in spit? of the fact that other millions wer«

exports, apparently in anticipation of ; time when a reaction from absolute pro hibition would afford an outlet at hug« profits. The hoped-for reaction failed t; materialize during the period of war time prohibition, and under the rigi« provisions of the constitutional amend

ment modifiction is all the more difficult though the liquor interests are hopini now that the government, to solve th problem of the stored liquor, will agre to buy it.

Proclaimed on January 29, 1919

The prohibition amendment was pro

claimed January 29. 1919, the proclü mation fixing January 16. 1920, twelv months after ratification by the thirty sixth state, as the date for its goin into effect.

Congress went to work on enforce

ment legislation, and the law produce is regarded as drastic enough to dr

up all reserve sources of liquor, at cording to official estimates, in five t six years. By 1925. it is stated, th United States will be a desert with ei tirely exhausted cellars.

The United States not oniy lose*

revenue of $500,000,000 a year throue prohibition, but will reuuire million dur«ng the first few years at least, I enforce th« provisions of the law pu ting the amendment into «effect. Daniel C. Roper, Commissioner < Internal Revenue, ha» delegated c

forcjement to a special prohibition b:

reati und°r John F. Krerner, of Man field, Ohio. Mr. Kremer has dividt the country into nine districts, ea« with a supervisor. Fach state has director, and the bureau will have command a large corps of enfor.me

agents who will be shifted from sta

to state at periods frequent enough

prevent the forming of friendships or

alliances and consequent interference with the administration of the law in

letter as

-».

well as in spirit.

Molaga Savs Boettler

Beat Him With "Billy"

Victim of Restaarant Raid Ob¬

tains Summons for the

Police Inspector

Jacob Molaga, of 229 East Twelfth

I Street, his face bruised and swollen,

hobbled into Essex Market police court

S with a cane yesterday and obtained

a summons for Inspector William P.

Boettler on a charge of assault.

Molaga wanted a warrant, but Magis- trate Sweetscr told him a rummons

would do just as well. Inyector Boettler will be arraigned to-day. Molaga was one of fourteen men arrested by Inspector Bocttler's detec-

) tives Tuesday night in a raid on a

Clinton Street restaurant. All the

prisoners were discharged the next

day. Molaga demanded a warrant for

the inspector at that time, but Magis- trate Schwab told him he needed wit¬

nesses.

According to Molaga*s story he was

taken from his cell in the Clinton

Street police station at 2 a. m. by a

policeman who said "the boss" wanted

to see him. He was taken to a room,

Molaga said, where Inspector Boettler

i and a lieutenant were waiting for

him. The inspector, he went on. beat

Sure

Relief

6 Bell-ans

Hot wafer

Sure Relief

BEFORLL-ANS INDIGESTION

him over the head with a blackjack »r.d

the lieutenant used a nightstick on his

legs until he dropped unconscious

Three hours later, Molaga said. In¬

spector Boettlcr washed the blood from

his face and sent him to court. II«

declared he didn't know why he wa»

beaten.

Beware Sore Throat» * Every sore throat is a dancer vjrnal, says the United States Pubic

Health Service, and many :r.U.cat«

some acute, infectious disease. sucn as

diphtheria or scarlet lever. Take r-.o

chances. Have a physician and make

an immediate examination. A few

hours' delay may cause death.

V CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY

j ULSTERCOATS

I Really, we show almost il as many models as there i S are Presidential aspirants.

11 Which is some showing!

¡j i>aks & (Üömpang I ig BROADWAY AT 34th STREET

a B_I || $lmamzasm*mm

STORE HOURS 9 A. M. UNTIL 5:30 P. M.

e^t $c Co.

Fifth Avenue at 35th Street

Established 1879

41st Anniversary Sales

Saturday Is the Last Day of Our Sale of

MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOAT'S

I ?¦ VERY garment in this sale is a product of our own

"*-"' shops and is tailored as well as ready-to-wear garment can be tailored.

The models are new and individual and designed exclu¬

sively for critical New York Men. The fabrics are

strictly all wool, of "Btgt & Cû. standard.

These garments were priced originally without adding

a wholesale profit.

MEN'S SUITS

Originally Priced

47.50 - 52.50

57.50 - 62.70

67.50 - 72.50

77.5G - 82.50

MEN'S OVERCOATS

42.50 - 47.50

52.50 - 62.50

67.50 - 72.50

77.50 - 82.50

87.50 - 88.50

Now

42.00

49.00

59.00

69.00

39.00

49.00

59.00

69.00

79.00

CLEARANCE

L

Men's Leather Coats, 34.00

Heretofore 39.00'to 54.50

Reversible Coats« short or threequarter length. Broken lots.

\You Never Pity More at Best's¡