davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
BURIAL AT ELMwooD.
Body Of Mrs. Emma Newoomb Was
Brought from Hanover, N. H.

Committal services for Mrs. Emma
Neweomb. former resident Of BARE.
whose remains were brought 10 this city
following her death in Hanover. y. i..
Thursday morning, were held at FIN
wood cemetery Sunday forenoon al iI:ls
O'Clock. Rev. J. W Barnett. pasfo. OF
tire Congregational church Officiating.
+ ne bearers were as follows. Harry 4.
Mcneil. James Adie. Francis Hathaway
and ,. VI. Walker. The BODY vas az
companied 70 Barre by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton Baker and Miss Mauie Marden
Of Hanover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
APPOINTED TO ST. MoNIcA's.
Rev. James Penders Becomes Curate,
Succeeding Rev. A. c. Griffin.

Rev James renders, who has been in
charge Of several missions in different
parts Of the state. has been appointed
by Ri. Rev !. J. Rice. bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Burlington,
t. succeed Rev. a. C. Griffin a. eurate
Of st. Monica's church. The new in
cumbent arrived in the city last week
and has already taken mp his residence
AZ the rectory on Summer street lie
will have charge 81 the work laid down
hy Father Griffin. who left last week
to become one of the assistants at 81.
Aloysius church ID 81 Johnsburv.
Since his ordination. the now eurate
has been stationed az Randolph. under
Rev NJ. s O'DonneH at Bristol and q
bakersfield. from which parish be- was re-
GENTLY transferred e. BARRE. At the
Grand seminary IN Montreal y O.. where
Father Penders prepared Ter the priest
hood be- wss a cias-uasc of Rev. r.. c.
Gay, former car2te a. St Ncascas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
sHoULDERED ssso,ooo DEBTS.
Declared Thomas Fortune Ryan to SEN
ate Committee To-day.

Washington. D. G.. Oct 2I.-Thomas
Fortune Ryan told the senate campaign
contribution committee to-day that he
shouldered S350000 debts of the Demo
cratic national committee in 1904. Il
did not give money TO try 10 elect
Parker" he testified. = mostly wanted
10 preserve the Democratic organiza-
ton
George W Perkins denied that be
knew q any concerted political action
hy the financial interests in Wall street
in the campaign of 1904. He said as be
remembered il. he gave s75.oo0 or $50
coo 20 the fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
WANTED TO SEE ROOSEVELT.
Luis E. Molina Said He Was a Secret
Service Man.

Chicago, Oct. 2l-An attempt to see
Colonel Roosevelt was made at Mercy
hospital shortly before midnight last
night by Luis f. Molina. who gave his
address as Bogota Colombia, and said
that he was secret diplomatic repre-
sentative Of the Colombian government.
He was stopped by detectives and city
police who we're on duty.
Molina said his father was a senator
OF Columbia. He sent Colonel Roosevelt
a postal card and wrote him a long let
ter containing accusations that the col
onel had committed an "atrocious crime"
in taking Panama from Colombia. and
him beware Of the vengeance Of
God. Molina was accompanied by two
Mexicans who gave their names as r.
Carello and Estaban Morelo. They said
they had known Molina but a few hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson Prob
ably Committed Suicide
FORMERLY Or MONTPELIER.
1t Is Said That Mrs. Peterson Had Been
Acting Strangely for Several Days
She Was Drowned Early
Sunday Morning.

Northfeld, Oct ol.-Whilc suffering
from what physicians believe to have
been temporary arrangement, Mrs Eliza
beth Peterson, the aged mother of Mrs.
Michael Sullivan of South Mortified,
jumped into l0-foot fountain in the
village common at Mortified Center ear.
ly Sunday morning and was drowned
long before searching party organized
at the request Of the Sullivan family
discovered her body in the water. Mrs.
Peterson was 10 years old. During the
past few days it is claimed that she
had been acting strangely. Early yes.
terday morning, members of the family
missed her. and search was immedi-
atelv set on foot. 1t was found that
she had left the house around o'clock
and persons living in the vicinity re-
ported seeing her making for Mortified
Center.
The searching party brought up at
the Center village, so called, and it was
not long before the trail fetched them to
the common. After casting about in the
little reservoir which serves as a foun-
tain in the park, the searchers were re-
warded by finding the body. Mrs. Pc
terson was fully dressed and carried a
sum of money with her. The town Sc.
lectmen were notified and before noon
the remains were ordered removed TO the
Sullivan home.
Mrs. Peterson had been living in North
field for about year, and recently she
hnd been talking of moving back to
Montpelier. So when ii was found that
she had gone from the house, one search |
ing party started for this village, think. |
ing that she might have come here to
take the train. Mrs. Peterson leaves two |
sons, one of whom resides in Montpelier /
The funeral will be held in Montpelier,
and the burial will be in that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
MEXICO CITY STIRRED.
Heavier Patrols Than Ever Patrol the
City Each Night.

Mexico City, Oct 2l.-With every
news avenue closed. the city is a prey
to all sorts of rumors. No word of news
has been permitted to leak from the
government offices.
Heavier patrols than ever cover the
city nightly. A most sensational ru-
NOR current was TO the effect that $50
members of the photographic force who
volunteered for service and went to the
front have deserted.
There appears to be a growing feel
ing here that Gen Felix Diaz is jeop-
ardizing his chances of success by dila-
tory methods, instead of pushing his first
by advancing.
The American embassy is protesting
against the censorship I'm Vera Cruz of
messages to that department. The en-
bassy has instructed the consul at Vera
Cruz. William W. Canda, to intimate
TO General Diaz that such business must
not be delayed.
II Is reported that the United States
cruiser Cleveland will proceed from Mica
ragua shortly TO visit west coast ports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
0verturning Auto Fell on Charles S
Whidden Of Rye, N. H.

Sunapee n. H., Oct. 2l,--An automo-
bile accident occurred here Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and caused the death OF
Charles s. Whidden of Rye He with
his wife and daughter, Edith, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sawyer were enjoying an auto
mobile ride. Mr.. Sawyer was driving
and in climbing steep grade the wheels
began to slip.
He applied the brakes, but they did
not hold and the car began to back,
and to save himself he turned the car so
it would be back to the side of the road.
When it struck it turned over on its
side, crushing Mr.. Whdden to death.
The rest of the occupants escaped in
Jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
Two Men Killed by Fall of
Three Miles
AS GAS BAG WAS EXPLODED
Lieut.. Gericke, Winner of Last Years
International Balloon Race, Was One
of the Victims of a Terrible
Tragedy in Germany To-day.

Berlin, Germany, Oct. 2l.-The an
nouncement of the death of Lieutenant
Hans Gericke, winner of last years in
ternational balloon race, created sem
sation when received here to-day. Ger
icke was thrown from balloon at a
height of three miles by the explosion
of gas bag, which is believed to have
been struck by lightning. His aide,
Lieutenant Steler, was also killed. The
men were making a trial flight test of a
new balloon, which they expected to use
in the international races.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
HUTcHINS RECEIVERS WAGES.
George H. Sibson Must Pay ss.71 and
Costs. as Defendant in Case.

In the Morse alienation case. F. A.
Morse vs.. q. Il. Lawrence. pending in
Washington county court. the motion
of Morse to set aside the verdict of 81
and costs given him against Lawrence
has been overruled and exceptions al
lowed the plaintiff.
In the case of Ned r Hutchins against
George II. Sibson. TO recover wages al
legged 70 BE- due, decision was given the
plaintiff 20 recover SSH and costs.
Two divorces were granted Satur-
DAY y-Ella g. kenyon from Giles Kenyon
for intoiernble severity. with the Gus
tody Of the children gwen the former;
Jeaa Henderson from Daniel Henderson
for wilful desertiOn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
SERVIANS CAPTURED
TURKS TRENCHES
Battle at Podujevo To-day, But the Gas.
ualties Are Not Known-Turks
Reiterated South.

Belgrade. Servia, Oct 2l.--The Servian
column captured the Turkish entrench-
ments at Podujevo, near Mitrovitza, to.
day, and the Turks retreated to the
south. There are no details of the
casualties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
WALTER BR0GGIE PINNED
UNDERNEATH HIS AUTO
Former Barre Man Had Remarkable Es-
cape from Serious Injury Near
St. Albans. Saturday.

Sa. Albans, Oct. Walter Broggie,
a chauffeur for Henry Holt of BurIing-
ton, was severely bruised Saturday
afternoon when the car in which he was
returning to Burlington turned turtle
about mile south of this city and
Broggie was pinned underneath.
According to Brogge's story he met
team which did not turn out sufficient
ly to enable him to pass, and as Broggie
turned still more to the right the car
went off high sluiceway into ditch.
An ambulance was summoned and
Broggie was brought to the hospital
here, where it was found that no bones
We're broken, and it is not expected that
his injuries will prove serious. His es-
cape from more serious injury is con-
sidered remarkable. The automobile
was not badly damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
SOUTH BARRE.

There viii be no meetings Of the
grange until further notice, on account
OF smallpox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
weather Forecast.

Fair and warmer tonight. Tuesday,
Increasing cloudiness: east and south
east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21

Walter Broggie formerly was resi-
dent of Barre and is well known here,
where he was engaged as chauffeur before
going to Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
First Part Of Trip Smooth.

Gary. Ind, Oct Roosevelt an
nounced that he was not feeling any
discomfort from the motion Of the train
when the party stopped here for few
minutes. He said that if the whole trip
was to be like this he could get along
fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21

The Springfield, Mass, Republican of
October 10 had the following Springfield
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

els VI rCOudSS. 4uCy Always 0OS
even though they pretend to be
working separately. And if they
can split the employees up into
factions it will be easier to put
something over.
The game nowadays is for en-
ployers to organize and then deal
with each union separately. Then
they can lick the unions one at
time.
In Chicago there is certain to
be one big traction company that
will operate all street railways,
surface, elevated and subway.
The answer to big employers
organization like that is one big
union of the men.
A good way to start is to stand
fast for one arbitration board to
settle all street railway differ
ences between employers and en-
ployes. And it's the surest way to
settle the matter harmoniously.
KILLED IN "L" CRASH
Tosenh 7. Johnston, motorman,
was killed and ten persons were
injured when Johnston's car, a
southbound Lagrange suburban,
crashed into a Metropolitan L
car at S. SD avenue and w. ed
street, where the Polly L tracks
run on ground level.
DeLloyd Thompson, aviator,
was circling over the Cicero park
near which the accident occurred,
at the time, and saw the crash of
the L and the suburban car.
The injured are: Gus Anderson,
1915 VanBuren ST., conductor on
tt1e ], LAGRANGE car; Louis Bella
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

4Stn ST. J. WEBSTER, ZIO N. 4oIn
ave-; Kusza, guard of the L.
None of the injured are beliey-
ed-to be seriously injured There
was only one passenger in the L.
ARE SHOWING THINGS UP
The Civil Service Reform Assn
is showing up the way civil SER
vice doesn't work under Mayor
Harrison.
Harrison has been writing to
the members of the school board
urging them to appoint John L.
Mcnamara chief engineer of
schools.
John L. Mcnamara presently is
engineer of one of the schools at
81 300 a year. The chief engineer
gets $1,000, and has authority.
over 200 engineers.
The position of chief engineer
has been vacant for three years,
since the death of Chief Waters.
Engineer Norman L. Patterson
has been acting chief ever since.
Patterson has done good work.
Probably he would have taken an
examination and been appointed
chief had it not been for Harrison.
The reason Harrison wants Nc
Namara appointed is plain. Nc
Namara is a Hearst-Harrison
man in the Thirty-frst ward, and
is an expert campaign contribu-
ton collector.
When Harrison was running
for mayor this last time, McNa-
mara went around and collected
money from various of his fellow
-. 1900 ,-I Ao1I- -
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
Der Stub snm bIntiaen Dire.

Cine in Der &ue De Ia gbauli6e D..
Mntin inBoris mobnen0eS 6neIoerin
erbielt nit Der @oit elm tleines Botet,
0us nit ben Snitialen ibres geraoe
auf MeiIen beiinoli6en Wannes per-
Iiegelt mar. 5n Der Gumartung, elm
@eI6enf bon Dem geliebten @atten
8u erbalten, Offnete Die 6rau oas
Bafet, fan0 ober 0arin 81 ibrem nlht
geringen gntieBen cine nit 8lut be-
fIefte 3iinobol5i9a6tel, Die etn frtlb
nbgeI6nittenes meni9li6es DIR emit
belt. Dane6en lag Elm Brief, aus Dem
folaenoes entnommen iei: u0targare.
te! Eros Der Bitten oes Santa gu
lilo, genannt @tIi WalglatD Mitalteo
oes CLUBS gum blutigen Sbre, IN
formieren mir Old oaB unier Rlub
beI9loiien bot, OaB Ou ibm Don
5tunS ab nit 2eib uno Seele url-
~suaeboren baIt. Du bait Did Wton-
faa Inn 8 ubr obenos auf ben Cha
teletplos gu beee6en, Oas @eiI9t ge-
aeu ben @in0 gefebrt, uro unleren
WbaeIon0ten bort 81 eulpnrfen. 0ns
R%enntport lit nl1ntermerfung". 9as
beigeIegte Sbr 3eigt Dir an, Deltes
Define critic Strafe iein miiroe, fals
Du u~ngeborIam pdreItl" unterdetb-
net lit Ser 8rief nit ben @orten rer
nIuribus unum~ (1tatt unusD. Statt
n,tf Apn GhnteletDldb beaab it'd Die
feline Shneroerin a6er BUM Boli5ei-
fommiiGr, Dem iie Brief uno DIR
itberbra9te. Nrr nit groBter Wiibe
aelonq es Dem Wanne oes @eieses,
Sic um HIRE nieolihen, fleinen Obren
Ye6r beIorgte Grnu 81 ~berubieen. Cine
poItseilihe llnteriudun9 muroe ein-
aeleitet unb oas Sbr mad Dem 2ei-
dendGeubauie gei6afft, mo- man an
nimmt. oaB ireenoein SpaBoogel es
elmer 0eide abgei4nitten babe.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
9nrmIsbrer Or. MObert Giider TIT.

SurnIcbrer Or. 3Obcrt Slider tat.
0er in Eurnertreiien oes gan3en
2nnoes urto ipe3ien i'm mittleren 8e.
Tten mobIbetonnte Surnlebrer Or.
&obert Slider lit fiir8lib in einem
Snnatorium in Snoianapolis geitor-
ben, na9oem er felt ldngerer 3eit an
etnem Thtperen NerpenleiOen gelitten
Botte.
Dr. Slider, Der ii6 um oas oeut-
ide Eirrnen in Mmerifa iebr per-
bent gemo1t bate, mar elm 9etroI-
ter Ritr6 uno bort i'm Sabre 1874
geboren. Oils er ons norgeihriebene
@Iter erreidt bate, ging er nod
Miltportee, Inn fih i'm oortigen
Eurnlebreriemino- aus5ubiloen unO
nn96em er oaiielbe a~biolpiert bate,
iie6elte er nod @banSpine, Sno.,
iiber, no er 1pGbreno Der na6Iten
bier Sabre als Eurnlebrer tdtig NOR.
Bon BORT fam er nod @IeDelano als
SurnIebrer BEG glepelano Eurnper.
Elm. Dort mahte er auf Ser 8eitern
Neierbe unioeriit1t feline dr5tli6en
Stu0ien, groouierte bon Der timber
iitGt ulo profti5ierte elf Sabre lang
in glepelano als Mr3t. @r folgte
baum einem @ufl afs Better oes
ItGotiiden Gurnunterridtes IN ben
GduIen 81 SSnbianapolis uno mar
Defan fir Sic MbteiIung fir Bbpiio-
logic, anatomie ur6 SDgiene. Or.
Gii9er mar aud Mitglieo oes Vor-
orts oes decentralization Cur
nerbunoes uno 8oritBer beg teb-
niifen &omites.
Ser 8erItorbene binterlieB Wttpe
uro 8pei &inoer. Die 2eihe puroe
in Sn6ianapolis fremiert; Ser erlte
SpreAer oes 8unoesoororts, &obert
@tempfeI, belt oie 2eidenre0e, uno
alth SEER Sderer, Wtitglie0 oes
Bororts, ipra6.
Srieoe ieiner @i9el
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
NusIanowedbie D portement.

felt ReiieA eds un0 Kreoitbrieie auf
Banfen aIIer europdiiden Sander aus.
SteIIt audi N%npeifuneen aus auf ole
6aupttdote Ger WeIt. Kauft un0 per.
fault 2lusIan0peAieI uno beioret ale
Qrten ausIdn0ifAen 9anfoeiAdfts.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
Cruff.D D Department.

banoelt ais Observation-Disclosures Cru
flee, DormunO, aOminifrotor, Recei.
per, diligence, 0eent uip. inoem es al.
len Oblieeenbeitsn fnansieler Irtnah.
fommt. Geftamente per6en unenteelt.
lid aufeeiekt, wenn Oieie Kcmpaenie
ais Observation-Disclosures ooer Qruitee
banoelt.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
6rnnoeiaentum s. Department.

uebernimmt Ole pouftdnoige Dbbut
iber 6runoeieentum uno perwaltet. ioro.
fdltio oas ieiner Dbhut dnpertraute Gi-
eentum, inoem es ole Gisentdmer ser
eieenen Derwaltunesmiben iberbebt.
Grbebt 1lieten, beaufidtiet Repa-
raturfotsn, besabIt Nbsaben, Derfae-
runoen etc.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16

&& Die
AL &aibingtOn 2Oan unO Srut GOnpanD
&M fanogt an Ole Gr0fnung iPnr
Ea ntu9FtmnNFltFm 8ankr1 umltdtkFttFm.

11nfre Kunoen unO Os pubHfum i'm ausemeinen 1T sngeIa0n, fh unee
uuen Standardization onSuehen, Ole poufcmmene BequemHbfet u6 BebaS.
idfdt CUR GrkoisunS Don 6efhdfku 6arbtten.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
Washington Journal

The only German Paper IN Washing
ton, ID. G.
published every Saturday morning.
Office No. 40 Sixth Str. N. w.
Telephone Main 1889.
Washington Journal Co., Inc.
Proprietors.
Publisher: Chas. T. SchwegIer
Editor: DR.. Chr. Strack.
Subscription Prices:
Annual ~<'oo
Semi-Annua1 $l.25
Quarterly . 90
Monthly . 70
Single numbers . . Us
Advertising Rates:
Single insertion, column:
3 Lines . .. -
/ inch, or z lines . $l.5O
Specially low rates by making contracts
avcaedinp one insertion,
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
Oamen.D Department.

Cine 2lbteiIuns 0ss bduptbanfraums
nit elmer faue Q Gidt unO ieOer art
BON Bequemlidfeit 1T fir Den aus.
fdIiefIiden 6ebrauh Q Damen Dor.
seieRen; mir laoen fe eieens CUR 9etd.
i9une oerfelben elm.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16

Conducts also a job printing estab-
lishment in the English and German
languages.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16

Sn Nnbetra6t Der 3uitdnOe III
2aprence, Maiio9uiietts, unO Der i'm
&ongreB gemahten @~ntbiiaungen IL
Der Die 8ebanolung Ser @rbeiter in
oen oortigen Eu6fabriten ionte man
fallm gIallben, Dab &rGftoent Gait
oas @er3 baben fam, bic bon Dem
oemofrutii6en 9[bgeoronetenbauIe
proponirte &ebiiion Der @ou30ae
nit ieinem 8eto 81 belegen. Ser
@oaen Sruit, pelfem Die Sabri-
fanten in 2aprence a~ngeboren, lit
felt Sabren Der am 8elten beihiibte
Er1It i'm 2anoe uno bat 0tiuionen
our6 oen S6ub5on eineebeimit. Or
Iolte gang geb0rig ge3niebelt mer-
Sen. Nebenbei ioIte ii6 Der Stoat
MaIia6uiietts i6dmen, IoIhe 8p-
.1tGnoe innerbalb Ieiner @ren3en De-
ouloet 3u baben. Sort man ober elm
@ort oes Taoels aus Dem Munoe
Der republifonii1en Senotoren 600
qe uno grone2 Nein, 1ie periu6en
Iogar, oie Arbeitgeber ltno Mrebiter-
ihin0er, Iotpobl tpie 0ie brutaIe go
.Ii5et uno b%IutoiirItige Staotsmili5 in
.Sdus 54 nebmen. @s miro aber
aud oereinit in Maiiadulietts to-
gen.
6. Oear Sa1ielbod.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16

Die 0rmderei oes r@aIbingtOm
SOurnal" liefert prompt 9rmfarbei.
ten in emsliider iOpie aud in bent.
ider Gprade. Nene Sbpeu, meme Der.
lunItnus, prOmpte SeOiennns.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
Banf- Department.

Grbietet fia fowObI fir sroee wie fur
feline Cont, besahIt JntereRen BON
Ginlasen, Die Gbeds unterworfeu tn0
~ Ieibt 6eIO auf 6ruuOei9entum un0
anerfannte Collateral. Siderheit.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16
Safe.O epoft.D D partement.

unfere DerbeHeruneen baben Ole Ga.
pdsitdt uno Ole 6anOIidfeit Oieies mid.
ti9eu Departments beoeuteno erboht,
u. a. audi Oura cine sr0sere 5obI pom
Coupon. uno Komitesimmern.
Sape Oepofit Bores gu permieten, Die
poIIfommen Sdub fir wertfoden &c.
ndhren.
Nufbepahrunesrdume tir Silberpa.
rem, Kofer, 6epdd, KunFwerfe uuc
anOere peri0nIiden Gfefte ftnO porhau.
0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16

Sn Dem rcidjen Eager Der Spiri-
: @rDfbanOlMng BON M.WiiibI-
ellen GOmpanb erfreut fid DAT
gnns b~eIOnberer 8eIiebtbeit.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-16

8i3eprdiioent oSuuup Sim Cher
man iou nun aud DieOer uominirt
peroen. 9as lit Elm iebr geideuter
@eOanfe Der 5reuuoe oes 8r1ltOeu-
ten nelGer peri0nlid nift bieI fir
Sherman iibrig bat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
eCOTT'S ELECTRIC HAN
MANICURE REQUISITES

nnu nnSE NAIL GRA-
VnEyp 80, pari. In
polished wood case: 25c
size, sale, lac
BEL L,InvJ HOXEY NAIL
FO"D -'e size s
-
BELLE HONES NAIL
PASTE; zoe size; SD g,
.r,r uovrv x. ,Uf
ENAMEL; in cakes: a5c
size, sale, lie
"VY,s FINE POLIsu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14

"lNFANTINA" - The
spread OF artificial
feeding during he
past twenty-five years
has led to a large out
put Of Infants'N Foods
good. bad and indif-
ferent. The fault with
most OF them Ia that
they contain too much
insoluble starchy mat
ter and too little d.
gestible proteids. fate
and nerve building
phosphates. 1nfantina
not ondy supplies ali
the essential elements
OF nutrition In perfect
~ balanced proper
tions, but supplies
them in perfectly d.
Eestible form. II Is
pleasant to the taste
and much liked by In
fants. who retain and
digest IL. no matter
how delicate the stom-
ach may be.
This food n from
the laboratory OF DR..
Theinhardt. In Ger
many.
II IL used in that
country and abroad
generally almost to
the total exclusion of
other Infants foods.
Directions Civ Ing
quantity for infants OF
different ages on
every package. Small
can. our regular price,
Sic, sale 30c. large
can. our regular price
alc; sale. SIC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
TOILET PREPARATIONS

| ALMOND MEAL (Mary),
perfumed with vio,et;
one-haif pound jar. Reg.
uiarly use. sale. =. 2sSc
BAY Rum (Msry)t extra
quality: dark green
sprinkler topped bottles:
10 or. regularly 6oe:
BS SS,e T'AL.cIM
TOLL EFT POWDER
(Ma cyDj scientifically
prepared. Re gu ar y
loo. sale. &c
BANDOiJNE iM acyl.
rose perfumed sale. De
COLD CREAM macy.
small jars. regularly 1Oc;
sale, lie; one.half pound
tins. regularly ace: sale,
2ibc; pound jars. regular
cGy CT IL + Err COiD
CREAM tMaryl; small
Jars. Regularly Ice:
| cSM mi ICE isifiICKs
Macy. Regularly Sc;
cSRIssOi.iTrEDi' TAiGi'M
POWDER Macy. Reg
cHSEaRiE TOILET WATER
Macy; q OF. bottle.
koguiarly Ace; sa e
CDCOANrT Oil iMacyp;
9 oz. Jars. Regularly
ci 2s SM islsi Miiik ans iiS
ORRlS LOTION Macy;
4 or. bottle. Regularly
Coco, SSS '1 BITTER. a6 sSc
iutely pure; y ID. cake,
regularly 3tc. sale. 2tc
CHERIE TAI[UM TOW
DER Macy: regularly
cR III; il'e EE rAliii rosic
In collepslble tubes: 25c
size, 1Sc; SOC size. xibc
SHAMPOO. regularly loo:
Dental Preparations
Macy.
Powder In tins. regularly
lOc. sale. ......... &c
Powder In glass. regularly
sc: sale. liz
Powder. with prophyiactum.
large can. our regular
Liquid In bottle. regularly
15c; sale. lie
Paste In Tubes. regularly
CSi.Ox TOOTH POWDER,
:5c sire; Limit two to a
OEUDORIZING POWDER
Macyp; generous size
bottle. regularly 1Oc;
EAT De ai'iNiNSE' HAIR
TONIC AND DANDRUFF
REMEDY Macy; 4 OF.
bottle. regularly G6c:
EAU DE' 'GoioGS E +
(MacyD; = OF. round glass
stopper bottle: regularly
FIo'RfDiA W a r i FIX K
tMsryl: s OF. bottle.
regularly acc: sale
FULLERiIS EiRTW
MaryD; wood box con-
taining 4 o.. regularly
gci sale. 0c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
CASTLE

DOMESTIC SPANISH CAS-
TILE SOAP Macy. La
lsna brand. In boxes con-
tanning about 4 pounds.
cut up into IL cakes.
regularly sac; sale price.
GREEN CASTLE SOAP
bars weighing about az
pounds: regularly soc (:
SPANISH CASTLE soar:
imported by X. II. Macy
a Co.; bars Weighing
about 3h his: regularly
bbc bar. sale. CSC