St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 14

1 i -St, TOuii Paiin 031rItte-Ptinarrat, Manbart 4 sir ratu3, iriz. 4 ricCRAY REFRIGERATORS ganitatr. durable, handsome. Rettnos your 41-ea lle. Pee the Mo Cray at retell department, on Third st- three doors north of Locust at 13 egrins Morning at 10 O'Clock alflorilld I At 406 Broadway 'Opposite Main Establishment Oreson-aild Waslufnscion March' 15th to April 15th, via Rock Island tines.

I Tourist Steeper Daily Get full details about the low schedule, service, etc. and reservations UnionSta. Islan 1 W. J. Hennessy, City Passenger and Ticket Agsat 1 1 Provident of St.

fares, Tickets 703 Olive Their Entire Stock of Bronzes, Marble Statues, Dresden Vases, a French and Hall Clocks, Cut Glass and Imported Chinaware 1 Sales Daily. Commencing 10 A. M. Sales Daily, Commencing of CIL A 1 lita01 7 Loan Louis Loan Loans from to Diamonds. Watches Under Personal Direction of Mr.

S. Martin. Call for I Illustrated Auction Catalog Now Ready 1 II lui CITY NEWS ROB APARTMENTS OF $600. Two Suites irt Barwick Building Are Ransacked. Second-story burglars early resterdaY Piltered the Barwick Apartments, 49615 avenue.

Approximately $600 'was stolen from two apartments. Jewels valued at Cale were taken from the home of W. P. Sparks. DeteOtives believe entrance was gained from it fire escape.

Burned matches in air the rooms of the suite indicated the place had been thoroughly searched. The apartment of Henry Rosenthal, on the second floor of east wing of the building was visited by the burglars. A rtirse containing $111! was taken from Rorebthal's trousers pocket. Arthur ElnPIPIn, of Angeles. a guest, wa4 robbed of his trousers and of Jwelry also were missing.

Mills Averill, to order. $:10. and Stn. itoff Equitable Building. WOMEN FACE BANDITS' PISTOLS.

Screams Attract Watchman, Who Fires at Fleeing' Trio. 1 firp men with revolvers at 8 p. Fa to rday attempted to hold up Mrs. Norris and her daughter, Anna, of ConVent street. who were returning front a motion picture theater.

riThey NV accosted at Third and Con-. ,1 ent, streets. "41tve us your commanded one tho Both women screamed, but the high-amen. did not lower theo The Pereams -Of the women were heard by a'rivate Watchman Ervin Paton of 8787 street. The hold-up men were he xvom'en when Paton aril He- fired three shots at them when I nev ran a nd disappes red.

Paton then tacorted, the women to their home. IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED? Vew York Physicians Have Many 'Cures to Their Credit. from every direction fully eonrrto pret.loits reporis that the 1de treatment for epilepsy adminisIPfl by the (-onsulting physicians-of the Laboratories is achieving wonderful Yosults. 4 )1(1 and stubborn cases havo 'been greatly benefited. and -many patients (ahn to have heen entirely cured.

Persons; suffering from ttpilepsy should 'rite ft, rolve to Laboratories. Twentieth street. Branch 259. New "York. for a supply of the remedy.

which Is being distributed gratuitously. C. P. JOHNSON MOOSE' ORATOR Loyal Order Holds Memorial Services for Thirteen: hA twenty-df tit annual memorial iservice (-)f the associated lodges of the 1.tyal Order of -Ntoome. St.

Louis Lodge 1No and Granite City Lodge No. 272,, 1 isterilay WEtS in Moose Hall, North t-e enth street, for eight mem of the St. Louis lodge and five 'hers of the Granite City lodge who died Jo the last Year. Judge Benjamin P. (lark 4 detivered the memorial addregs.

Sixty-five ner)her of the St. David-Choir of Ite 4'ity sang. F. H. Hahn, Miss AnnaIelle rk, Aliss Violet Gardner and 1-Award Darby sang solos.

0, joy! The "Leader," 418 'Market St spfq1111: Spring Ducks! Chicken Dinner! German Sourbraten, Potato Pancakes! Interest Rates 1407. per month un amounts lees than 1500. 1 per-month on greater amounts. Office: 1135 Olive St. C.

M. 1 NE117 CHURCH BUILDING, CONSTRUCTION OF WHICH IS UNDER ltrAY IN IVEST END dor UNIFORMLY GOOD MADE OF, MILD, FRAGRANT HAVANA TOBACCO MBEICANTIL F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. UNIFORMLY GOOD MADE OF MILD, FRAGRANT HAVANA TOBACCO We Have Humphrey, -Gas I i a e- 0 O'R 1 4 gl 7, '-k-'''! :77:.

1 1 13r 41 54M4 7. 3. 7:: -4( s'. 4,.., I 7: 'ilil: A -7'4' 1 1 '''r. -I Nyvtrut TYR -11 Ntz Irti.

toIc iw c7tv.t.'9, .7 I T3t1j ltUTZ.C.' IC" 0 I 1 Now on display at our NYW SHOW ROOMS la tit Lew Lao lade Gas Belding, fith floor, Ilth and Olive Sta. I VISIT IN OCR LOCATION HUMPHREY ST. LOUIS, MO. (V1.1 4:4 ot pliv. 233: Central 232 Society 11000.00.,upon and Jewelry.

KELLY, Mgr. Moved Watery Heaters MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds. Watettes. leereterd Lowest Reeve of Interest, Boatmen Cenfidenttni. Open Evenings.

Solid Silver Choose the Wedding Gift Here. Teaspoons, set of (0) $3.50 to Silts) Dessert Knives, set of to Dessert Forks. set of (8) $0.75 to Dessert Spoons, set of (8). $9.75 to $17.90 Many new designs. Jaccard Broadway and Locust 5 Years Old, Bottled In Bond CI II Ii Ne a 011.

Fe. IC WHISKEN. Full gnarl rull quart a. express prepaid el en Mall orders tiled. Send forlataloa.

DI I. tilt HOT TOM AND JERRY be. Very Fine. HOT WHISKEY. Itte.

Try 'Ern. S.1'. CERIP. 115 N. eth St.

Louis. Mo. DON'T SCRATCH I Rang 0 it: 9- A ALL 1 17 "ITCHES 1.71? 1 tli II 0 0 II 0 THE DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT. Irg) THE DRUGGISTS RECOMPAEND IT. Amateur Photographer Mail us your films; de elopin 10c.

any roil. bpt trfnt5. Send for pi-ire list: all suPPilew W. ScbillPr 6 Broadway. (:61 Ci I i NOM NIG Td 0 a 6.0 3 Here.

i1) tO $17.400 r5 to st. $1,15 ery Floe. Try 'Pm. Me. ri 0 0 IT.

ig ID IT. -4 pher any roll. suppilea. BARNETT'S LOAN OFFICE, Estabilabed 1145. 109 N.

6th 1 0 I PILES PILESCURED WITHOUT THE epdiat' KNIFE antee; no pay until Free 300-page- bocit for men: 100-pare bolit for women. rwtablished 21 years; located la Et. Louis 24 DR. M. NET SMITH.

Specialist 202 North Twelfth St, St located CDEVISE BOOSTING OF ST. LOUIS. Advertising Men's League to Hear Publicity Report The report a Publicity Committee. appointed more than a year ago to devise plans by which St. houis could bo 'advertised, will be read at a meeting of St.

Louis Advertising Nien's League Club at noon Wednesday. for MOO, oninitiee consists of Roy B. Sinop no way tor Oar-S. and the Isabella krk. El.

P. Otto P. last until nest M14 a Morgan. 1. 11.

Sawyer. and-F. D. Beards- 's Clendenin was chairman. 1- tit resigned because of absence from St.

Louis. I JOSEPH DUNN IS DEAD 1 SUPERVISING 'INSPECTOR OF STEAM VESSELS VICTIM OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE. Joseph Dunn, since 1906 United State supervising inspector of steam vessels at St. Louis, died yesterday morning at his home, 3602 Humphrey street of Bright's disease: Dunn had for more than a year and'for three weeks had not been title to attend to his duties regularly. Ile seemed better Saturday.

but shortly before 9 a. m. yesterday he suffered a relapse and died in a few Burial- will be in Madison. Ind-, at i) o'clock. Wednesday morning.

The body will be shipped there to-morrow. Dunn 4S old and one of the best IcrlOWn men On the Mississippi River. Prior to his appointment to the St. Louis 'Dort hy presithnt Roosevelt. he was sta- tioned at Louisville.

where he had been in the steamboat inspection depart- ment for about twelve Tears. He also was in command as- chief engineer, of government work on the Ohio River of the snagboats there. all his life Dunn had spent on the Mississippi River In one capacity- or another. He was considered one of the best river navigation experts of the United States. Investigated.Slocuta Disaster.

After the of the steamer Gen. SlocurM near New York, in which several hundred persons. Most of them orphans were killed. Dunn was one of those appointed to investibate. He arranged the details and carried out the programme (Jr the river trips made by Presidents Taft and Roosevelt.

Dunn was complimented by both officials for his work during these exeursions. At Madison the bodY, will be emporarily placed in a W. McDonald. assistant supervising inspector under Dunn: Rees Downes, another asvistant; ieorge Uhler. supervising inspector general of the steamer inspection service; Daniel J.

Daugherty, supervising Inspector at Pa and Capt. E. U. supervising inspector at Louisville. Ky will accompany the body to Madison.

1 His widow. Mrs. Henry Dunn, and two children. Irene, 14 years old, and Charles, 12, survive. Minstrels Father Dempsey Aid.

The Mary Anderson Dramatic Club will present the Belles, of Blackville minstrels In Rock 1Church' Hall, Grand and Finney avenues. for the benefit of Father Dempsey's charities. at 8 p. m. Thursday.

A trio of sketches will be given They are entitled AXIn and Her Pa, Beauty Made to Order and The R. F. D. Man. The Redemptorist Fathers nave donated hall to the club.

i Teckington's Golden Lion, 218 N. 8th Best lunch in the city. 15ea change every day. Monday, Roast Pig. Roast 1--ZOGS INJURE TWO CHILDREN.

Boy, Aged 9, and Girl, 10, Are in Serious Two children bitten by dogs Saturday NN ere reported in a serious condition James sBates. 9 years old. of Mattitt avenue. was bitten by a flog owned by Harry Wyche of 525ft Matt-at He has a dangerous wound on his and is tinder the care of si physician. elma Fisher.

10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Fisher of 3019 North Sarah street. while visiting at the home of Louis Chewe; litol North Sarah street. was bitten on the right arm by 'hewe's dog. She was treated by a physician.

Chewe had the dog killed by patrolman. GREEN TURTLE SOUP TO-DAY. celshelmer's Cafe. 207 N. Third.

803 Pints. Woman's Screams Rout Burglar; In his- haste to get away a burglar early yeaterdey left a box of matches and a duplicatt. key home of Mrs. Freda Bell. Cook avenue.

He was frightened by Mrs. Bell. who screamed when she awoke and saw him prowling about the room. Although he had ransacked her dresser. there was nothing missing.

The matches were on a window Wear Walter Clothes. Y3e5t. by Test. 700 Pine, second floor. CHURCH ERECTION ''BEOINS NEW GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN, DELMAR AND UNION, WILL BE SHAPED.

AUDITORIUM TO SEAT 800. Chapel. Sunday School, Sewing, Parlor, Committee and Dining Rooms Provided in Edifice. 1 Construction of the new Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, southwest 'corner of Delmar and Union avenues, has started under supervision of Albert B. Groves, architect.

The chapel. which will first be erected, will contain Sunciay-school rooms, with seating capacity for 400, on the first floor. The second floor will be divided for tme as sewing room, additional parlor, committee room, and a dining room and kitchen for the.sewing calety. There will be a commodious parlor and dining room On the first floor. The classrocms will be arranged around a large gallery.

The primary department will seat about la0, and will be equipped with blackboards and other devices. The church will be 60 by 85 feet, seating 800 The cnoirroom will accommodate and there will be organ space and a pulpit platform. The auditorium xvill be approached from Union boulevard through a spacious vestibule at one end, and a carriage entrance at the other. The plan of the buildin g. is in the form of the letter the auditorium occupying one wing and the chapel the other.

At the intersection of the two wings is a tower 180 feet in height. Exterior of Bedford. The exterior will be of rough Bedford stone, with Bedford cut stone trimmings, the windows finished in stone tracery and ornamental glass, and with gray granite approaches, steps and bases of the church. The roof will be of green slate. The walls of the Interior will be plastered.

with oak wainscoting. The auditorium will be finished inside with Caen Stone. and a half-timbered English oak ceiling. Tho building designed in the English perpendicular and Gothic style of architecture. It will be heated by direct steam radiation, and through its ventilation system the air will he washed and heated and blown into the varicus rooms -durin g.

the winter. while in the mummer It will be washed and cooled before being blown into the --rooms. It will be Illuminated with electricity. Charles C. Nicholls is president of the Building Committee.

which Includes J. Street t. E. C. McGill.

Thomas S. McPheeters. Dr. Selden Spencer, James Jr. Ware, C.

D. Smiley, Judge Robert M. Foster. and Dr. Gib.

Carson. The trustees are: W. G. Chappell. J.

D. Streett, Dr. Gib. Carson, W. C.

McLanahan. J. NV. T. S.

MePheeters Frog grannie. I.obstera. Soft Shell Crabs cooled in "that different way" at Mtifords. ADOPTS FINANCIAL AGENT ROLE TO ROB HIS LANDLADY. Woman Entrusts $75 to Roomer, Who Lures Her Away.

Packs Up and Disappears. Mrq. Emma Sundantire proprietor of a rooming house at 512 Notth Chanling avenue. yesterday told the. police how she was outof ST5 by a roomer.

who took the money under pretense of making investment for her. She said the man came to St. Louis about a month ago and had been living at her home. One day be asked her If she had any money. and she said she had a little.

"I can double all your -money in a month by investing it in a little scheme have worked out." he said. Believing the man to be honest. she said she gave him STic of her savings to invest for her. That night he, failed to return to his room. The following day over the phone he asked her to meet him downtown.

AVItile Mrs. Sundatuire was on her way to keep the appointment he went to the house. packed up his clothes and left, she said. Ile has not been seen since. Diamonds command' success in love as Elexenth SEES SOCIALISM ENSLAVE FR.

BITCH, -S. SAYS DEMOCRACY SECOVID PREVENT ABUSES OF CAPITAL ATTACKS MARXIAN THEORIES. Says Lack of Reward for Superior Service 'Would Drag All to Level of Lowest. That socialism is not necessary to bring about needed social reforms. to give labor a larger share of the profits of Industry and prevent' tyranny by capitalists and other leaders, that a real so-4 cialist government would be a gigantic slave driver of all the people of a country.

and that It is a poor democracy that can not legialat to control capitalists who abuse their privileges were the conclusions drawn last night by Rev. Father Michael I. Stritch, S. S. professor of philosophy at St.

Louis University, in his address on "Will Socialism Work in Practice?" in the university auditorium. 3642 Lindell boulevard. Father Stritch's lecture WILS the second of his series on socialism. He will give the third In the university auditorium Thursday night "We do not need a socialism to raise the masses from destitution. but a social reform that will give capital a just return for Its own and distinguish between the proper use of capital for the benefit of workers, and its abuse." he said.

"Democracy Is a failure if It can not legislate for the proper relation between employer and employe." Attacks Marx Arguments. lie attacked a book written by Karl Marx and declared the major on which Marx bases his entire argument are foundations of quicksand He denied Marx'e statement that wealth Is becoming concentrated in the hands of a few persons. but admitted that is true of the management of business He said expert business managers can obtain better profits for shareholders. He put it up to legislation to make the expert managers be honest. 'Beside the danger of a gigantic slavery under socialism, to place all men on an equalefooting would be liable to drag all to the level of the most lowly," he declared.

"Where would be the incentive to those who now by clever use of brains and capital enabLa others to earn a good living? If their reward was to be the same as that of the most unskilled laborer. how could they be expected to exercise their superior abilities?" COUNSEL TO-DAY ASK NEW i GARDNER-COUDREY TRIAL. Attorneys Will Argue Motion at 2 P. M.Pair in Adjoining Cells Bead and Chat. Harry M.

Coudrey and Harry B. Gardner. convicted last Friday by a jury in the United States District Court on seven Gounts of misuse of the mails in promoting insurance will be taken before Judge D. P. Dyer at 2 o'clock this afternoon whtle their attorneys argue a motion for a new trial.

Should tho' motion be overruled, it is probable sentence will be passed. Each man is liable! to a maximum sentence of four and years or a fine of $150o, or both. Yesterday Coudrey and Gardner were allowed to accompany a deputy United Stat-Nii marshal to a downtown restaurant for luncheon .1 According to City Jail attaches the convicted insurance prfnoters send out to a near-by restaurant for the meals they eat in jail. The Ordinary jail food Is turned down by them, he said. The prisoners 'seemed In cheerful moods yesterday afternoon.

and spent most of the time in their cells reading. They are ssigned adjoining and consequently may talk to each other. SECOND WOMEN POLICE PLEA S. B. Wallace at Negro Meeting Scores "Wild Oats" Condoning.

Resolutions appealing to the Board or Police St. Louis to appoint women police. to supervise the conduct of public dance halls and other places of amusement frequented by women RiceStix At4 -1'- IMINIMEMIEMEEMP cruit I. effert 1 V. rill Len.

TrOOP pleted terday for th Recruit rlough for Y. to 'cunt th Recru flough for Ith perebio. 'try, 111111 home ITI months' It Cavalry. 1 titIng serve, cults have the pourht. Recruit effective Lieutenant Artillery.

Trona completed hilt yesterday for Recruit furlough for to viait Recruit furlough for with Ohio. una home in months' Cavalry. 1 recruiting recruits have the TIIINKSUICIIiENOTES HOAX 1 1 THREE FOUND IN FOREST PARK SHELTER HOUSE STARTS PO' ILICE INVESTIGATION. Three suicide notes found in a shelter I housei in Forest Park yesterday morning by Mounted Patrolman John O'Toole cause a Commotion when -turned in to c. 1 Capt.

Schwartz at the Mounted District Police Ali were written with pencil on yellow- paper. The police believe they were hoaxes perpetrated by boys. IThree policemen were assignd to investigate the notes. which at first were thought to have been the last words ot a sui4de. One not read: To Mrs.

Elsie Mcknight. La Salle Street Statient ChicagoMarie refused to marry roe and I lost my job at I am despondent and can't think. I think I will try death. Your son. I JAMES.

A second note. addressed to Miss Marie Harrison, ,3935 Lindell boulevard, read as follows: You ere the cause of my death. No, I eouto not live without you, dearest, so wia say gooa-, by. Yours, JAMES. 1 B0d3r to Be Found in Lake.

I The lthird note was: To Whom It Mae ConcernI am tired of life, so I take the easiest out of it. You will find Joy body at the bottom of Round Lake. JAMES 1257 Olive street. 'Patrolmen investigating found the Olive street I address does not exist. They in-- ouirel at the Rrzler Hotel, 12.t59 Olive street Rnd the name had never been nearcH of there.

An attempt was made to tirld 'lilts Harrison at the Lindell boulevard address.1 but it was learned no cif tile 'raind had ever lived there. N-) ta find Ole -t-uiclde's" body in Round Lake was rnade by the polh'e. J.T.ILIEBKEAUTO HURTS CYCLIST HITCHING ON CAR. 1 Youth, 'Losing Grasp on Rail, -Rides 'Wheel Into Ma hineLumberman Gives Bond. James NI.

Carr. 118 years old. of 713 Northl Euclid avenue. was knocked from his bicycle and injured yesterday by an automobile driven by Joseph F. Llebke of 1208 Union boulevard.

general superintendent of the C. F. Liebke Hardwood Mill and Lumber company. The corn-slow occurred front of 1709 North Grand avenue. Llebke stopped his machine, lifted the wounded boy into and hurried to Mullanphy Hospital, Montgomery- and Bacon streets; where it was found he had a.

fracture Of the jaw. contusions of the tittil body- bruises. He then went NEW BLACK BEAR IN Z001 1 1 i 4 TWO-2YAR-OLD TatuvrEt OF ITS C01011---FIVE 'THOUSAND SEE DEBUT: 'Another tenant -moved Into Bear Partt Zoo, yesterday afternoon Polar Bear, Mrs. Cinnamoo Bear and all the other Mrs. Bears climbed to the tops of their cages to see the new family moving across the court.

Mr. Polar Bear and Mr. Cinnamon Bear held an indignation meeting when toey learned another black bear. was moving Worse than that4 the- new bear. which arrived yesterday morning 'from Yardley.

and was, moved into its quarters in view of 5000 persons, is to occupy the old lion's cage, which is higher than the other bear apartments, and the chances seem to be the new bear will get the major portion of the peaouts and other dainties which visitors violate the Zoo -rules; to, give the animals. The new bear is 2 years and a gift of Dr. Andrew Darling. a mernuer of the St. Louis Zoological Society.

4t Is the fourth black bear in the Zoo. During the removal of the new- bear from its crate to Ats cage, the cages of the other bears were deserted- by visitors. A 5-foot alligator to-clay-- will be received by the Zoo.1 This is.one of a pair which was to have been sent by Edward Herman of Pia; The other alligator, 7 feet long, 'broke away from custody and escaped under the If home. It defiles, with snapping 'jaws. all efforts to dislodge it from Its There'll.

As voon it n-ts hungry. Herman will catch It and send It to St. Louis. Herman captured both the antstators strktito-handed. THINK JEALOUSY CAUSED SHOOTING OF THREE MEN.

Police -Abandon Theory Bandits Invaded Saloon7Bartender's 'Wife Tells of Detectives- and 111 pedal officers yesterday searched downtown boarding houses, hoping to find two Italians who shotuz the saloon i of Ernesto Gizidigi of 45 Shaw Saturday night, wounding the bartender. Peter Albertilli, of 4542 Shaw avenue, and two others. Mrs. Albertilli, a bride of only a few months. yesterday held a conference with the police, which caused "'them, partly to abandon their theory robbery was the motive for! the tragedy.

Albertilli was divorced from aformer husband in Chicago about a year ago. It is -believed the bandits Intended to eeseTrathvbiece'-fRoecrilliiinonZtntrYleCobTarlidneYnl transtonvit I Itathmann Gesellschaft Speaker. Carl G. Rathmann. assistant suPerin, "tendent of instruction in St.

bouts public Nchools. speak before the Deutsche of St. Louis on "Da bildungssz.hulwesen in Deutschland" in the Club. Grand and.Magnoti avenues. Thursday.

A assigned to the Twenty-stventh Company ea private, of absence for three daya. yesterday, has been granted First Walter W. Merrill. Third Field First Sergeant Thomas McNamara. D.

Twelfth Cavalry. having duties at this depot. departed Fort Neb. rivato Willis Bradshaw. Sixteenth Company.

has been granted a two months, effective next naturday. his home in Berry Ferry, Ky. Private Thomas Smith. inixteenth has teen granted a thtee months, effective April 15. pertmse on to visgt home in I.orejn.

-Recruit William Crutcher, infantry, yeirterda.y departed for his Mount Pleasant, to pass three furlough. (-tot. Frederick M. Jones, Twelfth yesterday reported 14 duty on service. The folkowing movements of been ordered: Fiftv-nine infantry, Fourteenth I 1 Locu treet at 10 well as in business.

Lefties '2d floor, 'to tho Ninth District Police Station, en and criudren were at a mass meeting at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and rixty-elght cavalry to the First Cavalry. 808 N. Sixth at, sell on credit. whets; he gavo a common law bond to oin St. Paul's lAfHcan Methodist Episcopal Ra a 328' Jaspe ark rt Yellowsto Skye ne.

Wednesday. and forty I 111111111 appear in court. I Church. Leffingwell and Lawton avenues. ns.r -1sols County.

and 'Tony Casa- Coast Artillery Corps to Port Totten, N. Servising Inspecor Monday. under auspices of the Woman's Christian Da, geett avenue. me CLOCK 100 YEARS OLD RUNS. tiriraondaare oien 1 city pi It al.

ROCTIalt Garland Ft Wale. tnfantry, 1JOSAP- onWtitoretreesosaatty0 ranee srlsned, has been tranglerred VS general eel-vice, A M. F. Pitts. preident of Harper infantry.

and assigned to the rfftePTIth 1-teCrOtt 4 eheotildielialntrg up o. Of Vessels, Who Is Dead Missouri Man Has Hardy Timepiene Union, presided. Mrs 1-1 Magill. vice bee.n. due to jealousy.

Company as private. president of the St. Louis 'W. C. T.

The police think the shooting.may have Private Edward K. La Rue, Twenty-seventh Brought from Holland. -orhee'. Lieb- escribed pitfalls for young girls. Dr W.

SEES WORLD CONVERSION FAIL, Recruit Company, has been appointed corporal s4r 1 spee-di i 1 dW. Perry. ipastr of Anto oich Bapti st 1 In that rornPanY. 144. il i Srectkt DISPATCH TO TRH GLOBIE-DEMOCIAT.

Church, appealed to ministers to de- 1 Dr. Heard Says' Many Los Sight of tedrhgee. fc'tzlincialvritneigrmhassTteer e-aellogrottli: I- FULTON. Ma. April A.

Gans of WOMAN EXPIRES ON TRAIN -t- 4 1 Ashland has a clock that a LF hs kept time flounce the social evil. -4 II 'l I i Inn 1 for more tnan Body, of Mr John Blum Taken 100 Years. s. A t'' 8. B.

Wallace said, The way to save I Rl Gl. and Jack Eelder. cavalry: Marttn Scott! 1 A and An E. Rudolph. Coast Aarrt4inesrs.

1 I ii The timepiece was made in Holland. gi The first owner of the clock was a man from Friscal in St Louis. thrls is save the boys. ea ospe As long 1 as society stands for the wild oats' t's-rpe; lohn Romantik! and I Christopher Daily. infantry; 'Lyman 8 Hee- 1-' named Yeager, who was a companion of "Many persons lost sight of the theorY we Must reap our annual harvest real Gospel and I merely are using the 1 Li 11111 I 1 Daniel Boone, and 'Who settled at Fort Mrs Henrietta Blum, 50 old.

of of fallen girls. Most important step in Bible as a tine text-book on good morale." Boggz. Springs. died -at 7:30 o'clock, te crusade 'is to ive women the ballot. said lir.

CI E. -Heard. who spoke on "Is Pitt, where Pittsburgh. now steads. '4," ,1 TrtealyiekirndAedallw'rttrtio al lle.Seriorvh:111Dit For- sixty years it told the time of day last night on the Frisco passenger train, Then she will do the rest- The Gospel; of Failurer under auspices of and Thomas J.

Bracy, infantry, colored- soils 1 Hill for -Yeager. and after he died fell into Texan No. 4, on Iher way from Boggs 40 James L. Ii7sher. principal of the Dessa- the Internauonai, Bible Students in the disuse.

It was kept in a barn for a lines School. said -Parents must be night I a number of years and later was a play- Springs to Marissa, Ill. The body was taken. from -the ain at Tower Grove more vigilant and solicitous for the pro- "Jesus instructed his disciple to preach all )1, thing for the children. Then it came Into station.

St Louis, and removed to W11- tection of the virtue of their girls." Miss the Gospel, of the kingdom to all nations the hands of Mr. Gans' father. Srbe re- liam Ambrustersi undertaking rooms, Ida M. Becks of Washington. D.

neld fo- a witness." Dr. Heard said. but volt ea ,1 paired it, since which it has been keep- -i'l-i Manchesterdavenne. c''111 representative of the National Training' never once in the Bible is it hinted na- ye- ii: ,,..1.:, 17r ing good time. Airs- Blum ha been suffering from tu- School for Women and Girls, who is In non, would receive the Bible and be --e, I The girl with thin blood is more The preeent owner of the clock has beroulosis.

and was going to Xiarissa to 4 St. Louis to begin a campaign of social converted- I Jesus seemed to infer tlitir op- tzrees- ow-- mounted it in a ease over l' feet high. visit Irelatives. actsompanied by her hus- refor among negro women trail and weak than her eompan- 11,0,4, men reeounted posite woUld more likely take Originally it stood on four -legs in order handl John J. Blum.

She was stricken experiences. 1 i ions who have rich. red blood. to let the pendulum and weights work. as the train was laaviag 18t- Jams's' Mc' work overtaxes ber strength.

The wheels were cast in solid flat discs The body will be iheld for an inquest to- Take $200 Near Bed of Sleepers. I CONSUMERS' LEAGUE ON DECK. roll Thieves early yesterday entered the 1 She becomes deathlale, looks and the cogs cut out by hand. The clock day, latter which lit will be shipped to i horne of Elmer Palm street, At Executive Committee Will Meet at taking jewelry valued at fil from a bed- Marissa for buriak tells the change of the moon by means Wern 011t, it4 I rail, languid irritable, of revolsing discs. which are painted to 1 i 7- over-sensilive and nervous.

Her Illustrate the moon's phases. AUTO HURTS M. A. C. ATHLETE 1 10 A.

were asleep. quietly di Tolet orrow. room In which members of the family --Ai heart palpitates and Fite is short of Mr. Gans has been offered a consider- I Sd tbe burglars a able sum of money for the etlockn but The first meeting in connection with the wm-k thatino one in the household knew breath anti faint upon the least does not care to part with It. Mrs-4 G.

F. Newhard's Coupe Injures lor convention of the- National Cons-imers' of the robbery until tney awoke. i eXertion. Rich, red Hood the League -in 1St. Louis to-morrow and Chalincey Heath, Swimmer.

only thing that will restore such a KOSHER FOOD FREE FOR ILL. i Wednesday will be one of the Executive JErrEnsoN While cro-ssi ng King' HIghway at Del- Committee in st The follorl ing recruits recently enlisted at nirit0 Lealth. ive her Dr. mar bulevard at 8:45 o'cock last night, o'clock to-morrow morning A council meeting will be held at the same place at ham s' l'lnk Pills to make er blood Jewish Inmates of All Hospitals in hauncey Heath gt years old. a swimmer raC.rket CyrrstKeerridttlyTeAin'dearsonrrivedBibenaat j.ethaersc'avid Cl''' pure and healthy.

Good blood Coast Ar St. Louis Will Share fof repute, who has entered many contests 10 a. in. WednesdaY. tin.

Stacy Ji Edwards and Calvin Jones. cavai- 40 or the Missouri Athletic Club, and lives The formal opening of the convention ry. TheY have been attached te the TwentYs tti-qans a good appetite, a good, -as, Kosher food sOon will be supplied free at the club. was knocked down and sl ight- will be in Central High School at 8 p. m.

seventh Re lr ult Com an digestiOn, strOng nerves, a clear otto C.1 Idlidrtit, tillery tea GOB of charge to all Jewish inmatee, ot public ly injured by an electric coupe owned and to-morrow. 1John'Ir. Lee will deliver the Recruit brain raid healthful growth. and private hospitals in St. Louis The driven by Mrs.

Grove F. Newhard of 51-10 address of welcome. Most meetings will corns. Is transferred to general 1. a Voor stalia Tle faT.t,and assigo the es Kosher Hospital Association yesterday Von Versen avenue, wife of a director in he in the school and the Wednesday trx pft l-tc The girl with thin blood is more frail and weak than her companions who have rich, red blood.

School work overtaxes her strength. She becomes deathly pale, looks worn out, is trail, languid, irritable, over-seinsitive and nervous. Her heart palpitates and be is short of breath and faint upon the least exertion. Rich, rod blood is the only thine, that will restore such a to health. her Dr.

Williams' l'ink Pills to make her blood pure and healthy. Good blood a good appetite, a good, digestion, strong nerves, a clear brain and healthful growth. Your druggist sena DrWilliara well as In business. I.oftiss 2d floor 808 N. Sixth sell on credit.

CLOCK, 100 YEARS OLD, RUNS. Missouri Man Has Hardy Timepiece Brought from Holland. qPNCIAL DISPATCH TO TRH LOB 1E- DEM (IC IA T. FL-LTON. April 6.G.

A. Gans of Ashland has a clock that has kept time for more than 100 years. The timepiece was made in Holland. The first owner of the clock was a man named Yeager, who was a companion of Daniel Boone, and who settled at Fort Pitt, where Pittsburgh. now stands.

For- sixty years it told the time of itay for -Yeager. and after he died fell into disuse. It was kept in a barn for a number of years and later was a thing for the children. Then it Came Into the rands of Mr. Gans father.

who repaired it. since which it has been keeping good time. The present owner of the clock has mounted it in a case over 7 feet high. Originally It stood on four.legs in order to let the pendulum and weights work. The wheels were cast in solid flat dines and the cogs cut out by hand.

The clock tells the change of the moon by means of revolving discs. which are painted to Illustrate the moons phases. Mr. Gans has been offered a considerable sum of money for the but does not care to part with It. KOSHER, FOOD FREE' FOR ILL.

Jewish Inmates of All Hospitals in St. Louis Will Share. Kosher food soon will be supplied free of charge to all Jewish inmates ot public and private hospitals in St- Louis. The Kosher Hospital Association yesterday face. to tho Ninth District Police Station, whert4 he gavo a common law bond to appear in court.

Witnesses say Carr had been 'holding on to the platform rail of a street car. Losing his grasp he guided the wheel into the oath of the approaching auto. the police say, ras going at moderate WOMAN EXPIRES ON TRAIN. Body of Mrs. jOhn J.

Blum Taken from Frisco' in St. Louis. Mrs 'Henrietta Blum, 50 years old. of Boggz. Springs.

died-at 7:30 o'clock, last night on the 'risco passenger train. Texan No. 4. on her way from Boggs Springs to The body was taken from -the 'train at Tower Grove station. St.

Louis, and removed to William Ambrustersi undertaking rooms. 4234 Manchester avenue. Mrs. Blum had been suffering -from tu berculosis. and was going to Melissa to visit lrelatives accompanied by her husband.l John J.

Blum. She was stricken as the train was leaving St. James. Mo. The body will beheld for an inquest today.

latter which lit will be shipped to Marissa tor AUTO HURTS Ni. A. C. ATHLETE Simi G. F.

Newhard's Coupe Injures Chauncey ECeath, Swimmer. Wiule crossing IvIng Highway at Delmar boulevard at 1:45 o'clock last night, Chauncey Heath. 21,1 years old. of repute, who ha si entered many contests for the, Missouri Athletic Club, and lives at the club. was knocked down and slightly injured by an electric coupe owned and driven by Mrs.

Grove F. Newhard of 5140 Von avenue, wife of a director in the 1 1 Supervising Inspector of Vessels, Who Is Dead rf and children were adopted at a mass meeting at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon In St. Paul's lAfrican Methodist Episcopal Church. Leffingwell and Lawton avenues. under auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

Mrs. M. F. Pitts. president of.

Harper Union. presided. Mrs. H. Magill.

vice president ofthe St. Louis W. C. T. described pitfalls for young girls.

Dr. W. Sc. Perry. pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, appealed to ministers to denounce the social evil.

S. B. Wallace said, 'The way to save the girls is to save the boys. As long as society stands for the wild oats' theory we roust reap our annual harvest of fallen girls. Most important step in the crusade is to give women the ballot.

Then she will do the rest." James L. Usher. principal of the Dessalines School. said: -Parents must be more vigilant and solicitous for the protection of the virtue of their Miss Ida NI, Becks of Washington. D.

representative of the National Training School for Women and Girls, who is in St. Louis to begin a campaign of soclal reform among negro women recounted experiences. COSUMERS' LEAGUE ON DECK. Executive Committee Meet at 10 A. To-letorrow.

The first meeting in connection with the convention of the National Cons-imers' League in 1St. Louis to-morrow and Wednesday will be one of the Executive Committee at 1411 liocust street at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. A council meeting sill be held at the same place at 10 a. zn. Wednesday.

The formal opening of the convention will be in Central High School at 8 p. m. to-morrow. Lee will deliver the address of welcome. Most meetings will be in the oo I and the Wednesday Club.

kill Albertilli, but became excited and shot promiscuously. Others Injured were: Raymond l'arter of Jasper Park place. St. Louis County. andTony Casag-randa of 15252 Daggett avenue.

The trio are in; the City Hospital The police think the shooting may have been due to SEES WORLD CONVERSION FAIL, 't Dr. Heard Says' Many Lose- Sight of I Real Gospel. "Many persons lost sight of the real Gospel and I merely are using the Btble as a fne text-book on good nrrals," Dr. E. -Heard.

who spoke on- "IS The Failurer under auspices of the Internationai Bible, Students in-the 'esti night.1 "Jesus instructed his disciplea to preach the the kingdom to all nations for a witness, Dr. Heard said but never once in the Bible is it hinted nations would receive the Bible and be converted. nal Tveest.tlesentieeatmsuiedeibgnedtoelki:nioftehrtbe :t.rwitif posite would more likely Take $200 Near Bed of Sleepers. Thieves early 'yesterday entered the borne of Elmer Palm street, taking jewelry valued at lfil from a bed- room in which members of the family were asleep- So quietly did the burglars work that In one in the tritovuasvihold knew of the robbery unt they ey awoke. JErralasoN BARRACKS The tollorl Ina recruits recently enlisted at Fort Crockert.

Tex. arrived at Jefferson. Bar- racks yesterday: Anderson BiPens, David Aus- tin. Stacy Ji Edwards and Calvin Jones. ca vai ry.

They seventh Recruit Company. Recruit -lohn Eitid.retb, Coast Corps. unassigned, 1 is trantrfarred to general asa It Cavalry, and forty en, N. Ltry, unaerat eervice, 1th 1-teCTU It ed rorperal ft. -Rut1111am R.

arttn far-ottl A ArtillerV nanekl and Lis HeyLongstretn. I. I I Bayard colored. to Fort George Wright. Wash-.

and sixty-eight cavalry to the First Cavalry, Fort Yellowstone. Wednesday and forty Coast Artillery Corps to Fort Totten, N. Monday. Recruit Garland R. Wale.

tnfantrv, unassigned, has been tranalerred to general service, infantry. and assigned to the Fifteenth i-tecrult Company as private. Private Edward K. La Rue, TWentlf-SeVOrlittl Recruit Company. has been appointed corporal in that- company.

The following have enlisted: Lige Quartermaster William R. Schuet and Jack Seer. cavalry': Martin Scott! A and Anthony E. Rudolph. Coast Corpe; Iohn H.

Rhymer. Frank Romantik! and Christopher Daily. infantry; Lyman Herrick, Albert Schilling and Giles D. Longstretn. Field Denver D.

Infield. specially assigned to Hospital Corps. Port Bayard. and Thomas J. Bracy tritantry.

colored. I Pink Pills at 50 cents per box or $2.50 for six boxes or they will be sent by mail by the Dr. 'Williams Medicine Co.) Schenectady, N. Y. i Pitik Pin; set An vent" ripe hrly- n-r 7.

1---- tZ.011 or six ooxes or they wilt be sent by mail by the Dr 'Williams Medicms Schenectady. N. Y. I I I piss president of tin: Rice- I life at The 6arracks: I met in raternal PIA) Norm Elex I tile Ely aliteL Dry tioodg I It I I I I met in Fraternal Hall. ikki North the Ely Walker Dry Goods Company.

Elias Michael. president of the tats ped at the barracks: xsseea5 William it Vt II Z.L I 01.11., .111 11MU To tnea tteato nas taA, an tom tt rri in auoue to tile adopt suc a course. A co tt 11 rnmIee to 'ssouri Athl Club. etic b. where C.

W. I vi bllx tiry kr000n k.ompany. yesteraay e- Ruell H. iJonk orianu L. wale, the three factories of that firmt tended on invitation to the delegates to ermima Hr liahi and aRroureJH-: Moures: -SWEET; i CLEAN distribute the food consists of Rabbi club nave him me infantry Trcy irize and cla jone sia R.

D. Rabinowita. Mrs-. Rel-ecca Kahn. ency tratment.

I He suffered abrasions s7.1(1 South Jefferson avenue, Ela'Venth CnTrtA AND TENOErt Dr. M. Gotland. R. Buren stein, JosePh on the back and If ft leg, which wf II keep c.50 and St.

Charles 5qreets and Evans ar ,,,,,1 f' rY ne- ASK 1.0111 Lippman, I. Raskas Mrs. Gallant, him 1 from swimming for about two I -1 a 1 i avenueoffering to send conveyances for ea it r)(4h. ats: Clark, infantry il naI ed OR )'- Mrs. P.

Schwart Dr Bett, said. their siose otices zburad Whisker. 14411444 ass gainaa. uttilteist erei service. tip im intee; TA.i 1, street and unanimously voted to adopt such a course.

A cornmIttee to distribute the food consists of Rabbi R. D. Rabinowitz. Mrs. Rebecra Kahn.

Dr. M. Gotland. H. Burenstein, Joseph Lippman, Raskas, Mrs.

Gallant, Itra P. Schwartzburg sad S. VI 111zia4 a Heath was taken in an automobile to the Missouri Athletic Club. where Dr C. W.

club physician. gave him emergency treatment. I He suffered abrasions on the back and left leg, which will keep him i from swimming for about roputha, Ir. Ilaksett, said. i c30arPI-1 a Dry G0041 11 Company.

yesterday extended on invitation to the delegates to -isit the three factories of that firmst .7.10 South iJefferson avenue, Eleventh and St Charles 5qreets and 42M Evans avenueoffering to send conveyances for their a.oc4ganaoaatigoL RUSSell H. Orland IL Wale, William Huber. Herman P. WM and Roy J. Moore, infantry: Tracy Hirize suad Charlie-H.

Jones. COSJII Artillerv Coirpo: Laves. cavalry. and Aron 1J Holt snd Maryland IL Witt. ne- gro cavalry', Recruit Chit.

es Clark. nfanfry, una1e4, li 'moral hitaatrie.