Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 6

x- vyv 1 1 i .1 i I 4 I .1 i EAiliLHl mm CONTEST RACE NOT SERIOUSLY HURT None of Those Injured in Automobile Carnival Will Die LOWELL. Sept. away competitions of one mile over the Speedyay at the Merrlmac Valley auto course here Is the card for today, the aeoOnd day of the 1 Lowell Automobile Club' automobile carnival. In all, eleven events wlll.be contested they will begin 'frJSS p. entrants for toe a races are: Napier.

Q. A. 'Olenworth; Fred- Belcher; Knojc, Joseph Downey; Knox, F. W. Shaw; Matheson, 6, Nell Whllax; Jackson, E.

P. A. Laezro; Columbia. John CofTey, Of the more than a persons' Injured in -yesterday's not, one- will die. During the races sjiany minor accidents occurred, but lu'ekrly Ions were generally the result.

Dennis of a Knox-tar, was ffle ifi'o-st seriously Injured. He is today doing well In Lowell Hospital. Tomorrow the big race for the heavy cars will mark the climax- Ot the Only a Marathon race anil motor boat races then will remain to round out the carnival- IS RETIRED rlODAY Adjutant General F- Sadler today issued, by order of 'the Governor, the formal order retiring Brigadier Genera! Joseph- H. Brenslnger; as head of the First. Brigade, N.

G. N. Ji, and from the Guard. The opening paragraph of the order explains the retirement as follows; "The retirement from active 'service, upon application, Brigadier General Joseph Brensinger, First Brigade, is announced, terminating a period of over thirty-two years of efficient, honorable and distinguished service' In the Volunteer Army of the United States and the National Guard at the States of Pennsylvania and New, Jersey." The order, also says: "In granting -this application and making this' placing General Brensinger on the retired list, It is only proper to add. that his long and faithful servJcejln tJie.

4 Na.tJonaV Guard is worthy. and emulation. A-Jjrfetlme service: to the Nation and -atetlngjuished General Brensinger among hlsjfellows, and hie personal had been such as to bejan example 'to of the Guasjd who have come In contact with him. He has" eaVnetl the retirement Which ITB NEW ACTS FEATURE BiiLATTHE TRENT "'With Freet," a new act in which Harry Tlgbe Is starring and "The Windy Corner," Pat Rooney's new vehicle, are both on this bill at the Trent and while both have considerable merit, both are too new to be finally Judged at this "With the Fleet" is most pretentious vaudeville offering with a wealth of scenery and plenty fine music. It was broken ahd rough yeBfertK-f that its 'real merit could not be reached.

The audience was liberal In Its applause and doubtless before the end of the week an opportunity -will be afforded to see It tp better advantage. "The Windy Corner" has has to do with the famous flatlron" trallOJug 4n Wew York City. There Is much latent Comedy and Mk. Roonay Introduces usual menVof thaX'hav Called to The act is very, Mile. 4sll withi'flatterbis very new, but It will work out under the cleve direction of Its'Star.

-Much' of -the--dialogue'-4e-- bright and breezy and' -keen "situations. playing ftlFsorts of nfifsrc'ana'ai? scoring. 'Express Baggage." king bit of jMMffSay, WM wen prated and the laugh winner of the blU, al- tftough 'Jit was hard pressed by, Lewis JLJack Nor prToduced a. success, d1d that were worthy of the slpplause Trentograph concluded the bill- -iENDS LIFE FAR FROM HOME. Sept.

Smith, 3 years, a Wholesale 1 gro- of New Orleans, committed suite In his room at the Ollsey Bouse, this Ity, by cutting his throat. Nature '(Continued from One.) on, Mnnnahawken; grand guardian outer temple. Luella Sullard. Paterson; grand trustee, Henrietta Llnberger; Inner portal guard. Miss Nellie Dlxon: past grand templar.

Mrs. L. Frazler, Tuokerton; grand templar, Anna Kroepen, Lambertvllle; grand vice Ethel Locke, Burlington priestess, Susie Claypole, Asbury Bark; grand guardian of records. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, and grand guardian of the exchequer. Mrs.

Jennie Hart- fMJRh, of New Brunswick. of the officers showed that there are 1.870 members In the state arid 29 temples, making a gain of one temple and 28 members. There has been paid out, according to the reports submitted: For sick benefits. death benefits, donations for relief, $600. The total worth of the grand temple Is $25,600.

IN STATE OFFICES At yesterday afternoon's session Of (he Grand Knights of Golden Eagle, two Trenton men were re-elected- to office. A. L. Clark was chosen grand master of records and Adam J. Bloom -grand high priest.

Peter L. Alberse of Paterson was successful In the four-cornered fight for grand sir herald. The other officers elected were: Past grand chief, Sidney J. Hall, Mlllvllle; grttnd chief, Horace J. Martin, PlalnfteFd: grand vice chief, Martin L.

Ferris, Asbury Park; grand keeper of exchequer, Hotqtead Walnwrlghl of Far- mlngdale. An amendment was' Introduced with the purpose of changing the annual session from Labor Day to later In the year. No action was taken, the proposed change being laid over. As a result the next session will be held In Trenton next Labor Day. During the afternoon session past chiefs medals were presented to J.

Hall, Millvllle; George T. Thomas A. Farrell and Robert Dinges of Trenton. These appointments were made: Grand Instructors, Erwln L. Hoffman, White House; Adolph Will, Elizabethport; George T.

Scheele, Trertton: H. C. Doughty, Atlantic City; George Bailey, Trenton. Standing committees: Law--Dr. J.

H. Buchanan, Plalnfleld; Hewitt, Atlantic'City; John D. Morgan, Bla'ckwood. Finance--W. H.

Rof, Manasquan-- R. V. Klnney, Plaln- fleld; Walter Barrows, Mount Holly. Credentials--Oscar M. Condlt, Asbury T.

C. Schenck, Passalc; Trueman Hlckman, Green Creek. Press--Willlam M. Klrby, Brldgeton; Dr. J.

H. Buchanan. Plalnfleld; A. L. Clark, Trenton; E.

D. Senseman, Camden; John F. Knox, Asbury Park. Appeals --ff. W.

Walen Potter, Camden; F. B. Keely, Bridge ton; Edgar Bills, Asbury Park. FUNERAL BENEFITS. After the Knights of the Golden Eagle had concluded their session last evening the funeral benefit fund branch had a session and elected William H.

Ruf and J. B. Walnright, both of Manasquan, to the Board of Managers. The reports showed that the present membership Is 5,069, with 596 added during the year. In that time there have been forty deaths and has been paid in benefits.

ICLARES WIFE WAS "BRUTALLY BEATCN William Bulck of 37 New York Avenue remanded by Justice Harris, Central Police Court today, to await hearing tomorrow morning on a charge of beating his wife. Mrs. Bulck expected In court to make com- mnt, but she failed to appear. An will now be made to as- tftaLrt- the'reason of her absence. Bulck was arrested by Patrolman Fay and Special Officer William Moore.

-Moore says he was passing the house when he heard a woman screaming. He'ran In and, according to his story, found Bulck savagely beating hla wife, After dragging her from bed and kick- Ing her about the floor. Moore nabbed Bulck and was escorting him to the -street when Patrolman Pay arrived and placed him under arrest. GOVERNOR FLAYS ATLANTIC CITY HOLY SEPULCHRE Falconio Officially Repudiates Project Said to Interest Mrs. T.

F. Ryan WASHINGTON. Sept. press IB authorized to deny as unqualifiedly false and ridiculous the report that Pope Plua X. has taken steps to have the tomb which Is held by the Catholic Church to be the Holy Sepulchre, now tn the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem, transported to Italy.

This denial made by Mgr. Dlomede Falconio, Papal Delegate to the United States, who returned to this city a few days ago after a visit to Rome, la final, and In the event of necessity, not evident at the present time, additional data will be made public to show the Impossibility of the transfer. Hgrr, Falconio further assarted that the Pope would be the last person In the world to consent to the transfer of the tomb; that His Holiness on more than one occasion has placed himself on record to the effect that the Holy Sepulchre Is essentially a rflic that belongs to the history and the tradition of Jerusalem, and that moving It, even to Rome, would be an offense of the gravest character. Mgr. Falconio said that far as the Sepulchre Is concerned, knows neither geography nor nationality.

"Every a i Catholic has a spiritual right In It," he added. "Just as every Christian nation will, If necessity arises, resort to arms In the defense of Us Inviolability." "Heathen- Ism" Is the word he applied to the supporters of a change of location. When asked If he knew that Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, wife of the financier, and other ardent Catholics, were ready to subscribe liberally to defray the expenses of the removal of the Sepulchre, upon request of the Vatican, the prelate said outright that he did not believe Mrs.

Ryan or any other Catholic had taken stock in the report. Speaking In the name of the Pope, he was emphatic In that the latter would use all his influence against any efforts by well-meaning but misguided Catholics to have the Sepulchre removed. Mgr. Falconio concluded by saying that the Catholics, from the Pope to the most humble penitent, are amply satisfied with having the Scala Sacra In Rome, upon which stairway was dragged Jesus Christ In the ascent of Calvary. NOT YET DECIDED Attorney-General Edmund Wilson today announced that he has not yet decided whether saloons will have to close on September 14, the day of the constitutional amendments' election.

It announced yesterday that the Attorney-General's Department had Instructed Excise Commissioner Bots-chart that they would have to close, but this was the result of a.misunder- standing and no order to that effect Issued. LOOKS tIKE END OF STEEL STRIKE PITTSBURG, Sept. Is predicted that with the arrival of United States Commissioner of Labor Nelll today the strike situation at the Pressed Steel Car Works will rapidly clear up. A mass meeting of the strikers will prebably be held this afternoon when the list of the demands submitted by the committee to Superintendent Ryder will be read and th.e promises made by Ryder explained. A vote will then be made as to whether or not the strikers will accept the terms and return to work.

CROSSES COUNTRY FOR MAN Sheriff Frank Barnet of Alameta County, California, has arrived In this city for the purpose of securing the extradition of John Oley from Hoboken. The man is wanted In Oakland on a charge of abandoning his wife and family. Oley recently Induced his wife to sell their home for and he took the money and sailed for Antwerp. He was arrested on shipboard. CURED MOTHER AND Bloodlessness and a Run-dowc Condition Will Inevitably Bring Suffering and Sorrow Unless Promptly Corrected.

The described in the fol lowing statement are so common toda; wherever overwork and revolted in a decline In health that the by a cure waa effected deaerres the careful attention of ever; thoughtful man and womwi Mrs. B. Q. Goodwin, of F. D.

No 8, was cured of anspmia after she hud been sick for a year. "I waa in a terrible condition a fe-w years ago suffering from anaemia. was overworked and xtm down bringing up my baby. I lost color and strength and became so that my hnsbanc had to help me around. Very often would get dizzy and seem to see floating specks before my eyes.

I WOP id wake up through the night and be BO nnmb al over that it seemed my blood would never start circulating again. Thit numbness would last for an hour. My digestion was poor I could not breathe well "Mv doctor treated me for antenna but I finally stopped- taking his medicine. I heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and felt some better after I had taken them only a short time.

But gave them a loug trial and gradually grew better and got so that I didn't need medicine any more. My health is good now and I have had no serious ricknees since. "Later I had greater reasons for being grateful for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My little girl began to grow weak and seemed to have no strength.

We took her to two doctors, who examined her lungs and heart and told us to take her from school. We were afraid of consumption as the doctor watched her lunga so closely. During her sickness we moved here and not wishing to try another doctor I began giving her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She gained right away in strength and color, was able to resume her school work and is now in fine health." Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Prhpnectady, N. Y. Punish The man who misuses her and if no attentfdn is paid her warnings acfieg and ails that follow abuses it's bj but a short time before good health is lost Cobce may or may Aot be the di, reet cattle of, txSubles, Uut we wlia have profited by frbtit coffee to Try tt yourself FOUND A WAY. to el the "Biuband and myself both had the coffee habit and flnnllv hla rtommch and Ktdrteyn s-ot In fach a bad condition that he compelled to give tip a good position that he had held for yeara.

He was too aide to work. Hla wag yellow, -and I hardly think there an organ in hU body not affected. "I told htm I felt sura hla wma dna to sUnT decided to give It up. was a of the poAoful habit. One day we heard about concluded to try It fhctt it waa to leave off coffee.

fearful fritjuent, hie complexion to clear, grew better ontll at latt waa a new altogether, a ot leaving off coffaa and taking op Ptrtiuu. Then I to drink It too. "Although I never bad off aa hMband, I waa alwayn very ne.voua and ntver at tlmo very utrong. only weighing It before to Mow I weigh 111 do at mndi work SAYS ALTERS WAS KILLED IN FIGHT (Continued from Page One.) herself by keeping boarders and his earnings. Mrs.

Walters admitted that she did say to the police: "I wonder if they will make as much fuss over me when I am dead." She denied that she made the remark, because the authorities were trying to find out how she found the money when her husband failed In his search previous to leaving the house with John Keeler. Prosecutor Crossley wanted her to admit that if she had told her husband that she had hid the money In the closet, after taking it from his pocket, he would not have left the house and gone to his death Mrs. Walters still denied taking the money. DEATH INSTANTANEOUS. County Physician Frank G.

Scammell declared that the bullet killed Walters instantly the man would not be able to walk after the shot was fired. Dr. H. N. Parker, -who assisted Dr.

Scammell at the autopsf, made the same -statement. The -testimony of Calvin Kepler, trolley motorman on the Pennlngto'n gar, who discovered the body of Walters, was positive that the revolver was three feet away and the cap four feet away. He stated that the feet of the man were towards the Keeler house. John Simpkins, conductor on the same car, bore out the statements made by Kepler. The evidence of the trolley men showed that someone had moved the pistol and the after the trolley crew left the scene and before Patrolman Martin McDonald and Coroner Grove reached the ilace.

POLICEMAN'S STORY. Patrolman Martin McDonald stated that after he had moved the body he called Mrs. Keeler to the front window and that he waa sure the woman did not see the body while he was there, but she Immediately declared: "I know ail about the man lying there." The policeman said Mrs. Keeler made the following explanation of the affair: "My son John and Mr. Walters awakened me between 4.

and o'clock, and when I left them In the house Walters demanded the pocketbook. When I told him I did not have the money he shot at me, and then shot at my son John: John ran out of the front door and down behind the chair. Waltera went out of the back door, and that is all that I know." L. M- Gendrlck, a Ewlng milkman, stated that he pa-sed the Keeler home about o'clock and that he saw two men leave the road and go towards the Keeler house and disappear behind the fence. He WM positive that no body was In the road at the time.

He said that he could not tell what the men looked like as they had their backs towards him. They had their coat collars turned up and acted sus- pidoualy. William Alston, a brother of Mm. Waltevs, waa on the witness stand for more than a half hour, during which time the Inquisitors tried hard to get Hni to admit that be knew something of the money. He could not be sliaKen.

TO CALL KJSKI.ERB. Coroner Orove called an adjournment at untn i jo The flrnt tritntta. to go on this afternoon will be Keeler. and her son will follow her. The evidence bnought out at the swilon will be reviewed by CAi-Jey and Coroner and the Keelers will be rab- to careful examination tn the efforts of tba authorities- to clear up inyatai The juror In the case are: Manfred Naar, Wliltebead.

Mahlon H. Grater, John Henslcy, Bernard Co- Ken and.IXrals Coutler. Emll TTInkler ta constable. EITEfi AP8AR H6UE A tramp attempted to enter the of Counselor W. Holt Aprar, of 114 Weat Mate Street Uwt The ietaeftlc at the house called patrolmen Hathiai and Ja Kettr.

Tae lavMttcated btrt failed find trace of tjie IrfRI AMIR rtftEMlMt JUBILIKj tXCMfit Aftt TMint it a at cay tnWe. (Continued from Page One.) tht attention of the la Legislature by the Governor for the reason that It was hoped that after the experiences of last year open and flagrant character of the violatlona of the law In A a i City would cease. The law as It exists should be obeyed In every place, and If It IB not right should be changed or repealed by the Legislature. The defiance of law leads to a a CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. The Governor waa asked If he de- Rlred tn nay anything on the consti- i a amendments.

He said that he was not at all conversant i thn situation In the state but was extremely hopeful that the amendmens might prevail, especially thp judiciary amendments. He said hp could not understand a erounri of opposition to the judiciary amendment was, nor, in fact, why there should be any opposition to any of the pending amendments. had been suggested almost unanimously hy both parties In the Legislature; had bepn drafted by a non-partlsari commission, and their enactment was in the Intprpst of the people of the state in every way. HP added: "I know of i a could be done for the State of New Jersey that would be of so much benefit to it In all of the departments to which the proposed amendments relate, as their adoption. I a been utterly unable to fathom the cause of what little opposition there, is and cannot believe but that It Is founded on nothing else than an entire, misconception of what the amendments do.

TALKS OF A A I The al.in had a few pleasant words to say a i his vacation, part of which was spent in New York. He traveled a In automobiles and while dolns so'observed New York's roads. He salrt a a state Is building roads a equal to New Jersey's, If a i a i the standard of work i the road between Albany and a seem to I i a that they I tn do. He commented a a i has come to stay and a good roads are essential. The Governor boosted the Ocean Highway proposition and said a by such a road New Jersey have 850 miles of the finest roads, amidst the most a i scenery, and that the Improvement along the seacoast would make possible such a i i in New Jersey as he took New York.

MAY BE CONTEMPT FOR SUNDAY BALL (Continued from Page One.) will be taken up late this afternoon after all of the affidavits In the Injunction issue are In. Mr. Sheppard intends to base his application for contempt upon an affidavit of Merlon Owen. Owen deposes that on August 28 he went to Inlet Park and there served legal process upon Louis Melchor, field, manager of the team. This was done the day preceding the Sunday game which the sought specifically to enjoin.

Mr. Sheppard will contend that this service was wholly effective, and that the fact that a game was played after It is evidence that the court's order was contemned. In defending against the Injunction Mr. Bourgeois read about sixty affidavits from people living in close proximity to the ball grounds, all of whom aver that the Sunday games have In no way molested their peace. The affidavits on the other side, which were numerous, claim that the games do disturb the peace.

It Is probable that both the Injunction and the contempt phases of this litigation will be finally determined today. RAISE BAIL BONDS AT ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY, N. Sept. of the Peace John Hughes yesterday, while holding hearings of hotel men, arrested in connection with the Sunday closing crusade, declared that his policy In the be to put all who were brought before i under cumulative ball bonds and refuse to accept a bondsman for any offender In more a one case. He has already raised the ball from $500 to Jl.OOO.

and seventeen license holders today were required to supply the advanced security. Those who waived hearing were: Charles Albrecht, W. J. Walter Mlnerd, Emrna Cope, David Holland, H. J.

Stazen- bach. William Malla. W. F. Shaw, a i Wasman, W.

D. Oladney, E. B. Kckert. Louis Hyman, Samuel C.

Blatt, John Christy. JOP! S. Hlllman. D. J.

Thompson and Victor Frelslnger. SECOND REGIMENT LEADS IN SHOOTING SEA GIRT. N. Sept. The range scores at 200 yards of the three New Jersey teams which participated in the Crutekshank trophy match today were: Afraid of Ghosts Many people (fit) ((raid of Pew people are alraid oi ferms.

Yet (be (host it fancy cad the (erm it (act. If the could be magnified to size equal to its trrrori it would appear more terrible than any fire-breathinf dragon. Germt can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe, the water we drink. The (term can only when the condition of the system gives it free aoope to establish it- leli and develop.

When there is a deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a lallow cheek, I hollow eye, Mien the appetite is poor and the ileep it broken, it is time to guard against the germ. Yon cam fortify the body against all germs by the use oi Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the of clogging imparities, enriches the blood, puts the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ 6nds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. "Golden Medical Discovery" cohtains no alcohol, whisky or habit-forming drugs.

All its ingredients printed on ita outside wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION and with a record of 40 yean -cures. Accept no lubstitute--there is nothing "just at good." Ask your neighbors. GRAVE FEARS FOR HARRIMAN AGAIN (Continued from Page One.) physicians were "out of the i It Js believed a both the noted geons are In the Harriraan house and the talk of an operation Is being revived, though it is said a i a Is In such a weakened condition a he could not possibly undergo an operation. MAY BE CANCER.

The character of Harrlman's disease and the nature of the, threatened operation are i closely guarded secrets. It is said, today, however, a after the examination of a i a by Doctors Brewer, crlle. and Janes Harriman submitted tn a a i a tion by Doctors i and Hancock, noted New York cancer specialists. It was also learned today a grave apprehension regarding Harriman's recovery was felt at the a i a home a nisht, a his relapse of Saturday. The electric i at the Harriman home are a extinguished at i i but at one o'clock Monday morning, one of the estate guards dashed down to the power house at the foot of Tower i and ordered a the a be kept i all night.

Plenty of i was needed by the physicians. dawn came a call was sent to New York by Dr. Lyle for two more trained nurses. Dr. Lyle later In the day said the nurses were not brought here because of any change In Harriman's condition, but they would have been brought anyway.

As a result of the alarming condition of Harrlman's health there are half a newspapermen here. They are not allowed near the house but efforts are being made to secure an hourly bulletin service from the Harriman physicians. SLUMP IN STOCKS; SECOND Major Martin 31 Captain Silvester SO Corporal Bergari 27 Sergeant MajrA 2ft Sergeant Dabb 30 Sergeant Silvester 31 Total 178 THtttD NEw JERSET. Lieutenant Jvggarrf 17 Sfjfteant Mailer 10 Captain Pearon Ueutenant WalX't. If Major i ilee Major Total FOURTH NavV tl Private rtni Private F'Aiiohl Private RaJmonl Lieutenant Captatn Captatn Smltti Totil Hi The Xvartm New wos In the at the 2M yards At the Ot the CWfc- match iviid New had lead ot a of range of the New teams at labftvj wcr 3.

Martin, Casv (Continued from Page One.) York Central declined Read- I went down Steel Common 1 t'nlon Pacific Wabash preferred 1, Northern Pacific and nearly all the Issues from 1 to 2 points below Friday's closing. Trading for the first few i was Influenced wholly by the statements regarding Harriman's condition and severe losses were sustained on the initial transactions in everything traded in. TTnion Pacific opened from to against on Friday. Southern Pacific showed a decline of and New York Central dropped 3 points to Many other stocks lost from one to two points. These breaks, however, were followed by vlp- orous rallies, Southprn Pacific moving up 1 point; Union Pacific from the Inwest.

At the end of the first fifteen minutes, the market continued extremely nervous and feverish with prices all around the room below Fri day's close. 11 a. m. Half hour before open- Ing the Street was filled with the rumor that Harriman was dead and on the rumors New York sold Americans heavily In the London Market, forcing I'nlon Pacific down here as low as 198 while Steel common sold as low as 77. London, though.

not as much disturbed by the rumors as New York and after our market opened London became e-xtremely dull and ruled at about parity. There was piod support In all active stockn as the market opened and scale buying orders were In evidence, all around the room. In the late forenoon prices still showed material losses from Friday's close. In government bonds the fours were lower In the bid. Other bonds ptearty.

Noon Around midday another dell Ing movement started on which prices of leading stocks yielded about 1 point, cariylng them down to the lowest range established In the first few minutes. The early recoveries were lout In the demonstration. Transactions were not large. STOCK MAIKLIS (Twelve o'clock quotations furnished trr Taylor. Smith A Evans.

Bankers and members York Slock Ex change. Richard Stockton. Manager.) RAILROADS. NOOtV Tp. 8.

Fe. Mo. Pap A B. St. irP4 Tex Brooklyn R.

79M, N. T. rnt, Chen Nor. Pac Mil. A St.

Penn 141 Paul Reading Can. Pac IWS Rock SSS Brie Bo. Rr Great Nor. Pfd 80. Psf Intr.

R. MM, Ti. A Pac. Jk Vn. Pac W7H AID.

Smelt erf. Coil). Car f-nSj. Com. Am.

Loeotnot. Am. Ice Com. .1 Amal. Cop Ormt Nor.

Nat Lead Pr. Steel Car. Com Rr. Sp'en. Rfp.

Iron and BWi. Com. TJ. si'l Com. U.

S. 8fl. o. a rrnrxr SOS BMW MARKET DECEMBswR. EDIN6URG WOMAN INHERITS LEGACY (Continued frnm Page One.) am rarp nf i IK convincingly i in i advertlse- i i i a North Jersey news- a "Thp a of Miss Hattle Bell a a Is askprt hy William Anrlf Jr of Lonilon Heights, London.

a i f'arhart hof-n nurripil tiolr to i of Mr. A a and Is now hy A family to a from her a i and friends) of A i a and sail fo Kneland to re- a i i her life. Miss I a a became a Kre.it favorite of the a i a years BRO, when they were of N. J. Her where- a i he very a received a aboyp address." of a parts of re- i the $.100.

nni)--that la the a a a i a I pounds--Is that Mrs. i asksd to relinquish her A i a i a spend the a a of i abroad. That does i to her, com- i Anderson. whose i she saved In some i a a rest i as as ran be. Mr.

A the was left a Is to Mrs. i family i I a a a Place. She was I i a a a i with the son, who now advertises through- Jersey for the jfirl he left in and a is a valid reason. In a i saved his life, for i a i remembrance. She' a horse Princeton? once, I he Mr.

Anderson was seized i one of the fits with i he was more or less afflicted But Mr. IjannlnK has cabled, and the a rests. An answer will i the expectancy of the Carh a and doubtless surprise the at- MRS, KELLY TO CONTINUE UNDERTAKING BUSINESS Mrs. D. F.

Kelly announces in another: column of today's Times a she proposes to i funeral directing business of her late husband. Gains 30 Pounds In 30 Remarkable Result of th New Tis Builder Protone, In Many of Run-Down Men and Women. Prove It Ypurnelf B.v Sending Below For a 5Oc. Package, Free. "By Georere I paw anything i the of a new Protone, for Hie i i up of weight' and lost force.

It acted i a a a a a medicine," sala a a yesterday In speaking of the i that tatA a place in his i i "I gan to i a was nothing 0tt a a a me fat. I trlea tonlr-s, digestives, heavy eating, diets, beer, and almost everything you could i of, but without result Any Or Wi. tV" Nonaal Weight By tfea i.eat smt, I hs'1 thin for years, and to i It vast natural for me to be I a Finally I read about tM a a a processes brought about toy (he uRfl of Protone. BO I decided I I Well, when I look at to I In the mirror now. I think tt Ja somebody I hare pat on Just daring the last month, aat.

stronger or rt mr life." Protone powerful Inducar of nutrition. Increases cell-growth perfect the ajinlmllatlon of tar the number of blood-corpniejl and result 41, muscles and solid, healthy ftgura. For women who can never styllnh In anything of thalr thinness, this treatment may prove a revelation. a bf-autr maker well ms a to, builder and nerve strengtheaer. It will coot you i to remarkable of this treat It absolutely non-Injurious to delicate system.

Tbe rr Company. Protone Mltb-. win to anyone who i Bktne and aiTdress, a tree SOe. ot Protone. with full Inntroct prove that Jt does work.

will you their book Are of charge, cts which will probably at Send coupon betow Wflaj ybnr-name and address. SPAPER I Thlo coupon fw a 9ll parkage (all charirjs Protone, the remaHcaWa dtacovery for buHdlng pin, together wltfc twr teliiag why with la EWSPAFERl.