The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1904, Page 2

GET-RICH-QUIcK PAPERS STOLEN Documents Valued at Several Hundred Thousand Dollars, Taken from Cashier’s Pocket When He Was in Court. PRINCIPALS IN THE CASE SUBMIT TO A SEARCH. Alfred R. Goslin Denies that He, Had Any Business Connection with the American Mortgage Company. Tt Was learned to-day that the papers that were stolen from the pocket of W. F. H. Koolesch, cashler of . the astern Trust Company, at the hearing Yast Thursday in the bankruptey pro- ceedings of the American Finance and Mortgage Compo an alleged ‘“get- righ-quick”’ concern, were worth to the formér patrons of the company several hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Koe- each declared to-day that they were Blso. vitally Important to -Alfred R. Goslin, who won notoriety as the B. R. . raider and who ts suspected of | MAY BREAK COPS FOR LIFTING LID? Commissioner McAdoo Orders to Trial Policemen Who Let Persons Go Into Pool-Room Raided Yesterday. TEPHRADRIG AS RTORRE si SAYS HE IS AFTER THE GRAFTERS IN UNIFORM. He Declares It Is His Purpose} : to Drive Them from the Force—Thanks Jerome for Aid. Mingled with the gratification which Pollee Commissioner McAdoo felt to- day over the successful teome of his personally prepared raid on an alle; ed pool-rogm at No. 191 Mercer street yea- terday was a feeling of indignation over the cool indifference to order played by the policemen who have een posted in front of this place for three weeks with orders not to allow any one to go In. two polleemen who were on duty there yesterday and all of the police- men who have been on duty during the Pist three weekn will be ordered Appear for trial within a few days, The Commissioner will himself be the com- piainant ond says he will push the being back of the bankrupt concern, Mr. Koelesch ald that he id not know the exact tue of the papet aw all the checks were cancelled, Lawyer Henry ©. Quinby, counsel for the tn- vestors of the bankrupt concern, de- clared to-day that the papers were worth several hundred thousand dol- , lars, #3 they were the only means he had of: showing where a large sum of money, of which his clients had been Gefrauded, had gone to Koelesch sald that these papers sheppanred in a most mysterious man- ner from his pocket, All who attended the hoaring submitted to a search after the disappearance of the papers. Mr. Goslin and Mr. Cosmides, who had left the roam, were sent for, but did not re turn. The American Finance and Mortgage Company, which has gone into invol- untary bankruptcy, was visited by the police last summer at its oMece, No, U2 Wall street, It Is said that ite pa- trons lost $2,000,000, They were repre- sented at last Thursday's hearing by Henry C. Quinby, who Is endeavoring to prove that Alfrod R. Goslin and Christopher Cosmides were the pro- moters of the concern. At the hearing Mr. Quinby endeav- ored to get Mr. Goslin to udmit some case with all the vigor he um possessol of, Mad All the Evidence. “We had all the necessary evidence against that place before we used an axe,” said the Commissioner to-day, “It just shows how easy it is to get the evidence if you make an honest, sincore effort. What’ want now |. to get the crooked, grafting policemen in uniforms and plain clothes who stand by and places like this run when the very 14 of plactng thom at these places Is to prevent thelr operation. I want to get them a heap sight. more than I want to get the gamblers. "The two policemen there Yesterday are samples of the kind of men I want to get. 1 will place them on trint at once,’ and their predecessors who have made a farce out of guarding this place will follow, “There will be fo charges against Capt. Tighe, of the Mercer street sta- tion, As far as 1 am-Wble to determine he has done his best I have no eritt- cism of him to make. But I am after, sore of his men—grafting, crooked, lothes men—and I'll get them, pia! They. are dis to thelr uniforms. They do not interfere with these places, to| ¢ sceveereverecuertecreuvesreesveewverrerr ne were Knowledge of t oheck and vouch@rs| but actually stand in the hallways and which have disappeared. Mr, Koelesch| wot as sort of inside guards for the gam- sald to-day thut they expecied to prove| piers, It's a heap sight harder for,me through these papers that Goslin was|to keep the lid on my own feelings than the real head of the concern, which waa|it Is on the town when I think of these nommmally run by William A. Spencer, | fellows. “After Mr, Quinby had used these pa- Shanke By: saree: pers when Mr. Goslin wi on the] t thank the Distriot-Attorney for stand,” Mr. Koelesch said, eturned] his co-operation in court to-day, Our them to me and 1 placed them in an] five prisonera were held in $1,000 bail envelope which J put in the inside pock- ‘et of thy coat. “When the hearing closed T walked over to the door with Mr. Quinby. A Moment later I felt in my pocket tor the papers and they were gone. | furned tg Mr. Quinby and naked him tf jaken He said em again. that he bad not. Then turned 0, the Sattinnly t d cut thelr pocketp iy turned out their tp. to show that ‘id not haves them the They were of no value to any of these "Auer, this T sent out to recall Mr. Mr. Commides and thelr coun- "te Tapoonen thet counsel, camo ack Mmefiatels and chomen thes Be a not the papers. I do not believe t Mr. Lippman knew anything about them. bu. Goalin “and. “Bre Coemiaee not come back. “When Gostin was placed on the stand he denied that he liad anything: cue with the bankrupt company. fe ‘aine knows “Mh meer. the nominal head of the con: cern. Mr. Quinby Is trying to prove that Goslin ‘wrote the checks which bear Spencer's signature. “Though these chee! ne, we still hen voucher! fave ‘some ‘depoeit Sipe that = OF great values rie Beaizia_poscenion ‘8 por easion. sem a8 PRETTY E EAST SIDE Wi SIDE WEDDING, ed te Ben- Jamin Jaboba. ‘There was @ large attendance of rela- ‘tives and friends at the pretty home wedding of Miss Etta Kronacher and Mr. Benjamin Jacobs at the residence pf the bride's parents, No. 819 East Twenty-seventh street, on ‘Tuesday efternoon, March 18, The rooins wero tastefully decorated, and the hride in her white oven and Vell made a. very charming appeara The marriage service was perform ty the Rev. Raphnel Benjamin, M. A., rabbi of Keap ‘emple. ‘after the ceremony. ‘at the invitation of Mr. and Mra. I¢ronacher:’ the gues Bathered around a beautitully decorated table and akned Hie (bride and bride- Friar which ‘the Baspy’ coupl fe Toft tor Bitter which PY cou their wedding Journeys OUPIP Toft for Among the guests wore Mr. and Mrs lech, ihe ‘britegron Jacobs and 1g Jacol *, Bir and M Sot and Mrs, Simonson, ‘Mr. ad * rat i. Mr, and Mra, Sebv Dire. Meyer, Mrs. Levine, ars. Levinson, Felatives and friends Mr. Mason and many other ‘SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. fun rises., 6.11/Sun rety, THE TIDES, est! at her pier to-day Central OMce De- eaoh for trial. I think we will surely convict them all. All of the officers who acted In the raid did splendidly, especially Sergt. Barnes, who held two of the five prisonera at bay with his pistol and pi ited their escaping.’ Coney Island Must We Good. Commissioner McAdoo to-day sent for Police Captain Dooley, of the Coney Island precinct, and aseured him that he would not be disturbed én his present and. oomnplimented ‘hitg’ on the vigorous way that he enforced th on, the island last year, ‘For the benefit of the Iaw-breal % ve contemplate enkers and dive-kee who opening up with the understanding (iat Capt. Dooley is to be s01 said the Commissioner, tinétly understood that the not be disturbed. He Torced-the inws tearicnals The Commigsioner also Haggerty's successor tn Avoy will conduct the tr! yn, GIRL ARRESTED OH STEAMER'S DECK Hilda Mosetter Is Taken Into|<o Custody Just Before the Bremen Was to Start Across the Ocean. jointed Me= in Brook- Just as the gangplank was being hauled aboard the steamship Bremen fectives Stransky qud Dunn rushed on the deck and arrested Hilda Mosetter, twenty-elght years old, who gave her address as No, 1102 Third avenuo, Two steamer trunks were also seized by the detectives, which, they sry, were filled with stolen jewelry and siiver- ware, This Is the second time that the Mo- potter girl han been arrested this week. She was arraigned in the West Side Poltce Court on Tuesday the com- plainants were Mrs. Hall, of No. 51 Riv- erside Drive, and Mrs, Ruiz, of the Hotel Pierpgnt, No. 43 West Thirty- Becond e@treet, both of whom accused ‘3h _ PORT OF SEW YORK, * anniven, 4 HN em | ‘Geormetown neh ret eats romnen _ INCOMING STEAMBHIPs, DUE TO-DAY, Grenada, Trinidad, the prixoner of having stolen sliverware and jewelry. The prisoner said she Was about to sail for Germany and the were withdrawn, = Mrs loss amounted to $500. In the mean time the detectives se- cured more evidence against the wom- an, They found two trunks of silver and jewelry that whe had stored at No. 1067 ‘Chind avenue, besides the trunks that she hod on the Bremen. Some of this lost stuff belongs to Orren B. Jones. who also lives at the Plerpont. Mr. Jones appeared an thi against the woman to-da: and ae was complainant] gi THE M UnLD: MRS. MILES, WIFE OF THE GENERAL, Phas Is VERY ILL IN WASHINGTON. PLOT EDNE WASHINGTON, March 17. Miles, wifs of Lieut.-Gen. Miles, {ously Mat her home in-this city, and little hope is entertained of her recov- ery, Gen, Miles and his family are constantly at her bedelde. She has been confined to her bed for seven (Gian aati 4224-04494 Bako be DO Madan | 3| cf * + $| P2RBOEOOSDS0S H8O2305-4 SDSEBODIDIOM "roe to her marriage to Gen. Miles Mrs, Miles was Miss Mary Sherman, the daughter (Of Judge Charles Bher- man and a niece of the late Senator Jon Sherman and Gen. William T. Sherman. Her Mrs, Hoyt, has arrived in Washi ington and Is now at her bedside, GEN, THOMAS DIED SEEKING PENSION Chicago Veteran, Removed from Office by Roosevelt After a Hot Controversy, Fell Dead in His Lawyer’s Office. CHICAGO, March 17.—Gen. H. H. Thomas, who was recently ousted as Federal Appraiser at the port of Chi- cago, dropped dead to-day. Heart dis- nae i» supposdd to have been the cause of death, The removal of Gen. Thomas from office a few weeks ‘ago was one of the most picturesque incidents known in politics bere. tod under the folds of a United States eflag Gen, Thoma re- mained at his dewk, refusing to give Way, until dispossessed by the actual arrival of hia succesaar, Luman T. Hoy, The reason assigned for the removal wan the deairability of securing a more vigofous administration of Mice, but Gen. Thomas maintained that the motive for the change was purely pollti- eal, and that the affairs of the ap- pralser's office were being handled with an efficiency above the average, ‘The tesue was made the subject of an appeal to President Roosevelt and a controversy with Secretary Shaw, The death of Gen. Thomas was as dramatic as his removal, He had served In the Civil War, but never had made application for a pension while in re- after celpt of other income. To-day, Ineffectual efforts to secure oth: he was in a lawyer's office & pension application. It thus engaged that Gen. Thomas fell ie Was seventy years ol Mae homas was appotuted ap) of the port of Chicagu by President McKinley several years ago and served continuously untt! removed from the sition by President Roosevelt within Jast month. He was Adjutant Gen- J under Gov. Srownlow, of Tennes- see, In the Civil War, and was subse- quently speaker of the Mlinois Legis: Inture. Gen, Thomas In nal& to have weak- ened vielbly during the past month Upon arriving at the lawyer's office to- day he sank into a chair, panting and out of breath. He was unable to spe for A moment, but seemed to reoov: “T have come to inquire about a pen= sion,” he sald at last. Mis chair was drawn up to « table and he was about speak again when &> was wcized by a second fainting spell Hie head san gn the table and n moment later he was dea HUSBAND'S COFFIN BY WIFE'S SICK BED Mrs, Helen T, Roetz, with New- Born Baby Beside Her, Wit- nesses Funeral Services. of Spouse, Who Died Suddenly. Ty the death of her husband, Mrs. Helon Telver Roets, of Concord, State: Island, has been reconctled to her fam- between whom and herself there has been the bitterest feeling for the past alx years. When Helen ‘Deliver married Robert Roetz alx years ago her family cast her off, and there has been no communication bewween them, ain Roots wae hurrying home Saturday night to his wife, who was expected Decome a mother at any moment. Run- ning for a trolley car, he a ped and undey, Nene, His was taken to his home on Mon within @ fow minutes after its arrival the young widow gave birth to a baby arents heard of held in, $1.00, | The woman places mervant: Whenever she fort Sewelty und sUverware went Wh yen hin rae Fostex: he the birth of the Nee Gy 1 they nan astoned to ber ide find has with her ever since, loetz's funeral, which took place Zuea- , woe eae the rong, mao rae In_being pl ae fe oeulatt wee the face of : Sw ean BRISTOW TELLS OF POSTAL REPORT He Prepared Statement After Congressman Overstreet Had Written to the Postmaster-| General Asking for Facts. WASHINGTON, March I1.—The first open sesston of the Postal Report In- | §! auiry Committee began this afternoon with Fourth Assistant Postmaster- General® Bristow on the stand. Every member of the committee was present. Mr. Bristow stated that he had been Fourth Assistant Postinaster-Ganeral for neven years, He was asked how the special report was made up. In reply he sald that on Jan. 2 of this year the Poafmaster-General referred to him the letter from Mr. Overstreet, which ap- oars tn the report.” He peraonally pre~ pared the « nt contained on pages it to Mr, Over- appearing on , which wan sent by mes: senger on the forenoon of Jan. In answer to this Mr. Oy THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, loud ‘HERE'S A TANGLE OF SIX CRILDREN | when Faia tot to Court They All Claimed One Father, but His Relations Were as Much Mixed as a Mormon. HE HAS HAD FOUR WIVES; | TWO COMMITTED SUICIDE. ‘The Youngsters, Who Had Been ! Found in a Neglected State, Were Turned Over to the Children’s Society. Justice Olmsted in the Children's Court had a case before him to-day that would have staggered a genealog- Jt foal expert of the Motmon Church, involved ‘six children several moth and one father, The six-. child had been cared for by the Children’ Boolety, whore agent, Jares Calhoun, found them In a neglected state in a fiat at No. 4% Third avenue. The children were registered as fol- lows: William, fourteen; Frederick, twelve; Harry, eleven; Florence, James, three, and another , William, eight. All called Willlam’Meyer “papa.’’ Meyer {s a mechanic employed on the “I. He was accompanied by a Mra, Kate Cordero, Mrs. Corder@ declared that she was’ Mr, Meyer's housekeeper. She pre- sented to the Court a huge marriage certificate, emblazoned with cupid. which showed ehe had been married to ‘William Cordero nine years ago. “TAs will show you, Your Honor,” aid Mrs. Cordero, ‘that I am @ lady.” After Mrs. Cordero had exhibited her rect the Postmaster-General asking lditional information. Information referred to je ning the lease cases of ves Wadswort), of New v.,0¢ Connenitout, and Bow- erstock, of Ransas. ‘The second letto: recited that there war a number of where “illegal and improper al- are made” and that tt would Ime to make « conipilatio also stated that there were many en where the rents of post-oMcus had heen increased aver dhe amount called for in the leases, COUNTESS PUTS HUSBAND IN JA fount de Neuville, Known as Maurice H. Perret, Arrested in Suit of Wife for Separation and Alimony. wrote Maurice H. Perret, of No, ut Ei hty-sixth street, Who says he in the Count de Neuville, Is In Lidlow Street Jnil, He wan arrested at his home by by Justice O'Gorman on the applica Deputy Sheriff Terry on an oy to Signed f Brinn Greenberg in t if Wile Mabel Fr Kerker ‘3 8 para- n w Imony "tor hornelt 1d child Wrancette, now a milli) 440 Kast urs She tenant in the here six vears ago vith TbOUL $40,000 that he squandered most of it before he went Into the Were married four years agy, Urench Ginmer er ani Ing her untd she had ‘him arrested Te 9. Jamt, charging him with choking her unul she was uncon t'o eats thow % forgave him and ext morning before Magistrate they separated, Among the exhibits laid before July lice O'Gorman by Abraham Greenber flout whether he was lucky or unhicky, << IN NEW ORLEANS MARKET Marriage certificate a stout, miduic-aged woman stepped forward and declared that she was Mra, William Meyer. Lit- tle Willlam Meyer, the fast, Frederick Meyer and Harry Meyer called her By the time these revelations were made the Court was wiping his brow and gasping. ‘The Justice gasped seals When Mrs, Meyer declared calm! "Your Honor, I'am now Mrs. Michael Maloney." “Have fe any more wives, Mr. oer Cag Meried the Court tn a faint nis Mr Meyer spread o1 or ut his and counted. “reminiscentiy, “Suddenly. tis face Ughted up and he replied: re were two others, Your Honor, Ida Davis and Ida Bower were their maiden names, Ida Davis took carbolic acl two Years ayo and Ida Bower took Jast tober, They are both dead, m- Inform: the stupefied Justice that one of the alx children was a child of one of the two Idas. He didn’t know which one. The Court then consulted with Agent Calhoun, and upon hia advice committed all the children to the Children’s Soci- ety, The children, ajl of whom had been freshened up In the Society rooms, seemed to take no interest in the pro- ceedings. HIS LUCK CHANGED WHEN MAN BEAT HIM Michael Hannigan, Hungry and IN from Exposure, Found Generous Women Friends Af- ten; | A LOVELY FACE. Beauty Is.the Greatest Power of At:raction. ' Women Recognize It; Men Bow Before Its Shrine. ' The Secret, of Good Looks Disclosed, How to Look Your Best. Never was there q time when women did not try to make: them- selves beautiful. What is so lovely as a round, rosy face, white fore- head and full red lips; what so an- noying as the black-heads and pim- ples on the face, with the dirty, greasy look which always aocom- jpanies them? .Life is not worth liv- ing, the young girl thinks, because ‘of the ‘bad, unpleasant hook of her skin, whith she tries in vain to im- Prove by the use of various cosmetics, ointments and powders, not knowing that all the while the trouble is not in the skin itself, but in the system. It is sometimes absolutely dangerou: to use outside applications, for if the skin ts simply cleared the disease is likely to attack some internal organ of the body, where it may prove fat to life itself. But in purifying the blood the cure is natural, permanent and withott any injury. Miss Beatrice Shansky, 102 East 82d St., New York City, says:— is very hard on tte “My work nerves, and I had become very ner- vous. I was always tired and worn4 out when night came, 1 was pale, and was getting very thin, and r did not feel like eating. Every little thing upset me, and I suffered a great deal from nervous headache. When I was feeling as though I could not stand it much longer, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy was recommended to me. Some other members of my family had taken {t a couple of years ago, and it did them so much good I decided to try it. I never took any other medi- eine that helped me as mucb as this did, and I am grateful to Dr. Greene for. his wonderful remedy. I gained flesh rapidly, and after taking two bottles, now have a splendid color. My nerves are strong and I no longer feel the strain of my work upon them. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done for me what nothing else could do, and now I am able to do my work without is done..1 know Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy to be a splendid remedy for all business women, because it will keep them ter He Was Assaulted. wan'a fortune Michael Hanni- “Tis queer, th’ tur-rns at toimes,”’ » gan while lyihg on a comfortable cot In the Now ‘York Hospital to-day. "A amash in th’ face from an overgrown man have brought me so much monsy thet I don't know whether I ought wish him the divil's own luck or not, Hannigan ts undersized, and ap- proached a prosperous-looking man in front of the Herald Square ‘Theatre. He begwed for assistance, and the man waved him away. Hannigan was in- tent. and the man atruck him in the fee nocking, him gown. Then. the man, walked uway. Hannigan got wp ‘against a pow Seat quid a woman who had wit: he attracted the other’ women, who were shopping tn the distrlot-end they guth- ered about Hannigan, filling his hand Sean and again with cole and, Bilis W. F, Gliday came along and svi Hannigan’ was Auffering trom, Inge @ food and exposure. The back of his ead was cut wherg he had landed on aidewalk. A pdliceman summ us aeemanee ang” Hina an went to the hospital in a daze, trying to figure ead tho {ieldont. Retention a! COTTON SLUMPS*BADLY NEW ORLEANS, Mareh 17—Wild scenes were enacted on the Cotton EB: hange to-day, May and July making sensational declines,’ July went down GS points Inside of fifteen minutes. The market opened steady and junchanged to 0 points lower than yesterday's close. While Liverpool cables were extreme! vie, bearish sentiment domina the local ‘market. much being made of the heavier receipts and the rains in! the belt. After an advance of 6 points above yesterday's close. prices “slipped away ntl! they, were 4 und 6 points lower than yesterday's closh, Wrom that level Park row, was a letter a leged to have been written by a. pen- itent Count de Neuville to the Coun: ess In September, saying Sy Taanit that T have acted with you like a miserable brute and am now try: ing to think a@vhat in the world could have made me act so. Have T not In: tod and abused the mother of my id shamefully? 1 will promise to make a 1 horey i) hange of habits and teas, wife tng to do anything to Please you ‘and to follow wha' “This ts the that T have come to you Ing openly to confes® my you? tower ‘RICE.’ MAU a eer Motel Vill > George W. Vanderbilt contempintes building another model village near his estate at Asheville, N,Q The village will be built about thirty miles from Asbortile and 81,000,000 at ect. ir vill, be aay, there was @ quick slump until May was 80 points lower than yesterday clove at 1608 and July was TO poinea lower ‘at ulation appeared ‘ie the chief cates Cor the musbeaticns Marvelous The Difference that comes with Proper food, from breaking down under the nor- vous strain,’* It is letters I!ke these which prove the wonderful power of Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great blood and nerve remedy. By the use of this marvel- lous medicine the-system {s cleansed, giving a clear and healthy bloom, and freeing the complexfon from blotches and pimples, It {s nature's own rem- edy, a purely vegetable and perfectly harmless compoynd, the, discovery of the celebrated Boston physician, pr. Greene, of 101 Fifth Avenue, New York City, who can always be con- sulted free of charge, either person- ally or by letter. Recommended and for Sale by All Druggists, eon “throughout. Two days at $7.9 ‘ ’ ALL ROADS LEAD TO 4 S XX STORE 150th St « 3d Ave Big Two-Day Sale For two days we shall make a special demonstration of the power of this great uptown Department Store—the power to not only equal but SURPASS the best values offered by ANY other house in Greater New York. Not merely in the items printed, but practically on RY item in EVERY department of this big five- Story and basement building. It will not only pay uptown residents to buy here, but it will emphatically pay Brooklynites and Jerseyites to come here and share in these great Two-day advantages. You simply can’t help saving ‘money if you get here on Friday or Saturday. PHOTOGRAPHS FREE. In addition to these inducements we shall give ALL DAY FRIDAY and unt] 1 P. M. on Saturday a certificate’entitling the holder to have a photograph taken absolutely free of charge, with every purchase amounting to $1.00 and up. $37.50 Suits, $27.50. | Easter Millinery. Women’s Suits of fine imported} Two-Day offeririgs that need to Venetian and Canvas Etamine cloths, | be seen—they are not describable, military Eton style, beautifully trimmed} All the new shapes in Women’s and finished, plain colors and mixtures; |and Misses’ trimmed and untrimmed renroductions of costly imported suits. | Hats—at Two-Day Prices. Two days at $27.50. All the new shapes in Children's $25. 00 Suits, $16.85. | Schoo! Hats—at Two-Day Prices. All the new Flowers, uills, Women’s Suits of fi ine broadcloth, ° 3 Feathers, Pompons, Ornaments, etc. stylish Eton models, with*the fashion-| Whoever has Millinery to buy at able openwork shoulder capes in exquis- | te desi; tastefully ‘trimmed with silk jany time during the season qeculd visit ite designs, y ith si ing these two days. braldjinew) flare skit Two days at] CroMire uae tees two. aay piGeb 3.00 Suits, $1.95. $12.50 Skirts, $7.95.) § Boys’ ve Women's separate dress skirts of breasted Suits, all. mported French Voile, beautifully trim- wool cheviots and cassimeres. Pants med with taffeta silk bands, faitors made with elastic waist bands and taped seams; sizes 7 to $12.50 Coats, $8.95. 16 years. Two Women’s stylish tan covert cloth | days at $1-05, Military Coats, tailor strap seams and at- | Boys’ Russian sached cloth belt to match. Two days at Blouse Suits, 2 to 38.95. 6 years, brown, red; navy and roy- al blue, of all wool serge, white shield, star emblem on collar, white rub- ants; splendid $5 Be.08. $7.50 Coats, $4.95. Girls’ fashionable Spring Box and Military Coats, of fine tan covert cloth and Canadian Homespuns, in handsome nixtures; gilt braid and buttons; sizes 6 to 14 years. Two days at $4.95. Children’s Military Coats in plain sloths, plain collars of silk, edged with wide lace and medallions in contrasting hades; sizes 2 to 6: years; reg. $4.50. Two days at $2.95. $6.50. Dresses, $3.95 Girls’ Dresses of Cashmere, tucked yokes of silk, “shoulder capes | trimmed with silk medallions and lace | bloomer Two days at 15c, Hose, 8c. Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed School Hose, black; sizes § to 10, at 8%4c. pair. 35c. Ribbons, 27c. Five-inch “Liberty” Satin Rib- | bons, pink, nile, blue, red white, cream. }|tan maize ‘and black. Ribbon Rosettes and Bows made free of charge. *“Two days at 27, ber belt, value. adging; all the fashionable shades; sizes 5 to 14 years. Two days st $3.95. $6.50 Waists, $4.95. Women's Waists of crepe de Chine, fronts of lace medallions and in- sertions and fine tucks; black, white and colors. Two days 95. Women’s Waists of white Jap | $1.50 Shirts, 95¢, | Men's Madras Shirts, with de. ‘tached cuffs, entirely ne ieolorines and patterns. Two days at 91 59. Brilliantincs, 39C, 54-inch Black Mohair Brilliavtine, being all dragged out when the day| $1 ‘i " 89c. yard. silk, with front and cuffs of fine open- |for,two days at ae silk, with front and cuffs of fine open /'°'3g'inch Ail-Woo! Nun’s Veilings, larly dainty; regularly $5.00. Two days! black and all colors, including cream. Aga: 95. HON {Best Soc. quality two days at 3! Women’s Waists of stylish all white Jacquard Madras in handsome de~ 8%. Kid Gloves, 68c. signs; regularly $2.00, Two days at Women’s Kid Gloves—2 clasp—~ a jin all the fashionable Easter shades. For Grocery Sale. jtwo days at 68¢. pair. | Kaiser Silk Gloves, double tip, all SUGAR—H. & E. granulated 5-pound gators and black, B0c., '75c., $1.00 and cotten sacks, for two days at 22c. | TOMATOES—Solid Red Ripe, 3-pound cans, worth 12¢,_ Two days. at Sh6c. Stel “$1.50 Shoes, 95¢. ral i - Mee eo Misses’ and Children’s Patent 4-pound sack, | Leather Button and Lace phos sizes 8 worth 7c. Two days at 244c. |to 2; reg. $1.50. Two days at @5c, ALL ROADS LEAD TO LYONS ® CHABOT'S. We are at 150th St. and Third Ave., on the line of the Third Ave, Elevated, and in the centre of the vast trolley system that brings Yonkers, Mount Vexnion, New Rochelle and intermediate points to‘our very doors. If you can't visiNour store WRITE or TELEPHONE for what you require. @ Open Saturday Nights Tul 10. Pu CURE OF esa Fe & SRT SPLDCIAL FOR THURSDAY. Assorted Fruit &% Nut Creams, Ib, 100 Chocolate Cream Butter Cniaa by 150 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. Chocolate Walnut Bonbons, Ih. 100 Awsorted Fruit & Nut Chocolates, Mh, 150 CLAY ST CL away 29 re aay ST COR CHURCH prep.‘ March 17. at 918 CONNOR—On Thursday, Bast 12th Set beloved son bf t Notlee of funeral “hers Laundry Wants--Female. FAMILY Haundry, | WANTED-Young 1st Oth Ave. IRONER for ti) elothen, No Jones ate third floor st wiling worting, Address to, ‘a Mai Grape-Nuts Get the little book “The Rog to Wellvitle” in each pkg. Laundry Wenter Mee: a TgSaliiatee ae Bs SUNPAY ‘WORLD wanrs Le | HBaiterman | Friday’ s Monientous Offerings. Ae. Dainty Silk Pongees, 29. Do-you remember how, last summer, the market a almost bare of pongges? And do you remember the prices you willingly paid for those pongees that you sought? The demand this year will h , if anything, that’s one reason why this silk pongee offering is remark- oman hive about $,000 yards, in just the tales rome seck for summer dresses \d_ waisis— light blue, nile, champagne, tes ilver grey, and white and | bi a Mem weale eaten lbeen! snywhere eulade ST THE He BATTER: 29 | MAN STORE for less than 49e, Here, Friday, yard, vs 296} Sizes range from 32 to 44, and ie hae of the selection is sure to go tothe early comers. Details: All-wool Venetian suits jn the new Etof effects, with bodice belt, jacket lined, full sleeves, cape shoulders, trimmed with silk braid, and tron grey buttons, skirt ¢ ight gore and kilt flare, wIta buttons at top | None OH 0. D, Limit, one: suit to a customer. of flares, some with braid toeerl agent shoulder cape, ‘BROADWAY, GRAHAM & FLUSHING AVS. — | and to the waist live, fancy vest fr are“in ae ° ‘ | a value: eclipsing event, pnd black, and areworth $12.98, FRIDAY Y ONLY, eek nee |