The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1905, Page 10

‘Trust. x 9p PRODUCTS AT PRICE FAIR TO ALL. Depot to Which Farm: ‘Oan Ship Direct—Plans Be Discussed at Big Meet- Ing Next Wedneeday Night. fetall milk dealers of the east welcome the opportunity of con- ring with the milk-producing farm- fe at‘ the meeting to be held next ly “evening at the Manhattan pbiy Rooms, on Third street, near Bowery. Jonathan C, Latimer, rman. of the Bxedutive Committee the Slates’ Milk Producers’ As- capa @ Bnd Also a member of the Association, hae completed, vith Hiditor Johnaon, of the American Agric turiat, the preliminaries for a ‘ful ol ged of represontative milk ‘What Consumers Say, in, who runs a restaurant NO @ Rivjngton atreot, ald: ing World jis doing good @ milk will be a Ht behafit to the public, I am com- WOMEN WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE PURIM BALL, WOMEN AID THE PURIM DANCE This Year’s Ball of Jewish So- @ the meeting March 1, and will lends about’ it," in, of No, 9 Pell street, sald: [Pagel ht to Nash & pure milk station : ), oaat The Evening World pould fhe better Idea,” (Mes, “Helfand, wha has a milk and tessen lore, at No, 74 Division meld: "E think the Idea of a @Mation on the east side is a A wan ot us will come to ye Milk “a Right.” Wid Blauereln, Superintendent Baucational Alliance, | Hast ind Jefferson otrect, said: to furnish pure milk to he st & reasonable price is a 6004 undertaking, To ac- however, the people who Must bg made to under- | they ask for pure “ero only asking for their intein, who has stores on Mont- folk, Suffolk and Delancey “The idea of a pure, ‘on the east eldo ta a good pay $1.80 for a forty-quart would all Hke - have pure ek prico, if the farmer to get pure and wholo- Milk Trust is worse Ive triists. The peo- to pay, 8 cents for | ay jnotd the milk. Tho to see that pure ey not to bank 30 ti about ‘the ‘remedy | : | be gten dealers i Sona an and rely foome to the ‘meet: Check the Trust, Pty si Naas Brune d, a * 0 ie Evening World to i ta the le price ia ait n 10 the, meeting and 82 Monroe wants a pure Tt is a good i if the farmers throu, tr of No, 181 M tiie 2 ‘ought to buy 7 on A In favor of any ig this about. The 0 to the mass meet! t what la due them," NT ACCUSED OF {LL TREATING GIRL. Arraigned and Held 00 Bail for Ex- ; mination, ey) @ student in thé elec- jabering ‘college at. the Poly- i ute, Brooklyn, and who at 673 Park place, was taken lage-njom to-diy by Deteo- lulvey and Clark “and th ilt-treauing Annie Market, he fi tk pluce, Ky Sik Market were arrest- ey, night in ord Park, is weveams attracted a police. who Nid both charged with dis- conduct. They were arraigned Hoimext diy in the Gates Avenue Po- i Miuthet had to explain her ab- © b> her father the following day 0 Was put in the District. y's hands, Rhe arrest followed, ri 8, Francis Arrested on Med- fen! Saedety'n Complaint, fyoert Bt. Wrancis, of No, 283 West for Bireet, was held in, $50 iy by Magistrate Whitman In) rieviile Court, 8! Prancta was On & chanze of praotiaing med- | without @ Neonse, iniiht Was mado by the New ely weng to St | sure het of insom- wava he wrolo a ciety Promises to Be Its Most Successful, Owing to Femi- nine Endeavor. Ut hag heen the work of philanthrople women that has made the Purim Dall a success every year since Its procoeds wore first devoted to the Beth Israel | Hospital, at Cherry and Jefferson streets, There are now two organiza- tlons of women arrayed In behalf of the institution, The oldest of these is the Ladies’ Auxiliary Society, of which Mrs. B, Kommel is president. She ts the! successor of Mrs. N, Marcus, who was for ten years the head of the organiza- tlon, ‘The Ladies’ ald Society 1s of niore recent date, At its head is Mrs, Harris Cohen! Young unmarried women and girls are enrolled in the Young Men's and Young Ladies’ Auxiliary. ‘This year’s Purim Ball, the crowning event of the Jewish holidays, will be| held on March % in the Grand Central Palace. Formerly Madison Square Gar- den was used, bat owing to the small prise of admission charged during the past few years there hag always been a greater crowd in attendance than Madi- on Square Garden could conveniently hold, This caused so much tle ers Ot Beth Israel Hos- plat Gueided that it would be better to an the price of tickets and limit ee Nondel {s chairman of the com- mittee that has charge of the armnge- ments, He thinks tuat the ball toils year si be one of the most brillant tha proved o¢ the Purim ball are an important Lource of income of the Bein Iurael Hospital, ihe expenses of the hoepital haye greatly increused duting 0 pawt Lew penis Last year they aggregated $10,213, ‘his year they wil beater, In adaition to this there has been such a flow of paijents who could not be given sisiter ih the hospaal thar the wunages pougat the adjiinang eix- story building for /1,0u0, which is yet io ba paid. Tala enlargonent of tie hospital was necesuary, Before the new building was acduy'el more than a thousand worthy patients were turned away frum the !natituilon, —_—ae GOT NECKLACE BACK. —— ee Pearls Werp Stolen, but Neither Owner's Name or Method of Re- coverey Are Revenled, A pearl necklace belonging to a “S5- olety woman,’ was advertised the other day as lost, and reward for Its recov- ery was offered, The jewels, \which proved afterward to have been strlen ht o€ Feb, 12, have been re- oovered, but a mystenous secrecy 1s maintained, both at ‘Tiffany's, where the necklace was made, and at the De- teclive Agency of Mooney & Boland, which was retained to hunt for the necklace, Neither the name ot the cwner of the pearls nor the method of recovery are} revealed by the Interested parties, “We've got it back,’ that’s all we care toisay about it,” was the ultimaum at the detective ugency, The necklace is described a8 possessing seventy-two ‘pearls amd diamonds of purest jue, on the n a N_—4 PAYS FINE AFTER HE Because a Fellow-l jected Mowry Used a “Cuan Word” and In Arrested, onn A, Mowry, of No, 405 Argylo road, Brooklyn, manager of a Broad- Way shine store, and H. T, Dumond, who styles himself the business man- ager of the) Merchants’ Assoclation, of No, 284 St. James place, Brooklyn, were paswengers in a Gates avenue car to- day when the Manhattan end of the bridge. was reached, The car had stopped aiid the passengers were leay- ing. when Mowry put a cigar Into his mouth ard struck a match before he reached the platform. Dumond gaye Mowry a withering look, Mowry flushed, The following dlaloguo ensued; i Mowry=Who in —~ are you looking 2 12 Dumond—At vou, sir. Mowry—Do you object to what I have just dene? Dumond—Yes; vou ought to know etter as a Brooklynite, which you eyi- dently ure, You have the appearance of a gentleman. Your conduct is out- > AIRS AE. FAA. LIGHTS CIGAR IN CAR, mwarrn, (sbeaestatinrdlitge Le \ | ragcous, ungentiemanly, sir, Mowry—Well, I'll be ——! Mind your own business, two rm TDumond—For you arrested, Mr. Dumond didn't walt until Mow?; ;@ave him the two cents, but told a po- \Heeman about the indecent langue, cents have which Mowry had used, Polleema: Schilpp arrested the latter, and all thre went to the Centre strect police station In court later Mowry told Magistrat Stemert that he lit the cigar Becituts the wind would have blown It out If he waited until he reached the street. Ther he sale he told Dumond in hig own way |what he thought about him, “TL don't think vour wav {ts the rieh: way, the Maglatrate, and Mowey Girls’ New Specials fo 14 yrs.; value $12.50, 6 to 14 yrs, —A Girls’ Spring Coats of navy and brawn cheviots and fancy checks, 34 lengths with emblem on sleeves; any size, 6 to Girls \New Wool Dresses ot serges and checks in Russian styles,very smart models; 500 Girls’ Wash Dresses of gingham, percale and mercerized linen, in high neck and guimpe effects ; dozens of styles and various colorings to select trom; 4 to 14 yrs.; at D2, QS each. Lord & Laylor. Droadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St, Spring ‘Gidea r Saturday, At I0.00 At 7. 5O Iso — iia SSS SSSSSSSSEEESE & ity GbbeG it bbbGbhboebtheh thie nt! _ $50,000 Worth of | Furniture, Carpets, Oilcloths, Bedding, &c., Slightly Damaged by Smoke and Waier, Must Be Sold at Once Regardless of Cost. BOWMAN @ CO., 1480, 1482, 1484 and 1486 Broadway, Corner Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn. & ji SATE hy & aul & && SEEEREESEEEEE re | A Sale of Men’s Fine Trousers at $2.75 the pair HE point about this sale is this; The Trousers: of- fered at $2.75 are not reg- ular $2,75 trousers, but are; $5, $4 and $3,50 / trousers reduced to $2.75. And, of course, they are tailored in accord with the original prices. You had better get in on this sale, WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway, Houston St. oars go direct by trenster te oar core. xtraordinary Sale of Reliance “Corsette HouseDresses’ Every woman knows the ‘Reliance Cor. sette’’ Dresses, They combine the house dress and corset in one, giving that comfort and good appearance that every woman seeks, whether in street attire or in her kitchen, ‘The linings of the ‘Re-| liance’” are provided with light corset stays | Iacss, ay shown in illustration, We have 100! dozen of them in good quality percates; the colors are blue, red and light shades, some shepherd pa'ds and seersuckers, The regular prices of these | house dresics are $1.25 to $2,25. There'll be! crowds here early Saturday morning to gét the pick | of this choice assortment, and we doubt, too, if the number on hand will last longer than 1 o'clock, $9 | come in early, Sizes 34 to 44, Wotth $1.25 to $2.25; Saturday the exceptionally low price Sale of Chiffon Hats.|| Ribbon Interest Shou'd Centre Here. It's a good chance, this, to buy an up-to-date ‘hat and | s.000 yards of fancy Lousine Ribbon, 3 inches wide, in all colors, 6c! gave near a bird Of what vou'd pay worth 12c, yard .ovessseeer se in most stores, Hats are of tucked chiffon, with bair-braid crowns, in 2,000 yards of S-inch Sstin Taffeta Ribbons, suitable for sashes and turban and walking shapes, black Oaly; seliing everywhere outside THE. sil also for hats ; regu.ar “29e, quality, yard, s.5y 005 19¢| H BATTERMAN STORE At $1.75; heressres see sees 4.25 }9 Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing Figures Frominently in Saturday’s News, EO The heavy weights in the boys’ clothing stock must go, and no! matter how low their prices we take another slice or two off | to spezd their going. There are weeks of cold weather still before us, 80 you can see the advantage such price-cutiing means to you, In Spring sty!es our varirties are, as usual, large, Reefers, Top Coats and suits in wrights for early Spring are already in demand. Details: SPECIAL:—For young men 15 to 20 years or up to 37 chest meac- aii uwement, fine Black Thibet Lon y Pants Suits at, 8.95 Fine two-plece Hatly Sprin ty also Blue Serges Norrie Suits Sullor, Russian Sults Fine three-piece Vest Bults, of ages 10 to 16, fa! D Pu ane ae ner; ool Bults, menor breasted, for worth $9.00; price ., Long Py to 82-Inch Special Long Pants Suits for young men, of ages 14 to 2, that were 5.95 $10.00, reduced to... bane 8 Long Panty-Suits for young men, of that @ at 10; ny 4698 ‘or Men, 27 waist measurement; 2.00 & 2.50 Pants and New Washablo Blouses & 49¢ variety Breasted Bulls, Pants, for 5.00; Biturday + 2,98 Spring Top eefers, tan| Knee covert | clot excelent | Corer fo atitay Shturdey, 200 Gl Tall Shoe Values ton Little Monev. Women’s Lace Shoes, in all glace kid, and with mat M4 tops; extension A to 75 worth WD ircscsaassgrneest bee ‘Women's Shoes and Oxfords, fine glace kid, patent leather tips: shoes in both button and lace; sizes 244 to 98 By worth $1.50. ..0060 00+ C Misses’ Kid Lace Shoes, extension soles, patent leather tips, half heels, sizes 11 to 2, Little Fellows’ Vici Kid Shoes, lace, low heels, sizes 9 to y Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes, stout 5%} each par 98e Popular Music 11¢, By Mail, 13. Nene Sent C. 0. D, Vocal. Pal of Mine, Gerla, Mona, My Own, (vax Me. Mamie Moore, lly, Way) Down Part, . Rorts at Twilight, Down Chinkapin Lane. In the Shade of the Old Ample Tree, I'm Saving It All for You, Why Don't They Play with Me, Tet Me Be Your Little Girl, You're the Girl I Love the Best, There's Nobody Jum Like You, Instrumental. Burn‘ of Rome, Charlot Rae, Karama. A Bito' Blarney. Love and Kisses, — Pbgating the Framed, Cansilda, Lawwabine Water, What the Pond Lites Whispered, 6 to 10; worth $3.50 Women's best quality, Rubbers, regularly 6( Good Groceries Only, Be Prices Ever So Low| ne ARERR EE A NO Five-Hour Sal’, from 8 to 1.—A full 2-lb, package of H, B, ‘'Pure Food’ Oats, sold regularly at 9c., but worth 10c, SATURDAY FROM 8 TO 1 ONLY, 2:1b. package. : ‘ mt Limit 5, No mail, i 18, |25¢ ‘ 4% Ibs. c . can of America fancy ‘Tomatoes; 81.00; cane of 2 for 5. for vint bottles 25c Sf ood Cataup; at (oxen: Jother atoren 120, the | puttle, cholee Lentils | (German TAnzen;) value | Be. per Ib. brand 180 for 16c, extra tall ean of Van Camp's ‘To- matoes, 200 tor 26e. cane of Co-| Jumbue Bartlett vail: | ec, can of Singas Pat rai i | Ne chunes:| 10 for Lhe, 2-1b, can of pole Chu)“ Siiver Lake Preserved | Strawberries, 100 for a Ib. of fancy : large Bilver Prunges| of Van} Value 1 at 4 | g8o for O ante Cl value Ui c for 3 Ibs, of taney Fork state Evaporated ria lb of Fi | fat ake. ot Cnele Jer. Buckwheat or Pan tush; doz, 1,15, 19) for Oolumbus Yel- low Peachen, ty Sik, pikes Ht ton Con one, better, i hone, bette ‘cans of Shim sed Soups: br tfc, ath ean oF Van camp a Whole Baby Red Bev 14e for Lhe ¢ Barly Ga of 90-106 te rand Prunes, vot Vietory | Corny dy b, en spingen, | Ite for can of Bore} Infant M Green TAMa]} © Corns, oa, Ho, Gan of Aru » 1,00} case, muda Beans. r ape for three Baltimore Pie F MONDAY, MORNING WONDERS. C i | made Baby Bonnets, all sizes Special Offerings for ; SATURDAY. We Continue the Sale Saturday of Misses’ and Children’s Outerwear. A High Class Sample Line—Prices Just Half - (Third Fioor,) : The illustrations will give you an idea of the high char- acter of the garments and the magnificent values presented in this offering. GIRLS' NEW TUB DRESSES—Made of imported Plaids, Sheer Grenadines and Linens; also some fine Lawns. .. }$5.00 The $5.00 to $10.00 The $12.00 to $14.00 | } $2.75 | Dresses at. MISSES’ NEW SUMMER SUITS—Linens, Dimities, Organdies and | Serge Regulation Suits. The $8.00 to $15.00 The $16.00 to $25.00 {$5.00|Sitsitrscssenee {$10.00 MISSES’ SUITS—Made of strictly fine Worsteds, Serges, &c.—All new Suiits at..sssee...jeeee Spring models, {$10.00 |stisite. ns. $15.00: aa to $20,00 Women’s $2.50 Shoes $1.80 per pair. Women’s glazed Dongola Kid Shoes, with pa'e tt leather tips, bution and lace, B, C, D, & widths—regular $2.50 $1 80 Shoes; Saturday, per pair....esceoseesssssvversoveven i 1,000 Pairs Women’s Storm Rubbers iu all sizes from 2} to 7—regular 60¢. quality—Saturday, per Hee ee 4 139c (Second Floor.) Women’s $1.00 Gloves 79c. Saturday, February 25, WOMEN'S 2-CLASP GLACE GLOVES. Paris Point embroidery, in all the new spring shades—value 79¢ $1.00 per pair; special at..... sssececeverenvevseressesee We are showing A complete assortment of EVENING GLOVES in alf desirable shades, in Suede and Glace, * Gn’all Tengtti¢ a a bette (First Floor.) Saturday Specials for Men. Halt Hose. Pajamas, 100 dozen Men’s extra tine Medium | 500 piecss—Pajamas for Men, made weight fast black cotton Halt Hose, | of a very fine fabric (in neat pat. double heels and toes, Hermsdort | terns), military collar and pearl but- |: dye—importe! to sell at 19¢ and 25c| tons—regular value $1.25 to $1:50 per pair; special at each; sp-cial at 15C pair; 2 pairs for 25c: '85c Boys’ First Class Clothing. Great Valves for Saturday. ° (Third Floor.) Boys’ $5 to $6 Suits and Overcoats. Broken lines of Sailor, Russian Blouse Suits and Russian Over- coats in plain blue and ray; also Double-Breasted and Norfolk. $3 98 Suits—sizes in the Jot 3 to 16 years—valuc $4.98 to §: e C1OSC aLssseeeseeneecrvees coneee Boys’ $6 to $9 Overcoats and Suits, These are broken lines which must be closed out—the sizes range from 3 to 1b | years, | SAILOR SUITS, RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, REETERS SUITS, NORFULK SUITS, SUITS FOR DRESS, SCHOOL OR PLAY, $5.98 to $3.94 valucs; Saturday at,sseocessseeeee Boys’ $3.00 Suits, $1.75. In this lot are some new Spring Goods, cut in Norfolk, double. breasted and Russ‘an s yles—all sizes from 3 to 16 years—special $1 75 for Saturcay.. seh nee ones $: Infants’ Department. (Second Floor.) } Infants’ and Children’s HAND| Babies’ White Coats, Bedford. cord, | MADE Long Slips and Short 1.25 bearskin and basket cloth—sizes 6 Dreises, upward om sive . months to 3 ycars— éifual AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AND RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, Re aARY 98 | ° Children’sFrench handmade im-89¢ ported Drawers, neva from. Fables’ new sprine Caps anesouneth Children's Frenci imported hand] sik jined, with fancy frills or 4; made lace, tucked and feather| rosettes, upward from... ess 49c stitched Tetticoa's, upward @ 96) Our Dresses are the newest spring from seeoee s sd styles—Normandy, Adrea, Charlotte Infants’ and Children’s French hand Corday, Gretchen and Guimpes, "2 98Clirans... 98C t $18.00 Shell Goods Y to4 Actual Value. 10,000 pieces—including Side and Chignon Combs, Hair Pins and Hair Retainers—all high srade goods and finely finished. 19c. to 39c, Goods ats» 10c | —-50¢, to 7c. Goods at. 625 Women’s Neckwear 45c, aud 60c, Gouds, 25c. Stock Collars, with or without tabs; Collar and Cuff Sets, Jabots, Chemi” settes, Ties, Top Collars, &c,, embroidered on nainsook, cambric, Irish linen» French mull, lawn, silk, lace net, ccrim, &c., in blind work, open English work, Venetian and Japanese work, in white, cream, ecru, Arabian 25 and prevailing colors—value 45c, to 60c,; special, at... .. oy Cc 29c. Ribbons, 17c. Fine quality Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, 44 inches wide, in all desirable colors; including wh'te and black—regular price 29¢, per yard; 17 apecial, per Yardecerecseres oe Cc $1.60 per piece of 10 yards, and newest stitcaing.