The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1908, Page 13

i THE EVENING WORLD, Bh isl in NOVEMBER 4, 1908, whit? Oleott a do by Alia tt the etreet. “You are under arrest, T! cefy eay.” distr Waltenberg made no + started to go With the rac NLS se MAN WHO DENIED keeper's face tered the right Into the arms HIM FREE DRINK MoAd evs pluralit Morrig Hiltqutt was second ® re-clected Special Officer Wipes Out “Insult” After Arresting His Victim. Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is somoth of all the children born i itized countries, twenty-two pe: arly one-quarter, die before they reach ‘one y 3 thirty: or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-hali ~TWOTHIRDS OF award Gaynor, a special policeman, | ng frightful. We can hardly realize that WWaltenbvers, a saloon keeper, of No. | M4 Atlantic avenue, at 5.10 A. M. to-da, | tatter arresting Waltenberg, because th® | Despite t} latter refused to give him free drinks. Gaynor has been in trouble several times since he got a license to carry ®! tion, had & revolver and wear a spoctal policeman’e | phe man badge. On two occasions recently he | renor haa fired off his revolver tn the early | morning hours, and n the police game he explained that he was shooting @t burglars or highwaymen. | | i | | 1 | yamployed in Turn Hall, Atlantic ave-| | or jame, Brooklyn, shot and killed Jacob | pe ce 1 aay eotapesice | Manhattan sons, erorthirtiy Gray, his T Refused to Pay. votes. Gaynor went into Waltenberg’s sa- The Yoon early yesterday® morning with a| candidate } friend and after he and the friend had 1 @li they could comfortably hold in the way of drinks be went to the street, refusing to pay. Waltenberg foilowed and there was a quarrel tn the street, | e which ended when the special policeman stuck his revolver tn the shloon-keep- er’s face and threatened to shoot. \ R: Bent on revenge, Gaynor went back to the saloon this morning. In the sa- Joon with Waltenberg were his wife, his brother, Harry Waltenberg, and a number of customers. “You jnsulted mo yesterday morning,” yelled Gaynor, “I've come here to get @ven with you.” : ‘Waltenberg stepped from behind the | ‘bar and ordered tho special policeman from his house. Gaynor went to the street and rapped his club for a police- man. The rapping was answered by Policeman Harry Edwards, of the Ber- gen street station. Gaynor then hur- | ried back into the saloon and seized | ‘Waltenberg by the arm. iy Submitted to Arrest. | “You are under arrest,” he yelled, and | he dragged the saloon-keeper toward, rom president of the local organiza-| deadly poisons, | 19 congestions, sickness, death, | C: ou must see that it bears tho sig uses the blood to circulate prop pores of the skin and a Genuino Castoria alwa: » was an Independent Rep: Unsweetened, Uncolored, Free fteen! of these prec © infantile de | Drops, tinc j more or e great Republican gains \ Herbert Par- Congre narrow escape from defeat ho, at Saratoga, of Gov fn the rs ago and he Demoer. n the ¢ t fig For the and elegance, but for A Reveiation in Rve Whiskeys, every foreign substan not hesitate to say that a t Ne ath ives and soothing syrups sold for ¢ #8 Opium or morphine, In any guantit, Bedroom—Brass be rs, in bird's-eye maple, e. ithe r do we hesitato to 1 by the use of narcot hildren’s c They are, in cons they stupefy, retard circulation lives. © occasio; ic ature of Chas, H, Fletcher. s fever ler to you means a prices of the retail s Library—We offer a ther, weil tufte great t , worth $55; orth $40. an walnut, worth $30. not alone for its { durability. furniture is noted its indiv FREDERICK W. EVERS, Wholesale Furniture, 30-32 East 21st Street. quantities, and lead storia operates exactly the reverse, but, Castoria, erly, opens the | ever, aa, | bears the signature Ed deditee | extension timely uso of Castoria would save a hat many parations, aiuts contain 2 | 7 | | | French lacquer, $10, worth! $25; worth $40 beaut) Only a Step from Broadway.! Milk That Kills Babies Avoid It Physicians say that two-thirds of infant mortality is due to germs in milk. And you don’t know the milk that contains them. The only safety lies in germless milk — in sterilized milk — in Van Camp’s. ‘You know that raw milk contains mil- lions of germs, but you don’t know what germs they are. Perhaps the cow is infected—the milk- man diseased—the dairy uncleanly. How can you know? In Washington, D. C., it was recently found that 11 per cent of the dealers sold tubercular milk, Guinea pigs fed with it died of tuberculosis. Is your milk any different? You know nothing about it. You are running that terrible risk. You can avoid that risk absolutely. Where are no germs in Van Camp's, Milk Without Germs Every drop of raw milk contains a myriad germs. If the cow is tubercular, there are germs of Consumption. If the milkman is diseased, the milk is often infected. If the dairy is uncleanly, the very air is germ- laden, When a disease germ gets into milk, it breeds millions like it. Those are the chances you take when you use milkman’s milk, You know not from where it comes. You never know what it contains, But you do know, perhaps, that two- thirds the mortality of children is due to germ-infected milk, There is not a germ of any kind in Yan Camp's Milk, That fact “has been proved a hundred times over. Do you think it wise to serve impure wmilk when you can get milk like this? ’ 20,000 Inspected Cows Every day we milk 20,000 Holstein cows. Every cow is inspected, So are the men who milk them, Cleanliness Every condition Our dairies are sanitary. is carried to extremes, is constantly watched. Our buildings, where the milk is evap- orated, are built without wood. Here every means known to science is employed for your protection. Then the milk is sterilized after the can is sealed. This makes it certain that no germ can exist in it. The result is a milk that is safe. Is it wise to use a milk that is not? That Delicious Flavor The delicious flavor that Van Camp's gives to milk dishes is due to the fact that this is whole mill: It is rich Holstein milk, with two-thirds the water evaporated. Nothing else is subtracted—nothing whatever is added, This is not like condensed milk, which ts half sugar—a milk that you can't use m cooking. Van Camp's is nothing but milk, Yet you never have made from raw milk such delicious milk dishes will make from Van Camp's. 7 son is, you don't get the whole milk from your milkman, s you When he serves you from the the can, you get an excess of butter fat. For the butter fat rises. From the rest of the can, you get little butter fat, an excess of solids. Vor the solids fall. top of but Your milk is never twice alike. Analysis of Van Camp's siiows about 30 per cent of solids, of which 8 per cent is butter fat. T means that you get the whole natural milk. That fs why Van Camp’s, in your cook- ing, is so much better than raw milk, It is not because of anything added. Six Cents Per Quart One pint of Van Camp's, when you put back the water, makes about three pints of rich milk. The cost of such milk, when you buy Van Camp's by the case, is about six cents per quart. Six cents for a quart of whole, rich milk—milk without germs in it, Milk that is always the same—always fresh— always ready, Never a waste or shortage. Van Camp's is as thick as thick cream. hick that you add one part water for Yet it costs half what creain costs, For Children Van Camp's is the safe milk for babies —approved by the highest authorities, With children, it will ayoid the many bowel troubles caused by germ-infected milk, The ization, ht almond flavor, due to steril- is a flavor that children like, it signifies purity-—freedom from Children can safely drink it. give them raw milk—any e than raw neat. There is too much ger of germ infection, 8 But don't Van Ca p's Milk comes in 5 and 10- cent cans-—at your gré Try one can and you will want it always. Then it is cheaper to buy by the case-—also more convenient , Produced in five states by the dairies of the Van Camp Packing Co., Indian- apolis, Ind, Van Camp’s Milk Evaporated—Sterilized—Unsweetened Vanc Indi wp Packing Co. polis, ind Ciaecs ' | Women’s Neckwear Specials, Special. sta Main Floor, Top Collar and Ci Messiline Ribbon, 6 Inches different $; $00. , of shades: y; : eitferen ANNIVERSARY Pall : yard. cen : “In This Building— ‘ : Lace Gibson Stocks, with Couis, of Ver 0 i on ) ae IGN Wee). FeRoE ANP Celebration Saies Faille Ribbon, 5% inches le Soule er anne ncanrmnnet a ecm wide; high lustre; all desirable hades; yard........ pesvee LG oral and lay th white; $1.49 Lace Chemise of Venise or imitation Irish ltce, in a vari ely of designs; 73c, to $1.25 vale ues; ! ‘ +480 Anniversary Sale of Hosiery Thousands of Pairs Involved at Prices Extraordinarily Attractive ai Pio: The real standard of 1 siery values is ur great semi-annual sales afford. attra And it is sale comp, determined by the values This 6th Anniversary Sale brings semi- innual events ever prov t the qua h the vas ions as we have in this worthy es favora of Hosiery wks which feature the twice- Women’s $1.50 Pure Silk Hose, 98c. Women’s 35¢ and 50c Lisle and Cotton Hose, 24c Men’s 25c and 50c Half Hose, 15c and 24c —insures liberal 00 pairs: distribution. with cotton soles, oth desirable colors as Bur Women’s Lisle oxael Cotton Hose at Zac nyt lnporey ost k mercerized | with hand-e: yn, black ingrain cotton cotton with unbleached Men’s 25c Half Hose at 15¢—!mported black cotton, black cotton, with unbleached split cluding bla plain bi figures 0 split feet ar feet, and tan cotton in various shades. Men’s 50c Half Hose at ZAcelmnored lste thread and cot. ion; bi and black and colored grounds, with hand embroidered figures on insteps; plain colored lisle thread, including all the new shades; also in vertical Jacquard Stripes and figures and vertical stripes. Women’s Petticoats 24 Fi, S4th Bt. Of Taffeta, extr: sectional tlou lack and all popular shades, deep amed with rose ruche, silk under- lay; value 5 Uae . $4.96 Knit Top, finished with deep a and nar- pe row ruffle, vee, 89 Of Black Percalime, with deep, strapped circular flounce......... 59¢ ; Cott . Misses’ gsi, Petticoats Misses * Genuine bloom” Petticoats, in black and finished with two taffeta ruftles, $1.79 of good quality, in black and staple finished with rose ruche; silk i $3.79 colors; s: underpi English Unshrinkable Flannels A Collection Unmatched Main Floor, | Flannel Dept. Five ) of this character. the importation: previous oni stanily i They a shrunk to at e made our first showing of English F nels h year since we found it necessary to increas eason’s was considerably larger than ay > Flannels merit the popularity indicated by con- sales, vuaranteed unshrinkable—woven 40 hes. In this s then city will you inches ‘wide, no other store in the 30 it find a like variety: i ’ 30 inches le, | “Remino” Flannel, 31 inches wool; 2 wide; superior quality 59C | Vol; t2 difeterent. styles; Flawn Flane yard ..., : 84c Is, 29 i ‘otton Stl Stet tank dt nels, 29 inches 1e; cotton, Silk-Stripe “Orient,” 30 wool and silk 1 10 ; ‘ Aiifetanthetiion OVA . 69c inches wide; 21 styles; 98 RAAT Bers iac extra heavy; yard » 98c inches wide; 19 styles; 69 Taffeta Flannel, inches yard naa aaaaa nee wide; finest quality all! wool, 15 “Ori Flani 30 inches different styles; mostly all white wide; silk and woc ih; 1 grounds with hairline different patterns; yard,,, 84¢ Stripes; Yard.sseevsseseee DOC 1 | ' . Men’s Shoes, Special $3.89 : Regularly $4.96 the Pair » » Six-dollar Footwear-—as high grade Footwear of this character sells tn ther shops ng BOTH BUTT( AND LACE SHOES, in patent leather, made over a | sedium round toe la , LACE AND B HER SHOE black ca th med weig j i soles; made er a round t Swing last | LACE SHOES, in vici kidskin, on a straight last; also Bluecher Shoe | vic kidskin, on a swing last, At $3.89 a pair; regularly $4.96 Insure Winter Merchandise Values Unprecedented In All Department | Royal Wiltons Pure Silk Ribbons: $4.50 Sofa Cushions, $2.98. . A hig col ion of them, with coverings of silk velours and ims porial tapestry panels, bordered with silk velours and galloon, Four Lot: BLANKETS Underprice Single Fleece B , 600 in all; 74x80-inch size; in white, tan and ay, with lig’ Faney ye each; h extra sof here... P and cite striped » to prevent shrinkage; brand; in wa io 36x50 42x56 ABXGT Pa gaa $2.19 $3.24 $4.07 Berkshire W ed Star" brand; mixed wool and cotton, soft regularly $3.48 a pair; special, $2.49 Sil verware Dept, Specials. . . Bway. made in Sheffield, plain “round ies in diameter, extra ieee quad- 69c bowl, cream a ee and pots have ebonized wood regular price $14. 89 in diameter, English “regularly $2.49, $1.89 teapot, sugar gold line! Salad . . ° Curtains---Splendid Economies ‘Third Floor, Renaissance Lace Curtains, some finished with all lace edge, others with edge and insertion. Involved is an importer’s entire stock, at prices very much below import cost. $12.00 Curtains, pair......86.94 | $7.00 Curtains, pair.....,.84.94 $10.00 Curtains, pair. . 85.74 $4.25 Curtains, pair... $2.94 Rutfled Bobbinet Curtains, 600 pairs; fine quality; finished with wide lace i tion and edge; twenty different styles in the collection; $1.80 and $2.25 valu eects annnon eeeeeeeesees 91-24 and $1.49 Sale of Carpet-Size Rugs. Best Quality Royal Wiltons and Axminsters at Prices Much Below Those Prevailing Elsewhere. ot, elsewhere $39.50, here $28.89. s-foot, elsewhere $35.00, here $26.48. elsewhere $25.00, here $18.89. ‘oot, elsewhere $15.00, here $10.48, Ix12-foot, elsewhere $25.00, here oan Axminsters + 8!)xt0%2-foot, elsewhere $22.50, here $16.74, Lox-foot, elsewhere $18.00, here $14.49, ~ Medium-Size Wilton Rugs. | Medium-Size Astinater Rugs 44 | 36x18 inches, at. 0 74 27x54 inches, at 148 36x72 inches, at. New York’s Premier Exhibition of “Arts and Crafts” Furniture. 4th Floor, Arts and Crafts or Mission Furniture has come to occupy a place quite its own—so pre-eminently suited are its dark oak and leather, its dignified, solid designs, its suggestion of quiet comfort, to the atmosphere of library, den, hall or dining room, Our assortm ent includes Chairs, Couches, Footstools, Tables, Clocks, Chin osets and Bookcases, Sideboards and Cel- larettes, Racks for Magazines, Pipes or Plates—the largest collection of Mission Furniture to be found in any store in the country. Many of the designs cannot be duplicated elsewhere at any price—and none e same price, Desks, ——Of Special Interest—— Hall Clocks, weathered fin, Boo » of solid oak, with sh; 8-day movement, with hour four adjustable shelves, and half hour strike; § ft, 8 in, high and 26 inches wide; high, 15% inches wide and 14 regularly $12.49; sale... BOeT4 inches deep; regularly Davenports, with h - i | s, h eavy $12.00; sale , $5.74 | frames, covered with {mitation Morris Chai framesof | — leat plete with two pil- lows, ad tk With silk quartered oak, sp fi reversible cus floss; regularly $34.2 imitation sale eN2" $29.89 Arm Chairs, to match Day- quartered enports; covered with iunitation oak, with large drawer and and complete with one helf, top 26x40 inche p ‘edularly regularly si149, sale. $8.49 | 33 . $21.74 essing e equisite of Hockey Shoes, chief of 1 n ne ear for this All " Men’s and Women's, $3.49, B $2.97