The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1909, Page 5

Incidents in Trip on “L” Downtown From Harlem ---—_—++ Comment on Activity at Polo Grounds Is| Dropped When Feather on Hat of Pretty Girl Annoys a Man. BY W. W. AULICK. That travel on the cle.ated road in| ouRhter go an’ doctormthat all™ ’ | MOTH STREB' ‘a of people try to New York City is replete with Met! ger on tho rear car, but the motorman dent 4 shown by the transcript be has stoped the train in such position the rear car can't be entered because of Tow. Jt (eo full and faithful record tne rating around the station, The ones of a single trip on the Sith avenuc stilts from the Ono Hundred and Fif-| that don’t make the next car are left on the platform muttering things that ty-fifth street terminal down to Forty: atoond street. Would be censored If vour correspondent “QSTH STREET—Twelve men have | Just boarded this particular car, Aj Young man in a striped overcoat and a red te telle his neighbor all about the condition of the Polo Grounds hard by, “2 eve old Murph’ an’ his feet s0ddin' | Up the outfield every time I make One Hundred and Fitty-fitth street. Whed- d@ you know about ‘em lettin’ Bresnaban blow? Saye bia ne'ekbor: “Well, this Bags Reymout person that's part of the trade ts eom: clays when tt comas to pitchin’, I see him work last sea- fon an’ if they call Mm a bug, John MeGra’d better bent It over to B vue an’ signa few more I!ke him one thrower, that lad.” "We'd oug er|tried to get them to you. The guard Ben dees Fring) This {s his happiest moment, up pareshad that penngnt anyway, ev ee late, A man With & square-top hat fork’ didn't touch second; that sort of fand wu square-cut Jaw Is one of those Mull I pulled every day of the season, WE get shard, | He marciies In and tnt why thould the Ginnte be the go puis 4 wh the blind back of his seat. — ———~ 1 8 }mined looking citizen lifts his ean from jhis paper and faces the critic. "Were "he asks, "( he other, wilting Th 9 shoulders further ba is paper. The bab: gives a timely laugh d “Doesn't Mind.” —A sallow young man ide whiskers hae an the guard because the uard peice ting on, he'e got want me to tide on this east? | Ton't cure who ridea on, the cars 1y, ong as the| mt ining’ tt aln'e up to me| 'T—A gentleman with the s neckt! pulled Cad from hi 's lose stift-st an out de a sporty loo 4 feather in| | ear, A gray-tial sider it bad luck to beside the guard who with a sniff, gets up and Mr. Diamonds “Clumsy y broke my ntleman {a speaking | “The rule 5 livlited clears nd that f A Cruel Blow. ST STREET—The platform of the ion is crowded. Three men, each | € tan shoes in the winter time. mbly aboard. A girl, tall anu fully to near scratched ms divinely fair, with @ great wealth of Two Kinds of Coppers. | red-gold piled on top of her head ‘ t shine like the face of the MOTH STRE O emert in his knee-length boo around for a free pi eariy in the trip. Ne a paper yet. A man overcoat lays aside lke tn and looks |‘ But it te too | mind, and 1s not go: | gt take this tain! Of all aad) DSTREBT—There ts a one-act dy staged on this station, The vertising part guard has thrown open only one gate, man pounces | &# thera are not many to take the train ‘ jat this stop. A portly man, wearing upon tt. dips slowly tn to BIS | oye. glasses, and with his paper turned pooket and pulls out which he to the Lal ees page, moved up to the ne policeman : he guard motions him passes the poll TBae generale through the open side aska Long Boots ay & Dap says the portly per- y, softly shouts the guard, unwashed hand for the “Don't pull that bell,” says citizen, He looks firmly at hand, and the latter suddenly 3 the gate in with a force that sit back on the retound, The up- nolder of principle passes majestically through the entrance, and the guard —- | mutters horrtbly. Haokett ve, Olcott. 68PH STREET—Here we rest, After tho cars have been filled with the new sengers and emptied of those who on the campaign in the Lincoln ware section, the guards get off and stretch themselves on the station plat- form, “Wouldn't you think they'd be rble to get their running tlme straight | after all these years, and not hold up people at this station day after di asks a dyspeptic ete! woman a In e's Shop Win- eiigeral! says the girl, switehing her gum to the other side of —_—_ — cept that the !ncomi to aift thelr w than were in ev | Quality _ 07! STs Has Elevated ST—An old !ady with a | have been big, box {s assisted aboard by the guard Then she discovers she ts on a local, “Open the gate and let me off.” she de- mands, “I want a Sixth avenue ex-/| press.” ‘I've rung tie bell,” says the) guard. “Well, signal the motorman it wea a mistake,” the old Indy In- digiently “Gee, can you beat that?” | aske the guard of the car tn general. | He seems miffed over something. WETH STREET—A woman and a baby fm arms are first aboard, followed by a tall man with brown, silky, graduate. | ephysician-and-surgeon whiskers. a Post Toasties Away above all toasted corn foods. except the baby and motorman ts Malice @ newspaper. Both of these will The Exquisite, fread later. Irresistible “Ought to See a Doctor.” | Flavour UGTH STRUEET—There is a rush for ‘ the rear car, as the crowd of Inte- : | pusies on. “Sixth avenue|| makes instant appeal to rain?” asks « fat little man, with a every palate. ale of pig eyes. "Yes, tH AVE- UB," says the guard, with every letter capital. After he rings the bell he ‘ella an inoffensive young men wearing @pectacios and stauding on the plat { form, that the little fat man with the! pig eyes has been getting aboard at thr “The Taste Lingers” 10c and 15c Pkgs. Made by POSTUM CEREAL C0.,LTD., Battle Creek, Mich, his time that the Sixth avenue trainé Tush hours are the only ones that | ‘teas year ‘Why, he'd +. THE EVENING WORLD, ei Bebo JANUARY HL) her mouth, “Say, do you know whether | James K . Hackett {4 playing any more? 44 ike h tter than Cha ey Olcott, | don't y ives chap who Forty-fitt T—The gray- mined gid on at One Hund: reot and f eth pore man a adays, any way, guard assen Yr Baby Has the Floor, © LIFE ROMANCE OF errible becau travelling vada, Allowed Family to Bury Another Manas Him. Adam's apple that the compan he pringing aboard of bi just the same as dogs, "%C know," says the red-raeed one, Aaturadly, "vou weve @ baby once RAWHIDE, > S. Nib- {tted sulelde 1 name vats well-known Weert Downs, n the House of st Downs, and eer eloped with @ cele- maybo Lm | tly gentleman ple leaves thet Dallaire him rye he left the woman tn Parls aid went to New York, ‘The day he left she was killed In @ train wreck, crushed beyond recognition partment of the wrecked ‘as buried as Prooban by the t his family. rae Me Vanderbilt’ and. he" point mockingly to the figures on his c Some of the passenxera laugh and some Jook Indignant, it'@ about an even | cated allence and allowed his famlly to “2D STREET—The end of the four- | ontinue in the belief that he was @ ney for many, The eatrauce to the t PACE CACTI RE Ene, committed sutelde tn strenuous ce ae {in the tral | | TO ANSWER MRS. YERKES. CHICAGO, Jan, 20.—Louls &, Ows executor of the Yerkes entate, wi LUTHER G, GADD DIVORCED. DENVER, Jan. £0.—Mrs. Gadd, wife of Luther G. Gadd, % President of the Newark Trust pany, millionaire, GUL and polo expe t in Distriot ¢ Mrs, Yerkes fled in the Probate Cc He made this statement to-day: ‘on: erning the petition that was filed b) Mra. Mary Ad orkes for my re- st ating ration o! has not contr Automatic Massage Positively Cures Roprort ea who find thejr ruptures helt radually Aisappeari er Prof. Bunker's wonderful automatic massage treatment vhich soon fakes a Trus Ss Pept ga Goat ts caused * dy weak strain. nd that they hold yo nat you are cured because you jonger have a ri Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded We deal w people who do not vem dis rt. Y Pain, last r hold toward a cure, We Refund Every Cent You Have Paid Don't give up hope. Don't hive an ope Don't delay. s bigger than your treatment. You have nothing to ic jember, our treatment Is pain! lps you. costa you nothing unless it CALL IF POSSIBLE, OR WRITE FOR BOOKLET OMce hours: 9 A. M. to6 P. M.; Sundays, 10 A. M. tod P.M. Open Wednesdays Until 9 P,M, Lady Attendant for Women and Children ff THE BUNKER TRUSS CO. 47 W. 42d St., Cor. oth Ave. 4th Floor, Room 405 Bryant Park Arcade At Riker Stores in New York and Brooklyn NEWARK BRANCH: 1007 Market Stre: IRISH LEGISLATOR Thomas Prooban, Dead in Ne-! Laura F,|meke answer to the ouster petition of | So.oMeon, Flour * ae Fioua iH i February Voting Bor Women's P 2 er || At each of the above prices is a good choice among double-breasied itussian and Sailor Blouse | |Handkerchiefs for Men, Women and Children This is our annual clearance—which takes place each year just prior to inventory, The collection consists of handkerchicts of our own selection—goods bought for our own stock, Plain white hemstitched handkerchie! hem: regularly 5c; to morrow... Fine hemstitched handkerchiefs: work initial in corn regularly 10c each; to-mor- Howes Serie mae Reon PLN CR NE SIPS ot a) wreaths in each box; regularly $1; to-morrow. ....... 70c All pure Iris! » with pretty opens Dainty sheer linen hemstitched handkerchiefs; 4 hem; work initial; special, each . “10¢ tegularly 8¢ each; to-morrow..... wae Extra fine sheer linen cross-bar handkerchiefs wi nea hy °c For Chiidren {nitial in corner; not all initials; sold regularly at 2Sc; oamorrow's 2 | . f (Siegel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Front.) Plain white hemstitched bandkercbiels; special at........ 2C ——_— 7) Kimonos Dressing Sacques these [* inventory we cost us, Styte 1 try to Gores! forget what merchandise i New Sweet Peas st Geurtrg B (Bray ont tot of Yi ellow Pr bec We 1-1 Peet _ Homer brand; grown In Style 2 : rae Regina brand peach Mie Ghocies ¥. Nrdleg kimonos, a ie Style 3 wi MR. FRANK OUDLEY.GOE dressing sacques cleared out irrespective of regular selling prices. Three | | sr. ean Riceto ine, ate 340 Aas. Jamen Pores! Pier examples:— SOUR SSeS ea be We have just completed ar- A ’ doz 3 : D} ve; rangements with one of the $1.50 Kimono Wrappers muarow bean, cnt HAZEL, SCO largest engravers in the country for 98c 9 id ‘ to handle all of our engraving at | | Made of heavy German flannel LS DT an inside price—provided we give in light colors, with tiny rosebud pattern; yoke back; plaited front revers and cuffs of wide flowered border. satin border. 98c Dressing Sacques at | | | Made of Germy flannel; full back and front with belt) round collar; in desirable colors: (Slege! Cocper NAA AIAN It makes little difference what you need---a World “Want” will go and get it. Take Your Choice of All the Boys’ Suits & Overcoats A820 $1.75 Kimones for 98c Made of pretty striped faanel- ette; shirred yoke back and front; sleeves and front trimmed with 1909. Double “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps with purchases made before 12 o'clock — Single Stamps, after that hour, [EGEL NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE Among All the Suits and Overcoats in the Store for Men, Youths and Boys At Prices Which Will Not Cover the Cost of Making HIS is the wind-up of our greatest clothing season, We take inventory Saturday night—and there Is more clothing on our tables than there should be at this time, Out it goes! We don’t much care what we get for it. We have counted our profits fot the season—what we want now are clean tables for Spring stock. No Reservations Whatever—Everything Goes { of 520 Suits, formerly priced $10 $4, 85 of 65 Suits, formerly priced $12 of110 Youths’ Overcoats, formerly $8.50 & $10 fof any Suit or Overcoat in the Store, for- | 4 merly priced $12 to $15. This includes. | (styles and sizes for both Men and Youths. Of Any Overcoat in the House, former prices up to $40, fur-lined coats excepted, Of Any Tuxedo or Full Dress Coat and Vest, formerly priced $30. Of Any Frock Coat and Vest, formerly priced $30. Of Any Suit in the House, formerly priced up to $35, Including $35 suits of Imported dark mixgures; $30 suits of silk-mixed worsteds and all our finest suits from the best- known merchant tailors of America, All $4 and $4.50 $3 All $5, $6 and $8 Trousers now ‘Trousers now Take Your Choice at Take Your Choice .at { any Suit or Overcoat, formerly priced here up to $20, {i s lot is splendidly complete and includes values | bi were held by other clothiers at prices up to $25, (All hand tailored. All sizes for Men up to 52 stout. Take Your Choice at And, Best of All, ake an Unrestric- ted Choice at $15.89, $2 $3 and $3.50 Trousers now $4 Everything for- At Everything for | Everything for- merly sold uP | merly sold up to 98.50. to $17.50. “4.50 “'56.50 merly sold Be) to $5. 1 Suits, Ree/ers, Russian Overcoats and Long Overcoats, for ages 8 to 16 years. | Here are a few exemples of the values offered: For Women Fancy embroidered handkerchiefs; hemstitched and scal- loped effects; regularly 10c; to-morrow... oc Fine sheer linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, with ‘pretty ‘oral wreath Initial; done up in box of six assorted style For Men | large size; soft finis 31 ve with fine em- ‘large size and good qu These Prices To-Morrow ’Phone 4,000 Chelsea, Groceries Mail and telephone orders filled. Engraving Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Less than Half the Price Charged Elsewhere Samples of Style New Sugar Corn 3 Orchard N last days before BEST PARLOR MATCHES--4,000 matches, te m fire-proot “metal Ree Sule 4 a certain number of orders, As the agreement calls fora very largeorderfrom us, we must make the price to the public sufficiently low to attract enough business to meet our obligation, The price we name for to-morrow is FRESH PINEAP Less than Half the Cost in Any Other Store 50 Calling Caras on finest qualily siock, including 98¢ af | Mother's Oatme al plate, for. | 50c Strict! 33 950 Choice of Black Old Eng | | tail lish Block or Reman Type- excellent patterns This price is good for Thurs. Favorite Coffee day, Friday and Saturday, Siege! Co ottees Store, Second Floor, (Siege! Cooper Si en , Fourth Fioo: Third Floor, ~ | ———— Ask for “‘S. & H.’’ Green Trading Stamps—We Give Them sea eanaianaan nana nans ube aaniniasitshtanhinass ih, Mee nisl ace iaanahanhis UE VUUDULDEVEDERUTANUETNDT NUT EOER AAAS T0044 004 108041