The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1909, Page 5

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, aw BY PU PLAYING. WITH FRE KL | (RPL TER \ete-onrge See Set Fire) '. to tp oe in Which Bods Until Neighbors HN} fnvalid Rested. Discover | It dH HAD GONE OUT| DRIVES THEM AW AY, | 14 ' | e Back to Find Cellar in Policeman Forced to Hide Be- , Which Nine Lived fore Faithful Animal Ablaze. ‘ Coullpe Ou Be Quieted. | @xtted tamity plumbed the fan @¢ beman misery to-day when/ the rosy cheeked three-year. | etd dehy, playing with fire in the far- way of three-year-olds, act fire to garments of bis crippled sister and burned her to death. © One half of the cellar in the ancient | Penement at No. 48 Cherry street is ‘Poed shed The other half furnishes | dead to-day on the floor of her apart: | PETDOG STANDS. GUARD GvER fh | DEAD MISTRESS > Keeps Two-Day Vigil Beside Guarded dy her fat, {tempered ont | spantel which she had owned for 8 Goren years, Mra. Fifrabeth Sars lay 1791-2 Forsyth street, persone who hed | known the dog { = sare tried tn vatn to reach the body. Not until the men j{n the biue untforms and brass buttons | nea hidden themselves would Trixie de- | ments at No. while policemen Ciose of the Voting on the date ‘will not de counted wemmmmennommen’ 1h] ‘6S. & LH. 1909, ” Green Ti raging Stamps With Purchases Made Before 12 o’Cloc. to Charities Polls will be open unt $10,000 Distribution | Purchases bearing Women’s Shoes Sale Begins To- Morrow Hoerle’s $4.50 to $5.50 Shoes at $2.40 Hoerle did an enormous trade in fine shoes for women—and his stock of women’s shoes Was just about as good as any store could [EGEL {Lo G UE CTON WITH ANY OTHER STORE’ SSS ————————————— MEET ME ATF MOOPER J.B. GREENHUT, PRESIDENT. \ Notice The Premium Parlor of the Sperry & Hutchinson Co, located in this store will exchange, until further notice, “S.& H,”” Green Trading Stamps tor Gold Stand. ard Stamps, on the basis ofone Green Stamp for one Gold Standard Stamp, whether the Gold Stamps aren books tilled or partially filled. G Shoes , for Men Sale Begins To-Morrow Hoerle’s $5 to $7 Shoes at $3.25 These include the best makes of hand-made shoes — | | Pving quertess for the miserable|sert the sfde of her dead mistress for have and tar better than most stores do have. As a result you arta uy Pehteds, Peter, the father, a laborer! tempting morsels of food. have ‘a choice from a really superb assortment of up-to-the-minute Enown ie Amerleay SO ne one eee ii Fees eh oe eres a ee ae | Mrs. Sass wae seventy years ofd amt | styles from the best known (and highest-priced) makers in the Tpeutaad Calis alta ee in full assortmentof sizes | ' Ihe burdens of the forlorn household o miere ene ae yet eel United States, Hoerle’s prices were moderate for these qualities, widths and feather in the lot are all sizes in |{ n her Dent shoulders, and seven chil-| years and wes one of the few survivors | Tunningat $4.50, $5 and $5.50. \ny pair would easily leather-lined waterproof shocs, dapper dress shoes, || rr ranging down from Maggie seven-. of the day when that neighboracod was bring a half dollar more than he asked, All sizes in f light dancing shoes, dress ‘pum s and oxfords: |) en to Georgie thres Five dollars populated almost entirely by Germans everything, Our price for this entire lot is, a pair Q a & H P ane would have been @ large price to pay for the entire housekeeping equipment as It stood to-day before the fire. Before Mrs. Scheib went out to-day to buy a nickle’s worth of coal for the make-bellevo fire, smouldering in the broken grate of the living room, she warned Georgie to keep lis hands off of sguch forbidden playthings as matches and live coals and to mind four-year- old Helen, who, because of a spinal weakness and oa tendency toward Apasms, has ben helpless from birth, and spent her days propped up in an ancient rocking chair awathed {n what, in the domestic economy of the Bchelba, passed for blankets. Mrs. Scheib thinks Geors'« must have disobeyed her before she was falr- ly out of the door, because when she felt her way back down the black cr 's four or five minutes later, ¢ Ing her little pinch of coal 2 found the room full of s with Georgle atretohed on the The Jewish influx forced away Mrs. | Sase's old neighbors, but she declared | she would die where she had spent many happy days. She wes known as a akilled midwife and had many calls from persons who had moved uptown from her neighbor. hood, One of these sent a messenger to-day to ask Mra Bass to assist the stork @t an approaching ‘mportant event. Couldn’t Get Near Body, The messenger climbed the stairs to the second floor, where Mrs. Sass lived with ‘two boarders and her spaniel, Re- ceiving no response to his knocks he went downstairs and made tnquiries of Mra. Clara Sternieicht, the first floor | and basement tenant. Mrs. Sternietcht recalled that she had not seen Mrs. Sass since yesterday morning. She called her servant, Rosa Lucha, who had a key to Mrs. Sass's rooms, This was the “bread and butter” A beautiful assortment of black kid and patent leather The Only Lot in Which Sizes Are Broken in the whole Hoerle’s $3.50 and $4 Shoes at $1.95 line of Hoerle’s stock, and is one of which the best store in the world could be proud. Every shape that a@ woman could wants every leather and finish in leather known to this season’s shoemakers, every size and width in each style, and values that made even our hardened shoe-buyers open their eyes. Hoerle sold these at $3.50 and $4. They are really worth more, Our $1 95 price during this sale willbe... .......,, O Woinen’s Evening Slippers slippers; also very fine white glove-kid lignes. Hoerie’s prices were $3 and $3.50; we shall sell these slippers at. $1.50 $40,000 stock consists of a number of styles in women’s shoes that Hoerle sold at $2 and $3; Wershallisellithesera tamnmntteryeei can emer 98c Grover’s Comfortable s Shoes tor Wamen and of course, a fullline of shapes and leathers in shoes for ordinary wear. Hoerle’s prices for these were $5, poet and $7; take them at.. Hoerle’s $3.50 & $4 Shoes at rh 98 These were the staple lines of as good a shoe store as Brooklyn ever knew, Hloerle made his reputation on the sterling character of his shoes at these prices. We have never Caitskin, patent leather, and tan shoes. Many of the shoes Hoerle soid at $4 would | gO into the $5 line of the EN: shoe store; | choice of this entire and pertectly assorted lot, in ail A GIZES, Al. .ccereercecveeses Hoerle’s $2.50 Shoes at $1.45 These are the best shoes we have ever seen seen beter outside of our own special lines, | | floc ear the door unconselou nd Roarananate ator lunoeHRRlOuEIN TG crt sent her upstairs. Rosa was about marked $2.50 outside this store. They are midet of a plle of blazi The | to enter & narrow passageway between This is afamous line of nuns’ shoes known for fully equal to the shoes most stores sell at } “s erles brought ighbors, and nelghbors put out the fire before | ‘emen came, From the stand- point of an !nsurance agent, the loss was too trifling to mention, but from ndpoint of the forlory Scheibs ‘emendous, for {t was all that reporter reached the “house 4 the family assembled in their the kitchen and the dining room when | an angry grow! stopped her. As her eves became accustomed to the dim light she saw Trixie standing with her forefeet on the back of her mistress, who was lying on the floor face downward. Rosa called to the dog, but got nothing but growle in’ All shoes for misses and girls that Hoerle sold at years. Yourchoice of Juliets, paaurese or lace; Hoerle’s prices, $2 and $1, 65 Hoerle’s Shoes for Girls $3, They are strong, handsome, service- giving calfskin shoes, which deserve to sell | in thousands at $2,50, and undoubtedly did; our prive $1. 45 | during this sale,..... | | i | fron: Toom, the only one Into which 7 a ’ j 5 s reply. Then, frightened, ehe ran to tell H ] Sh ge B . soy tant een ne etter en | srs, Sternleicht of conditions on tho $1,25, $1.50 and $1.75 we shall sell at.. ry oerie 8 oes for oys | through for doorways marked off the other two "rooms.”’ Georgie, a splendid looking little fellow was ing in his mother's arnw. His cheeks and fingers were bilstered, but otherwise he was all second floor. Policeman Stanford, of the Oak atreet station, was summoned. With Mrs All shoes for misses and girls that Hone sold ut $: $1.50 2and $3 we Shall sell This was another branch of the shoe busi- ness to which Hoerle paid careful attention and in which he had built up a spiendid trade, Bternleicht and Rosa and others he oper Store, Second Flonr, Rear.) at By Nis bod gt the edad child was on a| Went up to make an investigation, But 6 Sennen He Cian ae ina: boys than did any | ect, donated by a neighbor, covered | no one could get into the passageway Wright 8 Bust Ny ‘orms d other store in ‘Prooklyn. Mea lrenteirasieinatectaneiaoorsand|| ereeseyesae sete erate ace: and Cor: sets All boys? shoes sold by Hoerle at | Ali boys? shoes sold by Hoerle at $3 | thoee who found thelr vray Sn, mainly Coaxed Dog Away. 1wo Speciais for To-morrow $1.50, $2 and $2.50 and $3,80—anda fine g 95 = the poorest of Cherry Hill, dropped in! Trixie was particularly hostile in her “O], 2') lot they are—we shall q) np) } fame money for the funeral expenses se attitude toward Stanford and other po- we siiall sell at. sell at. ike to dress OOD news for slender women—especially th nos G according to the latest dictates of style. vaeaateall ts pleased with Wright's Bust Forms and Formetre Corsets, § 2, passed out. Mostly they drop) fm pennies and nickels. There was near- ty a dotlar in the hat when the reporter | Ncemen. They could have killed the animal, but the women protested againet nensely qamqemey [Aci core Or ae ear Pinal yates these fs ver y effective in bringing out the lines of the form- ither of Sternlelcht and Roaa coaxed Trixie with fitting sce and suits as they are being made to-day, }milk and slices of meat to a place where ha could be secured and tied up. | Dr. Russell, of Gouvrnur Hospital, |found that Mra, Sase had died suddenly | of heart disease while ahe was scrub- the flo the pessesewey, She had been dead yesterday, Teh dog will be taken care ot by one of Mrs. Sass’e married children. The Caldwell Piano,” 185 The Caldwell might have a lot said about it--bur, after all, you can summarize it in these words— ees It’s the Best the Money te Will Buy. We Guarantee It to Give Satistaction Wright’s Bust Forms Formetie — L $1.50 to $2.50 ES oe 33 (si jegel Cooper Store, Second Floor, Cente:.) a _ AUCUSED EX-FIREMAN OF FALSE ALARMS esr TD Sap eae | To-morrow's Specials Children’s Drawers Children’s Day Children’s HAL CHASE FINED $200 Day Children's Day : | Mohn J. Kirk, Hurt at a Blaze AND THEN REINSTATED. Drawers — Drawors—vnite Drawers~white and Sell It on Easy Terms. , Here, Meets Trouble Recu- Highlanders Crack First Baseman CHa aol cally ee araPe Gee ¥ : perating in Jersey. Will Be Permitted to Rejoin tighed (ruts) hemstiched ea 0 embroidery 2 14 | Sb Down anc. $1 a -W eek * Ges = Eee, New York Team. value 19, } Yeats; value 4), AOE? GN esata (ie ad { Ohtet of Police Prin, of Hackensnok,| CINCINNATI, 0. Feb, &—The Na- 25c: at | 39cq ate... MIC 5 No other charge whatever—and stool, cover and one year’s tuning [ree a Ras arrested former fireman John J. Wire, of this city, on @ charge of turn- Ine in false alarms which have annoyed gd overworked the firemen of Hackan- tes Kirk was caught by a falling In a durning bdulld’ag In Worth fn Just a year ago, He waa dug out ef the wreakage but was #0 imjured that lost his voice. He want to Bogota, brbich !s near Hackensack, to build up this strength. jHo has been much given to “kidding” | ie Hackensack firemen and telling | eral of them until after midnight Mon- yor that @ wealthy Hackensack real-_ re Aen ionce) arrested for playing the ti ie ‘12h ‘larn naa vied fra) CA ROcomary now-a-days 18 stylish, good- wearing fabrics. |! ayes visoy Bernd or GLENMORE ||| *None Better It's our after-Inventory round-up, omen who were with Kirk told the| °© Dour out of the package i) See the illustration for an = aty memehare at ise, ||| ot Me and there are thousands of garments, ier that he had done it, There ‘9 a| some perfectly cooked, oriap, | . | Map a!l made up carefully of most de i} ——$—<——__—__ SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TODAY, | \ made of éxcelient biack broadcioth | juicy, Fea ORANGES doz ties, T.00/dun sete, 8.19:Moon oxte, 0.14 0 | SETI aeutlecReeEUNGaT hati 1° 306 ; thet our $15 to $20 garments can be } % a coat siecves; notch collar, lined TANGY ‘one LD) for 5e | duplicated only at $3 to 35 more in GON throughout with guaranteed black other clothing stores, | Thursday, a! ho} ¢ ~~ FLOW SPLIT PEAS, white kidney i q f 1 and serve with cream, sence Directolre Gib jlye Pre idary uuiniiniads na oy thee The wR uits, °10. 75 | rated; semietittin d ; ” 1 tapi 10 4 | The food expert has produced =| black Brozaeloimienien eellath ie Esai eraieat Ne farieeer Bibbs teres 3de | __ High-class suits of worsteds and velours frsoee from pearly white corn by ekill- | Ished with silk tle? full siecver, | ANISEED DROPS—cvvaly Ae; ape- QB | MIXED THAS—and ail pale CASEE TEMBERH OT CH DIVE CARA CRAY, | 1 cla! (io : ‘ 0s; Selb. caddy, y i ' i nd . ne ful cooking, @ food delictous fee PUPA apeceHCuELeruatacaritec BASPBERR WAFER Hertey & 2 Hieneracenny Lvery size from 34 to §2 stouts; regularly Pathechl beyond the comprehenaton of halle poe ee aoe Oc) —— nnn | $15, $18 and $20. \ ny cas herr | the past—a flavor one don't regularly $14. bai $410 15 } Orchard Farm Corn } } aie fant | fret . || dehaye paisa ote oe Tre Overcoats,*10.75 | | INCOMING BTHAMBHIPS | sti Beatle Conte 62 Mg Your choice of every overcoa DUE TO-DAY. ae 08 ong; a copy of an imported model; f MBALY 4 r ec q en Amalle, Navies, Marca, Barbados. | The Taste Lingers made of glossy black Enalish ker- | buchen 81si81 peo ren. : the very popular p ' ieisaateem. Miran Bingen | ry | tlie foldsand imported. brass, || wen || api, Glows Son bucton-through ~ [eng la, apartament, Beastie Barba p vig, 10s Lerge Paauly alto We, | half-llned with guaranteed satin: | | Laundry Blue | Satin Gloss Soap || vou will finde & t y meet | sleeves are tinished with turn-back | | Harel brand; creun | ue || Brown's well-known laundiy woap; rez ot blacks in oxfords 2 | | OUTGOING sTHAMSHIPS, amar | bratd-trimmed ¢ ; 312 95 | tinest of fancy overcoats, “Ail sizes u it @ArILED penzAL: an $18.75 garme t . ) | : 50 stouts, arate gH froreata Ne Made by (Bleze! Cooper Btore, Second Floor, rent.) | uum taseel Coapee nora Poerth Pleat.) Siegel Cooper Srore, Mala Floor, Re47.) | raval, renal ¥ = POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD. | | wer, Momus, | ” Cerne seer mre jal Galverions Battle Ceeek, Mich Ask tor “S. & H.’’ Green Trading Stampe—We. Give hentia REGNES, | tional Commiaston to-day rondered a decision on the application of Hal Chase, the Highlan(er’s firat baseman, for reinstatement, A fine of §200 was aeacnsod against Bing on payment of, which he may rofoin hi Can Live | on Easy Street) Broadsloth 4 che ioY isle an ato trywiee Theol tarect ooking cern || Bi els, made in the most | Tomorron, at Prent. He wae tn a barroom with sev for brenkfast are gone, All | popular styles and of aay | tempting, golden-brown bits of Post a Women’s Coats 410, 1 (2d Floor, Center.) Reduced to »,§9.75810.75 $12.75 HEY are all 1909 mod- idea of their general appear- ance—then come and inspect the workmanship and qual- ities. \ 80-inch Black Broadcloth Jackets— 12.75 garment; 89 73 Garden Spinach | with each one. i o-sorrow's Specials in ials in Groceries Mail and telephone orders filled, eee uh S wift’s Hams and Bacon Red Ripe Tomatoes | NEW SEFDLE. brand; dore: rt) 5 FOU TAIN BREAKPAST cocoA—s cane, 81.10; by-ld. can. (Siegel Cooper Store, Filth Floor, C b To Be Cleared \ 19¢ ) Men’s #15 to $20. Suits & Overcoats 510.75 sirable materials and in the chosen styles tor this winter that must move ‘out—and quickly, [f you are ac- quainted with our regular values and the Siegel Cooper Clothing Store, you will not have to be reminded él