The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1909, Page 11

) ie | \ } ! | TRBUTE 10 TAFT BY ROOSEVELT IN INAUGURAL BOCK Man of Rare Courage, High Character and Sound Train- ing, Writes President. 4 | WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—A remark- vy able feature of the “inaugural souvenir” lesued by the committee In charge of the inaugural ceremonies {s a biograph- (cal sketch of President-elect Taft by President Roosevelt. It has pecullar significance in view of the rumors that have been published to the effect that friction existed between Roosevclt and Taft T.he keynote of the President's Bketch may be found in these words, “No man of better training, no mai ef more dauntless courage, of sounde: commonsense and of higher and finer character has ever come to the Presl- dency than William Howard Taft.” The President in concise terms pref- aces his statement with a history of the President-elect, touching simply upon the public achievements of the man, In one pince he says, referring to Taft as a solicitor general: “He won an enviable reputation and Bucceeded to a remarkable degree in combining entire fearlessness in stating end upholding his own convictions with the ability to avold giving needless of- fense to those whose convictions differed from his, The combination of tnese qual- ties is rare. “There are too many men in public as in private life who will not stand by thelr convictions in time of stress, and there are also not a few who, having the right convictions and the courage to stand by them, nevertheless put them forward In the most offensive manner— in the manner best fitted to prevent thelr becoming the convictions of any considerable number of their fellow orn possesses exactly this ability; t ngly stand by the rig! to do it with the minimum of off Wie do not see 83 toward those 's as clearly as hie “thie President refers to Mr. Tatt's judictal record, saying: “It fell to Mr. ‘aft to decide a number of cases in which he blazed In advance the trall that all our judges must tn the end fol- | low. This was notably the case both | es to corporations and of the rights of labor.” The same souvenir contains a blog- raphy of James Schoolcraft Sherman by Congressman J Sloat Fassett, of) New York, in the course of which hej} says: “After twenty years of almost con- tinuous service in Congress it is a very significant tribute to a man to be able truthfully to say that he has no enemies on either 1 OMB EO of the House.” T2 LIES LOST IN SOUIRERN STORM Death List On Be Increased by Later Reports—Many Persons Injured. MEMPHIS, Tenn,, Feb. 24.—That the | storm of wind and rain which prevatied in ear Arkansas, orthern Missis- aippi and western Tennessee wax most severe ts confirmed by to- although, as wires are prostrated, tho ‘ull loss of life and damage to property 4s not known. At least a dozen persons were killed. The town of Fisher, Ark., was prac- tically destroyed. Six persons were re- ported killed and a number of others injured. eix and others were Injured. Near Greenville, Miss. several sub- stantial structures were wrecked, and a number of smaller bulldings demolished, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb, 4.—The flood of rain which ged during the past twenty-four hours over nearly all of Kentucky and portions of Indiana and Tennessee has done damage amounting to thousands of dollars. Louisville has uffered great loss, The lower Ohlo ts rising rapidly at all points, and a big flood 1s predicted. PITTSBURG, Feb. 4.—With the river rising to-day at the rate of six inches an hour a flood stage {s predicted by late to-night, when It 1s estimated a H-foot stage will be reached. This Is three feet above the danger line and , Will {nundate the lowlands. W. ‘ were sent to-day to Ohio and West ginia points to prepare for hi DONT BE BALD Nearly Any One May Secure a Splen- did Growth of Hair. ‘We have a remedy for hair troubles that passed, It has a record of curing baldness In 93 out ot every 100 here used according to Girections for s reasonable length of time. It will even grow hair on bald heads, if the| scalp ie not glased and shiny. That may | seem like a strong statement—it {s, and) ) we mean ft to be, and no one should doubt | ft until they have put our claims to an/ sotual test. ‘We are to sure that Rexall 93" Hate! Tonle will cure dandruff, prevent baldness, | stimulate the scalp? and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair that we, ) Personally give our pesitive guarantee to | refund every penny paid us for Rexall ‘'93" © Hiatr Tonic in every instance where it does Bot do as we claim or fails to give entire matistaction to the user. Rexall 93" Hair Tonic {s as pleasant to| se as clear spring water, It ie delight: | fufly perfumed and does not gr the hair. We bave it in two sizes, | Blo. and $1.00, We urge you to try Rexall) “$0” Hair Tonle on our recommendation, fand with our guarantee back of It you cer- oo Ae no risk. "s Drug Stores—N, Y. Stores: 6th | (B¥e, and 2d st., 13-15 West dth st., sth ave, nd = st. 2 West at at., Broadway and 4th st Fulton st., 246 Fulton M1 Samner ave, 73 Broadwa: ’ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1909, blazing barrel steps and rin away, ‘The fire was put out In time to save the house Police of the Fiatbush station began a search at daybreak for the treby and they think they have a clug, BLAZE STARTED IN FLATBUSH Dwelling Just Vacated by the Connolly Family Burned to the Ground. Flatbush's pyromaniac, who !s held responsible for three Incendiary fires within a few months, burned down an- other house this morning. The two-story | frame dwelling at Rochester avenue and Rutland road, which only yester- day was vacated by James Connolly, his wife and child, was fired shortly before 3 o'clock, and before aid arrived the place was smouldering ashes, No one was in the house at the time. The lone {8 $2,000. John Cummings and Frank Kelser not long ago moved out of houses near by and the day after they moved the houses save under the Cront | einen DOUBLE EXECUTION IN CONNECTICUT PRISON. |v nderhill died from natural causes, and Men Killed D. D. Shee ehan in New Haven While He Was Out With His Fiancee, WETHERSFIELD, Conn., Feb. 24.— The first double execution held tn the State prison here took place early this morning when Gluseppi Campagnolo, thirty years of age, and Raffale Car- faro, twenty years of age, were hanged for the murder of David D. Sheehan in New Haven on the night of Aug. 15 last. Sheehan, accompanied ty his fiancee, Miss Bessie Lewis, was walk- ing on Barnes avenue, where they were attacked by the two men, shooting Sheehan and Campagnolo Jab- bing him In the head with @ piteh- fork. —-+——_ BROWN’S HONEYMOON OVER, MEMPHIS, Feb. &.—The honeymoon of Edna Wallace Hopper and A, O, Brown terminated !n Memphis yester- day, when Brown announced hie inten- | farry a supply of the preparation in two Carfaro | No Violence In Schoolboy Case, Phillips Brooks (nderhili, the Yon-| Kers schoolboy whose death ten days ago was said to have been due to A| blow from one of his teachers In Pub: Ne School No. 19 died of natural causes, according to a statement mace | by Coroner lies, of Yonkers, to-day In} nis report the Coroner says that young he adds: “There was no basie for the! gossip that his death was caused by | violence.” T0 STOP CHOKING ‘ATTACKS Spella Warded Off Completely by New Discovery. | The awful choking sensation so familiar, to asthma sufferers, when the patient 1s awakeued in the night and is hardly able to breathe, will no longer be feared or dreaded when it is known that the famous | specific, aseatco, will prevent it i€ used| when the sufferer feels the paroxysm com- {ng on. Thie Is one of the best evidences of the wonderful properties of ascatco as @ posi- tive cure for asthma In all ite forms, The} @isease may be entirely eliminated from the Feleim in four or five weeke by the use of | tco, no matter how long the patient bas the disease, On account of the large demand for ascatco from sufferers in New York and Brooklyn the Austrian Laboratory has decided to) ave Hegeman's and Riker's drug stores rv. Taft's great gifts of |? , Near Augusta the dead number | « sil the year round, in the Basement| or 3 for $1. Values are 75c to $1 each, | 8490 quality and pretty little |P Store. Everything is done to make| Vests of white or gray rib-merino, me-| shoes, them the best sold anywhere at this | dium or heavy-weight, with high neck Wom on 9 $5, $6 and $7 Shoes itlon of going to New York, leaving the | siaea—the fitty-ceut alge for mild casea and lactress tree to continue her tour. In| for the prevention of olght attacks, and the discusaing the matter, Brown sald: $2 size, containing enough month's York tmmedi-| treatment, In whieh time « cure will reauit ately, We have not h 8 ent The Austrian Laboratory, 32 West 25th honeymoon, but I will say it has been a| street, Now York City, will send free an k/ happy one and everitiag is golng | jearer amectes treatment to all who write lovely. tor were burned to the ground. It was two months ago that Joseph McGowan, who lives a few doors away, had a hard fight of it to save his dwelling. A neighbor had seen a man throw a on “I will return io New Don’t Exchange Your Piano For a Player-Piano Until you receive a proposal from us to put your instru- ment in the best of condition and attach to it the best Piano Player the world has ever known, We can save you hundreds of dollars and equip for you a music producing combination superior to that which might obtain in any Player-Piano. With a Tel-Electric Piano Player Yow are equipped to render any musical composition with the touch and expression of a master, You govern the expression devices with your hands---your feet have nothing to do---as it requires no fumping, Electric current in the house is not necessary, The Tel-Electric can be attached to your plano — whether upright or grand—io about three hours’ time. Call for a practical demonstration, Write for Catalogue, The Tel-Electric Company 209 Fifth Ave., Cor, 81st Street, N. Y, Metropolitan Agents Ivers & Pond Pianos and Fischer Pianos en oe Entrance Store ii ie ig wing at 8.185 Astor Place and Closes Subway Station. at 6 P. M. Two Sales of Much Interest for Tomorrow WAISTS at $1: Sis, “yasirs itot see sem COATS at $6: Any of the Women’s Long Black Coats in the Basement Store. Prices were $7.50 to $15. The waists at $1 are of fine White Lawn and Batiste, elaborately ornamented with lace and There are all sizes and a number of materials embroidery insertion, in the very newest fashions, | jfepresented among the Coats that are doomed to The wholesale prices on many of these waists) | be sold at $6 each. Every coat is a well-made ps than we atk for them at retail. Such garment of the present season's styles and is values are impossible in regular stock. Secreta from One Dollar and Fifty Cents to Nine Old Basement. | Dollars more than tomorrow’s price, We Are Enthusiastic About S H O E S | These GINGHAMS at 6c For Women at $1.50 Why? Because they are such nice, bright, clean, strong| Mighty good shoes too—Kid- cottons, telling of good honest service in every thread, yet fine|skin lace and button and prac- |Jenough for those dainty gingham dresses that are so fresh and | tically all sizes in the lot—=Shoes pretty always. There are all the staple gingham patterns and a lot of others not common hae regularly sell at $2 and —and the colorings are very attractive. If you need ginghams for any purpose, see these before you invest. They. Some Oxfords for Women at $1.65 are surrounded by other charming cottons that may tempt you—to your profit, Mostly tan calf and mainly Old Basement, Fourth ave. side, sizes 2}4 to 434, but they are 12}6c Buys Good SOCKS for Men Women’s Undervests Size 4 Only, at 35c price. Seamless, fast black cotton, @lastic and durable. Try them. in size 4 only, odd sizes and lote—at $3.35, Old Basement, Tenth at. side. Old Basement, Tenth st. side. Old Basement, Ninth et. side, JOHN WANAMAKER and long ves, Nota large lot and ‘ey — toes a dee Store Opens at 8.15 and Closes at 6, P, M. New Building, A Remarkable Collection of Men’s $1.50 and $2 SHIRTS at 95c Each Quite the handsomest lot of Men's Plaited-bosom Shirts that has been seen at such a low price in a long time, Pattern after pattern among them has been selling in our regular stock at its full price—$1.50 or $2; and It is aclearance of his season's surplus—twelve hundred shirts two-tone stripes that are so popular—-and woven madras. shirts for Spring wear—all sizes, 14 to 17. 960 each, Ready as you read this advertisement, Main floor, New Building, Men’s Underwear and Hosiery For Early Spring Days do is to fill in with a somewhat lighter weight. Blizzards aren't barred, but we have had a taste already of Spring balminess, money, and in a comfortable medium weight: $0c each—Shirts and Drawers, of white or gray cotton, $1 each—Shirts and Drawers, of merino or French balbriggan. popular quality, Half Hose That's Good to Wear Now 18¢ a palr—Fast black cotton, imported, unbleached soles or feet. 37 4c a palr—Black cashmere or natural wool, medium weight. Main floor, New Building, Men's Shoes at $3.65 For Waning Winter Weather When winter shoes wear thin, and it is too early for most people to plunge into Oxfords, these fine Men’s Shoes at $3.65 step into the breach, In a style that will appeal to the greatest number of men— conservative, yet stylish—Blucher cut lace, in patent coltskin and gun-metal calf, with heavy single soles, protective but not clumsy. Shoes that look and feel five dollars’ worth, in practically all sizes, at $3.65 a pair. Main floor, New Building, (Old Stewart Building) Store Opens at 8.15 and Closes at 6 P. M, What the “HOUSEKEEPER’S COMFORT” Corset Means Certain qualifications are necessary for the cor- day by a brisk housewife. It must be strongly made, It must give absolute comfort and perfect free- dom of motion. It must give due sup- port, especially to the large woman. It must give a trim and well-shaped figure, The HOUSEKEEP- ER'S COMFORT meets all these needs, It is made of extra heavy coutil, with two bones in each casing, and is so cut as to give comfort and free motion. It costs $3, For women requiring a corset lower in the bust and under the arms, we recommend the ‘Perfect- Fitting” Corset, also $3, Third floor, Old Building. Discontinued Sets of Embroideries A Quarter to a Third Less Than Regular Prices Spring around the corner and dressmaking in full swing, this announcement should make mighty lively buying. This is a sale of the surplus stock of discontinued sets of embroideries of one of the largest importers of embroideries in New York. It is a finely assorted collection, made up of narrow and wide edges and in- sertions on cambric, nainsook and Swiss muslin, and includes galons, medallions, flounces and corset covers, Price range of Edges and Insertions, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c ayard. Fine Flounces, 75ca yard—all worth regularly one-third to one-half more. Main floor, Old Building. John Wanamaker Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street i Our Prices | attract. Our values} hold. When we make} a sale, we make a steady! customer, Moe Levy & Co., 1439 Broadway | 119-125 Walker St, New York New York, 380-382 Fulton St., Brooklyn No. 10. ' “A horse A horse! My kingdom fora horse!” King Richard U1, And in whose life is there not a moment—hours and days, in fact- a horse would be a great pleasure, if not a necessity? The Wi nore than the ferald w York Sunday an Last » separate tise Sunday World Wants Work 1) CARRIAGES, TO THE ASE Broa:tway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Monday Morning Wonders, the maker's label vouches for the excellence of the shirts, in the lot—all perfect and freshly laundered, Stylish printed per- J) cales, in a great many fine styles and colors—especially in the new || Made in coat style, cuffs attached, plaited bosoms—splendid || If your Winter underwear is playing out, the bsst thing to]! These grades of MEN'S UNDERWEAR we sell all the year | round—proved to be popular, well made, good value for the} $1.80 each—Shirts and Drawers, of natural color merino—a remarkably | set that is to be worn all | ==||Double ‘‘S. & H.’’ Green Stamps With Purchases Betore 12 o’Clock “MeeT Me AT! IEGE INECTION’ WITH ANY OTHER STORE’ THE FOUNTAIN” OOPERG. J. B.GREEHHUT, PResipenT. Plumes, Tips and Aigrettes--A Sale A Superb Assortment of These Beautiful Trimmings at a Time When You Would Think Such Lowered Prices Least Likely T is quite characteristic of the Big Store that it should announce a sale of this kind at just the time that other stores wouldn’t, Half the women in New York are considering the question of the Spring hat —the other half will soon be doing so, Good ostrich plumes and handsome algrettes are in sharp de- mand--normally they should be at their top. prices, and elsewhere they are. But we began to get ready for this sale four months ago —when lower p:ices were ruling. Here’s the result, And remember as you read these prices that the goods are per- |}| fect in Quality, properly graded and ccaservatively valued. The willow plumes are charming! full and graceful; the ostrich plumes are full-headed, French curled and of bril- liant luster; the Paradise aigrettes are the genuine goods and in natural colors, Ostrich Plumes $2.75 $3.05 $4.95 Grade Grade Grade $1.95 | $2.95 | $3.95 Paradise Birds and Aigrettes—) Magnificent en choice of three patterns: a Paradise Plumes— finished with natural head; very ge bird of P. se with] full; the effect is soft and aigrette cleverly stylishly] stylish; natural colors only; branched, Fine Paradise plume| worth $25; tomorrow...... $15 and head combined; suitable for turbans of small hats; very| Willow Plames—black or white; dre and effective; Paradise | made of choice stock, and mcas- plu japtable for any style] ure about 16 in. from base to tip of trim worth $10 of flue; regularly $9.95; LOMOLPOW 6, vesessaveees $6.95 Handsome Ostrich Tips—re ulatly | Regular $2.78 bunch of 3 tips, beautiful goods in black, $1.95 $1.95 bunch; 3in bunch; old rose, wistaria, mals and Breen es 25 white, and best colors; at (Siegel Second Floor, Front.) A Motor Boat for $85 Complete, Ready to Run, Fitted for Salt Water This wonderful boat is the sensation of the Motor-Boat and Campers’ Show on the Third Floor. It is a 14-foot, 144 horse-power boat; handsome, fast, stiff and safe; skilfully designed; will carry five safely and comfortably, Well- built, of oak and Louisiana cypress; copper fastened, Equipped with the steady-running Pierce engine. $85, Complete, ready to run (Cushions and fle (Slegel Cooper Sto Photographs sevsvseee 9U95 oper Store, Books The Benedict Studio Makes L sos of good reading in the a Specialty of Poses for aH a Ree Children and Babies most interesting place for the For the remainder of the week we ses st a pease cE offer a dozen genuine Platinum Rottralisl a) ns rice of which is 6.50, OF. seseeseee $4, 75 Also an 8x10 Sepia portrait with each dozen our Benedict White Cabinets, the regular $3 price of which is $5.50, for (Siege! Cooper Store, Seventh Floor.) mind, Look through the piles of boote marked 25¢, 85¢ nd Bo, 506. It would take you a week through them all, but oui nee something you want In tho fise two minutes, Good books—no trash, (Siegel Cooper Store, Third FloereCenmeny’ Siegel Cooper Groceries a Special Prices To-Morrow Mail and Telephone Orders Pr emptly, Filled, Call Chelsea 4000 “ Another Biscuit” Laundry So; The daintiest and most delicious (eile CRISP. SODA BISCUITS obtainable; Oe ne Foee buy all you want at this special price, saad 12 regular Sc packages 410; 3c package Grape Juice Duffy's absolutely pure unfermented grape juice. To further introduce this well-known brand we will sell 10c the regular 15e size at, bottle.. ‘| Wheat Flakes | 380 Laundry hee Cream Indigo Blue; bot- | The well-known QUAKER brand, | | fteahly toasted; reg, 100 large (Se | | package ss esees tone GREEN AND BLACK —all varieties, including Mixed; $-Ib. caddy 81.65; 3 ibs. 81; ib. y tee AS. IMPORTED BISCUIT: en's Petit Beurre Bana, Alberts, Concert, Huntley & Palm- Marie or Wheat Meal;’ 2 reg, Se rare é 25e a) MARACAIBO ‘COFFEE NEW LIMA BEANS—imported Lentils SCOURING ‘SOAP—the well-known Bive or Green Split Peas; 5 Ids. 39; 3 Wrapper brandy 12 Ibs. 25e Ce inno HAZEL PURE S8e; No. 1 pi ) MILFORD LY! cans 47c; can, Se 5e| chow cHow—or api nixed pickles; Fountain quality; G bottles $1.25; tex. 280 bottle ‘ 2le “| HAZEL SAFETY MATCHES—sross 5 382; dozen oc Red Ripe Tomatoes Maryllia, brand tomatoes; case Gee a1. 2 family size can NY Crop P Prunes | Santa Clara prunes; $ Ibs. 48; 30¢ || 3 ibs Oregon (iain) (eel 25-1 Ib. | bon kas: 50¢ None brand tomatoes; case $1.55; large can. Sardines Imported sardines--doz, Se SARDINES—tn mustard sauce; i oa ic; large can BONELESS SAR. bines -halves; dot. $4; can Sq Ibs + 3 25e 10¢ 35e Hams and Tongues cmnent ste “uy Ss. Gey He aalnlene niet Le ree