The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1909, Page 12

| | | | iV & i ALL SECAUCIS ~IGFXCITED OVER * ASUNDER SU Van" ‘Boulanger and “Pete” | ley Haye Fallen Out and | if Pastisansutre Locked Up. . cor | ALL3ARESFIGHTING MAD. Horse* That Drasvs Prisoners {! To Locat Logkup Drops Bi] DeadaFrom«Dverwork. & | {Valentine Boulanger, of Secaucus, | has begun eult fdr $5,000 damages | jagainst Peter Farley. of Secaucus. It 1s a lander suit-and ould be reached the April'term sof the Supreme (' ‘that branch of the New Jersey Su- preme Court that heures causes from North Hudson County’. The Boulanger-Fantley acticn bids ear, we have it from a@ resident scribe jof Secaucus, to become the cause cel Here of that fair village, tamed for tts ‘pigs and politics, Already'—says our Secaucus ant yethera have been eleven personal en- | feounters among Boulanger und Farley artisans, Feellng runs ih aud Dr. le Bolus is reaping a hmrwest. Lact eek he set three Jaws cf the Farley tion and reduced two canlffower ears fet the Boulanger faction, The town | Wall, pwck of the Sunnyside Hot Mangerously crowded and the vill phlef industry of pig culture Is vel Seadly- neglected. " Over a Chance Remark, Na chiwce remark caustal the present jetrained relations and slander suit that ave stistred Secaucus ta its uttermost depths, “Pete” Farlef and “Val }Boulanger had long been political jellies and fast friends, Gabriel Fea- | theredge, the North Hudson poet, Wikened ‘Val’ and ‘fPete’’ to Castor jand Pollux only last spring, and Mr. 'Weatheredge delicately explained In a ‘footnote appended to his po-em that whe Castor referred to was a chaste) mythological character and in no way associated with a famous oleaginous | ‘product. ‘The two friends—'Val" pnd "Pete" — ‘mere Gescanting pleawantly' on pigs and | politics in the parlor of the Sunnyside | Hotel ‘ast Sunday nights when the/| ‘ehance remark referred: to+above was | dropped. ‘ | Mr. Boulanger, who was formerly town clerk, provoked a scream of laughter by observing that it was/ mighty lucky for Secaucus that it was | mot oursed with muck-rakers and Lexow reformers. “Pete” Farley laughed as heartily as any of the ‘others; then safd playfully: “And I guess it's mighty lucky, ‘Val,’ that none of those Lexow tellows | ‘didn't come over here.” | But “Val” Didn't Laugh. | | “ Having delivered this sally, “Pete” ‘Warley opened wide his Jaws and bel- jlowed a hearty laugh. Several others | ‘Waughed, but we regret to relate that! ‘Val Boulanger, the ex-town clerk, | |was not among them. | » Mr. Boulanger turned what Secaucus calls a raw-beet red and began to beat \his hands about wildly for alr. He not | lenly looked pained and hurt, but acted out the part by trying to lift a baby |grand piano which stood Jn a corner of the hotel parlor and drop it on the still \giggling Peter Farley, | He did not succeed with the plano In ltoto, but there will be testimony at {the coming trial tc Hey went out the pi Hegs followed him, and he }dashed up Main street he was pursued ‘hy three stone spittoons that narrowly mmissed his unlatted bald head. Pc triend- ¢ Boulanger and 1d to- whip betwee Peter Far : artisans Who happe ob In the town jail, will testify 1 famous s sued Fi character witnesses élaims that he will h Even the Bar t Neither ¢ Jwame side of and when th ‘they make st jarms, lifting their jas If something o Partisan lines ar that the proprter Hotel has divided tions by drawing a bl oses high int Jed the! by a bou The Sunnyside Tolerate roug! _ The three vi reported to-day, are con Nhomes, suffering from ne down. Harold, the old rr (many years drew the s wagon, dropped dead yeste over work. maintenance of t est structure that was formerly a erib—that the village exchequer This is the season of the year when old and young take new courage and put added strength onto their efforts to find suitable positions Inasmuch as The World prints every week more “Help Wanted’ advertise- ments than ANY THREE OTHER New York newspapers COMBINED, it is fogical that you should use 2 12 word-for-a-quarter World “Situatior Wanted” advertisement They Reach the Most Employers ltine of packed trolley cars came to a| » rain and tramped across the bridge, | the White Hou EE ppremnrcinnres rem nny or lagu INDIGESTION AND MISERY IN STOMACH ARE ENDED FOREVER. ing @ tax on every new born pig. Our latest bulletin from wrought-up Secau- reads: lohn Binn, a Farle Hy Miserable {s the man or woman|Sour food, Debilitat Headache, fore they who suffers from dread Indigestion or Niuse; AE Bra other itt th othe oT 5 a sour, red st ° Pe nce lestuee caer Dyspepsia. ‘There are few diseases CISC LTT ed ston no room for them In the jail.” |which create such mise long pPape's Diapepsin will digest any- drawn-out suffering, as Indigestion., thing you eat without the ald of the It pursues them befc meals, after, Stomach. meals and between meals; they take Diapepsin is a wonderful Stomach rlendid to keep the {n- then your nd polson it to bed with them, It is with them and ee haa ! , Wherever they go, though Indigestion {s the simplest disease of to cure. food will not Ki f | Tell such afflicted ones, jer, of Pape's Diapepsin; u \f Pha cee puri an and fresh; ferment dear read- } e the suf ach and erer to go to any Phi cy here and er the gastric this 1s |glve 50 cents for a case. Such a suf- what is mostly needed—more and = . . |terer would ever bless you, because better digestive juices—and no Gas— Hundreds Forced to Walk in five minutes after taking there would then Indigestion and all stomach trouble will go, Each 60-cent case contains suffi- cient to usually thoroughly cure the most chronie dyspeptic. be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the Stomach, or Heartburn, or fulness and discomfort, no Belching of Gas or Eructations of Rain to Get to Their Work, SON'S Foo oft NSO” cies BEN OKp ACTS LIKE MAGIC = During the helght of the Brooklyn > Bridge crush this morning the wheel of a delivery wagon broke at about | the centre of the span on the north | roadway and simultaneously the long | standstill. Rather than be late dreds of at the p: being for work hun- | and women, In despalr of the Wrecked wagon removed, braved the pe edily had no umbrellas were so drenched they had to go home again for dry clothes, Umbrellas were pretty use- at that, as the wind sent dozens urying through the alr river, turned inside out and The tle-up lasted about tfteen | minutes. | This remarkable remedy " n ¥ ’ ’ hy the time they reached te ste-!! Dont Suffer, Don't instantly Relieves all Doubt. The Most Stub- Troubles of the Feet. f 40 years the standard, born Cases Yield to It Tenderness and Smart- ing Disappear Quickly under ils use, It Prevents and Relieves Excessive Perspiration, cuts out Corns and Callouses—Soothes and Heals Bunions, , Large cake 25 cents, All druggists and shoe stores. —— TAFT ATTENDS WIFE'S TEA, | WASHINGTON, adarch 2%, — Mra. Taft gave her s dd offictal tea at) ay when the, re the wives of Sen- tatives, To the hunared guests, Presi- pr a ee aR aT q wife tn receiving )[T MAKES LITTLE DIFFE and remained in the Blue Room | throughout the afternoon, { Send 6: in stamps for sample Money Back if Not Satisfied WILBUR A, WELCH, Sole Distributet. 905 Flaticon Building, N. Y. spectal guests s and Ri ENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GET IT, Direct Entrance from Astor Place Subway Station Store Opens at 8.15 and Closes ato P.M, fan /y-- [osemy/ Tomorrow Will Be DRESS Day in the Basement Store. We will make a showing that in both variety and values will be well worth a special trip to this section of the store. The following are prominent in the attractive showing: Taffeta Silk Dresses at $10 Handsome gowns in plain colors—black, blue, reseda and cadet blue. The waist is laid in graceful plaits from the shoulder and yoke is made up of fine tucks and lace; lace sleeves. Button-trimmed skirt with Empire back. See illustration at left, Lingerie Dresses at $5 Princess models in white, blue, tan and pink batiste; plaited waist trimmed with lace and em- broidery, with ‘‘V” of fine tucked net. Skirt is tucked over hips and finished with clusters of tucks and lace insertion, joined to the waist with lace. ‘ Washable Dresses at $3.75 'Many styles—one illustrated at the right, Dutch and high-neck models in percale, gingham and lawn of various pretty shades. Some button all the way down. Ready Friday—Old Basement 8-button length, Mousquetaire, fine French Glace, in tan shades, special at Ready) GLOVE fay ZOC White Waists at $1 and $150 ' 8400 Men’s That You Should See N Aw ie ti 6 If only to learn how pretty and how thoroughly desirable Waists That We Expect to can be made to sell at these prices. We believe we are setting a new and higher standard for moderately-priced Waists, Would likefyour opinion of this. bd Sell in ONE Day On the Left we show af ve at 15¢ Made of white lawn, al over embroidery strips , because even the average Rx, man who buys a new neck- \ tie occasionally can tell at mB a glance that these are made from the same silks used in the best 25c neck- wear and much that is sold at 50c. and fine plaits; lace-edged collar and cuffs, On the Right is a $1.50 Waist Of white lawn, with round yoke of lace and allover + fine plaits with lace be- tween ; trimmed sleeves, How we got them to sell at |, 16c is immaterial. They are | here; but so many men will buy a dozen each that they won't be here very long, _ Ready Friday— Old Basement. Ml} Boys’ All-wool Clothe “‘All-wool'’—every thread—proven by acid test before the .:.y manufacturer is allowed to cut a yard of the cloth, Add Wana- with unusual neckwear maker workmanship to all-wool materials and you have mighty sales, but this tops them all good clothes for boys. If you can find any others as good, com- ~~~ * pare the prices with these, .¢2 cea Men's Fashionable Narrow Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits at $3.50 Fourin-hands, some ire: Of fancy mixed cheviots; clever styles; sizes 3 to 10 years, versible; stripes, figures and §S plain colors in 25c and 5 Double-breasted Jacket Suits at $3.85 PTE? ae silks, at 15c. Attractive patterns in mixtures; sizes 8 to 16 years; knicker- Ready [riday—Old Basement bocker trousers; cut full, ! JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth etreet We have had experience Tomorrow - The increasing enthusiasm the public has shown in these weekly bargain events has stirred us to our greatest The wonderfully enlarged volume of business recorded each successive Friday forces us to continually widen the scope of our Arrow Day Sales—to fill the special fi sales counters with merchandise selected from every section—to make prices so low on thoroughly | dependable merchandise that you will recognize the saving at a single glance. The greatest values are in the small lots that we cannot advertise. The Arrow Signs will direct you to them efforts to excel each value-giving achievement. Dy —_—_————“ Short Lengths—Silks Hundreds will gather in our Silk Section Friday for these Waist, Dress and Skirt lengths of silks at Less Than Halt Price Going to fill four large bargain squares with the accu: mulated short lengths leit to us from our unprecedented selling. i doable and single width Setin, all silk Shan. Printed Foulards, $0.) vir Mescaline, Peau de Cygne and Liberty Satin. + Main Floor Toilet Articles $1.00 Coke Dandruff Cure . + 45¢ 35c Peroxide of Hycrogen, pint 19c Tooth Brushes . 10c Hand Sepoto =... ee O 25c Absorbent Cotton, | Ib. na $15 Embroidered Lingerie Robes, $8.50 The designs are handsome °.",4 {fective, embroidered on very sheer and materials, Almost — halt $8.50 m 1G B Arrow day Se $1.35 Allover Laces, Special, 65c¢ Beautiful bie Yalensientes all- over laces, 18 inches wide, regularly sold up to $1.35, at 65c Cream and White Laces, '™* tion Cluny and antique lace bands in very effective designs, 144 to 5 inches wide, Beealer values at 10c to 59c baie ieee: 2 garter 1p; Black Chantilly Laces | Black Chantilly lace insertions and medallions, also double edge inser- Tor Royal person Main Floor, tions. 0 f dozen for dozen for feta silk, 64 inches wide. Shown in savings. Better buy a dozen 33c Bae laces 55C 750 laces pink, blue and white. Regu- at least. 35c value at 22c Nels Feats lar 39c quality for. . 29c) oem cn 2 a Boys’ 75c and $1 Blouses, 49¢ tye yerd The well-known “Cadet” Blouses, Main’ Floor. laundered throughout and with collar bands; on sizes 7 to 15 years; regular 75c end $1 49c Special. va'ues; Special ..cceeseeeseeeerer? see i? ‘ —new tele- Boys’ $1.50 Spring Hats Hane Men's Balbri shapes in tans and it ys. Very smart and becoming. Valu: 1.50 and over. Special at eee 85c ‘Second Ficor. sleeves teat 506, at Main Arrow Notions Qc Clark's Sewing Cotton; doz. spcols, Siriaas Lo ee 50c Spool Silk, black or white; spool. 35¢ wellasalarge assortment of smal Sgures 9 malterat ; 5c card Safety Pins; all sizes; 3 cards for Jc correct, new and dressy—val.e 50c, at Cc Ha iten 5c spool Button Thread; each =... 3 palpi leet Eng ich Twill Tape; value 8c to I4c, at 7 5c washable Collar Stays; 3 cards tor J(¢ Matn Flocr. >> —_—_—_———_ $6.50 Damask Table Sets, Special, $3.95 German Hemstitched Damask card case and purse. bags. ets— bebie ioth, 2x2 yards, with one == dozen 20 inch Napkins to 3 match; regularly $6.50, at. . §. 95 i {; ing mace of Beltest Irish Linen, Nepkint a s2e 21x21 inches —-agreat variety of handsome designs Regularly $1.75 dozen. Tomorrow $1.30 Floor. e BSc, at Floor Matn Special Dainty New Wash Dresses for Children 50C ac Had this new lot made ae cially for this great Arrow Sale— had them made to compare well with the best dollar dress you can «find anywhere else in New York. You couldn't make them for S0:—you could not buy the materlal for $0c, so you can Judge the exceptlonal value offered, Made with an eye to prettiness Shot merely sewn together one alter the other to sell at « low price, h model shows origina’ fully finished ginghems, ete. and all the desirable colors. Sizes 2toByeers. . . 50c Becont Floor--Greenhut and Company ‘Many Other Important Sales are advertised for Arrow Day in this Evening’s Journal. It is impossible to enumerate them all here, but they are of equal bargain Import with those mentioned below. Every section of the store contributes a number of the most extraor- dinary values you have ever had spread before you for choice. Arrow Sales 1000 of these Miniature Brooches 5 to wear with Dutch collars, 35c Miniatures, exact copies of the work dons a28 by famox of heads miounited in Roman tnish gilt frames Women’s 35c Hose, 25c Imported fine Black Lisle Hose, ie PSR LE et A) Wih neat sik-embroidered Ogures over mstep, spiced heel and toe, on dhoWaac 4 COLO EEE aE UnSNESnSEEEEEEEEennenee eee D> 39c Sash Tatfeta Ribbon, 29c Very superior quality lustrous taf- Plain Taffeta Ribbons, #!! pure silk. 4 Plain _[atieta Nibbons, in all the popular colors. Reg So -—__—__—_—— Men’s50cKnit Underwear at 39c an Underwear; fine Byptian yarn; shirts with long or drawers made with dcuble »—> Men’s 50c Silk Neckwear, 35c eine —popular open-end sty'e; 2B $1.95 Hand Bags, $1.35 Durable goat seal leather bags, fouble handles and broken bottom shape, with Dressy and smart looking Regularly $1.95. For Arrow Day i y y 8 8 a 4 $1.35 85c Stamped Towels, 65c i Stamped on linen huck of fine Towels quality; effective designs for solid, Wallachian and eyelet embroidery; 65; - - Friday Remarkable Arrow Day Oftcr of 8-Buiton Length Mousquetaire Glace Gloves, ~~ 79C Regular pr ce, $1.50 All the best street shad An unprecedented portunity to effect gratilying sav loveeipeitereeccrennatod ply while the price is exactly: ne 16-button Mousquetaire tipped fingers, Diack or white, sp Main Flo 50c Dutch Collars and Rabats at 38c Lawn or Swiss Eton Collars, Fan. somely trrmmed with cluny or Val lace end rabets of lawn or ret daintily trimmed with German, Val or Irish lace; value ¢ 5c, at 38c Main F SD New Model Corsets at $2.25 5 suitable for type. of k Gloves, ¢xitazord quality, BNC every rere: al . $5 Jerscy-top Silk Petticoats $2.95 Fine Jersey Tops, ¢eepsik fosnce of Rath, Can aye FReHMMRERUTIVNSENA oi OLIGO. ~ |Heatherbloom Petticoats i, coors ted black, No need to tell you why these are r tesirable, Value $2.00, at. $1,435 nb F r, sis. Choire 35c = Si ae 35c Turkish Towels, 22c Extra heavy weight Bleached Tow- els, very large size, excellent qual- ity, bordered in pink or plain white. A rare opportunity to effect unusual inches wide, »>>—>—_—_—_——_ calarly 12%c 35c Silk Finish Batiste, Ch, 19c ae : ; ‘cht suk finish bat. Fine Chiffon weight *'* fins, bar thimmering, washable febric 1 the following popuier coors: Pink, blae, gray, cham: payne, mais, wistaria and jasper: 27 inches wide; sale price while 100 pes last, 19¢c ——-—, short on a OB 5 Siver-plated Ware, 25c Choice of Berry Spoons, Pie Knives, Cream Ladles and Cold Meat Forks. Narcissus design—every p in heavy Siver plated, Frencn gray silver t a ed hindle:, towls brigt-t finish. An unprecedented of owls bright finsh. “An unprecedented 95 / SS. cE $1.50 Stamped Waists, $1.00 mercerized batiste Stamped on sheer merce ed Patine Sans for French embroidery or eyelet work; sane (Crane for embroidery and lace also destant ir row Day only $2600 Third F! D> $2.25 Utility Boxes, $1.75 Weathered Oak °t go'den oak finish, very substantially Size 16 inches high and 285 inches $1.75 made. long Practical, ornamental and very useful Regular $2 25 value at Third Floor. faerie ; This Dainty $1.50 Linger Waist, $1.00 Made of fine sheer batiste, yoke effect of graduated pin tucks and elaborated with a wide hem- stitched inserting of embroidery; beaded shoulders, back and sleeves cluster tucked, This speclal offer Is a feature of Arrow Day and Is certain to cre- ate unusually enthuslastle buying. It is far superior to the ordi- |’ ary want gold this price, not only ing ¢ quality, but in sty'e and making. An $1 SEER extraordinary value at ’ (5 Second Floor uth Avanug 100 to 19:0 Shoat Greenhut & Company store tormery ecupiad by B, Allman & ¢ Poe