The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1911, Page 9

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911. | the Rev. C. A] Manchee of Passaic, N.| Demarest took a prominent part in the J,, the Rev, G. W. Gullcke of Dumont,| services by distributing ‘hymn-bboks e |%. J., and the Rev. W. A. Hopper of | and he continued to wear his new mar- Ay ’ f That Deacon Roscoe's victory is rather | ng great warmth of harmony in. the extraordinary may be drawn from the | church at present and that Jack Frost fact that Pastor Duryea put It up to seemed to be a prominent member of board of arbitration, as he had earlier | the congregation. since the inception of this pinoc con Roscoe passed it back to Pastor | hefore the Board of Arbitration last taal ela by the memb 3 ass: Low Limit Game Wins Out in| 4"4£° the situation rests to-day, with | by the members of his Bible class: West 2 ' celled wig” Wash Wocaie Fe Mr, Roscoe admitted that there was put it up to Deacon Rosco | “Nevertheless,” he sald, “I h SOUL OF DEACON he (Roscoe) resigned his offic more genuine handshakes in ¢ and gave up teaching the Bibi Pasto ri sation than ever before."* he (Pastor Duryea) would resign. Dea-| "iin "the Sow famous ease came up — | Duryew that If he (the pastor) would get | night Mr. Roscoe submitted the follow- out, why, then, he (Roscoe) would exit. |ing letter that had been handed him ie church split up {nto factions, Dea- tenants bart We, the, ease slaned J con Roscoe stilt singing his vibrant bass | (members of your Sunday-schoo New Jersey Church In the cholr, teaching his Bible class and | Cis), do express our appreciation Sertoreatng his 0c) of Geaeen. of you asa teacher, and we ask you Fight. to remain in such office—as you have ght. Beaten to a Frazzle. shown yourself to be #0 capable, so — As for ex- Deacon John H. Demarest,| @arnost, #0 painstaking and #0 ex- sworn foe of Deacon Roscoe, enemy to| Pict. BEATEN TO A FRAZZLE, | Deacon Roscoe's woolly goat, enemy to . No Appeal Agreement. Deacon Roscoe's dog Duke and de-| Whe. the four pastors composing the tractor of Deacon Roscoe's guinea fowl, | board of arbitration ent down to take M the said ex-Deacon must acknowledge | UP the pinochle charges against Deacon Ci | Roscoe it was agreed between the pro- ir. Roscoe Puts It Ov himself beaten to a frazzle. | t er on Demarest was beaten by Roscoe in the | Ro8e9@ and antl-Roscoo factions that the ventict would be final and that no , i following particulars appeal would be taken to the Great Pastor Duryee and Ex-Dea- ». 1. Lost in his effort to prosecute | synod of the church. weiss e'® goat. con Demarest. No. 2 Lost in his effort to impound Roscoe's dog ' 4 Sulnes fowl from North HACk- 17's "oat his Job averal weeks Ago and was unable to find another. He could not provide for his wife and two | children, could not give them a Christ- | mas celebration such as they were used to and he grew Cespondent. He left the breakfa: table to-day and a minute r there Was a pistol shot. Mrs er found her hy a dying, with a bullet wound in his right temple. SCHOOL. CHILDREN. $0 up and down in clase and health, according to the nourish- ment they get. Nothing in the world Is so good for them as SCOTT’S EMULSION ven Family pot Himaelt. Deacon J. Vroom Roscoe of the North Hackensack Reformed Church has won & final and complete victory over that certain element of hi , bers who sought to church office and b nder sult brought toscoe and was com- pay damages to the anfount fellow-worship- st him from his him put on his | yo, fi 5. Lost his Job as deacon. skees and speed hen the town No. 6. Lost in his combined efforts of North Hackensack with others to deprive Roscoe of his a After a lengthy, solemn hearing that | Job as deacon, | continued past midnight a board of| Nevertheless and in spite of all these arbitration composed of four clergy- ats @X-Deacon Demarest continues men of the Reformed Church returned attend services in the North Hacken- » verdict to-day in favor of Deacon Sack Reformed Church. He sat through | Roscoe. The board of arbitration, | the services last Sunday, wincing maybe | which was really the Bergen County | when he heard the sonorous notes of | Classis of the chureh, found that Dea- Deacon Roscoe's bass rumble amid the con Roscoe's indulgence in pinochle at rafters. Hut he sat it out, and at the | five cents a point was not a sable blot | evening service distributed hymn books upon his soul, nor did it partake of to the congregation. the nature of infamy to justify his ex-| | To @ North Hackensacker interested pulsion from the church or from the |! the tense sttuetion in Pastor Duryea's Silas of deacen, | church Deacon Roscoe said to-day: VL MA ald) allt “Yes, HS: Goh Lb ees a the X) The clergyman who voted for Mr.| neacon Demarest came to church on Roscoe and in doing so overthrew the! cinday, accompanied by Silas H. Moore plans of Pastor Duryea of the North| and Walter E) Chapman who, I pre- Hackensack Church, were the Rev.| sume, came to serve as @ bodyguard. Henry Ward, D. D,, of Closter, N. J. (Could sarcasm be more cutting!) | Zink and with brass knuckles sent hi | sprifwiing. Before Zink, who hait unned, could rise the men and women |had taken nfs night Jand one of the men beat over the | ive The women stuck their sharp IN BRE | | heels into his face and kicked him un | mercifully. Zink tried to draw his re- | , but a vlow from the night stick Ledford street, No. W Leroy str month jo and M J his w a badly, | volver drawn held the two men and one | woman. The other two women grabbed vo , : “Pole ti cor |#aid to be @ police Mghter. ‘Th lasscou Wain oe ond with Mercer | eave her name as Lulu Laudine of No Soe eee eae hath tue tO tree ann cng (1m Ge scaem’e piace. Gne ie twenty. omen Join Two Men in Attack on ‘29k {9 telr heels. The three will be arralgned to-day Charles street station, was attacked by two men and three women at Carmine Zink was so badly hurt he could| Jefferson Market Court. Patrolman When Told to “Move On.” | i Save the Babies. Polleeman William Zink, of the Pet MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that pe’ and Bedford streets at 2.99 this morning | they are fifteen t and when rescued two of his ribs had! ‘We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save been broken, his right wrist fractured and face. who wore his rubb and a rubber cap. Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 P.M. Only in Some Great Museum Would You Expect to Find Such a Beautiful Collection of Rugs and Carpets as We Shall Show Tomorrow (Approximating 3000 Carpet and Rug Sizes) In a Great Persian Rug Fair Presenting $167,000 Worth of These Choicest of All Weaves This is a most timely event, for we are presenting these strictly Persian rugs just when the market is flooded with Turkish and Bulgarian imitations frequently sold under Persian names. * Just as we go to the countries of the East for these beautiful fabrics woven on the old hand looms, it is natural we look to Persia for our idea for their proper display. And on the Fourth Gallery of our New Building, which is devoted to things Oriental, we have arranged an exhibition on the Order of the Khans and Caravan- serais, held in Persia during their annual fairs. Here hanging in great avenues are authentic and beautiful rugs ticketed at One-Third to One-Half Less Than the Usual Retail Estimates of Worth All year r ound we have a great collection of rugs, and for this event it isexceptional. First. Be cause the rugs are real Persians—the peers of all Oriental weaves; Second. Because the quality is great, and there are plenty of the most wanted sizes; Third. Because prices are so extremely moderate. c 0 13 ft. 4 in, x 10 ft, 4 in - $225 ¢ Kermanshah ThE A eh Ds 4 aa Persian Meshed 15 ft. 5 in. x 10 ft. 11 in 13 ft. Bin. x 10 ft.. Li) 218/12 ft. 2 in, x 9 ft. 8 in.. ART 2 ih 5 Otte Stans 13 ft. Bin. x9 ft. 7 in 214/14 ft. 7 in, x9 ft. Bin. 15 ft. 7 in, #10 ft. 4 in, 13 ft. 6 in, x 9 ft. 5 in.. + 210 i 12 ft. 8 in. x9 ft. 6 in 1 13 ft. 2 in, x 10 ft 13 ft. Lin, x 9 ft, 10 in + 209]; 12 it. 2 in. x9 ft. 10 in 13 ft.x9ft.9in..... * 906 | 12 ft. 10 in. x 9 ft. 10 in. . $317 237 221 12 ft. 3 in. x 8 ft. 10 in... 19 ft. 3 in. £9 ft. Zin * 205 | 12 ft. 11 in. x 9 ft. 6 in. 207 12h Sin. x8 ft. 3 in + 210113 ft. x9 ft. 6in...... + 200/13 ft. 2 in. x9 ft. 4in,, vy 108 12 ft. 6 in. x 8 ft. Zin > 216113 ft. 2 in. x 9 ft. 2 in, + 197 9, 11 ft. 11 in, x9 ft 4 in. + 214112 fe. 20 in. x 10 ft. Yin + 195 Persian Mahal 12 ft. 7 in. x 8 ft ' 0112 ft. 7in, x9 ft. 5 in + 193 i é AOD WB Dela, ee h Bin 14 ft. 4 in, x11 ft. 3 im... $216 + 191/14 ft. x 10 ft. Sin..... te PAMDNITAS, SADR DiAiioissacever ven + 180115 ft. 11 in, x 10 ft. 4 in + 106/14 ft. 2 in. x 10 ft. Bin...., + 207712 ft. 10 in. x 9 ft + 206111 ft. 10 in, x 9 ft. 8 in +. 203 ; * 900 12 ft. Zin, «9 ft. Sin 11 ft. 4 in, x 8 ft. Bin.... 12 ft. x 8 ft. 11 in 2 ft. 10 in, x 9 ft. Lin.. #12 ft. 5 in. x 7 ft. 6 in SNe 3 ft. «10 ft. 34 Rate SO Niaisuriacat + 200 Persian Ispahan 2 ng 4 ie x10 A ain eee le a Be + OB] 15 fe. 4 in, x 10 ft. 10 in... ..$467 [13 ft. 9 in, x 10 ft. 2 in 12 ft. 11 in. x 7 ft. 9 in. + Jor [22 6 lee 20 BB is ++ 407112 ft. 5 in. x 10 ft. 3 in 11 ft. 1 in, x 8 ft. 2 in a 8 ft. 7 in + 181 2 & bas sai 12 ft, 6 in. x 13 ft. 4 in. x9 ft. 10 in. Si 13 ft. x 10 ft. 4in . Persian Saruk 13 ft. Sin. x9 f.. 10 in » 400/11 ft. 11 in. x BO ft. 5 in + 366 [12 ft. 2 in. x 10 ft. 3 in + 324] 14 ft. x 10 ft. 9in . rere) + 316} 12 ft. x 8 ft. 9in seeeeeee 138 ; . + 306] 12 ft. 10 in. x9 ft. 3in..,., 133 «Bly ft. 10 in, x 8 ft. IL in.. $4101 12 ft. Lin. x 10 ft. 4 in. + 205111 ft. 9 in, x 8 ft. 1 in., 127 12 ft. 7 in. x 8 ft. 7 in, 334/11 ft. 8 in. x 8 ft. 8 in + 267112 ft. Lin. x8 ft. Tin... 126 12 ft. 1 in, x 8 ft. 9 in + 297111 ft. 10 in, x 8 ft. Bin. + 253] 11 ft. Bin. x8 ft. Bin..... 122 11 ft, 11 in, x 8 ft. Bin + 290/11 ft, Bin. x 8 ft. Lin., + 250) 11 ft. Lin. x8 ft. 4in...., 120 9 ft. Win. x7 ft. 3in..... Sith Ti eeR a 11 ft. 4 ins xB ft. 4 in, Persian Serapi 11 ft. 4 in. x 8 ft. 1 in 14 ft. 4 in. x 12 ft. 2 in . « $274] 10 ft. 5 in. x 6 ft. 10 +++ 188] 10 ft. 4 in, x 8 ft, Bin. , 13 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. 4 in.. 227] 10 ft, 2 in. x 6 ft. 9 in, +++ 162] 11 ft, 10 in, x 8 ft 100 JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street. + 23011 ft. Sin. x9 ft. Lin,, » 223/12 ft. 4 in. x 8 ft. Bin.. + 217/11 ft. Lin. x9 ft, 2 in more or less opium or morp! Zink was tn Bedford street when he | deadly poisons, In any quantit | causes the blood to circulate properly, opens tho One of the men suddenly turned on Through the Co-operation of a Large Tailoring House We Have Secured 1100 Choice Overcoats for Men at Very Much Less than the Regular Price 700 Silk-lined Overcoats From This Lot and Including Many of the Higher-Priced Coats from Our Regular Stock Will Go on Sale Tomorrow Morning At $24.50 (Blacks, Oxfords and Cambridge Grays) Usually These Coats Would Sell at $35, $40, $45, $50 and a Few at $55 or $60 Here is the story in a nut-shell. A year ago this day we had a very remark- able overcoat sale. Deciding that we could do it even better this year we invited the cooperation of a very extensive manufacturer who makes clothing under our specifications. He agreed on condition that we would give him time enough to make these coats during his dull season. He went to the makers of woolens, of trim- mings, of linings, of velvets and obtained price- concessions. And now that the coats, bright, and new, have come to us, we in turn yield part of our usual selling profit and mark them at this very low price. These coats are built from the best woolens in black Oxfords, Cam- bridge grays, all lined with silk, collars of siik velvet. They are high-class hand-tailored over- coats, in every way up to our very high stand- ards. They are not turned out as a rush job, but were made from time to time during the dull periods of the factories. Following is a schedule of sizes and values: 139 COATS of the Usual $35 Value 323 COATS of the Usual $40 Value 152 COATS of the Usual $45 Value 64 COATS of the Usual $50 Value 17 COATS of the Usual $55 Value 6 COATS of the Usual $60 Value Although there is a liberal quantity of these coats we urge early selection to- morrow. The first comers usually have the best advantage, especially as these overcoats differ somewhat in quality and the price of all is the same, $24.50. Main floor, New Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth st. scarcely get to the station house. Mo- vin with one hand and ners before him, jould they rua. sald they we two years old, and is so undersized and sessed of such @ clear complexion Zink’s nightstick, gloves and cap and| that she is known es “Little Pearl." ‘of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven rcent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before majority of these reeset lives, meat oy wo oer fo te BY Cade ( ead ts t f these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic prepat le and there were a dozen cuts on his head Fiore” tinctures and soothing ayrups sold for children's complaints contain | ine. ‘They are, in considerable quantities, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead nd women | 4% congestions, sickness, death, Castoria operates exactly tho reverse, but and act-| you must see that it bears the signature of Chas, H, Fletcher, Castoria commanded Zink, it « | pores of the skin and allays fever. Zp 4: Oh er | Genuino Castoria always bears the signatare of LY, Lide oleh ffamaly bre Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. and Closes at 6 P. M. The Wanamaker Store Has Become a Snow-White City of Beautiful Underclothes The whole store celebrates the opening of the WANA- MAKER JANUARY WHITE SALE of underclothes, imported lingerie, waists of all kinds, clothes for wee baby, linens and lace curtains. For this opening, an immense white company of underclothes and lingerie has assembled by sea and by land, filling the store with supplies for the beleagured houschold and its mistress. For half-a-year the defences of the linen closet and the ward- robe have been withstanding the continuous attack of Wear and Tear, the ablest generals of the Army of Time. Their onslaught has been deadly, as every housewife is discovering at this season, when the thinned ranks of her white things and the frayed-out condition of her own and the children’s personal linens warn her of the need of speedy and effective reinforcements. The great white company, consisting of troop upon troop of tried and proven white things, has marched to the rescue. How it All Happens A year of work has been put into making this white sale an opportunity for obtaining these household reinforcements, in standard qualities, at 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. less than usual prices. Orders were placed far in advance with our own makere— those who have served us for years. That was necessary to give them time to make the enormous quantities required for a Wana- maker White Sale, without hastiness, carelessness or skimping on work or time. The work was done in the dull between-season of the maker’s year. That gave us the low rates of purchase which make the Wanamaker White Sale possible. Statements We Guarantee We are able to say without fear of overstatement or future need to retract, that each piece offered in this Sale is fresh made, correctly made, carefully made. Nothing is placed in this Sale because it is “left-over,” “sec- ond,” “flawed,” ‘spoiled in making,” or otherwise not wanted here. As is the rule with all Wanamaker Merchandising, these White Sale articles are subject to the usual regulations of return and exchange. We can do this because each piece in the White Sale comes up to the required Wanamaker Standard. Sizes are exactly measured, finishing and fitting as scru; ly inspected, extra sizes and small sizes as carefully allowed, as our pared have learned to expect them to be in any season, year round. But even we cannot arrange another such low scale of prices or such an opportunity for laying up a store against the year’s needs until another White Sale. Extraordinarily Good Garments in This Wanamaker White Sale Night gowns at $1 with casing of dotted embroidery, run with inch wide satin ribbon, $1 night gowns with embroidery and lace trimming and kimono sleeves, exact copy of $2 gowns. Night gowns for traveling, of washable crepe, at $1.25. 21 styles of $2 nightgowns, including one with a ruffle at the foot, lace edged and elaborately trimmed with fine !ace and ribbon on the yoke. ‘ Petticoats at $1 made of Berkeley cambric. 19 other styles of $1 petticoats. $2.50 pet ats with fitted top, made of wamsutta cambric with flounce of eyelet embroidery. Two lovely styles of $3.85 petticoats that regularly sell at $5—and we predict a great demand for petticoats this summer. 16 styles of $5 petticoats—the prettiest kinds possible. Walking skirts of fine cambric with blind embroidery or plain, $1 to $2.50. payee of Berkeley cambric, with fitted bands, with or without embroid- ery, at 50c, Corset covers in a delicate creamery shade of crepe, 50c. Chemises with fitted backs, trimmed with linen lace, at $1. $1.25 chemises with scalloped embroidery at neck and foot—and chemises are more used now. Chemises with a great quantity of lace and embroidery—as fanciful as as corset covers, $1.75 upwards. Princess combinations, $1 to $2. Princess slips of. trimmed with Valenciennes, $1.35, and Paris-American underclothes starting with nightgown: Extra size undercloths, startit Those special messaline petti French hand-embroidered chemises, 60c—and corset covers to match at the same price. Special Blouses and Waists Hand-made and hand-embroidered French blouses at $3. New waists, in advance Spring styles, at special prices of $5 to $18. ’ Paris-American waists, elaborately hand-embroidered, $1.50 to $5. Sample Waists a Third to Half Less Sample waists, practically fresh, and of the most lovely sorts, at prices from one-third to one-half less. Pure linen tailored waists at $1.50, up to exquisitely embroid- ered linen waists at $5. Morning Dresses e Pretty wash dresses for as little as $2 and up. Third floor, Old Bldg The Twice-a-Year Special Prices Are Sending the SHOES Out To a Merry Quick-Step January and July are the months we set apart for straight- ening stock and making the changes that seem necessary to your better service in the next season. A great many splendid shoes get into these semi-annual sales that make them feel ashamed, for no other reason than e of a few sizes or widths. None but excellent shoes get in these sales at any prices. Those that are not from regular stock are made especially for the occasion by makers whom we know well; or are shoes of standard juality like the Queen Quality shoes in the Basement. Shoes keep very well and many people find the January savings so pleasant that they buy several pairs to put away. Y WOMEN'S SOBs. eRuatly $5.00-—Kight. 82.00, 5 From the Hiack oil-tannedd wtel calf Blucherw 2 ularly $5 and $6 Black Pars SPEPNDID VALUES DN CIULDREN'S SHOES Now iuitating Desirable aia 2 icin our reg noys) BLAC Enda of tines tat ston Sit Ail Sides, from ebild's size 6, «i a girl's | ota siectat fine, ae, to rowiat Wa The new prices are ®1, 81.50, #100, ! Vain JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth ave., Eighth to Tenth st