The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1911, Page 8

EE GL ensiticnaacnas ee —— mere oo = eet SET ee ee NE GR SES AE ARMOUR MANAGER FINED FOR SALE OF UNET MEAT Jacob Maybaum Just Escapes Prison Sentence One Jus-, tice Advocated. On his plea of guilty to the charge | Of selling meat unfit for food Jacob Maybaum of No. 550 West One dred and Twenty-seventh street, man- ager of the wholesale branch of the Armour Packing Company, at One Hundred and Thirty-ti street and Twelfth avenue, was fined $20 in the Court of Special es#ions to-day, Of the three Justices sitting Justice O'Keefe advocated a prison sentence. He was outvoted by Just and MolfFrney, who Wee eufficient punis The complaint was made by Alfred Kung, an inspector for the Board of Health. On April 22 Kunz went to the Armour branch, purchased 345 pounds of pork and 400 pounds of mutton, and drgmetiately sent the meat to the Board of Health laboratories. ‘The chemists found the por& and mut- ton unwholesome and Maybaum's ar- rest followed. Aseistant Corporation Counsel Herman Stiefel was in court to-day to conduct the Prosecution when Maybaum's cas was calle’. Somewhat to thi ‘mated the fine of guilty, He advanced the e on the day the meat was purchased the was warm and the ice supply wae short. 1 NAM TO ATTEND TAS GOLDEN WEDDING THE LAND I TEI oy ns wegen OF MAKE-BELIEVE i la o \'# ay, asl. : |PLUNGER PATTEN'S SON 2, “we resting ont, Meters Cee |= Reerans =e DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS. frie iy “Wietors owned the I, - Northorp F__to the tune of 11 to 10. . atner Had Given $250,000 for . | y War on White Plague After * \]! | Losing (Brother, You're Troubled With | | JS | CHICAUO, May t5—tamen A, Patten Constipation ! Grand atreet ines, slowed on ac M the Roosevelt line was resumed, ont opened to-day will r tw ™ e headway from 5 10 BROOKLYN | A ull 9 o'clock P.M, pele on Sali Tinker In Saspended, For his run-in with Umpire Doyle tn Saturday's game in Brooklyn, Shortstop Tinker of the Chicago Cubs was to-day days. | play the position dur- e ing " 8 layoff, Reopening of Line From 23d Street to Broadway Causes} Much Rejoicing. i } Fashion Notes The Daily Shopper Says: Root As Tan Russia Calf B | are en- ity. Pumps welt soles and with ribbon or an be had at 83.00 In the hands of a new company known as the Brooklyn and Manhattan | }j| Ferry Company, the old Ine across the } Fast River from the foot of Twenty- | |}| leather third atreet to Broadway, Brooklyn, i and $5.00; Pumps with straight began operations again to-day after |] tips, $9.00; Christy ties with plain about two and one-hait years’ rest. || ef tipped toce, wells The event was properly celebrated by saa several civic organizations whose mem- | ed in prop: Wve ferry joving similar popul with plain toes, | Cuban hb bers reside or are intere erty values near the respe Vterminats in this borough and Bre The first beat left Brooklyn o'clock A, M. and was well fil , Nineteenth Ward Improyvem [tion of Wilk | president, pa Broadway then all » this on the 10 o'c ‘The boat was me by the Twenty-third Street Taxpayers Ansociation of Mr .wattan, There wer }many congratulations and both organ! azutions Went over to Brooklyn, where 3.50 and $5.50. | ! } These Shoes can be found at || fl! CAMMEYER'’S, | 6th Ave & 20th St. wed on all ay freig there was more rejoicing. This line, with the Roosevelt: atre: cond stresc and th E FOR CATALOGUE— MAILED FREE RAND BAPIDS FURNITURE! Everything for Housekeeping oo CREDIT TERMS $50 Werth $3 Down $10 Down $1.59 Weel, 50" $2.00 $225 iy 100 Werth 10 * 00 Money-savings that run as hi! so ww Ge a mM" deraes. und’ 1417-1423 THIRD AVE. VE 80"ST | as $9.75onasinglerug. Here at the | Dobson carpet headquarters for « single week. Bargains that are gen- uine. Buying that is safe—with th« Dobson name, reputation and guar- antee a surety of extraordinary | value. The clan of the Krulewitches, one! hundred and forty-six in all, includ Me former Assemblyman and now Deputy | State Appraiser Samuel Krulewtteh, will gather to-night at Lexington Hall, on One Hundred and Sixteenth stree to witness the remarriage of Krolewiteh and Betsy Kr Will celebrate thei golden ami4 much pomp and spi Five sons, including the t and Philip; the Produ former ters will act as ange man, and three daugh- ‘oomsmen and brides maids, while the rest of the clan will! be the grandsons and granddaughters, nieces and nephews of the happy par The ceremony will be performed by Dr. Bernard Drachman of the Ohab Zedek Synagogue, and holr of twen ty-four, under Cantor Margolies, iwil render the traditional music of the Jewish marriage ceremonial, which will be performed under a canopy of flowers. | As @ souvenir, e down to the present day, ° The book will contain po heads of the clan, and of 4 i only strangers bidden to we feast are 1e RUGS (9x12) | WILTON VELVETS, regu- larly (8, bargain at $18 $12.50) Reduced this w | | ELS, | ells $21.00 FUR worsted, sort P atxe urious. | Worth ’ $27.75 CARPETS NITURE Rus, Carpets, Beddin; Outhtters of Howes WE TRUST YOU Accounts Invited. AXMINSTER in soft, rich 85c tones, $1.10 yd. value at, ergs) 3 sak aa lle i PIBERAL CREDIT | Tvs Senter PET BIRERAL. TERMS [*AtmereTin Mant nt 750 OW ORRIC terns; $1.00 yd. value OPEW SATURDAY EVENINGS Bargains in Cool Coverings: JAPANESE MATTING CMINESE MATTING INLAID LINOLEUMS. DOBSONS’ Makers of Carpets for 50 Years, | 53 to 59 W. 14th St, SEN SUP C1 SLAP COV bat j Bet, th and dih Aves, Meas “1,” Gubwey and Hudson Tunnels, ||Solves the Home Furnishing Problem ercilos d& (The Store That Satisfies) The belis are ringing as is meet, They crowd the door to see her go. White fascinate the street, The bliss of one brings many woe, Ob, kiss the bride and I will throw The old shoe after.—Fred. Locker. What you really need is not a mere purgative which will require | increased doses and finally cease | acting, but a well-seasoned’ medi- cine which, while it cleanses, also strengthens and purifies, | That old family laxative, iT) Brandretts || PILLS is what you need. Made of absolutely the purest and best materials, prepared with t No matter how long y ° ine dose always produces the same effect For Sale by All Druggists Sweet faces greet me rueful sweet, 'Twixt tears and laughter. The John Wanamaker Store Requests the Honor of Your Company at the RECEPTION of the \ JUNE BRIDE On the morning of Tuesday, May Sixteenth, at half after eight o’clock, and from then until further notice, in the HOUSE PALATIAL On the Fifth Gallery of the Wanamaker Building infected and re He was ghteen, on ‘oo are thany June brides in New York, and as.one steps up the nerfimed approach of the House Palatial, the sweet fragrance of lilacs and the plearan* | preparedness of the home for a large company of guests recall all the “rremonies past and to come in connection with one’s own June brides. In the drawing room, the June bride stands receiving her guests, her gown of white in accordance with that old, old adage— “Married in White, Teremost Clothiers Since 1848 New York has known no more im- portant, no more vital bit of straw hat news in years than this. 10,000 Standard value 2.50, 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Straw Hats 1.75 © Every hat is of this season's newest and most populi Hate chosen aright.” In the next room, the fine old library, are arranged “the gifts, all eloquent of loving thoughts,” ranging from the rarest and most costly to the simple little gift sent by the girl friend with good taste. Beyond the library, in the dining-room, is spread the wedding breakfast. As this is a lilac wedding, the table decorations are also lilacs, and both decorations and menu will be suggestive for all those who have wedding menus to plan. The bride’s hospitality extends to thesentire House Palatial. She invites you to inspect the splendidly equipped kitchen and to wander along the shaded fountain-cooled walks of the garden, to go upstairs and visit the ideal nurseries of her little sister and little brother, and the rooms of her college brother, to delight in all the luxuriously furnished apartments devoted to the comfort of her family | and their guests In her own charming pink room is dfsplayed the bride’s trous- | seau, “* frills and bows and furbelows.”” | Now that the June bride receives here, the House Palatial becomes a real | habitation. We invite you to enjoy it ‘as her guest and at the same time gain ideas | for those June weddings which you will attend, send presents to, or perhaps be the chief figure in yourself. A Disposal of Very Fine Shoes for Women At $4.40 Pair Made from start to finish by the same man. By working hard, he may pairs of shoes in a week. . Ten and twelve dollars are the average prices for them. » We shall sell such shoes tomorrow at $4.40 a pair, grouped with others of $6, $7 and $8 rades. . They all come from the same workshop. Once a year, when this fine workshop winds up its season, we get the shoes on hand for dis- posal at very much less than actual worth. This year the consignment totals 493 pairs. 360 pairs are sample shoes, made to take orders from-—-women's pumps, slippers, Oxfords and dress boots. Almost as many styles as there are pairs. These are all in sizes 4); and 5 in A width and 4 and 414 in B width. 113 pairs are women’s high-top button boots of patent leather and black Russia calfskin, with tops of black cloth or mat kidskin. These are in sizes 3 to7in AA to D widths. Ready Tuesday morning. blocks, in every correct braid-—-made by the foremost straw hat makers of America and England—is absolutely of the first and best quality that 2.50, 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00 wiil buy, and so guaran- teed by us. ©Thereare more than twenty styles of weaves, straws and braids, in over fifty distinctive styles and dimensions of brims and crowns from which you may select, included in which ts every good this 's straw style for men, young men and boys. © Theres ny fine hand made sample hats—made by New York's fi straw hat maker—all in the 3.00 to 5.00 grades. There are also cancelled orders and hats made from odd lots of braid after the close of the regular manufacturing season, secured by us at great reductions in order that various good organizations might be kept together. All of these would ay be priced at 2.50, 3.00, 4.00 und 5.00. © Then too, there isa most fortunate import purchase—secured by us way underprice, from a world's famous English straw hat maker; the hats selling regularly at 3.00. © You may choose in yacht shapes from fine China and Belgian split straws—from English and American split Sennetts, in either saw, square or round edges, in more than twenty-five dimensions. © You may choose in soft straws from the popular pencil curl models, snap brim models and regular staple soft straw models—the braids including fine grade Mackinaws, Milans, Shingkee and soft split straws. © Then there are the sharp square crown “English Boaters" — the hat that won't blow off--conforming closely to the head — light in weight and most comfortable. © Every hat in this entire ten thousand is trimmed, made and of the identical quality and exact style as would the price have been 2.50, 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00 instead of 1.75. Smith Gray & Co. S rT complete three Two Brooklyn Stores: Fulton St., at Flatbush Av. Broadway at Bedford Av. Two New York Storees Broadway at Warren St. ‘Acroas City Hall, 5th Av., Bet. 27th & 28th Sta, fll rn q.3.BA oe 71 &BR Main floor, Old Building. Fine Bordered Foulards At Less Than Usual Prices | An over-stocked silk maker came to us, and now we are offering spot proof bordered foulards, 42 inches wide, | in Gobelin, navy, green, lavender, black and white, and tan, which usually sell at $1.50, at 90c yard. Three acyles in borders, all attractive. ; ‘Also double-width imported Jacquard foulards, which arrived too late to be sold at the regular price, $1.75. bi i f colors, 95c yard. i : yp ‘of foulards, all 42 inches wide, beeause of a piece left here and_a pice left there, instead of $1.75,are 90c yard. Dress Fabrics Sulons, First floor, Old Building. Minor Household Needs | But They Loom Up Big Just Now Not likely to be any more cool days. These things will help you to put away winter things Our Easy Payment Plan Don’t Worry About Terms Whatever Suits You Will Suit Us Best Credit System—One Low P.fce—Cash or Credit Dresser and Chiffonier in Genuine Birds- eye Maple ER — Highly pol- French pattern irror, 22x28; bas JONARCH [aces mH. 41 in, long, full serpe: tine front, with claw teet ; as illustra 15.98 value $28.0 CHIFFONIER in highly polished pattern French plate mirror, 18x 20 in.; base 52 in. wide, full serpentine front, claw feet; as illustrated; value dil 14.98 at ®@ Japanese Matting Cork Linoleums 49c, Values 50¢ to 75¢ Brass Bed, in shipshape fashion. | Refined Japanese camphor in half ounce tablets, 55¢ a pound can, Packing camphor, 25c a can. Synthetic camphor, 25¢ a cen, Lavender camphor compound, 20c a box. Tarine sheets, 45c a dozen. Tar moth balls, 4c a pound. Tarine moth bags, 35¢ upwai | Tar flakes, 8c a pound. Red ceciar moth bags, 50c upward, | Moth and dustproof muslin bags with inside hook —a woman's invention, $1 upward, | The Wanamaker Tension Draw-Cut Lawn Mower is the only one in the world that is | | made on the right principle. Strong claim, but there is proof abu::dant. Self-sharpening and | leaves the lawn like velvet, $2.50 to $8.75. Grass Catchers that can be attached to any mower, $1 and upward. j Garden Hose, 12c and upward per foot. 30c a foot for metal-covered hose that is guaran- teed for two years. F . Garden Tools of every kind, including some very practical sets for women’s use that we | imported from England. ‘ . | Get ahead of flies and mosquitoes. Several good kinds of window screens here; also | materials for making your own--any man can do it. Wooden-frame fly screens, 30c upward; all metal screens, 35c upward. A substantial screen door for $1.50, the necessary hardware included. Come and taste the ice-cream made in the ‘‘Wanamaker” freezer. Five minutes’ turning | does the trick, $1.80 and upward. F : The “Twin” freezer makes two kinds of ice-cream at once. Repeats The “Sanitary” glass freezer requires no turning — simply surround it with ice and wait. Housewares Basement, New Building, JOHN WANAMAKER | Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. nos | *Y 14.98 Roll of 40 Yards 7.00, 8.75, 9.50/39c, Values $9.00 to 812.00 59) ii i Pursts are Fiiled---Hearts are Made Glad | By the Timely Use of a World Want Ad.