The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1911, Page 4

———————— emi — 20 IN PANIG CN NIGHT BOAT DRIVEN ASHLRE ON HUDSON IN THIRD STORM IN 2 DAYS : | six KNOWN DEAD IN WAKE OF SERIES OF HEAVY STORMS. Six Known Deaths and Prop- erty Loss of Millions.In and About New York. 5 fr, reported due | Ta uit | f salesman, No. HELPS WATER SUPPLY. ray city Sheets of Rain Add 4,000,- 000,000 Gallons to City’s | | other of the men were, 64 East 22rd Street, near Fourth Avenue Reservoirs. . nigit to Keep the animate | 27 West 4th Strost, bet. 6th and Oth Avenues ” | wind blew out the lant ings, : | x x a Street west John Street } in his bedroom, A bolt of lightning that splintered the | ae wi [the most violent terion ot wieciron!| "narkt CAPE. BORG, so ip Bia Groetessive, Gib at pM ep ig pw 1 ey Storms that have swept this section of klyn: drowned @ and Sixty-third street, oopon! the Atlantic Coast in more than ty-| 0 his launch the Arsenal in Central £07 Brood Stroot, near Habne & o., Newark ve years, beginning Saturda t nd Bay 4 to throw the animals | Se nae rought death to #ix p ve a FAULKNER, MRS. |into ‘a frenzy. The bulldines in the Sabon nivee liner 0 t pt. Lemke's sister, who | park aha twenty-Ave miles so ; Baas haben de ’ Ing a night of anx 1 Hooded streets in itamaged millions « the Water to FURNITURE CO property and, a ~ | the unusaal _upr " yutlook, has not 'The steamb: ie Pen © left Mbany orm a« fours. The lashing us downpo rain flow, but she kep fense darkness, ré¢ in Fifth | etely | ey was going north r ah ue ie he pu ar of Lrookiyn’ I way wer 1, ‘Trolley care fu through the 'LAST NIGHT'S STORM HIT JER- eh TOWNS HARD. Watchung 1 for many for thunde PASSENGERS HALF —— TO DECK. IN Althous Jersey ha As a ttle ge in | PANIC RUSH| | “H Most of the pas nurse peed When the steamboa the husky yout er It turned last the shock of the gro Was no! sufficient t gut of their berths, t Wildest confusion. ic and half At #tockport the news of the eno Plight was tei ned to Hudson i na, which piles the little ste k between Hudson and Coxsack: put at once to the rescue put made in the he ferles of storms, and the pitchy dark lashed in great wa amali bouts bound hells. Tt was a per Taylor was dub es th bout Ike coc where it was pose then O'elock all hs Ramona and la Stockport to continue thelr journey by the New York Central Railroad, A The Penobdscot was recent) n wn from Maine by the Manhattan hme, Which is the newest of the H Companies. She Is a fine, big be feet lone. WATER SUPPLY IS INCREASED BY HEAVY RAINFALL. inches, It 00,000 gallons were | royal returns in pure the several reservolr tunes to hum as it plays, | music is an asset that will Groton Lake .. Kensico Central Park ‘Thirty newly fom the | were sent Nattan 1 leakag eectors will be sent out soon to do st Mar duty Dhe series of storms wh With @ smashing eleptrica day night, ¢ ed Ww e distinct upourrences that were supplemented by thunder storms to-day. Rain that came, | mbt in drops but vy sheets, swept the eMtire metropolitan distric,, a repors from the Hudson Valley and New Jer say indicate that the efiects of the storm were e ‘al The full deadly result of the three térnado-like ‘Phe finding boy at the foot lym, to-day added ¢ of dead and told the of the vio- lence of the wind! because it was evi- Gent that the boy had been blown from the docks into the water —iit y | picked up and swept to sea asa p breeze would snatch a bit of paper. TAXICAB HITS SURREY IN MIDST OF 8TORM. Barton Tucker of No. 172 West One fundred and Seventeenth street was riously hurt early this morning en @ taxicab, during the storm between 2 and 3 o'clock, raged into a surrey bg was driving. Woe , appointed $n 5 artment of Water Supp the Technola gives, thoughts is rest, Come to Aeolian Hall wii New Pianos for Rent. into the i Bari ideal piano for the home is a Technola Piano. piano you can buy will yield your family and yourself such | The healthy child is the singing child. The Technola Piano will teach it the Technola Piano will provide. Your wife, also, needs the solace of music and “| the break in the monotony of home duties which Lack of | her averse to playing—afraid o | especially in your presence. | entails no practice, yet its keyboard is always there for hand-playing if desired. In your own case, the pleasure and benefit of | the Technola Piano are quickly felt and measured. Anything that will change the current of your And worry and discontent fade away when you sit down in the evening to an hour of perfect enjoyment, with the Technola Piano. visitors are as welcome as intending purchasers, and no obligations attend the visit of anyone. THE AEOLIAN C THE EVENING WORLD, nt was the most active and tongest- | perfor 1 1 the memory of nonagena Cedar Grove and Montelair t the heaviest ar A move in the right direction It you believe that you require | glasses, don’t trust your eyes to so-called “Eyesight Specialists” to any other self-styled ialists.” Take the matter up with one of our Oculists (registered physician), who will make a thor- ough examination of your eyes and advise. you conscientiously. | pee Harris Glasses, wd my > : | cost $2.00, $3.00 or $5.00, in- [ANIMALS IN P. ANIC | clude the services of a Regis N CE! y | tered Physician and an experi- Z00 DURING STORM.) pie Optician. WS Komis. similar nd every 1 by loud e. Keeper Sny- WE TRUST YOU FURNITURE Rugs, Carpets, Bedding. POSLAM CURES SKIN DISEASES ff y teckat terms (BERAL CREDIT “If there is anything on earth that . Ow PRICES | eure a ski puble ickly, * Posiam.” "So POH 8 the act ion of RD id oP ie et et BET. 3" & LEX AVES has Pimples, its good work may ELQa ERY WAU Ty.a aa TT Tay | All itching te stopped. Riker's, Kalish's | = Jand all druggists sell Poslam. For ite the Emergency |The G tion. of, Georte, Vas, | taborator West Twenty-ffth | {ag "wer ing, Fo-Day 18 ue ‘aren: istreet, New York | Coronation. Home Life Demands Such Instrument As The Technola Piano MONDAY, a PS bn Aa aS JUNE 12, cat il “GOL Dé LABEL, SHIR | is spreading its Vie so fast that today it requires 6 Maxwell autos to keep New York haberdashers supplied with this AMERICAN STANDARD OF VALUE IN DOLLAR SHIRTS —)| 3 Every one of these Maxwell autos is | kept busy every hour of every working day. Does this point a moral to you? THE EMPEROR GOLD LABEL is the first Shirt ever sold for ONE DOLLAR that is made in exclusive patterns and with merits which demand the attention . of men who wear only GOOD Shirts not ‘‘cheap”’ Shirts. When you buy a eap” shirt, notice th gives it false thickness that one wa Emperor Gold Label fabr have staying proof and wear proof, and th ) their s duse they are “tailored.” RED LABEL EMPERXUR SHIRTS, $1.50 UP Phillips-Jones Co., 502-504 Broadway, N. Y. je 32 Years Sradert of Fathi, EL) AVE. 19°10 207 STREET. Continuation Tuesday of the Annual Choice-of-House Sale Women’s Handsome Tailored Suits At *15,00 Formerly Priced at $25, $29.75, $34.75, $39.75 and Higher A wonderful opportunity to obtain a stunning suit at less than the cost of the materials, GF Third Floor. NEW YORK. No other happiness. An early education in appreciation of the beautiful in| last through life. This, Price, $450, Liberal Credit Terms ‘The Technola Piano gives you a play: ing ability afforded by no other) player-piano made, save only the higher priced Pianola Piano. With its player features hidden | behind artistic panels, its splendid action and beautiful tone make it a delight as a Aand-played instrument, Asa p/ayer it possesses advantages | of execution and expression control | that only the Aeolian Company—the world's leading experts in player con- struction—could produce, When you have made up your mind to secure for your home, the advant- ages offered by a player-piano, it will be to your dest interests to see and try this latest production of the world's foremost music manufacturers, before making a selection. ractice may make ft faltering touch, The Technola Piano thout hesitation. Casual A Complete Stock of Victor Talking Machines and Records. og Near 34th Street New York The Larsest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World Newbie vhs a Acolian Hall, 362 Fifth Avenue’ The Clearance Sale of Women’ 's Semi-Made Embroidered and Lingerie Robes To-morrow at $6.95 wil! Le another important sale, Robes were formerly $12.50, 815 and #18. Mismatched Seamless Royal Wilton Velvet 9x12 Rugs on sale to- morrow a $19.75. This is ry extraordinary sale, for such Rugs are Other Rugs as low as $1.70. ample Bed Sets wil be on sale Tuesday These $10.75 to $15.00 Importe These are wonderful bar; nt 86.85, Continuation Tuesday of the Annual | Choice-of-House Sale Men’s Suits or Men’s Overcoats ft ° 16.00 | Formerly Priced at $20, $25, $28, $30 and $35, All the Best Styles of the Year. All the Most Popular Fabrics, GF Second Floor art Al Other Sales Advertised Sunday Continued Tuesday Sixth Avenue, New York Cit) <>" BS) mp t08 Crawitord Co., 1 ac WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. | occasion coats. evenings. loped edges. flap. $1.25. merchandising. biue or black serge. | 35 to 40 inches. The Basement Store has in stock just 321 Women’s Serge, Pongee and Satin Suits This is exactly 321 more than should be there on July first, according to the rules of modern They are, today, given a new price of $8.75 not because this price bears any close relation to their real value, but because we believe it is a price that a great many women would like to pay at this season for a suit which they might get through the season without. Most of the suits are plain. Many are plain On sale tomorrow, Tuesday—Basement, Old Building. |Summer Clothes for Young Women All Linen Coats at $5 and $5.75—Happy medium, all Right for walking, for motoring, for outings or Natural linen only. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Washable Skirts, $1, $1.50 and $2.25 shrunken cotton at $1 that do not show their low cost. 35 to 40 inches. At $1.50 button front models in 35 and 40- inch lengths. White rep skirts in smart styles at $2.25. Lengths Basement, Old Building. | Dressing Sacques at 35c' Cool figured lawn, turn-over collar; shirring at waist. At 45c, checked lawn sacques with plain borders. House Dresses at $1 Of figured white lawn with | contrasting | neck and kimono sleeves. borders; Nightgowns at 85c Sailor co!lar gowns of nain-| | sook with lace insertion ard | | edge. Shirt Waists at $1 Of sheer,white lawn with colored embroidery across the front and down the kimoro! sleeves; with turn-over coll of square neck opening; lace! insertion. Boys’ bij Suits a Three hundred suits of $2 and $2.50 quality have just been added to the regular The stock at this price. new suits are of galatea ani madras in sailor and Rus- sian style, sizes 3 to 10. Washable Knicker- bockers at 40c Odd trousers taken from suits. Linen, lawn, rep an galatea knickerbockers of qualities for which we woul ordinarily ask 50c to $1.50. | Sizes 3 to 10. Basement, Old Building. Children’s Bloomer Suits of blue or tan striped percale, with bands of solid color, Sizes 2 to 5. 65c. In Infants’ , Section. Superb Values in Exqu Cut Class ps of so aanil Cut —_— Glass fi the for it concerns int d. Values range from r $5.00 to $40.00, on sale at £3.98, $5.00, $7.50, $10 and $18. Splendid White Percale as wedding and anniversary gifts Carriage Robes all the way from Ireland. With} white embroidery and scal- With turn-down like everybody,” is the c young woman nowadays. leading maker of young tailored suits. new wide revers. blues, tans and white. We pretty buttons. up 19 » threes -piece ones, al Second floor, O! John Wanamaker | Dutch such discriminating shoppers were these suits planned and made by a Everybody is wearing sailor col-{ lars—these suits have them—but \ they are embroidered in a diffrent * way in different colors, and some- how or other the effect is altogether unusual and charming. The coats are cut low in the tront to let the frilled blouse peep out, and have the In good-looking Other linen suits, Silk Remnants 25c to 75c a Yard The weaves wanted — foulards, |] tungs, a yard. a yard, 18 - lar | t id id id | wedding gi | Mad: j lies, terns, inch checked Japanese wash silks, 50c a yard. Basement, Old Building. Linen torchon laces, inches wide, 3c and Sc a yerd. Valenciennes laces and insertions, | broken set at 25¢ a dozen yards. | Remnants of laces and chiffons at one-third to one-half less. Fancy Linens 18 x 54 incl marquisettes, |] salines and India silks. Picking is fine. Silks by the Yard 23-inch striped messaline, || 68c a yard. 23-inch spot-proof fou- lard, 65c a yard. 35-inch black taffeta, 68c 39-inch marquisette, black, white and colors, 68¢ striped Inexpens.ve Laces Lace all-overs, white and cream Oriental nets and Persian colored cordella nets, 25c a yard. | Oriental insertions and galloons, | white, cream and ecru, 119 to 3)y | inches wide, 18c and 30c a yard. 1g to 3% | es —$5 cach, hand-embroidered_doy- hes in diam-ter; 10 pat- 2 a dozen. - Skirts that 4 of Lengths are Shan- mes- The in and 28-inch centerpiece, six 12-inch plates jand glass acylies. Lace-trimmed scarfs to _match— Boxed for Camp Blankets, $2.25 Woo! in dark colors; size 60x80 in, Cotton-Filled Comfortables, $1.50 Figured silkoline coverings, filled with clean carded cotion, 13 piece luncheon sets, trimmed | ) with hand-made Cluny lace; one } \ jand gle "$6.75 the set. | \ ry of the For just women's li tailored, t $35 and Id Building. Attractive New Rep and Linen Suits for the Young Woman Who Likes Something “Just a Little Different ’’—$15.75, “I want to wear what everybody a is wearing, but I don’t want to look Formerly A, T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Bighth to ) Tenth Street. 72x 78, Bleached Turkish Towels, 22c Big spongy white bath towels, All Above in Basement, Old Building