The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1911, Page 9

a oe i RE VENTING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 WOMAN THRASHES DEATH OF HORSE and sat him down, A policeman’ found The complaint sets forth that the ohtla| Gannon and Flancint to-day forced Mm] white he was on his way to Pubic | [icine < | him weeping. was lawfully play be >hwats ailing yer? tnqutred the cop. that sl nut d beca¥ee the ct | genool boy as the verult ofa gang| Tenth. street and Thiet avenue “i| . : pat ee dogs" pmnd a Set oe | Sey aan [mint it’ St What is Castoria SOMAVAWAND HONS RIFFCAT oes eee Secrest CommlViat It Onstor Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishnoss, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and remove the horse from the ways of of them were little girls, from ten to |sermove tn isa a AN Hospital he sald he was coming out of! pital m ‘ taffic, ne next time the firm buys a Yeon years oF & grocery store with a box and that! in fetion & couple ARNS A SECRET B | horse {it will make the dealer supply a ae ani he had unwittingly knocked down an| brows doen not exist life Insurance policy that covers spina’ BOY GANGSTER STABS Ital and stabbed him. | 1, 1 —-— —— meningitis. " After the de tot b TOU aid éhasped natural sleep, The children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend, ANOTHER DURING QUARREL. | «a: he ved sous Suan. Jas OITA Wee The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in uso for over Be y sri }. | times a day and you will find that, look 80 years, haa born the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, and has been made under Mrs. Messinger Didn’t Know|\O i Wounded Lad Tells Fai i Lexington aven Ssitit wher Weeps Over His $150 | Wounded Lad Tells Fairy Tales at os \ . || after ther ‘ou may, they wil his personal supervision since its infancy. All to di in thi P $150) BECAUSE OF HILL IN PATH. Sans SC COVE WATCH or sectentas' CE | bo seamed With crAahs/ Which” aN ton | All Coutertohe, feaftatlons’ aad. “Seowaacgent tre ber apectoeres aie ; Ie ‘ ‘ | First, but Then Owns Up to — | gangs of boys which me Daughter Was Married Till Loss, Motormen Swear at | ste itl Hurt by F sling Down fk Real Situation. uw ferrn org te ee nant ot in often try te ending ca, And tile with and endanger the health of Infants and 5 5 dy 5 ete . ‘ | omfield chet hi Wii ive, | seen ON beh ote A gaa I ren—Experience against Experiment, She Got to Court, the Obstruction. Insists I's There Through "| fee Sudilebmon, nateenyonra oly | feat re Tired and'hieen wren nits taken @ soem at lay wom iy Gemmne Caatorla always bears the signature t Allltzee. Negligence, | 169 Kast Ono Hundred and) Ad an ars ves than- most women, If you ever y bathing | Boomfe a | SUES CITY FOR DAMAGES | | A crowd gathered in Ridge atreet early to-day when a woman setzed | a young man by the collar and) danced him around a half circle while she mauled him with her free fist. Sho | was cheered by the spectators, who weren't bothered about the merits of the case so long as the entertainment went on. Policeman Behrine of the De- lanoey atreet station rescued the youth, | whe said he was George Simmons, | twenty-one, a clerk, living at No 9 Epox atrect. “E want this man arrested for an- noying me,” angrily . announced the woman, who gave her name as Mra, Fannie Messinger, fifty year: Simmons light Court on a of @lsorderly conduct, and Mri singer with several members of hi friends waa there to a the charge?” asked Magis- trate Breen, “This man has been prowling around my home long enough,” explained Mrs, Messinger. “I have told him to stay away, but every time my back fs turned I find hm around again, 1 watched for him to-night and caught him and gave him @ good beating.” “Why does he prowl around your home?” asked the Court. w-why,” faltered Mra, Messinger, ‘a fond of one of my daughters,” ‘Yes,"" spoke up Simmons, as he fon- “and I suppose I have a right to be fond of her as she is my wife.” Mrs. Messinger gasped and a pretty girl at her #ide blushed and edged over toward the prisoner, “Is that your wife?” asked the Court. your Honor," replied Simmons, corroborated the girl, “we arried in New Jersey five weeks Nachoma Roskerwitz wept and the Motormen of the trolley lines in the Bowery; and Canal strect swore to-day upon the same basic condition but from varying motives, ‘Peter, the horse which drew a delivery wagon for the} ) “L, R. & 8." paper box factory, lay dead at the intersection of the two atreets, Because the deceased horse cost $150 three da: (0 Nachoma wept. Be- cause the carcass blocked tramMo and held the trolley cars on both the Bowery and Canal street, the motormen gave vent to their feelings against the horse for having had the bad taste to select such a populous crossing upon which to die, Hyman Levenson, Nachoma Rosker- witz and Solomon Swarts jointly own a paper box factory at No. 2% Bowery. For economy in signa, which cost $1 a letter, they called the factory by the three initials of the owners—henco |, ‘LR. & 8." Roskerwitz went forth three days ago and sought a good horse, warranted sound and able, with a reasonable ex- pectancy of life, In Peter, he was as- sured he had a gem. Peter had no puffed limba, He seemed sleek and prosperous, and what was there to indicate to Roskerwits that the shiny coat deftly concealed a case of spinal meningitis? Solomon Goodman was @riving the horse to-day when it fell on the etrest. Ho ran back and told the members of the firm. Roskerwitz was nearest the door and he got to the corner first. ‘The others followed, The three manufactu- rers petted the stricken horse with ten- derness and cara But the horse never lives with her parents in the Bronx, has brought a sult in the Supreme Court for $20,000 damages against the city, alleging that she was seriously in- | by falling from a steep hilt in . Morris Park that was carelessiy and negligently maintained there by the city. The accident occurred May ™, 1908, Jessie had n playing in the park with other children, She climbed to the top of the bill and fell off, fracturing a leg and suffering other injuries from which, t is sald, she may never en-| tirely recover. The suit, fled by Maurice and Dante! | Bloomingthal tn behalf of the child, is one of the most novel ever instituted advice to any woman seck- rining complexion is to taboo \the powder box,” says Mae Martyn, | a noted authority on beauty culture. Powder clogs up the pores, enlarges them, making coarse, muddy, blotchy | complexions. | “The very best complexion beautifier | I have ever used—and it is far superior to powder—is a simple, inexpensive lotion made by dissolving 4 ounces of | spurmax in one-half pint hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls gl ‘This lotion does not show on t nor will it rub off easily as powder does, It makes the skin soft and velvety, leaving it clear and youthful looking. “No. other preparation has so far heen discovered to equal this lotion for correcting a shi oils raised its head to repay the caresses with a last lingering look. Then Nachoma went over to the curb complexion. Every woman sh a bottle of this wonderful lotion on her dressing table."—Advt. Eleven-year-old Jessie Rosenblatt, who) 5 wound In his right thigh, Detectives! The GIMBELS Speaking of WASH SILKS— | Here are two items that women with cool Summer waists of their own making in view will be glad to read about: 60c Striped Wash Silk, 38c Yard Our regular 50c quality, in a great variety of clean, fresh stripes on white grounds. For women’s blouses and men’s shirts and pajamas. 76c White Habutai, 56c Yard A firm, strong quality of Japanese Habutai, 27 in. wide, now i Second Floor Podish Silk Petticoats at $2.95 Since the World of Fashion is quite entangled in stripes this | Spring, there is no reason why they should not dominate in Pet- | Indeed, the contrast of a Striped Petticoat under a plain colored frock is ve particularly when a white messaline Petticoat with ed stripes is worn under a white transparent frock. Yes, it is quite an achievement to be able to sell the latest mode in Petticoats at $2.95. And in so doing we have suc- ceeded in having the Petticoats made of a very good quality messaline or taffeta in pretty light and dark color-combinations vhite with stripes of violet, rose, green, black and other Second Floor 20c a yard under-price. ticoats, as well as in outer garments. des; also navy or black and white Special Concert Thursday od Middabrook, detectives arrested nth street, to account for a stab! unite and «t | Never Before ve From 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. in the Subway Store observa that she prefers to Keep those hands behind her back SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING | pens | seo the photognaph of « hosp!ta! nurs itll ate you may —_—_—_——————————————————————— ---Such eo a Blouse Sale! ii Woe a WONDERS. ago and wanted to keep it @ secret for a@ while.” ‘The spectators laughed. Simmons was discharged and Mrs, Messinger, who had covered from the amazement, left, ing, with her daughter and new son-in-law. WFE HE HAD SHOT SECURES RELEASE OF MAN COURT Mrs. Winfield, With Her Wounds Bandaged, Refuses to Press Criminal Charge. Among the Many Selections at 8c a Copy will be included a new edition of The Rosary, When Cupid Leads the Band, Kate Killarney, Merrily We'll Float Along, When Cupid Comes to Town, etc. Subway Store, Lower Floor 9x12 ft. Art Rugs, $17.50 Their tickets show them to be excellent, effective Rugs of a well-known make, usually sold for double. They are reversible, | in tan, brown, green, red and blue mottled effects, with con- ZH $1, regularly $1.50 and $2 trasting stripes in border. Perfect and suitable for living, $1.60, regularly $2.50 and $3 dining or bedroom. | * $2, regularly $3.50 to $4 $8.60 Wilton Rugs at $4.25 t Avebodihd These are extra heavy Rugs, 3x6 ft., in handsome two- $3, regularly $4.76 to $5.50 toned and Oriental fabrics, and suitable for home or office use. $3.95, regularly $5 and §6 $4.75, regularly $6.96 Special Thursday F | Women’s and Misses’ 4 98 f y Dresses A dress, as illustrated on the left, that can- not be purchased anywhere else in the city 4 but here under $6.98. Many stores ask more. Material isa fine white silk lingerie with white brocaded silk kimono waist, front and back trimmed to match. The skirt is also (i silk brocaded with insertings of wide silk cluny lace; sizes 14 to 42. ’ ‘When Henry Winfield, a Williamsburg florist, was arraigned to-day in the Man- hattan Avenue Court on the charge of Imperial Smyrna Rugs at Half Price | A collection of various sizes, in desirable self-toned and | Oriental patterns; reversible, giving long wear. | $5.76, regularly $7.50 and 80 x 33 in., at 90c, Rey aan 38 x 40 in., at iy renliatly, ee $8.75 21x45 in., at 90c, regularly 9.85 30x 60in., at $1.60, regularly $3 26 x 54 in,, at $1.26, regularly $2.60 "Sixth Floor 9678 ee $10.75 and —_———$————————————— $12.75 ; Porch Screens Reduced ; eee Women’s Silk 2 79 The sun is rt ekg holstery Store, on the sun-repe This June Sale, involving ae ee of fine midsummer Lingerie Blouses, Poplin Coats e ling Japanese Wash Blinds. Mighty few are left; these mostly started this morning. New & a 8 of ti Ae surplus-material Blouses are con- Made from tan and biack silk poplin cloth, $4 in the 6 and 8 ft. widths. So we put down prices for the benefit | Stantly arriving. The “blue pencil’ has not ceased lowering prices of hundreds of inches long: 1ooee or semi-fitted; large shaw! of those who still have screens to put up. Blouses in our regular stock. Tomorrow will be as important as today. Dales bin Sie, Cita poheday ob or sailor collar inlaid with black deep facing; Tne a AI COEE iy ae esplits, 4 ftewide, 400; 6 ft., 65¢; 8 ft., 6c; Illustrations only give a hint of the scores of beautiful styles, with either high or low neck, ree i Tins tee Mra tanhiail sizes 18 to 46; regularly $4.98. Outside splits, 4 ft. wide, 60c; 10 ft., $1.45; formerly 65¢ to $1.60. short, long, kimono and regular sleeves. ‘Third Floor Jacobson, and Miss Helen Wintteld, || Women’s & Misses’ Dresses ae Women’s Coats | ai: NITED GROEN cule gpllia, ¢ fr wide, ¢2) 01h, $180} 81h, 68.88; et | La: tment of the newest models | Semi-fitted linen coats, 54 inches long; § | +» $2.60; y $1.21 3. Menge, Nim Musiatrate Dodd to let |Hitthew and. pretty ginghams, per-| large sailor collar of navy blue or brown New Japanese Drapery Crepes Th S bw St ’ fferi “My father had been drinking when | f[cales, lawns and batistes; some are com-| polka dot duck; yo'e lined; 1.95 More news from Japan —-these charming materials for hangings have just e uU ay ores ering 0. . bination skirt and kimono sleeves, open | sizes 18 to 46; value $2.98... he my mother,” said Mra, Jacoh i iheckand Be ee Lyortoned blue, green, gold and red; also in Japanese floral 9 9 ’ 2 ‘I ay front, with sailor collars;panel back an , |G) effects, 806 yd. | M Y th d B 1 pees Re me ONAEE RR Ney DP ‘she |[ front; also white sailor and middy Lace Veils Japanese Porch Cushions, otherwise known as “Pancakes,” 6¢ and 80c. | en Ss, ou S an Oys Oo ing t t : Madagascar Grass Porch Curtains, for bungalows, 86c a strip. | on no account will she press dresses, with plain or combination skirt; | Chantilly, black and white; 47c | the charge against him.” | iy 1}9 yards long; value 98c.,... red or navy collar; sizes 14 2 e Tho Magistrate declined to let Win- | {to 44; regularly $2.98...... 1.95 Floor Oilcloths fleld go until he heard directly from the Women’s Gloves 2 yards ge js extra heavy grade; large f wounded woman. Accordingly the | [16-button lengch, Milanese silk; black, Variety of colors and designs; 26c | hearing was postponed and the daugh- || white and all the new shades; value 35c. square yard....... tera hurried to thelr home at No. 902 | [Idouble finger tips; value $1.25 iC Men’s Underwear Bedford avenue. In an hour they re- Boys’ Shoes Balbriggan shirts, short sleeves; draw turned in a cab, bringing thelr mother | [poe jeather, button or ersto match, withdouble seats; 9 | Mrs, Bucher, sate 9 to 13); J JQ) Neees4 to 4s: rexularly 25. 19c e Men's Hose pa ik and special tea: fide heavily bandaged Misses’ Pumps Half hose, in black, tan and eee Oe le White canvas, gunmetal and 75cl colors; sizes 9'4 to 1114; regular vA patent leather; sizes 9 to 12, VENSC GUSH (rs 3; cyanea td (oy ibe : Sixth Floor Continues Frigid and Torrid Zones This is a decisive economy time for the laying Refrigerators and Oil Cooking Stoves—a sharp contrast. | in of a Summer stock of good clothes for both 3ut both essential for household Summer comfort; both re- | men and boys. The Sale started on Monday with duced in p wong with these other Gimbel Houseware more than thirty thousand dollars’ worth, in the Refri, ‘tors, art t house} Kreamer’s Roll-top Br da . . . yle, zine-lined. provision chamber;| Boxes, japanned finish, myghest grade, | Combined offering, so that there will be no short- ht 48 in., ice capacity 120 Ibs.,| regularly $1.70, at $1.26. comings in quantities and varieties tomorrow. regularly $18, at $14.76, ered Tete, In fats i Moat ta thik : r S : , in japanned, white | irs his collee Refrigerators, top-lift style, zine- or nak finiah, regularly $1.48 $1.08 First is this collection of lined provision chamber; height 47)" Ni sery ‘Refrigerators, in «ak | Men’s $12 and $15 All-Wool Suits at $7.75 in., ice capacity 100 |bs., regularly |. ularly $37 ee ; A $17, at $12. finish, regularly $3.7! 2 or 3-piece models, and a splendid variety; | ” Kroamer's Wash Boilers, best} Oil Cooking Stoves one of the | tac paw omne Juan : F | and most practical —regularly $1.85, | best stoves made, simple inconstrue, | SUCH as new gray, brown and tan mixtures, fancy at $1.25. a 4 2-burner, rejgu- and plain blue serges, all wool crashes, in light, PR ier ta sieetac peal Fith Floor. | Medium and dark grays; full or half-lined; 32 to 46-inch chest measure. Probably a Long Time Before Here are the other groups for men: There Will Be Another Offering of | ’ ; | | Men’s $18 and $20 Suits, $12.50 | Regal Shoes at $2 and $2.35 | Men's $15 Slip-on Coats, $8.50. $ That is, of course, after our present | Men's $15 Light-weight Overcoats, $10, mupply is exhausted, , Men's $10 Raincoats, $6.75, _ Now is the time to make liberal selec- Men's $3.50 Office Coats, $2. tions, and the sooner the better, for natur- Youths’ $10 Suits, $5. ally active buying must soon deplete Men's $4.50 Flannel Trousers, $2.50, she was convinced her husband was not in his right mind when he @ tacked her, and she declared that st would refuse absolutely to testify against him if he were held for trial, After lecturing the shame-faced pris- oner roundly, Magistrate Dodd let him go. Weeping, he embraced his wife and then his children, ‘They wept, too. The couple quarrelied yesterday, Win- fleld went to a living room back of his secured a revolver loaded w.th ‘shot and fired @ charge into his wife's right arm and breast. She stax gered outdoors and fell into the arms «man Morrissey, Winfield to merely tried ea Ea ee a a Ay CS Mey tee Pere RT a renee Bt rey Be ts saat tei sac Sel a Wide awake Captains, Lieutenants and Privates on the firing line of affairs frighten his ¥ SHIPPING NEWS. TO-DAY know Western Union Day the assortment. Slip on one of those Men's All-Wool Crash Suits at $7.75. See how light and cool they are, | 7.41|Moon rises. 10,17 Letters and Night Letters ; ae cy il Youll not find thern elsewhere under $15, Or try a Blue Serge or an attractive mixture, You’ | Low Water, aM as quick, sure, economical business ammunition. is available, the Gimbel Subway Store will have them | Still a remarkably wide variety of styles and nearly / all sizes in the collection, | Not all sizes in every style, but every in some style, though some widths are missing. | All stamped “Samples” and “Factory Rejects’’ of $3.60, $4 and $6 Rogal models, The Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits Is the Finest Offering of the Year Made of a wonderful variety of beautiful and most servic nts and boys alike, They'll make the boys comf« parent Boys’ 75c to $1 Wash Suits at 46c, | Poys' $4.60 Summer Suits at $2.65, Af i ‘ Boys’ $3 Light-weight Suits, $1.65. | $1.25 and $1.60 Wash Suits, 65c. Children’s 50c Rompers, 25¢. $1.75 and $2 Wash Suits, 85c. | Boys’ 60c Shirts and Blouses, 26e. | Boys’ $5 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, $3. | Subway Store, Balcony. $3rd St. Side ve materials, in styles that will able for the hot days, and save ‘| These 50 word letters sent by telegraph are revolu- tionizing even modern business methods, = ‘Women’s Regal Shoes, from $2.35 1'4 to 5; AA to C widths; ae wa may also tind the larger sizes in THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY that will Slippers, Pumps, Ties, Oxfords and High Shoes among the many styles; a particularly good line of y sizes in bronze and tan leathers, } wes from i AA to ¢ SUNDAY WORLD WANTS still n fair showing of black calf and| widths, with some. 1)'s and E's, a BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. | patent leather, pair Subway, Balcony , WORK MONDAY WONDERS. i