The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1911, Page 8

UNCLE SAM READY TOTAKE SAVINGS AUTOKILLS MAN 'KING PLEDGES ASHEISCROSSING | NEW PEERS TO them and more than 1.000 tenants were| great meeting in Chocolat's honor, and| One mornin’ T was on a ateap hillside routed to the street. they hope in the course of it to be/an’ just ‘bout had my pall full an’ wae The Metropolitan Knitting Mills and aj allowed to pin the purple ribbon and | thinkin’ ‘hout makin’ ft camp, when I number of other big manufactories were | the silver palm leaves t> the black |isoked up an''aee two grizalies comin’ in danger for two hours, B man's coat {tearin’ down the mountain, They was THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1911, o retire from public | after me, that was plain 1 dropped ) ete blaze was under rol the building | going te | containing the id factory | waa] tite, but he has made it a condition of | my pall and lit out. Di that pail totally destroyed. The loss was about etirement that he he allowed to) was what saved my life, fir th’ bears, 0,000, amuse sick éhildren tn the public in’ fond Of berrien ns J h stopped t' eat Hovon FoR HOW. - | Deore cee) ea Oe beers m, an’ that give me a few yards the ats In the Cellar, lice In the Pantry, Cockroaches In the Kitchen wish of his is to be gra’ a ney had shed E } apres.) ig | Steg, the Minister of Pi a oon as they had finished th’ ‘ a Eel iver. Dee Dene acres What can be more greeable ‘ : Le Oe | ease with fan’ th vered groun" than a home infested with vermin? ee fy with the | CoMPanion, with whom he did most of | Caution. bears Kept gainin’ on-me, | ¢an a home infested with, vermin? a — _—> which will make bim an| bls t nm years’ hard work, I#/ tough, til I come t' a big river an’ Rat and Roach Paste, the standara surat instruction, Chocolat, | 4" E Foottt. | run out ont’ foe. ‘Th’ ive was thin an'| Rat and Roach Paste, . vd ing abe! Tg his) hel’ me up all right, but th’ bare broke|éxterminator for’ more than thirty I an nen ie darlene through an’ both of ‘em drownded, | years. og i nt A en mah That show 1 aeoaped. vev'a. # Kills off rats, mice or cockroaches * Footht, though he fsa man! ine then one asked: “Thowent a, | in a single night. Does not blow 1p sons, Is still @ clown, and | J19° you were picking huckleberries | 2Way like powders; Laake for use; it of retiring How is It possible for there to be ice in| HOthing to mix. The only exterms huckleberry time”. inator sold under an absolute guar “Huh! Who said anythin’ ‘bout there|antee of money back if it fails, is, ig not only a man & philanthroplat. He | White nd young Parislans laugh | broth 1 Cirque and other places | While for twenty-seven years, and in bis spare | fot dark.” time he has clowned for nothing for | with grow the amusement of sick children and | has no thou their elders in e hospital in Paris. As soon as the nm sary arrangements A Bank Department of Money | Merchant's Machine Strikes} Asquith Has Promise of Mon-}Celluloid Factory Burns andj ° Order Section Will Be arch’s Aid in Forcing Act Explosions Scatter Brands | R'\yn"s'ive Opened Aug. 1. Through House of Lords. on Tenement Roofs. Rooney in Congestion at Twelfth Street. ———=} | } TO TAKE $1 DEPOSITS. Limit of Account Is $500 in One Year, 2 Per Cent. Interest Is Rate. Postmaster Morgan announced to-day (hat & part of the money order depart- “fi ment on the second floor of the Building will be set aside for the use of the new postal savings bank, which Is to be. opened in thts city Aug. 1 by the direction of the Postmaster-General. Mr. Morgan has heen summoned to Washington to familiarize himeelf with the work of the postal savings banks. He will leave here Monday, returning In Morgan to an Evening World reporter to-day, “that the postal savings bank in this city will | be a great success, There are many of small means who are not to deposit their savings in pri- btediy patronize an institution that is backed by the Government. “I remember, during the panic of 1907, thet many persone put thelr savings Into money orders, made out to themselves, tn order to safeguard them. In that ine stance they paid the regular money order fee. Instead of having to fee to the postal savings bank the Gov- ernment will pay der cent. interest, which ducement to many to with the Government. “re the present no extra help will be employed to carry on the work of the new institution. Two windows in the money order department will be used, and clerks will be assigned from the keneral post-office staff. Aa soon as the business warrants postal savings banks will be opened in the various branch post-offices throughout the city. Amounts from $1 to $100 will be ac- cepted for deposit, but in no case more than $100 in any one month or more than 800 In any one year, Withdrawals may be made at any time. Depositors may exchange their savings, up to 9600, for United States registered or coupon bonds, bearing 2% per cent, interest. No limitation will be placed on these, as the amounts invested in the bonds will not be counted as a part of the maximum 4800 allowed one depositor. “The faith of the United States 1s sol- emnly pledged to the payment of de- posits made in postal savings deposl- tory offices with accrued inter vided by the postal savings guaranteo furnished by the Federal Government. In order to encourage @ spirit of sa James J. Rooney, thirty-three yeara of ace, of N 1 Mo nh street, was truck by an voplle this afternoon was « Fifth avenue at th street. Policeman MeGrath ed put the after which he New York Hospital, © was placed on the man in the was hurried to the wher a sperating table a was congestion of traffic in bry y Peter BK. Martin, elfth street, Mr. Kelly is a » 1 West One Hundred and Toirtieth street and his chauffear had Just left him at the If The machine was not high rate when Rooney came directly In Ite path. The front wheels passed over the man's body, After the chauf- feur had aided the Injured man ho was amested and taken to Jefferson Market court, where he was held for the Cor- oner under the charge of homicide. Martin @nid the accident was unavold- able so far as he was concerned. The policeman corroborated the etory told by the chauffeur. > JUSTICE STURGES WEDS. Manicipal Court Jurist Takes Mice B for Bride. Announcement was made to-day of the marriage of Miss Martha D, Bishop to Municipal Court Justice Frank D. Sturges yesterday at the .| home of the bride's sister, Mra. John J. Wood of Lawrence, L. 1. Judge Sturges is a New Yorker born and bred, and was educated at the Collegiate School, Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue, and Columbla Uni- versity, from which he graduated with honors, He finished his lew studies at the same inatitution and was admitted to the bar. He was a member of the Board of Alder- men froin 1904 to 1907, serving as chair- man of the Committee on Law and Legislation. He was elected to the Muntelpal Court Bench for the Ninth Judicial District in 1907, He is a mem- ber of the New York Athletic Club. Sane cca HIT BY STONE FROM ROOF. While hurrying to her home at No. 1882 Park avenue last night, Mrs. Esther Goldberg, thirty-four years old, was @truck on the head by a heavy stone dropped from the roof of the ent house at No. 118 East One Hundred and Third street. Mra. Goldberg sank to the sidewalk clous, She was taken to Harlem jal, where the doctors said she Her condition ts criti Upon investigation convinced that the stone had been ctives became had a possible fracture of the skull | om LONDON, July %1—King George hae given Premier Asquith his promise to appoint as many new Veers an will be necessary (0 pare the veto bill, ‘This waa announced this afternoon by the ‘remier In @ letter addressed to A. J Balfour and read at a caucus of Union- ist Peers at Lord Lansdowne's houne. A prolonged discumsion followed the reading of the letter, but no final de- cision was reached pending the Pr + | mier's atatement in the House of Com- mons Monday he political problem has been nar- ed now to @ifferences between Lord rt to the future Unionist action on the ‘eto il, and to-day'x Cabinet Coun- 1 had to make provision to meet a Porsible hostile demonstration on the Part of the ‘last ditchers.” Lord Lansdowne seemingly would be satisfied with Premfer Asquith's assur- ance that he hae authority to create all the peers necessary, but the Parl of Halsbury demand: ocular demn- stration, and as f lowing 4s an un- known quantity the Government cannot afford to take the risk of being out- Voted, as they might ibe if they created only a small preliminary batch of peers. ‘The t meeting lasted two hours and a It of the conference the Peers will be given no chance of wreck- ing the bill when ft 1e sent back from the House of Commons. Unless Premier Asquith is assured that the Government measure will be Jit will not be placed again at the of the Peers until suffctent Radicals have been given patents of no- bility to assure its acceptance. The Slim Summer Girl Is Winning akes summer intolerable, would have been sad news for the fat woman a year ago. Bhe would have he ai at Ddediime uous feeh cents of which te frequently Person to losin) 14 ounces @ Gruggiat keops , ‘ should yours be wold ot, you can easlly a case by sending to the makers, the Marmels Company, 184 Farmer Build. ing, Detroit, Mich. Lansdowne and the Karl of Halsbury | 4. Fire in Warburg & Schwarts's cellu-| have been made two negro members of Dy lola works, Nos, 689-641 Kent avenue, |the Chamber of | a 6 Williamsburg, which started at 9 o'clock | mus and Gospa’) last night. became ao dangerous to sur- founding property that four alarms were sent In for the engines. The celluloid works occupied the sec- ond, third and fourth floors of the four- story building. Below was a chain arrived In answer | x, That Quickly Removes lew Drug That Quickly Mine Hote, the hitean These Homely Spots. joor, the flames uy 4 0 00 Aightest need of feeling on of the three upper | TMS" lafies, asta new drug, oth ploding celluloid sent cian og diate iat of i to the frat discovered on th double apply a it at mi! even the id Keap atreet, Rodney street | Wie the light freckle seldom that more thar ‘ 3 “e Near it in Wythe | Ith em teat the skio aod gain a beautiful avenue are half a dozen big tenement | Cleat co wt America’s | Greatest Furniture House! | Block 35th to eOGmpy 36th St. Brass Bed Outfit, 3 PIECES Value $22.00. All Sizes. BRASS BED, with 2- inch posts and sub- stantial spindles, T- ball joints. Bright or satin finish; English lacquer. WOVEN WIRE SPRING|{ —Extra h supporters; finely woven wire. Re COTTON FELT MATTRESS—White co’ rior quality; covered in fanc: Enamel Bed Outfit Value 3 Pieces $12.50 8.89 ENAMEL BED > Exceptionally pretty de- sign with graceful con- tinuousstyle posts; strong spindles and fancy chills. Bestcon struction; Men Will Find in Our Four Stores Two Clothing Sales of Exceptional Interest One is the clearance sale at greatly reduced prices of all Hackett, Carhart & Co. summer suits for men. These suits are not to be had in our new 42d street store. The other is the sale at HALF PRICE of the entire stock of men’s and young men’s suits of The College Clothes Shop, 119 West 42d St., t. Broadway and 6th Ave. This stock .we had to buy in order to secure the location on 42d street, where we have long desired to have a store. But as we sell only our own clothing we want to get rid of the College Clothes Shop’s garments at once. College Clothes Shop Half Price Sale Now you can buy for half price this summer's- splendid garments made _ by L. Adler Bros. & Co., of Rochester. Also at half price the extremely smart 1911 suits mede by M. & W. Naumberg. Also suits from other leading wholesale tailors of high grade clothes. While we did not make these garments, we gladly guarantee them. If any suit from the College Clothes Shop's stock. that we sell does not give entire satisfac- tion, bring it back,to any of our four stores and we'll give you # Hackett Carhart suit for it or refund your money. * €20 Me Cc $25 Men’s and young men's Coll ot sauce, other S82” $12.50 30 Men and young men's Coen Clothes bor $15 #40 Hackett, Carhart Men’s Clothes Clearance Sale Here are garments of the sterling char- acter @hat for over fifty years have appealed to thousands and thousands of men all over America. Ask any clothing merchant anywhere what he thinks of Hackett, Carhart Clothes. The fact that the wholesale department is opening new accounts daily and selling more and more to old customers surely attests the superiority of Hackett, Carhart Clothes. Above all, Hackett, Carhart Clothes Possess integrity. They are honest inside and out. They will give you long and faith- ful service and will do honor to your good taste. $18 and $20 Men's and young 12 men’s Summer Si sees $20 and $22.50 Men's and young men’s Summer $14.50 Suits..... 922.50 and 825 Men's and ummer $16 50 ‘ Suite ong 6 25 and $28 Men's and young men’s Summer Suits..... $19.50 $28 and $80 Men's and young bein’ fee in huckleberry time? Them| Sold everywhere. 3e sure to set ‘8 Tur me till way after! the genuine; 25c and $1.00. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ill. gcrtian, eros: thes reesiaciane)tenoevent (AAI (lbs DOUCLAS aaa $3.50 SHOES tun ALWAYS RELY | detzeese thebestinthe world. ON POSLAM) === ing among all, deposit ceived from childre ten years old, Amounts of less than $1 may be aaved It by the purcha ngs carde and ad mps. A po 4 affixed will be a In the postal s } Deponits will be viduals only No tions, association f MATTRESS—soft top and bottom, very comfortable. SP RING'— woven wire with cable supports. h, 4.98 Woven wire ‘ $30 and 835 Men's and young College Clothes Sho $22.50 alice Sack Suits oilseed $30.00 These suits are on sale in all four stores. | These Suits not on sale in our 42d St. Store, Wachkah lararle(o2 E. E. TURLINGTON, Vice-President 42d St. Bet. B’way & 6th Ave. 265 B’way Near Chambers St. WNL, cor, Fu 138 Biway, cor. Sth St, ; Ht A surgeon in the Royal Navy writes that In his practice in differ-| Where the postal savings banks have ent parts of the world he has been 'y construc- h St., Near 3d Ave. 841 B’way Cor. 13th St. Rediry sony. bare proved: creat auce| urn, (ke, Cnntaet: with Posing ei Raleat ae, Sortie] aatane PTOee? able denim. mee pay Open Evenings.) (AML Four Stores Open All Day Saturday.) . Bale proved great suc-| work and can fully indorse every: | 2 atl, 2 ceanen.” said Mr. Morgan, “and I see no| thing clalmed for {t, Bo say thoi Tof., Ltmadwas, corner The Actual Value of this Couch is $7.00 thig city, where there Is such a large | #48 of others. Poslam stops itch- 188 vay | Ing at once and should be used for the cure of any skin affection. Sold by Hegeman’s, Riker's, Kalish’s and | = = —- = all druggts For free sample w Ne Extra Chasge time we may see it be of the the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West romans io The Wena ety principal branches of the postal system. Twénty-fifth street, New York. baad Ld Clearance of Summer Furniture at Half Former Prices! ls - Many pieces of Porch Furniture as well as all Reed and Willow Novelties—odd lots, sample: -—are included in this great clearance sale. We must make room for incoming stock—hence these wonderful reductions. $8.00 Reed and Willo | $5.00 Rockers and Rockersand Armchairs 3-98 | Armohair cenemaeey 2.49 | ‘kers and $4.00 Re oe 3.49 Armchairs oo 01 oc! 1» 2:98 | Aunbhaire LIBERAL CREDIT survive teans $3 to $4 Deposit | $7.50 to $10 Deposit $50),3° to $1.00 a Week $1 00/305 to $1.50a Week Double Stampa with “ Single Stamps Morning Purchases J. 4 Stamps After 12 o'clock Be 15 SOLIDOAK TENSION TABLE a —— = THESE S ARTICLES WITH VERY PURCHASE OF +100 $100 Worth, $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week ba sis0, 300, 150, 500 200 10,00 250 Men and Young Men of New York | Seem to have realized, as they usually do, the remarkable opportunities for saving money that are presented them in this Midsummer Sale ofBrill Clothes $10.00 $13.50 $18.00 FIVE CONVENIENT STORES Broadway at 49th Street 279 Broadway, nr, Chambers St. 125th Street at Third Avenu 47 Cortlandt St., nr. Greenwich Union Square, 14th St. near B' way. EE F WEEKLY ¢ §29 e -$ APARTMENTS COMPLETELY FURNISHED, SOR as 750_- _- HOOT BEE) “"PITG - 3Z’AVEse: HBEND ny OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 OCLOCK For Summer Suits that would be splendid value at $15 and $18, in blue serge and in fancy mixtures. For quick disposal we’ve marked them all $10. That’s the story, in a nutshell, of one of the biggest bargains in suits for men and young men that you have ever seen, For Summer Suits that were $15, $18 and $20, and are easily worth $20, $22 and $25. Blue serges that will not fade or shrink, and a large and beautiful assortment of fancy mixtures. All splendidly tailored; all new, seasonable models, designs and fabrics, and in each of them a saving of several dollars, at $13.50. For Summer Suits that were $22 and $25; suits that are equal to most at $30, and have the distinction and tone sought for and desired by well-dressed men and that will give the wear and service that every man demands of clothing at $30. Every good, sea- sonable fabric, pattern and model, all are now $18. pe “Get the Habit” Go to | THE HOUSE OF BETTER VALUES ery PurchaselEvery Purchase & of $100 or Overlof $50.00 or over & j-koom blat 5] Furnished Complete? 99-98 oe, | ee Room Flat ‘ 27.028 Wort Ade Ladies’ or Men's clothing up to $25.00 @ 51.00 Down— $1.00 Per Week » saturday and Monday bs 7138 ( nnd w ev GRAND RAPIDS FU j 2 Le WeEKLy weesut? RIS ¢3, le Velivered in Cnmarked on. MICHAELS BROS 5“ Av.89"5 CREDIT TERMS — This BRASS T: BROOKLYN $50 00 BED FREE 73.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 « #, 300.00 APARTMENTS FURNISHED j Value $15 75 VENX. $50 Complete rom 49.88 10 500,00 With Ever) Parchase of 3 All lust or 2" Warid for A Winning Hand Backed by World Advertising Results @|