The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1911, Page 4

E } ; 4 es — _ hours, | Crely abated, West New York Man Asked) ,.7" Undertaker to Fill All Car- riages He Hired. | ee ‘When Gustay Teing’s wife committed : euldide by hanging herself in her home| Mem Who we at No, O61 Palisa enue, West New| ay pshbhs York, six month: t 2 William Necker, Sit Bergenline avenue and gave mini neral. Then, sixty-four years old and did not expect | w to five long, hie arranged for his own | upon ¢ funeral, agreeing to pay $200 for spect fled services. Necker in opening his ® fe tela hand tu mall to-day, wife’a death, had ber alone in the| having saved Palisade avenue dated Z | ply. eatate. Yesterday he bought No. eet he cait at my home | "We had no matches, but Frank was | (stalls of the situation at the present | Cast Forty-Aret wrest © ste-ctory fat We always stand ready w ca ny , bt ay I fer tay boty, aa 1 will have com- | the goods, When the. aun was high,| “ane Premier pal thet dhe Gevem- Sine rom Compe te Batten. to do this. But every one mitted suicide by the time you | ‘Tuesday noon, Frank used his spectactes | - - ———_—— a Feach there, If any of my folks want | for a sunginas to come to my funeral t nay do @0, as you know I arranged for a number of coaches. If they don't care to come will you kindly «end | i isiand. as many of your employees ax you peo ean and anybody around the netgh- MATTER us Wasen ae Ol ; horhood of establishment to | ne upturned beat served finely fr s l | Just add hot water, fill the coac # Ido not want | shelter, und although ft rained several | bring to a boil, my funeral ¢! ny smatier than I | times while we were marooned, not al and 2. arranged for. ldrop got In under our boat. We knew * . : ‘ serve. Inclosed find chedk for $0 to |wome one would come along and get Their quality, convenience, size Sai Casas, cover my funeral expenses as per | Us off, and we could not get away with- | y and price, eatisfy all smokers. Company axteement, alto a banldbook on the ovo oie or ter & | ' ’ Camden NJ Hvdaon Bani for Scvinge. Yours A ‘3 et sata Near Death QUSTAV ISING Wee aes. A Box of 10 for 15 Cents Look for the y ING. “Not this trip, but T know where there | A red-and-whit Necker made all speed to the home of| are lots to be had next thine,” answered Get them—INSIST if you must—but get them ” Ying. He found the old man dead, hang-| the optimistic PM AR se RE declan neh tc, label Ing by the neck from a bedpost dn his room, He had been dead about six The careful suicide had no children, distant relatives Hve en and West New York. Mr. Neoker says if @ sufficient number of these relatives to fil the] coaches do not attend the funeral ho will aupply mourners in compliance with Ising’s last request. However, Mr. Necker belleves there will be quite a number of relatives on hand. The bankhook shows a balance of $764 and Ising is believed to have left othér property. He was in business in West New York for many years and had retired only a short time.when his wife took her life and left him alone in the world, pan VETO BILL MAKES GAINS. King May Not Have to Create Any New Peers to Pass Measure. LONDON, July 2%7.—It ts becoming in. ereasingly evident that the ."dlq haris” will not be able to “deliver the goods,” or in other words to poll thelr Peers to anything like ithe extent claimed and the Government will not be forced to create a large number of Peers if any, in order to carry the Veto Bill. \The effect of last night's rally at the Inner given in honor of the Karl of Halsbury, leader of the insurgent Loris, has been to send the whole campany of moderates scurrying into the ranks of Lord Lansdowne's ad- herents who this afternoon totalled in the neighborhood of 3%. The Gov- ernment {8 going to give the Unionists plenty of time in which to compose their differences. Premier Asquith, anxious as iis opponents to avold swamping the i er House with new Barons, will not force a crisis so long an matters are tending In his dir There are even runors of an ea adjournment of Parliament before final action on the Veto Bil and a session in the autumn by which {t fa] thought that the tension may be en- ment, ei ~ . ° ° | Miacunes Shawnee c Butler’s ce Hillside c Essie ro | ,» duly 27,.—Miss Jose- pai ering nner ot the ie! Brand Brand, Brand, Brand, Yesterday In Si Stephen's Cauren to (ff Cut to—a can, cut toma can, __|eut to—a can, cut to—a can, | Emile Lucien Hovelaque, Inspector- General of Public Instruction In France, Miss Elizabeth Averill of Rochester, a niece of Mra. 1B. H. Harriman of New York, was maid of honor, Miss Hig- gins met M. Hovelaque in Egypt two years ago. HAIRDRESSING SHAMPOOING MASSAGING MANICURING HAIR WEAVING TAUGHT BY Special Teachers Separate Class Rooms Short Time 60 Ans Ten One Small Tuition Fee FOR AN Unlimited Number of Lessons in Every Course WE ARE RKA Wigs World's Speci Carpine Schooiof instruet! on PAYSFORFUNERAL, TWOREAL CRUSDES ASQUITH ADMITS %2 THENHANGS SELF FORFOUROAYSIN GRAVITY OF THE. =: ASHS WIFE ID LONG LAND BAY. MOROCCAN SHARL =.= = supposed ed to drag our boat up on the | W&% not a party to the conversations | ering patch grass for bedding. We found a letter from Ising, who, since his| had food enough for only a day, but | “fed to kee them result in an arrange- nce. The tetter, | fished for eels and snappers and got a | Parties Smoked Shoulders, Granulated Sugar, wis... Rice and Farina, New Potatoes, New Laid Eggs Strictly fresh*and sweet; from ship- Evaporated Milk, —s : he thibicnees of nhied Uneeda Lunch Biscuit, Zu Zus and Lemon Snaps, 3 pkgs. 10° Iced Tea and Coffee Are the Most Refreshing Summer Beverages Ib. BEST 50c TEA, 25¢| bot @ (hc | an “S.k"S ID BEST COFFEE, 35e\ 60 60 Stamps Fricassee Chickens, beh killed, lb, 15° The Big Dollar’s Worth Boitle Old Monogram Rye, 75° | il Bottle J. B. Choice Port, 25°} ; Bottle J. B. Choice Sherry, 25° | Princeton Dry Gin, Bass Aie—Guinness’s Stout J.B, Bottling = THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, | mene had thought it right, trom the! o make it clear that falling tory settlement, Great Britain | to @ dis-| Rls Campbell's Soup | arinaternen | prom | ward Grey in the House of Commons | og is awaited with the keen- eat, for the Secretary of For: | Affairs is expected to appeal for | i support of all parties to hold nds of the Government in the © of what they concede to be| Where do we get off ? That’s what some | people ask when they hear of our PARIS, July %—The critical dead. | lock between France and Germany con- tinves, but France expects that @ way will be found for a peaceful solution. | ‘fo this end she Is prepared to Ro to the | limits of conciliation, but cannot agree | either to evacuate Morocco or hand over huge blocks of African territory merely in return for Germany's relt- Situation, He Says, Will Be- come Anxious for England Unless Solution Is Found. nee Sunday night, | nd well, unde erated assurance that France will not “ ” az onan pel be bothered in the future in Morocco. ‘money-back guars rowboat on _ The international peace advocates t a May. The! LONDON, July t—Premter Asquith | Pont out that the real danger of the antee on situation rests in the nations offending Germany's pride by driving her into @ corner from which she might etrike in anger. The Motin to-day devotes an article to what It styles “The German Bluff,” claiming that no one in Germany would | think of daring the risk of @ struggle against the triple entente. The paper adds: “The Agadir incident demon- strates that Emperor William's efforts to obtain better relations with Great | nt terrapin fishing Sunday | made a statement in the House of have been lost! Commons to-day on the subject of te Island) Morocco which fully bore out the| A | desctiotion of the situation as one of! © and Jayne Teal anxiety, ‘The postition, the Pre- when | Mer said, had reached a point at which night, | W&® bound to become diMclut and driven | Harassing unless a solution was found. nd and lost our oars. We Mr. Asquith #ald that Great Britain Conht, Soups If you are not com- pletely satisfied you don’t pay the grocer. We pay him the full retail price. | Hritain were pure hypocrisy. The real aim was to separate England and France.” —_———— Croker Jr. Buyn Realty, Richard Croker jr. fe investing in real rned It upside down, after | Proceeding between France and Ger- many, Dut earnestly and sincerety de- Our ines and bait, we| M@nt honorable and satisfactory to all He earnestly appealed to the House not to seek to enter into the is so pleased and satisfied that we never have That's where! 21 kinds 10c a can and after an hour's steady | we managed to wet fire! 4 fro of aticks. green wood and kept the ng for the rest of our stay to, Royal Bengals jabled us to cook our fish barber of Setauket. i i XLCR Corn Starch Great favorite with housekeepers; pkg. cut to Quaker Corn Flakes Toasted crisp; extra large 10c¢ package cut to Smoked Beef Blue Ribbon; sliced thin from best beef; carton 5 5 10° Nourishing little lean, tender “picnics,” just like hams, cut to—a lb CHOICE GROCERIES, ice GROCERIES 107° Fancy quality—nourishing ib 10° as the highest priced..... {DS. New Jersey beauties, finest in the market, from selected shipments, East View Eggs c Large, selected, new laid eggs; sold 95 only in sealed cartons; by the dozen, 29¢ Big Cuts in Condensed Milk s received daily; dozen in carton, Belle Brook Brand, pure rich milk, JA’ Stamps FREE «i | 20 Fae sin” }1». Coffee, 30° 1. Best Tea, 50° ---Lowest Priced in New York () Third Aveo cor. Dean St. Brookivn—Phone Main. 8 t Phy for FREE with..... James B eda Aven Highway. cor io Pal? hi ; Rven cor. Caton Ave.. Brooks 6 iP AF ry ts Fy Corner Sain end: Pulte Blo. Nembeicct Let Ve | Legs of Spring Lamb, genuine, b., 16¢ | Choice Sugar Cured Hams, |b... 1'7° 8! Prime Ribs Roast Beef, |b....... 16° | Corned Beef, Plate, Navel, Brisket, lb, ‘7° Spare Ribs, Corned for hot weather, lb, 10° This Week’s New Specials at All the 117 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores: Brandy-Whiskey-Gin Trymore Brand, choice liquors, 3 5° & 20° in handy pocket flasks, each... California Claret Zure grape, seetes vantages, an peneient Sinner wine, Sion 65 4 aon, OOS As 173 net le, 9° j Beverage for every Clime, | aoe Diamond Claret, saiisintie Bee 253 3 O° wit 8 OF II,” Stamps FREE with case of Lager Beer, Liebmann’s, Fichler’s, Ruppert's, (24 bottles) 1.00 $ for 69° Unsurpassed for “rickeys,"’ bottle, Best al offer Brows — The bottles for SULY 27, 1911, Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses wondrously low-priced in a remarkable sale beginning tomorrow morning Time, the Great Leveler, has made its annual visit to our Women's Cloak and Suit Department and arbitrarily readjusted all prices. ‘The entire balance of this season's suits, coats and dresses thas been redistributed into seven groups and repriced. That these sale prices are so much below original cost, however, is due not solely to limited quantities, but largely to the fact _ that we consider liberal reductions justified after such a prosperous season. More than fifty separate and distinct items of apparel are in this offering, and more than two hundred different styles and designs. This will give you some idea of the variety. Fourth floor. 27 Mixture Coats, plain.or trimmed........... formerly 22.50 20 Serge Coats, trimmed _...... 46 Plain or Trimmed Linen Sui 13 Serge Trotting Dresses....... 28 Linen Dresses 12 Marquisette Dr 7 Afternoon Dresses. 47 Satin Wraps......cccccccccccscscccccseses 39 Linen Coats..............0eceeeeeees 27 Evening Wraps, broadcloth or serges 31 Plain and Trimmed Serge Suits. .......formerly 29.50 26 Trimmed Linen Suits.......... YC ..-formerly 25.00 16 Mixture Coats........... aan formerly 25.00 33 Black cr Navy Serge Coats............. formerly 25.00 4 White Serge Coats.... ...formerly 25.00 ) 44 Pongee Suits, natural, black or navy .- formerly 35.00 } 24 Trimmed Serge Suits............... .. formerly 35.00 32 Mixture Suits, plain tailored... formerly 29.50 | 28 Mohair Suits, plain or striped... .. formerly 25.00 | 15 00 4 Serge Street Dresses. .. formerly 29.50 | e 37 Linen Dresses, all colors. .. formerly 25.00 33 Marquisette Dresses. .. formerly 29.50 | 20 Silk and Satin Coats and Wrap: -formerly 29.50 | .formerly 39.50 4 White Serge Coats. 12.50 20 Pongee Coats...................000e .. formerly 39,50 5 teres eer ins ot Cuidensesetad eit 4 roid 32 Pongee Suits, all colors............... +... formerly 39, 27 Linen Dresses..............-.. ves, formerly 3500+ 19,50 43 Marquisette and Voile Dresse formerly 45.00 16 Afternoon Dresses....... . formerly 45.00 «formerly 45.00 formerly 42.50 49 Satin Coats and Wrap: 12 Evening Wraps 24 Linen Suits, all colors.. formerly 45.00 2 Linen Dresses..................005 . «formerly 800] 25 00 4 White Serge Coats.... .. formerly 39.50 ° 18 Tourist Coats, imported mixtures.......... formerly 39.50 9 Afternoon Dresses. formerly 50.00 | 18 Evening Dresses....................+ «...formerly 50.00 3 White Serge Coats................ . formerly 45,00 13 Voile and Marquisette Dresses. . formerly 55.00 129.50 10 Serge Trotting Dresses.. .. formerly 59,00 9 White Serge Suits.. formerly 55.00 21 Fancy Tailored Sui . formerly 65.00 11 Afternoon Dresses.. .. formerly 69.00 3 Serge Trotting Dresse: . formerly 65.00 2 Evening Gowns . formerly 75.00 3 Marquisette Dr formerly 69.00 | 39.50 Attractive prices in Summer Apparel for Misses, Small Women and Gir!s Misses’ Linen Suits, of Austrian or Ramie linen, in three smart models. Sizes 14-16-18 years. Value 15.00. Misses’ Tailored Linen Dresses, of French linen, in light blue, pink or white, with hand-made lingerie collar and cuffs. Sizes 14-16-18 years. Value 18.50. Misses’ Imported Lingerie Dresses, hand-made and elborately hand-embroidered in round or square neck models, Sizes 14-16-18 years. Values 19:50 to 25.00. Values 29.50 to 39.50. Misses’ Washable Dresses, in many models, materials and colorings. Sizes 14-16-18 years. Value 6.95. Value 8.95. Girls’ Washable Dresses, in many one-piece kimono models, and fashioned of figured batiste, dimity, lawn or im- ported gingham. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Value 2.95. Value 4.95, Girls’ White Lawn Dresses, in embroidery or lace trimmed kimono models, and made of the sheerest white lawn, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Value 2.95, Value 4.95, Special at 9,75 Special at 11.50 Special at 12,00 Special at 19.50 Special at 345 Special at 5,95 Special at 1,45 Special at 2,45 Special at 1.45 Special at 2.45 Saks-made Clothes for Men at 17.00 reduced from 20.00, 23.00, 25.00 and 26.00 sale continues tomorrow and Saturday The mid-summer sale of Saks-made clothes for men is now in progress. A stcady stream of patronage attests the merit of its values. Men who always buy Saks clothes at regular prices ate seizing this opportunity to buy a suit or two at less than their intrinsic worth. Other men are making their first acquaintance with Saks clothes through the medium of this sale, thus stumbling acfoss the truth about Saks tailoring whilst concerning themselves only with prices. But what does it matter how men find the truth Ani anything, so long as they find it! That's the thing! Thrcee-garment models, tailored in worsteds, unfinished worsteds, velour finished cassimeres, and flannels in many gray shades, as well as blue in light or dark effects, these suits are a further tribute to tailoring which consistently wins the unstinted approbation of well-dressed New Yorkers, ’ ( { 74