The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1911, Page 8

ONE YOUTH JAILED, BROTHERFREED TO GOT $5,000 OUT OF Freedom of Other While He Pays Penalty. Part of Carnegie Trust Co. “Assets.” fig the diaposition of the $140,000 ach |whieh William J. Cumming, the arraigned len skyrocket financier, is charged with ‘ van tealing from the Nineteenth Ward ons nat Bank, while he was chairman of th ed Mowed | Executive the Carnegte Trust Ce nt District-At- chy a vee to an item showing | weet ee 1, the “millionatre cng had no trouble bor- fol W " en row was in a pinch In} . w as nber, O'Netlt is} A “ on the Pacift ha bank fatiure, in| it wa whares of the} the Tweltth Ward rendered ta th on| jury in the Supreme Court, “t Attorney tracing the trust fund of $140.00 to various enterprises ‘| that Cummins promoted. | SPANKED BY WIFE; SUES. pik Saye She Paddied Him with a Big Iron Spoon. LAND, Oct. 2%. —Contending 's paddiing of him with a big iron spoon, while her two brothers held him in a vise-like grip and properly slanted n-|for the operation, was In violation of |the “love, honor and obey" clause of | the marriage contract, Samuel Buntk jasked to-day for # divore from Eva! Bunik, whom he married in 197, H The husband charges that his punian- | [ment by Mrs. Buntk resulted in his{ | spending two weeks in a hospital and | “k t this loss of time wi mented | m,.” Judg: O'8ul) when Mrs. Bunik had him thrust/ u to the! into Jaf! on a charge of negiecting «| minor child. Bunik was released, ho! -|saya, when Le proved he was not a | | isonment u wish tt eit you Roth of Ht in “Well, it as no aN the time, It not got into this trouble could support your mother. to choose which of you shouid be left I am informed that John Hogges of is willing to rt clasped hands “Take goodseare of mother,” whispered to J as the la w eaviting) Frank Ba Hundred and Forty ' Oct their help- alked out of Jers, to the number of 7 the American Locomotive Works here yesterday because the company wants them to work up an order for thirty engines for the New York Cen- }\ tral lines while the bollermakers em- ployed by the Central are on strike, PHILADELPHIA _ BUFFALO sien inceir» ammaiuuadaadiaimaiall _ NEWSBOY’ BANKER FORDE DENIES “TRP TO THE WEST SUPPORT MOTHER CUMMINS EASILY, WATH MRS. STORY rons Each Pleads With Court for) O'Neill's Juggled Stock Is Still | | vore |say that Mrs, Story Is a good woman | n-! THR na wit | tien he sent her n J all of whieh f have erous telegrams, ‘They will be put tn Jence to prove that Stor¥ consented | VERMONT AUTO. A duat-covered young man, driving « y touring car, stopped at One Thirty-ftth str and hortly after lock rather | at the many hours. He avked n standing near by to kee machine while he went to a friend at One Hui street and Broadwa st ween of him. The number ar read “2,690 Vermont.” Co-respondent Also Says Hus- band Approved of Her Visit | to His Cottage. Stanley 1 ault Forde, named in the die of Allan Lawrence 8t against his young wife, Ruth K on the auto stayed there Stor. ported to have gone to at $ o'clock last night, as the po- ‘ity with Mre, Story, who| lice of the West One Hundred and id wenty-fifth street station had no here seeking a I eparation, was| * jchauffeur among them, the abandoned | found to-day in the Fellx Portiand | 5,9 qwas towed to the atation by Hotel th West Forty-seventh tree’. ‘tie patrol wagon, In the tonneau was ‘My going West with Mra. Story a satchel in which were a man's col- about as true as the other char, rs and neckties. The Vermont author- made against her w nvolve m les were communicated with to ascer- he aid, “fn the frat » 1 want to {tain the name of the machine's owner. and that 1 hope to prove that this! divorce action was brought for spite. | tn a noted dwarf, tht “Among Story's charges are state lage, three feet tall an hing fifty. ments that Mrs. Story and 1 occupted| nine pounds, Is dead of acute indiges- | together my cotta verink Beach | tion. He was a well-to-do farmer and | aud wnat the cottage {Mad refured many flattering offera to ap- | pear on the stage as a Lilliputian | is untrue, tn sa house y and his| my guests. Story more than two weeks into town | to his wife remaining | wit! stay in Washingt ests he acted strangely. | and then Ko to Hot Springs, Va., to re- did on reaching New! main until the President returns from his Western trip and joins them, i Dwarf. | Walter Free: | Vt, Oct. she wen! BE liam H summer horn serrat, for SALE EXTRAORDINARY Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits A Special Purchase of Over 300 Suits Values Up to $40.00 | Sale Price $25.00 || Women who shop for something smart and distinctive |]! will quickly appreciate THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY, | 22-24-26 WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET. | BROOKLYN NEWARK WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 191 1, = BGG Sa SERS SSE SRS SEES Foremost Clothiers Since 1845 TO-DAY AT. 236-238 FIFTH AVE. = NEW YORK z) Anniversary Celebration Marking the Achievement TO-DAY AT B'WAY & WARREN ST. NEw YORK Smith Gray & Co. has been, all the work done by contractors and . of an Ideal After Two-Thirds of a Ceniury cs DéTING from that day ’way back in 1845, a year before the outbreak of the Mexican War, when Edward S. Smith, founder of the house of Smith Gray & Co., began, near the corner \ of Pearl and Chatham Streets, the making of clothes for men, big and little, the history of y & ¢ to all practical intents and purposes, the history of the development of the clothing industry, which, to-day, in magnitude ranks third among the nation’s industries. z | Since the dawn of the industry it has been the custom in ninety per cent. of all the clothes produced to have sub-contractors. Smith Gray & Co. were the first to build their own 8 5 } tailoring shops and tailor their own garments. They are to-day the only producers of high-grade ready-for- service clothes in New York where every process in production from the exanituiinig and shrinking of the fabric to the finished tailored garment is done andes one—their own--roof. But what we celebrate to-day is no ordinary progressive step—it is the crowning achievement in the upbuildin; and development of the industry—it marks the Wigan | of that stumbling block that since 1845 has sto in the way of greater value—the attainment of one hundre per cent. productive efficiency. Hundred per cent. productive efficiency offsets the twenty per cent. overhead and non-productive charge cost that enters into every ‘Shement produced outside the Smith Gray & Co. organiza- tion. In all other fine clothes producing organizations the operating season at best is not longer than forty weeks, usually less, and the overhead and non-producing charges maintain throughout the entire fifty-two weeks. The output of the short season must stand the overhead charges of the entire year, and, in consequence, more than twenty per cent. of the overhcad charges do not enter into but must be charged against the cost of the garments produced—in other words, until nof the standard of productive efficiency has been something less than eighty per cent. This crowning achievement of two-thirds of a century devoted to the production of better clothes at les Br means to you not only the highest standard of quality you have ever known, but likewise a new era of value such as has never before been possible. It means that there has begun now in the Smith Gray & Co. es the aly tribution of finer tailored clothes, better styled garments*at prices lower than in all clothing ary. Come to this value demonstration—this quality display—and share in this economic achievemcnt. Here are Fall Suits for men, young men and boys in correct and exclusive velours, worsted cheviots, mill and clear finished worsteds, serges and tweeds from the best English, Scotch, German, Belgian and American mills; included are all the new grays, browns, blues, olives and neat dark mixture effects,—models include all the correct English and all the distinctive Smith Gray & Co. designs. for Suits that in tailoring, fabric, style and service 1 §.50 are the very best possible 20,00 and 22.50 values. ] 8 50 for Suits that in tailoring, fabric, style and service le are the very best possible 22.50 and 25.00 values. 22.50 27.50 Here are Fall Coats made from the velours, worsted cheviots, vicunas, English, Irish tweeds in plain blecks, Oxfords, new gre and homespun ideas. Included are silk lined, silk lined to facing, one quarter lined satin and ful! lined serge gar- ments. The models include form fitting, semi-fitt'ng, box back, English Raglan and Motor Coats. Fall Coats that in tailoring, fabric, style and service ‘ eethe very bent pomsinie 1.00 and aE sO values, oDO Silk Lined Fal! Coats that in tailoring, fabric, style and service are the very best possible 22.50 and 18.50 25.00 values. Fall Coats that in tailoring, fabric, style and service are the very best possible 27.50 and 30.00 valucs. Silk Lined Fall Coats that in tailoring, fabric, style 35.00 values. for Suits that in fabric, style and service are the very best ible 27.50 and 30.00 values. for Suits that in tailoring, fabric, style and service are the very best possible 32.50 and 35,00 values. OPPENHEIM, CLLINSs © . 34th Street, New York Girls’ and Misses’ Suits, Dresses and Coats Distinctive tailored effects beautifully made and embracing the newest exclusive Parisian ideas At_Moderate Prices Boys’ Clothes Distinctive Styles Custom Tailored This new Department is re- plete with exclusive and original styles, made from woollen fabrics ‘ in new colorings hy and patterns. Misses’ Tailored Suits Also suitable for small women 14, 16 and 18 years, Practical and stylish models of velvet, corduroy, cheviot and serge; braid and velvet trimmings. 25.00 29.75 35.00 ‘i tl Prices Unusually Moderate Boys’ long convertible and Russian Overcoats of Chin- chilla, Cheviot and fancy materials, Varied assort- ment of models, Misses’ and Girls’ Dresses 2), to 18 years. ‘ iece walking dresses of corduroy, velvet NAME RIOD Cts 7.50 and serge —also party dresses in crepe meteor : 5 and chiffon. All prevailing colors. ! } 15.00 19.75 25.00 37.50 Boys’ finely tailored long mannish) es Overcoats in Newest Models, fabrics and colorings. 10 to 18 years, Dress and Outing Cos For Misses and Juniors; of double faced blanket materials in newest two tone effects. Copies of late imported models. 13.50 10.75 25.00 : > Values to $16.50... Boys’ smart, well tailored suits. Knickerbockers. Norfolk, Extra Double of Gray and Brown mixed Cheviot 8 to 18 years, Value $10.00. . Girls’ Dress and School Coats Of corduroy, zibeline, broadcloth, chinchilla, cheviot and fancy materials. s to 16 years. 6.75 9.75 15.00 Extensive assortment of Boys’ English Golf Caps and Class Hats in Clothand| 5(Q ‘Fancy Fabrics. Special Value 11.75 Breasted and exclusive fancy ubie| 7.50 Thousands of Winter Overceats Underpriced Included in this wonderful economic demonstration are several thousand overcoats, tailored irom the very best grade of meltons, velours, vicunas, worsted cheviots, ker- seys and tweeds; also very fine lieavy milled fabrics and thick, warm, fluffy warmth without-weighi fabrics. Over- coats for every service in every new shade and color, from the dignified dressy silk or serge lined black and Oxford to the big Scotch or English plaid and club check and plaid back motor or convertible collar coats. Sizes, fabrics and models of every description for men, young men and boys. 15.50 1 8.50 and service are the very best possible 22.50 and 25.00 22.50 and rvice Hse iene alues. 27.50 for Winter Overcoats thet in tailoring, fabric, style and service are the best possible 20.00 and 22.50 values. for Winter Overcoats that in tailoring, fabric, style loring, fabric, style ible 27.50 and 30.00 for Winter Overcoats that in tail and service are the very best possi! values. ring, fabric, style le 32.50 and 35.00 value overcou Right now when the need t this anniver- gs to you these rd suits at prices of able powerful appeal to thoughtful mothers. Norfolk and double-breaned Blue Serge Suits. 5.50 Regular value 7.50 Norfolk and double-breasted Suits, in all the new Fall of brown and gray shades velours and tweeds, Values up to 12.50.. '@eSO Two New York Stores: Broadway at Warren St. ‘Across from City Hall, 5th Ave., Bet. 27th & 28th Sts. for 15,00 to 18.00 value overcoats. is gree 13.50 a All ere cut on our smart convertible collar, breasted mecie! tire surpiue boy , yardage, in the season's newer and more popular designs, Al! the new grays, browns and olives are here, in plain weaves, over plaids and London Club checks; (Co also a number of plaid back de faa signs in.warmth withous weight fabrics. fa (Cay Pv DA!) Se eee Boys’ Winter Moys’ Furnishings Dall Kats Overceats aii Suits Underprice Underprice Beer GLOVES, made of selected SANT AND VAL- Underprice =| Underprice | | ut, sry. in.at te mor world's standard Smith Gray & Co. Oddsand Ends in Suits and Overcoats Underpriced Instead of waiting until the season’s end, as is the usual custom, we will hereafter dispose of all broken sizes during the regular selling season. 18.00, 20.00 and 22.50 Winter Suits and Overcoats, in broken sizes, for men, young men and boys. Your size is here, Yj DB Bay e but not in ali styles. . 25.00, 30.00 and Anne Burtt je, broken eal ia merited cheviots, in ee uasen ca. Loo Clearance’ of All Medium end Light Weight imported English Gverccais and Rain Coats These garments were a!l made by Eng and’s cleverest and best tailors. Included are Winchester Raglans, Chester Raglans, Whitehall Chesterfields, with beited backs and slip-overs. Irish, Ecotch and English coverts, vicunas, tweeds, hond-made Hortis, She. and and Doreg.! t i2G.00 also rain repelling Gervinetts and G bat Regula: trices until now have been 40.00, 4: 1 Soft Hats Regular value > 4 FALL SHIRTS, in many patterns and color effec and pleated; coat ¢> & models’ Valuesto 1.50 {Sep FALL SHIRTS, made «5 { f eS) of ing; excellent fabrics, in ne: Moeiy Meta are. signs and color schemes; coat Pemba bt meal, plain and pleated; in ali hy any standa { f sizes and sleeve - ce you ful lengths. Values 1.50 ™ ; to 2,00 .. 1 e 1 a PAJAMAS, from a famous maker; fabrics inglude genuine “Soisette,"’ imported and do- mestic madras, etc. e5c Regular 2.50 values. Broadway at Bedford Ave. Sooo 505 SESEDS SSaba SES CRES 0585