The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1911, Page 12

| POSTLEY WEDDING {BEEF TRUST, AFTER DEEPENS PECULIAR |INDIGTMIENTS, MADE MARITAL MIX-UP A SECRET CHANGE He Séretly Weds Mrs. Martin| National Packing Company —She Calls Self “Foolish Central Point of Combine Woman.” Radically Reorganized. After a secret marriage, Mr. and Mra.) CHICAGO, Nov, 14—With the trial Sterling Postiey, both society people, | of members of the “Reef Trust’ set for patie’ Yoward Europe to-day on the|next Monday in the United States Dis- Kromprinzessin Cecile, The new Mrs, [trict Court on the charge of criminal Postiey was formerly Mrs. John Sayre|violaton of the Sherman Ant-Trust act, Martin, ‘and &@ good many people will be | 11 was learned to-day that since the re- @stonished to learn that she isn't still | turn of the indictments there has been Mrs. Martin. 4 complote reorganization of the Na The Sremony took place Thursday of | tional Packing Company. In the Sesh wobkc) but was managed oo quietiy 10N of government officials thia that it,attracted no attention. Sterling “rm 1# the central point of the tr * Private weekly mectings, at which Postley And Mrs. Martin visited the Clty [14.4 Government charges prices were Hal, got & marriage license and were |Ayeq, territories allot and amounts matrie@ by Judge Peter Schmuck at the | o¢ interstate shipments by each of the O14 Clty Court, next door. firms decided have been discontinued Tn the confusion and excitement at-|and in their place monthly meetings are tendingAthe sailing of Cardinal Desig-| now held by the directors Mate Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Postley got) award Tilden, President of the com- to their stateroom without attracting| pany, and ore of the ten men under fhotice. ‘When they were sought by re-| indictment, remains as president and Porters Mr. Postley's valet, who stood] djrector, J. Ogden Armour, Hdward ward at the door, fended off interviews| Morris, the Swifts and the other de- fe with pleasant but positive assur-|fendants have resigned. Nine men tn- noes that neither the bride nor tho ‘stead of nineteen now make up the board Bridegroom had anything to say of pub-| of directors. Ne interest. He said that they would| The Grand Jury, acting on the teat!- stay awhile in Paris and then travel on| mony of Jerome H. Pratt, head of the ‘the Conifinent. beef sales department of Armour & Co., “% might add," he said with an ex-| regarding the business transacted at Panzive smile and a visible swelling of | these weekly secret meetings, found that the » “that this js also my honey-| they had been in vogue long before moon.” 192, when the Government filed its first “Do you mean you have married Mrs.| bill of injunction, and had continued Postiey’s waid7* wsked an inquisitive) regularly up to the time of the indict- pernon. ment. “I fear I have said too much,” replied Aa the valet, and became grimly dignified.) Child Tragedy of the Streets, Postley, whose maiden name was! qony Sfangianella, three year. old, Mise Jeanne G. Buckley, 1s a daughter | witie playing to-day with a groups of of the late Richard W. Buckley. He} oniaren around a small bonfire they was 8 rich New York contractor, and | neq made in the uncollected rubbish in ied abroad several years since. In the | front of his hom Jo. 300 East One fall of 198 Miss Buckley married John s treet, tripped | Martin, son of a wealthy New|and fell into the Before his merchant, and obtained a divorce | frightened playmates could drag him him jast July. Mr. Martin is now | out his clothing had caught fire and his ® Europe. face and body was severely burned 2 Poatley's first wife was Miss Eaith | He was taken to the Lebanon Hospital, 7, Bhe divorced him and married | Where he is expected to die. Ross Ambler Curran. Miss Elise C. Sterling Postiey’s a1 ad Hoag . Curran's first wife. She has nije Guernsey Curran, brother of husband, and 1s his second t a having been Miss Marie wie ls fow Mrs, Walworth ‘Rew Postley-Martin alllance sug- farther complications in family | | » hhew Mrs. Postley last week de-— ined tp eamit the truth of @ current | Little dark spots Pontiey’a wite, but udded, “Nobody cag | that float before the eyes ust- ied fell what @ foolish woman will! ally predict either the need of q glasses’ or the necessity for WANTS TO GET BOY BACK,| changing glasses that have been “Mra, Myriie Livingston Anka ata) WOM for years without change, Tut Rroekiyn Conte. | Our Oculist will tell you ivingston appeared to- | frankly, and without charge, Dike in the County | whether or not glasses will elim- » ahd asked him to give! inate those “floating spots.” ly: ‘back’ to4her her two-year-old son, | John Joseph, Mrs, Livingston aid her Harris Glasses — if pre- i} usband d a | i “Duby wag born and that she hag to're | sctibed, cost $2.00 or more, de- bs A rote vf She put the baby) pending upon the quality of the Phitip D, Hy wife of a contractor, | frame and the character of the '_ For a time, about a year ago, Mra. | Davingston was out of employment and | @14 not pay the board. Then she went Cout of town as the housekeeper of a| 0% Poti qummner place. When she returned in| Qeyhidks ond Opticians August phe learned that Mr. and Mrs. Hyman/ had adopted the boy as an | 64 East 28rd §t., near Fourth Ave. abanootipd clid fused to give & forme So © 442 Columbus Ave., 8lst and 82nd Sts, @ , 76 Nassau St., near John St, / ) capper PY . 1009 Broadway, Villo'by, Bk) pisus tre are a you ao 489 Fulton St. opp. A. & $ Bkiyn | uit ot nae. sg ish saa Ny 2. 607 Broad St., near Hahne’s, Newark Founded 1826 ” Men’s Shoes Important Event Celebrating the Opening of This Department Four Years Ago by Offering Every Day This Week The Best Shoe Values of the Whole Year Our $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes $3.95 Our $5.00 Shoes $2.95 All leathers—All styles—All sizes. A RT reer eare nen menemmnent epner—mer seein A ppm ero Seen - Wns raecmeamet eoneanmR RaRI RE Wickersham had accepted the pian TO HIGHER COURT Indepetident Concerns Will In-] sist That Wickersham Ap- | peal the Dissolution Suit. OPPENHEIM, CLLINS x G 34th Street It became known to-day that the In- dependent Tobacco associations are plan- ning @ campaign to force Attorney-Gen- | eral Wickersham to appeal from the de-} cision of the United States Cireult Court approving the plan for the dissol SALE OF $25.00 Walking Dresses $15.00 Very effective one-piece Walking Dresses of Velvet, Serge, Corduroy and Cloth. Trim- mings of Corduroy, Braid and Lace. Someof 15.00 ted that the going to submit te the most desirable and attractive models of i ao trom | the season. Superior make and materials. the decision was ha On Sale Wednesday, Nov. 15th. n, I have just handed it to the clerk,” was his only comment when asked about Sixth Avenue, 20th-22d Street 1868—Established 43 Years—191! = ONEILL-ADAMS COz Best Quality, Lowest Prices on Sixth Avenue nati | Wena) ettirveetr np New York's Most Impiessive and Magnificent Store Frontag.. Two Great Stores—Side by Side—Ogcupying Two Entire City Blocks The Greatest Stamp Redemption Station in the World Making Surety Stamps the Most Valuable in Existence Your Personal Selection from Over Our Sales Counters of $2.50 in Goods FREE for filled Books of Surety Stamps And You Make Your Choice from Millions of Dollars’ Worth of Merchandise in These Two Great Stores Note T his 4» evidence of the great value of The Surety Stamp is shown by the fact that our charge patrons, | equally with our cash customers, have become stamp savers. Patrons of large wealth, equally with those whose means are ¢ ratively limited, recognize the adage of p making the pounds grow, or, in other words, the Saving of ) uking the completed book which in turn enables them to secure the greatest bonus for stamp collectir In one month 93 per cent. of our charge customers have collected Surety i Stamps. We doubt if this record has ever.been equalled—it remaining an unparalleled unanimity of action along \@ lines of studied economy, behooving YOU, even though you may be a coinparatively small purchaser here, to ask for and redeem your Surely Slamps to their fullest value—#2.50 in mergnandise of your own selection over the counter —werchandise in season when you want it. - gar Coupon Exchange Week -@s Exchange Value---Double Surety Stamps Instead of One For Week of Nov. 13 to 18, Inclusive | ; Display Parlor, 2nd Floor, O’Neill Furnishing Store i. Kirkman’s Soap (fi84s,) Reauarly 1 Siamp for 3; for 1 Week, 2 Stamps for 3 Kirkman’s Powder Regularly 1 Stamp for 3; for 1 Week, 2 Stamps for 3 Regularly Special for 1 Weck. Regularly Special for 1 Week, ig Babbitt’s Soap 1 Stamp for 3; 2 Stamps for 3 Octagon Soap 1 Stamp for 3; 2 Stamps for 3 Babbitt’s Powder 1 Stamp for 3; 2 Stamps for 3 Bee Soap 1 Stamp for 3; 2 Stamps for 3 a Lion Milk Labels 1 Slamp for 2; 2 Stamps for 2 Sweet Clover Milk Labels 7 Stamp for 4; 2 Stamps for 4 " Star Milk Lab 1 Slamp for 3; 2% Stamps for 3 Silver Milk Labels 1 Stamp for 3; 2 Stamps for 3 4 Mother's Oats (Green) 1 Siamp for 1; 2 Stamps for 1 Seaman’s White Rose 1 Stamp for 3; 2 Stamps for 3 Mother’sOats (Yellow) 1 Siamp for 2; 2 Stamps for 2 1 Stamp for 1; 2 Stamps for 1 Wilson Whiskey Labels 5 Stamps for 1; 10 Stamps for 1 i. Liberty Tobacco § whole whole United Cigar Stores’ Certificates *4!"2",? Samps 4 Stamps for 1 | We also exchange hundreds of other well known labels, coupons, &c. Bring them in this week. pear rr oan re, ft. - in referring to them and they have “It is only fit for the scrap heap,” Mr. 3 Iready commenced a campal hi was his comment when the plan was] p tru ! intended to arouse such \ first. produced. Atfer Attorney-General | as the Attorney-Ge against the Court's ruling torney-Ger ral may be forced to appeal with a few modifications—which the} T dents are angry at thel froma decision which he has already TOBACCO TRUST Court subsequently overruled—Mr. Mo- of the Attorney-Generail stated Ia satisfactory to him, No Deposit feet give p Everything for the dining room except the things to eat and the people. Pay 25¢ Weekly or 50c Fortnightly, if more cons $1 a Month $11.25 10 per cent. discount if you prefer to pay cash. Made of solid oak, well seasoned and nicely finished. The 42-inch round top can be extended to 6 feet. The 8 inch turned pillar and heavy y of strength, venient. Collector sent if requested. Every Thing Every Room | Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths, Etc. Stoves, Lamps, Clocks, Curtains, Kichenware, Etc. No “Free” Gifts, Premiums or Trading Stamps and No High Prices to Get Even Full Value for Your Money in Everything Salesmen to show the goods, but the goods sell themselves, Acres of Floor Space Open Saturday Evenings $50 worth for 75c a week $100 « © $150% « $200 “ “ $2.50 « « $1,000 “ « $12.50 «+ « Payable by the month if more convenient. We will open an account for any amount on proportionate terms. No limit, emall or large- 10% Discount if You Prefer to Pay Cash No extra charge of any kind. Cowperthwait @Son ESTABLISHED 1807 Park Row @ Chatham Sq. - 183 to 205 Park Row Also at 2212 to 2224 Third Avenue (Ccr, 124st St.) ach most unordinary. ' SONG. HIT Bros a Third Ave., cor. 122d St. _ 1195 Broadway, 246-248 West 125th St, (Op:n Evenings.) Just below 20th St. (Open Evenings.) Hart, Schaffner @, Marx Overcoats, $20 ‘THIS is a very special price—the values are (re THREE ROMES Now being, sui Globe Theatre at the few York. ” with next SVNDAY WORLD