The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1911, Page 10

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ONE LIFE A DAY CITY'SPENALTY FOR NEEDLESS FIRES :: Former Marshal Beers Blames ave Pirebugs for Most of Alarm- |4"r, ing Loss of Life. COURTS TOO LENIENT.| ~~ hrendiuris Tones out rom MAN Of 80 Cured | of Nervous Indigestion Prison and Asylum Resume This remarkable stotivaehie| Fiendish Work. -_ and health and strength giver enables Mr. C. F. Tenney, well past the pre- scribed threescore years and ten, to enjoy life and eat anything. He is as active as he ever was. It has done the same for thousands of others and will do it for you. ——— — “euz EVENING WORLD, CONVICTED BY FINGER PRINT. FIREBUG i BURNED OTHER BUILDINGS. Witness Beers told of a firebug who| Charles Ca-rara of No. 3 West One given the pr trouble for thirty | Hundred and Twelfth street, was con- jeans ter succeeding in sending | victed to-day before Judge Foster, in Die a an ren, Part I11, General Sessions, of burglary to turn up at. Glouceste ca ween =e ha berber a tot in the third degree as a second offense. When he burn: of FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1911. victed of a aimilar offense in the Court ENGINE JUMPS TRACK. | of Special Sessions. Carrara was charged with grand Iar- woers Held Up at Bridge Over an Hour. yund that the nis free- For tha Woman who Cares PLEXO HAIR ELIXIR Sold by all GOOD Dealers. The m1 ceny, receiving stolen goods and bur- bade @iary. His conviction in the third de- gree of the latter offense will probably] Theatregoers who were delayed for bring @ five-year sentence. Detectives | over an hour last night by a tleup on have recovered @ portion of the stolen | the New York Central tracks learned property to-day that the cause was a derailed locomotive and coach lying across the north and south bound tracks under High Bridge. A switching engine which dumb] was making up a train under High t this) Bridge about 6.39 P. M. jumped the tra | when it struck a turn and dragged t Lord & Taylor : Founded 1826 |iees Proft and Prom the jie ne tion expert ‘Oh, he quit thi Wanamaker Beauty Parlor, MMs /at No. 1918 Broadway, was robbed in August of human koods worth $4,000, Faurot took photographs of fins prints left on a giass door in the rior. By comparison with the records of hie office he found that they we Identical with the prints made by Car 'rara in Mareh, 1908 when he was con- leat bus! first coach with It it pay. | of the locomotive very well now r of seventeen The front wheels re torn off and the rear Wheels of the coach bent under t ‘body. That no one was hurt ts rem, able, as traMe was busy at the ti in: followel A Most Unusual Offering Tomorrow, Saturday, of 100 down of the Bay fellow was caught In such confirmed t to prison and en In cases of feeble as, the witness said, tone | nement should be meted arts: ATLANTIC CITY NEW YORK ASBURY PARK ROSENBAUM &Co. 10 & 1S WEST 237? STREET Women’s Tailored Suits at $17.50 Values to $35.00 All the best materials, colorin; and styles are represented, and every suit is heavily interlined. ANNOUNCE FOR SATURDAY A ‘The State Factory Investigation Com- mimsion whioh to-day resumed hearings at the City Hall, Assemblyman Smith Presiding, was informed by former Fire Marshal Beers that, due to carelossnens an@ Jack of fire protection appliances, an average of one human being Is 4 burned to death in New York City. Beers was Fire Marshal until last Wed- nesday, when he was retired as physi- cally incapacitated. ‘The careless use of matches, handling of gasoline, and burning cigarettes cause the majority of fires, said Mr. Beers. Fires from such causes average & loss of 86,000,000 a yenr. A large per- centage of fires is preventable by the adoption of adequate preventative measures and appliances | ONE FIREBUG BUSY SIX WEEKS, UNCAPTURED. Pirebuge should be dealt with more | jf Grastically by the courts, Mr. Beers Special Sale of Women’s Fancy and Plain Tatlored Sutts in fancy mixtures and diagonals— attractive assortment to select from, Women’s & Misses’Coats $27.50 e Special at Remote At Popular Prices re not had some trouble. But sine Exceptional Values in Broadcloth Fur Collared Coats Opossum and Persian Lamb Collars—handsomely lined; also Chinchilla, Cheviot, Reversible, Fancy Mixture, Fringed Shawl and Two- 12 50 Toned Coats. Value $20.00........ 7 anyth ing out any bad effec! iy My telenda all fe ‘How well you are looking!’ I shall be 80 yet Loan walk asnimbly Tever could, but not for so long @ distance, of course.”—C. F. Inaieted. Along Ai rd » hi A BY, 80 YEARS OF AGE. Tenney, B t, Ti. 7 Z aid 0 firebus Agata trom (wo.08 tour| ian or t0 TEARS OF A vs apy Broadcloth Coats, lined with broad- Fancy Broadcloth Coats fires every Friday night, for the past Duffy sPure Malt Whiskey} cloth in contrasting colors; chenille 1 Velvet and braid trimmed mix weeks. He believed 1 z u le Lifes was pespoauible ter "thdas tires fringe trimmed. Value $25.00....... 6 50 STANVARD OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860 isan absolute} ly pure distil Decause the method in each case was} the same. lation of clean, selected grain, thoroughly malted. When : $2 5 -00 “Well, why can’t that man be caught|taken at meal imulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the i rn by Ailigent watching?” asked Miss ion, thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the Chinchilla Coats, solid colors, mole, 7 Mary F. Dreier, a member of the com- m its full propor- slate, navy, grey and brown. Value 20. 00 mil tion of nourish upon the $32.50 j o “It's like catching one particular be» | digestive proce nce, as it ies dads SARE A SH Bl ie ea ‘ in a hive. He can get away before the alarm is sounde wered the for- i He related the cases own as the “bot- ‘an man.” When- cw visited a neigh- the brings to all the tissues and orga: ‘Very Special’’ Street 8 Touring Coats ly the nutriment necessary to their sustenance and to the whole erates strength and vigor. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young ung strong and virorous Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the onl; ¢ Gevern- Seal Plush Coats, lined with broadcloth in all the newest shades; deep rolling ever these pyroman ! 25.00 borheod and started a fire they always collar and cuffs. Value $40.00...... in all the Popular Mixt $ - | whisk t in ¢ Popular Mixtures and Eo teece eect. reer Oot Sr | as sree awe de goes Byles 16.50 Mr, Beers said that when the “bottle Lay ren fege vem teag PES a Values up to $25.00, at Central Ietip. “Kaytum Yor the Insare, | bettles, price Wi 08. it can't procure it, let Silk Velour Coats, extra quality, trim- ; Bavecquentiy the “bottle: man's’ “work Write fer tron Sooter's welt obtain ft. med with fancy silk braid and hia 29 50 Oe ee ete eas Soult te Gone Valud: $85.00. 3.0... cece eee eee i is tra} Islip Asylum officials were com- ‘The Dufty Malt Co,, Roshester, N.Y. al * Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. 263 Sixth Avenue Between ith and 17th Streets. Opes Saturday Evenings, 4 Sults Ont: trance te apples, of our loner ste” Sevntor ae BIR Bloor. Wearing Apparel on CREDIT For MenandWomen You will be better satisfied with your new Fall Outfit it you select it wherc $25 to %40 Suitings and Overcoatings i 75 AN Y TO MEASURE. CRUSHING BLOW -_TO GRAFTY TAILORS 1 st" made an enormous purchase of high grade woolens that “HAD TO BE SOLD” and for which we paid a ridiculously low hy we are going to shatter all precedents and turn these exclusive woolens into suits and overcoats—the kind we have sold heretoiore for from ‘$25 to $40, AT THE RECORD-BREAKING PRICE OF $12.75. yi d= are going to have every suit, overcoat or other garment we sell, cut, tried on and fitted, TY tt &. from. fot {m- finished to the most minute detail, IN GUR OWN WORKROOMS BY OUR OWN EXPERT WORKMEN. This Announcement Will Make Many a Tailor Wince Who Has His Work Done in Cheap Sweat-Shops. Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 9 o’Clock a | F R E | A gos ae Source 0 jay ‘ors. Winter apparel for Misses and Women, Men and Young Men is complete in every * respect ~~ newes most beauiar and continues for One Week until Nov. 24. ct fit assured. For twenty years we have conducted a high-class merchant. customers that favor us with a visit to test the reliability of our in the semblance of a suit or overcoat, New York is altogether Paap pening sn tailoring business in New York City, For the first few years we GUARANTEES, We want them to know before they more too overrun with garments of this kind. When you put them on Betcisae ss : than look over the woollens in our windows that a rd of wiid not do an enormous business, and our prices were necessarily higher than we really wanted them to be. We handled only the best qualities of woolens, and aimed to win future patron- age by taking great pains in the making of our garments. Our customers were particular people and constantly increased in numbers, As fast as we could we enlarged our facilities, bought our goods in larger quantities, and with an ever-increasing busi- ness we were able to maintain our high standard of workman- ship and REDUCE THE PRICE OF OUR PRODUCTS, We did not strive for a “transient” trade, The men who gave us trial orders we aimed to hold as steady customers, Not by persuasion—for we do not ein that—but by giving them such a high quality of m: workmanship and per- sonal attention that they would come from Brooklyn, the Bronx and New Jersey to buy our clothing. Have we succeeded? The fact that our business has grown to such an exient—that our cost of production has been cut to such a low figure—that our cash money purchases whole outputs of woolen mills, ete. ut we gan sell suits ordi- narily retailed at $25 to $40 for 5, is the best of PROOF that our policies of “value re have won out. We tell you of our begir and of our growth—of our principles and our aims—tor the reason that we want the new 12 I John t:. Bitchic | twenty years in the high-class merchant-tailoring business stands back of our promises. When that the great shipment of woollens we have just received, and which will go into our $12.75 suits and overcoats, is ALL WOOL and of late fall pat- terns, we mean ALL WOOL and LATE FALL PATTERNS, Any judge of woolens, or a comparison with the stock of high- priced tailors will verify this statement. When we tell you that the same pains and care are taken with these $12 uits and overcoats that we have heretofore taken with our $25 to $40 suits and overcoats, you may rest assured that our reputation for integrity, which we have worked twenty years to establish, would not permit of a misrepresenta- lion, We say what we mean and GUARANTEE what we say. Now we have come to the real point of this talk. We have taken you into our confidence for the reason that we do not want you to classify this house with tailor shops where inferior cloths are misrepresented to be WOOL, with tailor shops where your measure is taken and shipped to a cheap sweatshop, where unskilled labor slashes out a pattern, matches pieces of cloth to- gether without regard to making stripes or plaids or diagonals evenly meet, where a machine run by steam or electricity, with the assistance of a paste pot, fastens the pieces of cloth together itchie & Cornell OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. 1347 BROADWAY Coenosite Herald Building Bet. 35th & 36th Streets the collar is too high or too low, the trousers too long or too short, the sleeves are skimpy or twisted, the coat doesn’t hang right, the pattern of the cloth doesn’t jibe, etc., etc. Such are the suits and overcoats many New York tailors are selling. They are dear at any price. When a suit or coat is once cut wrong, fitted wrong and sewed up wrong, you might better hang it in some dark closet as a lesson sadly learned, THAT IS THE KIND OF CLOTHING WE BO NOT MAKE! If you will call at our store, examine the woollens we are displaying i in connection w ith this $12.75 suit and overcoat sale, inspect some of the garments we have already finished for some of our customers, we know you will SnRieel ate the opportunity we offer to make to your measure a_ high-grade suit or overcoat it the almost-unheard-of price—$12.75—and become one of our thousands of satisfied customers. THE WOOLENS TO BE USED IN THIS SALE ARE POSITIVELY OF THE $25 TO $40 GRADE. THEY REP. RESENT THE FAMOUS WORUMBO AND STANDISH WEAVES OF MELTON OVERCOATINGS AND THE GLOBE AND HOCKENUM WEAVES OF FALL SUIT- INGS. NO BETTER WOOLENS CAN BE PURCHASED AT ANY PRICE. This Stock Will Surely Not Last Long. Come Early and Get First Choice of Patterns. Exersthing 3 you buy We Will Cheerfully Charge and You M Pay for the Good: Such Sums as May Be Convenient—W eekly oF, Monthi temember, i Throwgn the Purnure’ 50 TERMS OF PAYMUNT 33:20 TOSUIT CUSTOMERS. }, to to WITH Aut PUN CHASES MOST LIBERAL CREDIT — PREMIUMS 110% $(§29 f 2174-3° AVE BeTIll OPEN EVERY EVENINC UNTI

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