The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1911, Page 9

“DAR TURNS FROM POCKET A VERY LE SAK Jersey's Biggest Hackman Quits Driving Long Enough to Throw Roadside Fit. (Special to The Bvening World.) MONTOLAIR, N. J., Nov. %&—Heary 8, Dailey of Wainut street has a eub- urban sense of humor which induced him to ploy a Joke to-day on Amos Childs, who (akes pri is feet 6 in his socks, bu endowed with ample embonpoint. has a calm, reposeful look and « oar- mine nose; withal he ts possessed ot; nerves. lephoned for Amos his hack. Then from a little box hi tracted a plump young garter sna! which his small eon had found last e' ning. Tho snake was pretty well trogen | when Dalley ir. found it, but Dalley ar. had thawed it out, with the idea of t ing it to town for a lark. He foun cigar envelope, in which the snake fit snugly. . After climbing into Amos Chil hack, Mr. Dalley waited for Am Pegasus to fall into hi leaned over the seat “Amos, in all thi @riving me to the made you a presen fot even a cigar,” replied Amos, ly, but with @ note of expectation. ell, I've got a very fine cigar here for you, Amos,” went on Mr, Dalley, “I'll slip it into the pocket of your coat.” “Blip away,” eald Amos, without en- thusiasm, and continued to drive with both hands, Halt way to the station, Amos thought @ felt something move in his pocket. He ewung his eye around and was re- assured when he saw the fluted edges of the cigar envelope. “Gtddap,” said Amos @ little nervously. He looked again and saw the tiny tips of @ snake's head eticking out of the envelope. He turned his head away quickly and took a long breath. He looked again. The whole head of the snake and some of the neck was out. With @ scream that could be heard in Verona, Amos Childs leaped from his seat into the road. He ran a little way afd then spun round in a fit. It cost Mr. Dalley $20 to bring him around and he lost two trains, pt air TREE WIRES ORDERED DOWN. Grew Tired of Taye Appearance in City Hall Park. Commiss'oner Stover issued orders to- Gay tot the wires which were wound @pound ‘+o trunks of trees, in City Hall Park some days ago and then fastened td fences and posts to prevent the trees from falling be removed, The Commissioner says the trees skould be examined carefully in order to ascertain wheth-= there are any not finmly held by the ground among them, stride. Then he| 4: e@ you've been tion I've never Finds 1788 Dosament tn Hollow of @ Deoayed Log. George Hamilton, « farmer near Moa- tela, Sullivan County, found az Baglish Sovereigns of 1773, a mariner’s compass and some knives and forks in a decayed log. & piece ‘The articles were wrapped in of leather with the words in old Bnglish t “July 6, 178%. The Tories are com- with fire and sword.” ing West Man said “No” as Joke and Bridegroom Licked Him. The Rev. Father Smelise, marrying Frank Stella and Mary Kamerer at Pittsburg, asked Frank if he would take Fah (OF Mee WHO EAS'S Velen Baie “Noe ‘The girl fainted and the ceremony was postponed. Frank Carl, the best man, admitted he sald “No” for a joke, and The contente of cans of buttermilk were thrown on a fire that started in extinguished it. 6 train had been hastily run into @ milk station when the blaze was die- covered, there being no wa available. Bt. Li Season's A &t. ipply of bear meat for the winter, beating New York, which got it two years ago, and Chicago, which had the entire supply comes 'S from the North and {s held th etorag: Sen 000 The Public Service Corporat! ceived from a man in Maine $100 with &@ letter of explanation. ‘The writer says eight years ago he was conductor 0} wark street car SKIN. TROUBLES DISAPPEAR When Treated with Poslam—Rapid Work of Healing Over Night. with Poslam immediately becomes re- sponsive, the skin is soothed and cooled, itching stops and the trouble jess extensive, until i disappears and the skin ins color and texture. Germ lif tetter, rhe m, bar! jimples, es, dandruff, \ shocked to Denim by EI through his body and left him lifel pond 80 Any weaklings found will be cut down treatment is often ta avoid a repetition of the accident of a week ago, when three persons were injured by the falling of a tree across the sidewalk of Park Row, near the Brooklyn Bridge stairway, its. For a free sample write to ergency Laboratories, 32 West New York City. Soap, medicated wit Poslam- is the best soap for your skin. Antisep- ic: delightful. Large cake, 25 cents. It ts said the appearance of the wires grew distasteful after his attention wag repeatedly drawn to them, ASE Between Lenox .& 7th. Aves.:" ee Every time you buy an article in The Koch Store Sh you get with it a guarantee of satisfaction as well as op a guarantee that the price is as low or lower than else- U tt where. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. p own A few examples for Saturday. Open Saturdays Till 8.45 P. M. Toytown’s Gates Are Open f5 And what a wonderful city it is! Everything to delight the hearts of little boys and girls, Dolls—and everything they need, from the houses they live in to the little slippers they wear. Games —scores and scores of them; new, interesting, wonderful. Toys— mechanical wonders; the good old-fashioned kinds, too, But come and see them—bring the little ones along. Children Accom peated by their carents will receive FREE, o Free on Saturday before 12 M., a beautiful picture book, in colors—“The Land of the Wooden Shi id Boys’ ‘35% Convertible 1%: 59 5 $8.50 Collar Overcoats, One of the best clothing manufacturers in New York sold us a limited umber of these smart Overcoats at a radical cut in price, because ihe needed the cash badly. They're the kind selling downtown at $7.50 and $8.50—but in order to find new owners for them quickly we have decided to yive you the benefit of our good fortune, and for to-morrow offer 9 to 16 year sizes at the above sensational price. A Special Showing of ‘New : Lingerie and Tailored Waists A most interesting assortment, You should see’ it, Nothing more acceptable for a gift. . WOMEN’S WAISTS—of fine bartiste and voile; number of pretty models; all daintily trimmed with wide insertions of Cluny and plaited lace 1.49 sid@ suffle ........ PReeeneeeesoupennscebaceenvenseunoregactoerers . WOMEN’S WAISTS—of lingerie material; some very elaborate models, with round yoke and front of Venise lace; finished with German Val. insertions; 'S NEW TAILORED WAISTS—of pure Irish Ii entire front hand-embroidered in various designs; 3.09 A A (Third Hair Goods: Specials fcr TRANSFORMATIONS—for al! around] STEMLESS SWITCHES—German san!- head 4.98] tary halr, 20 in. long.......... 2.49 5 20 in, long. .3.48|26 in, long, 6.08 st] HAIR ROLLS—that can be washed and ..5,88] combed; regularly $1.50.,....,.08c and developed that phase of color blind. Rees that prevented his telling hie Money from the company’s, He gince been converted and wanted make restitution. | Ne Yet » Leader, Hopes te Be First in the “Jag Farm.” a Saw man Lf ge the Gow ernor ‘Mianesota fret “boarder” ia the Slate "jag forma dust completed. Ho said “it has always been my ambi- tion to be first in something and this offers the one hope of little journey through twelve modern ry on reveals Ihe fect that the much-discussed Premier Pure Foods cost no more than other brands. ' The following prices were named by the groce: this week: Premier Pancake Flour... Premier Pancake Syru; 8 Claude J. to be @ musical comedy star, from his St. Louis home father h +10¢ | Premier BreakfastCoffe 26c | Premier \ anilla Ext: a addressed . J.P." saying father {s worrted,” he whites hom reassure the family. Premier Brown Rice 2, 60 | Premier Canned Shrimp. .2 for 28¢ Olives... PREMIER BREAKFAST COFFEE ordinarily costs 35c, but coffee has advanced 8c er pound. The grocer is now obliged to ask 38c for Premier because we will not lower its quality to keep it at 35¢c. FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & CO. te Cure ‘Virgil Noland, footbal he Unie} versity of Oregon, was killed accidental: , ly in the fraternity house at Eugene | while experiménting with an slectric Dathrobe as a cure for rheumatiom. A powerful current suddenly went Bonwit TELLER & Co. OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN, MISSES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS Fifth Avenue SPECIAL SALES SATURDAY MISSES’, JUNIORS’ & GIRLS’ SMART APPAREL (Third Floor) AT LARGE PRICE REDUCTIONS MISSES’, JUNIORS’ AND GIRLS’ COATS GIRLS’ SCHOOL COATS GIRLS’ STREEF AND DRESSY COATS Full length; single and double-breast- Sma‘t new styles in velveteen, cordu- ed models, of chinchillas and cheviot roy, chinchilla, mixtures, double-face mixtures, Sizes 6to 14. materials. Sizes 6 to 14. Value 7.50 to 10.50 Value 12.50 to 16.50 GIRLS’ DRESSY COATS MISSES’ OUTING COATS eid ‘ae bee A large selection of models, in tweed line. Sizes 6 to 14. mixtures and double-face materials. . - Value 25.00 to 30.00 16.50 — Siren 3to18, Value 22.50 to 25.00 14.50 MISSES’ DRESSY COATS bbe ray, AND, EVENING oars Distinctive styles of chinchilla, soft pal Aidit ed red ode sr el Geass iad esporied ulshicte Gass in dark colors and pastel shades. Sizes 13 to 18. 13t018 Value 29,50 t032.50 19.50 nee i208 Value 35.00 t0 42.50 29.50 COATS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS (1 to 5 years) Plain tailored and fancy models, in white and colored velveteen, corduroy, broadcloth and cheviot, 3.95 5.50 9.75 Formerly 5.95 to 16.50 5.95 8.75 TO CLOSE OUT AT REDUCTIONS. 100 MISSES’ AND SMALL WOMEN’S DANCING FROCKS Formerly 25.00 to 30.00. Chiffons over silk, trimmed with rosebuds, hand embroidery and bugles, also hand embroidered crepe de chines, In white, pink, blue, maize and other dainty shadings. MISSES’, SMALL WOMEN'S AND JUNIOR SUITS TWO AND THREE PIECE SUITS TWO AND THREE PIECE SUITS Made of cheviots, broadcloths, Made of velveteens, corduroys, tweeds and diagonals; newest shad- broadcloths and mixtures. Tailored ings. Coats silk lined and interlined. 9 :¢ - and fancy models. Newest model Sizes 13 to 18, Value 30.00 78.50 skirts. Value 35.00 to 40.00 27.50 TO CLOSE OUT AT LARGE PRICE REDUCTIONS. TRIMMED HATS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN Many suitable for women. Formerly Formerly 6.50 to 10.50. 10.50 to 18,00, r 4.75 A Large Collection of Tailored and Semi-Dress Styles, MISSES’ AND JUNIOR FUR COATS SIZES 13 TO 18, 9.75 RUSSIAN PONY COATS 52 inches long, made from selected skins. Value 55.00 MARMOT COATS FRENCH SEAL COATS 52 inches long; mace from ec’ oice 39.50 pelts, Value 61.00 7 eee MOIRE CABACUL COATS 52 inches long; rich mink color, 52 inches long; made from selected _ Value 65.00 57.50 skins, Value 110.00 Fifth Avenue at 38th Street 55.00 85.00 T a har to Fortune’s vaults is commonly known jas a World “Real Estate” “‘ad.” Acquire one to-day. STFS VTIVH VFSS BHTPO YH HV DVS CHT OITTEDODTS IFOTIODOODIVOOLON VONYYT TINO VENI00 4 ata Sr cm — TTD DONDE TD cetera ongratulations from| the Consumers’ League November 23, 1911. The Consumers’ League congratulates you @pon the success of your long- continued policy of closing your store in the evenings before Christmas and thus lightening the burdens of your salespeople at that time. TO JOHN WANAMAKER, MAUD NATHAN, New York. President. We appreciate the good-will of our friends in the Consumers’ League and will, of course, continue this year what has been our policy for years past. The Wanamaker Store Will Not Be Open Any Evening} We make the announcement this early, so that the renewed movement for a general early closing may have the benefit of our support. Presenting Some of the Newest and Most Charming Of the Mid-Winter Season Seen for the First Time Saturday. All women like the newest things; that is one reason why, when a woman says to herself “I must have some new blouses” she naturally wends her way Wanamaker-ward. This Saturday with our stock as fresh and complete as can be, we find difficulty in choos- ing the prettiest blouse to describe. So here’s dipping ir, haphazard. A blouse of wistaria chiffon over net, } with a vest effdct in chiffon outlined in satin and yoke and cuffs of point d’esprit. In all street shades. $3.85. One of the blouses pictured is a square meshed brown net with meesaline trimmings and & touch of velvet. Priced $6.75. The other is of crepe chiffon over white satin, giving the loveliest silvery effect. $8.75. In navy, gray and wistaria. Besides these new waists, we offer Some 200 Waists at $3.85. Odd sizes and kinds of waists which are worth from $5 to $6.50. Waists of every sort of material and color and all mos: vanced sty Third floor, Old Building, (On the Subway Floor) Children’s Hats, 200 Sample Waists of $5 and Now 50c to $3 $6 Grade to Go at $3.50 Were $1 to $6 All sorts of pretty hats in Sizes 36, 38 and 40 only. scratch felt and plain felt, velvet Chiffon, messaline, taffeta silk, crepe de chine and a few|and silk, in delicate colors, such of marquisette—in black and colors—in the charming styles| as pink and rose, blue and white, characteristic of the season. $3.50. besides i va Misastlt 95 Pie 200 Braided Net Waists at $2.50 Colors: | Sore ec ee Heavy cable net ornamented with narrow soutache braid. In black,|Which shade the eyes and with purple, green All sizes. all sorts of attractive trimmings. 22 A esd wai here a short time ago, apecial at $3.75. These are | Some showing marks of hand- wash ling. We have decided to change Tailored Waists—Not Quite Fresh—50c | ¢he'prices 40 that all children Lingerie Waists—Also Mussed—65c may secure theirs before Thanks- Gathered here and there through our stock. Tailored waists of striped! giving. madras and percale and washable flannel. i 8 School hats of plain felt wi! Regular prices are 75¢ and $1. Lingerie waists from the $1 and $1.50 gay Roman scarfs, $1, were wh tables, All sizes in the group. Subway floor, Old Building. Red, green, blue, brown. Still All Sizes in these Styles in those Hass evn at 50c that are Women’s $3.50 and $4 Shoes |/%*° “Gites winery store, At $1.90 and $2.40 Patent leather in lace, button and blucher. Gun-metal calfskin in lace, button and blucher, Black kidskin in Ince, button and blucher. Black suede and gray cravenetted cloth in button only, These are all good, welted-sole shoes in styles right for immediate wear. Just one reason for their being here at such queer prices, the maker did not wish to disturb his regular market by forcing out an over-production at less than his regular trade- marked prices; and we agreed to help him out in return for the privilege of giving our customers much better shoes than they could ordinarily buy for the money. Subway floor, Old Building, Saturday Will See More Women’s Suits at $16.75 One of the Most Fortunate Purchases of the Season r aan) eranle to ask only $16.75 for suits that regularly sell for to $40, is nothin; s than good luck this side of Thanks- 4 giving. bait de a. i , Made of Taffeta Silk There will be a complete range of sizes. Practically all! Intended for $5 colors. Plenty of blue and black. Majority plain. Either severe Skirts, at x * or slightly trimmed each suit is perfectly tailored. All broad stripes—in navy, Many a woman who has already chosen her best suit} Copenhagen, brown, green, etc., and her next best suit, will be glad to add one of these fresh on lighter grounds. Made up fine-tailored gowns at such a little cost. {with pleated flounce finished Plenty of expert sales-assistants to serve you quickly| with bands. All sizes for women, Second Floor Old Building, | $1.95, Subway floor, Old Building, Se ond floor, Old Building. 500 German Silver || Opera Bags, Like This,at 50c Considerably | ! iraw-chain, all | iawn o£ German sil- | ver. Just the | j ight size for i hange; 4 inches i cross. | i Come early. Subway floor, Old Building. “350 Petticoats Caracal Coats for Girls, $4.75 A Prcie We Could Not Dupli- cate if We Had to Buy the Coats at the Present Market Prices. We bought these very early in the season, Had them made over our own full patterns, of the kind of caracal cloth that looks more like silk than cotton, They are full length, with good lining, high rolling collar, deep cuffs and large fancy buttons. At $4.75, these coats ave decidedly out of the ordinary, The little girl who gets one for : . Christmas will surely jump for |) ins lee te the ine ) ay be joy. Sizes 6 to 14, $4.75. {Do you know that in . #0 called “broken-down Subway floor, Old Building. the ordinary shoe there is Wana avch"—and meet so many Cees ea fadleet men and women who say Chinchilla Coats — | sean Un that site in an eee: FOR TOTS we These for boys or girls of given by the soft € ANATOMIK shoes, high and low, are made on the only correct principle 2 to 6 years, Blue or gray chin- made as all shoes should be made. 3 ire the invention of an experienced orthopedist, who found that chilla, lined with flannel, $5. Little box coats of corduroy, raped shoes were the cause of nearly all foot troubl ¢ watched ANATOMIK shoes in active use for y heavily interlined. $3.75 for sizes 2 to 6. d them to all who have foot trouble or who do not wi € No other store in New York sells ANATOMIK shoes. r { Dr. Harlan P. Cole, the inventor of ANATOMIK shoes, spends an hour Curly white bearskin cloth | euch day inthe ANATOMI hop. The people to whom we entrust coats for babies, sizes 1 to 3, | the fitting of ANATOMIM shocs aie privileged to cor at $3 is here between 4 and 5 o'tlock every day excepting Subway floor, Old Building, Formerly A. T, Siewart & Co, BbeR GA, a Men and women who cannot wear the ordinary low shoe can walk w.th comfort in Anatomik Oxfords This is a strong statement. But we prove it every day, 4 Only one way of proving it to your satisfaction! Let us put an ANATOMIK Oxford on your foot. Now try to turn your ankle. Can't do it, can you? @ Why? Turn up your foot and look at the foundation that the ANATOMIK gives you. q Note the width of the sole beneath the arch of the foot, in the waist of the shoe. Note that the inner corner of the heel is extended along this wider sole to a point immediately beneath the inner ankle. § Do you know that the weight of the entire body is carried along the bones H of the upper part of the shoe? Is it any wonder we of so many cases of port for thir Anatomik Shoe Shop, Main floor, Old