The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1911, Page 14

DECEMBER 65, fie stiffened, his face grew pale and he! |. Then he slowly turned his head | could look at ble lawyer, who | |, in answer to his unspoken ques. 1911. Pucet did not recover his eelf-contro! when he was led away to the Tombs. The amount of his atealings Is not yet of the bank with their book It in alleged $12,000, of the de-| Positorse’ money has already | een traced himself and hie wife luxuriously In @) electric current had ands. The Delivery System That Stood the Test of the First Blizzard It is a little secret of our own, how we accomplished it, but yesterday, in the face of the first blizzard of the season, all deliveries went out on schedule time and From New York City to Stamford, Connecticut, And the belt conveyer system quickly gets packnges from From Brooklyn to Greenport, Long Island, ull parts of the store to the Delivery. From Paterson to Plain 5 In addition to the store's teing in the central location From Newark to Morristown, of Greater New Yor from which to radiate our delivery, From Elizabeth to Englewood, we have additional local centres in many points From end to end of Staten Island, which direct deliveries are made. the report is ‘‘All is well.”” . To make Christmas deliveries sure and quick We now have (1) A fleet of 58 automobiles, including 10 giant trucks, which carry packages in bulk to the suburbs where they ere i eas ere by small automobiles and wagons. (2) 325 ses to draw the wagons needed to supple- ment the automobiles. Within the store we have opened 2 20 new packing stations to facilitate the wrapping. fe have a day and night force wherever needed "to expcdite the business. €! oer THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, , Was saturated with spirits of wine, tar examination, that Pucol’s case might Ri. 7 . and Kerosene, Dr, Willams touched a BANK TELLER WILTS AS FF hurried before the Grand Jury, and F Fa | vre atter the funeral ora-| HE'S HELD WITHOUT BOND. | nad asked that batt be fixed, ‘e t by Honore J. Jaxson, an pis | “Under the new rule, the defendant 7 {1 ho took @ prominent part tn} 4 + 3 k Is} Must be committed without ball,” sald Man Who Closed State Bank Is be ad the Riel rebeliton, ‘ |the magistrate, “Ie stands in danger $n f | The cremation of Collinge wae a Shocked When He Hears of the penalty for forgery in the third Sige | weird spectacle,” #ald Drury Under. Possible Penalty. degree, which in five years, and that for . ’ naples ‘sho witneasea the seene,| Youne John Pucel, La ber weat| ten. years, It te Cor a General Sensions : sling was swathed in @ flowing era of the lee Pose At’ judge to Ux ball In such seri robe like the ancient Greeks, frd avenue and One Hundr | and not apr a city magi i 2 | "<The members of the club @tood| sixth street, whose desire to maintain | "ating Seale Man ivok | around the pyre chanting a dirge. It vwol EE |was most Impressive, The night war ; tos i? jblack and the roar of the surf played) ser GEL TERE Seidey,” phd Trea | Vili: hej companiment to the mournfull the bank last Friday, w | ‘Dr. Williams Planned Weir | chant The flames leaped twenty feet) pefore Magistrate Corrigan to-day in| above the pyre.” Harlem Court. During the proceedings | Ceremony for Another— ee he learned for the frst tlme of the) nived " penalties he faced for his embersie- Sal Own End Similar. MILLION FOR CHILDREN, | trent, ‘the news was a shock to him. | ited Rae = His lawyer, Gerard Cuoco, had waived Will of Albert C. Rostwiek Proven | | 50c a Week ee nae Iron Bed, Spring Mattress and Piliows Hale’s Honey | $ y, 7, 50 Of Horehound and Tar ' Iron Bed with 1 1-16) inch continuous posts, }4 inch fillers, large chills and pretty brass scrolls. “Hudson” woven wire 4 | spring, very durable. Hi U l Fine elastic cottont™ M mattress and two"dalsy" by pillowe—made in our own sanitary bedding factory. _ bey all sizes. Hundreds of other styles and bedroom furniture to sult every- ““POUNDED UNIQUE CLUB. | There Is No Oplum Wor anything injurious tn (Special to The Krening World.) | WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec. &—The Bostwick, the mil- \ 44 ah will of Albert ©. hs Chapelers Will Attend |tonatre automovilist and yachteman of a ‘ ‘ Mamaroneck and the son of the mil-| ay the Cremation of Promi- —|iionaire nanker of New York City, was | t i . proven this morning before Surrogate | a nent Chicagoan. Special Delivery Features (1) Animmediate Wanamaker Dispatch ready to deliver sng) at once where necessary —kindly ask for a “Red ‘al. 8 Hotel deliveries in New York every few hours, (3) Automobile service to bring People to the store upon special appointment, when requested. 473) Special Long Island survlce that covers that terri- tory every day from end to end. We are taking care of the largest Christmas and Winter business in the history of the store, but are eplendidly teady to take care of more. This Is Our ie Christmas Victrola Offer A Personal Demonstration in Your Home Without Any Obligation on Your Part We Do Not Ask You to Purchase a Single Record We Do Not Even Ask You to Promise to Buy a Victrola Now or Later |Frank V. Millard. There are five chile dren, Dorothy 8., Albert Lillian 8. Dunbar W. and George 1 Four of these children w There is nothing better sk (Special to The Erening World.) , GHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Dr. Hugh Blake Syemmams, one of the best known ocu- 1 ter the will was made, in whieh the for coughs, colds and sore entire fortune was left to tis widow. The court holds that the four children throat. All Druggists. Will share alike with the other child, | The ontate je valued at more than | Ry yo! $1,000,000, y Migte to Chicago, died last night of cere- Real hemorrhage. He was fifty-two yeare old. Qa socordance with a promise he ex- ‘ _ goted from his wife on his deathbed, the ) Pedy will be cremated. This also ta in futfiment of wirh Dr. Wiliams ex- (pressed many years ago, at the creme- do of & man named Collins, over whose “gemaine the White Chapel Club held ceremonies on the shore of Lake |, Just across the Indiana State ATLANTIC CITY NEW YORK ASBURY PARK ROSENBAUM &Co. 10 & 12 WEST 23rd STREET Pay $1 fortnightly or $2 monthly, if more con-| venient. Collector sent if requested, , Substantial Christmas Presents Desks, Bookcases, Rugs, Rockers, Parlor Une. ‘The few remaining White Chapelers ‘@Ml attend the funeral of Dr. Williams, tion will be at Graceland ry. my) fBee White Chapel Club, of which he ec @as secretary during its four years’ ex- fatence, owed its birth to Dr. Williame. le first suggested the club, which was organized in the summer of 1889. ESPECIALLY ARRANGED. FOR TO-MORROW A REDUCTION SALE OF He suggested the matter to Charles feymour, a writer on the old Herald; { ;Tom Powers, a cartoonist; Finlay Peter . Dunne (Mr. Dooley), and other news- Paper. men. Seymour was the club's Fancy Dresses and Gowns Suites, Tables, Morris Chairs, Davenports, Cabinets, Clocks, Lamps, Pictures. All we ask is that you be sufficiently interested in the in- strument to request us to send an expert to your home with a $200 Victrola and a good selection of records, that you may hear them played among your every day surroundings and in the Regular Values $30 & $35 Greatest Dress Opportunity of the Season Dresses suitable for all occasions. Hand painted Chiffon made over silk, Crepe Meteor Dresses and Tailored Serge Dresses taken from our regular stock......... Oeeeeeee Oe occeccvoeeee A Sale of Fine Furs _ At Greatly Reduced Prices $65 Russian Pony Coats, 54 inch..... $165 Hudson Seal Coats, 54 inch..... $125 Australian Seal Coats, 54 inch... $12€ Caracul Coats, (Opossum Tr’d).. $50 Natural Raccoon Set............ $45 Red Fox Set : ¥ $50 Blue Wolf Set................ Win $30 Iceland Fox Set................. Very Specia Hudson Seal Coats For Small Women and Mis.es Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat); full length; fancy lining; value $150.... \$75 first president. @ome of the most prominent men in the United States were entertained at White Chapel Club, which was comfort of your own home. If, later, you decide to invest, you may select any records you desire from our catalog of 4,000pieces. For a Magnificent $200 Victrola We Ask hut $10 4 Month sWithout Interest or Extras The instrument is delivered, free of charge, and you pur- chase it, upon payment of the first $10. The second payment will not be due until after the Christmas expenses are out of the way. , The VICTROLA Is the Christmas gift par excellence—a gift to the whole family We sell other types at $15 to $250, on weekly payments. First Gallery, New Building. $15 worth for 25c a weel “« rT) 7 “ “ 12.50 eee Payable by the month if more convenient and extra time cheerfully granted in cases of sickness or loss of position. We willopenan account for any emount 10% Discount if You Prefer to Pay Cash. Prices marked in Plain figures. No extras, Cowperthwait 2Sons ESTABLISHED 1807 Park Row @ Chatham Sq. 193 to 205 Park Row Also at 2252 to 2224 Third Avenue (Cor. 121 st St.) “games for its wit and satire. De. Will- "fame always was a jeading spirit, He ned a Gouthern accent and spoke in a ~ @awiing tone. Chauncey Depew, who @nce was a guest of the club, declared . Dr. Williams was “the most charming \ fecontour he ever heard.” ARRANGES FUNERAL PYRE LIKE x POET SHELLEY'S. «/ Jt was his great love for the poet . ahey, Dr. Willams always asserted, that prompted him to suggest that the 8 were 37.50 95.00 59.50 65.00 26.50 25.00 29.50 15.00 rial on the shore of the {Women whohave Mediterranean. _ Nothing is known of the antecedents Christmas FURS for People Who Must Count Their Dollars} thought of pre- and who, for that reason, nced to be doubly careful of J's ine > 2 the genuineness of everything they buy. Here are]| entin Lal them furs that we can recommend, sold under their correct || selves W ith a new names at prices that include no exorbitant profits: T ailor -m ade S u it Muffs Scarfs . Australian opossum .. .$15 $10 lwill be glad to ‘hear of more than Raccoon . $14.50 to $20... .$12 to $20 Natural wol a 216 $12 and $15$10 and $12 300 excellent suits (mostly plain tail- Blue wolf. . $7.50 to $20 Persian paw.. $10 Black wolf.... $20 Sable opossum . $12 and $15 Block French coney.,. 9-50 $5:50 to $10 ] ] | re oe PD. E 1 € av White Thibet (Iceland fox)muffs and scarfa, $12 set. ored), that have Subway floor, Old Building. ecently come to Misses’ Broadcloth Coats at $9.75 us to sell for $10.75 Ww ht Well t arlier in the oe oe ee ee ange i—several dollars Fresh from the makers—such is the difference aj |ac ’ 5 ees few weeks make in the value of garments in wihele.| LESS than the least worthy of them sale circles. | Long, semi-fitting coats of rich blue broadcloth, with collar ‘ of black velvet and broad revers of the same, trimmed with 1!2,;,WaS IM ade to sell inch black silk braid, which also appears on the cuffs. | A ll es ; Handsome as well as practical coats for young! for. S1ZeS, Subway foor, Old Building, women of 14, 16 and 18 years. $9.75. Subway floor, Old Building. Silk Petticoats Cost Very Little These Days, Not so many of them being worn. Manufacturers are at their wits’ end to dispose of their stock. Fine for the many women who still like the frou-frou of silken|| | High-cut oil grain storm skirts. } |] Shoes with waterproc }| fall bellows No other way to account for such values as these |] } 01.1. (ea 1800 Silk Petticoats such as used to go |] ,,/4iin°n.§ with $3 and $4.50 Price Tickets— Oil grain, shoes of regulation . Tomorrow at $1.95 and $2.95 | height, with bellows tongue. Taffeta and messaline silk in many colors. and For men, $3.90; for boys, $2.65 Women y have substantial black; some with floral pattern; some have silk jersey tops. with @ railroad accident ding the money a jury as damages. When his ced to $3, he purchased killed himself. He left to Dr, Wiliams, willing his cremation plans had been and Presi- & epecial train was en- the body and club mem- Ind. James W. Scott, of the Chicago Her- penses. members of the clu ~r- | body to the scene of ‘A huge pile of cordwood, on of which lay the body of Collins, At All Five Stores i | 384 New Winter Overcoats for Men At the Special Price of $25.00 141 Are $35.00 Coats. NO PLACE LIKE MACY’S FOR YOUR XMAS PRESENTS Our stocks of novelties larger than ever. Owing to the snowstorm, nearly all the goods advertised on Sunday are still on sale, now sup- plemented by many further values. If you cannot come to the store one day, come {he next. Whenever you come you will find special values—those we do not advertise, as well as those we do. RUBBER FOOTWEAR For Men, Women and Children We carry a complete line of rubber footwear of the first quality only; as is proved by the stamp on the sole. We do not carry the second quality with which the town is flooded, such as other stores handle as a means of getting down to our lowest-in-the-city prices. 79 Are $40.00 Coats. 164 Are $30 Coats Similar Coats cannot be had elsewhere ‘in New York. Similar values cannot be had anywhere in the country. Among them are smart, swagger Rag- lans; big, warm, rough and ready Ulsters and the more conservative Chesterfield coat. They’re made of rough, warm fabrics in browns and grays, have rich satin yokes and sleevc ‘\nings, and display brilliant fabric linings of plain « blue, brown, lavender, purple and red. No smarter, warmer or more desirable coats can be had. Remember there are but 384 of them all told. We wish there were more, so that many more men might participate in this extraordinary offering, Keevo Your Feet Dry ar nail boys, $4.50, high-cut tan calfskin lacs shoes, at $3.90; and calf-high lace boots, at $7. Girls may have substantial tan storm shoe, high-cut, at $3.50, Sizes, 11 to 2. Rubbers to fit shoes of various lasts. Arctics of different heights for men, women and children; rub- ber Lots, heavy and light weighe, knee and full length. We sell only the first quality rubbers, and prefer not to quote prices in comparison with those quoted elsewhere on second quality goods, sometimes sold as fir Titth Floor 7] Subway floor, Old Building. One Dollar Buys Especially Good Tailored Waists for Women Of figured madras or linen-like cotton, with front ot tailored pleats or with broad pleats over the shoulders and breast-pocket. Usual $1.50 grade. Blanket Sacques, with turn-over collar, bound with satin; several colors. $1. Flannelette Kimonos, light grounds with fancy figures; made Empire style and trimmed with fancy borders. $1.25. Subway floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to. Tenth Stre ioor 1 |For Men: 6 Buckle Arct |4 Buckle Arctic 1 Buckle Arctic: ya| Sporting or :lip Boots.. 69, |Storm King Boot. | Baer Boots.. 2 Rubbers... For Youths: 59/4 Buckle A .79| Storm King Boot, Thigh Length. Storm Footholds. | | Strap Foothold: For Misses 6 Buckle Arctics. 3 Buckle Arctics, quality. ‘Women's and Children's, Main floor, Old Building. Men's and Boys’, Main floor, FIVE CONVENIENT STORES New Building. Broadway at 49th St. 279 Broadway, nr. Chambers St. 125th street at Third Avenue Cortlandt St., nr. Greenwich 1éth St., nr. B’way “Get the Habit.” Go to 4 Buckle Arctics, Harlem Store Open Every Evening. pain baratth,