The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1912, Page 4

|, Gembly District Aesaciation Fob. 8. a f * : POULTRY PRICES. [Fire TAKE BYG SLUMP. |) 2... FARMERS FOOLED Market Glutted With Live Chickens and Dealers Com- piain No Buyers Appear. ‘Trampe around thie city will eoon be! eating chicken fricasnee, commission | Merchaste declared yesterday, if eome- | ‘Ming ien't done soon to offest the of-| fect of tales reports sent broadcast to @hicken farmers ali over the country By an enterprising firm of auctioneers. Already there te $730,000 worth of if @oultry cackling in ears on tho Gracke of ratireeds tm Jersey City, ore fe being poured in every day. The Price had Gropped to 11% cents & pound, | the twenty years, at the market yesterday, and @ Comanteston men enanot get rid of geek and if the demand does not (nerease very ly in the nest “ey be forced to give @@ let them dia They +e INGICaATES WHERR ‘The picture shows the wreck of the Hiinois Central fast train at Kin faundy, Ii., last Monday and the shattered special car, in which were killed} ox aanew : Whaat afferé to hoop feeding them. James T. Harahan, former President of the Iiinola Central Railroad; EL Dele condition of affairs ia Gus to | dridge K. Wright, son of Gen. Luke KE. Wright, former Secretary of War; Weperte whieh have reached the ears/F. 0. Wolcher, Second Vice-President of the Rock Island Railroad, and 'f. ‘et chighen raisers all over the couatry |1 pierce, general #olicitor of the Rock Island. Ghat live poultry ‘oe bringing from _ —— eonti cont led tarmers to be fe suffering trom @ and they have been here all they could get im ox- y, Jon don Franc! Ge in Barra, Kxtraordinary Ambassador from Mexico. arrived her Greeted by the Iallan tor lett tor Rome, wh a ® ern’ the participation of Maly in the cen- tennis! of Mexican independence tn 1910. leucocythemia, Tit In the Hank qua the remaining # from 2 w 1 th they will total 1 for more than two weeke and otf it te coming.” erect pceemnasin DALTON RECEPTION PLANS, Annes! Entertainment of Ninth Ao- Pi 4 ‘a on Hifcate to app k Piano you. PHOTS BY UNDERWOOD @uNCRRWOOD TREINGIS CENTRAL WRECK aT MAR ARON WAS HIRE, Wal entertainment and recep. jo William Dalton Association of th Abeembly District wilh be held Feb, 2 in the Amstord House, No. B04 West verat thousand |, for he ts as popular personally with the Mepubiioans as hets with hie asso- elat:. in Tammany Hail. The entertainment will inet Of heddiiners from vaudevill Music will be furnished by ti dreme | ay Rtop and think wha ‘eally wondorful ‘our name and address plainly. & Clark Piano Co. West 39d Street, New York City. Pianos are guaranteed f°! a vin | Spportunity thie in Be au wise] Story Hippo- When the Nerves Cry— | Look to the | Coffee ‘The cry may be in some one of many ways—Trembling, Sleepy in the day time (comes from | Btomach), Headactic, Dyspepsia, Bowel Trouble, Heart Palpitation, and even Pains in various parts of ithe body, originate ina disordered nervous system. Such a condition of the nerves may be produced from various causes. It is very often brought on by Coffee, SCHOOL TEACHER And Coffee Drinktag If you don’t heed the cry (Nature's hint) you may be sure the ‘trouble will get worse, and not better, until you either quit the 1} cause, or you develop fixed organic disease that may carry you Mary good people are loth to gtve up | down, coffee, even thouch they admit that it} is doing them harm, because they fear that nothing ese In the way of a hot beverage will satisfy them. A. school It is the finest trade possible, to quit coffee and observe the sesult, “| always erjoved coffee for break fast. The day see Jost without But in tine Lb results fro vous and prostra;at bh breakdown Health is the most exquisite fun on earth, It ts easy to quit coffee when you have choie, well-made POSTUM a cClicious het beverage with the dcep sce! brown of strong ceffee that ges loeb you huve the crisp Pp" sown, Th nerves are relieved of the old burt of the juionous “Calfeine™ of is : ; i coffee and Wiis place you feat the system on the strong food eles i ' “menses in Postum which help to quickly rebuiid the worn out and 5 ij a Reef exhausied nerve and brain cells dastroyed by coffee, bhere ere fects, Prove thezn by 1¢ days’ trial. “There's a Reason” e Get the lit‘le took, “The Roed to Welly Tile,” in pkgs. »* Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Poti Crcek, Mich, teacher says i} THE! EVENTN@Y WORLDS EDN BMD AY, TAN VARS Ody 1048)" t Photo of Wreck Fataito J. T. Harahan °88 weatuen comma. |: ‘Temperatare Will He 18 Above To- | w When Wave Arrives, w cold wave in on Its way here, ling to the Weather Hureau wise- it ja not to be a wave of zero weather ke the one which just died out, | but {CIs probable the thermometer will ‘stand at about 15 degrecs above aero The cold zone Is now over the upper} ey valleya, It ts be- mfortably cold tn nia and about But- The indications are for ay falg, fair weather with brisk north and went winds | At & o'clock this morning It rthe | Suddenly raleed. 3 10 |degrees above zero at Chicago tng ‘Montreal; 4 above at Portland, Me.; | 1 above at Cleveland, The temperature | sfospital, here was 36 degrees above. on A | MR. CHOATE IS 80 TO-DAY. a by Making an Centenary Fand | Joreph H. Choate, former American Ambassador to Great Britwin, is cele- brating hin elehtieth birthday to-day. As Preparat ‘Committee of the Dickens Centenary Fund, he signalized the occasion by ‘iavutng an appeal to American lovers of Dickens to rubseribe at once to the | Gircago, $60,000 fund which 4s being raised tn this | numerot feountry to mate a similar fund already | United half raised {1 England. | pupite | Mr. Choate calls the opportunity &/ glass eye previous successes. On VAN. 2aNe Tohance to make amends for non-protection of Dickens in the matter doned merchandise. Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street This Sale of Women’s Apparel offers the most interesting values obtainable in Suits, Coats and Dresses { The month of January, generally regarded as a period offering especially good opportunities for the profitable purchase of apparel, has no more interesting economies today than those in this sale. The assortments afford you a selection which runs the gamut of the season's innovations in style, fabric and color, and the prices at which these garments are marked are extremely liberal. If you expect at all to make any addition to your wardrobe this season and wish to do it on the most economical basis, to- morrow is the logical time and this sale the logical opportunity. 26 Evening Coats. originally 29.50 to 39.50.....now 15.00 19 Evening Coats... originally 65.00 to 85.00. 50 Black Broadcloth originally 30.00 i> 35.00..... 19.50 23 Reversible Coats... . originally 18.50 to 25.0 7.50 20 Fur Trimmed Coats . originally 35.00 to 39.50..... 4 .now 6, snow 13,75 now 15.00 -now 23.50 12 Norfolk Skating Jacket: . originally 12.00 to 15.09. 8 White Polo Coats . originally 25.00 to 35.00. 50 Chinchilla Coats.......... originally 25.00 to 29.50 29 Plush Coats, caracul trimmed.. .originally 39.50 to 45.00 * 28 Coats, made of imported plush. originally $0.00 to 59. 43 Plush Coats, caracul trimmed... originally 55.00 to 59. Coats of imported plush.... . originally 69.00 to 85.00 8 Velour Coats.... . originally 35.00 to 39.50. 20 Velour Coats.. originatly 50.00 to 65.00. 30 Velour Coats.... originally 75.00 to 85.00... 140 Cloth Suits .. Originally 50.00 to 59.00 54 Cloth Suit .originally 65.00 to 75.00 14 Cloth Suits - originally 85.00 to 98.00... 20 Velvet Suits -originally 50.00 to 59.00... 29 Velvet Suit originally 65.00 to 75.00 4 Velvet Suit . originally 95.00 to 125.00 19 Velvet Dresses .originally 29.50 to 45.00 84 Serge Dresses... . originally 29.50 to 35.00.. now 19. Domestic and French-made Lingerie a sale of under-apparel remarkable alike for wealth of variety and economy of price. € This important sale is the result of effective co-operation between the makers and ourselves. It duplicates that superiority of workmanship and exc!usiveness of design which distinguished our former offering, and at the sa:ne time makes still further inroads on prices. It is replete with the newest models and teems with all those points of excellence which make an offering of this kind worth while. Our shoppers advise us that, by actual comparison, the styles, designs and workmanship in this sale are sufficiently superior to the best elsewhere to justify the statement that these are the best under-apparel values ever assembled, Gowns. Made in voile, nainsook or lingerie cloth, in high neck and low neck models, Embroidery or lace trimmings. Dainty and effective models. at 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 3.00 and up. Combinations, Princess or French models. in the new flat effect, in nain~ sook, voile or lingerie cloth, at 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 3.00 and up Chemises. Made of fine nainsook, with fitted back, in straight line models. Flat trimmings. at 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 3.00 and up Corset Covers. Made of nainsook, with lace or embroidery trimmings and ribbon run .., epecial at 50c., 75c., 1.00, 1.50 to 2.00 Drawers, Isabelle, motor or tlat effects, in crossbar, nains.ok or voile—em.- broidery or ribbon trimmed. at 50c, 75c, 1.0), 1.50, 2.00 to 3.00 Princess S Jac Made of fine nainsook, in slim models, embroidery or at 1.00, 1.50. 2.09 to 3.00 Petticoats, Made of cambric, lawn or voile, in new slim models, with lashed sides or flat founces of embroidery or lace, Ribbon trimmmin: at 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 to 3.01 French hand-made under-apparel Dainty hand-embroidered under-garments, in sheer mate- nals, and exclusive designs. Quality and value exceptional. Cort Covers at 1.65, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 to 4.95 OOWa cris chick at 2.00, 3.00, 3.95, 4.95 to 9.95 at 1,09, 1,50, 2,50, 3.00 to 5.95 Sep at 1.65, 2.00, 2.50, 3.09 to 5.95 .at 3.00, 3.50, 3.95, 4.95 to 5.95 Boudoir Caps, in an attractive collection of net, all-over lace, and chiffon _ with lace insertions and ribbon trimmings. One-third below prices. 8Ce, 7£c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.30, 3.00 to 5.95 eflect and urges that subscribers | notifying Clarence H. Broadway, of their co- ntenary observance TWO MEN HURT ON LINER. Crane Huris Them te Deck in View of Olympte's Passengers. Two eeamen of the White Star liner Olymple were seriousty hurt just before veanel sailed for Southampton to- | day, They were thrown from the beam | of an electric crane on the roof of the | second clase smoking cabin when the | | beam, without warning to them, Albert Avery was thrown fifteen feet % to the deck and guffered a fractured ere at William Robertson | was painfully but not fatally injured. Roth men were taken to St. Vincent's He may die. The accident created considerable ex- |citement aboard the Olympic, which was crowded with voyagers and friends who off, jons for the annual Cherity | Ball, to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday evening, Feb. 6, ate about completed. ‘The funds from the ball | will he ‘turned over to, the New York * ; can Executive | Nursery and Child's Hospital. hairman of the American Ex ppbnettd fee Sa ball WaT setpoint pahehaeneatS o Government Hae Glass Eyes te Sell, Jan. %.—Included among} her articles Government will n where to-day It fs the regular Armerica’s | nual sale of unclaimed, seized and aban- For Cold in Chest Sore Throat Hoarseness Sloan’s Liniment givesquick relief for all chest and throat affections. Here’s Proof Resecea Jane Isaacs, of Lucy, Ky., Prites: “I have used your Liniment in mg family for croup, sore throat, lame back a rheumatism, and in every case it gave instant relief.” “ : Good for Pleurisy and Asthma. Mr. Davin Cas, of 682 Elk St., Buffalo, N.Y., writes: “In the winter T had an attack of pleurisy in my side and my Lot and tried plasters, but it kept getting worse until I used Sloan's Liniment and in a couple of days T ‘was entirely cured. My wife is troubled with asthma and Sloan's Liniment gives hor instant relief.” SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica and any sort of pain. At all dealers, Price 25¢., soc. and $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. ny was | It in which Furs for Women and Misses the values in this sale tomorrow take precedence over all others in this city 4 In our entire collection of furs no single piece has escaped reduc- tion. It is, or should be, of vital interest to you to know that here is one fur department where reductions are not confined to a few garments but uniformly distributed over all. Fourth floor We do not care what kind of fur you have in mind, joe, inexpensive or a happy medium—at Saks tomorrow that identical fur is reduced from 30% to 50%, Moleskin Coat, Max model............... were 509.00...... now 350.00 Baby Caracul Coat, Frances model. . were 750.09...... now 550.00 Seal Bisam Coat, with collar, cuffs and wid: band round bottom of Adelaide chinchilla..were 475.00...... now 237.59 Dark Eastern Mink Coat.. Long Black Russian Pony ° Long Black Russian Pony Coats. Long Black Russian Pony Coats. Long Black Russian Pony Coats. Long French Seal Coats Long Like-Seal Coats. Long Brilliant Seal Coat: Long Caracul Coats..... Long Moire Caracul Coats.. 95.00 Long Mink-Dyed Marmot Coats..........were 57.50- Fur-Lined Coats, of fine broadcloth or mixed tweeds, is and shawl collars of various furs...... were 48.00 to 209.00......now 32.00 to 135.00 Matched Fur Sets Natural Dark Russian Sable Set, made of 11 magnificently matched skins............... - were 825.00..... +++... mow 550.00 Natural Medium Russian Sable Set, eight handsome skins..... aee.Were 500.00...........5 now 345.00 Natural Dark Hudson Bay Sable Set, nine perfectly matched skins Pointed Sitka Fox Sets Red Fox Sets........ Bo0nG Natural Alaska Wolf Sets.. Iceland Fox Sets... Black Caracul Sets. Pointed Sitka Wolf Sets. +... were eeeveee Fur Muffs in large new models Black Fox.............were 25.00 and 45.00.......now 14.50 and 29.50 Natural Raccoon, -were 22.50 and 37.50. . 0 and 25.00 Natural Skunk... - were 45.00 and 55.00. . 0 and 34.50 Pointed Wolf.... .were 20.00 and 28.00. 0 and 17.50 Black Wolf.... +. Were 12,50 and 19.50, 8.50 and 12.50 Neckpieces to match at corresponding reductions. Sale of Silk, Chiffon and Lingerie Blouses at great economies tomorrow @ Variety, beauty and economy are seldom in such accord as in this sale of blouses to-morrow. Because we must realign our stocks well in advance of the forthcoming Spring season, these beautiful garments are marked unusually low, despite the fact that they are the very blouses you want and need for present wear. They will amply repay inspection. Third floor Silk and Chiffon Blouses, made of colored chiffon, cream lace andnet, in attractive models of elaborate design; and of crepe de chine and change- able taffetas in fancy and in tailored styles. Liberal assortments. Values 5.00 5.95 7.95 8.95 10.00 and 12.50 Special at 1.95 2.95 3.95 4.95 5.95 and 6.95 Lingerie Blouses, of marquisette, lingerie cloth and batiste, finished with filet, Cluny, Point de Venise and Val. laces. Numerous attractive models, Values 3.00 5.00 6.50 8.50 and 12.50 Special at 2.00 3.95 4.95 5.95 and 8.95 Women's Boots Evening Slippers! 2 ag GA woman usually pays from $4 to $6 for good footwear, and this is just an opportunity to buy the same footwear at a liberal saving on those prices, without any sacrifice of quality and style. We are readjusting stocks at the present time, and as we expect to pay the penalty for forcing the market, all of these boots and evening slippers are marked at $2.85 for immediate selling. € The boots come in button and lace models, in patent leather, gun metal, vici kid and tan Russia calf, as well as a quantity of cushion sole shoes, in lace and button models, which have an unusual amount of comfort to their credit. q Evening slippers comprise bronze kid, glazed kid, gray or black suede, patent leather and beaded or plain satin, in pink, white, lavender, blue, black and canary. Models are Du Barry, pumps, strap sandals, sailor ties and eclipse. Women’s Boots & Evening Slippers, broken in sizes, have broken through the restraint of $4, $5 and $6........... to 1.95