The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1912, Page 13

| OVER CONTENT WOMAN WORKING | AFOOT IN'49, WILD | FOR CLEANER CITY, “"* street. Ie: #G.bad beon in an orphan asylum in New Charles W, Mulford, Pony Express Rider and Gold Pioneer, Expires in Home. Charles W. Mulford, former Calle fornia gold pioneer, miner, pony ex- Dress rider, banker, manufacturer and successful real estate speculator, died, to-day, at his home at Hempstead, L. I, He was eighty-fi ears old, His daughters, the Misses Harriet and Frances Mulford, survive him. ‘The first man from New York State to atrike afoot for the Pacific slope, when the firet news trickled to the Atlantic of the gold discoveries in California, was ‘Mr. Mulfords who successfully made the long journey across the plains, across the sage brush deserts and the alkall nd the Rocky Mountains. He clerkship in a bank in North- York to go. In his prospecting up and down Cal- Kfornia, he helped himself by entering the employ of the Wells Fargo Express Company as one of the band of pony express riders, who took their lives in their hands riding with relays of horses hundreds of miles from distant camps to San Francisco, = On his return to the East Mr. Mul- ferd bad enough capital to establish a brush factory in this city. He invested hig earnings in real Ialand about Hempstea plied in value many times when the movement of roctety people to country homes along the north shore began. He retired from business many years ago. ownineigtlatiparentamnats BOY WAS “KIDNAPPED” FROM HIS SISTER’S SIDE. Bath Beach Mother Stirs Police in Hunt for Child of Divorced Husband. Where was mourning and anger to-day |, l@the house of Schwarta, No. 8795 Bay Twenty-first street, Bath Beach, The reason: Max Friedman, nine-year-old son of Mrs, Lena Schwartz, has been kidnapped, it ts said, and Mra. Schwarts believes her first. husband knows much about his disappearance and present whereabouts, She went to the Coney Istand Court to-day and two warrants were issued for somebody. The police went out a general alarm for the boy. Max was kidnapped y a man and a about sixteen, ven-year-old sister Sarah says, and she wax with him. The children Wgre on thelr way to Public School No, ab and stopped in a candy store at and hd aie | When they came out the man They told) ‘This she did and 4 the entire ‘Twenty-first avenue and the boy led Max away, Bdrah to run home, aroused her mother neighborhood, Mre. 8. twe policemen und th ecene and made a fru! Neemen Callahan and Negi still hunting for Uttle Max. | Mrs, Schwartz divorced Friedman Jaa, 18, 1911, and three months later was married to Louls Schwartz, Max York, but Friedman went there and took tum out, placing him at work in a res- taurant at No. 411 Second avenue, Man-! hattan. There Mrs, Schwartz found the boy and took him to Bath Beach | orn O “ceed Sch @ Tine om Them, he Toledo Blade.) ." remarked the Man on n't tell whether they want te with the new neighbors un- {il they have seen the family washing ‘on the line.” terday morn- |= Get Money Instead of Paying It for Refuse Removal. Since the recent street cleaners’ strike and the consequent filthy condl- tion of tho streets, a movement for the betterment of sanitary conditions in New York haa been\started by promt. nent citizens. The new movement aims to educate city oMciais to a realization of the backwoods methods used in New York for the removal of ashes and gar- ‘dage. dustiess semoval of refuse in covered, noiseless wagons like thome in uee in Berlin, Paris and other large European citios, ‘ Mrs. Florence Splegelberg, @ settie- ment worker of No. 67 Riverside Drive, who has prepared pamphlets and deliv. ered addresses before various education- al clubs, to-day visited Fire Commission. er Johnson and laid before him her plan for fire prevention im apartment houses by the storing of ashes and gar- bage in metal rooms. Mrs. Splegelberg is opposing the gar- ‘bage contract under which, $89,264 a year pald to the city, more than $1,000,000 ts made from collecting rage, paper, bottles and scrap tin In the city’s dumps. This contract comes before the Board of Estimate in a few days. “There must be a mixed collection of garbage and ashes,” said Mrs. Bpie- gelberg. “In Europe, where this has been adopted, {t has proved sanitary and dustless, The one reason we allow ashes to be collected in-one division ‘and garbage in another is to give the opportunity of extractivg grease from the garbage, to be wold for soap fat. The revenue from the sAle does not accrue to the city. "Mixed collection would do away with leaky garbage cans in summer, while the lye in the ashes would act asa disinfectant_and in winter would | vent garbage from freezing. The Sanitary Utilization Company @ contract with the city for the oval of garbage. The city does not receive anything for the very valuable products that can he removed. It pays $%,000 a year for something that should De let out €o the highest bidder, If the sums that could be obtained by offering these contracts to the highest bidder were applied to the betterment of our streets we could have a cleaner city and go far toward preventing disease.” New in America Famous in England for 170 yearsas the BEST Whit- -bread Ale or Stout N, B.—Matured only in bottles by the BREWERS in ) England. There’s a GREAT difference. St, James Importing. © The World First in Advertising: 1,526,184 Work! ads. Herald. First In Circulation: The civeul The World on Oo! last year—610,858 more than the 1, in New York + mornings and Sundays, is greater than the Herald, Times, Sun and Tribune COMBINED. First In Results: The enormous total of 25, World office last Monday alo box number addresses (the small proportion of about 10% of World ads, printed) ni of 22,3: , by 8,544 answers, letters received Monday, 885 letters were received at The ne in ans to World ads, bearing That breaks The World's previous January 8, Ciroulars are being sent out | 4) urging co-operation in the demand for | (7 Minutes Grand Central to A. & S. Subway Station—Hoyt Street —Direct, Stockin | Children’s 15c. and toes, Store orders only. $5.00 and $6.00 THEY ARE SEMA 'Y ARE SEMI- the wiaaue fe Mi. pith fromt and cuff parts exquisitely em: plete the entire waist; Quantity, limited. i Biore, Main floor, center, Central Building, 4 $1.00 Elastic Belts at 63c With, fine gilt or oxidized buckles, Colors are black, navy, white and gray. Maia floor, evater, Central Beilding. 16c. Women’s 25c. Underwear; yur). arated eel ca bandas floor, fremt, Ceatral Building, JUST models, Black cotton Stockings, ribbed heavy weight wih double heels Blouse Fronts, $2.98 and enough plain material included to com- some plain, some have lace Thursday a Re FEBRUARY 7, 1912. Every Item in This Advertisement at the Lowest Price of Manya Day THURSDAY IS BARGAIN DAY, a day of rous- ing values and unusual unequalled underpricing in every brauch of our business. Every store in this establishment comes foward with some desired, most wanted article at the lowest price of the sea- son. ‘Sometimes the offering is of a surplus lot, a remnant sale of goods, or a general clearance. Sometimes it’s a new apparel offering secured at decided concession from the maker and introduced at a price that defies comparison—suctras the coat waists, or a Mezzanine ready-to-wear hat. To ap- preciate thé extraordinary character of all the of- fers, just price the same things of similar quality in any other store. It will be a revelation to you. Do not miss the Thursday Specials—and come Women’s $3.50 DullCalfskinSh 'HE FOOTWEAR for stormy weather. Warm, durable and stylish. th stout welted and stitched soles and medium high heels, —— SSS oes, $2.59 In button and lace Becond floor, Weat Building. as early as you can. blue, homespuns and worsteds, all best shades of navy a from 32 to 44 bust measure, ee SR Women’s $24.75 to $32.50 Tailored Suits, $15 ONE HUNDRED SUITS, medium and Fall weight. The materials are serges, cheviots, whipcords, brown, gray, reseda, wistaria and black. Sizes markable Day in Thi ) . 10 Minutes Jersey City to Hoyt It) | Street-—A. & S. Subway Station— ) | by Tunnel and Subway. made, regu'arly $3.00, at $1.98. = = Fabric Writing Pa orders only and none C, 0. D. (Fr — ——————SESEES 9 Women’s Cape Gloves at 85c. ONE CLASP sturdy Cape Gloves, correct shades of tan, 16 button Fownes gray suede Gloves, the finest French Gloves Main floor, court, West Building, per, 5c. Pound. Best Paper Ever Offered at This Price. WE HAVE 1,000 POUNDS (nearly 100 sheets to the pound) of good qual- ity white fabrics finished Writing Paper to sel’ at 5c a pound, Envelopes at 5c a pkge. A record little price. Not more than 4 pounds to a customer and 2 packs of Envelopes will be sold with each pound of paper. Store Main floor, front, Bast Baiting, Men's 15c. double heels and toes. oi Chain Weave S 79 woo Chain Weave Serges, 79c ONE OF THE FABRICS highly favored for Spring wear; comparison will prove the remarkable character of this offering. They are 54\inches wide, guaranteed all wool, in an excellent shade of navy alf Hose at Cc. AEN’S COTTON Half Hose, in tan, gray and black; made with Men's Pure Silk Half Hose, 48c. Pure silk, made with lisle, soles, heels and toes, in M plain colors and black. jain flout, Men's Building, Mata floor, West Building, A floor, Central Building. 16 years. None C.O. D. Misses’ $15.00 Dresses at $8 ONE HUNDRED Deresses of fine chiffon, made over silk, in various new Spring models; sizes 14 and | 98. | Derb. 50 Black Ready-to-Wear Hats, $2.95 Ea. PYROXYLIN braids, stitched on frames, with rough black velvet loops and braid trimmings. neck, New |} Mersanine Store, East Huilding, Extraordinary Offerings of Millinery Flowers ODD LOTS and discontinued styles that-we ether, Large, medium and smali Roses, Poppies, Geraniums Fruits, Lilies of the Valley, Foliage, etc. Were 39c., 50c, and 69. to go at 10¢., 15¢. and Bc. a bunch, Matn floor, center, East Building, = At $1.59 each. At $1.59 a dozen. Heavy all linen bleached damask Napkins, variety o! pretty designs, splendid value. At llc each. All linen hemmed Dish Towels, ready for use. ain foo yt, tear, Rast _———a (FF $1.10 Black A fine, bright and fabrics, very substantial, of black. About 600 yards at §Qc. a yard. 7“ <= Satin Prunella, 50c. Yd, entral 102 PIEC set includes $4.98 Cut Glass Fern Dishes $2.49 oup Tureen and 3 Meat Dishes, 65c Thin Blown Table Tumblers, 39¢ Dozen Octagon shape, extra heavy blank, In a variety of neat designs. @quisitely cut in the popular buzz- saw Venetian and fan designs; com- plete with silver plated lining, Store orders only and none C, O, D. No SSS nt = ( Artificial Flowers, l0c., 15c. and 25c. Bunch | ave grouped to- O———_—™~—E————————— Damask Table Cloths, $1.59 | Heavy all linen lleached damask Table Cloths, 2 yards tong, variety of pretty patterns; exceptional value. | lustrous Prunella, one of the popular Spring rfect in every way and the best shade \ ‘| | I > f it more than 3 dozen to a customer. Store orders only and none C. O. D, 'y, Sailor and English Walking Hat styles. Ideal Hats for Spring. | Women’s $18 and $22 Ch FULL LENGTH navy blue chinchilla Coats, others of navy blue with plaid back, semi-fitted, high | Women's $18.00 Black Broadcloth Coats, $12.98. Full length, semi-fitted, satin lined throughout; collar and cuffs of black velvet. All Winter Coats and Wraps at Reduced Prices. 0 50c, Loom End Ribbons, 3c.to , LOOM END SALE—the bare announcement is sufficient to bring a crowd. Extra fine quality Moires, Taffetas, Satins, fancy Glace, Scotch Plaids, Warp Prints, Messaline, ete. ; all good colors and black; 7% to 644 inches wide. Main floor, center, Kast Bullding, 29c.Yd., — Silver Plated Flatware, 23c. to $1.63 Values, at 14c, to 97c. Each An odd lot of discontinued patterns in high grade Flatware a full third less than regular. Bright and gray finish designs, some of the items only one of a kind. In this lot are Coffee Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Bouillon Spoons, Orange Spoons, Oyster Forks, Salad Forks, Ice Cream Forks, Dessert Forks, Dinner Forks, Fruit Knives, Dinner and Dessert Knives, Berry Spoons, Cream Ladles and Pie Servers. ¥ floor, reer, Central Rutlding. === = $11.98 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, $7.98 prettily decorated in a delicate floral design, in natural colors and gold traced handles; $9.96 Gas Chandeliers, $6.98 | an lights and t wi and globe, in or green, beaded | fringe to’ match, Deliveries’ during | | the week. ashable Ascots, 2 for25¢ at pins in back and” laps over in front, made of M. Women’s 25c. W. A STYLE thi floor, center, € eee | And Monogram Writing Paper, 29c. a Box. | At 29c. IT IS THE GREATEST BARGAIN ever offered in \ engraved Writing Paper, Engravio = i} | i | Every Suit {i Every Suit a | country 0) 18 ineh d fancy el leaded glass dome |! wn, two outside | inner chimney |} the season’s best patterns, ith burne: floor, Central Hutt \ “Monogram Correspondence Cards | Ss E \... Second floor, Central Building Women’s *42°,:"4 os Watches, $2.45, Gun Metal and Enamel Watches at Import Cost. The popular small chatelaine size, surplus of a Maiden Lane Importer. Good looking Swiss Watches that sell readily at regular prices. Plain gun metal cases with white dials, dainty enamel cases in solid colors and a quane tity of decorated enamels in assorted colors. None C. O. D, Main floor, center, Central Dutldiug, === — ———— Women’s Hand kerch iefs,6for 25c. HEMSTITCHED mull Handkerchiefs, with script initial in a bowknot scroll, Men's extra fine all linen Handkerchiefs, only narrow hems. .19%c Malo floor, rear, Central Building. Siik Knitted Pour-in ens of different color Han Published, to Sell at 50c. to $1.50. CLEARANCE of odd lots from our own stocks and from several leading publishers, Three large tables piled high with Books of Fiction, History, Biography, ete. All good authors, Main floor, rea +4 Building. Books at 10c., 15c. and ry I JZ =TSE ——————S SSS _ Hemmed Sheets, 39c. Each. Ready made bleached muslin Sheets, size before hemming, 2x yards, with very neat center seams; exceptional value. Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 14c. Each. Good quality bleached musliv Pillowcases, 45x36 inches. 8c. quality, yard wide, bleachcd Muslin ya 6. a yard Weet Huihtin for ton! % Hats mi Caps, 20c, a» 40c. 50c. Knitted Aviation Worsted Hats, 29c. Sizes 28 to 34 chest measure. White pearl buttons and large pockets $1.50 to $2.00 Cloth Trousers, 98c, remnants of cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres ‘bockers. Bloomers and Eas; Buliding, Boys’ $1.50 Wool Coat Sweaters, Silver Gray, with Combinations, | Second floor, rar, | Made from mill ends and | | Munyon’s 10c. Witc i} Chemica h Hazel Soap, 6c ar Oe. A, & S, Jamaica Ginger or Peppermint, regular y pure Borax, regularly 60, at A nylactum, large bottle, regularly 39e,, to eagh customer and Ma ty 12¢, at tore orde | Men's $4 wil $5 Bathrobes, $2.89. Of Good Quality Warm Flankets. JUST 120 blanket Bathrobes, assorted colors and designs, well made; all have satin yokes and piped seams, Mens 25c. Knitted Four-in-Hands, 15c. =r SSS Men’s $15.00 F Sui ens SIS. ancy Suits, andard $15.00 value—the product of a firm whose $15.00 Suits are recognized the the best of many years, Balance of its stock now here for quick disposal—choice cassimeres and pure worsteds in some of All regular sizes as well as some for stout men, Men’s $18.00 to $22.50 Overcoats, $11.50. An Overcoat value unmatched in many years--black, Oxtord or neat gray fancy coatings, dress | Satin sleeves, Nearly all with velvet collar. 0.85. length, serge lined, || Second floor, Men's Bullding, a | Black unmounted phatographs, Main floor Heatherbloo $1.50 Ma 50c. Satin Serge, 39c. a Yard. A VERY FINE QUALITY of Satin Serge; guaranteed to wear, gray, pearl, tan, violet, navy, black, brown and raisin, Limited “55c. Photograph Albums at 35¢ BLACK LINEN covér Aloums, with 50 leaves, size 7x10, for a : } m Petticoats, 79¢ Blick Heatherbloom Petticoats, made with a cluster tucked nall gathered ruffle. Store orders only, Colors are jantity, Coatral Bull Cs Central Buildings, Second floor, Bast Bullding,