The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1912, Page 10

eR A | BEATEN AND ROBBED AS HE WAS PUTTING OUT ASHES. Fan AUTO TE HH ‘Latest Windsor Terrace Victim of if KILLS POLICEMAN Thieves Is L. Aghanalian, Cigar } . Manufacturer, | —_— of the Windsor Terrace | Resident Brooklyn are #till In @ state | Ay as a remult of the con- #8 of roters and bure- of terror to tinued operat The Byllet From Speeding Machine dans ers the Officer’s Com- | v Aghanallan, cigar) {No #7 Bherman street mand to Stop. He went out about 16.99 o'clock Iaat night to move some ash cans to the iy gars eilar, and the moment turned with “8 pass under the stoop two men IFAT ah from behind. One choked Mefein, oye ee deat hin over the Dade 0! ° tday, than wevted eth digevo 1 fired, & ean tr The c ata © Peotly ii front of t 6 wu eto give the poltce « deserip- th ew on. ijur attended os rg SANE He roken ACCUSES MAN OF $238 THEFT ve automo ung the vehed away out of sight, An] Youth Hangs on TH Poltce Arrest ge taney coe Alleged Swindler. and the 4 the men ants of a] Street and Third avenue to-day, Detec- rh and Molaughiin jen fighting. One was ris to get away, Gen- 0, 20 Bast Fitty was holding him and he 1 swindied him out of Working into @ crowd at Forty-ffth pplices of t ker's clerk who was robbed a few] tives Van Tw 8 go ln @ Parle atrect fouml two ne Police believe also that there may | ™&king vt be some connection between the attack the tobbery of Mons, Baudet, a Jew SLA HAT W RG OWNED BY GAYNOR Friends Believe Murphy Will Approve Mayor as Presi- m reported to the) Democratic leaders here and tn Wash- | po: | crate Pres¢ els, at Noulogne-sur-Seine recently, «In| fi tit case the thief was pursued and F »Y put Langello's savings hie revolver, escaping on a bieyele, [and $2.00 of the other man's in a pack~ oly dt was thought, was waiting forage which Largello should carry for pe we * sate keeping. —— <a Francisco Gtampa, the accused man, faid he was @ taker of No. 149 Unton YOUTH GOT $1 FOR ROBBING | vane. frootirn sna°never mw tar WOMAN OF $250 OIAMOND. |i" "onomiottn Afrested for Brooklyn Hoktup, He » Confesses and Names Others y the old trick of sug: Crown Princess of Aweden, who | Who Helped. daughter of the aston erage . Governor-General o! at fave birth | Soil jg Fey een tng {to a #on early to-day, Both mother and ned up another strong-arm crime | child are doing well. The Crown Prince ay by arresting Charles Munford, | ina Princess mow have three sone amd S@ontecn years old, and Thomas Miller, | one daughter. etenn, ott colored, for the assault 4 robbery of Mre. Helen Luts of No. | = Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, at inkiin avenue and Hancock street nicht of Peb. 13, ‘ire Lutz was atteghed by two men, om seized her by the.throat OF MOTHERHOOD sign ty Tetectives O'Neil Donn and — an of the ib avenue tion. ler wan identified as the man wno| Healthy MothersandChil- Hie the other snatehed a silver-mesh tig containing a $260 @iamond ring. pawned the ring and then Mumford arrested. dren Make Happy Homes ring was found in a Harlem pawn- Tor he Mase for Te ana caves Motherhood is woman's highest sphere only $1 for teat There were| in life. It is the fruition of her dearest here conoerned 11 rime. Th * police headquarters and locked up. —_————— Jn many homes once childless there are fire Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- reat pall the eaten oland pound makes women sormal, healthy 2) hi ow \. En” rouse Tar tapieven went | Sen. Antonio, Texse—“To all women soning. who desire to have children ta their i@ Emily Warwell ef Stapleton te omes end to bi ibe friends tn Vineland, Ne 3. i aa | well and happy 1 ee 44 ia bie affair wae the annual {recommend Hebrew Benevolent Society, K. Pinkham's Vee German Clud rooms in Bta- Ai table Compound. | Nj suffered from a dis- FVviscement wud ening. o will bp given at the Tot- | Mey other female weak- Hid ness. Lydia E. Mi Pinkham's Vege- table Compound was the only rem- jody that ever helped me, and now | am a happy mother and highly tecommend your medicine to all 1) Hileebeth White of Mariners: | my friends. '—Mrs. A. B. Martines, 121 hor has revuraed from New Bedford, | 8. Laredo, St., San Antonio, Tex. @ he Was the guest of friends for} Brooklyn, N. ¥.—‘) was ailing all the ke. time end did not know what the matter members of the Gouthfield Deme-j was. | wanted & baby, but my health Clud will hold @ drawing et thelr | would not permit it. } was nervous, m:; howine on New York avenue, Clutton, |aide ached and 1 was all run down. farchs: 27, heard that L, E. ham's Vi Grace @wintos of Concerd wil! | table Compound was good and took the the next two weeks in Atlantic! medicine. } have now a beautiful baby a Dany Seving Crt of Btment snd your Compound, has helped me in lve an enter lament a je Part at St. Andrew's. Rplacopal Chureh | Humboldt St., Brook chmond on Thursday evening, committee hae eeen appointed by Comanche Chub to make arpango- nuente fot an entertainment and recep-| ter will be ‘A dance under the auspices of the Al- in Club will be given at Troeb- roeme in Mapleton on Aprtl 10. otrict ee. The Western Union “Day Letters’’ and “Night Letters” bring the TELEGRAPH within reach of all. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY Ai ot rangement have been denied this blessing | _ . J. Stewart, 209 If you want Me arias wilt to v Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)Lynn, Mase. Your let- opened, read 5 and an- tion to bo held at the German Clubd|jswered by a woman and held in » Sa ait n ; , - ‘ — —- THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1912, dential Candidate. | tory to him. ‘The movement is now being organized | cause of Gaynor as soon as he is] vi |] here and in the national capital, and it vouched for by Murphy ‘The right tobacco did it—the right tobacco blended in just the right way—the Fatima way. That's why Fatimas ‘are a-great {repped Large de ive you 0 more—. cents, With each mi ebomend ecmon sig chek oecure @ felt nent (12492) election of 100 fe posstb'a that Edward Sefton, assiet- ant secretary of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, will be manager of the Mayore campaign. Mr. Sefton is practising law here and in Washington. He said to-day the details of the Gay- for organisation have not been per- fected, but admitted he was engaged in “sounding eentiment among Democratic leadera regarding the chances for the| virgin oil of pine. Mayor's nomination.” dent, Mayor Gaynor would be satisfac: Murphy undoubtedly will | control the New York d declared that Mu nie to prevent the This Simple Home Remedy Will Cure It in 24 Hours They be-| tion to your regular mode of living. druggist keeps it. onful every four hours. Ington predicted to-@ay that before thi row Wilson, despite th: trh of the nose, stomach, throat a : t has been brough ‘pola end of the week friends of Mayor Gay. ssages, rheumatism," grippy : |The Murphy opposit! bs it nor will make an announcement that| had a great deal to ¢ id breath and similar ail- will put him fn the race for the Demo-| slump tn the Wilson boon | ments, due to inflammation of the mu- 1 nomination A number of Democratic leaders are | cous membrane, or to the presence of ex- reported to be ready to espouse the | cet uric acid, find immediate relief in of pine. genuine in sealed wooden cartons. M (Mitchell. Kennerley) might fave ap- peared @4@ the ehort story of @ callow youth temporarily under the spell of @ drainlessly bewitching Mttle actress. As itis, We find developed on & rare paw ‘olty of inckdent @ novel involving o & present, @ prospective and, beet MARY NEW JOBS CREATED. Gedate Passes Bill Bnactment of | Cocu ‘Whteh Will Cost $100,000 @ Yeas, . reveals stage, but after many theatrical 1s Griven to a desk in dis uncle's look:.] in: London. Meanwhile he has Today and Tomorrow The Gimbel Month-End Sale In the Subway Store A sale of practically everything one is likely to desire—clothing ready-to- wear for men, women and children, and furnishings for the.home. dependable and desirable. All thoroughly All at the Lowest Prices of the Entire Month This month-end sale, now a year-old institution, has become one of the big events of the Gimbel store. It has been built up on a thoroughly sound platform, rigidly adhered to, and backed by desirable, seasonable merchandise. This is the law of the Month-end Sale. under-price and everythi: —Everything advertised must be decidedly must be materially lower in price than it has been previously during the month, even if it has been reduced in price before. MONTH-END OFFERINGS 96.95 for Women's Suits, formerly $10.75 to $15.75. $16 for Women’s Suits, formerly $18.75 to $27.60 $8.06 for Women's Silk and Woolen Dresses, for- merly $16.75 to $18.75. 96.06 for Velvet Gowns, formerly $10.75 to $16.50. 92.96 for Tailored Skirts, formerly $5 to $6.76. $5 for Misses’ Coats, formerly $10 and $16.60. .78 for Misses’ Sults, formerly $10 to $16, 6c for $1 to $1.50 Lingerie Waists, 1.26 for $2.25 to vil lessaline Waista, fits for $2.75 Bat MONTH-END OFFERINGS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Robes ready to make up. for 75c to $1.26 Muslin Underwear. , 160 for Corsets, seconds of $1 to tts grades. 13}40 for Women’s Cotton Stock: ngs, 100 for Women's Undervests, usually 18¢. 12}40 for Women's 25c Embroidered Col 100 for 16c Taffeta Ribbons. Go for 10c and 15c Handkerchiefs, ‘160 for Infants’ $1 White French Walst Dresses. 160 for Misses’ $1 Princess Slips, 180 for 250 Lawn Tea Aprons. @1 for $8 Sample Shoes for women, sample sizes. 76c for Miases’ and Children’s $1.50 Shoes. 450 for 75c All-silk Taf- feta, 26 in. wide, 20 shades. MONTH-END OFFERINGS of | o¢400 : be to $1 Silks, YARD GOODS | _ 206 for remnants of 36¢ to 50c Dress Goods. S80 for remnants of 75¢ to $1 Dress Goods. 650 for Bearskin, Broadtail and Caracul Cloth, remnants, formerly $2 and over. 1244 for 26¢ Wash Goods. 6c for Apron Ginghamas, usually 8c. 280 for 85¢ Lining Sateen. MONTH-END OFFERINGS 665c for $1 Umbrellas. $1.15 for $2 and $2.50 Umbrellas. 28c for 40c Bust Forms. 10c a box for writing Paper, was 16¢ to 50c. 36c for $1 and $1.50 Velvet Hand Bags. 260 for 50c and 76c Back Combs and Barrettes. 920 for Smooth Jordon Almonds. 1c for 1-lb. can assorted Hard Candies. HERE AND THERE BROADWAY 26c to 600 for Remnants | GIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK 97.60 for Men’s and Youths’ $12.60 and $15 Suits and Overcoats. FOR MEN __| veut Habber' Slip-ons AND BOYS $2.60 for Men's $4.60 Worsted Trousers. $1 for Men's Soft Hats, were $1.50 to $2. 65 for Boys’ Soft Hats, were $1. 18}4¢ for Men's 26c Half Hose. $1.60 for Boys’ $8 Suits, 234 to 17 years. $2.35 for Boys’ $5 All-Wool Suits. 50c for Men’s Capeskin Gloves, were 750 and’ $1. 26c for Boys’ Lined Gloves, were 50c. 910 for Sui fy, Tapestry MONTH-END | prise and Velvet Rew, OFFERINGS $17.50 to $20 grades. FOR THE Bis Rate Tee HOME srades, slightly mis 50c a pair for $1.25 Muslin Curtains. 92.86 pair for Portieres, usually $5 to $7.50. 70c for $1 Couch Covers. 40c for Imported Brown and White Cooking Ware, | usually 50c to $2 a piece. 86c for Seamless Bleached Sheets, usually 60c. 10c for 15¢ Bleached Pillow Cases. Ge for Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, mill lengths, usually 10c. 100 for 15c White Lingerie Batiste, usually 15c, 6c for 10c Outing Flannel. $2.75 a doz, for All-linen Napkins, usually $3.75. $1.75 for Pattern Table Cloths, usually $2.25, $1 for $1.50 Inverted Gas Lights. $2.75 and §3.26 for Universal Clothes Wringers, usually $3.76 and $4.25. 280 for 40c Floor Brooms. 1dc for 20c Table Oilcloth, 134 yards wide. 99.76 for $16,650 Brass Bedsteads. These and hundreds of other splendid offerings in the Subway Store. THIATY-TSIAD OT, Don’tNeglectYourCold You can't wear out a cold. It qill wear you out first. But you can drive it out inside of twenty-four hours with o matter how bad your cold may be, virgin oil of pine will Friends of the Mayor deny a report|cure it if it is curable. No that Thomas ¥. Ryan ta the principal backer of the Gaynor boom Yeve that whtle Tammany Leader Mur- phy has expressed no choice for Premt- | Bom Prepared by the Leach rugs or patent syrups necessary. No interrap- Get « half-ounce vial of virgo oil of ‘hemical Sompany, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Your Mix it at home with two ounces of glycerine and a half pint jo all) of pure whiskey. Shake well and take Be sure to get the ‘The BILL-FOLD BANE {9 @ constant companion and {i tive to thrift. See itat the £ Ami Beak GIMBELS|"SE= Tomorrow---Your LAST Chance for The February FURNITURE SALE AndtheHALF-PRICEFURNITURE As we write this last advertisement for the February Furniture Sale, which comes to such a brilliant close tomorrow night, we cannot refrain from expressing our gratification at the splendid yess it has secured from our New York public. The material fact—that it has far exceeded in volume any previous sale we have held— is merely evidence of what is of far more im rtance to us; that you have approved not only of the MERCHANDISE, but of the ME’ ODS of the Sale. You will get comfort and luxury for to come from the Furniture you uy in this Sale. But now you will have to hurry to share its advantages. For the Sale closes with the store to- morrow night. Don’t, for a minute, get the idea that “all the best things are bought andthere won’t be anything for me when I get there tomorrow.” Quite the contrary. We have saved some of the very best offerings in this Sale for the very last day of it. There is a fine collection of odd Chif- foniers at half price. Also Bureaus, and several attractive Bedroom Sets. There is a cluster of charming little Cretonne-covered Chairs for Summer rooms, at half price. There is a good group of Oak Side- boards at Half price. Besides scores of other odd pieces scattered around our furniture floors, from a dainty little gilt Parlor Table, to ‘i a superb Empire Bedroom Suite—all \ bearing their -price hey A No matter whether you have visited this Gimbel Furniture Sale before or not —bée sure to come tomorrow and share in the stirring opportunities that will make the last day one long to be remembered. Here’s as much detail as it’s safe to print: Bedroom Furniture at Half Price Golden Osk Sideboards ‘ Three-piece Bedroom Suite, Colonial de- At $10, from $20 At $19, from $38 sign in len oak, consisting of a full-size bed At $16, from $32 At $20, from $40 th roll foot and head-_ , bureau and chif- Odd Library Pieces ier, 60, fi 65, sear ou ee a ome Arm Chairs, upholstered in tapestry, velour 165. Five-piece Bedroom Suite of satin walnut, inlaid, consisting of twin bedsteads, wu, | and plush— tollet table and’ bedroom table; at 9147.60,, At$16, from$32 At¢24,__ from $48 from $295. At $17.60, fom eS At $27.60, from $55 Mahogany Bureau, 40 inches long, two| At$22.60,from$45 At $32.50, from $65 Lad two small drawers, brass handles, Odd Rockers with oval mirror, beveled edge, 24x30 in.; $14, from $28. Chiffonier to match, at $13, from| Spring seats, covered in velour and leather— i pesece” Gesieel y ‘ ‘ from t $20, Oda cou in patterns which we are) 4¢ Sie, from $32 $20, from At $12, from $24 At $17, from $34 All-over Upholstered At$15,from$30 At$24, from $48 At sie, from $32 _ At$30, from $60 Davenports At $60, from $120 At $75, from $150 $9 Side Chairs and Rockers at $4.50 ‘At $80, from $160 Upholstered seat and back, covered in assort- ed cretonnes; charming for country houses. Three-piece Parlor Suites Dining-Room Furniture, Half Price) at 20, from $40 At $45, from $90 FErets lece Lermadioog pe: consist-| At 42.00, from $85 At $60, from $100 Rel at 965, Ra $110. 4 Five-piece Parlor Suites Early English Sideboards At $37.60, from $75 At $55, from $110 At $9, from $1 At $12.60, from $25 At $50, from $100 At $76, from $150 in At $16, from $32 Seventh Floor rt BROAOWAY NEW YORK THIATY-THIAD OT. +, $150 ae oee : PA RY ou AG 0 EFUND THE MON pu WR mine The Sunday World’s 16- Page Joke Book Is a Hummer. BELIEVE ME!