The evening world. Newspaper, February 29, 1912, Page 11

PIGEON THENES SHOOTDOG VEN CAUGHT N LOFT One Gets Away, but Other Is Arrested After Killing Will- | iamsburg Man’s St. Bernard. | Jullus Malowitz ts a pigeon fancier. In an aviary built above a one-story hed in the rear of his home, No, 168 Lorimer street, Williamsburg, he keeps \more than a hundred homing and car- 'rler pigeons with records of from 20 to @0-mile fights. Until an early hour to- day he also. had @ magnificient 8. Bernard dog, Rover. Rover is no more. | Malowits has an automatic burglar | alarm attached to the door of his pigeon loft and connected with a gong at the head of his bed. Secure in the virtues Of this device, he has heen wont to sleep in peace, But early to-day he awakened with @ start. Listening tntently, he | heard footsteps creaking on the root of the pigeon shed outside his window. H Malowits crept softly down to the kitehen, where Rover lay curled up by the stove. The kitchen window | opens directly upon the roof of the| pigeon shed. Through the panes Malo- wits could dimly seo two figures work- ing at the door of the pigeon coop. Raising the window softly, Malowtis | Jed Rover to the opening and then sud- | dgmly commanded the big dog to “ie | tem.” Rover sprang out and rushed ‘nyalignantly at the two burglars. One | of them pointed something that glis- tened, there were three quick flashes ot fire and three sharp explosions. Poor old Rover leaped stiffly upward * apd tumbled in a heap. | SHO’ ROUSED NEIGHBORS, SCREAMS BROUGHT POLICE. | The shots roused every one in the neighborhood and the fine choral effect was even heard by Policemen Cook and Boschen of the Clymer street station, who were standing at Lor! and Broadway, @, block aw started down Lorimer stre chen darted back to Walton street to cover the other side. ba y Cook met Dorothy, the 4 daughter of Malo- nim what had happened. ‘At the pigeon shed, Ww Malowits stood mourning over the of Rover, tonk detected a found within the loft. fluttering alou in birds were terror. “Someone's fn he commanded out, with the through the 4 }Don't “heot, ‘A moment later yyaung man Wotferth of yhnson ave Williamsburg, the police station, | Wolforth said his con who had done the shooting—had but that he had becn afraid to ri tuad taken refuge in the coop, He said | he had only met the « man last | night and did not know his name. The | police expect him to tell more late Wolferth was arraigned before Mag- istrate Harris and held without by until Saturday, ‘The pellee believe he and his compa number of other Dderies In ) w the loft," sald Cook and cever It was rnative of being © was George | severe shock incurred in a rece While alighting from a sleigh at Lake Forest she fell to the ground. No serious injury has resulted. Miss Ar- mour, now fifteen years old, is the noted patient of Dr. Lorenz of Vienna, who treated her for congenital Ip dislo- cation. Our price is lower at retail than any euler can buy on M ‘Lane a y shi geventeen: Jewe Akt. old | ca iu one t. gold, 17-jewel water wet our full” warrant to the effect e nilow you to take tho Jeweller to verity d mall 01 wateh, but We all prices, from ®O 98 cheap, quuilty nigh quotation by inal ‘of @ watch made, Railroad ¥. \ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1912. A GIMBEL Event Rich in Economies on Fine Wares March Sale of CHINA and GLASS Our friends here in New York have been quick to discern—and to compliment us on—the INDIVI note in the great beh eer GLMBEL events. This same distinctive characteristic will be found strongly in evidence in this March Sale of the finer grades of China, Crystal and Art Wares, beginning to- morrow. _ Our whole great China Salon is given over to the display. More than $187,000 worth of carefully selected merchandise is presented, including — Our Whole Stock of Art Wares—Bronjes, Marbles, Etc. $48,000 Worth of Dinner Ware $39,000 Worth of Fancy China $31,000 Worth of Etched and Cut Crystals All at Savings Running from ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF Tomorrow we shall show over FORTY patterns of DUAL|Dinner Sets, involving 1019 Sets at March savings. Others will be added from day to day. There will be unusual offerings of fine ENGLISH GOLD-ENCRUSTED CHINA PLATES, Dresden and Royal Saxe Fancy China and French China. A whole aisle will be devoted to the display of Cut Glass of finest Gimbel quality only, including some of the most remarkable items ever presented. The Gimbel stock of Etched and Engraved Table Glass Ware, already noted for its variety and beauty, will contribute some wonderful values. The keynote of the Sale will be the extremely high quality and beauty of the Wares it offers. It is not possible to give all the important items —even more on some of the single Bronzes and Marbles. |with which the Sale starts, but here are some of them: Limoges Chinas DINNER SETS $35 Sets at $20—220 Sets of 100 pieces, in charming floral designs, many with bread-and-butter plates; every piece coin gold-stippled. Surplus stock of Lantenier & Co., of Limoges. $38 Sets at $22.60—150 Sets of 100 pieces, from Guerim & Co., Limoges. In two handsome decorations, Soup tureen and three large platters. $37.60 Sets at $25—100-picce Sets in new border effects, with festoon of flowers in brown and green. $45 Sets at $29.50—113 pieces; characteristic French floral sprays with stipple coin gold edges. Other Fine Limoges Chins Dinner Sets i ees $65-—148 pieces; pink rose border, with gold line. }, from At $50, from $105--136 pieces, blue cornflowers, with blue enameled edges. At $75, from $160—148 pieces, delicate raised gold ler. At $160, from $236--125 pieces, gold encrusted, on beautiful new shape. Austrian Chins DINNER SETS $25 Sets at $10—Two pretty border decorations. 400 of these sets— one of the most remarkable values ever offered in New York. $20 Sets at $165—Border patterns of delicate flowers with gold lines. $45 Silesian China Dinner ‘Sets, $25—Illustrated 100 pieces of beautiful thin china, rosebud design, solid matt gold handles. English China Service Plates New patterns, as well cs beautiful old designs, from the most famous of Bae makers—Minton, Coalport, Aynsley, Copeland, Foley, Crown Suth- land. erlAiAt $36 doz., formerly $45 to $70. At $60 doz., formerly $85 to $100. At $60 dozen, Coalport, deep green border, formerly $125. At $76 dozen, Royal Chelsea, cream border, iormerly $150. At $126 dozen, Cobalt blue, formerly $250. English China Tea and Bouillon Cups Coalport, Minton, Wedgwood and other important makes; reduced one- third to one-half, At $12 dozen, formerly $25 to $27.60 t $60 dozen, formerly $75 to $110 At $26 dozen, formerly $36 to $50. $96--148 pieces, pink rosebuds, gold line, solid gold handies.|- § Superb CUT CRYSTALS . More than 25,000 pieces of richly Cut Crystal, all of Gimbel quality. Deep cuttings, best blanks and perfect polish. $6 Orange Bowls (:llustrated , 11 inches in [it ded aad $26 Cut Glass Electrolier, with 12-inch shade (illustrated), $12.76 Finely cut base ickel fittings and cut prisms. $30 Punch Bowis, 12 inch, (illus) Flowor Vases, well cut and trated), elaborate cutting, $15.76. ‘lig i i $45 Punch Bowls,14 in.diameter, $4 felt ee hecvget a $4 Fruit or Salad Bowls, $2.76, 2000 Bi n i Pea Chet, $1.95. $4.00 si: 0 inches, $2.75 $5.75 size, 12 inches, $8.75 $7.50 size, 14 inches, $6 $3.75, $6 and $8 Sectional Dishes, entirely new cutting, $2.76, $3.75, $0. $6.50 Ice Tubs with plate, $4.76. $5 Butter Dishes and Covers, $2.96 $2. ayonnaise Dishes, 75. Tall Claret Jugs, Water Jugs, 4-pint size, $3.65, Water Jugs, 5-pt., $6. nd Creamers, $1.95. $5 Large Sugars and Creamers, $8.60 1000 dozen Water Tumbjers, . | heavy blanks, deep cutti: larly $5.75 to $7.60 doz., af 2,000 Odd PLATES at Half J ous Arnfeldt factory, at Altrolau, $1, usually $2 At $1.60, usually 83 encrusted China, Less Than Half 2,400 pieces of the most desirable English china vorter. Plates, Cups and Saucers, in full dozens, in a « Complete, $4.76. andled Spoon Holders, atting $1.65. utting, $2.85. 9-inch, $3.95, ich Bowl on Stand, $7.60, ‘on Fern Dish, $4.7 i sh 65,000 Pieces of “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Ware in The March Sale of Fousewares Aluminum Ware, of the RIGHT SORT, is as MODERN, in housekeeping science, as the aeroplane is in locomotion. That is why, in this thorous!.!y modern Gimp Housewares Sale, we have placed chief importance on this new and valuable ally of ‘the housekeeper. “WEAR-EVER” ALUMINUM WARE is without question the VERY BEST of its kind. That is why we selected it for this Sale. It is best for these reasons: (1) Light in weight, strong and durable, (2) Absolutely hy gienic-—no impure or poisonous ingredi- ents, no enamel to scale off and get into the food, (3) Will nol scorch food as easily as other ulensils, retains the heat longer; very easy to keep bright and clean, (4) No joints or solder lo leak or break, The phenomenal success we made with these Aluminum Cooking Utensils in our last Housewares Sale encouraged us to place with the makers the largest orders ever given by one concern for aluminum ware — enough, in fact, to keep the factory running on the Gimbel order to the exélusion of all others. THIS IS WHY YOU WILL NOT FIND “WEAR -EVER’ ALUMINUM WARE ADVER- TISED IN OTHER MARCH SALES, except in small lots and undesirable sizes. Savings range from 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. Other ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ Toa Kettles, 5 qts., regularly $3.15, Cooking Utensils | ga,fo.°8! °'# tt» eeularly $8.00, at Double Roasting Pans, extrarack,| Rice or Double Boilers; can be 15 S4x1) 4 fn., regularly $3.60, at used as two separate pots; cover will $2.85; 17x124, in, regularly $4, at] fit either the upper or lower part; 1 qt., fenvlarty 120 ‘at 805 8 gta, fone 8s $1.70, at $1.60; 3 qts., regularly offee Pots, 1 qt., regularly $1.70, 60 at $1 qts., reg. $1.90, at $1.76, 1.85. T regularly 5, Lon: Handled Griddles, regularly $1. regularly $2.2 | $2.45, at 92.15, Round Griddles with ball handle, 10 in., regularly $1.96, at $1.70; 12 in., regularly $2.25, at $1.96. lin Kettles, with cover, 1 «t., Preserving Kettles, 4 qts., regu- larly 95c, at 85c; 6 qts., regularl; $1.20, at $1; 8 qts., regularly $1.35, at_ $1.15, Low-frame Waffle Irons for gas stoves, regularly $2.50, at $2.15. ALL PERFECT, All of HIGHEST QUALITY The variety ranges from Clothes Pins and Laundry Soap to superb “Alaska” Opal-l Refrigerators. ritth rioor regularly 70c, at 80¢; 2 gts., regularly | $ Bbe, wt 70c; 8 qts., rog. $1.05, ut 90C. Thousands of Other Items in the Housewares Sale 15,000 of the Famous Gimbei Special _ ALUMINUM SAUCEPAN TS (ilu od) for which there was ustic demand in We aot bem in sets er three or four Three-Piece Saucepan Sets Ai $1.10, Regularly $1.85 Consisting of 1-c 1}o-qi, and 2-qt, Saucepans, Four-Piece Saucepan Sets _ At $1.75, Regularly $2.75 Consis 4% of the three-piece set with the addition of a x saucepan, made especially for Gimbel Brothers, with a lip for pouring on each side, and a hook handle by which it may be hung up. Every Saucepan in these sets is specially nped GIMBUL BROTHERS, Covers for Three-piece Saucepan Set, 60¢ set; 4-piece, 70c. Drip Pans, wit 1 142,x10!, in in., regular] in,, regular Double Drip Pans, 14x10 in, regularly 95e, ut BOC. Jelly Cake Pans, loose bottom, special at 40c, Muftin Pans, 6-cup size, special at t] 66c; nine-cup size, special ut 80 Combination Shakers, special at ES 3,60, ut $3.10, S6e, Imported and Domestic Aluminum Novelties Tea Snoons, rog at 36¢,\ Lo $1.65 each; round bottom, $1 to Dessert Spoons,: 60¢. $1.60 each. Table Spoons, at 70¢.| Skimmers ut B5¢ to 96¢, , Colanders, aesorted sizes, $1.60 10 Pancake Turners, plain, special at 46e « pierced bottoms, special at bottom, 85¢ 56¢ ¢ Ste 48e doz Soup Strainers, flat BROAOWAY NEW YORK GIMBEL BROTHERS | In the G Distinctive offerings, from prices. The every day nece eur, reliable, because the Gim pricec ieces, including 3 at $6.75 Attractive white and gold border ¢ pieces, including soup turcen. service for 12 persons, hand» bordered pattern. Of course, th wa replaced any time $13 Open Stock Dinner Sets, $7.75 100 pieces of fine American porcelain ware; a full me white and gold his Open stock pattern decided advantage, as broken pieces may be imbel Subway Store Annual March Sale of the lower priced grades of China, Glassware, Lamps and Housewares the Subway Store, no less important because of the little and conveniences always wanted in the heme. All thor- | service means just as great care in distributing these lower Hundreds of others not advertised. Subway Store. n goods as in the more expensive lines. These splendid offerings for Friday and Saturd: Remarkable offerings each day for this March Sale in t $12 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, $5 neat platters, 2 dainty patterns; a delicate pink, floral border 100 design, with gold lines; unquestionably the best dinner set we ever offered at $6. $12.76 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, $13 Initislled Dinner Sets, $6.75 100 pieces fine American porcelain ware, graceful new shades, decorated wit! an old English initial. All initials instock, In case the supply becomes exhausted we will take orders for an early delivery at the same low price. $18 Chins D nner Sets $9.75 100 pieces of Austrian chi a decorative pink floral border pattern. lecorations; 100 20 Pieces of Fireproof Cooking Ware, and 2 Asbestos Mats, All for $1.25 Ordinarily these 20 pieces in the smallest sizes would cost $3.20, in the largest sizes $7.50. About 500 sets in all, with a plentiful supply of the intermediate sizes, We purchased the entire surplus st maker, rough surface on some pieces, Select 20 pieces, the above $3.20 to $7.50, now $1.26 a set. Syracuse Vitrified China Byracuse V.tr.tied China, espec restaurants and boarding houses; 6, 615, 7 and 8 inch roll edge plates, 614 handy plates and oatmeal dishes, at (Ge doze Tand 8 nch roll edge low-footed cc 16 inch roll edge meat dishes, 15c. 4and 5 inch iruit dishes, 86¢ dozen. A thinner grade of the same ware: 5 to 11 inch meat dishes, 4c to 16¢ 6, 7 and 6 inch fiat or soup plates, Guc dozen, 4inch, 36c dozen. d Saucers, 80c dozen. 10¢ Porcelain Plate, 6c each, ull sizes, Rich Cut Glass Bread and Butter Plate: ‘Tea or Bouillon Cups Sparkling, briiiiant crystal, deeply patterns; 22.95 Cut Glass fruit or berry bowl. . $1.00 Cut Glass Bon Bon Dishe: 9 y Trays 2,76 C y Trays $3.50 C Fern Dish and lining $1.95 Cut Giass Sugar and Cream dei 293.00 Cut Gines Sugar and Cream Set $2.L0 Cut Giass Mayonnaise Set 1,000 Handled and Unhandled or Koligh b.shes, ustia ly pt to $1.26, Imported Cut Gis Oil Bottles at A good varicty of de neck, mautle, burner and chim Upright and inveried lights complete at 25¢, mantles at Se each. He billed it to us as “commercial eeconds.’ A good proportion is practically perfect, the remainder is slightly irregular in coloring or shows a slightly This fireproof cooking ware is most healthful, easily cleaned, durable and becoming more and more gen- erally w ked. 20 pie 1 Pudding Dish 1 Bean Pot ock of a famous 7 1 Covered C: 6 Custard Cups 2 Mixing Bowls 2 Pio Plates 6 Ramikins 1 Au Gratin Dish composition, any size desired, and 2 asbestos mats, ordinarily Glassware ially desirable for] 45¢ Table Tumbiers, 2b¢ aoz. 50 Coioniat Tumblers, 86¢ doz. mian ‘Tumblers, 42¢ doz. an. ne in dee che 46c doz. ompoter i 60e initialed ‘l umbiers, 386 doz. mpotes, 0c each. | Pressea Glass, Punch or Sherbert Cups, and 4 inch truit saucers at 46 each, : 6-inch Bon-Bon Dishes, handled or unhandled olive dishes, cresmers ana sugars at 3¢ each, 6 inch Colonial nappies, sugars or creamers at 6e each Jardinieres, Pedestals and Other Pieces 2°4 Jardinieres and Peaestas, in beautiful b ended shades, 31 inches high, usually $3, now $1.96. Lng ish bone China bread and Butter Plates at 106 h bone China Cups and Saucers, $1.76 doz. wrical Pixtes, 166 each, krench China lish and Game Plates, usually $1, at Ge exch each, cut, in handsome Cupsand Saucers, three decorations,usually 2ce, a abe cach, Austiriah China Chocolate Pots, usually 75¢ and 85e, now ébc. China and Porcelain Jugs, usually 80¢ to 60c, at 166, Austrian China Salad ‘Bowls, many beautiful dec- Olive, Bon-Bon | orations, usuaiiy $1.46, now 96c. at 66c. Toilet Sets, ¥ piece, $1.86; 11 piece, with jar, $3. 15 Extra Space in the Subway Store, Lower Floor $5 and $6 Gas Table Lamps, $2.95 These is and colors, complete with tubing, goose $15 Y, al 82.95 Domes at $15 Art Glass Domes at $7.50 22 inches in diameter, green the iliustration, $12 Domes at $5.95 8 panel bent glass domes, 22 inches in diameter, green or amber, with fringe to match, $5.95. Hexagonal dor es i of leaded ylas ~All of these domes are fi sight, brushed brass stem and sliding ¢ Extra space in the Subway Store, Lower Floor with Mosaic panels and apron, containing , beautiful designs, green or amber, at $5.95, n or amber, trimmed with colored panels, like tied with return gas arm, high candle power(f aunopy, complete ready for uce. When the Subway Store was 0: complete riment, at all tin reduced prices: \ 46c to 60c Pieces, at 36c' b0¢ and S5e Kice Boilers, 2 at. ai | 8 qt., 36e. at., 36e, 1, 86c. Pans, 4 qt., 36c. 4c Coffea Pots, 4qt., 36c. bbe Sauce lots, 5 qt., 3€c. ver hnows the excellent quality of “El-An-Ge” mottled steel ware. pened this ware was ed of all others to be egrried in a es. Now for this March sale you may select at these greatly 28c to 55c Pieces,25c |18c to 26c Pieces at 15c boc Tea hattie a08 " 20¢ and 25c Frying Pans, 934 and Hees 0 inches, 160. si 20c Buckets, 2 qt., 160, 18¢ Pudding Pans, 5 qt., 166, 20c and 26¢ Lipped Sauce Pans, 3 and 4qt., 16¢, Lipped Sauce n, Gat. 26 ¢ Coffee Pot, 14 qt., 26e, 40¢ Sauce Pot, 4 qt., 26e. Other Splendid Offerings of Housewares Kitchen Tables, 3 it. lonv, usually $ 600 Garbage Cans, usually 45c, now 30¢ Wash Bouers, with copper No. 7, usually $1.20, now 76 No. 8, usually $1.40, now 66, mbrella Stands, usi her or Fruit Press, now 18¢, Step Ladders, 6 ft rest, usually 80c, now 60e, “Gem'’ Carpet Sweepers, usually $ EXTRA SPAC 278 TRUNKS at These Low Prices 94 Trunks, 28 io 40 inch 155 Trunks, 36 to 40 inch IATY-THIAD GT. 1.65, now $1.10, Wicker Carpet Beaters, usually 28¢, now 166, Dusting Pans, usually 12c, now &¢, 7 Oilcloth, white or colored, 1}; yds, wide, usually 20c, now 14e yd. 26 Pound Flour Canisters, usually 35¢c, now 26c, 350, now 26c. Square White Bread Boxes, usually 50c, now 8fq@ with removable Roll Top Bread Boxes, white, usually 65c, now 48s, Babbitt's Powder, 9 cai.s, 26¢, Babbitt's Borax Soap, 9 cakes, 25c, ‘Toilet Paper, 10 rolls, 26c. ow $1.10, Parson's Ammonia, * bottles for 26¢. THE SUBWAY STORE, LOWER FLOOR. . tall, with pi 1 pees es, usually $8, at. . $5 ty. es, usually $12, at $7.75 Yt Dress and Steamer Trunks, a variety of styles, all canvas covered, strong locks and durable hardware. The in- terior made with top and hat compartment; some with an extra lower tray, The manufacturer made us a liberal concession on this lot of trunks for our March Sale, because we are one of his heaviest pur, hasers, Extra space ‘n the Subway Stor