The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1912, Page 8

him a large eum for the privilege of ‘tributing disease germs to the water HALT TRAIN AND demanded too great @,ptioe. OMY ax unsanitary condition of the water—he of the belts were ever "Commissioner Lederte| Said to Have Escaped to Mis- THE BVENING - WORLD, W ané fth which are washed from the! ington and they are said to have offered murface of country roads into streams which reach the reservoirs are ¢6n-| manufacturing the belts for the use of naval seamen, but Sandos eet a pro- @rinkers of the greatest city in the hibitive price on his patent. United States. Private concerns made many overtures Health Commissioner Lederle has, of course, had his attention called to the) | demanded too great @ Lye Sc aix Sandos’s friends told him he could make been compelled to use dirty water, He | held serene Rtn F ‘will confer with ‘Commiasioner ange — fon for the purpose of urging that the ——— 7 9 oumien be remedicd as quickly as Milady sToilet Table By Mme. D’MILLE jsrase germs, as well as dirt é and mud. contaminate the, grea of | Sissippi Woods With $60,000 | ene °cc? $2,'"ia, tof aad Lore, guatty mesmage ment of the contaminating particles.” Express Money. in @ halt pint of witch hasel, Tate te better Alderman Herbst will insist on im- ha for it gives © more natural appear. mediate action on his resolution of ance and will not eub off, although erday, demanding that the Com- ),| miasioners of Water Bupply and Com-| JACKSON, Miss, March 20.—Reporte missioner Thompson take steps to|reaching here early to-day declare that | « dry shampoo powder Posses pifrsuing four bandits who held | Comme i i cleanse the water. fF f i! i i SRS PLANS HELD UP WHILE GERMS |up a Mobile ana Ohlo passenger train | SPrinue © ya on a A CIRCULATE. last night have located the robbers in| faded, Therox strengthens thin poy & hair S ‘The AMerman aaid to-day: “Last |the Tuscumbia River bottoms, Blood-'| and produces thick and iururlant, brilliemt tresses, year the city approptiated $6,000,000 | hounds from Jackson aided in the hunt| Pain and ‘Give one an anxious, harried Ke for a filtration plant, tit the plans, I |and the posses expect soon to have the | look, Many women have tal4 me thet Mother's a rs ead, oe have ae id he | bandits surrounded, Aalve gave them relied from headache, pains and x complet: he present ci jon ‘The robbe f the boldent | #chee of the back oF jointe, core muscles, epraine, ¥ the water in dreadful. It {s.@ combina-| 1, "tng istory of Minslenipple Th rheumation, Jumbago, neuralgia and other if tion of dirt and water; In fact the) 11 ait, noarded the train at some ata. | Cm” afflictions, It ts easy to wet, quick to Ba water in worne than it has been at any : fe train at some Bt | act, and should be tm every home, te time. It may be well enough for the| tion beyond Corinth and before reach: | superfluous hair fe @ most annoying and om. ‘t commissioners to attribute this con-| ing that city two men climbed over | perrassing disfigurement, Laedion cam easily and .|@ition to the recent thaw, but expert-| the tender and covered Engineer Wildat | quickly remore wild hairs from an forearms taco ence should have taught everybody that} and Fireman Kauffman, Wildar was| by an application of delatone paste, Just an adequate means of filtering Sonn ordered to bring the train to a stop, and elld ced pore aberntiens At been |im thefmean time two other robbers tad | Mit enrtace: apply and after two or three min red wa! ter | OVeT> -Wered Exprens Moasenger Snoddy to expect | and entered the expresn car, The latter 5 $ i 5 i sift g i z E zg F H bE f Mae ‘We are paying heavily |.two had the explosive fixed under the : ee enough for water rates. safe by the time the train was stopped. Commissioner Thompson, in explaining | The safe waa blown and after gather- the delay in completing the plans, sald | ing up the contents the robbers fled a Patten tee Girduon praent with 6 without attempting to rif_e the mails or : view of determining the best methodn | molest the passengers. Eetab, 50 yeare ‘he |fnally to be employed. These expera| The exact amount obtained by the ve have inspected filtration plants through- robbers is not known, but it is declared Mt the wafe contained considerable money | Your Glasses Must Set Right out the world their reports are beend ae Because mot the Bigs +] and valuables, One report is that $60,- or iy water to er pro! '¥ | 000 in currency was in the safe. » Marhanioal devices "are "obiected 40, |°°mme acant of the holdup was in ove | You Won't See or Look Right Traits ner tnroucn clean sands, has been {Sf,tte, Wildeat part of the State, The) Poor fitting glasses will found mar your sight and cer- tainly spoil your appear- ance. en we fit glasses they not only set right but ly eMectent but of great 1. re There is an old-time Altration plant| nth Ate covered Dyn aenere dive Central improve your sight. a th of forest, and the robbers dived Our Registered Physicians, grow! in Park another in @ sta-| immediately into the tangled woods af- tion in the Bronx, but these wore found | top securing the loot Oculists of Long Experi ce, A ne ng the loot ratio ant ite bec mode there for| INVENTOR OF A LIFEBELT Sram ‘the- balding of, ere sow slz- A SUICIDE BY SHOOTING Sandos Put Too High a Price On a reservoir, This will take two te hy yeare to build. His Invention and No One Examine Your Eyes "Gynt, bi ae _—— Perfect Fitting Gl » $8.1 FORETOLD SUDDEN DEATH. |. Would Take Tt | AWith Difocel Lenses, @850" to. Sta Dream of Train Conducter, Relatea| work for four months and feared he te Fetends, Comes True. Before going to hie work es « freight conductor for the Lackawanna at the N. J. yards Monday night, “waa too old ever to Ket another job,” committed suicide in his home to-day, No, 27 Scholes etreet, Williamsburg, by deers ls ag shooting himself twice through the|17 West 42d—Bet. Sth & 6th Aves. temple. 380 Sixth Avenue, at St. f 6. Darkman of East Orange told | ‘gandos, who was aixty-cight years old,| | 223 Sixth Avenue, at 15th St. ce oe csene Chey would pire | Waa an expert leather worker, Accord- 217 Broadway, Astor House. MENG Novered head. Vie’ was cut in| ing to, Mra, Sandos he came to New 101 Nassau, at Ann St..N-Y. York from Chicago, where ho lost ali | 498 Fulton St., cor. Bond St., B’klyn his money in unfortunate real estate Te = ‘the mid- | speculations. In 1904 Bandos patented a life saving ran un-|beit which could be worn at all times Vy rothere were | without inconvenience. Ho sent his pat- | aay “hk @nt to the naval authorities fn Wash- she “tired-feel- ing” of Spring is really the “tired-feel- ing” of Winter. During Winter the body gets less fresh air, less sunlight, there is less perspiration and conse- quently less elimination through the pores of waste material. ‘ The whole system “lets-down” in tone so that appetite is less and digestion impaired. p. ; . The use of a good stimulant before meals at this time spurs the appetite and improves digestion, thus giving the body more nourishment and consequent strength and energy. Pure Malt Whiskey is a good stimulant, made from sound grain under Proper conditions and free from adulterants. At druggists, grocers and liquor dealers, or direct, $1.00 large bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.4 Rochester, N. Y. ™ RT v/ MAROR 230, 1912. Exclusively for Young Girls The Wanamaker Specialty Shop Opens Tomorrow a Series of Little Gray Salons Spring Exhibition of Fashions From Kindergarten to College Age This Spring Exposition is planned to contairi everything a girl likes, from her favorite perfume to the exclusive tailor-made gown. Here in these new and classically fitted French rooms will be shown permanently the authoritative styles in tailored gowns, afternoon costumes, simple evening gowns, lingerie and linen frocks, regu- lation suits and overcoats. With them will be found, tomorrow and following days, other articles of the young girl’s toilette—the corset and lingerie, the new blouses, the latest neck-fixings, gloves, hosiery, slippers, French handkerchi distinctive English and French millinery. A new era is thus opened for the suitable dressing of young girls. This long-neglected problem has been one of the last to be solved by those who cater to the.feminine wardrobe. , iefe and Many years ago the Wanamaker Store started its successful work of specializing for certain ages: GIRLS OF 4 TO 8 YEARS are classed together and particular styles and measurements designed to please them. GIRLS OF 10 TO 14 YEARS are grouped, and for them are chosen most difficult of all, this store has devoted most aitention to it and has succeeded in the work of pro- viding styles distinctly girlish, yet with easy-flowing lines that increase the young girl's appearance of grace. different materials, colors and lines filled to their greater growth. GIRLS OF 15 AND17 YEARS —Juniors—are at the shoe-top age, and because this is known to be YOUNG WOMEN OF 14 TO 18 YEARS will find here their suits and dresses so accurately pro- a that alterations are rarely needed, These Little Gray Salons mark a distinct advance in caterin, to girls. In Paris the great couturiers are beginning to recognize the demoiselle and show gowns and hats for her in their opening ‘‘collec- tions,” yet it is only a fractional part of the showing—only “tacked on,” as it were. The Little Gray Salons, however, belong wholly and solely to Mademoiselle of 4 to 18 years, and she is herewith most cordially invited to come into her own tomorrow and make, these new shops her very special and private property. Second Floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Ave., Eighth to Tenth St. Lord & Tayior,. Founded 1826 Special Sale of Men’s Furnishings For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Negligee Shirts Made of woven or printed madras, attached cuffs, coat model, French or stiff cuffs. Values $1.50 and $2.00 $7.00 Imported French Grey Suede Gloves for dress wear; also Tan Cape Street Gloves Values $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Four-in-Hands Crochet weave, plain colors and heather | $ r.00 cross stripes, Special value at $1.10 French Lisle Half Hose Plain and fancy—mostly size 10}4 65¢ per pair; 6 pairs for $ 3050 . Values $1.00 to $1.50 Pure Silk Half Hose Plain colors and black $1.00 & $1.35 Per Pair Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. No Deposit 50c a Week Genuine Leather Couch, $2 4.75 This couch is built on a solid oak frame, neatly carved. The covering is of real leather, and the deep “diamond” tufting means long wear and solid comfort. A host of other Couches, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Davenports and Sofa Beds of every kind. Pay $2 Monthly if more convenient. Collector sent éf requested, Everything for Housekeeping Let Us Open a Liberal Credit or Charge Account 10% Off for Cash for You Just as You Prefer Prices Marked in Plain Figures on Every Article Cowperthwait@ Sons ESTABLISHED 1807 Park Row & Chatham Sq. 193 to 205 Park Row Also 2212 to 2224 Third Avenue, Cor. 12fst St.