The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1912, Page 12

GAYNOR TALKS TOMNSTERS F ABOUT SALOONS | Tells Lutheran Clergymen It’s Impossible to Keep Every One in Check. a Mayor Gaynor in an edfress to-day to the Lutheran Ministers’ Association Qt, their monthly meeting in the West Pwenty-third Street Y. M. C. A. Bulid- fing, eaid he had no political connectior m qwhich gave political leaders any more Influence than the ordinary citizen in "a his administration and explained why tt ‘a ‘was impossible to make better enforce- ¥ Ment of the excise law. Rev. William 4 “Horn, the President of the aesoctation, “Antroduced the Mayor. “While we @id not all vote for the “S Mayor,” he raid, “we admire him and ‘we have invited him to hear what he thas to ask us to do to help him in his work and make his burdens lighter.” “Tam very! glad indeed to come up here and say a few words,” began the w Mayor. “I need not be'reminded you Bie 414 not all vote for me. I do not know vil whether that fs an indictment of you 2 or mot. You will have to make up your minds whether or not you are sorry you ai not vote for me.” After telling the clergymen conditions were better than ever, the Mayor con- tinued: U “What Mr, Barnes of Albany saya of wide open conditions here doesn't inter. est me much, and if things here were as they are in Albany there would be an uprising here “Not a political leader has hat any influence with me in making appoint- menta, IT have had no quarrel with po- Utioal leaders. quarrel. It would do no good. We ireat each other courteously, MAYOR SAYS HE HAS NO PO- LITICAL CONNECTIONS. “I have no political connections. Hav- {ng been in reform work, I was in a position to appoint heads of depart- ments to please myself, And I did please myself, “some people think all things could be Gone at once in reform work—the frall- ties of women, the drinking habit and what not. There ts not so much wais- key drinking. There are few drunken a ace @ drunken man on the Continent. I remember when there were inebriate asylums all over this State, supported by their inmates and managed by pri- vate persons, Not one exists to- They are no longer profitable be> there are not enough inebriates to #uy- port them, “Conditions are improving, and I ha Absolute confidence in the future. you stop everybody from drinking on Sunday? You know that it is impos- able, There are 10,000 policemen and 13,000 hotels and drinking places or #a- loons, and yet there are peaple who think we ought to station a policeman at the door of every one of the drink- ing places, “I you see anybody in @ saloon tn the forbidden hours write to me about ft. 1 Offered ten dollars reward for There is no need to| ‘ any one who could find grounds for evi- dence. No one has claimed this reward. “The hotel iaw allows the sale of Wquor on Sunday with a meal. 80 when it cames to @ mead there in a big difference between the abstemious man and the gluttonous one.” HOW GAYNOR STOPPED GRAFT- ING IN THE SALOONS. ‘The Mayor told of grafting in connec- tion with the old plan of controlling the | saloon. “That was why enter a drinking plac to go into these places except under inatructions of the Police Commissioner or of some member of the intelligent staf with which he has surrounded him- self, Some people whused me ae if I was a criminal, overlooking the fact that I had stopped blackmail and extortion in connection with the saloons. “Re fair, generous and charitable to those in office," advised the Mayor. “You have men who have no hesitancy in getting up in @ mass meeting, genor- ally consisting of about twelve persona, criticising everybody and everything, making @ great sensation, a great noise, and the more near the line of scandal the better they, like ft. LITTLE FELLOWS SEEK TO GET ALL THE CREDIT. “During the war of the rebellion you will find columns in the newspapers were given up to Colonel this or so, at all, nee It ja a case of mind affect- dy or of body affecting 1 the Mayor repeate! the rtielam from an Kngl'sl the Bible presented Mayor to a Massachusetts library 0: ground that it was y agreed with y of the Bible,” “L wrote to him atin: continue: the Mayor. him what about the Sermon on th Mount and the twenty-third Panim, suppose his answer to me will give him the chance to point out everything h thinks is indecent in the Bible." oe HYDE CASE ARGUED. Thies Afternoon. by the Appellate Division of the & To Mothers: a line until things were cleared up. While the Iittle self-glorifying groups are do- Ing it all now, the clergy are working along the lines of duty with great sacri- fice, patience and continuity of purpose, This te what counts—the continuity of effort In this work. clergymen are doing. “No doubt you often feel discouraged, I suppose we all have our momenta of discouragement. Some days we seem That ts what you to fight off the disease. gerous drugs. well and another day hardly! ing the clergymen not to be dis- dinagreed with me about! Hearing on Writ of Prohibition Arguments were heard this afternoon preme Court of Kings County on the Geseribing their great deeds, and of ie i. i auch een aa Grant, Sherman, Sheridan | Y°% should give your children ind others you would get scarcely al Father John's Medicine when they have a cold or are run down, because cine which will give them new strength Father John': Medicine is a safe medicine for children because it contains no alcohol nor dan- Old-fashioned Luncheon Served from 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. for the convenience of our customers, Eighth Gallery, Restaurant Jersey City householders are today brought 20 minutes nearer the Wanamaker Store by the opening of the Summit Avenue Station of Pe, | the McAdoo Tunnel. Station for Wanamaker’s is at Ninth Street. The Wanamaker |“ They Never Come Back’ Specially Priced 4. Piano Store For some months we have been selling the famous Cut Gl ass _ Marks Its Sealy mattress wedi days’ trial—at $24 each. iy . We hi fi ly said to all cust —-(and put it 14th Anniversary |x waceen’’ Tey *4 £0 al customere—(end P with an “If at the end of sixty days you are not entirely satisfied with your mattress send it back and we will return the money.” None has ever come back—but more than one pur- chaser has come back—to buy more mattresses. We draw no comparisons between a Sealy mattress and a fine hair mattress, for we make right here in our | regular; Exhibition of Grand Pianos and Grand Player-Pianos Justice Woodward from acting further on thé writ of habeas corpus he issued three weeks ago in favor of former City Chamberlain Charlies H. Hyde. Mr. Whitman Appeared to prers his demand ie vie 1 " meantime the Hyde Is Oplaret trial of ry ral | THIS “PUTURE | GREAT” WANTS LAW CHANGED. Although he 1s only twenty-three y e | 1 it is @ pure and wholesome food medi- STREET STORE H —0 A. M.to1P.M—y 7c Cotton Challies —10A.M. tol P.M. Special Luncheon Croquettes, Hamburger Steak or Liver and Bacon; Fie, elt Pudding or Ws oi (aixth Floor, eae —I0 A. M. to1 P.M. Ribbon Remnants bon Remnants; variety of shades and patterns; ite fe 25c regularly; Soup; Roast Beef, Chicken ei /25¢ 5 and 5!/2-in. Fancy Rib- i oe 12:¢ jon of District-Attorney Whit-| old and the law specifies that.the appll- man for a writ of prohibition restraining | eants for positions as inspectors in the Bureau of Fire Prevention must be Lag least twenty-five, petitioned. Supreme Court Justice Er- langer to-day to compel the Civil Ser- Steuer | tion nission had been exercising its power in Napoleon, who fought the battle of Turenne at twenty-three, and to go fur- | ther back, Alexander wept that he hud no more worlds to conquer at the ! of thirty,” c—10 A.M. tol P. M— Michael J. Morarity ¢ Commission to accept his applica- “If the Municipal Civil Service Com- | land that great country would have | tthe services of William Pitt, whe | * Prime Minister at twenty-three. ‘ance would have lost the services of sald Alfred J. Tulley, coun JDEMONSTRATION 18 MORE Come and lear at first hand why “With the tone youcan’t forget” is sosuperiorand given the prefer- oor over all others by those who now. convincing than argument. THe ¢ ot Fasy Payments, Send AV UE | 10 A.M. tol Remember, all LIBERTY Premiums delivered free. FREE A Guaranteed WATCH With every Man's Suit bought to-morrow. Be sure to get one. ©OQOQOQOOOQHOOQOOOHOOHOHODOOHOGHOHOOOHOOOOHHOOOO What Is It? Is it Human 33 or Is It :: Automatic? 10 A. M. to1 P.M. $1.98 Silk Parasols re 191.59 10 A. M. to 1 P.M. 's best and most kinds; each. . { 6c Boys’89cBaseball Suits eeu long wood han- linder Phono- raph Records make; a good choice of selections of all (Seven Ficer.), 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Made of ery ee “cr 49¢@ | c= and belt; Cpettle§ pede AM $10.98 Go-Carts Don’t fail to share the greatest savings of the week. Double Stamps all day—fill your stamp books quickly. it OOOOOOOOOHOOOC! 710 A. M. to1 P. M. $1 Gold Pressed Watch Guaranteed for | wind, stem set. solid gold; a $1 Gilt Clocks Gold beep or Pareto] —assorted design: timekcepers; ganiatadice one year ees (Main Floor, > 710 A. M. to1 P.M. 50c Bust Forms wih, sed ey Jot QP All sizes from 32 to 42; at Cc Ly prem oy A. M. to! P. M. Women’s Coats Collapsible; close with one motion; Odds and ends: about 68 than own factory the best hair mattress made. ‘There eine lees Mh But the Sealy mattress stands alone in the cotton oj @rand eerie of different) mattress class. ie types, cluding Wanamaker's has arranged to introduce the Sealy | The Chickering, in five sizes mattress in the East by selling 5,000 at $18, instead of $24, i‘. The Chickering-Angelus Seventh Gallery, New Building. 4 The Knabe in three sizes The Knabe-Angelus The Schomacker, in two si: 1 they have been §2 J] Te Sctomacter,intwosizer’ New Bedroom Furniture cine es tt The E -A e inch Flower BW] Art Pianos, Chickering and Joins the Special Selling a gere Di _— Knabe. | At About One-Third Less ase Fruit Nep. es Priced as low as $600, with Various kinds of moderate-priced bedroom furni- ale es =f] easy terms of payment. ture—the factories of several makers being represented. wae) new eee. Music in the morning|One particularly large lot is in mahcgany on very artis- rater Pitchers at f and afternoon. tic sines, from a manufacturer with whom we have done $Fe seni we he eae crasinvited, basa) 4 many Rg oa Subway fier, a t is all just the kind of furniture that will make a Uoreay, ala i Auditorium, First Gallery, ; q New iiding, '*Y'| Summer home attractive. Sixth Gallery, New Building. ood Balding. Here’s Another Style in Those Women’s Low Shoes at $1.90 This is an Oxford that many women will like for its low heel and |, full round toe-—-an admirable shoe for 7 id one that wise mothers will buy for their growing daughters, Here in tan and black calfskin. Other shoes in the same special pur- chase are Oxfords of light or dark tan and black calfskin, and patent leather; with Cuban heel and narrow toe. And pumps of tan calfskin with flat silk bow. Here in all sizes and widths. We do not know w $3 a pair. Subway floor, Old Building. they can be matched for less than | Women’s $30 to $40 Tailored Suits at $21.75 New models just in of diagonal cloth and two-toned whip- cord make fully 180 suits for tomorrow, including plenty of navy blue and immaculate white serge \ -The like of which we never saw before so low in price. More than twenty different styles and colors, All sizes between 32 and 40. New Spring styles, plain and lace trimmed. Thoroughly good materials and workmanship, so that the most fastidious approve of them. Second floor, Old Building. The Extraordinary Selling of Silk Dresses at $7.50 will be continued tomorrow. These are now all grouped on the Subway floor, for greater ease of selection. There is still a good selection of taffeta, foulard and megsaline dresses, the least worthy of which is worth five dollars more than our price. lubway floor, Old Building. | |Live Where You Will in a Portable House Come and See the Little Village of Kenyon Take-Down Houses On the Fourth Gallery of the New Wanamaker Building In many ways these are the most practicable portable The Gordon Portable Garage “cesar eae Pe pion in a few hours, Will last for years. of N ti I t I ygienic. On-rusting Ingot Iron 4 Built of heavy woven fabric—waterproof and insect-proof; vd e frame of light hardwood, jointed and braced with steel; floor of Georgia pine, smooth, varnished and laid in sections. i All openings screened with wire screen cloth. Windows that can be raised and lowered, of flexible, transparent fibreloid. Curtains that are also used as awnings. Ceiling and partitions of same fabric as the walls. Several sizes—one to five rooms—at $42.50 upward. Playhouses, $22.50 upward. Garages, $70 upward. Freight extra, from $1 to $15, according to size of house. wood or a nail or screw in it. Ingot iron which will resist rust from 40 to 50 times longer than steel. - that is guaranteed rustproof for 50 years, $155 for a garage 12 feet square. Larger ones at propor- tionate prices, Prices are F. O. B. at the factory. New York will average about $10. Sold by the Sporting Goods Store, Subway floor, New Building. Full information may be had there, or on Fourth Gallery, New Building, where the garage and the Kenyon Houses are set up for inspection, is also shown on the Fourth Gallery. All metal—not a piece of The only metal garage Freight to Peanut Butter, Molases Kisses... Limit 2 ibs. toa customer... 7 1 3c (Main F008.) ed -—10 A. M. to1 P.M. Women’s $1to$1.50 Tub Dresses (yay pretty styles; sizes to 44 a 79¢ (Second Floor, a | —10 A. M. to1 P. M. C. B. Corsets isc closely boned; low hip model; two sets ut se supporters attached; WE sizes 18 to 23 inches Cs ( Second -—!10 A. M. tol P. M. 79c Pictures 16x20 and 12x24; at a Fruit and Game effects; for Dining Rooms: 1!/3-in. weathered oak frame, size 39¢e (Third Fioor.), 10 A.M. tol P, Ms, 50c Fountain Pens Beautiful percales, sing hams in stripes, checks an solid (Sit to $1.50Gloves Celebrated make for style | | A fections ay mended; pale | Ge eee (Main Floor, ), Chip or Hair Hats 10 different and popular 7——10 A. M. tol P. — and durability; slight imper- c——10 A. M, tol P.M. shapes; regularly $1.49; choice, ——I0 A. M. tol P.M. Window Awnings Of striped blue duck; 39 inches long with fittings; 1 00 choice of 3 sizes; com- plete, ready to hang | Cy | Fourth P1008. lees - 10 A. M. to 1 P. Mm, Boys’ Zac Kickers ) Eatin full cut; good, strong \ d 13; —!0 7M. tol PM, — Boneless Bacon 17d B1O0T. ) eed Nice, vel streaked 1 ; Formerly OHN W AN AM A E Broadway, Fourth Avenue, ta) 17 tba epecial, 12'e T. Stewart & Co. K Eighth to Tenth Street inti an ; —10 A, M. to1 P. M. po A fy THE MTH STREET STORE, HENRY SIEGEL, Pree wood sides. Ad leatherette Z2185,98 (Seventh F100%. eed 10 A. M. tol P.M. Women's $1.25 | —0A.M. tol P.M. . side ends of elastic Lasti- Footwear Girls’ $1 Tub Dresses kops Webbing. Shoetor Oxfords of Vii kid Percales, ginghams and lin- This makes them fit suin: sce 2/3 0 4G coi! AQe eves in pli am 44e more snugly and eal aisle, oor Pretty styles. Ansortedsizes, than before, gizing 8. IO ALM, tO Bs Meme ‘spel enough elasticity to insure Men’s$3 Oxfords 10 A. M. tol P.M. stronger support Montly patent coltskin Girls’ Coats ng comfort, ee hepa rae nl 1.00 Odds and ends of ll wool) securing a greater ‘depres of ‘isi ribo ne ay eat 1.00} f) | tent atc 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. sizes. For clearance. . 4 hd 2 improvements. have" Messaline Petticoats roan popular then ever. x12 Pion tae one ett trimm og with eee et Pein “26 a (91.50 10 A. M. to 1 P.M. 25 Good Cigars of excellent quality to- baceo. Mild, ain at} BQ eae alnewainiines Cc (Main Floor.), $1.25 Lace Curtains Nottingham Hi Secean lace; \ 75¢ new desi 3 yards er ee ail (Fourth Floor.) 7710 A.M. tol P. M.——~ $1 Hand Bags All-leather; lap over poe silk cord handles... \ eee (Main F007.) eed 10 A, M. tol P, Mim, Women’s 89c Bile Persian Lawn; high or cm neck models; ee and on io broidery tienen ne sicse' 10 Ms M. tol P.M.——~ Made of Chalie in pretty) deans: Sateen borders. ¢ kK e Brarred ond eked Serie See ca 10 A. M. to 1 P. Mi, Infants’ Barrowcoats Made of exe aileat flanneletie:) = 14e cut full, and err, in width Value 19c, special (second nae \ ae 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. - $1.75 Suit Cases Covered with fibre matting; ] 88e 24 of 26-inch sit ares handle: beat lok, f rd rments. ind. Totten ed| 9098 colors. Worth to $15.00 $15 Brussels 8.75 Rugs in new fare , Per- sian and Granulated Sugar to customer, at Centrepieces, ete., for em- broideris 10 A, M. tol * Kimono Gowns aa . You Dear + Down in) Molod . Juno Waltz +; Out of the Fire An P. M. Only DOUBLE STAMPS ALL DAY =} 69c (Main Floor. ), 10 A. M. to1 P. M. ct 79¢ eee (Main Floor.) and Suits These favorite models are among the best sellers in the Nemo line. This year the Relief” Bands are made with in- About | of a (Second Floor.) 10 A. M. tol P.M. “OTHER NEMOS ° No. 353—Self-| Reducing, with new Auto-M: Rasare inven A splendid | figures corset which ‘also. Grives the fat away nently by constant massage, due to the ieee fous construction. The one great corset sensation of the: ar, Very long skirt, low t -- 83.50 also Noval =(98.79 10 A.M. to! P. M— feet; 354—a similar model but with medium bust; and. No, ; 385S—same with oxtreti (sixth "Floor, 10 A.M, to1 P.M. Pillow Tops e new double Stray By far x nat au; ‘ing corset ence.” Medium bust.- Se00 New No. 523—Similar to No. 522, but with low bust $5.00 ssorted designs, M— Sheet “Music * Always remember that the peculiar flexibility and comfort of the corsets’ of” the Nemo Lastikops Sys- tem is due to the use of Lastiko, Webbing—the ONLY elastic fabric eyer made that never loses its elasticity. Used only in Nemo Corsets, and there’ 8 nothing ‘ ‘just as g Ask Your Dealer fora Nome . And Be Sure You Get It, ~ KOPS BROS,, Mfrs., New York Featuring Io Spend Di mit “Undertaker rh Come Ny Fryini le , Me. rota You heart