The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1912, Page 16

a ot no _ and bunting, while the piazza and piaz- 4) cause of the unsafe condition of ‘princtpal authorities of the a *‘untit the notables had taken seats in « “which flew from the mast of t yeceivil work * the four points of the compass, each | CHMPANLEBELLS | ~ABAN RNG WHLE VEN CELEBATES Thousands at St. Mark’s See Great Ceremony Marking Rebirth of Famous Tower. VENICE, April %.—The inauguration ot the new Campanile gf St. M replace that which fetl ten took place to-day in brilliam weather and assumed a character of interna- tional importance. Italians and for- i rived by thousands on special | trains and in boats from both sides of the Adriatic. | ‘The Patriarch of Venice received an/ Qutograph rescript from Pope Pius) Diessing the Campanile and rejoicing | at ite resurrection. The Pope recalled | that he personally blessed its corner- stone. The whole city was gay with flags| vetta of St. Mark's, besides the national and Venetian colors, was decornied with ancient damask and tapestries ot e of the Republic. The threw the piazza of St 8 had curfous effects, decorated according to their architectural lines by 09,000 oleztric globes for the tilumina- | tion to-n! The ringing of the houra by the belt of St. Aliple, which for years had been yailent, an the clock did not run b» { scorner, produced great emotion in all | Venetians. | ‘The Mayor, the Aldermen and the| fag ether members of the municipality | richly hung, escorted by the historic | “Bissone,"" with which they went to meet the Duke of Genoa and his suite) ‘at the landing place of the royal palace. A line was formed, led by the I “Swith Mayor Count Grimani, descendant of the Doge of that name; the public Ministers, Ambassadors, Aldermen, tho y and navy and the ‘civil and military house- holds of the sovereigns, All walked toward the Campanile, There was xreat cheering by the throngs of spectators at the aide of the logsta of no, Two thousand children of the public schools, who had gathe on the highest arcade of the Doge's Palace, sang a solemn hymn for the occasion, the psalm of Benedetto Mur: | cello, to which had bee: for the rebirth of the At the signal (o hot four corners of the tower four Immensg (Mags rose rapidly, two Italian and two Venetian. One of the flags wa @hip St, Mark at the taking of the city Of Tripoli, This was sent to Venice for! the purpose. | L. Credar ton, detive: Minteter of Public Instruc- a speech glorifying the complished by Count Gri “mant, the Mayor of Venice, who an- swered expressing the satisfaction of Venice at the completion of the Cam- pantle and thanking the Duke of Genoa} and the authorities for the honors paid | +@ the city. After this there was another signai| and 2,000 carrier pigeons fluttered to with a little note attached to tts neck | to carry the glad tidings, The ringing of the Campanile bells lgnai for tho artillery to fire | while the bells of all the) ehurches of the city joined in greeting the resurrection of one of the city's sroatest treasures. } Then at the main door of the historic Basilica appeared Cardinal Cavallari, . tn the richest robes of . followed , by the Chapter and by all the Bishops of the Venetian provinces, each bearing | the most historic vestments of their * churches, and followed, by their re- hpective Chapters. The imposing pro- moved panile bless. entering the the school childre at the Doge's Palacy in sang, this time the strony and warlike hymn of “Mamell.” the air © to which the resurrection of Ttaly was accomplished and which has lately been n Tripoli, as its After this the Duke of Genoa and the other notables with their sultes en- tered St, Mark's for the religious ce mony. On the reappearance of the dix- nitaries the enorinous crowds burst in- to fresh hurrahs and the city gave it- velf up to a general celebration of the } scasion, Minor Membcrn of 4 Caught, but Leader Sti Free, ® PARIS, April %,—Large b of po- lice torday scoured the anarchist refuges in the outskirts of Paris and arrested five minor members of the bandit gang which bas recently terrorized Parla, ;Bonnot, the “demon chauffeur,” who Yesterday killed Assistant Superin- fendent Jouin and severely wounded Chief Inspector Colmar when the detec- tive ofc Mle pays to pay cash [147-149 W125" St} RESTORED CAMPANILE IN VENICE DEDICATED WITH GREAT CEREMONY {sition, Th | Week, following an extraordinary i Jeeeding in the Windsor Trust Com-| |vany banking house | tion, hal led themselves to belteve that Windsor Trust Fails to Trace | the money nad been returned and would | |r Money Missing From the | Place was thoroughly #earched. “Prob- jers Woked behind pictures, under car- | pets and de j iw Jin fact that might afford a place of Jconcealment of $29,000, Not a trace of Teller’s Cage. Developments are coming to a head in the matter of the theft of $29,500 afternoon of March 26. It ix reported in the financial district that officers and empl . din having the case put * of the pollo and that a man who haa been al days by Central ctlve agency was at | ries of rumors, ané Phere appeared the part of th bank to hush up the facts, Clark Williams made @ statement ad- mitting a shortage and asserting that it had been charged off to the surplus Then jt became a matter of that somebody had $1,000 bills and one Windsor Trust Company was what {# called by the @ disposition on management of the dent Williams, refused to discuss the) | mit that some of his | work In and about the common knowledge ‘The paying teller, after a long was exonerated, who were indirectly under s their Innocence to confine themselves to fictitious themes, But one of the 8 who was seen In the and helping t n the afternoon aye audiences were & | The Kind You Have Always Bought. HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that , has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas, H. Fletcher for over 30 years—the genuine Castoria. e respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his signature in black, When the wrap) ‘on both sides of tho bottle in red, Parents who have used Castoria for | ir little ones in the past years need no Nyfarlia Tle gerd counterfeits and imitations, but ous present duty is to call tho attention | ation to the great danger of introducing into their families spurious medicines, It is to be regretted that there are nefarious business of putting up and sell | should more properly be termed counterfeits, for Vi THE NEW CAMPANILE, Z | completely disappeared. No tr lage at the Of him have been found, but he ts b Meved by the police to be hidden |where in Paris, medicinal preparat | only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines, It therefore devolves | on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child, Adults can do that for themselves, but the child has to rely on the mother's watchfulness, | Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of How Long did your last Pair of Shoes Wear? | E average ‘“‘life’’ of good Auto- mobile Tires is avout 4,000 miles, The average life of $4.00 to .00 Shoes is about 1280 hours of Continuous ear. This, before the Upper leather breaks, Docomtasing stout Months’ —Representing abou lon’ every- day Wear, of about 14 hours per day. So, — to arrive at the true Cost of aver- Fine Shoes just divide 1280 Hours (or 3 nths) Continuous Wear into their price. Tf you paid $4.00 you will thus find a we-repair) Cost to you of about $16 per EAR, If you paid less than $4.00, they probably ths’ continuous —''How much per year will they Cost me for (pre-repair) Wear? ’’ ‘ _ And, when he has arrived at that correct viewpoint, of Shoe value, he is invited to read the ‘Indemnity Bond’’ on a new range of Regal Shoes. That. ‘‘Bond”’ secures to him, beyond }) mestion, aminimum of Six Months Continuous |) Outsoles and Upper Leather, with- [| out break, —- for $4.50 per pair. This means high-; le Shoe Wear at about half its usual cout, — viz. at 75 cents , maximum, instead of at $1.50 per Now if you, Reader, have had enough “Lottery” in shoe buying— And,— If you want the same grade of hoe Service at $9.00 per year, as you = edd atet if vo io f Regal —Investigate the new range o: Bonded ‘‘Six-Month’’ Shoes. or the Outso! wear, on average. O—the question every Consumer should ask himself, before buying Fine Shoes, is this:— “ARCADIAN” Model Russet Leather Also Black Calf ———~ <—_—_ | ROUND UP PARIS BANDITS. Regal (Six-Month) Shoes *4.50 per pair GREATER NEW YORK MEN'S STORES GREATER NEW YORK WOMEN'S STORES Broadway at Duane St. roadway at Spring St. *201 Broadway "1004 roadway 01375 Broadway *Regal Bid'g, 105 New Ba Stores marked with * are open evenings, *Regi.! Uid'g, 108 Newark Ave, 825 Broad Street “THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 191 POLIE CALLED TO CLEAR STERN $2950 THEFT appeared befor ven of the Wank | represented by a lawyer. ‘This man kept right view of the bank, retain one in th his old pt ives tratled house In si him contin Brooklyn was kept under const voillafice. But no ald was ask the Pollee Department until early th It appeare that the private detectives, | ground manipula. through some wid me found in the counting house, Th in dark corners, t- | the leaves of books, everywhere | the missing money was found. | ‘This flaseo led to an appeal to the | men were sent to! tives day To add to the excitement caused by the injection of the Police Department | rank examiners appeared | Trust Company and be- | ugh sand secu became a fruitful subject for gossip in banking circles. Deputy Po y joner Dough: erty, who is said to have been called into consultation on Monday by Presi- matter to-day. He would no r waiching the e of the suspect in t heed chabl Unfamiliar Scen (From t The moving re theatres do not Films are often shown depicting the interiors of factories, the gathering of | rubber, the growing of tea and many other unfamiliar scenes. A local thea- tre recently displayed films showing young girls sweeping, washing dishes her ways, these unfamiliar sc is removed the same signature ap- mn of the younger gencr- le who are now engaged in the | fing all sorts of substitutes, or what tions not New York City Shith Stat teal Av *125th, Stat 7th Ave. Brooklyn #12 Fulton St. $400 Fifth Ave, Women’s New Coats at $7.9 5 Easily Worth $15.00 Exceptional values in about 100 new coats of Serges and In all the latest styles and shapes for both large and small women. ‘ A $6.00 Wool Skirt Only $3.95 Separate Wool Skirts; Tweeds, Serges, Mixtures and Navy and other correct colors. These skirts are the newest models, girdle top. 500 in the lot; all sizes. A Vast Variety of $3.50 Tub Dresses at $1.98 ‘There are 600 of these new Summer Tub Dresses; Ging- hams, Lawns and Muslins, in many dainty patterns. Only a shade combinations are mentioned. e variety has pretty pink and white stripes, trimmed with large pink and small white buttons; another is a pink and white polka-dot dress, with yoke and sleeves trimmed with same. Still others of a mixture of gray, with red buttons and trim- few of the attractive $15.00; special at .... bination and cmbroidery trimmed. in tie, At.. Store—Thi A Rousing Release of Robes! All hand-embroidered and in vari quisette Robes. Reg. #1.00; at. $2.98 * 310.984 in Store—Hirst Floor, swings and flowers, complexion or shade of dress. Ribbons Radi- cally Reduced Fine quality warp print Dresden Ribbon, 434 inches ya, | this dep 'y flowers. Value 25c. At lors, regularly 19¢ to 25¢ Main Store—Vient Floors Tub Goods Sale! 15c Fine White Persian Lawn, at, yard 2t-inch White a-inch Ame ings and solid blues; rican Shirt- ic Rose Border Batiste, 40-in. Dimity Sprea ful Summer Bed Linoleums at 39c Yd. oods cut from full rows.|**AKy eotate © Cheerful blue and white tile patterns. |lows. Re c,d $3 Umbrellas at $2 Women’s and-Men’s Extra Quality Tape Edge Union Taffeta Umbrellas, all made with eight rib paregon frames, assorted mis-| ¥ sion wood handles, Umbrellas at 75c, Values up to $1.25 Extra Quality Tape Edge American Pi frames; cases and tassels; assorted plain and Special Sale of Cut Glass|Women’s $1.50 Hand Bags at with and without handles, chrysanthemum pattern, all $1.95 | urety” Lawn Mowers at $3.25 Philadelphia Lawn Mower Co. januf .ciured by a have four crucibl y close to ground, 49c Corn Brooms at 39c Four sewed, made of the best selected corn, Holland Rose Bushes, 15c each or 2 for 25c hey a y adjusted to cut ve We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ()NEILL-ADAMS Co. Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street | Remarkable Waist News! | Black Messaline Silk Waists at $1.95. Value $2.95. The new Spring model, low necked, finished with white lace collar and cuffs and a neat black tie. A very effective and service- able waist. $5.95 Dress Blouses especially priced $4.95. uality black Jap messaline silk; ell beautifully trimmed with yokes; collars and cuffs. hemstitching, others are tucked. ‘This is Black Messaline Silk Waists at $3.95 Neatly tucked, with open front and long sleeves. An exceedingly goods looking waist for either large or small women, and generally very scarce. O'Neill Main Store—Third Flour, $5.50 Travelling Bags, , Genuine Cowhide Travelling Bags, all leather lined, inside pocket, solid leather corners, brass lock and side catches. Sizes 14 to 18 inches. Regular $5.50, special at : Men's 25c Washable Neckwear at 1244c Plain white, colored cord: i ) Fi 5 7 eiabab. Allan boloae tat prot self figured. Full lengths, tubular or French Women’s Stylish $2.50 Low Shoes at $1.85 At Aimost Halj—Dressy Patent Leather and Gunmetal These shoes are especially suitable Widths C, D and E. Also 4 eyelet. A Pair of 39c Bath Sli 's for 25c. Made of tough Turkish towelling. For er men and women. Boys’ Solid Shoes at $1.00 __ Made of the soft, but sturdy, satin calf, This shoe should sell for $1.50. Profitiess P O'Neill Main Store—Second Floor, What 25, 50 or 75 Cents Will Do In the Children’s Section You couldn't make them yourself at the price—and not nearly 2s pretty—even if you had the time! Children’s French Waist Dresses, made of fine white lewn, long or short sleeves, full slist, with hemstitched hem. Waist earned with embroidery insertion. Leg. 8 O'Neill Main Stere—Third Floor, Smart $15 Serge Suits for Misses and Juniors $12.95 Plain, tailored and trimmed models; coats lined with peau de cygne; girdle top skirts; sizes 13 to 18 years. CSTEN a Value #1295 A Host of Misses’ $3.50 Wash ‘| Dresses at $2.50 Misses’ Wash Dresses in Chambray and Ginghams, com- Prominent among the pretty effects arc dresses of pink and white striped gingham, trimmed with plain pink chambray, lace and embroidery; blue and white striped dresses, trimmed with blue buttons, plain chambray and embroidery; black and white checked dresses, gray collar trimmed with lace and Hii 3. apnea 401, y of colors Real Lierre Lace Robes 5.98 —Reg 825.00; Timely Price ‘Reductions in Be- coming Trimmed Hais A special offcriny of those trim toques, made of fancy straw braid in black, ten aod other colors. Dainty trimmings of delightfully tinted flowers, wings, ribbons and fancy $8 75 Biack. White, Old Gold and Brown Chip Price reauced to ............. .. $7.50 These hats are of medium size, with stylish ribbon trimmings, superb In an assoriment large enough for suiting almost any iain Store—Second Floor, | Remowal Sale in the ‘Art Embroidery Dept. in changing the location of ncit from the bal- oomier location on the [gan te second fivor we have .come Jacross some prett | which we can sacri ;.. Stamped Centre Pieces on white 25- nds, such as Centre 5c jlinen, Reg. Ye and $1.00, | Odds and | Pieces, Powder Boxes, Shoe Bags, ete. Reg. le to 39e, at. Brass Novelties. Re 85c, at. : Soap, in varic towcustomer, Vi per dozen... Whisk Broo lines. Values up to pe Big ‘Axminster Rugs Reduced Size 814x1014 ft., Value $20.00; At Chocolate Chips, Keg. sve Ib, red M. ie Ib. 89c. 500 Hand Bay er and moire lined, with change teel Your ch $16.98 Dinner Sets at $12.98 ; O'Neill's have just received a special shipment of beautiful dinner sets in assorted border decorations, 100 full sized y worth the higher price. store—-Basement. Oriental colors and patterns; c| size 9x12 ft., values $22.50; At........ . $19.75 . $17.75 Candy & Favor Specials} mal- Dye Umbrellas, eight rib paregon | ; handles; for Women and Men. with fancy metal and leather covered frames, All leath- tting blades; can be of sizes 12, 14, 10° and 18. | $l purse, Special at........+0+5 9} ih Mal fine black lac ai an exceptional value 4 eyelet ties with low heels. for growing girls. 8 All sizes, 214 to Pumps and Gibson ties of Tan Russia calf. Sizes 2 to 5 years. : d es, made of lawn, trimmed with tucking and em- breiaery insertion, izes 4 to 14 yoars. Infants’ Long Slips. of embroidery or lace insertion. lace edge, finishing neck and sleeves, Infants’ Short Nainsook Dresses, round or sq) lace insertion and tuckit months, 1 and 2 years, ngook, square yoke of tucks and ched ruffle or , . 25 O'Neil Main Store—Thirii Floor. Unexpected Sale of Hosiery For Women, Men and Infants Dealer in Mississippi Flood District Cancels Large We Cet a Largain! {Men's 19¢ and 25c) Infants’ Socks, \17c; 3 Pairs, $0c White cotton socks Women's 25¢ Stockings, at 19¢/ Socks at 12)4c Lisles and cottons, Black, tan and colors. black, tan and colors.|Ligles aud cottons. Various styles. 6 pairts|Verious style store—Hirat Floor, \/omen’s 19c Vests at 12!4c White ribbed cotton vests, low neck, sleeveless, neatly trimmed. Women's 50c Union Suits, 39c cotton suits, low neck, ths, lace trimmed Women's 65c Vests and Pants 50c Dressing Sacques e and Figured Lawn, square h small collar, trimmed with nook oF ¥ . ed waist oF finished with t lace. belt at waist. Long Kimono at 50c., Value 89c. In_pretty pattern, trimmed with Per- sian Lawn down front and sleevos. O'Neill Main Store—Third Floor, \ at 35¢ White ribbed lisle vests. Pants knee ‘Main Store—Firat Floor, Reduce That GROCERY Bill! Telephone a Trial Order to O’Neill’s— Friday Bargains in Pure Foods Right to Limit Quantities 1 Main Store—Baseient, We Reserve "Phone 5700 Chelsea. DOMINO SLOAR, Havemoyer & Elder's) Mall Orders Filled, The finest fresh SALT MACKEREL, ore Muckerel——No jarge fish; 10-1b, N Mackere! eeaeh; Posi. 7 No. 1 bh teeiahisy extra Fancy