The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1912, Page 4

- = a THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1012. : ; | tston occurred shortly before midnight] her husband's body hanging from a STRIKER STABS HIMSELF, r j SMITH JUSTIFIED vam ma ‘ontrecte sesso arse ka at eet eee | SUTOUL GIRL FALLS | QUARRELLED WITH WOMAN. he company's veascia to steam at the| ‘*Mlne quarrel with the shoemaker. | Engelhardt, Taken Dying to Belle- [that the witness was not frark. The |!cle of value, nied After Investigation. 7 or , | attorney for ¢ Wh Star protested |. When Mr. and Mra. Smith got home Montgomery street. Jersey City, and Permitted Seeing Bergs. that Sir Rufus's remark to this eff t Re Peo aeramny ie ae one | Margery Moore of No, 10¢ West Thirty- e i t i 1868 was uncalled for. Ismay gafd that he | foun wir flat looking Y " + ponite | fourth street, Manhattan, ‘The three ap- Th F rs Ss | nad not attached 1 © to the eap- {Deen invaded by @ ont Land LDN dA Dette t Public | peered to be quarrolling, and when one nce LONDON, June 43. Broce | tain’s action in handing him the mess oF inne (a pends a 6, at Leonard street ar oe the women declared she would go, 4 | 01 amer Dal ner. | Driggs avenue, Brooklyn, with other! jongeihardt plunged a penknife into hii H told the British Court of Inquiry ay | Sage from the steamer Laltic regarding | 5 were pulled apart, carpets | p Dp is i 5 000. 0 that We tad been planned to drive tho| tHe He and that ho had ot had any Itorn up, ureaue and ches of drawers | Duplie to-tay, Rowe Mists cht vears| chet. °° © O° 0 Inwhich asurplus stock of $250,000.00 of desirable Merchandise conversatio nh any officer with re-| pulled open. Three trunks had been | old, paused to out an open window,| Patrolman Murphy foun argery ‘Titanic at full speed during a few fa-| . n pect to the message, emptied, Every bit of silverware, out| fell through and dropped twenty-two| Moore kneeling beside the waiter, im- ‘ Yorable hours of her maiden trip and! «why did the Captain hand ft to you?" | glans, bric-a-brac or ornaments of any| feet to the echool yard. She was taken|ploring him to speak, while Margaret Embracing Every Department, is offered at Extraordinary Price Reductions leat greys ee Louk BL asked the seb bg — ees we beg tg A cag a whe to Willlamsvurg Hoapital suffering from| Brady was pouring hot tea on his head “ ied In going at full speed thro “For my informatton,” was the repiy. jeves had i In the bellef, #he sald, that tt was ‘ ‘ ; | itghs. region bo tong as weather cot | S@enmined ac G0 the cbeee of Gus versal for hours in thelr thorough overhaut- Realy Gei Gauauteratls eectiintak in| WhAN SAbitnrse, ERO Sb PeOLIE In 1868 this house had its first GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE, occasioned i Mitions made it possible (0 see toe ahead | with a view to show that be had some-| rot Shout Leo worth of look The pe; | the echool following the accident, and a| unconscious, said that he had wounded| by its removal from Canal Street to the present premises. IN RACING TITANIC, hey usually did in crossing the At- t n 1 and that there was no penalty for | | del i POLICE SURVEY WRECKAGE; THEN OFFER SAGE ADVICE. FROM HIGH WINDOW; | vue, Declares He Was Only Skylarking. oe Acanold. Constable B Co.’ \ 46 ‘With the a Barney Engelhardt, « striking waiter, pd AT e ship, Dut| Maybe They Were Right, Too, for IS FATALLY INJURED twenty-eleht years old, living at No. 100 A i T W Hieding the Cound ote tees cea] Muewtnne Ha Neal Job, Cole street, Jersey City, attempted eal nnounce, Commencing To-morrow, Wednesday, June 5th of ico in her path which! The apartment of H. A. Smith, who cide tn @ chop suey house at No. 68 soo Presence of Ice of No Conse- quence So Long as Weather Lord Mepsey, the head of the court Which di inquiring into the disaster to the White Star liner, repeated the qnes- tion whether the witness thought the captain justified in his action, adding “at either day or night?” Ismay repited in the affirmative. Temay was th ir witness when the investigation was resumed to-day. H told the Court that tho chief engl bad arranged before tho steamer left Queenstown for New York that the Weather being favorable on either Mon- @ay or Tuesday the versel would be @riven at full speed for a few hours. Sir Rufus Isaace, examining the President uf the International Mercantile Marine Com- pany, asked if that would neccsmtate @dG@tional boliers being lighted. Ismay eaid that it would. ‘Tho Attorney-General pointed out that Fireman Barrett of the Titanic bad testified that additional bollers were Ughted on Sunday morning. Temay also sald that a wireless ‘de-| epatch which Capt. Smith had handed ® him on Sunday had tridicated to him that the Titanic would reach the tce the warnii | were received. The witness's answers | were not always clear, which led Lord | Mersey to remark sharply “Answer the questions.”” ‘The Attorney-General 80 coinplained thing ¢0 do with #, Ismay persieted that ho had epoken to no one about the speed after his conversation with ¢he ohlef engineer et Queenstown. He admitted that the vessel had not been slowed down after the warning of ice had been received and eafd that he hed not ex- peoted the captain to slow down #o long an there was nothing to prevent ¢he men eoing the ice. Sir Rufus asked: “What was the use of going at full epeed through the ice at night?’ Ismay: “I @uppose they wanted to get out of the ice. They would not want to wait and take @ chance of foe coming down, They were justified on a clear night in going through as quickly \as powsible, and even might have in- creased the speed to get out of the ice field.” Upa Living one of tl of John Welngartner, sixty-nine years old, of No. 14 Cypress avenue, Ever- reen, Queens. So, when he quarrolled jwith dn Italian shoemaker who lived jnearby, he felt badly. Yesterday the jold man's ‘wife went into the cellar of pe was strongest principles in the Ute is employed at the Etghty-sixth’ Street ‘Theatre, of which his wife is treawurer, at No, 906 West One Hundred and Twentieth street visited by thieves jast night and ransacked of every art- got about 61,600 worth of loot. 18 DO- Mce pronounced it the most thorough cleanout they had ever seen and offered the sage advice that the looters were probably aware that the cocupants of the fiat were away every evening. ———__—_ AMBULANCE DOCTOR HURT Continues Journey om Foot After @ Orash. A Harlem Hospital ambulance, bound east, crossing Third enue at One Hundred and Twelfth street to-day was struck by a northbound Third avenu and knocked against an “L’' pilla: Dr. Charles McKinley, the interne signed to the ambulance, was knocked from his seat and sustained painful in- to his right arm and shoulder, mbulance was placed out of com- | open n temporarily, It had been bound No. 29 (ast One Hundred and Twelfth street to take a sick person from a tenement house to the hospital. Despite his injuries, Dr. McKinley walked to the house and saw the pa- nt, whose speedy removal was advis- fo then telephoned for another ce which rought Dr. Charles and went to the hospital with report was cireulnted that the Mistz chia4 had been pushed through the window by another pupil Strauss, the principal of the school, after an investigation, sald there was no foundation for this report. ‘The window in question extends all the way from the second floor to the third floor of the school, and the stair- For the protection of ® heavy screen had been attached to the inner window frame. This e@creen was removed to-lay to allow @ glazier to replace a pane of way adjoins it. the puptis, Report | That Thrown Out by Mate Is De- | tngeinarat ex gua es A General Clearance Sale Child glass which was broken yesterd; In order to get at the broken p, the glazier lowered the window from the top. This left the stairway exposed to an open space. Hi for the assembly room, halted at th’ space and looked over, frightened and toppled out. A shrill ecre¢m from several Uttle girls who had seen their classmate dis- appear summoned teachers, rledly allayed an impending panic. The children were sent along to the assem- nouncement was at the Ifttle girl had escaped ght Injuries. ‘The parents of Rosie Mistz live at| before Abbate is disposed of by the Rosie M avenue. Was Beasic e. | 2, boun became | who hur- Sixth avenue shortly after 3 o’clook this morning and was taken jn a dying con- dition to Hellevue Hospital. cred the restaurant with himself while skylarking. = GIRL RETRACTS CHARGES. Court at Once Orders Her Arrest for Perjury. ‘When Frank Abate of No. 847 Hast Thirty-first etreet, who has been tn the Tombs since May 26 charged by @ young woman with compelling her to lead & life of shame, was called for trial to-day in Special Sessions the young woman retracted her charge. “I led deltberately,” she told Assist- ant District-Attorney Wilmot, “to put jhim in bad. I was angry at him be- | cause I heard he wes going with ane lother girl.” Justice Russell orfered the arrest of the young woman for perjury. Mi © Kernochan in the Centre Street await the action of the Grand Jury. she gave her name as Heermenie Ab- e. Her story told at the time of the arrest of Abbate is to be investigated and Continuing from Day to Day The merchandise carried by us has always been of the highest standard, the best obtainable, and in offering such merchandise at prices so enormously © Sioa ‘an opportunity is afforded that is unprecedented. This general reduction applies to every department in the establishment and not toa few. Merchan dise from the least expensive to the most costly is included in this sale and will be disposed of in order that we may start each new season ‘ with an entirely fresh stock. In arranging the present Clearance Sale, it is our intention to establish the policy that we will, at the opening of every season, present to our patrons a brand- new stock of everything up-to-the-minute in fashion. Our departments henceforth will be made more complete in every detail, and ‘ our service will be the best that experience and watchfulness can make it. We also desire to state that when we advertise special sales, or SALES EXTRAORDINARY, at intervals during the year, the prices offered will be as low as it is possible for merchandise of good quality to be sold for; such sales may | * be relied upon implicitly. Our controlling principle has been, and will be, selling merchandise of abso- lutely dependable qualities at the lowest possible prices consistent with honorable business methods. ; The following Stocks will be specialized for Wednesday’s and Thursday’s Selling Wash Dress Fabrics jar Fegion ‘on Stinday evening, The col-| her home to get some wood. She found | the patient. ‘No, &1 Gra! | court. SMALL WOMEN. 10.00 14.50 25.00 32.50 35.00 45.00 Formerly $37.50 to $125.00 Bordered Wash Fabrics — our entire stock of Bordered Novelties, many of which are our own exclusive designs, con- sisting of Printed Voiles, Mulls and Tissues, and a large variety of Embroidered Batistes. Formerly $1.35 to$2.75 per yard, Colored Dress Goods FINE FRENCH NOVELTIES, Silk , and Wool Striped Voiles and Marquisettes, Striped Wool Voile in White and 46 inch. Formerly $2.25'to $5.00 a yard, Tailored Suitings—800 yards of the best 85c in opm ge A Slow Suicide to \}'@22:5 s. pete Formerly 25¢ to 50c yard, MANY SUITABLE FOR MISSES AND Neglect the Mouth and Teeth say two-thirds of our common ills get their start through unsanitary condi- tions of mouth Tooth Pastes and Powders Are Poor Protection Physicians . Crepes and Gauzes Our Choicest Imported Novelties, comprising: Velvet ...., Gauze Broche, Velvet Imprime Gause, Marquisette Broche, Bordered Mousseline Imprime, Faille Crepe, Gold Metal Crepes, Embroidered Gauses, able Crepes, Bordered Crepes, hand painted—in floral effects, Printed Persian Broche Gauses, Stripe 95c Ry bree he imported English Strij and z bergegealbinall Crepons, Satin Crepe Imperial and Against the Mouth-Invading Enemies of Health Sone ee ee 178 | remarks euros 1.80 Formerly $3.50, $5.00 yard, 2.50 Formerly $5.00, $5.50, $10.50, $11.50 yd. - 3.50 Formerly $9.00 yard, 5.00 Formerly $15.00 yard, 7.50 Formerly $18.50 yard, 12.50 Women’s Waists Consisting of Fancy Chiffon, Crepe Meteor, Bacteriologists warn that millions of microbes—the worst enemies the health has—are daily laying siege to the mouth. The air we breathe is often full of them. which the tooth-brush fails to dislodge. Physicians and dentists say it is simply suicidal to leave the mouth to the mercy of these dangerous invaders. Among them may be the germs of diphtheria, scarlet fever and similar dreaded contagions. They often include the germs of catarrh, of tonsillitis, of pneumonia and other throat and French Challies Best qualities of Freres Koechlin Imported All Wool Challies, choice assortment of stripes and figures; White, Colored and Black grounds —30 inch. Formerly 60c to 75¢ yard,. Fancy Checked Wool Batistes— @ inch. Formerly $1.50 yard, Countless thousands breed in particles of food 34c 50c Men’s Summer Furnishings lung affections. ' . Shantung, Wash Silks, ‘Embroidered ‘Linen They are directly or indirectly the cause of two-thirds of the ills which help shorten one's life. French :Balneigaan Undervear ioe White French Batiste. 2.50 x» 5.0 They are the most common cause of bad breath, drawers, Formerly $1.75, 0 Formerly $5.00 to $7.50 &.0U to o.! 7.50 to 9.50: 15.00 - $12.50 to $14.50 1.00 « (Imported) $22.50 Embroidered Waists—open front and back; high and Dutch neck. Athletic Underwear— ati tinen and silk and linen. Formerly $1.75 and $1.90, | Morley’s English Balbriggan— = '| Santana Grea short and long slceves, They have a poisonous effect on the saliva and on the food that is taken into the stomach, They poison the air on its way to the lungs—interfere with its power to purify the blood. They create destructive acids and ferments which prey on the teeth. 60,000,000 teeth have to be extracted every year in this country, largely as a result of the devastation a i TEER te eR ea. soleil alase, 2.00 Formerly $2.00 and $2.50, 1.50 wrought by these microbes. f : eae ; Z A Morley’s English Lisle — Batiste and Lawn Waiste— i Their presence in the mouth and throat—whether or not they include any germs of dis- 4 urt | Unbleached, short and long sleeves, + esod embroidered 64 lace trimaed, 2.00 3 ease—is always a peril to the health. ; regular and tout drawers, Formeriys2.00 1.00 eee: ; Morley’s Gauze Silk and Merino— All styles, broken sizes. Formerly $2.75, If not routed out every day, their ravages pave the way for all sorts of sickness. For the mouth and throat—the weakest spots in the defense against disease—are the gateways to } the lungs, to the stomach, to the whole internal system, Tooth Pastes and Powders 1.50 Summer Blankets Surplus reserve—Canary color borders Single Bed Size—rormerty $6.00 peir, 2.95 Single Bed Size—Formerly $7.00 pair, 3.75 Men’s Summer Hosiery Odol-izing takes only a minute. But it does more good against everything which can attack them for hours! Hose, Cotton and lisle, than hours of brushing with ordinary dentifrices. afterward. monty fancy Gesiene aad o 0 “ Ane wygniully Doceitiel Odol is more than just a dentifrice, Pastes and powders Odol neither evaporates nor washes away in the saliva, Coveney 180 be the pet (6 ‘pales 1.6 Double Bed Size—rormerty $5.00 pair; 2.45 t _ In spite of popular faith in them, the general at best are for the teeth alone, But Odol purifies and safe- Instead it impregnates the gums and mucous membrane of Hose, ae pore mop Double Bed Size—rormerly $6.50 pair, 3.25 iP run of dental creams and powders give mighty guards the whole oral cavity—of which (something people the mouth and works into the spaces between the teeth and Formerly 50c pair, 6 pairs 1.50 ble Bed Si: 3.85 f + scant protection against these microbe foes. are apt to overlook) the teeth are only a part. into all tooth cavities and hollows, where it remains and re- Silk Hose, Plain Black and : Double iZ@—Formerly $7.00 pair, oD. Whe fleeting fragrance they leave on the lireath {s often Odol is in /iguid form—the most delightful and thorough tains its microbe-destroying effectiveness almost from one ey Formerly $1.75, $2.00y~ 2.25 Extra Large Size—Formerly $7.00 pair, 3.85 | itn or cieaniinesa. Dut it takes more than a breath mouth-and-tooth wash ever discovered, It reaches and puri- meal to the next. Silk ©—F ormer! | i perfume to purify ae sett , Stee ete fies all parts of the whole mouth clear back into the throat. Nootherdentifrice under the sun has such long-lasting actiot Hose, Black mp omee, $2.50, $2.75, 2.00 Extra Large Siz ty, Men: EAD 4.25 In hundreds of examinations—made right after the use of Tt Fouts out all bacteria, all acids and ferments, no matter Silk Hose, Black and co! a yt 9 lors, ’ well-known pastes and powders—the relentless search of the Where they happen to hide, Nothing harmful to mouth, The Cheapest Kind Formerly $4.00.94.25, $4.50, 3.00 Women’s Gloves teeth or throat, nothing poisonous to the breath, nothing dangerous to the health, can escape or survive it, oo Use just a few drops in a Mttle water microscope has found as high as thirty different species of microbes left behind in the mouth, The trouble with these things is that they can’t reach the teal microbe hiding-places. ‘They scour the teeth nice and white, but sadly shirk the rest of the mouth. ‘The mouth lining, the entrance to the throat, the tiny spaces between the teeth--the hard-to-get-at places where impurities always hide—are all left untouched. Such things are frightfully deceitful, Odd Lots and Broken Sizes 150 Pairs—Lisle Thread Gloves —16_ button leogth Beek, Primrose adi eet ee Fecrterly 61.50 pale, 150 Pairs—Silk Gloves— 16 button length—Blue, Tan, Black— Sizes 634, 7, 734. Formerly $1.50 pair, 300 Pairs—Glace Kid Gloves— - sauaae Formerly §3:50 pax, 1.00 of Health Insurance The few cents a week it costs to Odol-ize the mouth, throat and teeth two or three times a! hems. Formerly $4.00 Fw ey ae. 2.90 day is the cheapest kind of health protection. ‘ “ $5.00 and $6.00 doz. 3.90 The price of Odol—so cents a bottle—is a little higher « $6.50 and $7.00, dos. 4,90 than for commonplace pastes and powders, Just as a fine toilet soap costs more than laundry soap. But it is far P 600 Parasols Averaging % Price cheaper to pay a trifle more for Odol than to run any risks by Plain, colors, Black and White Silk Stripes;.Black Men’s Handkerchiefs Pure Irish Linen— 50c 75¢ depending on things which do little more than whiten the teeth, Better begin Odol-izing to-day. Don't leave the mouth A A Revolutionary Advance in Care to the mercy of microbes a day longer than you can help, Silks, Brocades, Fancy Taffetas, Embroidered Linen ; A of Mouth and Teeth j : toda Variety of Other Styles 1.75 | Embroidered Flouncings Odol-izing—which means brushing the teeth Odol-izing Takes Only A Minute Price, 50 cents at all druggists Lot 1—Formerly up to 63:75 ‘ Flouncings—1o inches wide, i d rinsing the mouth with just a few drops of But Mouth Remains Clean for Hours You should be able to get Odol at almost any) %t?- “ = “ “ $9.90 2.75 with imitation Netice om a 6B © 218 dol in a little water—is a twenty-year advance in the c 7 H ett H i Drug oF Department Store. Drugg! ts all over the = L es $7.50 3.75 wenty-yer e care Your part in Odol-izing is quickly over, But city should help in the Odol fight against the dan- Flouncings—Nainsook, 1 the mouth and teeth. erous mouth-invading enemies of health by having 4—- “ $8.00 to $55.00 27 inches wide. Formerly $2.50, 50 Odol safeguards the mouth, throat and teeth ready for you when you call. Geo. Borgfeldt & Co., New York _ ‘fortnight remaining of Ge tite Of tHe | revort. a 4.50 to 27.50 we wee O morceweng,