The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1912, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

a eee * ee THROUGH~0H, MY! And if Each Laddie Kissed His Lassie—Theres’ a Reason Why. Wor several hours this morning the Anohor line pier on the North River! (, ‘was surrounded by an atmosphere sur- Charged with excitement and expec- fancy, No less than twelve bride- Brooms-to-be were eagerly awalting the arrival of the California, on which there ‘were twelve young women ready to Tush into the arms that were only too anxious to grasp them. As the liner finally came up the stream and was being warped into the dock there war an exchange of signals and love tokens by those on shore and afloat that made the unromantic ‘longshoremen grin. ‘Then the gangplanks were run out and there was a demonstration of welcom-| ing affection thet made the pler re- sound. The twelve brides were for the most part buxom Scotch girls and comely Iaeses from the North of Ireland. The young men who were so eager to re- ceive them were prepared to take them on the way to their new homes, Some Were to be marited right away. Others were to wait until they reached the havens in the West or in Canada, On landing the !mmigration officers had to be convinced at first that the marriages they passed muster the girls were hur- Wed away and the plier was the same 14 commonplace pier again. ‘The California brought news of the 0 Avstratian convict ship Success, which ie on her way from England to this port to be exhibited. She ts now «wemy-five days out and Capt. Blakic feported that ho rocetved a wireless Message from her fn latitude 47.12, long!- tude 81.22. The Success was having a fale breeze and was tumbering along et the rate of about five miles an hour, Ghe was then 1,221 miles out from Ofovile, her tast port of call. It looked to Capt. Blakie as if the Success would mot reach her destination for six weeks wey IN VOLCANO ERUPTION; KODIAK TOWN SAFE. First Word in Four Days Is Re assuring, but Katmai May Have Destroyed Canneries. CORDOVA, Alaska, June 10.--The wire. leas silence which has kept back news of the plight of the residents of Kodiak Island since the outbreak of Katmat voleano last Thursday was broken late last night by this brief message fron the revenue cutter Manning: “Residents Kodiak enafe.” No fur wa could be obtained from the because of the highly jon of the ale, k Is at the northeast extre: k Island and ts furthes ‘om the yoeano, Fears are © tertuined for those on the other side of the island. ‘There is no means of communteation and word cannot be received until @ steamer touches at the points or mes sengers travel across to Kodiak, ee EIGHT FOUND MURDEREO AT HOME IN IOWA TOWN. Six Members of One Family and Two Women Not Identi- fied Victims in Tragedy. VILLISCA, Ia, June 10- Six mem- bors of the family of J. B, Moore and two women whose tdentity was not Known to neighbors were murdered tn the Moore home early to-day, accord- ing to reports that have reached the local authorit! —>———_ Thinks Body Was That of Her Son Park Commissioner Stever to-day from Mra, Mary Church, saying she believed & man whose body was found in Cen- tral Park lake on May % wae her son. She enclosed a clipping from the San Franciseo Chronicle, stating that the man’s hat and coat bore labels of San Francisco tradesmen, Mra, Church's son left San Francisco April 16 last and she heard from him every day until the middie of May. The letter was turned over to the police department, eo that a definite description of the watch and other articles found on the man's body can be sent to Mra, Church, Oldeat Court A mt Dead. The oldest court attendant tn New York, Richard Dougherty, elghty-three yeare old, died to-day at his home, No, 24 West Twentieth street. For forty- seven years he had been constantly at his post conducting prisoners from court to the cells, For the Iast ten years his increasing age would only allow him to watch the “pen” tn the Court of General Sessions. Funeral ser- vices will be held at his home to-mor- Fittieth street, a painter, fell from a ecaffold at No. 68 West Forty-elchth street at noon to-day and was instantly row. He will t ried Wednesday, —_— > Ten Fined as Car Rowdies, Twelve young men arrested in various From San Francisco a letter came to |i Killed. Wendler was climbing into alparte of the west end of Queens Bor fifth floor window when the scaffold|ough yesterday by members of the Gave way. The street was filled with | Strong Arm Squad for disorder on pub- OF MAN WITH REVOLVER. He Draws It on Policeman in Fight After Attracting Suspicion. ‘Mra. Elizabeth Oliver was seated at a window of her home tn 23 West Ono Mundred and T rat atre early to-day when she ter past weveral times, her, She became suspicious, and when he disappeared hurried to the street and notified Patrolman Thomas Ma- honey, on staticnary post In Beventh avenue at One Hundred and Twenty- first street. ‘The man returned tn a for minutes, Mahoney demanded what he WOMAN DIZZY PARTLY NUMB. Doctors Did Her No Good— Testifies How She Was Helped by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Compound. Zanesville, Ohio.—“Lant fall I had fe- male weakness very bad, and was ner- E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. 1 id now I better. Ihave told other women what Mrs. Pinkham’s med- icines have done for id give you per- ‘Mrs. Hulda Erickson, 506 Maysville Avenue, Zanesv'lle, Oh’o, More Proof Burlington, lowa.—"F or years J suf- fered a great deal from female troubles. Thad awful pa ne and felt » ck nearly all the tme. 1 saw Lyd’a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised, and heard that it had helped other suffering women, 80 I felt sure that it would dome good. Sure enough it did. The first bottle helped me, and now Iam a strong and well woman. I would not be with- out it in the house.”—Mrs. Anna Hig- gins, 1125 Agency St., Burlington, Iows. There need be no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to and grown people, among lic velicies faced Magistrate Leach in Point Police temedy woman's diseases. We Possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most sceptical. Why don’t you try it? E. E. TURLINGTON, Vice-President This IS Certainly Good News for Men! New York’s Greatest Lh (/ Summer Suit Sale Extended for the benefit of the many men. who /) were unable to call at our stores last week. An added number of high grade Summer Suits will com- lete the gap" caused by last week's heavy selling. ‘ou may elect an English or Conservative, full or half lined, two or three button model, in unfinished Wore- teds, Velours, Cheviote, Cassimeres, Black Thibets and Serges, and you may elect a new blue, brown, tan, gray, blue-gray, blue-on-blue, light and dark effects, chalk mixtures, in checks, ll lines, herringbones, and "intermixtures,” with many visible stripes and lines, E: man within commuting distance of New York City should call thie week, Every suit reduced for thie unusual sale, For Suits Made to Sell up to $20 For Suits Made! to Sell up to $30 Suite $15 to $45: 265 Broadway | Near Chambers S:, 841 Broadway Cor, 13th St, | 119 W. 42d St. Near Broadway | to Sell up to $37.5 | 128th Street Near Sd Avenue Harlem and 42d Street Stores Open Evenings “Waiting for a friend,” was the reply, R ° esinol soothes ° ° ° itching skins F you have eczema or other |) itching, ‘burning, unsightly skin or scalp eruption, try Resinol Soap and Resinol Otnt- ment and see how the itching in- stantly stops and the trouble quickly disappeara. Your druggist sella Resinol Reap and Otet- ment. For free sample of each write to Dept GF, Resinol Ohem, Oo. Ma as the man drew from his overcoat pocket a revolver. He tried to strike Mahoney on the head, but in the strug- wie the policeman wrenched the pistol | from him and overpowered iim. He was taken to the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth atreet police station, | where @ search reveaied, the police say, |@ fully loaded revolver, a razor and a box of forty-five bullets. The prisoner, who said he inick Raffere, thirty-one years old, @ tallor, of No. 218 East One Hundred and Hixth street, was locked up, charged ith vtolating the Sullivan law, Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Summer Furnishings At Extremely Low Prices New Couch Hammocks Khaki canvas, metal spring with adjustable head rest, cushion and wind shield back rest, $7.00—regularly $9.50 Woven Hammocks $4.00—regularly $4.75 to $6.00. Porch Shades Best quality, practical and durable. 4 fect wide and 8 feet drop, $2.50; regularly se ge «Eg sO, $3.50 10 “ “ “ 8 “ “ $7.00; “ $8.50 - - - " . Curtains Sunfast style, in plain, rich colorings. $8.00 per pair—regularly $4.50 and $6.00, Colored madras and cross stripes, $2.00 per pair—regularly $4.50 to $5.00, Sofa Cushions Covered with foreign and domestic prints, 95c—regularly $2.00 to $2.50. Imported Fancy Cretonne Boxes three for gloves and handkerchiefs, 40c—regularly 65c. Utility Boxes 41 inches long; 19 inches wide; 16 inches high, $4.50 and $6.00—regularly $6.00 and $9.50. Furniture reupholstered. Curtains cleaned and stored. Mattresses remade. On Tuesday and Wednesday A Special Sale of Blankets, Bedspreads and Comfortables Fine White Wool Blankets medium weight, $2.85 and $3.75 pair—regularly $4.00 and $5.00. Figured Silkoline Covered Comfortables with plain or novelty borders, $2.65—regular $3.50 quality. Bedspreads Crochet Marseilles patterns, $1.00 and $1.25—regularly $1.25 and $1.65, Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases At Less Than Regular Prices Sheets Pillow Cases | Reg. Prices, At Reg. Prices At 68x99......70c..... .65c|42x3814....18¢......14e -l5c 17 Blankets cleaned and renovated by our improved process. Blankets cleaned by us are caatte of charge until wanted. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. —SE]]S===E Se | ,IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— j= ® WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO AND GET. IT, ORR Bit crete eer THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1912. 8 “EVERY LADDIE HAD FEAR FOR FISHERMEN WOMAN CAUSES ARREST | *## doinc. | ~ * AUSSIE COMING rey hich we illustrate. We don’t need to say ai hats are, and what a prize-value they are at 95c. to-morrow. We Give and Redeem Surety Stam; on Now York's Shopping Centre ONEILL-ADAMS Sixth Ave., 20th, 21st and 22d Sts. Important June Sales Now in Full Swing at O'Neill's Presenting the better grades of wanted Summer merchandise in big, comprehensive events at O'Neill's special June Sale prices. . Housefurnishings ‘Bungalow’ Croceries| Hosiery Ribbons Furniture | Silks And Outfitting Sales in O’Neill’s Store for Dad and the Boys “SURETY STAMPS” WITH ALL PURCHASES—DOUBLE STAMPS IN THE FORENOON, About .1,000 of These Handsome Untrimmed Dress Hats at 95c Sold in all the exclusive millinery shops at $2 and over. = Hemps, Chips, Leghorns, Milans and Neapolitans. A great ere will be enthusiastic O'NeM Main Store—First Floor. more—every woman knows what these many styles, crowds here The Wonderful O’Neill System Power-Made At Several new lots have arrived and they are so attractive and dressy that we want you to have them right away, so we quote these very low prices: Dressy Black Jap Silk Waists, nicely trim- med wit! flack lace insertions; 34 sleeve; excellent quality silk; value $3.95. Special lap Silk Waists, made price White J p with sailor collar, 9% sleeve; value some laces in high and low $8.50. Sale $9 5 0 Be models at the spe- ‘ E cial prices price...... e OP aap $3 95 EF A Filled Book of Surety Stamps and....... e v wilt'xet this pretty waist FREE. manshi 19c on white Sc Figured Piques at 1214c—Fine foreign 2: f iq ZA quality. ell raised cord, dots and stripes, Anderson's 32-inch Ivanhoe Singhams at 12)5c—In a combination of plaids, stripes and plain colors. entire ro! Ne Tailored Linen Waists in hand-embroidered or pleated ; excellent quality of linen; work- sell for less than $2.50 and $3.00. Special for this sale..........sseeevee eecccee . 25c Floral Chiff6n Lisse at 10c yd.—Extra fine sheer material, with pink or Fine flowers grounds, We are featuring robe lengths of beautiful bordered materials. Swisses, rich floral bordures, tissues and various thin materials. The entire pattern ready for the complete gown; every one worth double its price and more. Sale price for the Tub Dresses for Women —have taken the town by storm. Every woman that sees them expresses the greatest delight in their clever, cool, summery style and the wonderful exactitude of workmanship. attached by machines, ironed and folded by machines; so that perfectly, and they will give the most surprising service. This is done by fashion just as intimately as a Fifth avenue dressmaker, and any smart idea that is adapted to the tub frock. Two New Lots of Chatmingly Dresses Are Ready at $2.49 & °3.50 cach In the usual way such dresses would be $3.95 to %5.50— made they would no doubt cost #6 to $10 at least, and there maker that can run a seam with tht unerring accuracy of th machines that make the O*Neill System Power-Made tub frock These new Dresses are in Lingeries, Ginghams, Chamb very unique and attractive trimmings of lace and embroidery “SURETY STAMPS” WITH ALL PURCHASES—DOUBLE STAMPS IN THE MORNING, Very Attractive Prices 2.95 eee eeererecerecces peo ROnnOb aT ' ait Waists, trimmed with hand- the best. These Waists never ‘2.00 O'Neill Maia Store—’ “SURETY STAMPS” WITH ALL PURCHASES—DOUBLE STAMPS IN THE FORENOON, Dainty Cottons and Linens For Summer Dresses and Suits Quite an event for the thrifty shopper—thousands of yards of the most desired fabrics at unusually low prices. 25,000 Yards of These 25c, 39c and 50c Tub Materials finish in various fashionable solid colors. 39c Silk Pongee at 19c—Made of good material with the a | 50c White Goods at 19¢ yd.—Exquisite qualities for entire white dresses, An odd lot—that’s why the price is z 25 Striped Cotton Voiles at 19c—In three widths of the clear bla: and white stripes and 40-inch double widths. Plain and Stri; Ratines such satisfaction, * 25c Tan Irish Linen at 14c— natural flax, a yard wide. Washable Robes and Pattern Dresses at $1.00 White and cc pattern... .cereeceerrereeereeeeerereeresereeereete stim erenrns ’Neill-Adams Co., Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d St., New Yorks Ci NAAR PMT Cut by machines, sewed by machines, trimmed by machines, buttons dresses are perfectly proportioned, perfectly made, and must necessarily fit The only thing not done by machines is the creation of new styles. lesigners who are specialists; they know the trend of Lawns, Cordalines and dainty Tissues in all the cool, pretty colorings, and w Tub Silk Waists at O’Neill’s O'Neill Main 6tore—Second Floor, real thing in stylish Summer dresses and suits, 25c_White Irigh Poplin at 16c—Made of the pretty white pin sare material that gives the finished they adopt Pretty dressmaker- is no dress- e wonderful s. prays, Voile, ‘Third Floors 19¢ at 29c—The x Pure all linen plored dotted . $1.00

Other pages from this issue: