The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 10

aaneine nesspsnarecnnatraitraeanase cui ianinaenee ' mat cate te & bart one,” he [1 sprena out my ha « fogers of | pound fracture of the leg and other Ine said, “and that your punishment is [ray lett hand ston nd an up| AUTOMOBILES WRECKED. jurtes, ‘This car carried @ Maine license aw i too severe, think, I pray you, of | right stanciton—on 6 supporte| ¢ Doctor, New|°f, 1919. In the Miller car bound , Patrick Burns, your victim, whom you | which do not revolve with the wheel mi towards Red Bank were the chauffeur hd P a iy deprived of Ble by your, guilty A there f hung in #pace, 1 did not Hela. Saane jf aw Lg yt 0 Q 0 : ae Shartes Dunn of Wer . i 7 paced grant thet your example may 65 FEET IN AIR AS orien cody striie ine erouné wad | sip BR na a rw | ANG Fecha Vall of New, York, all oon- : ators foun 1 iB ay , ‘a . P | Gangeere is this community. | ike erin hadgtebeate ih os! 8 | automooiion were wrecked last night in| pany of West find. The chauffeur was Founded 1826 ee ‘ ih trea teach them to reverence the | ovtinued (0 turn and an-|@ Collision in front of the school house] cut about ti bruised and after { laws of God and society, desicned to/ came up, directly below |@t Eatontown. The owner of the car|being taken to Re e ' \seeure protection to their own, Lot) self drop jato it and} bound for Asbury Park, Fred F. smith| WhitMeld’s car and Special for Saturda - it (mprese upon them that In the in- | did not know how 1|of No. 62 Madison avenue, New York | to, R y | | ferent of thete-famatlen, those tae ean-| _s reached iho ground. When I recovered |has been held for u hearing under 0 ° ° not J x Z consciousness I expected th see Annalball on charge of driving a car without Cae ae gene ———— avenged 0 orime go fearful as to be al- S aad, h moe that she wasla license and the chauffeur of the other 1/ ad Si |e gemma, he coor, se rg| Tells How Grip Saved Her) tat gr'hcy sien tube to the Mom [ta sed My nc a's lt eR 100 Tatlored Sutts Gema lon ant * * 3 Ne it WN. dy ¥ “May God Have Mercy on! Za™,demende, protester ams While Companion Is Flung | tieVisetors atthe hospital said that |gounatt® Dest Beach. N: Js can't be ‘or Women f ‘Thea Malone urged that the jin she had a fractured skull, Mrs] State Inspector of Motor Vehicles, J.ltnat ha en r Your Soul,” Falls Unheeded | per 1» of him quickly prepare to Ground. ‘ould probably recover, B, Rue, te In charge of the case. In the|Gornetus Hanford of Seats. Chal cou! to meet ite Maker, ee te Smith car were the owner and his wife|man Clayton of the Judiciary Commit. —Consisting of . ight of your doom fe feat ap- Pe eae MISS HARRIMAN IS HURT, [and Dr. and Mra, Gamucl Hetrick of | te immediately appointed a sub-com- on.Ears of Stolcal Lad. | preaching, Francis Muchiteld. Make * lAwbury Park, /All were shaken. up but! mittee With orders to proceed to Beatle 5 if ready to meet it like @/ elma Helkkiia of No. 100 Union aver — escaped nerioun injury except Dr.|at once=McCoy of New Jersey, Hig- Men's Wear Serges, : ’ an8 © men. nue, New Rochele, told to-day how it] NEWBUNG, ¥., June 14—From | detrick who was taken to the Ann May|gine of Connecticut and Graham of H Fi Mi bs < ~gere earner felt to hang by one hand to - | Harriman a story of @ narrow | Hospital at Spring Lake with @ oom-! Minnesota. omespuns, Lancy Mixtures And may God, tA Mig tmitntte good: I 0 pene, have gerey on your oa.” FLAMES NEAR DYNAMITE. | cnton of rovolving Forts wh us injury to Miss Carol —_ —————— — = and the New Stripes bd Francis W. MIAN, a bey fect over petted five feet above the ground. Thi 5 ' to-day and heard the worde which spelt! son, N, J,, was destroyed by fire earty “In the week beminning July 38,” the narrowly eecaped death in getting it Pn had sald, “the warden ef the out. jPepitentiary shall ex@6ute the sentence| Two small houses occupied by work- poribed by law.” them were saved by the pana of Ld Our in the corridor with her head) Bight watchinan at the crusher, w Againe: the locked panéle of the door | stared FF ee ee ted And her hands spread out searchingly pn the grained wood was an old woman, | Francis Muehifeld’s mother, She ooutd fot hear; she could not eee; she could only Know what they were doing to; heF boy on the other sidé of that locked tenement house at No. Aor. ‘nae to-day a fir , For many minutes the old MAN Koor had cut off escape by the stair- Btood there, her cheek ag ae ways and fire escapes, Ladders were er Nocked door, Her eyes were }o the fourth story window: Lie moved tromblingly. Bhe was alone, gad Firemen Smith and Kalvnoisch for the crowd of the morbidly curious cafried down Mra, Edith Kaunders and jhad withdrawn to a decent distance that, her two children and a neighbor's child, | she might have her pain a injured and | | The noise of © thé courtroom, which + ‘@ ‘murmur through the closed do y *apped. The old woman slipped, her SEE eet SE ee arene or epee F: 2 or jone. voloe insta faintly aa} U ned bess 4 arg cu moan atone. eA SPEGIAL SOAP wet keds he maak et FOR TENDER SKIN of the Jocked door, She sank to her Postam Soap Is the Safest and Most A woman and\two men helped to varry her to one of the anterooms, #0 that when the boy who out of court, hands mi Knees, then fell to the tor. Beneficial for Toilet and Bath. "4 hand of an-under sheriff >, thy death. house in Sing Ming, the mother might not see him, — q alae ag eed In Womibs, earlier in the morning, Lecri W x! 0 re Fre bad’ eat on the toy's oot, She nad |Petornite and fo on elle 4 fondled | its healthful effect upon the skin. These bi ab If be. wore still @ baby, had ‘ back the Diack nate from Wis] cation Rith: Poslam,. the pret akin * -brpw end looked Into his eyes. Though remed: ing every use of this soap, ¢ ares paserremaes qurderer, he was for fale We int, ‘8 source of positive 7 it. “@ood-Hye, mother. Pray for me,” the ‘ " bor tata twhen the jailer came to lead 4,Fcelam Bos riser ee ceaiat t, Mineti® Macougper “ant “ewe of nie{*oothing and non-irtating, Every! % her may rely upon its absolute safet; putler waiting, A, J, may rely upon iy » Levy and Gedrae R. Bimpson, the young | and purity. man’ Jawyers were there. Judge Ma-| Poslam Soap makes complexions clear, » I death, | hands soft. Beautifies the skin and im- . lone,-who had to ‘ «only, Wo" dayt - phn proves its color and téxture, The best Mt N's ac ler of | sham for dandraff- atly bene- ] bce a Drea wateon' keeper, | fictal wh ver ecalp difficulties exist. ; 7 Unusually large and Insting cake; od ay tna ee, Rowe on the] price.85 conte. For sale by all ste, “@ volo much shaken, began to| For free sample write to the Emer- Pane the sentence of death’ ‘ ; "Mf, you should: think, at any ‘time, fee Faas 1, 82 West @5th Strect, jew York, City. Summer Suits | | Costly in Appearance | a. —very low in price "Today Smith Gray & Co. are going to make & Mate 8 oe Cees ~ = eee 1 We have laid out the most remarkable dis- , &@ play we have ever shown. - g . Twenty seven hundred suite in all. CS io Three hundred exelusive and handsome be dae th f th RS juits that give you the appearance of t! Lge (2) expensively custom tailored man. ‘ . {el Every shade and tone. ; # {dl Every weave and texture. (rel ps eee ‘§ 1915.50} | $18.50 |2 e fal for such suits as are for such suits as are f 3) sold elsewhere for eold elsewhere for ial 20.00 & 22.50] |22.50 & 25.00 (al The .products of the finest foreign and 2 American woolen mills. (e) Sizes and subsises eo cleverly conceived that (a) you are reasonably sure of a perfect fit with fe eel > = ityles so far advan it ‘ will | (ed be in good taste two seasons, ~~ ng | ae Absolutely the finest ready-for-service suits | » and the most remarkable values in New York. | . fa The fine clothes event of the season, | i ene Straw Hats Summer Shirts Every one bought in some These are same shirts—just sec Gicker at a low cost, for yourself. Fine mercerized and samples and excess silk and linen mixtures; madras orders from the and French percales of high foremost makers of the world. count; plain and pluited bosoms. Every known brand and weave French turnback cuffs and laun- in every popular block. Natural dered cuffs, Coat models; all bleach with long life. A rare sizes fod Boers lengths. Every Opportunity to get « one a $2.00 shirt—4,000 00d hAt.eeeeseereees 1.75 % 95c “Brooklyn Stores Open Until 9 P, M. Saturday. are is ‘Workmen Dare Death Taking Ex-| ence was hers last night, and her wenty-one, clear of skin, et: of eye, fitea with the bound and ine ¥ verve of| plosive From Crashiag Plant. tatarbanias aaa a or eaten v6 bd Soe @ practice jaunt. ‘ Youth, stood steadily before Judge Ma-| Ong of the two crushers of the Pater-| e-oung when the car in which the two| unseat {te mount, and being unsuccess- u 06 0 r s lone In the Court of General Sessions | gon Crushed Stone Company at Pater- | wore riding at the carnival of the Nep-| ful set off at full speed for the stable tune Fire Company in New Rochelle| from which it had been taken. for im the imminent snapping of Me tovday. Dynamite was etored in other | verturned last night. Miss Harriman saw danger ahead un- Tet 1 pasties | wrong with baby, ys pad can’t ¢ tude, buildings of the plant and employees | ang Ferris wheel ie an atraction af| less sho actéd promptly, and at the the street fair and amateur circus en| “rst opportunity dropped from her sad~ Charles street, It is @ small affair, ai Lond death upon you inthe ‘manner pre-|men-were also burned. The persons in | aiecarded adjunct to some seadde res breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These Ferris wheels go, and appears to be @ are symptom of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, & fort. diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. $9.50 $12.50 “We got in one of the cars,” Mise into} - screaming unt they were all aroused mre hiro pia and out of danger. Ha wae finaily | began to lift us, LT - mway by the heat. right side of the sin, (Prom the Courter-3c ’ —— on the left, Su Four Saved at Tenement Fire. reached the top of ¢! i There were four rescues from the) turned over. without e Belted Middy Good-bye to These Peplum Blouses SHOES 6oc Per Parr ; Mostly all lace—combinations of cluny, filet, AC Sale of Blouses | 2 5 Valenciennes and other imitation laces in these blouses Women’s White Viearance sale 0 ig He that have been so much sought after all season at $3— Low Shoes Short Sitk Gioves ___THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1012. Values lined with Peau-de-Cygne. Many styles to select fromm including| °° 996.00 the new two-button effect......4. . Linen Suits Austrian and Irish Linen, in all the new colorings. recognize term loss of appetite, inclination hy Aan @ says the place disagrees with y, as we swing, our car en why doesn't ahe leave?” rn “Seems her pug dog has gained half "We both screcmed, and instinctively] pound.” 50 Khaki Skirts } $2. 27 for seashore and country wear.) Value EWELED “IVORY COMBS AND BARRETTES—White combs and bar- rettes to complete the white ensem- le. Combs so pretty that soon they Will de, ae necessary as white shoes, white gloves, white vetl and other ac- SeGharming styl ustvel; ted armin les, exclusively creat for the John Wanamaker Store, 8 are of the plain imitation voi fhinestones; some are inlaid with 22 karat gold—4vorie d’or; some combine Women’s Coats Black Satin Coats itable f ion, lined wit aie ites ener smn [ BU Ze 7 5 nations. Exceptional value, Linen Automobile & Dust Coats Some strictly tailored; others with contrast+ ing collars of leather and linen. $5.00, $6.00, $8.50, $9.50, $12.50 the ‘gold. with rhinestones. The effect is $1 to $4. ery, Main Floor, Ol4 Bids. bd enchanting. Paris Jew Announces for Tomorrow Dresses for Young Women at $1.50 $3 and $4 Kind—Fresh and New Dresses for the Outing Girl—of white sailor cloth in sailor fashion—laced and piped in navy blue. Dresses for the Early Morning Girl—who wants a pretty dress rather simple—which she may slip on quickly to be out in the fresh morning air. These like the picture, in lavender, blue, black and white checked gingham. ‘ Dresses for the Fluffy Girl—Dainty affairs of white cotton voile with frilly sleeves; pretty trimming on the blouse. And many other’styles—all $1.50 each. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years.. Skirt lengths, 35, 37 and 39 inches. Sale of Women’s Shoes The Smartest Styles in : $6.00 and $7.00 Footwear Co ine le 4 bathen rising the best s! and leathers in ess Shoes, Walking and Dress Boots and Slippers, Subway floor, Old Building. Women’s Lingerie Dresses at $3.50 No dressmaker would care to attempt making these dresses for such a small sum, let alone the cost of materials and yards and yards of laces. The dress sketched is an attractive combination of Cluny and other imitation laces with transparent white lawn, satin girdle and pipings, and quantities of embroidery borderng the foot and forming panel down centre of the skirt. Another style with Irish imitation and thin laces also has the embroidery border. © ‘ Every one cool and immaculate. Invitation to all Vacationists. §3.50. Millinery Children’s Hats in assorted styles $2.25 "** Former Prices up to $6.00 ae hte satel Auto Bonnets 190 Boys’ All-wool Suits| Pretty Underclothes Special value at Of $6.50 and $7.50 Grade New shipment of those popular 75c initial night- $ gowns—letter embroidered in pink, trimmed with To Se ll / for $4.50 lace and embroidery —sell out my ae can get ‘ten. J 75 Sian? to 7a the lot, but not in each pattern. fae So Pos cage woo apr , Lond coat toa ios penetra tty per ve necks, trimmed with embroidery and Valenciennes, 80 suits are of fancy cheviots, with mohair and serge |80me with ribbon beading. _ Fi linings. These have two pairs of knickerbockers and Exceptional quality combinations with embroidery would sell regularly for $6.50. and laces, at 65c, and ofcrepe at 85c. : Norfolk and double-breasted styles in each lot. New shipment of good 25c drawers with embroidery Subway floor, Old Building, |Or hemstitched ruffles. Subway floor, Old Building, Special Values in Gloves Offered, To-morrow, Saturday Elbow Length Silk Gloues ip white and black, double Singer tipped. The newest thing in the child- Ten’s store. ComfortableSand becoming, made of white gala- tea with real sailor yoke effect. Collar, cuffs, belt and pocket lining of navy, light blue or white, Sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 years. * Children’s Colored Princess Slips, 50c Blue or pink lawn, with tiny panes fh eS ae es Ra leather, in several styles, with Girls’ White Petticoats pointed or round toe sad high of At 38c, have good cambric Heatherbloom Petticoats, 45c [low heel, All sizes from 27 to top an unce with the so-| Only 300 at the price. |every whit as good. Baref | led tladeat 4 M ' refoot Sandals c He J: ave pi pret Not so many seasons ago,| Cardinal, lave:. ‘er, pink, The sturdy kind that will | with eyelet embroidery fl .,nothing like them under|turquoise, navy, brown—| stand a second sole. $1, $1.25 Lengths 32, 34 pair Tpit $1.75 and upwards—these| all in this soft silky cotton. | and $1.50, instead of $1.50 to $2. Subway floor, Old Building. Subway floor, Old Building. Eu>wy floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER now $1.50. Pumps with flat bows; welted soles. $2.50. Shui Oxfords; welted soles. Oxfords with lighter soles. Women's Leather Oxfords At $1.90 Especially made for us. Diffi- cult to match under $3. Tan and black calf and patent in black, white, slate and mode, double finger tipped, Paris point embroidery, _45¢ Per Pair Valyes 75c and $1.00 Other Extra News Lingerie waists, many different patterns, 65c— this does not pay for materials, and making, but manufacturer used up his odds and ends of trim- mings, and if you get here early enough you will be the richer. f Sample Linen Waists, $1 Some hand-embroidered, all pure white linen— regularly $1.75 to $3—only one of a kind, sizes 36, 38 or 40. 180 for first comers. Subway floor, Old Building. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. HE Sunday World’s Want Directory makes more “‘Offers of Positions’’ than any other two mediums in the universe.