The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 13

~ | HEAD OF BROOKLYN 2 f John: B. Thatcher Dropped yFifty Feet Whilé Inspecting ‘Flat House. Bullding Department of the Borough lyn, fell from the third floor of ew Apatiment house at the corner of w Lots Road and Snediker Avenue, st New York. He was taken to the adford Street Hospital where he died | thie afternoon. | The Wyona Buflding Company is; Gilding ten-large tenement” houses on Lots, road from Snediker street. | exterior_of the buildings has been @mpileted, but tho interior of the struc- eres, together with the stairways, Is taoomplete. ‘Mr. Thatoher was et. the bulldings to- @y to make a thorough inspection. He | Qed mounted to the third Noor by means | @ ladders and scaffolding, and in,crose- an open space he missed his foot- and fell to the cellar, a distance of Mfty feet. Workmen found Mr. Thatch. @ conscious, dut in great pain. ‘ In addition to his work in the Bulld- fag borough, Mr. Thatcher himself was large conttactor and builder. He od at No, 80 Flatbush avenue, | kiyniyn. It was discovered that Mr. Thatcher, Who Is sixty-one yoars of age, ts suffers fgg from Injuries to the epine, cuts on ‘the arms, body and head, and the phys- Mians fear that his skull is fractured. SJohn Terranovey a seventeen-year Boy of No. 17 Bremen street, who was working in the building, fell at the tame time, ending near Mr. Thatcher the cellar. The boy was carried to hospital, where his injuries were essed and he went to his home. FONSOLDATED STORK ENCHANGE OUT TO GET | BGRIALS BUSES Gre both five hours behind London ana! of course, many here in New York deal with London houses. Should anything happen over night, as je often the case, & man wants to act on the information stocks early {n the morning, would it not be possible for the New York Ex- change to create a slump as soon as it opened?" “Why, they could do that In the mid- die of the day or any time under the Same conditions,” said Mr. de Aguero, “But if we were open half an hour earlier I think the people behind the r stocks would be obliged to place pro- y tecting orders with our brokers. i P this would create mare business for us, FFAS TOHIS DEATH, rove mon sesrsry it need not materially interfere with the john B. Thatcher, superintendent of} workings of the New York Stock Ex- rn Plans to Open Half Hour Ear- _ lier to Steal March on New | York Exchange. | \ | The Consolidated Stock Exchange 1s} ing after business. That is the pur- t of a confidential ciroular sent to mbers by President M. E, de-Aguero, t is proposed to open the exchange be an hour earjer in the mornings give the membera that much or trading than on the floor w York Stock Exchange, irowlar declares, is trying @ out all competition and Within the four walls of the Exchang all the investment and specutative in- | terest of 90,00000) people.” \ "We have put this matter up to the Members,’ said Mr, de Aguero, “Per- sonalty, I am much in favor of the plan. [Tt will not mean any confilct With the New York Stock Exchange. believe there ts plenty of room in is country for two stock exchanges and there is plenty of business for two k. if we start half an hour rier than we do now, we can largely crease the volume of business. We a { | Wednesday, June 19th Solid 14-K ‘GOLD $ *. \GENU mor We have mai ices on watches Free to June Toformation wai This advertisement MUST BE MAILED OR #@NT FOR GIRL OR BOY GRADUATE two be npwarded before JUNE 25TH, CHARLES A. KEENE 1 SO issn New York F given Upon request, “HE EVENING WORLD; TUESDAY, JUNE 18, rors. It we Exchange, it‘ie natural we will AT AUBURN PRISON Burglars Who Killed Rochester Man Show Nerve in Quick March to Death Chair, Was asked. While AUBURN, N.Y, June 18.—The second double electrocution in the history of GIMBELS| For the June Bride’s Linen Chest — Satiny in their finish, but ahi Scotch for a’that, come these beautiful new sets of Damask Table Cloths and Napkins from | Dunfermline—our own importation. The cloths are either hemstitched or scalloped and each is neatly boxed with a dozen matching Napkins—a delightful bridal gift. The patterns are mostly in the fashionable circular effects and introduce some new and graceful designs, exclusive with GIMBELS, in New York. Prices of the sets, with 72-in. Cloths, are $7.60 to $20; Cloths 72 x 90 in., at $8.60 to $22.60; 72 x 106 in., at $9.50 to $25; 72 x 126 in., at $10.60 to $27.60, Round Scalloped Table Cloths, in about fifteen new derigns, 72, 81 and 90 inehes in diameter, are priced at $3.60 to $9. Napkins to match, 22 and 24 in., are $6.76 to $15. A special purchase of Hemstitched Table Cloths, in new designs, sizes rang- ing from 58 x 68-in., to 72 x 144 in., is low priced at $1.60 to $8.25. lemstitched Napkins, in lunch, tea and dinner sizes, neatly boxed, are priced at $2.26 to $9 dozen. Another Eee group of Napkins in half a dozen new circular designs, of excellent Scotch damask, hemmed, at $3 dozen, for 22-inch; and $8.76 dozen for 24-inch. No table cloths to match. Second Floor * 9 Women’s Summer Neckwear An attractive collection of large Sailor Collars and Fichus, also Dress Sets of embroidery, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and in- sertion andedged. Others of lawn and lace, with fine plaited net edging, as well as various other styles, regularly 75c to $1.25; tomorrow at 60c and 76c each. Large St. Gall Swiss Embroidered Collars, edged with St. Gall Venise lace, usually $3, at $1 each. An attractive collection of the latest effects in Tailored Stocks. of linen, pique or ratine, with silk combinatin trimming and small buttons, close fitted or with long tabs and four-in-hand effects. 25c to $1. Main Floor Smart Summer Veilings White Shetland shadow mesh, in scroll and fancy designs, 26c to $1.60. P Magpie mesh, black-and-white, plain, fancy and maline effects, at 25cto $1, Chiffon Veils, hemstitched and striped borders, in ombre and self-colorings, 75c to $4.50. Main Floor Women’s Bench-Made Colonial Pumps, at $5 sya ca s esi Mies aes ing the uppers together and polishing the edges of the soles—both of them operations that are better done by machine. Shoes made in this careful way will give excellent service and keep their shape. They come to us from the maker of our $5 Belmode Shoes for women, who has just installed this hand-work shop inhisfinefactory. : They are distinctive in appearance, fit comfortably, and are Shoes that smartly dressed women will be delighted to appear in. In tan and black calf, patent leather and white buckskin, with welted or light-turned soles, all made on high arch lasts, at $6 pair. Second Floor Auburn prison took place early to-dey when Ralph Rochester George A Schuchart, store they were robbini IN JUST 24 MINUTES |: treme penalty. minutes to carry out all the detatis of the double execution. Friedman went to the chair first with- out losing the remarkable nerve that has sustained him from the moment of his convietion, When he exclaimed go to the chair with a smile on my face, They won't see me flinch.” was absent, but resignation and mild interest in the final adjustment of the electrodes marked his execution Kuhn, who had loat his nerve during the past few days, and. had insisted that his exevution would be an injustice because he did not fire the revolver that killed Schuchart, changed hie demeanor Still the Petticoats Come To Join the June Sale “Yes, there are 300 of this group and 250 of that, and 400 of the other, and so on,” says our petticoat chief. ‘‘More than 4500 will be ready tomorrow morning.” Quantities like this expla why the maker, who likes large orders, is willing to let us have these finely-made Petticoats to sell for so little. Among the newcomers isa cluster of cool Petticoats of French chambray, in plain colors, striped or striped with polka dots. All with white embroidered i ilpped edge and dust ruifie, ‘Easily laundered, and remarkable @: 61,60. At the left of the picture you see one of the pretty Pongee Petticoats, with side-plaited flounce and underpiece, which come in twoshades of tan, at $2.26. More of the Extra-size Petticoats thet sold so rapidly at $3.26 are here for tomorrow’s selling, in messaline or taffetay black and plain or changeable colors; tucked flounce, with plaited ruffle and dust-ruffle. Among the other groups there are so many beautiful styles that we cannot tell of themail, but we illustrate some typical examples. There are Petticoats of messaline and taffeta, some with silk Jersey tops and mesealine flounces. Among the styles are tailored and plaited flounces, or ex- juisitely trimmed with laces or ig and a good many of crepe de Chine and ‘hina silk. ‘There are White and Blaok Petticoats at every price, and cream color in some of the groups. At $2.25, analy $3 to $3.50. At $3.95, usually $5.26 to $6 50 At $4.96, usually $6.50 to $7 At $5.95, usually $7.26 to $9.60 Second Floor. Musical Instruments For the Most Critical Performer On the Eighth Floor, adjoining the Gimbel Piano Store, is a fine collection of Musical Instruments that we have chosen for their excellent artistic qualities. Our musical expert suggests that many people who are going away for the Summer, where there is more time—and more space—to play one’s favorite instrument undisturbed, will be glad to know of this gathering. Here you will find Violins, at ¥ to $200. Was! Mandolins, at $15 t Washburn Guitars, at $16 to At $2.60, usually $3.75 to $4. At $2:96, usually 94.60 to 9 ‘rombones and Cornets, at $26 to Eighth Floor Banjos, at $6.60 to $40. | man and Jacob Kuhn, of 6] his pad the ex- a required exactly twenty-four rel “EM yy The smile shi during the final hours and went to his|~ death smiling. Sustained by the voices | the priests at his side he surprised | / +) = King Solomon, ON the group that entered the chamber, going almost eagerly straight to the! chatr. Both men confemned their part in the murder, Their bodies were claimed by —————— Shot Wife Dead) Killea H): LAS man of Manheim to-day —— attendants by stepping direetly from jatives in Rochester, SCIATICA and NEURITIS Without Use of Opiates or Narcotics eke Manet ett FOR SALE BY s, Hi All Leading Druggists. CASTER, Pa, June 18 =F jealousy David Brackbili a | ots into her body. He then went inte er room and sent a shot into hi st breast, dying after, Only P| William Jennings Bi spec! retained, will report the Chicago Cot vention for ‘The World every day a for no other New York newspap 27 This purchase of ours Undergarments A Maker’s Entire Surplus At Savings of One-Quarter y to One-Half, and More = O Dainty Muslin am For Women left the maker with clean shelves, which was what he wanted; and he made his price correspondingly low. The under ents are made of sheer lawn and nainsook, trimmed with fine embroidery, Ger- man and French Valenciennes, Cluny and linen laces, and many are run with ribbon. Th in such tasteful styles that any woman might be glad to own them—especially Whats pring pd sore > markably little. Included are Nightgowns, Combination Garments, Princess Slips, Petticoats, Chemises, Cor- set Covers and Drawers; and most of these garments will be found in a variety of styles, in each of the following groups: , Sixteen Styles at $1, Usually $1.50 Forty-seven Styles at $1.50, Usually $2 to $3 Thirty-seven Styles at $2, Usually $3.50 to $6 Some of the choicest prizes of the whole offering are in this last group of exquisite garments. Some of the Princess Slips are of silk mull and there are especially besutitul nevis among the Nightgowns and Combinations. Sizes 34 to 42 in each group. Front Cross Aisle, Main Floor Fine Brass Bedsteads Show Savings of One- fourth to One-third More beautiful designs, in Brass Bedsteads | high quality, cannot found than are included }. in this collection of our floor samples, which we }, are closing out. Their beauty is more than skin deep, for they were made for Gimbels by the best | manufacturers of Brass Bedsteads in America. They are sound in eve! part, and we have suffi- cient confidence in the service they will give to guarantee them. Prices for the Bedsteads, which are mostly one of a kind, range from $12.60 to $110, formerly $18.50 to $165, with plenty of prices be- tween. Seventh Floor DRESS TRUNKS SKIRT TRUNKS MEN'S TRUNKS and sizes range from 82 to 40 inches. The Trunks are extremely well-built, handsome in appearance, and with convenient in- Luggage, in short, that it is a pleasureto terior arrangements. travel with. As this maker furnishes us with Trunks for our regularstock, we have reduced about fitt the prices of this special purchase. TRUNKS at $15, Regularly $20 And Upwards TRUNKS at $17.60, Regularly $23.50 ; And Upwards { ‘at TRUNKS at $20, Regularly $26.50 And Upwards AM Not every style of Trunk is included at | each price. TRUNKS at $7.50, Re And Upward TRUNKS at $10, Regularly $14 And Upward: GIMBEL BROTHER ORIENTAL RUGS, A Large Group of Small Sizes At $3.75 to $20 These aod are extraordinarily low, as any connoisseur of Oriental Rugs can see at a glance. + They.apply to a collection.of Rugs from which the appropriate »' désign,-#ize and coloring may be selected for almost any room in the city or country home at a great saving. And householders will be quick to act, when it is possible to buy so good an Oriental ‘Rug, with all its beauty and its ability to give long service; for . 80 litt le money. The.standard of the. collection is extremely, high, ag all the hyd ery carefully chosen. Now ’re-grouped at the’ fol- “Anatolian Mats at $3.76,$7.50 and $9.60, Usually $10 to $16 Karabagh and Kazakja Rugs at $7.60, Usually $10 to $12.50 Karabagh, Kazakjs, Beluchistan and Shirvan Rugs at¢9.76, Usually $16 and More Beluchistan, Afghan, Mosul, Shirvan, Other Rugs at $12.60, For $18.60 Quality Another Group of the Same Rugs, in Larger Sizes at $15, Usually $20 and More AFine Group of Mosul, Guendje Rugs at $18.60, Usually $30 Shirvan Rugs at $20, Usually $26 and Upwards sixth Floor Pre-Vacation Sale of 750 High-Grade TRUNKS That Usually Sell for a Third More We can’t tell you the maker’s name, but you'll quickly recognize these fine Trunks, for we sell them in our regular stocks, as do other high-class stores. : from the factory, and in the most-wanted styles and sizes. All PERFECT — just HAT TRUNKS STE AMER TRUNKS y Trunks of the same styles to meet There are Fifth Floor gularly $10 8 i} g Subway Store, Balcony NEW YORK THIRTY-THIRD ST. All that ts earth) | All fine $18, $20 and $22 Suite at $11.60. THE GIMBEL SUBWAY STORE : Equipped with the finest ventilating system in the world, EXTRAORDINARY! These Suits for Men at $11.50 Excellent $18, $20 and $22 Grades A prominent maker's overproduction, secured ‘way Particularly excellent in styles, patterns and variety, Four Models of Norfolk Suits for young men’s vacation outings—for “young old men,” too. = 6 Models of Sack Suits wien conaeevative models, yet with an air a oe nia nai suite ckets and ot! t styles—not forget! ultra English models, with soft roll lapels and nartow shoulders. sid 40 Patterns and Fabrics Splendid plain and pat- terned blue serges and Pencil stripes; soft, fine, cheviots, steds, crashes and flan- nels; ligh with all the earmarks of high-grade clothing; hand-felled 5 hare: worked buttonholes, half or full lined with mohair OF serge; trousers with or without cuffs, some with belts of mater:alto match. 33 to 46 inch Chest Measurement Subway Store, Baleeny The Sale of “Cut Pieces” of Yard Goods Continues All Week It invariably commands unusual attention, because it ine cludes all lines of yard goods in the Subway Store: Silks Colored Dress Goods Towelling Wash Fabrics White Goods Draperies Linen Suitings Laces Ribbons Linoleums & Linings Embroideries: Olicloths Black Dress Goods Table Linens Carpets _ “Cut Pieces” (any lengths less than full pieces) in prac tically any desired emount, from 1 to 30 yards. All a Third to a Half Lese Than Usual Prices This important event affords an outlet for “cut pieces” from our own great stocks, 28 welt trom manufacturers anxious to effect a clearance before their da ly inventory, A week-long Sale. Subway Store, Lower Floor and Baleeny Women’s Linen Coats, $6.75 . _ That show their splendid tailoring in every line. They are full length, as shown by the illustration, good weight, and all linen, finished with large, brass buttons; a very useful coat, low priced at ALD .Women's Pongee Silk Coats, reversible, with colored satin on the reverse side; a big seller at $10. | ‘We-nen’s Full Length Dusters of natural colored linen, button to the neck model, $1.25. Women's Bathing Suits, of surf or Pana- ma cloth, blue or black, trimmed with white braid; usually $2.50, tomorrow, $1.60. 6c; Pumps, A6c. anal Bathiag Buits, $1.25 © Subway Store, Balcony New Tub - Dresses for Women, $6.75 12 Delightful’ New odels The dress illustrated is of a fine linen, with a peplum of dotted swiss; pink, blue, lavender and old rose. New Linen Coat Dresses, colored ect with u white skirt, of the reverse, Norfolk Linen Suits, with collar and cuffs of white ratine. Dresses of the fashionable cordeline; wide: revers, with colored embroidery, A modified peplum model’ of linen with rains collar. tall ingerie dresses o lover embroidery. Dainty new trimmings. ql All the favored colore—light blue, leather brown, bisque, pink, old rose and white; sizes 34 to 44; mainly copies of much higher priced dresses, tomorrow, $6.76, be Subway Store, Baloony | $2 & $2.50 House Dresses, $1.50 Beastly 744 from one of our best manufacturers. Four ex- cellent models, le Wad pauls ~ House dresses of the best quality pereale, white with polka dots black, lavender, navy or cadet; Dutch neck, short sleeves, Pith ruffle 4 embroidery, skirta, panel front and back. House dresses of good lawn, white with dainty stripes of pink, blue, } lavender or gray; Dutch neck, set-in kimono sleeves, trimmed with pretty | border, skirts, panel beck end front, tergbedeipeias The other two models are of lawn; aquare or rou length sleeves: one trimmed with a band of eyelet embroidery, the other | with round collar and cuffs of white linene, ‘These $2 and $2.50 house dresses, tomorrow, $1.60. 50c Lawn Dressing Sacques, 38c A variety of pleasing light colors. Subway Store, Baloeny . | Framed Pictures--Half-Price A clearance of our stocks; oil paintings from 9X12 to 20x90 | inch canvas sizes; pastels, etchings, carbonettes, photo-colors, | colortypes and others, All are appropriately framed; some slightly marred from handling. | 10c, we $1.50, were $3, 15c, we . $2, were $3.50 to $6, 25c, were 50c and $3, were $6.50 to $7.50,” $5, were $10 to $12, $7.60, were $15 to $16.50. Subway Store, Balcony T6c, were $1.50. | i 60c, were $1 and $1.50, | ‘$1, were $2 and $2.50,