The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1912, Page 5

STORM KILLED 0 IN WHEAT ITY: SCORES INURE Victims Taken From Ruins of Regina in Canada—Hun- dreds Left Homeless. REGINA, Sask, bodies had been reo 4 up to noor to-da! the ruins caused by the tor+ nado which wrecked this town last 7 ning. Hundreds of the debris ance dead in addition to last night. The de July 1.—Thirty-six total fifty, A large number of persons ‘Were injured and hundreds were left homeless. The militia has been recalled from @ummer encampment, and ts in charg of the city. Rellef work he government. wing is the list of dead so far recovered and Identified: J, J. Brian, manager of the Thorpe & A has been rs, Logie and child, MeCay d two children, 3 i Hindson, James Hindson, Rev, Lewis House, Mrs. THE EVENING W AUTO TRUCK-ON A RAMPAGE. Dig Vehicle Window After Collision. ashes Into Store A seventeen-foot auto truck, sald by its owner, Katpen Brothers, furniture | manufacturers of No. 1% West Thirty- fourth street, to be the biggest motor- driven vehicle In the world, wrecked the front of a drug store at No. avenue this afternoon after colliding with another auto truck near the corner f Twenty-second street. The two trucks caromed against each other and the of the furniture truck was thrown to the street, With no ore at the steering wheel the big truck jumped over the curb and then slammed headlong into the drug store, ling three Dig plate glass windows, -18 Seventh | inti] the driver scrambled up to the seat nd turned off the power. Posrthancth + \-nin TAFT APPOINTS BULLITT. Names Kentucky Man to Sacceed Lehmann as U. §, S WASHINGTON, July 1.—President aft to-day sent to the Senate the nation of William Marshall Bullitt of Louisville, Ky., to be Solicitors General of the United States to succeed erick W. Lehmann of St, Lous, med. Other nominations sent to-day in- cluded: Lyle A. to be Judge of th Cireuit of itor, » Assistant Appr: at Boston, and M be Postmaster at Big Lamber tarlo Tow: W. T. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs, Blena- hom, Mrs, Wm. Shaw, John Ferguson, Laurence Hodsinan, ten years old; Ar- thur Donaldson, 0. Grey, Wm. Murdo, Wm. Crabb, Charles Lynn, F Frempton, A. B. MeKillopp, Mrs. laughters, W. J. wld, Mrs. He Ayre, m Island; T. W. Injured follows Ms ter, J. a. Hud- son, James Dunn, Mrs. h came + tim twas over #0 qu hardly had time to realize what had taken place. Early last evening Mayor McAra, the elvic authorit! Jef organiza- Is were opened, and one in a elty block, ing supplied with doc. tors and nurses who volunteered their services. Premier Scott early conferred with Mayor McAra ant stated that the pro- Vinclal Kovernment would piace $300 at the disposal of the city authorities this morning and that more would be forthcoming if necessary. The storm was central about Regina but was general over a large part of the great wheat province. Qu’appelle, forty miles east of Regina and Melville, further north, also suffered severely. ‘The number of casualties and the prop- erty damage undoubtedly will grow when reports from farms and sinall wettiements are recely y hosp! n Ha Hing what he'd have nothing to tell.| James Dunn, j suddenly, KENORA, Ont, July 1—The Rat | Portage Company's saw mill and power plant here, together with several thou- sand feet of lumber in the immediate | vicinity, were completely destroyed by firé last night. | than $ ws) The da e is mor: loss is covered by i y has lost four nas many years, one at Rainy Ont. and two in British Co- mille River, lumbla, | | le It’s a good thing— And you will help along when you know the co-Kleanwell toothbrush. Soon as you pull the springy Siberian bristles across your teeth you'll see the difference. Pick out your size—there are four. Same quality in all., 15c, 20c, 25¢, 35¢e. | Each brush wears a_trans- era Dust Cap to keep it clean in the store. ush it Bris- BRISCO= | KLEANWELL “The toothbrush that holds its bristles” Sold by high-grade shops_in alt parts of New York City and Suburbs Alfred H. Smith Co. New York ‘B. Altman & Cn. ANNOUNCE FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), A SALE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS AT THE FOLLOWING VERY SPECIAL PRICES: MEN'S SILK NEGLIGEE SHIRTS . EACH, $2.35 USUAL PRICE $4.00 MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, WITH STI USUAL PRICES $1.50 & 1.75 EACH , PLAITED OR PLAIN, FF CUFFS, at $3.00 MEN'S SILK FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS AND TIES, IN PLAIN COLORS, USUAL PRICE $3.00 PER HALF DOZEN , at $1.80 MEN'S WOKSTED BATHING SUITS, PER suit, 2.50 ‘DB. Altman & Ga. WILL PLACE ON SALE TO-M ORROW (TUESDAY), IN THE LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S SHOPPING BAGS, IN ASSORTED LEATHERS, ACTUAL VALUE $3.50 . at $2.00 WOMEN'S DRESSING CASES (CELLULOID FITTED), FOR TRAVELING OR MOTOR USE at $9.75 ACTUAL VALUE $14.00 Contest Halted by Double Fa-} tality Again Marked by ALTONA, Prussia, July 1—Renno|2% Of those kiled, 2 were children Koentg, the German. aviator, died .o-| Under sixteen yars of age, automobiles! jay as the result of injuries he sustain- killing 13, wagons 6 and trolle: 1 ed yes , when he made a violent| There were 171 automobile accidents sanding a clump of bushes. He was} during the last month. participating in the Northwest aviation] Deaths caused by railroad grade; cireult of 425 miles which was resumed | cro: idents in New York State here yesterday after having been post-| quring June, 1912, numbered 12, The poned on June 2 owing to the deaths of | game number were seriously Injured. 7 Alber. GERMAN AVIATORS. ORLD expected to recover. — | AUTOS KILLED 26 IN MONTH. | | Total Death Toll of Street Teattic | In June, 50, N CRU RE The National Highways Proteotive Society Issued a to-day showin | that 50 na were Killed and rlously injured by vehicles in the streets of New York City auring June Automobiles killed 26 and injured 133, trolleys Killed 10 and injured 9%, wagons) caused the deaths of 4 and injury of report Killing in New Start. Buchstaetter, one of the best\ automobiles were wrecked and 10 wag- known German aviators, and his pas- ons demolished. started to return from the beach, The pool Was a smail one, but when the [sail Jived Hart was knocked overboard by the boom. His feet tangled heet rop led aboard. ‘my lace, Charmian."——Antony and Cleopatra, “what quality are they of?"—Mvasure for Measure, “the quality * © © is not strained.”—Merchant of Venice. Summer Veils and Veilings, White Shadow and Shetland Veils in new designs. Prices $1.00 to $3.50. Striped bordered Chiffon Vells tn all colors; this vell Is 2% yards long and 27 inches wide. Price $1.50. Quickcatch Auto Veils, 80 called because they are easily and quickly attached; all shades, Price $2.95. New Shadow Veiling in white, pink, champagne and black. 40 cts. to $1.00 a yard. AITKEN, SON & CO. FOUNDED 1998 Imporrers, MANUrACTURSRS, WHOLESALERS, ReTaItene Broapway, Corner isty Staeer, New Yous Lemme Double aoe [MAIN BUILDING “The Big Store’s” Summer Sales! “Better Goods for the Same Money or the Same Goods for Less Money Than Elsewhere”’ Compliment oe a ae gis GR EEN HUT- LHe tits ies, | We have the largest assort- ments of flags to bg found in the city. We can supply you-at the lowest possible prices consistent with good quality. All- Wool Flags—from 69¢ each. Printed Silk Flags—mounted on ebonized staff; from 6¢ to 65¢ each, Cotton Bunting Flags—mounted See Our white wood staffs—de MAIN BUILDING wpe 20e cache | Wh BARGAIN BASEMENT | Flag Polee—86¢ up. Advertisement in oat hie Sabai ratte Floor.) To-d na $3.90, *5, 6.50, This announcement will come as a welcome curprise to the many women who find it almost impossible to get fitted in the average ready-to-wear store. Come, tomorrow, and make your selection from coo' Sum- mer dresses, made of the fcllowing stylish and durable materials: Women’s Extra-Size Summer Suits of Natural Linen and Mohair Smart Tailored Model up to 51 Bust-Measure. (MAIN Building, ‘GREENHUT-SIEGEL Cooper co.—MAIN BUIL DIN Thousands of Yards of $2 & $3 (45-Inch) Flouncings 98¢ On Sale, Tomorrow, a Yard The best offer in high-class St. Gall embroideries that has been made this season. Exclusive designs—the fashionable kinds for Summer dresses. Fine Swiss and nainsook, Irish point, Venetian joint, blind and English eyelet effects. 50c to $2 Flouncings—27-inch; suit-|39¢ to G9e Flouncings able for misses’ and children’s V.-iach 39¢e, 49¢, 25¢, 69 and 89c : (MAIN Bu! ding, Main Floor.) and Corset- dresses; yard... GREENHUT-SIEGEL Cooper Co.—MAIN BUILDING: W *s $3 $ Low shes Li *] AY Without a doubt the finest lot of low shoes offered under price this season, All sizes and widths are included. There are one-two-three- and four- eyelet Oxfords, ankle-strap pumps, ribbon- bow pumps and Colonials with buckle effect. The leathers are patent leather, gun-metal, tan Russia calfskin and kidskin, Men's $3.50, $4 and $5 Sample Low | Boys’ Sample Shoes and Oxfords Shoes every leather aud every! every leather ant te style; all made with Goodyear] principally 1 weied soies; nota pair worth less} Per creall boy: than $3.80 and the majority $4 ; bap lbeae | 5 values; of course, these] 4'2 fer the Is s, the sizes are prin-| Make the size rar . Tend 7}, in A,B] have added se complete the od € several lines ot and $3.80 grade Mould Low 5) SIEGEL COOPER G wrairsts J.B.GREENHUT. Pres. new york ‘GREENHUT-SIEGEL cooper co._MAIN BUIL DIN: V/omen’s Extra-Size Summer Dresses (Up to 51 Bust-Measure) Tomorrow, at White 36- to 39-Inch Sheer Nainsooks Phaiees | White Inch Batiste Lawns Yard, White 40-Inch Batiste Lawns White 36-Inch Muslins and Cambrics White Pique —varyi ize welts;| Odd Center Pieces—-1,000 in the inch widths; slight mill imper- lot; white machine-embruidered, feeti “frst quality” retails at 24- and 30-inch square and a cand 39¢; tomorrow, 15¢ 2 rouns sizes; values 9; at OE | Odd Tow d'and ecal Initialed = Turkish ~Towels— Tomorrow As many sets as are reason- ably required for books unfilled will be given to all persons, whether purchasers or not, ap- plying at the Premium Parlor on the Third Floor of our GREEN- HUT Building, tomorrow. It will be advantageous to start filling at one time as many books as will be needed to secure the premium desired. Only 100 free stamps good in any one book. For Tomorrow's Specials in The See Our Advertisement on Page 13 $8.50 and °9.75 MADRAS, TISSUES, VOILES, BEDFORD CORDS, MO- HAIRS AND WHITE LINGERIE BATISTE. No matter what model you select, or at what sale price, YOU WILL NOT ONLY HAVEA STUNNING STYLE, BUT A SPLENDID VALUE AS WELL. $8.50 g $] 9.75 . First Floor.) ‘GREENHUT-SIEGEL Cooper co.—MAIN BUIL DIN: Sale of 3,500 Parasols Values to $] 45 Values to $1.95 $3, at.. $5.50, at A typical Big Store distribution representing @ well-known manufac- turee’s entire stock on hand, This sale ccrtainly could not have presented itself for any woman knows the comfort and convenience of a stylish sunshade matching her dress. And when such can be obtained at the little prices named the opportunity is one not to be missed. All good styles and colo’s are well represented, Coaching Parasols, Dome Parasols, Novelty Shape Parasols—8-, 10- and 12-Rib Models Plain taffetas, print warp taffetas, taffetas with ribbon borders or inser- tions, tucked models, black-and-white combination, stripes, checks and plaits, embroidered parasols, velvet-trimmed parasols. Special Display and Sale in Main Aisle and in Regular Department (MAIN Building, Main Floor.) better time, GREENHUT-SIEGEL CoopeR Co—MAIN BUILDIN “Wamsutta” Mills Fabrics Values to 19¢c; at, a Yard, 10c Every woman knows this make of goods, and the fine range of materials at 10c a yard, White Sheer 40-Inch Lawns Note the widths 10c White 32- to 34-Inch Linen Suitings nhuck 4 yudle yarn; bleached; seach, R&C] initialed end; each....... GREENHUT-SIEGEL COOPER ( A “Good-Bye” Sele, Te nx 373 in the fot, end there’s a wencene! vi ‘ and blues, in worsted neres ere ches Paice ‘ suit to fit every man anc youth who vcers up io sac 42. Yor ‘omorrow, at o -MAIN BUILDING 373 Odd Suits en Trading Stamps \,hih Purchases Before 12 0’ Clock (MAIN Bul ding, Main Floor.) Be for Men and Youths, at . $7.95 Suifs Formerly Priced up to $15, yles end pa s to choose from, There are grays, browns Pow patter n the most wanted styles of today. There's a choice of suits that were formerly priced up to $15, 7 45 Jd ond Foor.) ane to- weteo. Ce 2 An Editorial from the Detroit Times June 12, 1912 If The Price of Coffee Would Double Again All The Better! The price of coffee has doubled in three or four years. And this, despite production has doubled in that time. ‘The reason for the present high price of coffee was sought and it has been found that the market supply has been artificially restricted. Brazilian government is in the operation and participates in the profes to the extent of an export duty of three cents a pound. And ican bankers are financing the scheme. Dinbolical plot? Outrageous conspiracy? Perhapsi But we did not take our pen in hand to condemn anybady concerned except COFFEE DRINKERS — to condemn them and, also, to congratulate them, both upon the present increased price and the probability that it will go higher. It isn’t exactly inspiring to see American capital Lone its way toa foreign country to be used there to the end of exploiting American family pocketbooks. However, this is not the saddest fact involved, to our way of thinking. It is most regrettable that the consumption of coffee in this country hes ia» va Ut point to warrant manipulation of the RY sity ia becoming le like to look upon coffee as becoming « : people, and view with alarm the activities of capital suggesting that it 1S &@ necessity. jee isn't for you. Too much of it is positively harmful. If the present price, doubled in four years, would double again, it would be the best thing that ever happened to the excessive coffee drinker. He wouldn't drink as much of it. Better yet, maybe he wouldn't drink it at all. Just possibl; he it down as being a bit nervy in thie—coming in and dating down beds you bebe the tole pot aod taling oe co beep NTU eres ~ be Foal goad t lor a le You lik coffee, probably, and perhaps you think it is none of our business if you driak {t oF i you drink all you want of fe c Babies wan the pink pil chat foo ike candy and ery if we don't tet thane ve tl 5 The same pink pills, left around by careless mothers, have killed many babies. And many grown people know as little as babies about the care of thelr bodies. ‘There are intemperate coffee drinkers the same as there are interoperate drinkers of alcoholic beverages. fod Ale olin lag: Ard ntatbgecth ghee haere i make restless and peevieh and unt prtor bar res or day, but it wil wear off her Bt bring to us a person who drinks two and three cups of coffee regularly fer ‘a person who drinks coffee three times a day, and we will chow person with a bad-atting heart, a sluggish liver, a disordered stomach and cchettored baat i caren believe us, ask your doctor. ou 5 5 He’ will tell you that coffee containg/caffeine, which he gives in the omellest kind of doses for a heart stimulant. He will tell you further that too much caffeine or too much coffee will give you a palpitating heart. Then if sus ere eae to un ta Ok Pavitt ee inki it, us for inte ‘on drinking all the coffee you wan ona fc disolg ai nm Nowadays many former coffee drinkers are using Instant Postum This new food drink Contains No Caffeine— Costs Less Than Coffee— Requires No Boiling—and Tastes Better Than Most Coffee Stir a spoonful of Instant Postum in a cup of hot water, d sugar to taste, and you at once have a delicious ender eer pure, and good for old pee young. 5 jion whatecever o- adultera Postum Cereal Co., Li Bottle Crovh, Mic, Us & Ar a peot ll emmevas WET WOOT © 908 A 100-cup tin of Instant Postum (no boiling) costs 50 .*s at grocers, 1-2 ct. per cup. Smaller tins at 30 cts. _ Standard Postum, large pkg. (the kind which must be boiled 15 min.) 25 cts, Both produce the same result; one by boiling and the other instantly. Coffee averages about double that cost. Housewives appreciate Instant Postum because it saves time, work and fuss in the preparation of a meal; und for its intrinsic merit, Ask your grocer about it. If he doesn’t carry a supply, send us your address with a 2-cent stamp and your grocer's name and we will send you a free sample of this newest food drink, ‘*There’s a Reason’’ POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH