The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 5

ae 94 Seen a mI RR CR CT TS a aE THE EVENin@ WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, ‘The nvtnation ices tel to The combination ultimately operate @ line with ‘universal inter: changeable transfers both in Brooklyn and Manhattan from the junction of PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD ENJOYS VACATION WHILE} itr cc. BRIDGE CARS ARE IDLE passag through several strecte to the North River, These streets include the Bow- Manhattan Trolleys Cannot _ Relieve Congestion Untit Members Return. ery, Grand, Sullivan, Canal, Greenwich and Desbrosses streets, ending at the North River, The Commission announces that {t ‘will give @ hearing on the ue for approval “next month.” hen the returned In the meantime have to wal! FIFTH ROBBER SENTENCED. |Marrett Gets Six Monthe for His Thousands of men and women who| art in Theft. Gaily travel between Manhattan and) qenry If, Barrett, clerk of Aaron Han- Brooklyn, and who othervise Would find | croft, a stock broker, who Is alleged More convenient traffic conditions were) to have made possible the robbery of the trolley tracks already laid on the 00 worth of securities from his em- from their vacations. the public wi Manbattan Bridge operated ovér, com-| Ployer on March 2, 1911, in the corridor | piain of the Inck of prompt action by |f the Produce Exchange butiding, was the Public Service Commission, whos | povtoncary by Judge Mulqueen im Part members have falled to give the offictal| 11 of General Seesiona, Word #0 that trolley cars may tmmo-| fHarrett is the last one of the five men diately be set in motion across the| arrested in connection with the robbery. Itructuve, Aw his testimony was largely responsi- Bridge Commissioner Arthur O'Keefe dle for the conviction of the actual rob folns with the public In thelr complaint | by) the yl ntence was given. for, in anticipation of the granting of Boots ane a permit to operate cars, he caused These were completed on Aug. 1, as) t promised, but, not a trolley car has ber run across tie big bridge as yet, al- if in the robbery, ¥ the Board of mate. One cause of de however, was the fection of an opposing railway cor- yoration in getting out an injunction frit which, until it was promptly iquashed by the courts on hearing, tented operation. Since then, however, he Public Service Commission has taken 40 action and now defers action until ‘some time next month” To-day the {nitiative in the direction ‘f forcing action promptly was taken ly the several e 4 troiley roads Fhich were awa: e permit. They ippealed to th mmission to approve | Dante! O'Reilly, the lawyer, has been the stolen securities, Charles Keuerleber of No. B hisstoner to o7 widge. These yn Heights, locally on the | front seat of the machine, re the Brook- ic, Dry Dock, and Battery and the chased, was owner, at $1,200. |GIMBELS| 8,500 SMALL RUGS - At Very Attractive Prices Tomorrow morning we will display on our Rear Cross Aisle a. F| very tempting collection of the little Rugs that every house- keeper constant ly wants. They are all in desirable pa from , a number of different manufacturers, and some reduced from . \ our own stock to clean out odd lots, but the larger number were specially purchased from manufacturers who were just as anx- ious to clean up as we were. Housekeepers will be delighted to select from such a collection at such little prices. About fifty different patterns and colorings. Some of the Rugs included in this Sale will be French Wiltons, Hardwick Wiltons, Bundhar Wiltons, Princeton Wiltons, Hart- ford Saxonys, Balkans, Agallos, Chaumonts, Axminsters and many other famous weaves. The following is a partial list of the sizes and prices: 18x 36 inches, at 95c; regularly $2.15. 2214 x 36 inches, at $2.25; regularly $4 27 x 64 inches, at $3.50; regularly $5.60 36 x 63 inches, at $6.50; regularly $7.50 36x72 inches, at $6.50; regularly $8.50. Also a fine line of French Wilton Rugs: 2214 x 36 inches, at $2.75; regularly $4 27x 54 inches, at $3.75; regularly $6 36 x 63 inches, at $6.50; regularly $9 The famous Superbus Wilton Rugs, in self-toned effects; 30 x 60 inches, at $3.50; regularly $6 Rear Cross Aisle, Main Floor, These Are Lucky Days For Shoe Buying We are cleaning up our stocks of Women’s Summer Shoes and this means many tempt- ing offerings. Of course, many of the lots are broken as to sizes, but all sizes are included in the various col- lections, Women who are going away on vacations have their season still ahead and will appreciave these opportunities. Women’s $3.50 to $5 Low Shoes at $2 Women’s Pumps, Colonials and 3-eyelet Blucher Oxfords, in white oeze calf, white Nubuck and white canvas, in styles of the present season, with high Cuban heels and smart up-to-date lasts, at $2. ‘A very good assortment of styles in Women's Pumps, Colonial and 8-eyelet Blucher Oxfords, in tan Russia, calf and tan vici kid, in styles of the present season, with high Cuban heels and smart up-to-date Insts, at $2. * Women’s Pumps, Colonials and 3-eyelet Blucher Oxfords, in patent leather styles of the present season, with Cuban heels and smart up-to-date lasts, $2. ‘Women's Pumps and 3-eyelet Oxfords, in black calf and vici kid, in styles of the present season, with high Cuban heels and smart up-to-date lasts, at $2. ‘Women’s Corded Silk and Satin Colonials and Pumps, in blaci, brown and gray, smart up-to-date lasts, with high Cuban heels, styles of the present season at $2. Second Floor A Sale of “LIKLY” TRUNKS! The makers of these famous ~U~ ' Ha INS Trunks had a little group of 32} ! Mee es pieces that they wanted to close } LIKLY out. That accounts for tomorrow's ry B~ offering. The Trunks are made of | j ay a veneer, covered with pegamoid, ; bound with hard vulcanized fibre, )| with centre bands of the same material. The Trunks are ‘| lined with pegamoid. The top trays are divided and have hat '] compartment and hat bulb. There are two extra lower trays which are thoroughly reinforced. Sizes 86 to 42-inch. . Prices have previously been $30 to $36.75, according to size; tomorrow all are priced at the same figure, $16.60. Of course, you will need to be prompt, because there are only 82 of these Trunks and there are many hun«reds of people ing on Summer vacations who will be delighted to secure a *Likly” Trunk for such a little price. Fifth Floor , to whom Barrett told the facts that Bancroft would carry the | securities from his office to a sate de- tracks to fe laid, overhead wires put) posit vault and who pianned the rob- im place avd terminal sheds erecthd.| bery, was yesterday sentenced to twen- | oo |SAVES DOG AS AUTO BURNS. | An automobile owned and operated by 336 West | y-fourth street, took fire early tu- en his gasoline tank exploded totally destroyed in Jeromo ar Two Hundred and Thirty- et, the Bronx. Keuerleber was not injured, and succeeded in saving @ he permit granted by the Bridge Com- | bulldog, which he had chained to the; The car, which had been recently pur- valued, according to tho WASHINGTON'S OHNER DES JUST AS TEAM | SATE “Tom” Noyes, One of Early | American League Organizers, | WASHINGTON, Aug. 21,—Thomas C. Noyes, President of the Washington American League Baseball Club and news died more team ence. asm, year team jable ment No: have i way monia at @ hospital here. ‘taken iff last Friday. to-day sentenced to ax months In the | “Tom” Noyes was one of the sariiest enthusiasts Ban Johnson enlisted in forming the American League. in an friends together and pledged Johnson Paper ‘and the n Noyes had interested won him prefer- | Noyes always was a baseball fen. In the darkest days of the infant has ee - | league Noyes never lost his enthust- | a ae a ims | vear term in Sing Sing, Frank J. Plass hough the parmit was granted in tims} reseed to his share in the erime and | league Noyes. refused to worry, convicted and disbarred for receiving | ditional blocks of stock. The Senators’ whirlwind campaign | Placed this stock beyond the reach of | purchasers. seemed sure of realization. of the prosperous enterprises which | |amazing growth in the last five years. | He was one of the capital's foremost | business men and his capacity as an editor was recognized in the news- paper world, | mestic troubles contributed in « Cooper’s New Discovery Puts the Stomach in Order Americans are prone to neglect thetr stomachs. They eat too fast, work too fast, live too fast, and are generally a “bunch of nerves.” Something gives Solarian the stomach—then follows nervous indigestion, kidney or stomach trouble and many other ailments. Wien the stomach is out of order the most com- mon complaint is a tired, droopy, half-sick con- ditton. e victims lack ery and ambition, have irregular appetites and feel languid and tired all the time. Coopei’s New Discovery will tone up a_ run-down, overworked stomach, strengthen the nervous system and restore the stomach to a healthy condition. Makes Digestion Easy Many people suffer great pain from indigestion. Food lave heavily upon the stomach where it fer- ments, forms gas and causes great distress. When the digestive organs get out of order the blood becomes impure and the heart is apt to be unfavorably affected. Cooper's New Discovery makes digestion easy and enables you to eat what you please without any bad after effects. Builds Up the System Cooper’s New Discov rids the body of all poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas and helps the stomach to ‘orm its duty so eepind that every particle of food aids in nourishing the body and giving tone and strength to the entire system. It brings the bloom of health to the cheeks of the sickly and run-down. Cooper’s New Discovery Is the best tonic and blood purifier on the market. It is purely a herbal preparation and is nature's own remedy. It makes rich, red, healthy blood, and contains all the ingredients necessary to give vim, vigor and energy to the system. AT ALL DRUGGISTS Is Pneumonia Victim. manager of the Washington Star, suddenly this morning of pneu- He was Noyes hour's notice called several than enough funds to back a in Was When the Senators wound up after year at the bottom of the His lost money, but he was always to assess his colleagues for ad- this year has His death came at a mo- when his hopes and pledges yes was identified with numerous contributed to Washington's | His friends say thi toward his sudden end, Just When Most Needed--- These FROCKS and SUITS Have Prices Lowered Why cross the bridge to Autumn. when Summer is here—and also the dainty Dresses that Fashion has decreed for comfort as well as for this season at the fashionable resorts? And when you fi the economier that these prices represent, the importance of to- morrow’s Sale in our Salons will be quite apparent: Women’s Linen Suits $5, were $12.50 to $19.75. $10, were $25 to $35. Women’s White Serge Suits Women’s Taffeta Dresses $12.60, were $25 to $35.50 $7.50, $12.60, $15, $18.50 and $25; were $18.50, were $35 to $45 $12.50 to $45 $35, were $69 to $89 Women’s Stripe Voile $12.60, $15, $18.50 & $29.50; were $25 to$60 And Chiffon Dresses $7.60 and $12.50; were $12.50 to $25 Women’s Foulard Dresses Young Women’s Linen Suits $5, were $9.75 to $15 Young Women’s Washable Dresses $4.75, were $5 to $12.50 Junior Girls’ Washable Middy Suits $3.75, were $4 to $6.50 Young Girls’ Washable Dresses $3, were $3.75 to $4.50 Artistic—The New Charmeuse Dresses Artistic best describes these charming draped models that are so typically Parisian in their simplicity. Navy, taupe, wistaria, black and white. For Women—$15, $18.50, $26, $32.50 and $35. For Young Women—$12.75, $16.50, $25 and $32.50, If You Have a House to Furnish This Fall, A Room to Refit, or a Chair to Buy— | Visit This August FURNITURE SALE Because you have a half-million dollars’ worth of carefully selected Furniture to select from- Because every piece ot it us the best quality obtainable at its regular price— And because YOU CAN BUY IT NOW FOR 10 to 50 per cent. less than usual, The difference between what you will pay in October and what you can buy the same Furni- ture for now is # greater waste than any housekeeper could endure if she r every penne epee NACE 2A RAIL MIA ly A e a nly owner of a home wil! do herself or himself the justice of investigating the offerings we are now “aly making; rather than ¢ ver later ihat ral hundred F I | | dollars might have been saved by buying at GIMBELS ! i | : in August. ih Today’s special word is about the superb collection of ¥ | yea August Specials in Brass Bedsteads Brass Bedsteads (as iilust F di fancy caps and mounts with five 1} rods in both head and footboard, two 1 Yg-inc in both head and footboard, may be hed h tilling cross bars t, satin 4 4 0D aed “ds or old Roman gold tinish. Regular pric ; August Se price, $22.50, Other Brass Bedsteads Woven Wire Sprinzs ! yer Springs | eguir ¢ Anguit —Negulae up "era August Re ie tae prone Ht heme 0 7.60 30 4.75 $4.50 $3.25 $6.25) 315" i 35 ie Be its ibe 44.754 $9 se f° Smal si proportion we #0 BS 83 Hair Mattresses yee aye Way asgut $22 BA Fi $e 0 42 tbs, Full size, 54x 76in. | eh me igh #5 ® $00 $15 g23 $18.75) 31.50 gt 2" White Iron Bedsteads $30 $22 | » Costumers 5.25 4.00 $14 $12 i r and satin finish, Me by 317 3.50 Full Size Felt Mattrosses 5 $3.91 $11 $9.60 © $22 #9 $10 $7.50 Sixth Floor BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY.TtURD ST. sted) 2-inch post, Colonial | 9 a ae GREENHUT BUILDIN( We Have You ‘Have Wyrniture wor: And we have it in safe and reliable grades at prices you want tq ay. ved And no matter what that price may be, you can rely on the good- ness of what you get. We never sacrifice dependability to get a i ice. wi Our policy of giving facts rather than phrases, and performances rather than promises, is giving us the biggest business in sixteen years —the biggest business in our history. (ORBBNHUT Butiding, Gecend end Third Reern) GREENHUT BUILDIN Only Once In Each Year Can Framed Pictures--Oil Paintings Be Bought at Such Low Prices ip a 7" rise square of oval antique gilt ;val Figure Subjecte—| $5.50; omorrow, at Uireeie vernabes ree tt G5} | Genuine Pastele—in beautifully de- J 1d 7 signed fram value $4.25; at., ‘ A Pet Recta pictures vy cin Lovet tern WE ; indeep| size gilt burnished’ § * es; . “sr teas at, wn 98 walt £1$7; tomorrow 3.95 Pastcle—in gold-burnished frames; ‘ gold-burnished frames at wures —in} value $8. *495 Famoun Subjecte—tramed n| Colored Picturee—tramed $ ard d rere Rounted on white in it | very epee ee 159 or brown mat; special price GREENHUT BUILDIN Dainty J apanese Table China Allare decorated with the characteristic “Geisha Girl” design done in red; some of the more conspicuous values include: Tea Sete—consisting of 23 pieces, complete for six persons; and cronim jug, olx toe cups and oa d § j eet, plete, tomorrow Butter Plates—ea MAIN BULL DIN ; An Instrument of the Highest Merit Is “caldwe” Player-Piano at*375 isti double-fold; its VISIBLE parts—case, finish, etc.—RIVAL THE |, VERY de ret PRICED INSTRUMENTS. Its INNER MECHANISM, by reason of WON- DERFUL SIMPLICITY, offers THE VERY GREATEST POSSIBILITIES even when used by the veriest tyros in music. Easy $ Down $ a Terms of 15 and 10 Month Bench, Cover and Six Rolls of Music Are Included. The Standard of Excellence in Pianos: The “Kirchhoff” at $225 reima T Doatea (MAIN Butlding, Fourth Floor.) Se MAIN BUILDING Bargain-Basement Clearance All Women’s Summer Dresses, Suits and Coats At Amazingly Low Prices, Tomorrow No reservations. All Bargain-Basement stocks of women’s wearing apparel is included. Further argument is unneces- sary, therefore we skip right to the detail. D \t Dresses at Formerly to $2.25 98¢c Formerly to $3.98 1.19 ‘MAIN BUILDING———— I|/ EnglishDog Collars At % Price Suitable for all breeds of dogs; strongly made of Pigskin and Short Coats at $ Long Coats at en By cP ae Formerly to $8. 1.50 Formerly to $10 $2.98 . russet or black. Suits at Velues 35¢ to $2.50; tomorrow, 15c to $1.25 (MAIN Building, Second Pioor.) Suits at $ $ Formerly to $7.50 1.98 Formerly to $10 3.00 Suits at above prices are made of popular cloths. SUITS OF LINEN, LINENE AND RAMIE 1 50 N, formerly to $3.95 dsevesoverers < or telephone orders Pits fears wer Ts ¢ : MAIN BUILDING 1 j e ’ 1 a Best Groceries {ict yon ia Lowest Prices 1 When ordering by ‘phone call Chcisea 4000, || == Cooking Taught Free==> 4 By Elisabeth’ von Haebe Dustin,]||| y,conee and Tea 4 Lectures and Cooking Demon- in dally operation in our strations at the Crisco Exhibit, 4 eel Third Floor. Bring your note at GROUND OATMEAL book. Ask questions---they will 4 SCOTCH 6 pack Ne package. IC] He promptly and satistectorily ¥ PASTE METAL POLISH. Be answered, Uyrct aeaneierere |'"° Fresh Cereals TOMATOES. ripe fruits Je + b1.1d; No. REST QUALITY FARIN NEW YORK PEA BEA White Soap IVORY SOAP— Pure Olive Oil GAILLARD'S FINEST IMPORTED. mended for medicinal and table TING 39¢ seg REGENT ROMP ‘ 10¢ 19¢ S doz, 60¢; 2 We deliver frult and vegetables. Row Reg. O80 20-02, bot 16-08. dot, DROGHEDA IRISH OATM| gremm can ae