The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1912, Page 6

} men for three weoks and have been @ : geerce of much anxiety to John D. ockefelier jr. occurred last night when @eee armed men held up a ione laborer He I H 3 £ ¢ it Shooting of One and a Holdup | @f Another Latest Acts of WR one of thetr number shot down Om hte garden and expected to dio, Ital- fam Sadorers a: Pocantico Hills are in ® @iate of terror over the Biack Hand Qetrities that have followed them into @e sacred precincts of John D. Rocke- yes Ghaseppe Russo, twenty-eight, was Bet an he was at work yesterday after- gece. fufiet hole in his abdomen and an- = Gguty merits. mearby cornpatch. @U another in the series of attacks laborers will leave Poncantico Hills. @umber failed to report for work to- @y, despite the assurance that armed heard by deputies and by Supt. Fred- {ff qk Brigks. Husso was in his bean Ft Sey WT NTEROR OF BLACKHAND WANT 10 Desperadoes. estate. Tho oll king te away, D. jr. has installed extra He is in Fordham Hospital witn in his liver. The revolver, of make, was found afterward by lt was hidden in o Monda and holdups that have terrorized the ‘opened fire on him when he fled. fs not improbable that all the Ital- hem. ppped Russo wore He was carried into his hous, to statement, Dr. hurriedly from Avieed that the femoved at once to @ hospital. the Rockefeller autos brought Deputy Sheriff however, did not y as Russo could me of the weapon. 1 search finally revealed it coa- & hill of corn some distance re Russo fell. Footprints ware in the cornfield, y was at first inclined to statement that he had f Dimself, but the evident terror of rest of the ng | the dig estate ENGLEWOOD RC UNTIL SEVENA Iceman, Milkman and Baker Disturb Them Earlier, So They're Kicking. “Marly to bed, early to rise,” ts not @ part of the dally programme of the average resident of Englewood, N. J. ‘There may be a few persons have to get up early, folks." Most of the people in the thriv- ing town are New York bankers, brokers, manufacturers and others who to get up at ail unless they . Tt has deen asserted of | them before 7 A. M\ ednesday At All James Butler Licensed Liquor Stores 50S. &H. Stamps Free With Each of the Following: Medicinal Malt Whiskey—®ott!. 75° Princeton Cocktails iinisi'tci. Special Reserve Rye—Botte.. he: Giralda Imported Sherry—®tt'e 75° j Old Cabinet Port—!mported—bottle. 75° Lager Beer iene tire. Gets bouts" SLUMBER and after debating the qi ‘con the members will deci to-night. when he can afford to. It jurti by the tumble of the Ie the rattle of the milkm who |it# Inharmonious jangle bat they are “poor van. creasing war on everything Shh SVEARLRY Wonk, m STATEN ISLAND NOTES. The New Wmpire Theatre, Richmond Terrace, near, the Square, Port, Rich- mond, de! Bngtewood thet It ts rhe wealthiest place of ite sige mn the United States. Having made this much plain, ft jehould be clear why the eubstantia:| citisens of Englewood object to anything that disturbs thelr well earned slum- | completed and opened on Nov. 1 bers, For they certainly object, anc | | object in such loud and boisterous tonos | that the whole town Is trembling. The iceman, the milkman and the ats spende all baker are the particular bright targets fast laun of the rich. The wealthy residents demanded that the Board of Health A ‘These plutocratic citizens charge it is | an abridgment of man’s constitutional ; right not to be allowed to sleep late nouRh, . to have to listen to the row and the dogs bark at inter- | the night, without having | to be awakened along about daylight t, with empty milk- | ans, and the passage of the baker's ‘They have viewed with alarm the in-| mor during the early morn- | ing hours and pointed with pride to | thelr worth as citizens, and they decin-e t tends to disturb New York theatrical manager, will be Rev. Father William J. O'Reilly, as- eistant rector of St. Mary's BR C. | Churoh, Richmond Terrace, Port Rich- mond, ia an enthusiastic yachteman. and B. Doran Killian of the Little Clove White Lake, i. Sa; a he ing built for Martin Leo, @ Port Richmond, are bury Park. The summer schoot leisure moments In hie ctor’ on the Kill Yon rai om Bay. co and Agnes Killian 6 again from & vacation spent at| aa: ir, of Tompkinaville, | the children. 1s spending the summer months in hia bungalow, Camp Warren, South Beach. Dr, Charles Rawson Jowett avenue, Werterieigh, is camping at Lake Hopatcong. Miss Theresa McCluskey of Ennis Kingsley ot PORTLAND, Ore. ecutive Committes of De. an@ Mrs. Frederick Coonley of Livingston place, Livingston, ing New Jersey in their automobile. Mra. Tredwell Steers and her daugh- ter, Mise Helen, of Richmond Terrace, Can Handle Big Wheat Crops. Robert 8. Lovett, Chairman of the , are tour. sojourning at As- now in session at da, Dongan Hiil Wednesday and remain there until the close of the Staten Island Fair. It will be under the auspices of the Board of Education. Classes will be held each y. Parents and the public will be en- abled to witness what is being done by Aus, %.-—Judze weight, handsome. $3 & $4. the Board of wheat country west of the Missouri River believed the rafironds would be able to panae th . tig crops, aithough # would 0 Soft models for wear between straw hat and derby days. Cool, light- £, LIQUORS fe Scotch—Bottle rt they had no doubt that the object of the Black | ed Brews, Direct from $ 45 Dosen $ e snout contncing work because ne (| Brewerg to) Your Table Splits See oP ine cntate in such as to render |ff Every Bottle Guaranteed. Practically impossible to guard them || Dozen Bottles.........+ 2 f E [ i a i i it Alaska Salmon, A AR “Touring Car’ Brand........... Salmon 10 24 Stamps With Each Blue Ribbon Salt,}orge tox, 10¢ Peerless Sauce, bottle.....10¢ Vanilla or Lemon Havoring,bott!e 1 Oc Clenewel: Washing Powder, \\:° 1 2c Washing Fluld, large bottle 10¢ Chioride Lime, large ean. . .10¢ 5 2 5 . and taken to the jal! @aid to have con- one of the four ‘week ago last night held i Fd ic feller employees wagons DELIVER FREE an: ‘iasvio, arrested yeneraay | Allowance for Returned Empties We pay 16 cents a dosen for the return of empty bottles, and 10 cents a dosen for empty splits. Our motor trucks and F villeall forthe empties on request. / @a¢ Stamps Free With All Purchases, and Special Gifts with Teas, Coffees and Numerous Current Offers. Attractive Offerings for Three Days at All the 200 James Butler Inc. Stores Fresh from the National Biscuit Co. Ovens: Royal Lunch, Graham Wafers, Crown Assorted and Golden Crisps, pound... Selected from Best South Jersey Shipments. Best Creamery Butter, » 27° Tomatoes (n,.805 cn Potatoes 24. °1.75 3 Exceptional Quality—Price Speaks for Itself. $1.00 WINES.BREWS 15° | ~ Guinness’s Stout—Bass Ale — World’s Two Best Im 10° c Gg Butler’s Borax Soap: =: 25° 15° “Zero” Brand. No. 1 tall can 9¢|Quaker Corn Flakes, Belle Brook Milk ©", Thicker than Cream, 8 Cans for Large pkge. 10° 5X & aa Stamps With Each Uneeda Biscuit, package .. Far na, AGRA SOc. ss baled vn ve'e Tapioca, package . Be 10c 10c Corn Starch—XLCR, ": 8¢ Ammonta, Strong, bot’, 1@¢ ». Tooth Picks, \x........ : Special Stamp Premiums With TEAS anp 100 s:2%,. Free with 11. tor 70° 6O sd%.; Free win 1. or 50° 30 s:2%,5 Free win 1 wv. tor 35° 15 statins Free with 1 1b. for 25° COFFEES Be Dry Roasted in the Bean or Ground, 30 stamps Fr @@ with 1 Ib. for 20 52%. Free with 1 ib. tor 15 52%. Free with 1 ib. tor 15> seatips with 1 1b. of 'IdealBlend 35° 30° 28° 25° A Trial Will Convince You of the Marked Superiority of These Teas and Coffees, Double 2a¢ Stamps FREE Every Wednesday ” k 4 te Every Dollar Does Double Duty in the August Furniture Sale Half price is a much abused term. to convey EXACT INFORMATION. It is used here in its rightful sense, Tomorrow, and for three-and-a- half days only after tomorrow, you may save as much as you spend on furniture for any room in your house. a similar opportunity. It is six months since you had It will be six months before you have another. It is all Fidelity Furniture—chairs, rockers, settces, tables, sideboards, china closets, bureaus, dressers, chiffoniers, in mahogany, oak, and walnut, in single pieces and sets; some brass bedsteads and some office furniture— all told, ° Several Hundred Pieces to Choose From, at Half Price or Less é Among Them— For the Dining Room Eight-piece brown oak dining suite, Wil- Jiam and Mary design, $266.50, regularly $533. Three - piece golden oak dining suite, $116.50, regularly $233. Three-piece brown oak dining suite, Eliz- abethan design, $200, regularly $400. Three-piece old English oak dining suite, Elizabethan design, $197.50, regularly $395. Three-piece Circassian walnut dining suite, $145, regularly $290. Three-piece mahogany dining suite, side- board extension, table and combination china cabinet, $412.50, regularly $825. Four-piece Circassian walnut dining suite, $242.50, regularly $485. Early English sideboard, $34, reg’ly $68. Early English sideboard, $24, reg'ly $48. Early English sideboard, $30, reg'ly $60. Golden oak carved sideboard, $44, regu- larly $88. Golden oak sideboard, $35, regularly $70. Golden oak buffet, $21, regularly $42. Golden oak sideboard, $38, regularly $76. Golden oak buffet, $20.50, regularly $41. Circassian walnut serving table, $27.50, regularly $55. Brown oak serving table, $13.75, regu- larly $27.50. Early English serving table, $25, regu- larly $50. Early English serving table, $37.50, regu- larly $75. . Early English serving table, $40, reg’y $80. Brown oak extension table, 8-feet,48-inch top, $18.50, regularly $37. Early English extension table, 6-feet, 48- inch top, $20, regularly $40. Early English extension table, 10-feet, 66- inch top, $100, regularly $200. Mahogany extension table, 8-feet, 60-inch top, $100, regularly $200. Mahogany serving table, $28.50, reg’y $57. Mahogany sideboard, $70, regularly $140. Mahogany sideboard, $92.50, regu’ly $185. For-the Bedroom Three - piece mahogany bedroom suite, $86.50, regularly $173. Four - piece ‘mahogany bedroom suite, $104.50, regularly $209. Three - piece Circassian walnut bedroom suite, $75, regularly $150. Four-piece bird’s-eye maple bedroom suite, $68, regularly $136. Mahogany bedstead, single size, $62.50, reguiarly $125, Goods, Silks, Linens, Victor somely as any that “ cooked."” Other Great Economies Tomorrow When There Will .Be Special Sales of Blouses, finery for every member of the family; Dress Lace Curtains, Royal Wilton and Body Brussels Rugs, Standard Carpets, Framed Pic- tures; Men’s Shoes and Boys’ Shirts. Between your hours of shopping visit the Piano Salons and'hear your favorite selections for you on the Angelus Piano, Stop in the Victrola Hall, adjoining the Piano Salons, and hear Between 11 and 2 an Old-Fashioned Luncheon will be served in the Restaurant, pre; ‘mother An excellent orchestra Mahogany bedstead, single size, $72.50, regularly $145. Mahogany four posted bedstead, single size, $75, regularly $150. Mahogany bedstead, single size, $24, reg- ularly $48. Circassian walnut bedstead, single size, $3' , regularly $75. Circassian walnut bedstead, full size, $32.50 regularly $65. All brass square tube bedstead, 2-inch ts, seven 54-inch fillers, pane! effect, B27, regularly $54. Two \-inch post, Colonial model brass bedstead, five 2-inch fillers, double panel effect, $28, regularly $56. Circassian walnui dresser, $81, reg’ly $162. Mahogany dresser, $16.50, regularly $33. Mahogany dresser, $36, regularly $72. Mahogany dresser, $34, regularly $68. Mahogany dresser, $32.50, regularly $65, Mahogany chiffonier, $17.50, reg’ly $35. Mahogany chiffonier, $62.50, reg’ly $125. Mahogany chiffonier, $26, regularly $52. Mahogany dressing table, $25, reg’ly $50. Mahogany dressing table, $40, reg’ly $80. Mahogany dressing table, $36, reg’ly $72. Mahogany dressing table, $23.50, regu- larly $47. Mahogany dressing table, $32, reg’ly $64. For Living-Room or Library Four-piece Cathedral oak suite in brown velour, $155, regularly $310. Two-piece tapestry covered suite, $60, regularly $120. Early English rocker, green velour, $15, regularly $30. Early English high back winged arm chair, $25, regularly $50. Mahogany arm chair in red velour, $32.50, regularly $65. Mahogany arm chair, $22.50, reg’ly $45. Fumed oak arm chair in green velour, $27.50, regularly $55. Side chair to match, $20, regularly $40. Melogany carved library table, $105, regularly $210. Mahogany carved library table, $97.50, ~ regularly $195. Mahogany library table, $20, regularly $40. Mahogany library table, $30, regularly $60. Mahogany library table, $27.50, reg’y $65. Circassian walnut library table, $49, regu- larly $98. Early English secretary, $30, regularly $60. Fumed oak bookcase, $22.50, regularly $45. Fumed oak bookcase, $30, regularly $60. Fumed oak bookcase, $19, regularly $38. Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Galleries, New Building. Dewest pared as tooth- will furnish music from 11 to 2.30, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Special Sale of Hosiery at frasaus/a; Tomorrqw, Tuesday, we shall offer at very low prices part of the season’s over production of Chemnitz’s largest manuface turer. Since we contracted for the lot last February prices have gone up 25 per cent. Women’s Stockings 2204 Pairs, 35c Quality...... 996 Pairs, 25c Quality...... {20c Pair Black cotton, in several weights. Some extra sizes. Some with maco split soles. Sibway floor, Old Building, 3256 Pairs, 50c Quality, 35c Pair In many shops these stockirs sell for 75c. They are fine gauge fast black cotton; some wit splice’ selvage, high spliced heels and double soles; sizes 8 to 1014. Main Aisle, Old Building. | ‘ Women’s Black Silk Siockings Pure Thread, $1 Quality, 65c Pair 2,181 pairs, American made; double top, high spliced heels and double soles. Soles, heels and toes of mercerized cotton, adding durability. - Main Aisle, Old Building. Children’s Men’s - StocKings |Half Hose 1324 Pairs 35¢ and 50c|2062 Pairs 35c Quality Qualities, 25c Pair |1031 Pairs 25c Quality, Ah Back Fine ribbed lisle thread in black, 20c Pair Lisle thread in black, tan, gray, Main floor, Old Bldg. Burlington Arcade flogr, New Bldg. New Leather Hand Bags in Wanted Autumn Shapes, $3.75 to $10 Grades, for $3 Some 400 in all—and at least two-thirds of them would be priced from $5 to $10 if sold in the usual way. Shopping bags of service-giving real goat seal, walrus and morocco, bovght outright from a meker who has made them up at an actual loss to keep his workrcom busy. Others made to our order—among them a good-looking pin morocco bag with two inside frames and a dainty pin seal bag with fine etched frames. Envelope shapes, too. In Addition—Bags at $2, wsually $3, in many new and feshionable shapes, Morocco and goat seal. Main floor, Old Building Women’s White and Colored Serge Dresses, Wool and Siik Suits All oddments remaining in the cases are marked for a rapid disappearance. White Serge Dresses at $12.75; originally $23.75 and $25; in a variety of models for morning wear. Broken sizes, however. Navy and black serge dresses at the same price and of similar values. White and Colored Serge Dresses at $18.75, instead of $30-to $45 (at least ten are worth $37.50 and more) Any of these will do for all Autumn or Winter. kind easy to slip into and always comfortable Imported Tailored Suits, $35; orig Exclusive models. Black and colors. C which can be worn this winter and the w pleasant consciousness of having a real the fine lines for which European tailors are Tailored Suits, $30; originally $37.50 to § cord, serge and striped materials in black, tan, gr other colors. Taffeta Suits, $25; originally $75 and more. able and plain colors, all imported. Autumn and for women traveling south. Second Floor, Old Building, Final Clearance in the Woman’s Store on the Subway Floor Everything remaining from spring and summer stccks, ine cluding silk and lingerie dresses, will be hurried out, begins ning tomorrow with 15 Styles of Silk Dresses Earlier in the Season, $8.75, Now $3.75 Good at the first price, even yet choice of good silks and colors, but sold down to sizes 32, 34 and 36. 69 Lingerie Dresses, $5; Earlier in the Season, $18 and $20 Made of imported materials and laces. With them very pretty lingerie dresses trimmed with em- broidery and lave, $3.75, instead of $6.75. Subway Floor, Old Building JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. i | ' \ white or tan. 9 blue, ' veight: Cotton, in plain black or white, | £rduf, Dluer cotton, two weights ia 8. Whip. ‘ay, blue and Change- For use through the