The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1912, Page 11

@ation of the stations on the new sub- pote Another hearing |» to be held ee Broce suggested locs! stations on ie by Taking Lydia E. ; roadway line {m Manhattan at in! s Ve; ‘Worth and Pighteenth streets, With re. oe @ard to Eighteenth street, one of the Compound. » entrances and exits, ) tions brushed his right hand accidentally | against indie carried by Mrs. Bare b a Ke of No, $6 Sixth street. the bundle wae @ sharp cutters 1k nife, and It scratch 6 index finger of Dr. Schultae’s hand. Mrs, Kress was arrested and taken |to the East Twenty-second street MAKE FEWER STEPS : police station, Dr, Schultze would hot make a complaint against her and she was allowed to go. Dr, rhea te was bound for the morgue, where to have performed an autepey, Fearing the scratch might become in- fected, the autopsy was turned over to Dr. Morris and the wound cauter- se on Stations Farther Apart Than in Present Subway, P. S. ‘ Board Explains. THREE YEARS OF MISERY Mrs. Burnside Escaped an Op- § Gwe Public Service Commission held Bearings yesterday afternoon on the lo- gage in both Manhattan and Brooklyn. About five hundred persons attended the Commissioners pointed out that, as all trains were to consist of ten cars, the to be further apart subway. Mahoningtown, Pa.—‘For three years I suffered untold misery every month, sq and had to stay in bed the first two or 4 three days. I also had « displacement and other ailments peculiar to women. I beeame so weak and run down I could scarcely walk across the floor. “The doctor told | me I would never be well unless I When the Brooklyn lines were up! Would undergo an operation, but I was for consideration two additional sta- advised by my mother to take Lydia tions on the Kustern District line, at —, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound si push tiex ‘d Grand atrost| and after I had taken four bottles [ am strong and well. I have got others to take your medicine with the same good results and they cannot say enough for it."—Mrs. J. A. BURNSIDE, | Mahoningtown, Pa, that the stations at eley and Longacre Bquares be lengthened to make pon- @ible entrances in the one case at ‘Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets and in the other at Forty-seventh and Worty-eighth streets. These came from the Broadway Improvement Associa tion, which promised to aid the Com: mission to obtain private property for Another sug- westion was that the Twenty-third Gtreet station be made an express station. Were proposed, @gainst the location o the New Utrecht avenue line were recorded, The same was true of the locations proposed for the Gravesend| @venue line. ‘The Commission opened bids yesterday) Thousands of unsolicited and genuine for the construction of the two sec-| testimonials like the above prove the forming the extension of the Fourth Avenue Subway in Brooklyn. to| efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta Fort Hamilton, froma Forty-thira to| ble Compound. Eighty-ninth street. Women who suffer from those distress- The lowest bidder for the first sec- Gan Mam Poreaned cent ie tras | ing ills should not lose sight of these | first street, according to the unofficial | figures, the bids not having been tabu- lated, was the Dock Contractor Com- pany, which bid $1,660,000. The next lowest bidder was the Degnon Contract- ing Company, $1,925,000. predate: od SHE HAD KNIFE IN BUNDLE. fast Twen- ty-sixth street yesterday afternoon, Dr. Otto Schultze, Coroner's physician, Pinkhan Vegetable restore their health, If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E, Pinkham M onfidential) Lynn, Mai Compound to HE MILLER SCHOOL is known for its thoroughness —for its strictness in maintaining the highest degree of scholarship. @ No student is tolerated who “loafs” or “lags"—nor will students be allowed to remain alter the first month if their work is hopelessly below the “Miller Standard.” @ It is just this unbending rule that gives a Miller Graduate the preference over another, because of the Miller reputation for turning out scholars of greater ability. © Do you receive Miller's Magazine regularly? FREE Imperial Leather Turkish Rocker with’ wid $100 Purchase Reus , Owing to the destruction \ Ol our estabiishiment by fire asi. euruary We Gave accun uated Apertmnonts 39 a Mk urnishe Via Lown $59 tO Ist:0'15) §5C0 aL How 90 ACCOUN G | ° wl ° | ° | \O | oO THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912. DOUBLE SURETY STAMPS WITH ALL FORENOON PURCHASES Saturday These New Fall Suits for Misses Are $16.75 Taken from the Best Models in our Own Regular $20.00 Lines All the smart distinction that marks the new fall styles, and all the dash and jauntiness of youth and prettiness. 15 to 18 years. full pleated skir' O'Neill Main Store— A Wonderful Assortment of the Newest Robespierre Collars at 50c to $1.50 Exclusive ideas that portray all the latest conceits in this extremely popular neclgwear. There are dozens of styles. Made of black satin and lace in various forms, some high collar styles, others medium and low; exceptional values, 50c to $1.50. Chemisettes of plain,) Stiff Linen Robes-|. Real Irish Crochet fancy and shadow nets;| Pierre these pdath plain! Collars, sailor and high collar; each, and low collars; each,» | Dutch styles; value 25c = 50c/15¢c w» 98c S4.60:ePe0l 99 OB Special at 25c—New Neckwear Real Irish Crochet Bows with colored velvet ribbon drawn through. Tailored Stocks, Byron Collars, Embroid- ered Dutch Collars, Robespierre Collars, ete. Women's Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, sheer and medium weight; 50c per half dozen; value 75c to 90c. O'Neill Main Store—First Moor, Special News for Book Lovers The Library of National Memoirs 6 vols. Red Cloth Binding—Publisher’s Price $9.00. Our Special Price for revere: Addresses and State Papers of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Cleveland and Roosevelt together with Colonial and National Documents from A. D. 1606. CAREFULLY EDITED, WITH EXPLANATORY NOTES AND FULL INDEXES. HESE volumes contain the most valuable of our National Docu- ments, State Papers of Rep- resentative Presidents, as well as Colonial and National State Papers and Treaties, dating from 1606 to the pres- ent time, Extraor- dinary value at, set$1, 65 O'Neill Main Store—Firet Floor, Gold Stamped Monogram Correspondence Cards,25c You may choose either the sheets and envelopes, or the latest novelty corres- pondence cards and envelopes, Your initial beautifully engraved in gold in an artistic Old English letter, over an equally appropriate g design in gray. The paper is ex- cellent quality with fabric finish; 24 sheets and envelopes or 25c 24 cards and envelopes. O'Neill Main Store—First Floor. Whi } they last, per box’ Q NEILL- Misses’ Suits in Whipcords and Cheviots, lined throughout with satin, bound with braid, skirt to hell _ 14, 16, Regular value $20.00; sir $9.75 to $13.75 In mixtures, boucle cloth and two-tone diag- onals, trimmed and plain tailored model; sizes Junior Suits at $7.95 In mixtures and checks, lined throughout with \} satin, combination trimmed-on collar; sizes 13 to 17. Girls’ Wash Dresses From 79c to $1.25 In percale and gingham, all neatly trimmed; a omen WE GIVE AND REDEEM SURETY STAMPS SoS Sos a In New York's Shopping Centre Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street $1.00 Mesh Bags at 50c Five hundred bags with Ger- man silver mesh and fane; metal frame, lined with kid, long chain handle, full shir- ced mesh and four drop orna- ments, to be sold at 50c. O'Neill Main Store——First Floor. cutaway coat, 16.75 Tcilet Articles duery Sen. oft Ttinsdelt “Cold Creams eure’ Soup, olynon ‘Tooth Paste 180. a One Atall Orders Store—First Floor. O’Neill’s Store for Dad and The Boys To Add a Cigar Department This department will be located at the corner of 20th Street and Sixth Avenue, and the opening will be announced shortly, Card Engraving Special Extraordinary Low Prices. 100 Cards Printed from your Name Plate Engraved with script type, copper plate and 50 best own plate; regularly 75; quality. visiting att regu: at 4Yc larly 95; at.. eg; 59c Nanie Plate Engraved in shaded Old English, aad ‘30 ‘best * quality visiting cards; regularly @3,50; at =... seccccece 1 60 For the Bride-Elect 100 Wedding Invitations, $5.50 _ We will engrave in the latest script type Wedding Invitations, up to ten lime fashionable script, furnishing 100 invitations, on strictly high grade paper, the best usual price .... » With inside and outside envelopes, at the un- On, 50 Additional ‘Sets, 93. O'Neill Main StoreFirst Floor. The Children Need Such Good Stout Shoes as These Our children’s new Fall line offers a splendid choice for their selection. Misses’ and children’s Vici Kid, Gun Metal and Patent Leather, dull tops; button, broad toes, Sizes 6 to %, at $1.00 Sizes 111% to 2, at 91.50 Sizes 1 to 11, at $1.25 Sizes 214 to 5, at $2.00 Boys’ “Satin Calf Shoes, straight lace, new Fall model; sizes 10 to 1314, at $1.00; sizes 1 to 544, at $1.50. Women’s High Grade Shoes We are showing all the new Fall models in Her Majesty Shoes at 93.00, and the Edwin C. Burt Shoes at $4.00, O'Neill Main Store—Necond Floor. At O'Neill's Store tor Dad and the Boys Boys’ Two-Pants Suits The Best for School Wear. And : $3. 50 here are some bona-tide $5.00 Suits at . . ee eel stevie fa ary, blue and ican in fanay eftects, Made up in the newest models of plain double-breasted or Norfolk models; two pairs of full-cut knicker trousers; both pairs are full- lined and made with belt loops and taped erms. Suits are tailored for bard school wear, Sizes, Norfolk 7 to 1? years, Double-breasted, 12 to 18 years. Boys’ $7 and $7.50 New Fall Suits, $4.98 In all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, in plain and fan effects, in biue, gray and brown shades; al n navy blue serge suits are in single and ebreasted Norfolk and plain double-breasted inodels, ‘Trousers. are full-eut and lined throughout, elegantly tailored and trimmed; also Russian and sailor suits in regulation models, of navy and royal blue and brown serge. Boys’ Trousers, 69¢ Value 25¢ ani $1.00, in neat fancy effects, of good wearing chevio's and cassimeres, cub full and elegantly tailored, taped seams and double sewed, Sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Trousers, 98c Value 41.50, In all-wool cheviots, in neat fancy effects, in gray and br» also navy blue serge and corduroy, Boys’ Top Coats, $3.50 Value 85.90. In navy blue serge ut double-breasted box style and tary collars, cemented neatly tailored, Sizes Sto 10 years. tical pocket Boys’ New Fall Hats A fullline of felt velours and fancy su made up in Rah Rah, Tyrolean a ‘Terry styles, neatly trimmed. ONcill's Store for Dad and the Boys ssimeres, shades} Boys’ Rain Coats, $4.98 Value 50. In several shades of tan rub ed cloth, made with mili. ams and ver~ Sizes 6 to 16 yeurs, —-——eo5 Ear O'Neill-Adams Co., Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City — =o DAMS $2.50 IN GOODS FREE FOR A FILLED BOOK SURETY STAMPS Co. ° (Groceries Lxcep'ed). i: | Special for Saturday Women’ s $35.00 New Fall Tailored § @ Suits at $22.50, These suits are made in the new swagger 32-inch coat, braid trimmed, or the strictly plain tailored model that is always smart. Coats are all lined with peau de cygne or Skinner's satin. Skirt plain tailored or trimmed to match coat. Exceptional variety of materials, in afl the up-to-date colorings. Value $35. 00; special value, $22. 50 Women's Silk Dresses, in charmeuse or meteor, tastefully trimmed with fine laces and nets, smart touches of velvet or self trimmed, in navy, taupe, brown, white: 5g OQ) special value. Women's Serge Dresses, made ina good quality of serge, high collar or the turn: down effect ttily tei h satin, velvet, net and buttons, of the plait 310: 98 tallored model. Special value. Women's Early Fall Coats, in an excellent. quality of black broadcloth, lined throughout with ranteed satin, also novelty mixtures, Suitable for “ ot or motor wear; $25.00 value; spe- Erm on icaraie 912.75 O'Neil! Main Store—Third Foor. New Waists for Fall $3.95 Values for se. 95 colored silks; in s with high neck and three-quarter or full length sleeves; all hand- somely lace trimmed, $2.95. $3.00 Lingeric Waists at $2.00 The season's newest — lingerie, waists, high neck and long sleeves, all beautifully lace trimmed; sheer- est materials. $1.50 Mannish Waists at 98c Of madras or dimity; French collars and cuffs. $1.50 Middy Blouses at $1.00 Splendid middy blouses, of ex- cellent quality white galatea, in all white or trimmed with navy or red stars, braiding and lacing. O'Nell! Main Store—Third Floor, Take 22d Street Klevators.'! These Saturday Specials in ’ O'Neill’s Store for Dad and The Boys A Most Extraordinary Sale of : Whose name, known the world over for the These gloves are the very finest fabric, imitation of and black. One of the most remarkablemen’s glove bargains Men’s Moco Cloth Gloves : highest °1 ves, is seen on every pair. chamois and reindeer finish suede, They can be washed ever advertised in New Y From a Tamous London Glove Maker | 5 5 . $1.00 Grades Cc readily in cold water, Colors white, natural, gray, brown O'Neill Main More—First Floor, Men’s New Fall Hats $3.00 Kind for $1.95 Derbies, in all the latest English shapes, such as the Cambridge, with low crown and wide brim, for the swagger rt) dresser, and a full line of staple mixed gray and black, shapes for the modera dresser, A Strictly $3.00 Value for $1.95 O'Nelll’» Store for Dad and the Boys, $ 3 To-Morrow for Men’s $4 and $4.50 Shoes A simply wonderful opportunity formen who want strictly high class Fall footwear at a bar- gain price, The swellest straight cut style:, in allleathers, black gunmetal calf, patent colt, russet,in but- ton, lace and Blucher, These are all new Fall styles, and a full li 3 of sizes, Saturday only at, @ pair Men's $6 and $7 Shoes A limite ed number of pairs of the finest men's shoes made y ure the prod- uct of one of Newark’s $3, 85 best makers, at Soft Hate, in all the Nie shapes and colors, such as the Trooper, Telescope, Belfast and the Fedora, Colors gray, brown, natural, peas Oxford, O'Neill's Store for ' ; Dad and the Boys. F 4 ar enn