The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1912, Page 13

WALDO'S LITTLE “DEVIL” GETS ENOUGH SALARY SAYS ESTIMATE BOARD And Chief Magistrate Kemp- mer’s 18 Sten \ a Get “No aphers Also S to Raise. * tn Commisstoner in the basement and those , ‘Ttdan, Vene- fmm and otherwise, over whom f Magistrate Kempner of Brooklyn exer: Qs oMdial jurisdiction, got ttle @ympathy from the Board of Estimate today in thelr appeals for raises tn The boAM was not tn serious mood, Rether was it inclined to comment on the fine autumn day while the clerk reed the 70 salary requests which @egeed the calendar. Whether he read! amt or alow the boant voted ‘‘no” after eee reading, an unprecedented epaem @ eonomy, which, the members agrees, was refreshing in view of their @By task of doling Father Kntok’s arse CBtet Magistrate Kempner wanted to wey @ law clerk and lbrarian $2,600 a nee cement TERT emcee ttm mn A A a THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. tense itching on my arme and shoulders, and seress my cheat. When I seratehed Ointment and one cake of Resinol Soap cured te completely.” Gigved) Mas. F. BD. Banners, Resinol removes all trace of skin-trouble Resinol Soap and Resinol Oimtment stop itching in- stantly and soon restore the skin to perfect health, in even the worst eases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tetter or other tormenting, unsightly eruptions. year and asked that the salaries of his giteen stenographers be raised to $8,000 each. Comptroller Prendergast led im the assault on this request. Then Commissioner Waldo’s did for permission to pay = foreman printer $408, @ pressman and job printer $1,400 each, © feeder $1,000, and other corre- sponding increases Gown to the printers devil, was reported ready for consid- eration. Each member of the board out- talwed the other on ‘this request, while the offictal stenographer got only @ con- stant b-r-s-z and something which ended with “the J4DDH!" Then the board unanimously voted INO" to Mr. Waldo's | ities Commissioner Drummond Geatred to hotet the salaries of the departmental housokeepers. They were |; net doisted. Borough President Con. nelly stopped the whispering about the | table long enough to put in a word for | (5) his ohief engineer and a group of men: | = @engers in Queens, who have been @aning him daily. He asked the Board te meke «@ little exception. The Board 4 not excep! ‘Then Comm! that hostlers paid $3 a day that male housecleancrs recety foner Waldo's request and a) ss a for action and a decision on his re- quest that $1,750 be allotted for a He got both—the latter nog- eels 26. of fire at aN Hagoe’e feed, hay and grain warehouse and office in Monmouth street late last night Liberty Hose Company's auto- cart, to avoid colliding with al Cantret Traction Company crotiey car | el on Broad etreet, rai the car into a| -_ . tekephone Foto, The tremen were | CMO ODUM DERE Amar trarled out on the brick road and aut | i aa fered severe contusions. The machine| ~~ . was badly damaged. $1,000. swering an (2 ele! The loss Ne the bi = —_——_— oC Our Price TO OUR CUSTOMERS: This offer is good for you too, whether your acconnt is still op: or if you have closed it—bring and select whatever you noed, wide, Aaa Ne preys 355: Block 8thAv.365: OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK wk, N.J., Store, 49 and 51 Market S:rect ONE DOLLAR FOR A COMPLETE ROOM OUTFIT! PAY ONE DOLLAR, c,c3) the oes rere tly to your home, and YOU CAN PAY THE BALANCE IN SMALL WEEKLY PAY! ITS. This thing you want to furnish a room completely by paying ONE DOLLAR lance {n small weekly payments. hid CLUB FEES—NO RED TAPE Dy NO EXTRA CHARGES OF ANY KIND ANY ADVERTISED ARTICLE MAY BE INCLUDED IN YOUR OUTFIT AT THE ADVERTISED PRICE WITHOUT Get Our Prices on Anything in Our Store and Convince Yourself That s Are Always the Lowest Millions of gatisiled customers and fifty years of experience are your %9 Quartered OakY $10 Solid Oak Chiffonier | Sideboard |Dining Chair Solid Oak Chiffonier, golden finish; 33 1} F Speciccuce MIVA gIeayeaeye First Appearance! “Smith Gray & Co. Special” PRICE $2.00 EACH erby Hats, Soft Hats, Tweed Cloth Hats. None better in most stores at $3.00 and $4.00 each. These hats we desire to become known as the “Smith Gray & Co. Special’ at this price, as we believe they embody all that many, many people desire and require who do not. feel that their purse will permit an expenditure of more than $2.00 for a hat. This price made possible through volume purchase from the manufacturer during his dull periods, keeping his expert operators busy and his organ- ization intact. BROADWAY AT WARREN ST. — NEW YORK ~S"" AV..BET 27°¢ & 28™STS FULTON ST.,AT FLATBUSH AV.-BROOKLYN —BROAQWAY AT BEOFORD AV Paoelg Con- select everythin: meed to furnish “ td etely: and we will deliver isa ght, bona-fide chance for you to get oat STRINGS TO THIS OFFER ANY EXTRA CHARGE, = SS eed soot — ) —] WE GIvn Fuzz In case of the Fi maaranteo that ‘WE SELL ONLY DURABLE WELL MADE FURNITURE. bill im full of your account, $25 Solid Oak Y $2.50 Solid Oak ug Solid oaks, golden iinish, highly pap heavy carved top, with large bevelled plate mirror; massive claw feet; two rs, one lined er; one long drawer; two cabinets. » deep; 5 carved fancy led mirror, cane seat; quartered oak back; French legs. $4.50 White Enamel Bed INSURANOR Geath of the wage earner of your family we will at once give a receipted J | | | | | | Egeaa Mi fa walt makes little difference what you need—a World Want will go get it. An Odd Lot of Women’s Coats at $7.50 and $8.75 Originally priced $9.75, $12.60 and $15 Quite a variety of serviceable Coats in the collec- tion. Broken lines, reduced for a quick clearance, and small lots secured from worthy manufacturers at a liberal price-concession. Among them are: Coats of Good Quality Black Broadcloth, full length, Prk a throughout, in a variety of attractive models, at $3.76. Coats of Attractive Mixtures, in many cases only one or two of a kind, but, all told, quite a variety, at $7.60. 160 Cravenette Raincoats st $2.95 Coats that formerly sold at double and more, and will give excellent service. Offered at this very low price, because we took all a manufacturer had of this dependable fabric. A well tailored, mannish model, in 5 prod Oxford gray. About 160 Coats at $2.96. jubway Balcony $1 and $1.50 House Dresses, at 65c well-made House Dresses, in a variety of good pa: tenet nercalce and lawns, broken sags of $1.00 and $1.00 at omen’s Nightgowns of nainsook, with yoke of eyelet Po Behn run on bon or finished with lace insertion. Some slightly soiled. Were $1.00, now 60c. Subway Balcony Children’s Hats, Coats and Dresses Smart Little Hats of corduroy, bear cloth or felt; usually .26, at 760. ait Es ‘Winter Coats of corduroy, chinchilla, plush, bear cloth or caracul cloth; 2 to 5 years; usually $3.50, at $2.26. Pretty Dresses of percale or chambray; 2 to 6 year sizes; it 36c. “3 h Robes of nice, warm flannelette, in bright patterns and colors; 4 izes; usually $1.25, at 85c. er. Subway Balcony 50c All-Silk Messaline, 38c yards of this exceedingly well-liked Silk, in black and Py crest and evening ron fh also changeable colorings, 18 inches wide, at 880 yd. 600 Yards of All-Silk Bor- 36-Inch All-Silk Pongee, dered Marquisette, double | ecru, smooth finish, in coat, width; brown, tan, garnet and now 500, iginall 1.60, in | inally $1.25, the vfonthd Se at 0c. 22-Inch Black Dress Vel- veteen, 65c bree at 60c. 36-Inch -8: Black Taffeta, lustrous finish; 85¢ quality at 650. Subway Store, Lower. Floor 360 Yards of All-Silk Voile, double width; in navy, brown, tan and green; striped and checked terns. Originally 31, now 75¢ and $1 Serge Dress Goods, 55c and 60c a Yard 42-inch all-wool Storm Serge, firmly woven, sponged and shrunk, in three shades of navy and Tack, usually 75¢, at 66¢ yard. 64-inch All-wool Black Serge, a fancy weave, usually $1, at 60¢ yard. por Shirts, made to order, at $1 and upward for the tailoring. Subway Store, lower floor. 8c and 10c Wash Goods, 6c yd. -inch Printed Percales, in light and dark grounds; toner striped and fancy Patterns. Standard Apron Ging- hams, in the usual variety of blue and white cheeks; 27-inch Chambrays, in good, plain colors; pinks, blues,tans, reseda, gray and ox-blood; all at 6¢ a yard. 4,000 Yards of Remnants of Wash Goods; lawns, organ- dies, batiste and tissues; originally 12)¢ to 16¢; at Ge yard : Bubway Store, Lower Floor 70c Damask, 48c 1,600 yards of absolutely all-linen Table Dama sk, bleached and unbleached, in lengths of 2, 2! 13 yards, 64 to 70 inches wide. Usually 0c, at 480 yard. eet, ee Raynor good patterht y alight impor: f’ price, a variety of at $2.75 Aluminum Saucepan Sets, $1.50 50 our mn O44 Wapkins, all- Nk, bleached, i #1x 8, x20 Inch $1.50, ‘Toweling, roi q blue checks, usually 146.) Four convenient sizes; 1 at teinen Orash Toweling, | at, 115 at, 2 and 2ty ¢ red anu blue borders, t7 im: | the fam “Wearey Shen wide, uavally ‘15c, @t | Aluminum Ware, All four pieces for $1.60. Gimbels Spocial Carpet Sweepers, usually $2.75,$%.26. Willow Clothes Raskets, usually 60¢, at 28e. Chair Seats; 11 to 18 in., yard Rubway Store, Lower Floor $15LeadedGlass Domes, $ 8.75 - Very attractive, hexagonal | round or re; usually 7e sha S Domes, to $1.15 65c to 90, wit! pcorations Babbitt’s Floating Soap, complete with stem, sliding | about enough for one’ day's selling, 7 cakes for 260. We cannot promise to {ill Mail or C, O. D, orders, Toilet Paper, & roils, 250 canopy, return-arm and pow- erful incandescent — light usually $18, at $8.76. Subway Store, Lower Floor (ET enpeneeeeemnenengene 45c and 50c Bleached Sheets, 30c An example of the splendid offerings in the Month-End Sale. Sizes given are before hemming. 64x90 in, Seamless Sheets Comfortables, with dainty and 72x90 in., with center | floral and Persian design cov. seam, bleached, usually 45¢ | erings, seroll stitched, with and 60¢, at 30¢. white cotton fi usually Bise0 bn. Bearolons Sheets, | $2.25, at $1.60. tandard grade mus! hems, usually 80¢, at 600. Pe Be ah Flan Bleached Pillow Cases, 42 | ually $2.26, cc s1.00 pain” Ary 'y $2.20, at $1.60 pair, x86 und 45x36 in., usually 12¢, at Be, 86-inch Outing Flannels, 86-inch Muslins, bleached | ina large variety of stripes and and unbleached, soft finish, | checks, 2 to 10-yard iengths, usually 16e, at 10¢ yard. lengths of 10 to 20 yards, Subway Store, Lower Floor usually 10c, at 6¢ yard. This $16.50 Brass Bedstead, $9.75 A plain, dignified design, like the illustration; 2-inch posta fad seven ieinch tile sodas th sroughly well made anc fin- throughout. Ma: in all si i fini ually 816,60, in the month-ond aale at $8.76. 07 Sn Aniahes: usually ‘p iff $12.50 Box Springs at $9.75 Vv well constructed throughout, wit! piral steel springs. May be had in ail sizes and choiew «* ticking at $9.76, t | ‘bway Store, Lower Fl. tt | waist and dress lengths, Orig- | Women’s$3.50 & $4 _ Afine collection of sample Shoes f Nearly every yood style of the se. son amoi) en, great bargain for women who can wear sam le ze In addition, over 1,500 pairs of otier leather. In all sizes, at $1.75 pair. GIMBEL B ne eens gy pm game Pom THE GIMBEL MONTH-END SALE | { Tomorrow and Saturday in the Subway Store} — What is the Month-Eind Sale? Thousands already know. This, then, to those who do not know. sale of all odd lots, remainders, , and other dependable and » assembled from our stocks and from mi 8, and marked at prices for a prompt clearance. A sale in which the 75 sections of the Subway Store combine for the greatest two-days’ selling of the month. ‘This follows, as night the day, for The prices are the lowest of the entire month. And this must be so, for each and every lot, group, or collection of merchandise has been carctully inspected to see that it conforms to : The law of the Month-End Sale. Everything adverlised must be decidedly under price, and everything must be materially lower in price than it has been previously during the month, even though it has been reduced in price before. & Misses’ Serge Dresses, $5.50 Intended to Sell at Higher Price Navy, black and brown serge, finished with satin Robespierre collar and satin covered buttons; splendid fitting, attractive and quite remarkable dresses at $6.60. A Clearance of 160 Women’s Suits— ts and mixtures. M lain s among them; sizes 84 88, 42 in the collection; formerly $10 and Priore, now $5.60, A Cloarance of Women's Wash Skirte— About 250 in the collection; many styles and kines; formerly $1 and more, now 60c, 27 Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats—Broken lines, hardly two alike; full length, in black, blue and other good colors; formerly $8.78 and more, now $4.95. Subway Balcony Children’s Dresses at 65c Formerly Sold at $1 and Even Higher Prices Women’s Over 700 pretty little Dresses of e{pghams and el rays; in plaid and figured cesigns; mainly blues and tan; high, square and round necks and full pleated skirts; also smart Dresses of linene; in tan and blue, with collars and cu trimmed with blue-and-white striped percales piped with red; broken lines of many other good models; sizes 6 to M4 in the group; all at 66c. Subway Store, Balcony Women’s Waists Now $1 A clearance of $1.50, $2 and even higher priced models, L F waists of marquisette, tity of silk and net Lingerie Waists at 75c A very attractive mod h neck, long sleeves; trimmed with tucks, lace and em- broidery; sizes 84 to 44, at T6e. Subway Balcony A & Msnulactucer who makes Bargains Briefly Told But not less importan', because of the small space and print we are forced to use, 60c & 76c Laces, 35c | 60c to 85c Linings, Bt Allover: LabeRe, wort 48c a yard yard, pO tuck Lining Battn: black, 16c Embroidery, 10¢ | 00 and brown “ase van, A" Rin. fives ana iwetudes | Art Needlework ' 16 to 20¢ Ribbons, | si), "ice Wiimmea rsh tha i2c » yard o ” ds in Semrfa, with sralioped ‘Umbrellas Handkerchiefs, 8c a ike aped adae, or uimmed N eckwear&Veils,25c TS Petal 50¢ Barottes, 25¢ Pictures Notions at 10c ‘ 106 arda NEW YORK Rac ees oF” ea te igh Shoesat$1.75 Pr. athe greatest variety of tan and black leathers. A i 3%, 4 and 4%, in A'and B widths, at $1.76 pair. $3.00 and $4 Shoes, gun-metal calf, vici kid, and patent THIRTY-THIRD ST, 296 Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $8.50 That Were $12.60 and $15 Styles of the season just closed, in medium weig Lg that many men prefer to weer the year around. A wide variety of good patterns and our regular stocks, made the Gimbel 33 to 50 in the collection izes 36 Chauffeurs’ Suits; sizes # to 42 40 Blue Serge 80 to 42, : : sins " an, Striped Suits; 80 Medium Weight Over- 100 Fancy Cheviots and | coats, raglan style, light and Cassimeres; sizes 33 to 50, dark patterns, Formerly $12.50 and $15.00, now all at $8.60 40 Youths’ Suits at $4.50 ‘That were $10.00 and more. Broken lines, but sizes 32 to 88 in the collection. Cheviots and cassimeres; light and dark patterns. en's Trousers—Broken lines of $2.50 to $3 grades at $1.85. Subway Store, Balcony Men’s Sample Soft Hats, $1 Intended to Sell at Double or A variety of good styles and patterns of all-wool cloths; in ys, tans, browns and other good shades; broken ito sure, but your size in some good style or other. Al | ‘at $1. Subway Store, Balcony | Men’s $3 Coat Sweaters, $2 Well-made and fitting Oxford gray Sweaters; half wool, for warmth, and half cotton, for strength and wear; well fin- ished. with pockets; sizes 34 to 44; these $3 Sweaters in the Month- end Sale, at $2. Men’s $1 Nightshirts, 60c Cut over full size, roomy patterns, of good quality muslin; with red and blue trimming; sizes 16 to 19; usually $1, at 60¢. Men’s 60c Knitted Four-in-hand Ties, 26¢ More than 50 smart new styles, plain colors and the widest variety of new striped and mottled patterns; instead of 50c, in the Month-end sale, at 25c. Subway, Balcony $1 & $1.50 Men’s 18c & 25¢ Draperies at 65c| Half-Hose, 12\4c 160 Pairs of Nottingham Black and tan, lisle, mer- Curtains, 64 inches wide, 3 | cerized lisle and heavy cot- yards long, Arabe color only, | ton; 18¢ and 26e grades, 12440 usually $1 a pair, at 666. pair, Subway Balcony 86 Oriental Couch Covers, ee ae ee 60. inches wide, reversible,| Women’s Hosiery fringed all around, usually $1 | Women's Stockings, black, tan each, at 650, and colors, medium weight eot- ton and lisle; 18 and 26¢ grades, at 10c pair. Women'sBoot-Silk Stock- ings, double heels and toes; 200 Rope Portieres and Valances, assorted colors, suitable for single doors, usu- ally $1 each, at 66¢. 16 Pairs of Cross-stripe | black only; 50c¢ quality at 380, tassel | three pairs for $1. 5 Women's Combination @ | Suite, umbrella style, sleeve- Net Curtains, flat and ruffled, | less, lace trimmed; sizes 5 and in white and Arabe, usually | 6; 60c quality at $6c, or three 95c a palr, at 66c for $1. 235 Bonne Femme Cur- Children's Black Cotten tains, full ruffled flounce, in| Ribbed Hose, strong and white and Arabe, usually $1.25 | durable; sizes 6 to 914; usually each, at 65¢. 26e, at 160 pair. jubway 40 Nottingham Bed Sets, in Renaissance and Mexican drawnwork patterns, samples slightiy soiled, usually $1.50 to $3, at $1 set. 300 Window Shades, opaque and Holland, 36x72 Boys’ $5 Suits at $3.95 With 2 Pairs of Knick- erbocker Trousers inches before hemming, slightly Norfolk and double-breast- rolled,tsually 26 and i6ceach, » well made, of at 16¢, « ing cheviot, in medium and dark gray, | Subway Store, Lowor Floor | pe own and tan patterns, fee boys of 7to 17 years,at Boys’ $2.60 and $3 Suits at $1.65 Norfolk and double-breast- ed Suits, 7 to 17 year sizes; also Russian and_ sailor high grade shoes only. blouse Suits, 244 to 10 year sizes; blue iat Subway Store, Balcony. a variety of Pure Drugs verha, usually 50¢ and 76¢, jc. S-geain Agpirin, 25 for tae, | &t Subway Store,Beleony $10 Dinner Sets at $5 of Just 100 Seta, of fire, thin American porcelain ware; 118 pieces, 12 each of dinner soup, tea, bread and butter and individual plates; 12 cups and saucers, 12 fruit dishes, fyringe | Soup tureen, 2 v le prey Sh ate aa Dinner Sets 4:50 Hath Gy 1.50, utter ~» $10 r Subway St at $5. Subway Store 100 Hall Rugs at $5 Ordinarily $8.50 to $15 and More 100 Lail Runners or Rugs in nearly every wanted size and a wide variety of good patterns and colom ings. Just an odd lot of very well-liked Rugs, offered at this extremely low price, for quick clearance, Among the many sizes are: 2'ox9 ft; usually $11, 8x {t.; usually $1: 8x15 ft; usual! ; oft. 2 in, x 7 ft. 9 in. binet Bal 3 ft. us 3 ft. 5 in. x 12 ft.; ‘taualiy 50, 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, $23.50 Grade, at $16.60 ‘The famous Beauvais Axminster Rugs, with a fine, high pila and rich petterns and colorings, a 6.60, $14.50, 60. Bi x10}, ft. sizes; :21.50 $14.60 grad © Very slight impe 7609 Carpet Samples, 1, and high-grade carpets, about rd lengths, of medium 5c to $1.96, half Lower Floor Subwa The Automatic Lift “Goodrich” Sewing Machines, $14 Drop-head atyle, guaranteed for five years. The head is full size, with a high arm, A ful! set of attachments in- cluded. The case ix finished in dark golden oak, with 4 ari ers. We have sold them at $22, now $2 cash will bring the machine to your home, Balance $1 weekly, Subway Store, Baloony “WEEE Saeed PS ay