The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1912, Page 13

ral <cl ____ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNE Cargelliohto groaned and sank to the! SINGER'S ILLNESS IMPERILS WOUNDED MAN'S CONDITION} OPERA OPENING PLAN. | H THOUGHT SERIOUS. i 4 . Mr. Hall heard the shots and ran, May Have to to Substitute Another from hia house with a reyolver. Hel Jork f “| 3” found Thompson” bending He! Work for “Les Huguenots” If POLICEMAN SHOT GIMBEL BROTHERS Will Inaugurate Tomorrow - BYABURCLRI * MOONLIGHT DUEL Millionaire’s Row tn Upper Montclair, N. J., Scene of Encounter. CONDITION IS SERIOUS.| wn \Burglar, Thought to be Es- caped Convict from Cald- well, Gets Away. ‘The Upper Mountain avenue section ME Montclair, N. J., home of a most ex- jf chusive nilllionaire colony, was the scene ‘early to-day of & pistol duel between a Durgiar and two policemen. One of the officers fell with a ball from the bur glar's revolver in his body. Rocco Camieitichio, the wounded policemum, is] now at the Mountainside Hospital in «| serivus condition. All clues point to the deduction that “Was an escaped convict from Caliwel, penitentiary, who was surprised | in his work of entering the home of Frauk Hall on Upper Mountain avenue, After wounding the policeman, he made | his escape through the woods which | Glowk the mountain side of the avenue. | POLICE VIGILANT BECAUSE OF| OTHER ROBBERIES, ‘A series of burglaries in the homes of Bfountain avenue dwetiers has kept the Police of Montclair busy during the last | month. Last week the home of James} N. Jarvie of the firm of Arbuckle Bros., the coffee merchants, was entered and} was taken. This! Cardeliichio and son were Walke venue, which runs | Mountain avenue, ing the rear of the 11, a retired Jeweller, Policema fag down i @irectly beh’ vw of a man melt| the blood. | of the burglan wounded comrade, There was no sign! Mr Hall hurriedly! cranked up his machin was lifted Into it and the Mountainside Ilosp! doctors diecovered tha Peaned through the flesh of the po- iceman's right arm and had entere: the chest. How far the lead had pen: etrated they could not say, but they balieved Cardallichto's condition to be serious, though not dangerous, The policeman had managed to get near enough to the burglar during policeman | @ dash for nim jumper and overalls. night prisoner escaped from the county jail at Caldwell dressed in the jail working garb, h is the same as that worn by Cardellich: jant. brown On Mor — CONGRESSMAN CONNELL DROPS DEAD IN HOME. Representative | From Poughkeepsie, Who Defeated Hamilton Fish, Had Been Renominated. Congressman Richard B. Connell of the ‘Twenty-first District dropped dead in his home here early to-day. Heart fatl- ure was declared to be the cause of death by physicians who were hurried- ly suminoned but found him dead when they arrived. He was a candidate for re-election and had spoken at a meet- ing at Carmel, Putnam County, last night. Connell gained fame two years ago when running as the Regular Demo- cratic candidate he defeated Congress- man Hamilton Fish in this district, one of the banner Republican communities of the State. He was born here on Nov. 16, 1867 and at the age of fourteen be- ears and ia survived by e daughters and one bullet had | running fight to seo that he wore a! POUGHKEEPSIB, N. ¥., Oct. 80.—| #! Hempel Is Unable to Appear. | The managers of the Metropolitan Opera House are facing a problem that them no anxiety. They ow what opera they are to pre- opening night, only three ation of the managers Is {caused by the fliness of Freda Hempel, coloraturist of the Berlin Royal has been engaged to sing aeon for the first time, Be- night, with Hempel and C Ten days ago Hempel sung farewella in seve cities, but she caught cold and was unable to appear. Her condition grew worse and alarm waa occasioned here. Cables were sent and the answers were not encouraging. Then the messages ceased, and in the last four or five| days the anxiety has become keen | Last night the manag tng to learn by oabi singer wos well enouw whether the to sail from | suMolently improved to her bi If she ten't ‘ire change of plans for O'Neill Ryan to Speak for Wilson. mass meeting will be held under| the auspices of the Irish-American Mu- | nicipal Union at the Imperial Hotel, Fulton etreet and Red Hook lane, Brook- lyn, to-night. Judge O'Neil Ryan of) St. Louts, a noted orator, will male the} principal address. James M. Sullivan | and Daniel Griffin will also speak. Mar- tin B. Manton of Brooklyn will preside. The following committee has charge of : Gol. C, J. Crowley, Mat- thew T. Brutwell, Edward Dwyer, T. B. McGowan, Patrick Jones and Jobn C. O'Reilly. Ee OUTGOING STEAMBHIPa. BAILED TO-DAY. Sick headaches! Always trace them lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in| the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous, constipated matter, gases and bile gener-| ated in the bowels, instead of being car- ried out of the system, is reabsorbed into} When the poison reaches the - | delicate brain tissue it causes congestion} 4 | and that dull, sickening headache. king figure Cascarets remove the cause by stimu- {lating the liver, making the bile and con- ight and made | stipation poison move on and out of the! the woods, one ok the middle of} on the jump, with behind him and| jompson and Cardellichio the fugitive to etop, and CANDY rd and sent three At the third 353 Block8 America’s Greatest Furniture House only. thAv.363. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O°CLOCK Newark, N. J., Store, 49 and 51 Market Street 2.98 This Rocker is extra Solid oak rie. Saving of 14 to 4 i faked size. 8.98 tive de- 00 China Closets now 00 China Closets now 00 China Closets now China Closets now 315 Imitation Leather Couch Quartered oak frames, carved and with claw fee finel leather. Couches now. Ms Couches now. 12.7! Cov- ered in best grade imitation Sanitary construction. Tremendous Clearance Sale BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY stock has been reduced so as to show youa We Open Accounts From $5 to $1,000 On Small Weckly Payments Small Accounts Especially Invited S. & H. Stamps with all pur- chases and with all payments. PAY ONE DOL LAR, wea thing you to fur nish a room ¢ o mpletely, and we will ver the goods premptly to your hamo, and YOU CAN PAY y Y wat THE BAL ANCE IN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. t@r~ NO CLUB—NO RED TAPE ~tx NO STRINGS TO THIS OFFER NO EXTRA CHARGES OF ANY KIND TO OUR CUSTOMERS This offer is good for you, too, whether your account fa still open or if you have closed it. Bring One Dollar and select whateter you need, Double Stamps + Single Stam; Mernings IH "Aitesnoens FEELSSHAKY, BILIOUS, HERDACHT, 3 OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS bowels, The effect is almost instantane- ous. Ladies, whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets. One taken to-night will straighten you out by morning—a TO-Sént box wil keep ‘yous. bead ‘Aeke: stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular, and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Children need Cascarets, too—they love them because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. CATHARTIC ANY ORUG STORE 60 CENT BOXES» .00 Brass Beds $15.00 Brass Be $2.00 Solid Oak Dining Chair, 1.19 olden oak fini fell braced, with value at $1.19. $1.50 Dining Chairs now. $2.50 Dining Chairs now. $3.50 Dining Chairs now. 25 Dining Chairs now 50 Dining Chairs now. $25 Quartered 11.24 Very massive. made of quarter- oak, golde wit bevel mirror. $27.50 Sideboards now. $30.00 Sideboards now. $35.00 Sideboards now. $40.00 Sideboards now $45.00 Sideboards no: pal? lated a ARTES Tremendous Sacrifice Sale of Parlor ard Bedroom Tables Made by one of the lead: ing factorie: o Grane Rapids. On’, one or tw sind, in Bird's Eye Maple, Golden Oak, Tuna Ma hogany, Dull Mahogany and Circassian Walnut, Gi $25 Bi A Diylay of — Distinctive Plush, Velvet and Fur Hats from Their Own Ateliers This Display is the outcome of an ambition! For a long while people have told us that our $10 Hats were unequaled in New York, but we were not satisfied—we wanted to have hats that were unrivaled anywhere. And for weeks and weeks we have exercised every energy to attain this result, for we knew that we had every facility to master it—having imported the finest millinery materials of Paris, having artist-milliners that rank foremost in America, besides our Paris Bureau that is sending new models for inspiration all the while. That the result is phenomenal, and that our ambition has been fulfilled, will be proved in this Display tomorrow. These are Hats with exclusive lines, for they were hand-made in our own work- room—and are not the ordinary factory types that one usually finds at $10. Styles are distinctive, and they possess that indescribable tone of refinement, as well as Parisian chic. At least 150 Hats in the Display—including the new draped turbans of seal, with velvet crowns, a new beret model, the Hat with the shooting loops, many trimmed with ostrich and wing novelties. The Display will be in the Medium-price Salon. Steadily Winning Votes: Belgede Shoes for Women—$5 Every time we canvass the situation, we find more women voting for these excellent Gimbel Shoes. And it is by nomeans a straw ballot, but actual, practical support at the rate of $6 a pair. The twenty-six modish st; i in chanel Penta accces made cover every je 8 need, special favorite” are the Ecli, Patent po cloth top button Baccus win gray attoewrl teens ead in ens wit ane -Cul Storm Shoes ir. eae blac! willow calf with stout soles. Women who like comfortable shoes are looked out for with special straight-last models in soft kidskin, All at $5 pair. Second Floor The Display of Fine Dress Goods Now at Its Height Its complexion is changing from day to day, as the more strictly Winter fabrics replace the lighter ones for Autumn wearing. ; Just in from Europe, for example, is a new variation of the beautiful Peau de Souris, or mouseskin. The soft nap is cut in a diagonal effect, and the colorings are brown, navy blue and black. These superb fabrics, and some new Diagonal Velours, are $5 yard, and there is a rich showing of other weaves of the same nature. Other notable groups are the foreign and American Cloak- ings—many exclusive; the Wool Eponges, which we were first to introduce to New York, and the fashionable Corduroy and Whipcords. Which brings us to a special offering of $1.60 Navy Blue and Black Whipcords, $1 Yard A fine firmly woven quality, pure wool, 54 inches wide, in a handsome cant in black and two shades of navy blue, now at a saving of one-third. Second Floor Chiffon and Net Tunics That We Chose Abroad That we did so explains not only the charming distinctive- ness of the designs, but the prices, which are much lower than women will usually pay for tunics of equal beauty. One group at $15.76 is of chiffon in delicate evening shades, eneeitee| with fine crystal beads; the skirt with a slight train—simple and pretty enough for a debutante. Short tunics of very smart style, embrojdered with fine crystal beads on chiffon in evening colorings, are $16.75 Net Tunics, embroidered with fine ital beads, French paillettes and tixy moss rosebuds, the skirt slightly trained, are graceful indeed at $25.60. Philippine Waist Patterns Under-Price A direct importation, from the Philippine Islands, of Waist Patterns, hand-embroidered by the natives, on fine batiste, in pretty floral designs, at $1.60, $1.76 and $3.60, usually $2.26 to $5. Embroidered Swiss Flounces, 38c Yard An attractive group, 27 inches wide, in open lacy designs and handsome floral patterns, usually 65¢ yard. Main Floor Have You Seen “Linoleum Square?” It is a display of foreign and domestic Linoleums that will delight every housewife’s heart. For it shows the possibilities of these practical and hygienic floor coverings to the best possible advantage. The collection of Linoleums in designs for kitchens, pantries, bathrooms and hallways contains the best English, Scotch, Germen and American makes, in a great variety of patterns, Inlaid Linoleums, $1.25, $1.45, $1.60, $1.60 and $1.76 square ard, 2 Printed Linoleums, 60c, 60c and 76¢ square yard. Special matting designs for bedrooms, in delicate Japanese patterns, 76¢ square yard. Plain Linoleums, in brown, green, blue, gray and terra cotta, make excellent borders for rugs, and are 80c and Bbc square yd. xi oor Third Floor The Man Who Usually Buys A $15 OVERCOAT Should See These Tomorrow at $10.50 aE Of course, we can’t buy a full Winter's stock of s them. Wecould get only a limited lot; and afew hun- dred lucky men are all that can share the good fortune. Fourteen styles of Overcozts, three-quarter length Chesterfield models; in plain black or derk shades, ‘ ‘own, or gray mixtures; also full- Oxford, Dia and b oats with convertible storm collars. All at Exactly the Same News of Winter Suits at $10.50 Nine styles of Suits, single-breasted Suck Suits—| ane blue, black and gray or brown mixtures, in quite ‘ull assortment of sizes. Then the Subway Store offers better Suits and Overcoats for a little more, and others for still less. Read on: Men’s $20 and $22 Suits and Overcoats At $12.75 Sixteen styles of Overcoats— coats, buttoned-through models. ler; Chesterfield. Full length coats, convertible collers; black, gray, brown and mixtures. Twelve styles of suits—blue serges, dark gray or brown mix- tures, and many others. Men’s $13.60 and $15 Suits and Overcoats At $8.75 eagte atv ies AE Orerocid eate-quarier length Shesterfields, plain blues ans tks, also gray mj versible collars. Fourteen styles of Suits; plain Bier Bae ey ee ate hg Mon's $2.50 and $3 Trousers at $1.60. Men’s $10 Raincoats at 96.75. Bo. Raincoats at $4.75. Men's $4 Trousers at $2.65. Youths’ $10 and $12 All-Wool Overcoats $5 wool-lined Overcogts at $3.95. $2.60 and $3 Suits at $1.76. at $6.75. Boys’ Suits with Extra Trousers at $3.60. 60c and 75c Knickerbockers at 35c. Subway Store, Baloony Women’s High Shoes at $1.85 a Pair Grades Made to Sell for $3 and More The maker had 6,000 pairs, in certain lots that . al Bo: Boys he wanted to sell quickly and we wanted the bargain for the Subway Store. You'll be surprised at thei excellence for such a small price—$1.85 peir. Sixty-one styles: sizes 21% to 8, widths B to E. Patent leather lace and button boots, with kid, velvet or cloth tops, Gurren al lace and button beets, fi ‘an calf, button and lace boots, hi . Viel Wid, button and lace booea’ “ey MED cut Cravenette Button Boots, with black or £ cloth tops. And dozens of other good yin, Sizes zigte i widthe BoE( 4 and a goodly number of each size and width. Arranged on tables according to sizes for easy selection. §8 to ¢4 High Shoes for Women, at Subway Store, The MONTH-END SALE Continues Tomorrow Yesterday we printed the news in detail. There were remarkable offerings presented in this once-a-month movement. Because of the tremendous , OS this announcement goes to press, it is impossible to say just what offerings be here tomorrow. But everything announced yesterday will be continued to- morrow unless the entire quantity has been sold. Practically all the offerings were provided in quantities to last for the two days. Of this be certain: The Subway Store, on both of its vast floors, - ing with extraordinary CESIBEM, SONY Ce f which measures wp fully to Everything advertised must be decidedly under- TE LAW OF BA price, and everything must be materiall ime in -E price than it had previously been during the month, even though it has been reduced in price before. GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIATY-THIRO 6T. 88 pair. alocny