The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1913, Page 7

PRD enn abit wom utc hay MURDER IN MIDAIR. > ATTEMPTED FIRST > — TINE N LONDON Engines of Military Aeroplanes } Damaged So They Would ‘ Break in Flight. WONDON, Jan. 6.—The Royal Aero Club ie investigating w! : 1s probably the first attempt at murder in midair. Lawrence Ganton!, managing director of the British Deperdussin Aeroplane Com- pany, ut before the club a ) of the st nature, He states that on | three separate occasions attempts have | tl been made #0 to damage the engines of ' = | Certain military aeroplanes that they } ii Would break down while in flight, The outrages, he says, were obviously the work of experts. Who they were, | how they obtained access to the ma- | chines for long enough to tamper with Bf them and what their motives were, y Whether animosity against particular pilots or possibly passen; the jeal- Ousy of particular serupl akers or Possibly a settled design against the British army of the air, are questions which will have to be threshed out by the Royal Aero Club and possibly by the Police. English people are always ready to be scared by stories of phantom German airships sailing over the country, and consequently consideradie prominence has been given by to-day's papers to the flight of a mysterious aircraft over Dover early on Saturday. It was not sufficiently light at the time to distinguish the shape of the flying machine, but from the noise made by its engines it is belleved to have been an airship and not an aeroplane. Tt came in from the sea and travelled over the town in a northeasterly di- rection. ‘& loca! road inspector says he saw the airship at 5 o'clock in the morning. His attention was first attracted by its noise, On looking in the direction whence * the sound came he saw a light travelling at great speed from over the sea. ‘The noise made by the aircraft in fight was also heard by @ local tradesman and a police constable, {see Te aS EXPRESS COMPANIES WIN REVOLUTIONARY DECISION. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Rallroads and express companies to-day won a revolu- tionary hen it racts limiting lia-| ity to In return for a low rate, were not in violation of the Interstate Commerce laws, particularly the Carmack Scores upon scores of have been valld under State laws, take place. event. of six nations. tions of gentlemen. in these clothes as in the Overcoats & Suits. . sc & Suits. OF er pine & Suits New Yoriers-who-know have Broken Size Overcoats & Suits. $15 to $25 Values $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 STRIKING TAILORS IN FIGHT TO FINISH, 7/000 PIGKETS OUT Talk Now Scorned—Socialists Lead in All, Compromise Workers’ Struggle. The second week of the strike insti- tuted by the United Garment Workers opened to-day with all efforts at a com- promise thrown to the winds and a de- termination expressed by both eldes of the controv to fight the batye out ‘The manufacturers admitted ty had begun to hire and search for astrike- breakers. The strikers threatened that before the week was up the strike would spread to the shirtwalst-makers and other needlewomen. Tho increasing incursion of east side Socialists into the «ituation offered a new feature in the brginning of the second week's struggle. To-day Social- Committee, he satd, had withdrawn tachments of pickets who marched from east side halls to the various shops of the employers, Several thousand more Dickets were provided to begin the week's campalgn. Most of them bore Uttle cards mounted on sticks and bear- ing the single printed word “Pickets.” The headquarters men of the United Garment Workers said that 7,000 pick- POSLAM'S’ RARE HEALING POWER FELT AT ONCE Poslam works application will inflamed Ga geserye orations and cated, promptly disposing of these minor skin troubles, Poslam gives evidence of its remarkable powers to heal the more n skin diseases such as eczema, acne, tetter, itch, scabies, ete., in the cu which it has made its Heching is stopped as applic + SOAP ee 8 the skin secure and disease, improves color and texture, soothes tender in, makes com east clear, hands soft. The best sl oo for dandruff. All diate eel ‘ell " Poslam (price, 50 cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents). » write to the Emer quickly. An overnight clear a red nose or an Pimples, discol- lemishes are soon eradi- ch contracts) T ato, ets were on duty in Manhattan, the Bronx tion, said to-day that the prominent manufacturers of the association had despaired of making any settlement with their employees, and had begun to hire strike breakers, that these non-union workers would be found outside the city and that as rap- idly as possible the places of the etrik- ers would be filled, \j- THE EVENING WORLD, ind Brooklyn. ye 8. Benjamin, President of the ork Clothing Trades’ Associa- LITTLE ROCK, Ark, He intimated] J: N- Heiskeft, ending March 4 isthe story of feed tobacco! TOBACCO 1O'ms © The ae Tobacco | Soca eaturdare Unill 1 ietnatdiieien ‘dear la Vier Mae ie ons rc es Offer to Furnish Any Boom in Your Hoase or Apartment Payment of $1.00 0 Week 3—4—5 Room ‘Apartment Tm at °75, ‘125, £150. p= Fe i. IE HITTIN ee Sa CE ja bie spring seats ae illustrated: pout, rite ie We Pay boa a our omit Railroad Fare. Ne ‘containing led SUCCEEDS JEFF DAVIS. |{ J. HM. Hetakell New United States ||} Senator From Arkansas. Jan, @—Gov. George W. Donaghey to-day appointed editor of the Arkansas Gazette of this city, United States Sen- ator to succeed the late Jeff Davis. ‘The appointment ts for the short term | Jersey and Connecticut, \ Savn€on.84"Sr.) aay : v4 MONDAY, 3 JANUARY 6, 1918.. || We have planned to make this sale the biggest White Sale in the history of cur store. Stocks are considerably larger, | varieties are much greater and the space devoted to the sale wonderfully enlarged. We have added one-half of cur big cloak and suit store to our muslin underwear department and given the silks and cress goods aisles| rei Reena over to linens and ted clothes. ; Table Cloths. . Our an- Night Gewns Drewers Corset Cove: Chemires. Fetticoats Cembinations.... nual sale of canned i} goods and | other gro- For twenty-five years the Guarantee Clothing Co. has conducted a successful busi-,| ness at the corner of 127th St. and 3d Ave. Each year they have outfitted thousands of men and boys. They are now retiring from business and have sold us their entire stock at | about 50c. on the dollar. We TO-DAY OPENS THE Most Wonderful Week in Hackett-Carhart History (A Period of Over Fifty-six Years) Time has arrived when the Hackett-Carhart reorganization must All stocks must go, and all are new stocks—the finest, Two continents contributed to the style ideas. And the tailoring reveals the reason for Hackett-Carhart clothes having been the preference of moresthan two genera- the same confidence product of the most expensive $7.50 $9.50 $26, $22.59, $25 & $28 hia $12. 50 , $30 & ($32.50 50 ebm util, char loc garments on sale here today. and overcoats for men, young men, boys and children. For most fashionable clothes shown this season. For three months past the Hackett-Carhart Creditors’ Settlement Sale has held sway. Now comes the climax: The greatest clothes values New York has ever known become still greater. sensational prices in Hackett-Carhart history find a lower level. Reorganization Clearance Sale Some 15,000 garments are involved in this unprecedented All will be sold without a single reservation. The fabrics were sclected from the choicest products The most custom tailors. Indeed, in many instances, they find greater exclusiveness of fabric—and often more advanced fashions— in clothes of Haekett-Carhart make, Evidence of this is clear in the many characters of Garments comprising suits business, dress, college, school, service. All defying duplication even at the originally intended $19 $25 motor, travel and storm prices. $30, $35, $37.50 & $40 Over- coats & Suit . .... $40, $45 & $50 Overcoats & Sails a $45 & $50 Fur-Trimmed Overcoats . . . . “1 $25 119 West 42d Street Open Evenings pen Evenings , Inc. 154 out BI) te Street Retail — Nsdaee Open Evening | are offering this wonderful | purchase at sensations! re- ‘ductions. “Te Guarantec’ Winter0'coats| 7) | $10 Black and Blue Kersey Overcoats at.. | $10 Cheviot Overcoats, Convertible Collar, $5 $15 Blue, Brown, Shawl Overcoats at.... .$7.88 $15 Fancy Cheviot Coats, Velvet Collar. . $7.88 i apes rent cRile beau Collar Coats. .$9.88 eviot Convertible Collar Coats. .$9.88 $25 Shetland Shawl Overcoats......... . ‘it: $28 Double-Breasted Cheviot Coats. $28 Black and Gray Kersey Coats. a | $32 Blue and Gray‘ Chinchilla Coa $32 red Cheviot Guard Coats........ $35 Black and Gray Kersey Coats, Silk ined $19 Black and Gray Vicuna Silk Lined Coats,$22. +s All sizes, 15 to 22 years for youths, and 33 to 50 chest Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, 1} Neckwear, Shoes, T; Trousers, Umbrellas & J Re Instances? $10 oe and $10 Worsted and Black 15 Cheviot Suits, gray and 15 Plain Blue Biggest WHITE SALE We've Ever Planned praue to Be the Biggest White Sale Bloomingdales’ Ever I Many months have been spent in the forernost markets abroad and at home in assembling; th mountainous stocks of Undermuslins, Table Linens, Bed Clothes, etc., for this momentous event. AmericanUnderwear| -French Lingerie: Corset Covers. 98 | Chemises. ..... se H8e to | 79¢ | Blenkets rc Slye to $4.00 | Cemfcrtables..... SiGe to $1.29 | Bed Spreads... - | Men and Boys of New York | Never Had an Opportunity Like This) | Guarantee Clothin ng Stock of Men’s an In a Gigantic Bloomingdale Sale | At About % the Regular Prices!! Co.’ The Siock Consists of Men’s & Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, | Hats 6 9 Sweaters, Shirts, Shirts, | lk ig Guarantee’ #s\Shoes, Rubbers Men's $4 and $5 Shoes. iin '$1.75 1-buckle Arctics. .90c 88 | $3.00 4-buckle Arctics $1.70 it Rubber Boots. . .$2.25 Boye’ $1.98 2-buckle Arc- TeGuarantee” Boys’ Suits and Over coats, 2)4 to 17 Years. Clothes, , 98c Knickerb’kers, 59c/59c Kden Cloth $1.25 Knick’b’kers,78c| Blouses, 8 to 15... .38¢ 1 | Te Guarantee’ Men’s Neckwear! ‘ Men's 25c Silk and Wash Neckties at... ..11c Men’s 39c Silk open-end Four-in-Hands. 18c Men’s 50c Silk and Knitted Neckwear at. .23c \ | Men’s 75c Silk Neckwear at.... ..29¢ \V ||| Men’s $1.50 Auerbach Neckties at.......57¢ S|] Men's 75c and see .00 Neckties at..........38c Monee 8 5¥c Muslin Nightshirts at......... ra Men's 75c Muslin Nightshirts at. . 58c Men's $1 Madras Pajamas at....... 88c Men’s $1.50 Heavy Domet Pajamas. Men's $1.50 Universal Madras Pajama: Men's $2 Madras Pajamasat........ . | TgGuarantee’ Men'sHall Hose \|, Men’s 10c Cotton Half Hose to goat . ‘ |] Men's 25c to 35c Lisle Half Hose to go z ‘ ‘ill Men's 35c Silk Halt Hose togoat.......... $3.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at..... $1.38 $5.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at . eh al $6.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at..... $8.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at..... i aa | | $10.00 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at.... $5.88! Boys’ Trousers Boys’ Blouses ¢| $3.00 Silk and Linen | AcE » or KEEEAN Cars Treaster to BLOOMINGDALES’, Lex. A edneseaeennee $1.10 | pay oo Ld Storm Bin | Boys'Storm King Box King Boots $1.60 Tyran The 50c & 75c Negligee Shirts,29c 79c Madras and Percale Shirts $1.00 Palmetto Snirts. ve $1.25 Eclipse Shirts..... | $1.50 Palmetto Shirts $1.18 | cludin; “EL & jluett,” “Star,” Bates Shirt,” | | Shirts | Artistic Silk Shirts. . .$2.88 $1 Gray Flannel Shirts, 79c $2.00 Flannel Shirts. .$1.05 | #380 $1.45 $1.50 Stutt; | 500 ‘Out! '@ Flannel Snirts, 29¢ Men's All- Men’s Overalls The G $1.00 to $1.10 Overalls. 68¢ “Mechanic"’ 75c Overalls 42c | Men’s Collars Best of New Styles, 6 for 38c| Men's tyles, M We to $7.98] te eupol 8% to $8.98 Skirts, $1.98 to $19.98 Drewers 79¢ 16 98.00) beer Cembinaticns........$1.49 to § Gowns bald $1.29 to $15.00! m wt of the off Table Linens and Bed Clothes: ave to $4.98) this occasion, which promises to 6% to $1.19] be the bigeest White Sale we .59 to $5.98! have ever 59th to 60th Street continued} Boys’ Wear | Men's $3 Shoes....... 1.90 $15 Worsted Suits in neat patterns..... $9.88 Men’s §2.60 Shoes.. et $18 Blue,Gray and Brown Cheviot Suits. #988 Men’s $3 Low Shoes. . $1.00 i Fils (ee Aleh ress ys 7 $2 Shoe ray Cheviote an Ricki neko 11.88 88 Tange ore Ghee? ee $23 vaaey Cassimeres and Fancy Blues. $11.88 881 Boye’ Sh 2149 |$27 Cheviot and Cassimere Suits. .....$14.88 arge Boys’ Shoes ... $1.69) $25 Fancy Blues, silk lined....... $30 Worsted Suits, $32 Fancy Cheviot All sizes, from 15 to 22 for youths, and from 33 to $0 | chest in regular and stout. heGuerantes’ Coat Sweaters | | Boys’ 75c Coat Sweaters, all sizes Boy 8’ $1.00 Wool-Mixed Sweaters Boys’ $1.50 All-Wool Coat Sweaters Boys’ $2.00 Rough Neck Coat Sweaters, sis | | Men’s Shirts vtcn's $1.50 woot-Mixed Goat Sweaters... 2c! Men's $2.00 Worsted Coat Sweaters. . Men's $2.50 All- Wool Coat Sweaters pee "8 4 ree ade Coat Sweaters. en's nit Sweaters. ; | Harmony Percale Shirts, 8c | Men’ 's $5.50 Worsted Coat Sweaters is) The Guarantee Men's & $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts, in-| Men's and Boys’ Astrachan Wool Gloves.. \eee Paice Men 8 Merle Kid Gloves. . en's to japeskin Gloves .. “Eclipse,” “Palmetto” 88¢) Men’s Undressed Castor Gloves. . | 1,259 pairs Boys’ 50¢ and 75c Kid Gloves. .. $1.88 | 650 pairs Boys’ 69¢ Ki he Guarantee’ Men's Underwear Gray Flannel Shirts | $1.00 and $1.25 Root's Underwear at... Men's 50c Balbri Men's 50c Rib! “Headlight” and Sweet-Orr| Men's Ribbed Cotton Union Suits TigGuarantee Men's Bath Robes | |Men’s ind ‘erry Robes at iVienmee we 4 We ask yeu to attend this sli because we feel that our efforts superior merchandise ly Icw prices have hy suceessfab f here avly a sums the sale. at atire We can pr est inten st to yor held. All the] wonderful sales ad- vertisedin | Sunday’s papers] will be Tuesday. Have} S Entire | in merchandise of merit in | men’s and boys’ clothing and | HI I Sincerely yours, Guarantee Clothing Co, | Winter Sults ray Cheviot Suits. Thibets.... brown... and Black Thibet. $s eae and fancy uits Gloves 37 +49 . 78e 75c Boys’ id Gauntlets at rt Cashmere Underweer.. . 00! Double Breasted Shirt an Underwear... . Cotton Underwear. 00 Blanket Robes at Wool Blanket