The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1913, Page 13

OWN i IGHT| ILAZE.| No. 9600 rrortn Broadway, to-day. The my EO _ FIGHTING 8 poliee believe the Gre wae etarted by Fireman Overcome in flooded] Ire Collar Loses Mile Life. ST. LOUTS, Mo. Jan. 24—One fre: Man wae drowned and ten were over- Come while fighting « fre at the plant ef the Condie-Neale Glass Company, ~ INDICT TWO MORE ~ ON CONFESSION OF FIREBUG LEADER Names of Additional Men Ac- cused by Grand Jury in Arson Inquiry Are Kept Secret GRAY, FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL, DARK, ATTRACTIVE-CHOOSE, MADAM! Says Sage Tea Mixed.With | brush with Wreth's Sage aad Sulphur Sulphur Restores Natural ‘ss coms wiGrad es ae fis ‘Two new tdtetmente charging arson ‘were filed to-day witlf Judge Rosaisky by the Grand Jury investigating the r * whose hair is turning gray, becoming ihe cemiey uA ans Ww tae Color and Lustre. fed rr vraaety tid stim have : confessions of ‘Izzy Stein and Sam , ) G@eted were not made pubdiic. yurprii reiting t! a0 Pr ation the gray hair van- i Gray, faded hair turned beautifull ieee and tae ris telus muy Gold. The names of the persone im dark and lustrous almost over night is 8 reality, if you' the trouble to| dark and beautiful—ell dandreff One of the regular January Grand| mix sage tea and sulphur, but what's te ee and falling hair stops. Guries of the Court of General Sessions | the use, you get a large bottle of “This is the age of youth, haired, ‘will be continued through the month of | ready-to-use tonic called “ "9 | wnat ve folk aren't wanted around, solely to find indictments| Sage and Sulphur Hair edy” at} eo get with the Sage and Sulphur @gainst persons accused in the confes- stores here for about 50 toni you'll be amased at your @lone of Stein and others. Stein has Millions of bottles of “Wyeth’s” are | you! ppearance and the real beauty been confessing for two weeks and ap-|sold annually, says « well-known drug- | and he condition of your hair with- parently hap just begun his recital of | gist, because it darkens the hair sojin « f ys. Inquiry at drug stores naturally and evenly that no one can|here shows that they all sell lots tell it has been eppned. of “Wyeth’s Sage and Salphur” and You just dampen a sponge or soft! the folks using it are enthusiastic. the operations of the arson syndicate, TM te expected he will need ancther full fenth to tell all he knows about fires he George Gruts, the Harlem broker and ‘ @djuster, who was first arrested after the confession of Bam Gold and who is er ons 0 Bow held under $26,000 bail, wae named 8 fm two of the papers filed yesterday. Wour indictments "have been found @gainst him. Gruts’s connection with there two other fires was fully described by Issy Stein, “the chief frebug.” Stein evlared that Gruts wae the instigator of both of them and the man who Pocketed the greater part of the profits. Grutz engaged yesterday as his coun- @el Robert H. Elder, formerly Assistant District-Attorney of Kings County. Of the other indictménts filed yester- day three were against tenants and one | # against a firebug whom they hired tu ‘build fires for them at the instigation of ene of the adjusters alreadly under ar- rest. In one of the instances the fre (Established 1854.) FURNITURE SALE 10% to 40% Below Usual Prices If we were to devote a whole column of space to the inducements offered at our semi-annual Furniture Sale, we could not be any more convincing than our plain figures offered below. Choose the particular article of interest to you, look about town and then make a personal inspection of our stock. Every article of furniture is up to the Latimer standard. ‘was in a prosperous Harlem ‘ loring ee- tadlishment. Before the fire was start- ei insurance for double value of the stock was obtained. Following this most. of the contents of the shop were re-! moved. Some of the goods went to a + pawnbroker’s shop and the fitored tn a nearby loft. A quantity of, Fags and old clothing was gubstituted, “4 gS RTA MR ME A LR Formerly AZT. Stewart &Ce, ~ Annual Sale of Gloves Men’s, Women’s, Children’s . 10,725 Pairs of Broken Sizes, Styles Not to Be Re-ordered, Slightly Soiled Gloves and Gloves Lined with Fur, Wool or Silk $19,048 ot Wanamaker Value tor $10,493 Tomorrow, Saturday, is the Day Disposal Starts Promptly at 8:30 o’Clock Gloves that are long or short, white or black, tan or gray, designed for dress or informality, for driving or walking, for blizzards or summer. All Wanamaker Gloves Made of selected skins over our own perfected measurements by the most expert glovers abroad and in America. It is our regular once-a-year riddance from every box in our stockroom and glove section of broken sizes, gloves showing traces of handling and all styles not tarbe duplicated for the coming season. Every Glove Is Uninjured in make and quaity of skin—meaning that none is ripped or mended and that from button to finger-tip they are Wanamaker standard, except in some few cases where they are slightly soiled. There are more lined gloves than usual because of the mild winter—and prices are consequently less than ever before quoted. Easy to Find the Right Size —it is a classified sale. Clearly marked signs show the original price and sale price. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. Imported Jewelry Novelties 75c to $35—Were $1.25 to $60 Several hundred pieces of gold-filled, and sterling silver jewelry novelties, m two of akind. All at least a third less and ity only one-half former prices. , Tempting values in gold-filled chatelaine mirrors, match safes, card cases, cigarette cases, cigar cutters. pocket knives, pencils and mesh bags, gun metal cara | cases, stamp boxes, memo tablets, vanity and cigarette |} cases; French cut jet pieces, sterling silver brooches, lavallieres, plaques, bar pins, veil pins and bracelets, rings, pearl sautoirs and collars. ‘ow 75c to $35—earlier $1.25 to $60. On sale to- | morrow—and the best prizes will ¢ Gourse 80 be Two Downs for Boys $9.50 Suits, Now $6 Two-trousers suits from our regular stock. Fancy mixed all-wool cheviots and tweeds, in Nor- folk and double-breasted styles. Size range broken. $10 Overcoats for $6.50 ; A special purchase. We used the same quality of materials in our $10 overcoats earlier in the season. Gray, brown and olive mixtures, double-breasted, convertible collar, belted [ esha were -metal one or e major- } Girls’ ; Nereus by Pin jan ff Paris simplicity is shown} January is a dull month in the charming model of|for makers of leather b: white lawn with pleated|/One of them, to keep hi footing edging the sailor|workmen busy, made uw) collar and band in front|for us a very special lit where the blouse fastens.|collection of bags to sell at it is the prettiest $3.50/$1 less than usual. Four model ever in the Girls’| styles. After the fire an adjustment gatistac- tory to the owner and to the firebug was obtained from the insurance. com —— : WIRE SHOCKS BOY ON TRAIN. |i} Riding on top of a southbound New | York, New Haven and Hartford freight | train through the Bronx shortly before | noon to-day, Joseph Burns, seventeen | years old, of No, 667 Eagle avenue, the | lif Bronx, came tn contact with @n over- ; head feed wire. | ‘The shook tossed him to the ground, | where he was found lying unconecteus by the conductor of the train. He was | removed to the Lebanon Hospital, ! ‘where it was eaid, he is dying. i] sai! wahaatel tae, Dressers, Mahopany.....scee-...«. Regularly $25.00, $45.00, $55.00, $100.00 6 Soria” ‘ote’ Ye, “eho, 9000 _ Regularly $1350, $2350, $30 Par Mg 18.50, Fulton St. & Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn (Nevins Street Subway Station at our corner, ) Editor Parged of Contempt. Millard J. Bloomer, editor of the Hat+ Jem Local, who was arrested Tuesday | night on an order signed by Surrogate | Cohalan, was released yesterday on ani order signed by the Surrog committed for a technical an order made by Surrogate Fowler, in not filing a supplementary accounting in the estate of T. J. Bloomer, of which | he is administrator. He intends to have ‘the action of the Surrogate reviewed on appeal. Brass Beds, guaranteed lacquer. Accounts Cpened From $5 to $1,000 On Small Week'g Payments Small Accounts KasF-clally Invited. VE FREE INSU E In case of the death of the wage earner cf your family we will at once give you a receipted bill in full of your account without extra charge. We protect your family against misfortune. ADVERTISED PRICES You may open ah account with advertised articles or have added to your account any advertised article Without Any Extra Charge of Any Kind. compy 35% Block 8th Av. 36% Newark, N. J., Store, 49 and 51 Market Street ON ALL PURCHASES MADE THIS WEEK! j DOUBLE 4a TRADING STAMPS ‘bud On All Payments Made on Accounts During This Week 15 Gelden Oak 7'$8 Extra Large ff hada 7.89 Golden Oak Chiffonier 3.98 Solld Oak Chif- den eye Solid oak, high beck, Han: come sentt very [petitiecms! strong construction; [J en unusual value at Tae. ale of High-Grade Brass Beds et Prices Less Than Manufacturers’ Cost 200 Leds in All—All Sizes—All Finishes—No Quantities of Any One Pattern $40 Brass Bed 19.98 tiiinines S © nod prremengrnn enter ad i a nr none een _ Women’s Gloves (7689 Pairs) $2, were $3 to $5—82 pairs fur and fur-lined gloves. $1.50, were $3.75 to $4.25 —70 pairs long white gloves. Main floor, Old Building. $1, were $1.25 to $3.50— $700 pairs long and short kid and suede gloves; long cape and mocha lined gloves, also wool gloves. 65c, were 80c to $2—1618 pairs pique and overseam glace, short gloves and long silk and wool gloves. Main Aisle, Old Building. 35c, were 50c to $1,.25— 1673 pairs short and long silk gloves, chamois and lisle. 10c, were 15c to 50c—496 pairs short and long lisle gloves. Subway floor, Old Building Men’s Gloves (1808 Pairs) $2, were $3.50 to $6.50— 103 pairs cape and mocha gloves lined witb fleece and ur. $1, were $1.50 to $2—1459 pairs kid, mocha and lined gloves, Regular Glove Store— Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. 50c, were $1—246 pairs fined gloVes and a few of mocha, unlined. Special Table— Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. $1, were $1.50, $2.25—62 pairs fleece and fur-lined gloves. 50c, were $1—31 pairs mit- tens, fleece-lined. Main floor, Old Building 25c, were 50c to $1.75— 955 pairs buck gauntlets and wool gloves. 10c, were 25c to 50c—230 pairs children’s wool gloves. Subway floor, Old Bldg. This is the only time in twelve months that you can get these Wanamaker gloves at such small prices. Spring Shower Umbrellas, 85c Fountain Pens, 75c Usually at $1, $1.50 and $2 Manufacturer in’clearing his Usually $1.25 _ “| steck has turned over to us six Men's and women's umbrellas of sturdy black American | hundred guaranieed-for-one-year feta. fountain pens. $1.25, Usually $2 Cases are mostly chased, many Umbrellas cf good-looking union taffeta, are decorated with stering silver Men’s with natural wood handles, or filled gold. Pens are 14-karat Women’s with mission or fancy handles. gold, Subway floor, Old Building. Main floor, Old Building Shop. $2.50 and $4 have gttrac- tive new notes—all are made exclusively for this store. These $1 Waists every girl of 14to 18 years should see. Marvelously good in ma- terial and unusually simple and youthful in their trimming of colored piping. {They have rag- lan sleeves, Third floor, Old Building. Guaranteed Silk Petticoats If you care to see the most popular petticoats we have, ask for the guaran- teed Duchesse messaline and taffeta in changeable Long envelope bags of Moroc- Lingerie waists at %2,|co, having bill fold on envelope flap, inner frame purse, and two pockets holding card case and aT cat, sheteted, tae wh I lorocco si ing strap handles and pockets on | either side the inner frame. Square Morocco envelope bag with fancy ae Fine pin seal bag, obleng in shape—finished with unusual daintiness. Brown, black and Main floor, deg tie Women’s Handkerchiefs ‘Cross barred handker- chiefs with hemstitched hems are especially good at dozen. : New lace and embroidery |} trimmed handkerchiefshave |} Many of Our Most Desirable Blankets and Quilts Are Marked Very Low Included in these sharply reduced bedclothes are first quality California woolen blankets at $5.25 to $18 a pair—earlier $7 to $24. Some specially good numbers are: $8.75 blankets, $6.50 pair $10.50 blankets, $7.75 pair $9.50 blankets, $7 pair $12 imported art blankets, $9 each The values offered in down and lambs’-wool quilts exceed anything in our past experience. $4.25 to $15 are the reduced prices on quilts formerly $5.50 to $20. All are fresh and dainty, hygienically filled and substantially covered with attractive colors st SS.8e just come at $1.50 dozen. Fresh supplies also of Colored handkerchiefs to rich silk skirts in exquisite match the hat or contrast colors and new styles, $5] with one’s gown. and $5.75. each: ‘Third floor, Old Building. Subway floor, Old Building, Splendid Winter Coats for Women, $9.50 Earlier in the season it would have been impossible ff to get a coat of broadcloth or cheviot lined throughout with satin at this price. But now all sizes are here. Women who wear size 84 to 44 will also find warm, smartly jf fashioned coats of mixtures, tan polo cloth, black and white | broken checks and black and blue serge. |” We are sorry we have only one hundred—but the hundred }f- women who get them will be glad we had any. Subway floor, Old Building The Very Pair of Shoes You Want | At Far Less Than You Expected to Pay Shoes for men, women and children, of the Wanamaker quality—made for comfort, service and style. Men's $6 to $7 shoes for $3.65— Men's $4 and $5 Shoes for $2.85— ff ‘Tan or black calfskin and patent Kid, dull calfskin, patent leather and jf ‘tan, Buttoned and laced leather. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. Girl's $3 Shoes for $1. silks or imported sateens. Some spccially good numbers are: Our home-filled down quilt covered with fine flowered sateen, full size, and never sold before at this price—tomorrow, $4.25 $7 lambs’-wool quilts, $5 $10 down quilts, $7.50 Colg weather is bound to come. The housewife with these good blankets and | quilts in her bedding closet will be ready for it. $15 down quilts, $11.75 $20 down quilts, $15 Seventh Gallery, New Building Women's $4 Shoes for $3—Dull calfskin and pate nt leather, Women’s $5 and $6 Shoes for 3.65—Tan and black calf and patent eee Main floor, Old Build ing. Last Saturday of This WHITE SALE Full assortments ready year welted and stitched, "Kid laced a be Sises G34'in'C, D, E widths, Lida) Shoe trees, worth $1, now S8c Subway floor, Old Building. of all the lowest-priced but heels—excellent for fi: Bedding Specials in the Underprice Store Saturday White woolen blankets, $1.90 a pair, formerly $2.50, Single bed. White woolen blankets, #2.25 a pair, formerly $3. Plaid blankets, $1.50 a pair, were $2.25. Double bed. well-made garments which we shall probably not have again until next May. Drawers with lawn ruffle, 15c Double bed. | White crochet bedspreads, $1.10, were $1.35, Full bed size hemmed. Subway floor, Old Building. Drawers with lace and embroidery, 25c Nightgowns, low or high neck, 50c Short Petticoats with lace, 25c Long Petticoats with embroidery, 38 Chemises with lace, 35c Percale Petticoats, 25c Black and white stripes with scalloped edge or plain flounce of percale. Subway floor, Old Building,