The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1913, Page 14

KIN OF ZIEGLER SEEKS TO KEEP FOUR MILLION FROM THE ADOPTED SON Half-Brother Asks to Inter- vene in Suit Over Ac- crued Income, George W. Brandt, one of four rela- fives who would share in the estate of the late William Ziegior in the event o ‘William Ziegler jr." Permission yesterday to intervene !n| tee Iittgation Before the Sui - Court. His object is to prevent William Ziegler jr., the foater-son and principal els, obtaining possession of about #,0%,- @ Of the ecerued income, which would tm that event become part of the young man's own estate and go to his wife In the event of bis death instead of remaining part of the elder Ziegier’s estate. The young man is to reosive one-quarter of the estate when twenty-five and the rent im qterterty inetalments at thirty, thirty-five and forty. His petition for half-sistera, receive annuities and. | much as she and Le could save than five years. ‘The will provides that he Income they ( oath before it! corpus of my Passes to him under the will, sought | twenty-oni twenty-on }the entire a: |hold that the accrued remain intact. it of Davenport, Ia, b the others, will share the estate should 1 not pass into young Zlogler’s posses- ion before his death. Against thelr interests are arrayed | young Ziegier's and the contingent in- hae at prese a “the balance of xecutors) shail {n+ 1 keep with | my #0n con tn eafo securitic come. its transfer now would executors’ fees by many —— ‘THD £ONE-AMBRICAN (Prom the Obrietian Herald.) One of the effects of the life of the American people on the isthmus has been the development of a new type— the “Zone-American.” will be identified by character; greater even than the independence of then, by independence, vided for with annuities tn the mittion- | Alre's will Miandt, The others are Arthur ¢.| brother, of Fairport, Ia, on Fogler Shields, lor te practically the sole heir to tho/YOWN H, Patterson aud Twen- estate, valued at upward of 615,000,100, | | it fa #0 tied up that he me should |" bought out o! month eked out; GUILTY OF VIOLATING (ser raveyard’ ept; that the con pany employed a regular force of men THE ANTI-TRUST LAW | sisticr cet saz cures | the market th ty-eight Others Convicted | by Federal Jury. graduaily arrested and the Correct diet is essential SION after every meal, SCOTT’S EMULSION i law included th to monopolize as well monopolization, ‘The case was brought by the Depart- ment of Justice under the criminal sec- tion of the Sherman act. tition in equity, whioh marked tep of the Government's pro- inst the company, was fied Dee. 4, 1911, but owing to a crowded as the actual|/# the joints and muscles; its SCOTT’S EMULSION places body-weakness sound body-strength by its which records of or foul; and To Relieve Rheumatism the body-waste producing uric acid must be and anything containing alcohol; eat meat only once a day and take SCOTT’S EMUL- making qualities and makes new blood tree from the poisonous products which irritate ful powers relieve the enlarged, stif- fened joints; and more, blood purified. . Abstain from tea s rich in blood- wonder- re- with con- Mattida Ziegler, Fe. 1. an accounting by the executors, Mayor the average American. Geynor, William & Champ and Mra, | together of differont standards of life Was postponed watl! Brandt, a half-brother of the elder The melting | has taught many of the Zone-American families that the fine art of living is to be found in the home and in the in the false docket and varioun legal obstacles in- terpowed by the defendanta’ lawyers it) waa nearly @ yoar before the case actu- ally came into court In the course of the trial the Govern- centrated nourishing properties. Physicians everywhere prescribe SCOTT'S EMULSION for rheumatism. STRIKE. Is OFF’ MITCHELL THE TAILOR’S am the first to sign United Garment Workers’, scale. This AT is in line with the fact that I was one of the first, two years ago, to ia =! establish sanitary ae and clean conditions of labor rel for my help, and I might say as x 3a Se that I am one tailor who is ry Ty ae doing his utmost to keep the ae prices of clothing down where 3 they belong. With the new wage scale it would be necessary for me to wall men by these presets _ Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, ordinary will be immensel; different, but have Blue, brown and dark green. sold at $18.75. whatever material, half wool; knee or ankle length. spliced heels and double soles. to 1035 cotton, short sleeves and ankle length. + 35c each, “second: Boys’ Bloomer Suits at One Dollar i Id be pried sido ta ea ‘Bea of whe tbe are suite small 4 boys will need 4 ably yet prettil; trimmed wit hands and braids Dresses 25c to $1.78 Were S0c to $3 Dainty little frocks — laccy, embroidered and be-ribboned—yes, evon some of the 25¢ ones, Miscellancoug collection, in which Moatly on, ing is advised, w but « few colors in the smaller dees. Bines @ to 6 years, Third floor, Old Building, eryotal beads, and aa completely daucing frocks, family cirole, rather thi egler and & well-to-do citixen of Chi-l hire that neome so attractive in the cago, is one of three relatives not Pro- greet American cities “back home.” Women’s Sample Broadcloth Suits, $13.50 Women who wish clothes of good materials a bit-out-of-the- pleased with them. ¢ new draped skirts and waistcoats. Made to sell at $30. New Worsted Suits, $13.50 Medium-weight winter matcrial fashioned on Spring lines— the cont shorter, the cutaway rounded. how becoming this new shape is. Winter suits of this material Each one is Try them on and seo All Our Winter Coats, $7.50 Every coat in the Store ,on the Subway floor for women— style or trimming—is now priced $7.50. This means a splendid Opportunity to get cosy ulsters for next season at the lowest price of the year. Subway floor, Old Building. Six Opportunities to Get Better Underwear and Hosiery Men and women will find this an excellent chance to get better-than-usual kinds for small prices. Women’s Underwear White ribbed tights, 50c, originally $1.80—Mostly medium weight Combination suits, 65c, “seconds” of $1 qualities— White ri ectited lsle thread; low neck, sleevelews; lace at kaves re ee Women’s Stockings high spl “seconds” of 38c quality—Scamless lislc throad with double tops, lack, white ancl tan, aiaee 9 to 1034. bc, usually $1-—Tas, pure sik, with mercerized tope and solen, dace 9 Men's Underwear 8c, made to sell for $1—Combination suits of white or ecru, open meal of B0c quality—White tton shirts, sleev lees or with ahort sleeves, Drawer to match ia knee or ackle length, th, Subway floor, oid Building. Wistaria Kimonos, $1 Another emall shipment of those pretty printed crepe kimonos which told so quickly laat week, One of the prettiest designs we have seen at the price, They fairly blossom with lovely wistaria flowers one can almost smell their fragrance, Subway floor, Old Buildi Women’s Nightgowns 65c, were $1 Hurrying out throe styles with ware, V or high necks trimmod th embroidery and laco, All of nainsook; some show slight signs of Bandling, "Kubway floor, Old Building, Chocolates and Bon Bons, 25c Pound Pure, of course, and good too— tako a box home and try them, Either plain chocolates of chocolates and inixtures, Chocolate covered caramels, non gate and delicious marshmallows— all 250 pound, Week-End Chocolates 40c Pound In sealed boxes, all chocolates or chocolates and mixtures, Every lover of ewoets likes them, Bubway floor, Old Bullding, TUNICS To transform an old evening gown, To be used on the new apring dancing frock. May be had at the unusual prloes of $8.50 and $12, usually $12 to $24 They are of white or volored not and chiffon, rowan with glittering made that one has on! over a silk of satin foundation to have the prattiost of dinner hopes or 1 to alip the tunio ubway Enteance, New Hullding, bh pique collars. ment offered testimony of various for- mer competitors of the National to show Scorr & Bownz, Bloomfield, N. J. nos Broadway, Fourth Avenue Eighth to Tenth Street |Capture of Many Blouses---All Far Below Regular Prices This Blouse Section in the Store on the Subway Floor will forcibly prove tomorrow, Saturday, the economies it makes possible to its customers. Because one maker had some good madras he w manufacturers had samples, because we had odd lots~ at 50c, 65c, $1, $2 and $2.85. Sample Waists, 65c, regularly $1 to $2 Tailored waists of washable flannel, pure linen, poplin, madri ique, Some fi er than others; one of two of w kind, sample sizes. All sives in washable gray flannel shirts and fresh lingerie waists trimmed with embroidery an lace, at 65c, regularly$1. ° Sample Silk Waists, $2 None Worth Less Than $5. All samples. Sizes 36 and 38 only One of the inost surprising purchases we have ever made, becaus ncludes so man; tive models of fine twill and taffeta silks in rich dark colors. Also chiffon and messaline waists for dress, some a little handled. Tailored Waists at 50c Made of striped madras—we have never seen as good material even in dollar shirts. Black or colored stripes on white; pearl buttons, yished to use, because other ‘here are astonishing waists Sample Waists, $1, regularly $2 600 Silk Waists, $2.85 . One or two of « kind, sizes $0, 40 and 42, a Eaulier in Season, $5 Upward Lawn and voile, some with lace and embrofdery, some chiftvn and memsalisnn inchaltnae white cial airs. with ruffles. Groat many styles. all sizes in the Young Girls’ Sample Waists, $1.25 ‘We have never known any like them at leas than @2 and many arc worth 83. All norts of lingerie ie with high and iow necks, Nearly all lacy and wore or leas trimmed with embroidery. Some would be better for a tubbing. New Waists, $2 Bpring styles in voile and lingerie waints, all fresh and attractive, Low and high necks, Third Floor, Old Building. caused the maker to put these u: class. and one will have a perfectly of a cotton one. Not a bad time to buy the in the house. wood liandles, Girls’ School Dresses of Serge $3, Usually $5 and $6 Our good fortune and yours that the maker of these dresses found himself over-supplied because of the late winter. All of nav: blue serge with sailor collars, silk ties,white veatces, etc. Well made with good hems and full pleated skirts, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Young Women’s Suits, $11.50 to $13.50 Made from short lengths of fine matorials such es the maker puts into his @2@ and 825 suits, Models are for early spring and each suit has been made over our own patterns, so that ttle if any alterations wil! he necessary. Berge, cheviot, mixtures and novelty suitings. But one or two of each material, Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. Bubway floor, Old Building. Hemstitched Towels, $3 Dozen | Excellent quality of pure linen huekaback of umisually \ heavy welght, Damask borders, some with medullion to hold an embroldered monogram, All with hemstitched ends. | flo much better than usual @3 towels that every house- wife should ace them, TAnen Btore, First floor, Old Building. Saturday, 1,800 Men's Shirts, $1 Grade, White and Fancy, Plain Subway floor, Old Buildi Men’s and Women’s “Seconds” of $3 and $5 All-Silk Umbrellas at $1.75 A thick place or a slight fault in the weaving of the silk, mbrellas in the “second quality” As far as wear goes they will give as good service as ever, ry silk umbrella for the price “extra umbrella” always needed Both men’s and women's styles have attractive natural Subway floor, Old Building. Sculptured Mats are the right things for mission tables. The soft browns and reds and gree with their bright illuminating are very pretty on the dark brown oak, A special purchase in round, oval and oblong shapes, to sell at one-third to one-half below usual prices, 50c to 64.50. Third Gallery, New Bldg. Leather 50 Boys of 7 to 17 yoars may each have a $7.80 sult tomorrow for $4.75. Gray or brown; Norfolk or double=breast- ed. 50 Boys of 12 to 17 years may cach have a London-tailored overcoat at $13.50, Instead of $20 or $25, the previous prices, Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. and Pleated, All Floor, Old Busiding, Broadway Front, S ST TTS T IE! y greater part of these goods have bee make a slight increase in the cost of garments, but I feel that thecustomer whoreads between the lines realizes that my shops are run under the best of condi- tions and that my prices, even with a slight increase, will be 25% lower than the same quality of clothing can be bought else- where in this or any other city. I expect no kick from the cus- tomer at the slight increase of cost. ona Hear ane te thee or oun 408 Donen: erent. lens rover norma cestrsnnes meine J Ld Mewend w- seme seunet ‘Ve awtes creme one (Signed) . MITCHELL THE TAILOR $35 —_$40—%45 Suit or Overcoat §$ ¢ to Order . . ee | PA I buy from the assignee the stock of C. A, PATTEN & CO., 43 Tremont St., Boston, In i902 C. A. Patten & Co, opencd their place of business at $45 Washington St. Mr. Patten at that time was a designer for Macullar Parker & Co. and on going into business for himself estab- ished a business upward of 850,000 a year. ‘Through ill health, some two years ago, Mr. Patten -old out to his successors, who after a few years of high priced tailoring, sold out to me for spot cash, each yard costing me about 30%, of its original price. This stock was most complete. ‘The change of ownership a short time ago meant a cleaning up of old stock and filling the counters with brand new merchandise. This business, although prosperous, showed a heavy book account and money was the cause of its coming to my counters. C. A. Patten & Co.’s prices ranged between $35 and #40 a suit, and the goods embraced all the better grades of foreign and domestic woollens. I want the month of February to be a hummer. in shops which were classed, by one eFEIQ “Rai peat Garments made under union conditions of the union leaders, as fine as any in the country. The ipped to my New York store, and I will make your Patten's 235, $40 and $45 suitings at a price, suit or overcoat to order, MITCHELL THE TAILOR FROM BOSTON 1431 BROADWAY, Cor. 40th St. || » OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK. SATURDAYS, 1¢ Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. niture and Rag Sale—50% Reductions ntecd 2-in. Post Brass Bed, with rails and 5 - 'WORDSAND , SONG HIT Franz ‘Lehar’s Operetta Now Appearing at Weber & Fields’ 44th Street Theatre, In Next SUNDAY | WORLD. 2 <r —? $18.00 | polished; v I x ! \ Write for our BOOKLET containin formation rey out} We Pay Freight and) $i /y ita se io Railroad Fare en unday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, A Ns Re . we