The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1913, Page 4

iF 4- “ a OT BECOMING |REEKING FISH MARKET | FOR YOUTH! QUICKLY CLEANED UP /—_ BY EVENING WORLD bsightiyGrey and Faded Hair | Electric Lights Replace Smok- voursell young It's "no ensy and will get a bottle of You'll notice vif y Meith ing Torches and Drains Will Carry Of Floods. 4 Fincu or TYREE'S Antiseptic Powder THE MOST DANGEROUS MONTH March is the most dangerous mont nge of sea ny system is true thal But, impur- the blood, and and strength-giv there is no danger in the change of seasons, Father John's Medicine is in- valuable as It strength {out the tonic in the spring. the system and drives nous waste matter—bui It is this power it so successful in cw and all throat and lung troubles. weakening stimulants, morphine other dangerous drugs. for Give your eyes the at- tention that nature demands. ye gh you the benefit of expert knowledge and service of ‘the highest order. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.60 to $1 J. EHRLICH & SONS Oculists’ Opticians Half a Century in Business. 217 Broadway, Astor House 223 Sixth Ave., 15th St, 350 Sixth Ave., 22d St, 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn, | aty M Combination Victor Offer i ONE DOLLAR brings you # $15 Victrola and $10 worth of ctor Records of your own selection, Payments only 50 cents week for fifty weeks, 61.40 brings you @ $25 Victrola and $15 wth of Victor Records of your own selection, Payments, only cents & week for fifty weeks. Tis Pi 9455. anos 810 per month, demonstration of piany valve at a given e: The Stratford Piano at 3170, lay- ht privileges, $35 down and $1.00 per week, interest, ohler & Campb: nos--famous the week, No interest, % 7.50 down S125; wo and $7 50 month ater: he Brambach Baby Grand grand piano manvfactuved No interest, the small requiring: but No interest. tr WHY MARCH IS | Church badly damaged. _TH® EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913, AAU SRI RAR AAR ! | to the mart every Thireday night. Heretofore tive iehted whten made market wa tely had visited the mark torm and sleoy ton ant pot the place a isand men, women t where t ir faces | torches—#hou place reeked nent floor ran wit ed with | | | dam and was y wat and slush in tnany placer withe any d the atmosphere ndergast was told f the disgraceful conditio ply, Gas and tricity to ht the market vat Was yesterd: Engineer Lacombe ry nightfall had some of the most pow- erful electric lights installed, and start- ed ty put up additional Nehts. When the people arrived last night the condition Was as Welcome as a eh Commminsioner O'Keeffe alro ared plang for dratning the floors rough gratings Y DIED IN VILLAGE BLAZE. (Speeia ening World) MIDDLETO' March 7.—One man was burned to death and a section of the village of Montgomery destroyed by a fire that threatened to wipe out the place early to-<iay, The victim Is be- Heved to bo Hugh Canitt, « blacksmith, Who was sleeping In the livery stable of the Palace Hotel, where the biage sturted, ‘The high school and several @wellings wero burned and the Presbyterian The loss was 960,000, Ald in fliehting the fire or other dnagsrous Gruge_ from Goshen and other nearby pl canlor| CL Lich Gladdses | Advertising is news; this is good news to strangers. * © ON Payment privilege of $25 down and No interest. Player Pianos The Stratford Player Piano, 9370, ment privileges of #10 down and #2 per The Pianist, 9410 ‘and $430. privileges of 810 down and && per week The superb AUTOPIANO, 8475 to 9610, May be purchased at $10 to 815 per month. 1?’ NEILL-ADAMS CO., Fifth Floor, Ose CEYLON TEA eh White Rove Coffee, 3 Pound Tias, $1 a ts | cane . | lump -|Secretary of State Goes President NECK BROKEN TWO WEEKS, STUDENT HAS RECOVERED. | Injured Playing Football, X Rays) Show Dislocation of the | Vertebrae. NORTIL ADAMS, Mass,, March 7<A be called tn *, allet will pre of Ollver Re year-old student, who t ered that for the ars he has had a broken neck, That the sith cere vieal vertebrae is disiocated and prob: ably fractured, upper part of hin and the first rib on the right side is drawn up at an angle, forming a hard vase of the right side of revealed by an x-ray ex- eighteens just discov+ ust two several inches of the spine Is out of place, the n amin) He was Snjured while playing foot- bail. ne 1 BRYAN UP EARLY TOO. | : One Retter. WASHINGTON, March 7.—Secretary of State William J, Bryan is going President Wilson one better when it comen to early rising. The Nebraskan was up with the sun to-day, had break. | fast at his hotel and by a few minutes after § was receiving callers, A steady stream poured in unttl 9 o'clook, when Bryan went to his office, ; BY 9:35 he was ready for routine work, having disposed of personal callera_bo- fore coming to the office. mae | Delegations trom Porto Rico and San Salvador were received by Secretary Roth came merely to make the personal acquaintance of the new State Department head, Sans CONVICT-DOCTOR BARRED. The attempt of Edward F. Conrad, a former physician, who served sixteen months in Sing Sing for a medical of- fense, to have his license to practice medicine restored to him, recetved a temporary set-back in the Appellate Division to-day, Justice Laughlin, writing the opinion, said that the court had no jurisdiction in the case and Bryan to-day, STORAGE-BATTERY CAR SUCCESS, OFFICIALS SAY. Invention Meets Every Fest for Light Traftic in New rk-Boston Run. Edison's Thomas A. on, rday in a run from New every test and f the car was r power from e car also es- speed, having at- n hour, general passenger agent of the York Central, one of the officials made th trip, said to-day to an Hvening 1 reporter there seemed no doubt t he storage battery car was an economical and ef. clent means of travel. “The car," ho sald, “will not serve in tried out York to was a suc the lonk storage ta tablished a record fc tained forty m L. F. Vos! “lor the type wilt It | ae a good wi yattory cara wl York commuters.” If the car delivered in lay pats gen York Central t where traffic is — CANDY FOR MISS ELIZABETH. |; Grandniece Has an Ad- dantice White. March 7 WASHINGTON, -Klizabeth Wilson, the eight-year-old daughter of Cap Alfred Wilson, and grandniece of dent Wilson, received a big box of to-day fr ‘htef Justice White, a sequel to an incident in the Prewiden- tial reviewing stand on Tuesday, Miss Elizabeth was seated beside the Chief heavy traMe and will not be used in express service. The Boston and Albany HE . the exquisite a ligt therefore refused to grant the petition. Conrad's action was brought for an order on the County Clerk of Now York County, directing him to erase the word “annulled” on the record of Conrad's registration as a physician, The annul- ment followed his conviction in April, 1904. a SENATORS NAME CLARKE. FiL-ADAMS WASHINGTON, March 7.—Democrats of the Senate to-day chose Senator James P. Clarke of Arkansas for Prest- dent pro tempore of the Senate over Senator Augustus O, Bacon of Georgia ‘by @ vote of 27 to 14. The outcome wan great surprise, as it was considered Senator Bacon would be elected, The caucus choico is equivalent to an elec- tion in the Senate, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City We do hand, Pay- Payment piano-players. The. compare va/ues intelligently. Part of the creed of our Piano Department is a belief that many had sufficient self-confidence to select. between the very high priced piano and the unknown and unguaranteed instrument. We believe the public will pay an honest price for an honest piano sold in an honest way. But we must prove the honesty of the entire transaction. If this is your viewpoint, a visit to our pianosalesroom will be profitable and interesting to you. plane or piste player in the O’Neill Piano Depart- . Under our selling plan we must be as We will convince you that in purchasing a ment, your investment and our reputation are abso! careful of our reputation as we are of your investment. For instance—our idea of a fair profit is a modest one. sands of pianos. And not charge interest. A legion of music lovers is buying our pianos and piano players. piano department tremendously successful, Exchange Your Player Piano Music Rolls at 5c Per Solostyle Artist Records Music Rolls (which are not sub- jected to exchange plan), 75c to $3.00. Main Building—22d Street Elevator Co Yes, just that exactly. The Bien Jolie portion of the every figure, 5 Be OLIE WW GRECIAN-TRECO \\ It gives the needed support, “slims” the hips beautifully—is soft, comfort- able, flexible yet trim, and carries the The Grecian-Treco is made of — practically boneless — smooth hips without seams or strips. This corset transforms the lines in your figure, that you do not admire, into those now so fash- ionable long, sweeping lines. At all dealers In varying styles, $5, $7.50, $10 to $25 ness and harmony of line in the upper BENJAMIN & JOHNES Justice while the parade was passing. She had been introduced to him and was Grecian-Treco 1s corset IDEAL. figure lines to a nicety. ht, hygienic knitted material Brassiere assures a trim- figure. A style for 0c., $1, $1.50 to $12. first insts OUR MONBSY B. within 30 Att erplang ih in days, if you desire, on an: A Wise Piano Buyer Who Knows His Piano The first aim of our Piano Department is to show the buying public what real piano values are Our piano service eliminates the hardest problem of the pur- chaser by a courteous education in the actual worth of pianos and. The selection of anything is easy when one can/| We want to talk to that part o: lutely sai This is an econo- this req gation whatever, r, any plano purchased from us for Thao’ on Your flodrs of equal or alghor Drives nail eye It wouldn’t be so modest if we were not selling thou- if we were not giving our customers the greatest piano value which has ever been offered | and doing it in a way that stands every acid test—we couldn't. sell the present tremendous output of our sales-! rooms—Just a question of great value plus a great business. | Nointerest is ever considered in our time payment plan. A legion of small profits is making our This is a business situation which it will pay you to study at first Even if you intend to buy later on—get in touch with us now for your own good. Fill Out and Mall This Coupon To-day Buy a few rolls at this store and then exchange them later, 0 as often as you please, at only 5 cents per roll. ical way of getting ALL the new music. rument will be credited against the death occurs dur vitals Cancaage PoP mes Be Fr ge would buy if they | the public which hesitates Book of #notographs FREE Neill-Adams Ci ‘ew York City send me your book of piano phs, It is understood that st places me under no obli- nich | reciting her Proud opinion of the new President, |, “Because I made him President," laughed the Chief Justice. *| Acquaintance which was reciprocated by the Chief Justice, and he aent her a box of candy to-day, ‘STERN BROTHERS 1 think Unele Woodrow ie the great: tan in the world,” she told the * aald the Chiet Justice, with quiringiy. she demanded, hy ts beth's opinion of the Chief Jus- minediately rose to the senith of iration. She struck up an intimate ret cle a cecal eee ew Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Apparel of the most approved Spring materials at Very Moderate Prices. Also the following Exceptional Values for Saturday Plain and Demi-Tailored Suits, Actua Vacs $195 =f%5.0, a $14.50, 25.00 Actual Values $21.75 and 35.00, Afternoon Dresses, Three styles, of sie Crepe de Chine an 5 ¥ Girls’ Coats and Dresses (in sizes from 6 to 14 years) Coats, of Cheviots, Mixtures and Shepherd Checks, plain and trimmed models, full and half lined, $4.95, 7.50, 8.75 Values from $7.50 to 11.50 $6.75 Dresses, of fine Wool Challis, with embroidered ecru batiste collar and cuffs and velvet bow, Value $9.50, at Washable Dresses, eight models, in Waist and Russian effects, of ay Plain, Striped and Plaid $ 1 .25, 1 .95, 2.85 . Tissues and Lawns, at Values from $2.00 to 4.50 Misses’ & Children’s Trimmed Hats New and distinctive Spring Styles in Smart School and Street Hats, Specially Priced at $2.95, 3.95, 5.50 upwards Also an attractive collection of Dressy Hats, from $5.50 to 24.50 Second Floor Main Building STERN BROTHERS will place on Sale To-morrow, Saturday, Advance Spring Styles in Men’s Silk Lined Overcoats Made of Soft Finished Vicuna and Twilled Materials, in plain black or desirable shades of medium or dark gray, Single-breasted Chester- field models, full silk lined, silk or cloth faced lapels, sizes 34 to 46 in regular or stout proportions First Floor New Building / Also for To-morrow, initial showing of a Boys’ High Grade Clothing, ~ Furnishings and Hats For Spring Wear, at Very Special Prices Included are * Boys’ Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, of Navy Blue Serge or Gray or Tan Mixed +Sultings many with extra truer, = $e am | 18.00 sizes 7 to 18 years, Spring Reefers, of Navy Blue Serge and Gray or Tan Summer Overcoatings, many with extra galatea sailor collars, sizes 2!/2 to 10 years, Boys’ Spring Top Coats, of Gray or Tan Mixtures and Tan Covert, sizes 12 to 18 years, at 7.50 to 12.00 Boys’ Galatea Washable Suits, Regulation Model, with yoke front, SrA pants, plain white with navy, cadet or scarlet collars and navy, cadet and tan stripes, 2'/2 to 10 yrs., Actual $3.00 Values, 1.95 Boys’ Summer Blouses and Pajamas, $1.00 and 1.25 Values, at 75° Half Doz. $4,00 West 23d and 22d Streets 5.00 t 15.00 The World is the Best Paper for ‘‘Boarders Wanted” Advertisements ] 160 West 122d Street, New York City, March Sth, 1912, New York World: 1 want to thank you very much for the seven time advertisement you inserted for me as it was a gre: help in getting boarders. tind the Morning World is the best paper to advertise in, | Yours truly, CHARLES E. GARBY. Every “Boarders Wanted" printed in The World receives a circulation in New York City larger than that of the Herald, Times, Sun and Press combined.