The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1913, Page 6

> RARE ns, SEM! YET y Rather Plug Holes in Pave- q Shoot at Two Men Working! ment Than Spend $32,000 at Window of Staten on McAneny’s Experiment. Island Jail. , ‘Mayor Gaynor bdelleves it 1s better for the city to fill up holes in the pavements | ESCAPE WITH LADDER. | nan to spend 22000 experimentaly m manufacturing toe. Ho satd 40 to-day in & memorandum with his veto of the ; ‘Were Trying to Reach Pleu-| remiution which the Boara of Al- Germen adopted at the solicitation of , chot, Booked to Return to [Borough President McAneny appropria- ting $22,000 to establish city-owned ico ’s Island stations. The Mayor comment in: ‘ Devil's I return herewith, disapproved, s* —e Resolution No. 4,041 for the issue of Reepers Baward Morrison $2,000 of apecial revenue bonds to Aitsiy crantreted on slices vo tense be ened by the Preneent of the ts Borough of Manhattan to establish Albert Plouchot, an escaped Devil's lel} 106 plants. m8 prisoner, from the County Jail et} = The resolution does not say whether the Ice fe to be sold or given away or weed for city purposes. Whatever the purpose may be, I am of opinion that this fe no time for this city to @nter upon the experiment of manu- facturing ice. The money can be bet- ter devoted to other purposes. For instance, when I go about the city ‘and see the number of holes in the streets I cannot help thinking that we bad better repair these holes be- ing we have the legal eight to go into euch an enterprise. And if there be anything that every sensible person in this city knows it fe that in view of expenditures, and of the devoting of the city's credit elf H i : it He Feit i! i vil nt ll be Hi MITT aM, AU TO STAY AWAY. { i di ay for Geperate Maintenance. G@eymour L. Rau, one of the Hotel Astor’e wealthy guests, contracted the habit of running awey from his wife, Emma, 00 frequently that ehe was @riven imte the courts to-day, she al- @o make his last absence from F Fe FEE tes Eig ! if i a wes hy tr = ern es § g isgtt Rat : H i ce a. electric pollard conveyed sp KNOWS aignoon tie Every cog of as a3 ' i ifs ps Fi oi Doe SN WW ‘ Genuine Castoria, and his signature is the guarantee that Castoria ASTORI Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918, ose MAJOR AY Ll F T Prigon for four years and three months (J ae | by Judge Rosalsky In General Sessions. When Mrs. Martin discovered Minton he neized her by the throat and flung her upon a hed. He then made hin escave | from the house, carrying with him a gold TO FORCE PROMOTION ic | watch and fob, three necklaces, Court Holds President Wilson Can! mond brooch and a diamond oui “ ” Lieut. David Hawkins of the East 81: Jump Others Over Head seventh street police station caught Min- of Army Officer. ton on the street, Minton was Indicted for burglary in the second degree and WASHINGTON, Aug, &-Major Beroh- | pleaded guilty to that crime er 5B. Ray's application for an injune- tion to prevent Secretary Garrison from | Promoting another officer in the army Pay corps over hin head, waa denied here to-day by the District Supreme Chafing Dish Court. Although Ray Is in line of seni- ority, the War Department, in view of Cooxiag. For a perfect sea- dixcloaures before a Congressional com- soning always use | mittee anked Attorney<ieneral Mcltey- 9 nolda if the President might nominate LEAs another man. Mr. MoReynoids held that the Presidett could. Ray appealed SAUCE jet he a ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE In Ite deceision to-day, which ts tooked nt It ightful on Seupe, Fick, upon es being of great importance to LU fe caish Sinn army and navy officers, the court sald in part: “The Court recognizes that some one must have some discretion in the ne- lection of officers to be promoted or Appointed to higher grade and that it would be dificult to pase a law that ro | would opetate automatically without & such discretion. The personal equation 1s one that must be considered aud per- Oculiste’ Opticians sonal fitness for an office should be Half a Century in Business. determined by those who are respunsible for the proper execution of the duties} Sellin: lasses only it h office, E “athe auiestion seema to be one for an| isn’t Ehrlich service. executive or administrative oftcer rath-| Ag oculists we find er than one for the Court,’ your trouble, and as FOUR YEARS FOR ED MINTON. ps spsenige we provide Mery glasses to fit. Better as jo Ropbed Widow of) servicecannot be had. Justice Martin Sent to fing Sing. E E ined Without Charge Edward Minton, it, wh jbrrrge aes on July 25 was found by Mrs. Bilzabeth| Perfect Fitting Glasses, 62.60 to $18, Martin, widow of Justice: Dunlel 217 Broadway, Astor House. Martin, rummaging a bureau in her| 223 Siath Ave. 15th St. 390 Sinth Ave., 22d Se, home, No. 244 East Gixty-second street, | 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York. was to-day sentenced to Sing Sing| 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn, and life insurance you con- ogg’ ourself and your fam- t ily roi but h about 7 Proms, tut how 'Y) ; Health Insurance |) That's something youcannot afford to neglect. You should certainly protect your body against the attacks of disease by the judicious use of the world’s greatest tonic-stimulant, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey ( Icis an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain’, food in medicinal i whiskey form, noted for its palatability and eekion from iajaroue substances. An invigorating stimulant and tonic which influences { for good every important organ of the body. It so aids digestion that you get all the nourishment your food contains; it enriches { the blood and builds up and strengthens the entire system, “Be cure you get Duffy'e—It'o Reliable.” Bold | I et ag ] i The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, t Remember This! Chas. H. Fletcher KNOWS | Every drop from Every Herb, every wheel that helps to make ates. AANN Always OM » Bears the Signature of C] ° eo The Centaur Company, Qf ZEZn rn GIMBELS ““°2=":" GIMBELS This Beautiful Assemblage of FURNITURE Has a Double Lure for Home Makers 1—DESIRABILITY 2—ECONOMY Artistic Simplicity shares approbation with Ornate Ele- , gance. The col tion runs the entire jut of the furniture- This August Sale brings the most decisive savings maker's craft. Here is exactly the furniture to make the | | that we have ever been able to offer. small apartment “homey” and comfortable. Here are the In addition to the vast Variety, the Excellence of pod Ses Pong i Ps aowne Faskae tem ted quality and design, the fact that every piece bears our stately mansions. Guarantee, the reductions in price are most decisive and All selected’ with skill and taste. All from makers of | | gratitying. thorough integrity and unquestioned ability. ‘ The furniture floor is specially arranged to make the vi of the furniture a real pleasure. Then it is most satisfying to be able to examine the ES carefully, an get fully acquainted with them before Hewrtnd decisions. any visitors have told us that it is so easy to SEE the furniture in the Gimbel ex- ition. Of course the collection is much larger atid fuller now than it will be later on. This is the most favorable week to make selections, in a stock that is really quite wonderful in its opportunities. We tell some special news about a most attractive collection of MISSION and FUMED OAK FURNITURE Fumed oak Dining-Room Suite (illustratedjinrichdark brown color. Sideboard, 64in. long, made with heavy massive posts, to} raver ined foraver and divided ino compartznenta, CT ice $87.60, regular price $60. in. round top Fnteraion it étt. extension with bop non-divided pedestal, heavy top, 1)4 in. thick. ny price, regular price $22. ‘ina Joh eto res 38-in. wide, one mirror back and four shelves grooved for plates. August Price $18.76, regular price $22. Dining-room Chairs, have slip seats of Spanish leather, with slat backs. Side Chair, August Price $3.75, ee lar price $4.76. Arm Chair, August Price $7, reg. $8.25. Mission Arm Chair with automobile spring seat, uphol- Itered back, genuine Spanish leather, broad flat arms, Tage and roomy sest, August price $90, regularly $30. ission Wing Chair, with automobile spring seat, loose cushion back. Wings are finished with oxidized nails; broad, flat arms and massive posts. vareny ‘and com- fortable. ee larly $40. fl pn “al rer Price #4.35, 16 tame jat arms, turn posts. Augus' 25, reg. $7. Three-piece Library Suite, with automobilespring seats, cs upholstered in leather and trimmed with oxidized nails. Four-foot Settee, ante Price $90, Looky ed Arm Chair $17,| Morris Chairs with automobile spring seats and loose cushion backs, broad from $22, Arm Rocker $17, from $22. Library ie yy eeeyepetd regi fe sess very roomy and ‘comfortable. August Price $22.60, con- ig! massive posts with book-racks on either side, fitted with s] wer 5 ter with oxidized dro) handles, fitted with writing bed and ink stand. Very ‘k Arm Chairs with flat arms, automobile seats in 8) attractive design, 638, from $40. leather, slat backs. August Price $10, regular price $12. Arm Rockers to pe i ee i rd capes 13.25, tas ety Nib, eee eH, J pean automobile sprin; seats, upholstered backs, in brown Spanish wer incenter. Au 5. \. i, » D Bookcases, 42 inches Neen, chuckle dota Sica fos work om glass: August backs trimmed with k nails; broad, flat arms and fiat sides. leather; Price , regularly $26. August Price $16, regular price $19. reirortet poses, inches long; heavy, massive design, fitted with r; frbeck Atma Chairs opt back 28 feedpeelargpe ade prc pid nto three shelves, fret-work on glass door. “August Price 18, regular price $14, sets in brown leather trimmed with leather nails, slat backs and tlat arms. ‘Women’s Drop-leaf Desk, with one large drawer under deck; inside of dee | ANEUst Brice 69, co $12.80. Rocker tomatch, 99, trom $12.60, fikted with pigoon-hole and smal drawer. August Price #0, regular price 612 | ecriennsiy sed iee tela” ‘Kusuot Frise 048.75, pie ra aac $5.50, Wi drawers Settees, 40 inches long, in green 8} ther, withautomobile spring shelf underneath; drawers fitted with dull brass handles, set of pigeon-bules. | seats and iieored taka, Gimme with idized nails; broad, flat Very attractive.‘ August Price ¢33, regular price $27. Seele wilce Goo reetiae pee te ee eee a The New Swiss Embroidery Collars look as though they were hand-embroidered 75c to $6.50 Because Imported by Us Of course, fine French handwork has been imitated— but more successfully than heretofore. And jit is probably because the collars are of fine batiste that their blind pierced and eyelet designs are so effective. Many new styles. Guimpes in All New Styles, $1.60 to $4.50 So aanely made that one would think that these Guimpes were from Paris and not merely reproductions of the new models, Fine batiste and net with lovely laces and baruienieowery Hahionad with the de Medici collar, effective ruches flat collars, 1 A Silk Sash That Is Also a Scarf, $1.75 It is a knitted affair of fine silk, finished at both ends with large knots and fringe tassels. Indeed, quite convenient because you can wear it around the waist, about the or on your outing hat, Main Floor 212 Days More This Month t your surplus money to earning more money. By Tringing it to GIMBEL BROTHERS, Bankers on Thursday or Friday between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. —or on Saturday between 9 A. M. and 12 Noon— , It will be credited with Interest at 4 Per Cent. Per Annum From August ist—Payable on January 1, 1914 NOTE—In many banking establishments interest will not be credited until October Isi—a difference of TWO MONTHS in your favor, if you will bring your money here. Main Floor, Rear Balcony The Last Pricing on Men’s $2 to $4 Straw Hats Makes a Plunge to 75c Peg eg Big ht Pretty Styles of seale cat when a bright, well-abaped brand-new “GIMBEL Straw” cosy be ition of every popular style of the White Petticoats at $1 i representa : woke, thems the ney SARA Sip a ae ae a al Ha Py, is sun-proof when worn witha $5 Light PANAMA HATS at $2.95 thin Summer dress, Of soft- ¥ for $8; and © pice "1 finished cambric, with neatly | ecuador Com Hats noted for thelr hightnese, durablity and even woave, Te three styles at $2.96. scalloped edge. so pother has a pretty edgingandin-| ¢3.75 BREEZY BANGKOK HATS at $2 ween; Smart featherweights, the lightest and most comfortable Summer head- faite ted wages ieee known. ‘al Fourth Floor The New High Coiffure The present style of hair dreas- ing, with its tendency toward it 1.60 and six at $2. } j height, requires the aid of a “it Flew tele value, because the maker used up his | [J ; 4 switch. Here are Gimbel helps surpluslacesand embroideries in making themupforus, 2n4Floor p A to tHe fashionable coiffure, of best quality, but at special prices, lightness, durability and even weave. In Work Basket Needs se GIUa ere ter Bote in N al }» 24-in., . And lite things that Play important perp io the maine eos e oat Hi genre a ieee nating 0s Sevens Mercerised Tubular \ \ in, at 06000 from $8, ik Transformations 00 for" three be Boxes Gimbels ie for thres ni Fein black 4 “Countess” Black or Brown In- poytiny polis Bice 4 All around, of nati 14-In, H hatryor'96, usually $7.60, Phrossusseey raking the low pompadour, st $9.60 visible Hairpins. 100 for four papers Milwards Needles, Bathi Ly oe ee ‘Slipper hat will stay in curl during ip in the pol wi ‘Trees. B dl curl di your dip in the surf, all shades, 16c for 26c fancy aRuloid box wire Ri Main Fleer /4§1 60 $2.50. my Main Floor, Rear Baloony"” Hairpins. 100 tor three Be papers “Duchess” 100 for 4 places English Ta 106 for be or comb Wane a secrete Chas ee as