The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1913, Page 10

10 RON BOWERY ~ GIVES POLICEMEN LIVELY TUSSLE natn Bruin, Escaped From Arcade, Objects to Going Back to Confinement. Sergeant White, Patrolman Gibbons @@4 Patrolman Beetman may now @uallfy a8 bear hunters. These officers were standing on the Bowery near Breome atreet this morning about 2 @d@eck when « well known Bowery ehareeter came running up and said ‘there was & loose bear up the street. "Blea got ‘em again.” said the Ser- @emat and the man war taken Into ous- te@y, They were on their way to the etation when the officers themselves saw Qie Dearship rise upon his haunches With great dignity and turn towards the ‘wnifermed men as if to may, “It's feve, gentlemen.” ‘There being no prescribed rules as to hhew to proceed when a bear put it up te the policemen to make the first more, the officers were at a lons to femow just how to proceed. But Mr. Breim insioted he was in his rights and %€ wae up to the uniformed custodians @ the peace on the Bowery to con- vince him he was wrong. @RUIN MAKES FIRST MOVE, APTER ALL. @ergeant White and the two patro!- men held a consultation of war and white they were considering the attack the bear went through with a few an- ties as 2 manner of throwing them off their guard ae to just what he would s de to repel ts assailants. He curled ww tn ball and rolled over and over tm the slush on the street, stretched flat on his back and gave a aplendid demon- . of the reach and rapid move- mest of hie paws and hind feet as woll, then came to a normal bear pose stand- ing on his ail-fours. “He leoke docile enough now,” said | the sergeant and he commanded the patreimen to get behind and urge while he proceeded in front to coax the bear .|acknowledging the payment by Will- bear grabbed the rope in his mouth, [but the noose caumit under his and the officers pulled it tight io & noose around Bruin's head. Tne! hin Now THE EVENING WORLD, FRI DAY, BEPTEMBEM 5, 191%. ot They Mu ea being north and south | Siegal, “and flagged that local we would fo our own hands,” concluded Dr. been kept there all night.” express, which | SUCCESS trai teal con | quem etme nemmmem ltor the tug of war. Mr. Hear was de. r street tation jo man or woman ean do their bast [fiant; the officers were determined, Mr FOR SEVEN HOURS \ «| shor ok, was cheered us rusnaleen teat erste, Hear sat down, put his paws againat e 9) it passed the local stations The local Don't procrastinate. ! the ment at the most suitable | trains, which were put in commission 4 ang reslstarice and he great | et lin oe after 8.17, nour at which train Dr. Pierce’s [force of the three policemen couldn't ‘ t9 Foraythe| Kervice was unced by the oMicials. 6 ° fades ue a iced the of ts being resumed, coud maxe out huvie, GOLEM Medical Discovery ) EXPRESS WAGON CANNOT STIR fie headway for some time owing to the rennin We | MR. BEAR. |tormed their inability to meet the situ: Crowds on the station platforms. For | tt peg defn pits Pepe] An express wagon came along and the —s \ation presented early this morning in ani ay eicer ue lovals merely the Mood, It manes' mon policemen's end of the rope wan fast- — | the subway Hi Che Henéred and Port Gadveta mina ene '@ bly and ‘ened to the wagon The horses were! The rainfell of jast night and this, Dr. Siogal stated that from 1230 to 2) nd Third aven H a taal Ack Your Druggist @tarted by ihe driver. The Top] morning did more damage, caused M. he and sixty other passengers aed nue at one time| sassne Stretched and creaked and—snapped in Ada bias were kept in utter darkness in a atalled nefore # o'clock there were 8,00 | pen bigeer property losses and caused tore | uptown expres train juat below the Fit: | P clamoring for transportation to! < a their shops and offices, ‘As the animal started to walk away Patrolman Gibbons grabbed the end of |the rope. The tear saw hin opportunity forsome fun and began A xigzag bear trot down the atreet, The oificer was Jerked to the slushy atreet and his brill- jant uniform, no longer briliiant because of the soaking it had got in the rain, was now filthy in the slush o: the | street After much worrying and coaxing and cussing the policemen and the bear were in front of the Penny Arcade “hers were the ragged edxew of the hole through the plate glass door througn which Bruin had made his unannounced exit when he bi frightened at a clap of thunder. @ pieces of glans were removed #0 to make the en- trance less hazardous for the officers should they find it necessary to dart in in a hurry. Then they tried to coax the bear to go back to his post behind the slot picture machines and many other devicen in the arcade, Two heavy boards were placed one end on the door panel and the other ends on the atreet. The bear, which had become sulky as weil as defiant was Inconvenience than any deluge in years. | tieth street station ‘ ine P “Steam cased by the water comin Perce eepeeceoeegata cee cd ee ce Ln contact with the third rall made the sands of dollars, chiefly due w the back: | cars seam like a Turkish bath," said Dr. ing up of sewers and to damage by | Siegal. “We would have been stuck ak ola | there yet if we had not compelled the The greatest was trainmen to flag a downtown local and inconventence cauned by a tie-up in the subway, last-|have it draw up alongside our train. ing from 1.30 A. M to 817 A. M., during | Then we managed to scramble across) which time no trains ran south of|from one train to another, taking our | Ninety-sixth street. Jt was the worst | chances of falling into more than three tle-up fn the subway's history The | feet of iter below. tracks were flooded with water to a “Tt guers if we had not taken matters After the wheat is reaped, we pick the finest grades for ‘“FORCE."’ e cook each grain with barley malt and _ roll it into a thin, crisp flake. No wonder “FORCE” is so delicious. It’s whole wheat. Have some tomorrow. tricked into getting onto these boards. The policemen happened to be on the boards at the same time. Then a number of those Boweryites who had come to help out the policemen took up the street ende of the boards and pushed bear, policemen and all into the a. ade. They fell in a heap together, The policemen emerged with thelr uniforms evidencing the prowess of a bear's claws and all somgy and filthy from the contact with the bear and the pave- ment. Teddy” was the bear's name. He is only a ct year and a half old, and weighs only 9% pounds. Hut the policemen will tel! you he is some *-ar for all that. $100,000 ALIMONY PAID BY BREWER W. J. LEMP Wife in Divorce Suit Awarded $6,000) a Year, But Higher Court Orders Gross Sum. ST. LOUIS, Bept. 5.—A receipt was filed tn the Circuit Court here to-day fam J. Lemp, a brewer, of $100,000 all- Rade the officers make a more adven-|mony to Mra. Lillian Handlan Lemp. \urous move. Mra. Lemp brought sult for divorce ‘The policemen decided to get a rope| five yeara ago, and in the lower court main strength pull the bear| wee awarded alimony of $6,000 @ year. “FORGE” TOASTED WHEAT FLAKES Made by THE 10 COMPANY, Buffale, N.Y. the penny arcade if their coax- | She appealed to the Supreme Court, oti) unavailing. They got a five- | which ordered the payment of $100,000 and by back to ing was @ghths — = ——— = We guarantee these woollens to be of purest wool and of the highest quality, and our well-known staff of cutters and finishers needs no introduction to assure you of perfect style, fit and finish, A ready-made suit at any price cannot be compared to the wonderful value we are giving at this sale, In short, we guarantee you a $30 to $50 Suit at the OUR ONLY STORE tors in contract factories. 712 Fall & Winter Suitings Guaranteed We have on our tables just 712 suitings in single suit lengths that we do not want to include in our regular Fall and Winter line this season, because we haye but one suit length of each style. These are attractive patterns in choice qualities in Fall and Winter weight that are worth from $30 to $50. 1 OF present profit not considered. They must be sold at once to make room for vast quantities of woollens arriving now. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY SUITS! THREE-PIECE SUIT sacrifice price of $14.75. There's a great difference between the clothes we make and those turned out by inexperienced opera- All of our garments are made on the premises. of FIT and FINISH that should prompt your hasty attendance at this sale, “THE R (One Block from John St. Subway and Cortlandt St. Station 6th Ave. ‘‘'L’’) : 90 CHURCH STREET, CORNER DEY, IN THE HUDSON TERMINAL BUILDING ]| Thi (44 ONL* STORE agnosie $50 Values $20 f The question of original.cost 15 rAgune And it’s that DIFFERENCE § ie OUR ELIABLE TAILOR, Lord & Taylor Founded 18206 | The Store remains open Tomorrow, Saturday, until 6 P.M. | Extraordinary Sale of Boots &§ Low Shoes For Women Women's New Fail Boots Light or medium weight, with high or medium Cuban, or broad tread concave heels; also Young Women's Boots All leathers, with low college heel...... $3.25 Values $4 & 85 Children’s & Growing Girls’ Shoes Genuine white buckskin—J$2,25 to $3.50 School Shoes of black Russia calf with chromoid sole, lace and button $1.50 to $2.75—Values $2.25 to 84.00 Tan Russia and Patent Leather $1.75 to $3.00—Values #2.25 to 84.00 According to size Misses’ &8 Children’s New Fall Apparel At Very Special Prices Misses’ Smart Tailored Suits In all the new colors, of fine cheviots, handsomely tailored $19.50—Value 829.50 Misses’ Fall Motor, Steamer, Travel or Golf Coats All the season’s most attractive colors and materials $9.95 to $19.50—-Value $15.00 to $25.00 Children’s Serge Dresses A new Fall model, trimmed with cloth buttons and patent leather belt $4.95—Value $7.50 Children’s Long Waisted Serge Dresses White repp collar and cuffs, embroidered, plaid silk tie and sasa, a very smart style $5.95—Value %8.50 Children’s New Fall Coats Very attractive styles in an excellent quality of cheviot, handsomely trimmed and tailored and lined throughout $6.95- Value $10.00 Broadway & 20th St.; Sth Ave.; 19th St. MANN We Close Everiings at 6 o'Clock, No Conneciion with Any Store in the Bronx or Astoria. FRE J A 2-inch Post Guaranteed Brass © Bedwith every purchase of $75 or over Extension Table, ¥ iy polished. with $45.98 Rooms Completely Furnished a $75 4 $125 5 eatery Furnenee $150 Write for ir NEW BOOKLET | OUR LIBERAL containing information regarding our outhts, mailed FREE, RooMs Completely Furnished ecy and Connecticut. JB AT 84ST & SAVE. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. CREDIT TERMS apply alao to Long Ieland, New Jer- Bi) Liberal Credit to All I @ WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS. + | | | —— dames McCreary & Co, | 34th Street — 5th Avenue -- 23rd Street | On Sale Saturday, September 6th. Special Prices For Small Women and Misses. Suits in a variety of new materials,—plain tailored or trimmed models. 29.00 Suits of Fancy Cheviot,—coat finished with velvet collar; draped skirt. 14.75 Dresses for Afternoon or Street Wear,--made of Silk and Wool Crepe and Serge in a variety of new shades. “ 18.75 to 27.50 Evening Dresses of Chiffon or Shadow Lace,— plain or elaborate models. 19.75 to 39.00 A complete assortment of New Fall Skirts in Plain or Plaid Materials. 5.75 to 11.25 SUITS, DRESSES & RAINCOATS For Juniors and Girls. Juniors’ Suits in Cheviot, Serge, Plain Vel- veteen and Corduroy. A variety of attractive models. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 18.50 to45.00 Girls’ Three-piece Suits of Cheviot,—gored skirt; coat finished with wide velvet belt, collar and cuffs. Navy or Cadct Blue and Mahogany. Size 12 to 16 years. 14.00 Girls’ Wool School Dresses of Serge, Challie and Velveteen,—Russian and low-belted models. Size 6 to 14 years. 3.75 to 9.00 Juniors’ Rainproof Coats of Tan and Navy Poplin,—belted model. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 5.95 to 7.50 BOYS’ & YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Young Men’s and Men’s Custom Tailored Suits of Imported Fabrics in the new Brown and Gray shades, also plain Blue. Coats with three or four buttons or conservative soft roll model with natural shoulders, flap or patch pockets. Size 32 to 40 inch chest. value 25.00, 20.00 Young Men’s Suits of Cheviot or Tweed,— English soft roll model; coats with flap or patch pockets. Size 32 to 40 inch chest. 12.50 value 16.50, Boys’ New English Norfolk Suits with two pairs of Knickerbocker trousers. Made of Cheviot or Tweed; full lined. Size 8 to 18 years. 8.50, 10.00 and 12.50 values 10.50, 12.50 and 16.50 Boys’ Norfolk and single-breasted Suits with two pairs of trousers; coats with patch pockets. Size 8 to 18 years. value 8.50, 6.50 Special Boys’ fine Madras Pajamas with silk froge. Size 6 to 18 years. value 1.00, 65c Complete line of Boys’ Caps and Furnish- ings at moderate prices. Drinking Cun | FREE tor the Jo ipon in INEXT SUNDAY’S WORLD > This splendid Collapsible Aluminum Cup should be obtained by every school pupil. It is sanitary and convenient for the pocket, Be sure you cut out the Coupon in Next Sunday’s World, s