The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1913, Page 21

RLLAGEEE BAKER, |ienxnLoconomece SUICIDE, AN ACTUAL! om mr, ee A “ARTHUR STIRLING’ crs omcn ‘Wall street yesterday, ‘Issac M. Cate of Baltimore’ has issued @ call for) i Who proxies to be voted at the annual meet-| Toronto Friend, Identi- ine of the American Locomottve Com-! fied Body, Only Mourner Dany, Oct. 21. In his name it ts alleged that several militons of dollars are q wasted annually in paying prices above at Funeral To-Day. the market quotations for materials made by other concerns in which di- rectors of the locomotive company are MOTHER ILL IN CANADA, | interested. | It Is also charged that the net earn- ings of the company have decreased in proportion to the increase in gross Self-Slain Man Not Financial-| earnings in recent years, and "Mr. Cate” attributes this to mismanagement ly, but Mentally and Spirit- jen waste. te also attacks the com- \ pany's management for giving up the a Manufacture of autos. ually Down and Out: A despatch from Baltimore last night stated that Mr. Cate could not be found thire and that his name does not ap- ‘Wattace E. Baker, who gave six rea-|pear in the directory. ns for his suicide at Manhattan Beach | = @orning in VEVELAND, Oct. &—A_ tempora: wo pide utth 6 Heke bene injunction restraining John D. Rocke- omen . : aware | reller from interfering with the alleged a, Toronto, Canada, will de the/richts of a realty company in @ busl- eae mourner present, Baker's mother./ness block at West Sixth street and ‘who fives at No. 6 Church street, Moa-| Frankfort avenue was granted to-day real, being too feadle to come. by Judge Vickery. The realty company Mr. @mit, who arrived in New York |“ “armed agents" in Rockefelier's pest employ had closed up a store in the secret lng! rast the Grand lhiock, aaying the realty company no le positive identifica: |ionger had control over the building. Hien of the body at the Brooklyn morgue. | ‘The company says it leased the pullding | vr lashes ogra ede of the|from Rockefeller ten years ago for iW, and would not be led into any |nincty-nine years. discussion of Baker's life He described = | Aimsclt as @ friend of the Baker f0M17, | GQUICIDE WAS AN ARTHUR STIR: “The Habit HEALTHFUL” LING IN REAL LIFE. | ORLD The diary which Baker sent to B. ANTISESTIC MOUTH WASH Rupeell Herts, contributing editor of the « ” International Magazine, the night before ‘bis death, shows him to have been an Arthur Stirting in real life The parallel 4s made striking dy the fact that Baker went his diary to the editor of the Inter- National because of an article tt con- tained on Upton Sinclair, who wrote “The Journal of Arthur Stirling” and PRICE 60 Cents 1902 spun the fiction of “Stirling's” | At All Draggiste and Department Stores @ulcide in order that he might find a/ GEO, BORGFELDT & CO. Dublisher, jew York Chicago San Francisco Baker was in Havana, working as clerk for $2.50 @ week, when he wro' in his diary. under date of June mit: | 5 “If my health permits, the necensity of making a living will cause me to} Oculiats’ Opticians write for money to a@ certain extent, | Halt a Century in Business but with a bare living income I think I should write from my heart because Great Danger of the great desire. because I look on! it ne an art, not @ business,” Results from “However, if my health coMtinues as | Poor Fitting Glasses! At Is, or gets worse, I will not sacrifice what little life I have left on the altar | of the modern god—money. 1 shall) 7~*OUr eyes will get the full Write In blood the agony that has been | benefit from glasses ONLY eating into my heart and brain, and give | if they're accurately fitted it to the world if it will take it for what it is worth. Eyes Examined Without Charge “Before doing so, however, T intend | by Registered Eye Physicians. to see that 1 do not, out of self-pity, , Perfect Fitting Glas 82. a fall into the error outlined in the De- | 494 ab dab SC ret) ber, 1911, fanue of the (nternati | eae eee cite Daluaton se OPMY 401 Wassau, Ann St, 223 Sth ave. Taib 81, Walter Li the author of 850 Sixth Ave, 22081, 17 West 42¢—H. ¥. dub aioe nea te Poses pre foal 498 Fulton St. Cor. Bond St. Srookiya SPIRITUALLY AND MENTALLY DOWN AND OUT. “fo great ie his (Sinclair's) deliet that he 18 @ poet haunted by a Philistine world that he has actually written o THE IMPORTED book which pret to be the diary of a poet driven to suicide—"The Journal of Wi Arthur Stirling’ {9 Mr. Sinclair indulz- ORCESTERSHIRE ing in his favorite role, that of the ty of Three months after Appletons pub- AS lished ‘The Journal of Arthur Stirling,” G@inolair, In an article in the Independ- | ent, confessed the hoax he had played. | “My one desire was to raise o sensa- | tien,” he sald. “First, to sell the book, of course; second, to give me a standing ground frem which to begin the agita- -- ———— tion of my aause.” | Mr, Herts scree simian oe | D BA KACHE A | ‘tween the cases of “Arthur Stirling” ! Baker yesterday, but he added: “It te only, however, the finding of a KIDNEY DISORDERS | thing In real at had been pictured | been deeply touched weedy. What a work Semeer | ee 30:8 Croxone Helps Life Lifeless Organs| te solve, or help in golving, auch prov. | Regain Health, Strengt! Joma as his. He was not down and out and A — ek, but epiritualiy and mentally he was completely dowa ond out. “An hour's sympathetic talk might have changed all that and saved him for a life worth while, I would be giad ‘to give time and money alike to such a » this if it might be got under twisting pains of agreeable kidn in ne is gwarauto ed to promptly y relieve all » —_——_—— NOW, HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE ““BOSTON"'? Is It Bawston, or Bosting or What |, Not?—Its Eminent Resi- dents Differ. BOSTON, Oct. 3—How do YOU pre- nonce "Boston"? not enti The women of tha Progressive party, time you us idneys filte rroand sift from I the waste and poisonous mat- log the system and cause such se price if you the very first alt Renorit POISON Bishop Lawrence says “Bawaton,” os WARNING does Dean Rousmaniere of St. Paul's Cathedral, President Murlin of Boston University eaye “Boston,” with short “o,” Several politicians in their recent epeeches pronounced it “Bosting.” ‘What do YOU aay? The Contery | Dictionary spelle the pro- THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. The Greatest Men’s Clothing Opportunity Ever Known in New York Men’s and Youths’ $18 to $25 Suits and Overcoats From a Well-Known Clothier Who Needed Ready Siyenne’ Busy Za) Cash to Adjust His Business to TH a the New Tariff Law. jy. i Lindl yg hp vig doubt a “ ye for men Lod ? 1s] in this paper to-day. ou have your choice of STREETS srore. \ Men’s and Youths’ Fall Suits, OTHENBERG'S )) Pm atria tom Think of getting high grade suits and overcoats, Tuxedo and full dress suits for $11.50. sd never had a chance like this before—no one ever made an offer like this before, and whatever you buy you are certain of getting , stylish garments of strictly all wool materials, perfect fit guaranteed. Miss this sale and you miss clothing sale of a lifetime. 1Men’s $2 and $2.50 |Men’s $12 and $15 Fall Suits wit, Overcoats Derbies and Soft Hats | pei. Sto tom ue een Black Thbe orraty mantoen in G) ‘6 85 In every new Fall shape and desired $ | 35 the new Fall colorings and patterns. The styles are in the latest Fall cuts, smart color. Every one strictly first quality pei EMILE SS IE ARR ASAE Two to e New England Factories Me W 331.00. on d $1 25 Sold Us Their Entire Surplus Stocks . Well-Kn Shirts Men’s $3 & $4 Shoes| _— game —oarer- pe 7 i Norfolk of ot double: breasted suits, with 2 From ees ted Eaton Co. ee at =] i Nore fi regener hari | Lin ‘]] or chalersge so blue serge, corduroy Geren g ry Terry Co. \ Mth Wet of mixture suits, with ona pote of knicker Hat |W Nu z _....|} pants. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Russian or It would be an injustice ATT ‘ sailors of blue serge ancl miatures, with to yourself to pass this \ N Pa q bloomers: sizes 2/3 to 8 years M1 i t Ma h and shapely. Every suit and overcoat is guaranteed to give satisfaction. lihaoed size, from 32 to 46 chest. ...........6.65 5 2(Third Fleer.) fer by and fail to take Bf s advartege of the nono Boys’ $7.00 All-Wool Suits"? PRO! Le mun. I Gy With 2 Pairs Knicker Pants great savings af- forded on high- The pants have belt and watch pocket: cad Some of thoes pebaroed Throughout. Woe hd and cassimeres in new Fall colors. Lo Many | Blue Serge, Corduroy or minture suits in colors and | folk or double. rented styles, with one pair baer pants, Sires 7 to 18 years MAIL ORDERS ale on Third Voor. grade shoes. Sj.) Made ofthe very highs rade eaten cance tntoe an} | it the comfortable cont style model, with laundered cuff, . If and velour calf; Blucher.or bul . . fae stapes the wasn. Every pair abolately perfect, and | Every shirt gu nteed, perfect and not an undesirable pair in the lot. Warranted Goodyear welted hand sewed soles; all sizes, 5 | P! negligee to II, C to EE widths; pair, $1.98, 2 gan EE They Are Without Equal! A Sensational Saturday Offering—J ust 200 A Special Pricing on thers * Shoes| Girls’ Full Length Coats |Untrimmed Hats i i Silk Velvet Untrimmed For Women Made of strictly all wool heavy cheviot, elegantly Mais et dec rit oe e bealbaes sede ott or otilf i ( f tailored and finished, with storm collars and tum back Every New Style le cuffs of imitation civet cat fur cloth, Full length and ae cal $ For Fall and Winter Wear Winter Wear models, with large patch pockets and wide cloth facings. Newest shades of brown, and navy. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Every pair in the latest Fall style; will wear as well and even better Girls’ Astrachan | Girls’ All Wool and Boucle Cloth} Serge Sample ny shoe bought elsewhere igher prices, Every new style Coats | Dresses (7 seats sBas|-trwac! so.98 [3 Plush and Velvet Shapes ea grade; elegant assortment of styles; mur $1.98 Hats Trimmed Free wear, warm and paigag PY a servicenble. Full ‘ ilk embroid- length, Balkan models, finishedy Pretty #! . with wide satin band, novelty | ered collars and cuffa E-xcelféht collars and cutis, Colors, black, | 8tyles suitable for school or pe carer gine oo oa Coat, brown and navy. Sizes 6to 14] dress wear. Sizes 6 to 14 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes $0.08 year, years Values to $500 rerio ats wicaononenn-s!| Juniors’ and Girls’ “SPORT” Coats and other wanted leathers and ma- terials. Lace, button or Blucher model, plain or tipped toes; all 22 and vei kidskin, warranted solid leather soles. « and dress w, Sizes 6 to 8, "Sizes 814 to 11, | Sizes 1115 to2, Snappy Models for the Younger Set § 98 the et one. of ‘pair, a pair, a pair, The most atylish coat everYdesigned and a favorite among the younger set. Fashioned 7 eer $4. 99 $4 49 | 79 from ately all wool, doublefacl blanket lly beautiful paid. in high and dark 3 98 shades, Cut inches long jh with lar 1 butt ti ° e porkets and stunning wide beh. Sizes from (2 to IS years +02... cece ete scs 4: (Third Floer.) (Mecond Floor.) ({ Meim Fleor.) every rug bears the To-Morrow, the Last Day to Take Advance Announcement! Advantage of the Prices in | Men’s & Boys’ Seater ee Gas Rupa aur ame ace Perel Sweaters, Mak Y S | i T Mi x eavy erstan Made of good quality yer, e Your Selections To-Morrow On #40 or more, pay aamall || AXMInster Rugs, $43.5 wih toe poglor tet et ° : * amount lown an ie re Public Sale Begins Monday, October 6th ET ingen peg oie Cel ace Men’s $6.50 Sweaters Shaker knit coat style sweaters, made of This $20 Brass Bed $6. 00 Diving Couches | w. & J. Sloane's 9x12 shea a ae ast Complete with Two] Wilton Velvet Rugs, $ 50 bottom, closely. woven’ cuffs, ‘§ 20 This make needs no introduction to the sid ing Ch wey avy, maroon $4. 49 ¢ —— pul Ni i 1) AE inn ean pee nh Boys Up to $1.75 Sweaters. yee of good fine gauge weave; with the popular shawl collar: alae or $1. 00 \ Ae he eect caries th Diamvartac| khan Une iteeulat tiekiiae coms Two! aicarasa’ Gon a) ey quality end SEAMLESS, wt Men's $3.00 Coat Style Sweaters —Coat syle eweaters, keri Te lacquer. Has Fegulalion two. frames, ™ th nie peal fabrie sexing wd two le the wear of any rug. A hare pee) ce se aunty yee to clot Al aes $2. 00 inch continuous posts, |\Oheavy Legater ‘, gore a ie are ‘nun, and two bolsters aor nek designs and patterns, suitable Ree Ae MuaG ical Th e —— | 66 99} $5.00 Shaker Knit Shy Easy Pa ayments| $9.98" eG On Very Liberal Terms ?- We cannot advertise the make of the rugs owing lar. Choice of mediuin of heavy weight. mainder | as it suite your con- For One Week We Throw Profits to the Wind! high nap and your choice of fully 50 different designs and cole rings. atiresses W York and vicinity. Wehave bel and gi mie i This popular pattern hae ben } — = a idely sold and delivered , ° li WT i the the Gateer ever’ balls Smith's 9x12 Seamless $ 97 combination colors. Sizes 20 to 34, $1.5) to $1.15 values, a hut we are the first to olter | We offer this Dividing Couch Bed at a lower price) Brussels Rugs, Wiaiiceinl: fillersarge husks and rod e CPfth Floor.) (Fourth Poor.) (Uhind Floor.) Any of These Brands of | Meats ¢ Sunday Dinner| “Whiskies Cigars [Yor GROCERY “Suan” 1,000 Fancy Legs of | | 2: and Wines Priced Almost Half | sy, GAR Gg] HAMS ff x, ine x ‘TONGUES Canada Lamb, |) OS rere \ 2¢ H UNFEDABISCL TIS) ‘ Primm th Lee 2C “Pilgrims’ Choice” iat “ew Hindquarters, lb .................... 11'.¢ 69 A ya pe Pes ur made BUTTER i Bt | COFEED | ine Treas Californie Hams Fresh i 33 c of chaite dome ste tobae c|' FRESH EGGS Ponen| oulders of Pork, or 2 85e Bottle JO a eee O8 divers ve taste, Bos 0 COOKED HAM aval Hoping —_ re ae ' i Hunter Josh Billings Pp BL el Sater gat nh Fricassee Chickens '16; \Top Round, 17 Baltimore $1.29 | POUND CAKE ins) Prime Rib Roast, Ib! ‘Bottom Round, !b.! wie tt A 0¢ “FRUITS, Et. =i | SWEET rovavs Seldenberg’s Butlalo = | SALMON fil. 4 sheep] be Witte Porferhouse or 48! € Loin '16! te PEA SERgPCR PRE, theme 1G) eee eee Sirloin Steak, Ib} 202% Lamb Chops, tb.) £Y2% | ae ree Te EE eee CRC RARE Sot CORN, ELA KES QRANGES vor" 17¢ Short Forequarters ay A ee 1" $1.43 | Baska to Aa Canada Lamb, Ib. 72€|: ere bogie iit bee] 8 THE MST STREZT STORE AND ROTHENBERG'S, HENRY SIEGEL, Pres, ———————E 4 f] ‘