The evening world. Newspaper, December 26, 1913, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

rare eerrrass at Her Recovery. CRUSHED BY TROLLEY. “I Would Rather See Her Dead Than Crippled,” Said YET PRE STAYS HIGH; co Not Doe to 8x to Shortage, De- clares Fariners’ Co- operative Union. PORT WORTH, Tex, Deo. %-—The high price of eggs ta not due to shor age in production, according to the Farmera’ Educational and Co-operative Union. “The consumer,” wayn Peter Mational lecturer of that orga The Feseral of Juatice has investicated unceremoniously an thou @ Wall street milliona’ ‘The housewife hae railed et her and @usiness integrity. “The farmer 414 not get the money the cunsunisr has been paying for high ereshed tog denghter Elisabeth. | priced eggs. It may be that some of would have to te|the farmers liv: nesr the large cities, who sold their eggs to the con: has | Samer direct, profited by the increase, but In the community where I farm the pedéler who buys our eggs hes never pald ue more than 20 cents @ Gowen, “The transportation rate would not her | exceed 6 cents @ dozen, and the gap be mother spent a very merry Christmas, |tween the amount paid the producer, @nd they detleve today the New Year | plus the cost of transportation, and the ‘will be much happter for them than for | Price pald by the consumer, was flied anybody they know. In fact, they are|P7 the middleman.” aimpost ready to eay, for anybody én the world. “I would rather see my daughter dead ‘The Farmers’ Unton seeks to have the farmer ow® oF control cold storage Plants, Warehouses and proper equip- olee han @ cripple,” the mother has ead to /is @ market demand. The hens in the | United States, Radford says, are now laying 00,000,000 eggs @ day, and it Hiisabeth was run down by @ trolley | comparatively easy, by up-to-date ONE-LEGGED. Wearing the doctors would carry their threat to amputate, Mrs. Reilly took Kilsabeth home for a few daye oda, to increase the production all use of her youth | ter, —_—__—_— MRS. A. E. STEVENSON DEAD. BLOOMINGTON, f1., Der. %—Mra. out | Adie! E. Stevenson, wife of former ‘Vice-President Stevenson, dieq early last night. Bhe had been {11 for aeveral Geen after the accident, but the child/ months. Mra St neon was seventy ‘wes taken back to the ward on Promise of the doctors not to amputate Blood ing developed. For weeks| Stevenson, Preaifemt of the Illinois the @octors expected the death of el hild. They told the mother there was lor hope for her unless the the] years of age. She te eurvived by her husban4t and three children, Lewis G. the | State Boara of Pardons; Mrs, Martin N, Hardin of Chicago and Miss Letitia Jeg | Stevenson. Mrs. Stevenson was Mise Letitia Green, of Danville, Ky, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Lewis Green, President AM through toe summer Kilsabeth|of Danville College. Whea Gradually tae Dolson left the airl's she| Mrs, Stevenson served two terms as There ‘yeortesg to live an hour, Then | President-General of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and pub- Wahed MIDDLEMEN BLAMED passed revolutions questioning her i ment for holding hie surplus until tere | ad |martyrdom won all one h ane EVENING WORLD, eR LEG SAVED: ‘000 EGGS DALY, [Pick Out the MOTHER FORBADE IIS ANPUTATN Surgeons Who Who bntted Child Would Die Now Marvel ‘Any Meal rich dinner ls to sed a 'man or unable to eat because of dyeper It fa realy a crime to co Dyspeptic You Can Tell Them i Them Anywhere and O Especially if You See One Eat. & Svuarve Dyspepsia Fabiet Will Di One of the saddam sights at @ royally weman gat it as you. Would & peppermint. in ‘digest the meal fae o aid natur custion, and I cert ea Reatton alwa nore ‘will be. no, horrible outh taste, Go to your 4) bu 800 Correct Glasses Are Eyesight Insurance! | ‘—No one with poor sight is secure against eye trouble with- out correctly fitted glasses. Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians Perfect Fitting Glasses, 82.50 to 812. J. EHRLICH & SONS Half a Century in Business. 184 Bresdway at JohmSt. actor House, 223 Siath Ave., 15th St. | 101 380 Sizth Ave., 22d St. | ly a0 17 West ba £. @ history of that organisation, | 408 Paton St., Cor. Bond St., Breshlyn. i PAL ee counters—but we will mention some of the big, new lors merely indicative of the character of the entire stock involve An Enormous Special Purchase of Absolutely New 96 $1.00 & $1.25 Shirts at 59c. Fachl Made of fine quality Garner’s fast color percales and other high grade shirtings, in smart hair-line, fancy or cluster stripes, on light Tailored exactly on the lines of custom-made shirts, assuring a faultless fit, correct Plain and pleated bosoms, with heavy pearl buttons. and medium color grounds. widths and lengths and a snug, firmly fitted collar. Men’s $1. 50 to $2.50 Knitied Underwear a q } LNG FRIDAY, ‘DECEMBER 36, OB =SIOETIO We Give Surety Coupons Free with Purchases and Redeem Them in Merchandise d Redeem Them in Merchandive O=OL—=—=10 Shopping Centre AMS In New York's ONE IE thse: 4: hen taka nanan 8a patria tee eiedl 1913. Co Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street. fl Saturday Will Be the Biggest Day of the ‘Whole Year at A Great Clearance Sale That Cuts Deeply Into Usual Prices of About $30,000 Worth of Regular and Specially Purchased Stocks Most of these lots are clearance items—too limited in quantities to advertise—those will be seen on special | iaamaae and reserved for this great sale. These are Over 12,000 (1,000 dozen) in a newly manufactured lot and a big collection of odd lots and limited assortments from our own regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts. All new color effects. Some of the finest qualities of mercerized ribbed Balbriggan, Wool and Merino in various colors, together with some of the best grades of medium weiglit Natural Wool garments; also Derby Ribbed Union Suits, Boys’ 75c Derby Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear at 45c Extra fine quality Boys’ Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; shirts are French neck and trimmed with silk front and pearl L79¢ VN Men’s Reg. $2.50 Coat models, with cuffs attached. Madras Pajamas at Made of very fine jacquard madras wiih neat stripes and soisette in plain colors. made—‘surplice neck—nicely trimmed with double silk loops and fine pearl buttons. Men’‘s $6.50 to $7.50 Silk Shirts at $4.45 ‘Made of fine imported all silk shirtings—good, heavy weight—not light, flimsy kind; faultlessly tailored; equal iu fit and finish to the finest custom . : a} $1.95 They are well All sizes. buttons; drawers have pearl buttons ar! double gussets, made. Plain negligee style with French turn-back , tie eater ‘aetna Aras The Store is opened daily at 9 A. M. Men's $1.00 Pure Thread Silk Socks at 69c cutie; Nghttang, media iirciinds with nest stripes every Reilly went to in all the newest colorings. Men's $2.00 Walking Gloves at $1.45 Cape skin; in all the shades of tan. Men's 96.50 Coat Sweaters at $4.95 Full, regular made, of all wool yarns, hand fin- ished; collar; in medium and heavy. Sizes 34 to 46. Men's $3.50 Coat Sweaters, $1.65 Men’s Shaker Knit Sweaters of fine quality Men’s extis fine quality Thread Silk Socks, reinforced soles, heels and toes, in various colors. Men's $1.50 Pure Thread Silk Socks at $1.00 Men's extra fine quality of heavy Thread Silk Socks, rein- forced soles, heels and toes, in a large assortment of colors. ‘ ~ $0¢ Men's Silk Socks, 23¢ Better really than the usual 50c grades, 'B. Altman & Co. will hold, to-morrow (Saturday), LIKE OTHERS. One of the house surgeons went to yesterday, Two tones and wool yarn, full length, large shawl collar, two pockets, PO yl lsas i ceroosn bon plain colors; double soles, heels and toes, reinforced buttonholes; in Oxford gray, navy and be oth tegs. Just took,” and to chow “ aroon. Sizes $4 to 44. how, strong the injured leg wus, the An important Sale of orth: Men yeni hice 79c mm AEG 94,00 Blanket Robes, 91.83 chilé kicked vigorously cover, “Would you like te go home?’ asked Choice Dress Silks ‘anufacturers’ Samples o! en's Gloves—cape skins, Made of fine, soft blankets; cut full length, mochas and chamois, in all the shades of tan and gray— ; three pockets, circular collar, with or prix seam, Pique sand girdles to match. All sizes, ood and room: eavy neck cor New $18 to $25 Cvercaats and Suits OR OO—— O00 0r0r=——=10F10 offering over 18,000 yards of Evening and Afternoon Silks, at the following extraordinary ‘Then he tested its strength and said: reductions in prices: “Eltaabeth, oan home in ten tere '% ive ae Fou are simost| Original prices $1.50 & 2.00 per yard, at 48c. An Array of Over 100 Se eyes Suitable for Every Man and other girls play.” Original prices 2.00 & 2.50 per yard, at 68c. : very Occasion. Overcoats at $12.50 AT New Suits at $12.50 WON IVT, | odgenina Mourad ot $10 ihe sonra et Bouman 3 r Pp i . wi seit’ collar,” button-through “or fly checks en ein . / FOR ROCKEFELLERS Original price 3.50 per yard at 1.58 iene 0 “uc and Oar eras plone on Saat H or ; 10 fancy mixtures and plain color 1; for the young man who wears j overcon lain or plai ri e size, a + There ACLEYELAND, [Dec m-John D.| Original prices 4.00 & 5.00 per yard, at 1.95 or shoulder ined.” "Uhiternees ‘a eceypenayties prea i he new English cut, with natural shoulder, soft rolling fronts, and patch pockets; some with cuff sleeves, high cut vest. Just the suit to put snap into bis appearance. And the conser- @ Values $18.00 42; stoute to 46, to $25.00 £ Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, $12.50 In all wool black thibet, cut in the newest peaked lapel model, grosgrain silk faced, lined with high lustre vene- tiane; perfect fitting, well balanced coats, with all the earmarks of high grade custom tailor work, Sizes 84 to 4%, Stouts up to 46. Men’s High Grade Shoes Quality and style guaranteed, although the prices are away down, $6.00 Shoes, $3.85. $5.00 Shoes, $3.25, $3.50 Shoes, $2.65, fancies, made full 50 inches long, B. and convertible collars, And the belted coat, cut short, inverted plait. dizes 84 to 42. Chris.mas in Cleveland for the first time in twenty-five years. At the ¢in- ner, which was served at 3 o'clock, the master of Forest Hill and his wife were Arranged in Waist and Dress Lengths, Joined by relatives and their pastor, the Rey, Dr, W. W. Bustard, and Mrs. | Pt sa heciatvlor: roseirea ¢- i! Thousand Yards of Wesirable Dress Fabrics many telegrams of greeting and also Presents. None of the latter, tt wa: an- nounced at Mr. Rockefellers home to- night, was of an elaborate character. mee _fasidence was iecorated with (all of this season), comprising Velours de nkechrnt-| Laine, Tailor Cheviots, Novelty Suitings, Serges and Crepes in a variety of smart shades, heretofore sold in regular stock at $2.75 to 4.50 per yard, will be placed on sale toemorrow (Saturday), and the epirit of « real hometke Chriet- in Dress and Skirt Lengths, PBR ALE LOL Evening Dress Overcoats at $12.50 Black Thibet, white or black satin lining, velvet collar and cuffs; 46 inches long. Have you ever seen well made overcoat lined throughout with satin for lesa than $25.00, —— - Rain Coat of Twilled Cassimere at $12.50 Heavy material, guaranteed water- proof, satin yoke lining. ) — mas pervaded. In the morming Mr, Rockefeller spent hours on the golf links with Dr, Bustard. In the afternoon Mr. Rockofei'er left hie home for a short automohile trip @bout the eastern part of the city, re turning adout 4.89 o'clock. He spent the evening quietly at dis home with his guetta Mrs, Shepard and Rockefellers Shower Goid Pieces. Mre. Finley J, Shepard and John D, and William Rockefeller made the em- Ployees at the Tarrytown railroad sta- ‘on happy yesterdey. Mre. Shepard leo gave gold pleces to the station men at Irvington. To the telegraph operators and to the managers of the telephone offices in Irvington and Tarrytown she gaye ten| dotiare, To the cleven telephone girls she gave five dollar gold pieces. ‘Thie/ Morning Coats and Vests, $12.50 Of undressed vicuna, in shades of gray, also black. Ideal for walkin; and calling. Smart, classy, wel atyled at ome-halt the tailors’ price, Boys’ $7.00 Blue Serge Suits, $4.98. In all eal fine weave blue Serge. Made in Double-Breasted and Norfolk styles; full cut, perfect fitting; coats oe bottom faced; trousers are full peg-top and lined with Bo lining, Sizes 8 to 17 years. M, len's $6.00 Shoes, $3.85. Mohegan tan Russia calf, black calf, black kid ys’ $4. 00 Suits, $2. 89. and patent leather; button and lace. int last, broad heels, blind eyelets, The In neat toeee at cheviots and cassimeres, made up in Norfolk and Double- | latest in the finest footwear. All sizes. Fair value $6.00, Sale price, $3.85. Breasted model; full cut and well tailored. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Men's 95.00 Shoes at 93.25. Dark tan Russia calf, black calf, patent leather, black vici kid, Flat last and straight last for conservative men. Al! | Boys’ Rainy Day Outfits. Pai ated CASH OR CREDIT Buy Now—Pay a Little at a Time at the following special prices; Press Lengths . . at $5.00 to 8.50 Skirt Lengths . . at 3,00 to 5.00 a o=er: FiNth Avenue, th avid 35th Btreets, New York. Fair value $5.00. Sale price, $3.25. x In double texture Fete cloth. Cut full and good length. Circular Men's $3.50 Shoes, $2.65. Tan Russia calf, black calf leather, Bue ae. ber eatete reesived Vartare el collars; coats button up to neck, Vertical slash pockets, Hats are of the same|Blucher and button styles. All new and perfect, just from the maker's hands, < All sizes in every kind. Fair value 83.50. Sale price, $2.65. w : material, Sizes 6 to 16 years, Fair value $3.50, Sale price, $2.45. Ree ee RE ee eee or 11, O EESIOESIOESS O'NEILL-ADAMS CO., Sixth Avenue, 20th to 2ad Street, New York City =O E10 Ey Latin 4 Lace,

Other pages from this issue: