The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1914, Page 15

| | Lyeabytery had reopened Mr. Bar- ‘s care and had voted unan- opt to depore him from the Pres- AD PRINGPAL Kiss nom coe THESCRUBWOMAN?) OF TLLNG LE TEACHER Sars go} ES CHR : | Fight Over Rev. Mr. Barker All Hoboken Is Going to] May Split the Newark Classis “Find Out at -Hearing Before Long. Friday Night. —_——. The Rev. Percival H. Barker, pas- tor of Christ Reformed Church, New- ; ; Re kissing boo buzzes merrily tn lark, N. J., has boen made the centre ‘during his suspension in a c | another denomination. The action of the Kansus Prosby- jtery left Rev. Mr. Barker to comply with the ediet of the New - ark Classis and the Consistory hurch of eral cago in September. Meantime. how: for af must leave Christ Church o Feb. 1, behind him and their support will re Assembly of that church Christ Church from the Newark | Classes, JURY TO TRY SCHMIDT ¥tertan Church for having onriges powerldss | imme diately rallied. to hin defense, The | [minister gaye that he will (ake tha matter of his deposition from the | Presbyterian Church betore the Gen. unless the Consistory stands | sult probably in the withdrawal Noel MAIL STRIKERS AND PAID GUNMEN, ig State’s Witness Says Money in Treasury Was Kept From the Needy. LET FAMILY WANT the unton was paying out large sume ‘to gunmen of the Owney Modder | Sang, accbrding to John F. Gunner, je striker, who turned State's witness, | This wan the first evidence introduced jto-day in the trial of fifteen striking chauffeurs charged with obstructing |the passage of the mails, before |Judge Killite in the United states | District Court. Birike benefits were to be paid to Pr men who did picket duty, and this | benefit became sadly needed after the strike had been in progress sev- | eral days, Leaders of the union did not heed the mutterings of impoverished fol- lowers for a time, the witness sald, and at last & demand was made upon Timothy Kennedy, treasurer and sec- Wives and children of striking mail| retary, for an allotment of the treas- | cj,.N9,man can mb THE. EVENING WORLD,,..WEDNESDAY, JANUARBY.21, 1914 “We've paid it all to the gunmen,” Kennedy is reported to: have replied. Later on George MoGréth, one of the defendants, collected some money on hie authority as head of the committee, sald Gunner, and and Loe bh spent the money on theatre tickets instead of aiding the families of nrikers, Ll at the Amen had been paid only $260. ah Following repeated warnings giv- en Col, Trice, attorney for the de- fendants, by Judge Killits during the past few days, the Coart ex- claimed at one oxctting interval to. day: “You must say on your word of honor as an attorney that you were ignorant that your question was unpt onal, or I will adjudge you in contempt of court. “This is one of those not uncom- mon exhibitions of shystering, or ele you are pitifully ignorant,” 1 ever ahystered,” Trice beeen, ut quickly subsid- ae | AT LAST OBTAINED Trial Opens With Address for the State by Assistant District- Attorney Delehanty. ed and declared chauffeurs were left in want while ury funds, amounting to $700, or 9800. hie ignorance. een ha i of a dispute which threatens to split ara breach a is: wil not |the Newark Classis of the Duteh Re- and kissed! formed Chutch and possibly cause ae ccrenat of No. 104 Grand the w.thdrawal from it of Christ Church, the biggest church in New- Prof. Talbot te principal of Public|ark of this denomination. Members No. ‘8 and Mrs. Berndt ts a a Cot itor of Christ Cl oman there. But the princi- vada meneunesd. iat poet wii pee ‘The selection of a jury to decide has been suspended under by their pastor, whom the Classis | the fate of Hans Schmidt, charged which will be heard by the | has ordered them to dismive, even with murdering Anna Aumueller, was Education on next Friday !inough it means the breaking of re-|Completed at noon to-day before ‘ations with the Classis. Justice Davis Wall ip etral Branch | of the Bupreme Court. stant Dis- Rev. Mr. Barker has been in Newark | FE 100 tonne sacichanty made. his about a year. tor of the Fitst Presbyterian Church | Opening address to the jury in the afternoon, ‘of Coffeyville, Kan. and was suspended Presb: ‘The jurors are E. Howard Under- sje fess fibres Sects ytery | iil, engineer, No. 1188 Park avenue; on Jan. 14, 1913, after statements at-| Pi cacrick Montgomery, ice, One tributed to him in newspaper articles| jzundred and Bineteenth street and concerning his dispute with an elder | the haere Lod BA ern i ee ogan, insura! er, No, 4 of the church accused of the illexal Gramercy Park: Meurice @. \Rbetn- sale of Hquor, had caused a charge] strom, laces, No, 805 Went Seventy- of lying to be brought against him.‘ first street; Arthur L. Barnsfather. Rev. Mr. Barker came Kast and was | artist, No. 08 West Thirty-seventh , street; . engi- aren ie tea neer, No. 157 West One Hundred and Recently tho Classis took the| Forty-second street; A. Bugene matter up, because, it is said, of in- Bey Canergl rire Ra ternal politics and notified the Con-| Hundred an leventh street; Ern- 5 est F. Haner, real estatet, No. 115 sistory that Rev. Mr. Barker must be) {yi 4¢ irorty-econd street; Chi ea “A. deposed on Feb. 1 next if he could} gtermpt, sureties, No." 66) We not then show credentials of his| Hundred and second*street; Matthew sfanding as a minister. Little at-| A. McDonals, electrical engineer, No, tention was paid to this ultimatum since Mr. Barker's suspension was to end autorratically on last Jan, 14 but word was received from Iola,| wines, No, 121 Kans yesterday that the Neosha otrect. id Redeem Them in Our Own Merchandise == Shopping Centre Mise. Charlotte Haddenhorst, a teacher in the school, living at No. 11M Garden street, in reputed to have Geen it all. Mrs. Berndt was clean- fag a window in one of the class- reome and the charge in that the Ppeiaelpal, coming upon her unawares, hugged and kissed her. Miss Hadden- jj horst was putting un her hat in the stegchera’ dressing roam adjoining and t the deed, an attempt was made to see i] the teacher this morning the way Was barred by Acting Principal Miss Mate MoHale. ‘#¥ou cannot see Miss Haddenhorst,” ; eald. “I think you newspaper. ; M08 are horrid.” | Principal Talbot was equally mod- My ent. He referred an Evening i) sepresentative to his lawyer, | Lane of Jersey City. No, Mr. ‘weuld not say whether he had done any. kissing or not. ~ . ~“Géorgs Lankering, President of the H en Board of Education, declined to penttete ‘upon’ the situation. He He formerly was pas- Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street To-Morrow in O'Neill's Store for Dad and the, Boys 462 West One Hundred and Forty- ninth street; George C, Whitwort clerk, No. 138 Weat One Hund: and Fourth street; James C. Hogue, East Eighty-second ‘UPSET STOMACH, COSTIVE, BILIOUS CASCARETS TONIGHT—DIME A BOX That awful sourness, bates of ching of ecid| gestion—it's gestion—it's biliousness and constipa- in in the pit of] tion. Try Cagcarets; they sweeten the n, nervous stomach, remove sour, Lioninets | g after eating, feling ot food and foul gases; take bile he .dissiness and sick headache} liver and carry ithe constipated means ise stomach is sour—your fiver is torpid: i—your bowels” constipated. It isn’t your stomach’s fault—it isn’t indi- ‘ rhe fue would not be very serious } {2 {t werean ordinary person who was oper woul Even if Prof. Talbot had Dome iewourd Bot Ka: ie Ateeed eo ve mat ager e we have @ man who : respect of the parents " \ mebearany the hates his offense is Prof; ‘Talbot's af eth mi th the t erent will be dented. | 1, Bernat, who made the 3S [oy ipa beste matter from the bo wears spec- ‘ee e Peaoel is forty-; five and SDA begerr th the ter. don’t wish to say anything about stomach trouble is ended. A bom to-night straightens you out by corey. ay," Mrs. Borndt inter- '——pursued the reporter. whl have to see the Board of ve’ filed my affidavit . he charges are true?” morning,” said the lady. New Arrivals Make It Possible for Ua to Continue the Biggest Glove Sale of the Year r Nete range of fashionable styles an Fapapet coe et Bp eed lresh, new and correct. Emile Perrin's Gloves The celebs a America s Greatest WeCiveFree Feraiture Howe | Litelnsuranc® Long White Gloves The popw fon length white lace Gi oll regularly "in stores at 82.75... jousquetnire style; elena fitting gloves crn of rea skins. beautifully, UN rel 35% Block 8th Av.363 ‘ACCOUNTS ESPECIALLY INVITED eolorings. * ‘ Women’s ‘Moming Tesses: ii #:$1.00 1914 Models; Paige tp mee | OPEN fiseataay erie INGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Newark, N. J., Store ¢9 and 61 Market Street _.. BUY BED ROOM FURNITURE NOW AND SAVE ONE-HALF We purchaced the entire sample lines ef two Jamestown, N. Y., manufacturers, exclusive manufactu- fere of high grade bed room furniture at « price concession which enables us to sell them to you i AT FULLY FIFTY PER CENT. LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES ~All etyles and yeete are represented, but only one or two of a kind. Whether you buy for cash or on eredit you will find, by actual comparison, that for durable well-mhde furniture OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST wall th STAMPS AFTE! P Sere They clean Value $1.50; at top:el la 22 SHIRTS 20 SHIRTS |SOSHIRTS.'129 SHIRTS $29 SHIRTS *2% SHIRTS A sale of $1.25 to $2.50 shirts, in odd lots and broken and derk grounds. Pleated or plain bosoms, some this, a tremendous assortment of fine, new shirts with an back cuffs or stiff cuffs, some attached, some detached. ample line of sizes in every style, shirts as Oe All coat models. Sizes 14 to 1174. They are is-so unusual as to be a rise and a bargain fit, correct proporti t h si d the snug fit to your collar tunity. Ghperalleled so far this — most likely for leeveral nae which | is the’ best park of excellent workmbashi md . We would like to small for a real O'Neill sale, so ar = uses whose names you wo Y bu: went out into the market know. shirts are among the implored them to buy! But we were $2. 50 (rogular) | a the Pv not looking for cheap , we were men's wear But, gains,'and @ process of quick elimina- $1.5 0, $2.00 & $2.5 0 prices. we that the names three fine lots, esurega ti a, e mC =e UAE F ments. But this is of small moment 9,000 shirts alt rr, ~ Wey the ey ou have the O'Neill gusranted ice, rea “actuall the T S at Cc ac a smallest proportion of shirts was uh ay shin, 25 to 02.50 shirts and with- and a good $1.25 shirt for [00 ts * al the ‘ re are shirts and a generous allowance of $2.25 and 92.50 shirts. The Saturday. There will be just as fair a at shirts on are exceptional too, fine imported madras, fine batiste of a poailoag woven | Saturday as on Thursday, bec: me ee » some of the most serviceable | Every two or three hours a new assortment will be brought forward, so that a and fine silk mixed ; all are smart, clean cut | Why not a dozen at once, somethi $20.00 wort! ‘ol fine shirts for $9.48? You "t " stripes and fancy effects on white, light, medium iz / | O'NeIVe Big, Store for Ded and the Bers. Fear Tntrances Divtetty From Girth Avenes, 4 [| (< Men's Hosiery; Six Pairs with | Men's 91.25 Medium Weight Unlimited Guarantee, for 91,50. Wool Underwear: garment, 79c. $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 and Wash Goods ° OVERCOATS i hog endl, J 80 ied eS de spomged nd soni, ins rungs othe want” 88 in. wide, in all the choicest Crepe, s¥6 wg1.00 Printed Stik Crepe, toe ot CNet ait sale one the biggent vocseee in ire nly bc. {| $01 wide, tml the new stytinr gi The Winter surplus of five of New York's best manufacturers at a price Got and in most cases is much less. A Great Variety of Materials and Styles, including shades of and blue, in the newest models, fete fait and double-breasted, shawl collar Coats, sizes at a price is not unusual, but a sale like stiff, others semi-atiff and soft finish. French turn- are made in in quality and a 0s EBEPEY in patterns as any you ever saw at $1.96 to on the improved custom style specifications, which means a faultless~ Our own short lots of shirts are ‘ou who made these shirts, and, oh! the surplus stocks the makers 9,000 New $1.25 9 most desirable lines shown at $1,25 to - looking for genuine, worth-while bar- ’ were bought bed under Same tion soon lost them all excepting should not appear in our advertise- lowest regular are good shirts, well mada iggest val mighty good bargain. But ail bigger Jota of #1,80 and 08 Pectin in a long time. The sale bepnw on Thursday and cutee Pian ause 9,000 shirts cannot all go on sale at once, ex) for shirts, high grade soft but durable soisettes, very choice mercerized fabrics | come when you will, the same splendid values ina ne for your ai ¥ terns, bold stripes, narrow pin stripes, cluste ; ines y eff "white, lig sedhuts beat it anywhere nor at any time. $ $ $ $ $700 RTS: 250 SHIRTS$2% SHIRTS |SSHIRTS,*1 2° SHIRTS $22 SHIRTS, $2% SHI The Big Sale of Silks, Dress Goods 91.50 $ 2. $1.00 Teng Canton Silk at 1 50 ea. 401m wide in soles devians and co cause it’s the it in value-giving. that, atthe most, barely covera makers” plenty of Lemna ome thy plain and fancy backs. Sever » bellows or outside patch Dp Reeee, split sleeves. Uleterettes, cut Jone An8, Saas and roomy, belted and convert ine or shaw! collar; also kersey, in gray and black, satin satin sleeve Tibed velvet collars, coats cut in the reg- ulation model. | 46 faches long. Fancy M gtures and lain colored cheviot and cassimeres, some back fee De models, single or double- faney are quarter silk or satin lined and alin sleeve pees, other eoate are heavy serge lined and satin sleeve lined. Sizes 84 to 48; stouts up to 46, white ie Beottttenn ric eres ' ba hae oe ail aloe pelt - aryle, bores gilt oe can ba eats y Umbrellas white, tan and desirable colors. v v Fieee. Smart Waists | pretly Trimined, All Pret rimme. High and Low Necks “ttioned Front an and $ 2. g 5 Back, Value ap 00 $5.00... $1.25 Tailored Waists, 69c Made of gray flannel; tailored models; shirt style, in high or lom necks. Qs Mele bigre—Third Flew, 75c Night Robes Made of Good Cotton, Slip-over rg wine Em id dL E A eck an Ss re and. erin eKlaene ar Te or Elbow "5 9c ~ $0c to 75c Flannelette ‘Undenkirts, 29c Rufte, with pink, blue or all- a bite embroidery, 9x12 Heavy babel January s UUTUBEE Bale Every piece of Furniture in stock is redseed- ~the reductions ranging from Rugs 10 to 50 per cent, We mention | but | Woven witharich nap. A large assortment of Oriental ard HA settee ‘Third Finer. High geenet, bese 36 top and two ie drawers, large bev- elied plate mirror. i $1 25 Solid Oak [& Dining Chair} 538 Im., with large plate mirror, five ror, wood knobs, deco drawers, $25 SoldOak py ‘is >) edge. las, all be with wich rib frarses, cases and tassels; a ‘ase sortment of handles to choose carved wission and Ebonene, boxe wood, Weichsel, Staghorn, etc.) many in the lot have sterling silver cope $20 Brass Floral designs to choose from. Cannot be pur- chased el se- At . : 1 i aue where at any- : ster: Al where near our $ 18.75 Royal and Seamless Wilonkas $2 9. 50 exceptionally well made, y $8 White Enamel Steel Bed Brass Trimmed 3.98 i ’ i VAY ONK DOLLAR, select anything you need to ture Bish @ room col and we Geode promptly te your Follst sarin Exactly like the illustration. Made a | & with Isinch continuous posts; top ‘ bars; and bottom bare are 34-inch; the 1oP d ae a ta ti: | filling rode are 36 iach, and it io bebed evamel. Can be hed | fitted with a closely woven wire in all regular sires. + bright or-satin A Convenient Plan of Payments May Be ura hud Exactly like the cut, ; ith 4 bed is made in all sizes and can be had 3 we a inch “ities re we pests: five heavy ff rede tm head and foot: home and YOU CAN PAY THE BALANCE IN SMALL WEEKLY PAY- og TE ESTE bail moun The head is 58 nd the foot is 38 inches Pil are mounted with large S-inch Splendid value. jairaee Wit, 18 feet ‘Neill-Adams es