The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1914, Page 6

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)

ah IR GL AS ATHER IN BATHLE | #TH. HOLDUP MEN s od Beardsley, while the tatter resteted THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDA GIRL WHO. HELPED FATHER IN BATTLE onan (HOTEL KEEPER WHO |HARNDON, OCEAN HERO, EPREE_omezre™ seeseasecreneey, PUTOUTA SALOR BREAKS DOWN AFTER ~ AS HELD FOR TRA, LINER VOLTURNO WRK 4 “ ral | ne pramre aae Magistrate Upholds Right of} Seaman in Uniform to — | Enter Restaurant. siege of deputy sheriffs, wereen routé to Titusville, Pa., to-day. There they will be cared for by Charles Beardsley, their uncle, who has adopted them. It was expected Beardsley would be arraigned -}inte to-day on a charge of assault with - intent to kill Poormaster Putnam. The their father, Edward case will go before the CRwillon I; res Established 1723 in crepes, voiles and ‘batiste, with lace combinations January F ur Sale $2.45 to $7.85 yard—Values $8.50 to $18.08 The values below are representative of the low 45-inch Embroidered Batiste Allover | prices at which handsome and thoroughly re- $1.85 and $9.50 yard—Values $2.95 to @508.-'. liable furs may be bought at our January Sale. Double Edged Bands and Flouncings . ql Chinchilla Squirrel Sets Ste and 85c yerd—Values 75c-to-G1.08 ©." } $45 Ecru Embroidered Batiste Edgings ond Insertions -* | y 85c to $1.75 yard—Values 50c to $2.85 ‘i $50 t Clearance Sale of $50. Women's and Children’s Sweaters. Lord & Taylor.) a Founded 1826 The Store Opens at @ A. M. Closes at 6°P, Mi’ ere y Following Rescues From Burn- | ing Steamer He Aided An- other Vessel in Distress. 7) if BPFSODIBFOF-1-99-98 2-85 O846-2 2-2 53-04 O-90-D4: ---- - ' | ‘The right of a sailor in the vni-e| PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.—Capt. Room of the traited mt Navy to|Harndon, who commanded the Brit- go inte any public p! articl [ian steamship Rappahannock when pate ja) any: publi nment | that versel went to the rescue of the | which ix going on was upheld by |#teamship Volturno , afire tn mid- Magistrate Appleton in Harlem Court | 0cean, ts In a hospital here suffering to-day. ‘The complainant, Seaman Al-|ffom @ nervous breakdown, He ar- bert D. Mullen of ‘the battleship |f¥ed tn this port yesterday aboard North Dakota, was backed by the |e steamer South Point commander of the battleship, Capt, Plunkett, and by Assistant District- Attorney Follette, acting under or- dors of District-Attorney Whitman, Mullen appeared before Magistrate ‘The latter steamship was picked up| by the Rappahannock in a disabled condition about two weeks after the rescue of the crew of the Volturno and towed into Queenstown. ‘ ; ‘These happenings, it is said, caused ee tsk tak Aided te ike aie, @ great mental strain from which Capt, Harndon has not recovered. He man, to whom he had been sent bY | was obliged to take to his berth soon hia superior officers, to make @ com-/after the South Point, to the com- plaint against Frederick C. Woellfien,! mand of which he was transferred at’ Formerly $95 Hudson Seal Sets BORER IMB Oe ees Formerly $115 Civet Cat Sets WILLIAMS EXPLAINS | DELAY IN SUBWAY WORK Formerly $95 Ladies’ Fur-Lined Coats ile rhe | i LE et Hf li ‘i g he i i i 433 ais i i juarters, je haunting moving » a Hi “8 Re i rl lt ple- | Questions Put by Citizens of Brooklyn. Public Service Commissioner Will-| rant, whore there was turkey tr fame to-day attended the conference | ing And tango dancing floor to dance. on Brooklyn Transit in the Hotel ut toa drinks be served told that he was place in uniform and that his orders » | would be ignored. witnesses who had of the restaurant and who had fol- lowed hi him’ their ‘oolifien’s was dancing offensively and that ho ‘moat | Was ! itoxicated. neanen de nied ‘ang | fers in Bection ar of the Penal Code, whic! a ret tare! men in United uniforms t to the public generally. Sirens” HOLD RICH FRISCO MAN in the | in Huropean we ieoree cae | yard assisted her from the house, ‘There were no other was about 96,000, proprietor of the Hotel Dolphin at| Queenstown, had left port on a voy- Lenox avenue and One Hundred and <i Service Commissioner Replies to| Forty-ftth street. said he had entered the bar of the wilingiy ole women for $100. age On the night of Dec, 20, the sailor He fou took a girl on the He was at once or- en asked that at the table he wag not desired in the ‘The sailor had in court a number of seen him put out Flowers Are Blooming. T the Central Park Conservatories, 105th St. and Fifth Ave- we, flowers are always in bloom. the sidewalk to give mee and addresses. 80 was that Mullen ‘The wit = these statements as do the of- to whom Mullen reported. trate Appleton held Woellfien bail for trial for violation iy “ "Busses with white des- hee onat Cone tination signs pass the States army or navy door. : same privileges :.ccorded y. Fifth Avenue Coach Co. fi No pinching, Bindin or et » a ° saat 4 23 expert ace ae aloe : aole. if AS WHITE SLAVE LEADER @AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22—Emile with e patented and plain leather cloth top buttun boots, and $6 Shoe combines styte with jon alleged to have traded extensively of the underworld, women renting hogy deportation by marry- npeaenlons men who ir names to the Use Bither Ww h Bide, 1 THEN" Broadway’ ot sett nt Here Is the Solution of Your Milk Problems Here is. the: answer to Bolted and Pesteuried in the County You Want Clean Milk the Health You Want Fresh Milk from the farms. Its perfect perfect refrigeration ard You Want Safe Milk under conditions that are tion as applied to this milk 108 HUDSON ST This milk is pasteurized, bottled New York within a few hours alter it is received Rrra le ie cs oe eee This milk—clean, rich, wholesome—is this process, from every quarter are now indorsing. BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY ‘all'the demands you make on.your milk supply In other words—what we want to impress on you is this fact—that Borden’s Grade A Milk Pasteurized is a product that fulfils every requirement of the highest milk standards. Tt is the culmination of half a century's prog- ress in the milk field. You may have opinions or the relative value of against raw milk. Many of our customers have, We, too, have opinions on these mat- ters, but our aim:is first of all’to take care of your milk needs better than any one else can. That is why we have made provision for con- sumers on both sides of the milk question. Prejudices as to ized milk os Borden's Grade A Milk is produced under a system of ‘intimate inspection that is known to any other large supply. this milk must score at least 68 points, al- t score If you want Grade A milk at a popular price, Borden's Grade A Milk Pasteurized is abso- lutely unsurpassed. It you want Grade A Raw Milk, Borden's Certified Milk is everything that Certified Milk was-intended to be. cate and shipped to condition is ins eat fener — Call any BORDEN WAGON, write a postal or telephone Franklin 1182, and you can have BORDEN'S GRADE A MILK in the morning. steurized asteuriza- Tepresents the very which scientists REET Bik Tas NEW YORK CITY - Formerly $65 $25 Founded 1826 The Store Opens at 9 A. M. Closes at 6 P. M. Removal Sale Men’s Furnishings Great, Values for Friday and Saturday : Neghiges Shirts esha : of Non-Shrinkable Flannel : Values $2.00 and $2.50 | $2.45 Gloves : Broken assdrtniehts, but all sizes | O5e yi Value $1.50 Full'Dress Vests - sae Values €4:00 and $5.00 } $2.85 Fancy Silk Four-in-Hands , 6 7 AMER *"rortserly $1.00 and $1.30 } se Paj , 2p deat tana Value $1.50 } 95¢ Paj wad ing ba aig wr Ol madseb oud Boniat Mhsinely:.'-~. Value 2.00} $2.35 Underwear—Splendid Values Union Suits-of medium weight. ribbed ‘cotton .. Values $1.60 and @2.00 } o5¢ Shite and Dr of medium f srormed, allidosa to 64» «<Vatue 2.00 et teat } 95¢ Odd lot of standard make Drawers; broken sizes 3) Values 82.00 to $3.00 } 95e Rain and Storm Coats been ci at To $0.75 and $13.50 Values $15.00 and @18.00 Removal Sal Men’s Footwear The Entire Stock (except “Cordwainer”: and» Bench-made Boots) at Greatly Reduced Prices. Black Russia, French wax calf and patent | button and lace, black vici kid pep Russia | pee $6.00 to $8.00 values $5.00 values Oxfords Values $5.00 to $8.00... $2. 65 Sizes Broken Boys’ High Shoes & Oxfords Fan, black Russia and patent lesthers | $2 45 Values 84.00 and $5.00 Goodyear Glove First Quality Rubbers & Arctis Men's Rubbers—all styies 75¢ Aretics (4 buckle).1.45 . Arctics,(¢ buckles), $2.25 Women’s Silk and Angora Sweaters |. in all the attractive shades ae $0.50—Value $15.00 = Women’s Angora, Norfolk and Belted Swetters in a selection of pretty shades “aa $6.75 and $8.95—Values $10.50 to $16.08 Children’s Norfolk and Belted Sweaters in all desirable colors : $1.95 and $2.95—Values $3.00 to $5.00 Advance Selection Week: of the Annual February Furniture Sale in connection with the Final Removal Sale Another Example ofthe Values-- Now Ready}: Jacobean Dining Roons Suite 10 pieces—splendid consti uction Value $350.00 $250.00 | This week you canmake unhurried sclect{pihe f an! purchase from the Entire Stock of the Annual February * ' Furniture Sale th i i e format opening of which takes place Important: —— Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. /; Now Sellin 2 Rings out warning to those without s copy to procure one at the earliest pos- sible moment, for the edition is rapidly being cleaned up, and to those who weré so unfortunate in failing to get a cppy of the 1913 issue extra precaution iA added, for there is every indication ,of the present issue being announced “‘ou¢ of print” at an early date on accountiof the extraordinary advance sale. © '' If You Want a World Almanac GET IT NOW!.,.| Published by New York World, N. ¥-¢ As di of Buffalo & ei

Other pages from this issue: