The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 10

% n ae . mi : . Work Finally Done by a I’risoner POLICE IN A CROWD Who. Was Let Go to He'p Out * Victim of Three. ise [rw “Shoveliing snow for a blind man” Almost Broke the Wrist of | must take ite piace with “taking Cay dy fro hid.” William Band. Second Prisoner, to Whom te, pile ote oa omete plot He Was Fast. of ground at Newkirk avenue and East Twenty-ninth stree., Flatbush, indorsed the opinion in the Flatbush Police Court to-day when, guided by & relative,.be answered @ summons served upon him yesterday by Po- 3 = * f it lcoman Reeder directing him to ap- pear and be fined for failing to keep 125 feet of sidewalk in front of his Droperty clear of snow. | “IT am almost totally blind,” ex-! {plained Mr. Sandler. “I have paid) three mengto remove that snow and) Dep-jeach time the money was collected | and Han-|for work not performed. Can you to the | help me out?” | in the Bronz for trial. Edward Squires, awaiting arraign- yelled with pain as hie wrist/ment on a charge of intoxication and i yet W&le..tine jerked away. Valentine was | justice, The Magistrate asked him if feet in & moment in the crowd of| he would d> some work in considera- “Sérkers who were pouring out of a/tion of @ suspended sentence. Squires @owntown train. agreed and was cent with Mr. San- “Whe other prisoners told the deputy |dler to clean off the sidewalks in Geet Valentine had a visitor in the jail | front of the Sandler property. Squires ay who left with him a small | not only escaped punishment, but got of ofl, The handcuff link from paid for his work. He shovelled off Valentine squeesed away was the snow. eepree with ol. «of [FACING EVICTION, ENDS LIFE. * P Passengers at the station, mos ‘were young women going to around screaming, which | York ed the eoaresin, in sined the aca ‘alentine is un- 00 i, oot Magistrate Ten | Fearful, evid » that he would be Court Feb. 8. He | dispossessed of his affice for failure to eanent ia, the a Gh catering © | pay nt due, Ci B. Bchnelle com- —————— . at No. 90 Ke mitted suicide b: 5 & gan tube to hin mouth in the ry adjoining the of- fice at No, 1390 Lexington avenue and inhaling the flow, His body was found a to-da; his daughter, im, af- ter. Policeman Mg McKenna of the ; ety eens street station forced the jor. In 9 note vo Joseph H. Seitz, owner of the office, w! 4 had threatened him with é Shillitano, “the Paper tox dispossion, Schnelle wrote, “Don't, take * Kid,” Leers as Sentence wkhe naan Is Read. & courtroom filled with detec- stationed there as a matter of Mey on, Oreste Shillitano, the/ Box Kid," slayer of Policemen |] £ and Charlies Teare and of m Risso, a civilian, was sentenced in. ut Mano was convicted of the kill- of Policeman Heaney. The yuth | » a joon feeble. Bhillitano encountered nis. | pthe night of May 3 last in a pool- | dead. While - reatetin; PaiRitano killed the two policemen. ERUINE a state a siti trer- ~ esas i i ry a' eo Tirt i. sussasest ; 4 Soften the harde GOLD DUST Use it wherever there's dirt or grease ‘With Bake biscuits with Presto. PulJ one apart. Fluffy-light to the very center! Presto Self-Raising Flour contains the best of good things in perfect proportion. It always rises. PRES Your grocer has Presto, Pull recipes in and on every package. PAT “a st water or. wash- day wi because it cleans and purifies ui hd \> Redfern ning gown. gown. FOR THE Spring of 1914 should be. seen by every woman before she buys her spring costumes. They are here and will be fitted to you by experienced women fitted to adjust a corset most properly. Prices $3.50 upward. Springmodels—Warner’s Rustproof Corset—(the name stands for excellence), $1 upward. Third floor, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway and Tenth Street THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROE 6, Tis. Every Costume a It sets off the evening robe, the day dress, the street frock and the eve- This gives the touch of elegance that makes the Women have always worn it and always will because each year it brings out the models that conform absolutely to the fashion of the season. Rediern Models a A. T. Stewart & Co. In the NEW STORE FOR MEN, Broadway corner Bighth, SATURDAY First Choice Tomorrow,.In a Quite Unusual Offering of . — Men'sSuits for Spring The assem- bling of these 118 stylesofsuit- |. ings was beg some time ago, so}’ that we might offer our }' customers, at the begin- ning of Spring, something quite above the ordinary in|]. value. We believe in doing things at the right time. And in doing.them right. Spring comes in, officially, two weeks from tomorrow, and when it comes men will want to put on new clothes. NOW is the time to get us started on the making. of them— —before you are in a hurry for them— —while there is plenty of time for us to cut them, tailor them and finish them right. i There is enough cloth in the lot for 1,500 SUITS (Sack Suits, With Waistcoats) Blues, blacks, grays, black and And the tailoring will be on.a par-with white effects; » few brown mixtures, | the quality of the suitings. ie _sesh Spring tones and designs; good, | “ You will be immensely satisfied with- firm weaves of wool and worsted, finished hese suits. We not! only predict that and unfinished; twelve to fourteen’ ounce ‘We warrant it. < suitings, the customary weight for Spring ‘ Pete 1 suits; 118 different styles in all to choose from. $25, $80 and $35 suitings, then, ' ‘> go into sack suits at $20.50; Each suit will be cut to measure, in any single- | ‘| breasted sack coat style desired, } siz@s above 44 chest measurement ten (10) per cent. more. —astyle book will be shown you for choice. First choice; tomorrow, Saturday. Coat will be lined with alpaca or serge— Light-weight Hosiery&Underweae —samples will be on display. Twelve Spokesmen for the Below Its Normal Price-Standard For Men, Women and Children Economy Side of the Co-operation. .A one-word explanation of the low prices. | “Safety-First” Housewares Sale We have chosen es random from a et Foa than hg wis sti oie tt rticles, prices are now regularly m° m: urers a importers wi Peer geste, nae i api Hoa of these ‘savings. we have "gathered 4,000 dozens of seasonable Wecthennee Each artic necessi Inte-season ‘prices. , Each article an example of the “Safety-First” standard a to Measure . §20.50 | To be cut from $25, $30 and $35 suitings. H8 styles to choose from © | _ At 68 pair, ry. b Bird cages, $1.25, rogularty $2.90.|"" qt 6c each, “seconds oilt, "55 pal roman atc end She. Pallet of attchaenti yg ne per eipl ae vant seiented grade. Ribbed cotton combination | stockings; also ribbed white See a forms, $6.80 se and 910, aes Electsic | 9. regularly At S0c each, regularly 78. Fine Men's Underwear Duchess’ —the little space needed | Scored. " TS] white lisle thread combination sults.) 4¢ 38c each, three for $1. White to keep the former an: ta od bil- Lace-trim: le 4 17 0 te ee ne ieee eine Women’s Hosiery; —|'ensthdravers.—- Ipations ‘cad forme makes y+ s0.| At s7i¢c each, ragularty 800, Rete this an unusual combination to ibe Per a oy gemmer ter "cotton ehirte ae or \wers. . found in sale. ity. perial clothes wringers, $4, |" ic sumer’ oleriy $8, Hardwood (rame, 12° an sae och roller. Can . round or stationary tub. Guaran for three years for fancy use. stelle $1.80, repel mercerized t ht Copper combination suits. At 13} ir, regularly @5c and : Heav: satranized aah coe, $1.40, $8c. Ped thread tock be Ax ree entt, femstadty 61. Nainsonk ly $1.25, Wrought ings. 4 led medicine cab 3 drop side beneath ze oA ir, 8 pairs for 80c; Men's Half Hose nets, $6.80, regularly $8. 3 | aches. ; . Fast black in, Beveled plate mirror, "], Aluminum ball, griddied, $1.25,| seamless cotton or lise thrend stock togulerly $2. » sive. ings. Stove Store, Sab: floor, N larly $5c-end 50c, |ioned cotton socks. i wn Nee ied se oe i seers Sen bebe few New| agiicel ak stockings Subway floor, Old Bullding. One of the Best Collections of Hearth Size and Small Oriental Rugs At the Lowest Prices for Rugs of Equal Quality hosen rugs. Fe gt the Tags. "Tes: will look finer.afte.’ a few years of use than they do today, alvhough they |. are fescinating now in their multitude of tones and designs, their browns and pinks and ‘blues, their jewe!- like medallions and vine-trailed fields of color. ; aa Sts : : The designs of the Hamadan Mossduls-are Ferghans, Heratis, Serebends, Gullehenies, Kurdistans, Joshegans, Sarouks Kirmanshahs show the characteristic light grounds with delicate traceries and blendings. i thi deep blues and reds that dertuk time them. less mercerized $25 and $30 glass Gre sh Publ som hid GA 048 yolendtogl be bate OF vbr apis samen? oe Yor ree Taber, tia Ki Women’s Underwear f The and 81h ¥ Wich poorly * representative of the savings which are) | At 12}éc each, ‘seconds’, of 18e aden jolie ge possible but once every six months. ’ veeta wht fan At't23¢0 palr pSeagrree merino machines, $52.5 robtaan uma etande, $9.98, 5 te tee Hise ‘athletic shirts and knee ff At SOc sult. White gause cotton i td elf pry es 738 Mossouls’ Khiva-Bokharas . $10, $12.50, my $17.50 $8 to $15 $20, $25, $29.50 and $35 Asia Minor: Pergams Kirmanshahs $6.50 to $69.50 Fourth Gallery, New Building. Bil