The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1914, Page 9

‘WORLD, 4 atatement given out after the news of Broderick’s dismissal had spre \ the Munielpal Building, Mr. Marks said: ‘Mr, Broderick tried by me on charges of waste, misconduct and ne glect of duty. I shall not go into the| details of the charges, for the present at least. A careful study was made of the accusations before action was taken by me. Broderick’s explanations were considered unsatisfactory and 1 bad nothing left to do but dismias him.” Broderick announced through his at- torney, Alfred J. Tally, who ts ex-F dent of the Municipal Gtvil Service Co mission, that he will fight for reinsta\ ment. “A Habit Worth Forming” FIRST THING in the morning—LAST THING t Siete, Ln by BL . of “OBO” tn water, Healthy teeth, a eweet breath and o clean mouth ere the NATURAL RESULTS. | | i ithe FVENING “TOU OLD DEAR,” ESe+ = com nT st b PYROS ADEU WEES on es HALLERANLETTER ribed. “Goodby, you old dear, with} Qwner of English Champion Gets “With Love, Gertrude,” Wrote “The firet a qwitness called to-day| the News of Burial at Sea. From Mauretania. Store Demonstrator to Flush- ing Hardware Man, was Mrs. Catheryn H. Brewster of ‘Whitestone avenue, Fiat! A wireless received in New York to-day by Richard Ritchey, owner of the Albermarie Kennels, gave the on hour lar Mae, Hale at news that “White Marquis,” cham- cand tae en arate [lon among England's buldors, bad ites with Maurice EB. Connolly, and {dled aboard the Mauretania, which Is the two sat on the porch of the due here Friday. The cause of the leran house until after hi 10.| good brute's death was not given in Mrs. Brewster testified tha did not see Connolly leave the ea: Rast alana acer tence In February, 1918, according to the|Cape. Race station along with mes-| jj witnesses, Mrs. Halle! eame to her |sages of war. (The Marquis ia dead, |. house to use the one. “She | which is all that Mr. Ritchey knows, Brewster Jexcept that the champion was shot- rd her side of It was like this: |ted and sent to the botto mof the sea ‘Go home. You ought not to be/by his attendant. there. You can't some up her, Al is! ‘The bulldog had special quarters home. Stop that! After Mra. 5 Halleran hung up the receiver sho |*Poard the great liner and his diet told me that {t was Maurice Connolly |had been outlined for him carefully. on the telephone: that he had been ‘That his owner had faith in his beat. i this at he always wanted jing out the great English born Amer- to kiss her when he was drinking and! ican champion, Strathtay-Prince that he had thrown her kisses over! Ajbert, was shown by the the telephone.” ‘ Mrs. Brewster further testified ‘that on the night of March 2, 1918, she saw an automobile draw up at the Halle- ran house at about 11 o'clock. A man sho recognized as Connolly got out of the machine, leaving a woman seated in it. He tried the door and found it locked, then he took off his hat and coat and shinned up a porch post and got into the upper story of the house, [News t the owns reappearing a moment later in an- other hat and cont, When the wit- early in the evening, followed, hi PORCH INCIDENT CITED. the conversation. Witness Says Connolly Climbed Post in Home of His Brother-in-Law. et that he did not hesitate to pay $5,000 for him. Mr. Ritchie valued the dog at | $10,000. The sudden death of a dog as well put down as the Marquis was important eo and it ga tetals of the divorce suit of Mrs. Haileran against Aloysius G. ‘and his counter eult, naming trother4n-law, Maurice H. Con- President of Queens, as was continued to-day in ‘@ Court in Long Island room was crowded, for the attracted the attention of dorough. An Interesting @ domestic tangle is that Halleran’s sutt and that of are being tried at the the same court. was on the stand as the witness to-day in continuation examination by Judge Rasquin, attorney for Mrs. He identified the hand- of several letters as being ‘Miss Gertrude Hatch, known other parts of the testimony as “Pyro,” the young woman who dem- ewstrated an alcohol cookstove in ews to “dowi people a terrible yank to the heart of master in Now York. | Tho attendant engaged to bring the! champion to this country flashed the | i i rt i —— MARKS DISMISSES AIDE. ness was asked if she recognized the : woman in the motor car and replied | that she did, every one In the court-|CRICe of Bnewmb room leaned forward in expectancy. “Tt was Mra. Connolly,” was the tin- expected reply. Mrs. Connolly and Mrs, Halleran are sisters. f Saye He wit John A. Broderick, Chief of Tncum- brances Division of the Borough of Manhattan, was to-day diamiased from office by Borough President Mi . In ASSOCIATED PRESS HEADS. |=—— a Oh! What Comfort at To-day’s Meeting. to Footsore Folks! Officers of the Associated Press for the ensuing year were elected at the Para eee i te Waldorf-Astoria to-day an follows: it ? Y Balleran’s hardware store in Flush-| po aent rank B. Noyes, Washing: minute longer? Want to throw those ing. Several of these letters signed Charles torturing shoes out of the window? “Gertrude” were admitted in evidence. 5 ‘Then you surely need a cake of nd Vice- | J, . Si One of them, dated April 1, 1018, | Pr D. D, Moore, ‘New Orleans saree Foot ‘Soap. Ie hat been ee Se eS cna te x Z'Stone: Asuistant |Yeare! Almost anything could be sold vised the recipient to mall letters to derick Roy Martin; Treas- | #9 a foot treatment for a year or two— her in oare of the Standard Ol! Com- it peny, Albany, N. Y., assuring him . Yountt. il foll the new executive committee tat ios ie igs vaeleg ae real that they would be forwarded and feach her safely without delay. An- tf i New Officers for the Year Elected z & at Moderate Rates Absolute protection under perfect conditions 384 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Bet. 35th and 36th Sta. Tel. 2044 Greeley. 8 F, B. Noyes, A. 8. Ochs, W. L. MelLean, | 5 cal e tonight—S5c at a Charles Hopkins Clark, ©. A. Rook, iny drug store— Charles W.'"Knapp anid Victor °F: | and treat yourself to solid foot oomtort, Frees the feet from corns and callouses, Lawron. — 385 To introduce the New Simpson-Craw- ford New Piano Department—to intro- duce it with an offering of exceptional value, exceptional desirability and exceptional availability—this sale has been arranged. Taken separately, the articles of this offer complete a value of $495.00 at the lowest possible estimate. There are about one hundred of these combinations at a total saving of $110.00 each. A $450.00 Player Piano---A $25.00 Music Roll Cabinet to Match---20 Rolls of Player Piano Music, Complete for $385 One hundred of these remarkable offers await one hundred music lovers. We are going to demonstrate the purchasing power, the selling liberality and the SERVICE IDEA of our NEW Piano Department in a way which will leave no doubt as to its capgbilities. . e \ The Player Piano e The Music Values are judged by comparison, The Symphotone Player Piano is worth 8450.00 Rolls judged in comparison with any player piano of similar price sold in New York. The piano itself—beautiful in tone, true in action, built of exceptionally fine materials throughout and Twenty rolls of Player Piano by piano makers whose life-work has been the building of fine pianos. Music of your own selection are The player-action—-that wonderful addition which opens the wide world of piano ry) part of this complete music to every one—is exquisitely perfected. Easy of action, simple in control and with player piano offer. no limitations whatever in tone color and expression only in so far as the person playing is ‘ou are privileged to select limited in his own feeling and musical originality. twenty rolls from our complete ty This beautifully capable Symphotone Player Piano—an actual $430.00 instrument, new stock of eighty-eight note with music rolls and cabinet complete—and the price is $385.00! To Introduce NEW NEW Piano the Department Complete for music, which includes all that A A Be ali Fa The Music Roll Cabinet operatic and classic music. It is The illustration supplies an idea of the proportions of the cabinet, but not of the vogelred , however, that the beauty of its mahogany finish and thorough workmanship. price of the twenty rolls selected It stands forty-six inches high by twenty-three inches wide by fourteen inches shall not average more thap deep. Its capacity is one hundred rolls of music. $1.00 per roll. This cabinet is an acknowledged $25.00 value. y) Special Terms—Your Convenience this splendid player piano can doubt that it is truly a FO Naa ng ey the ping Hoy 025.00 val oer or that the music rolls are of ante value. It is Impossible to doubt the splendid $110.00 saving on the complete offer. But there is another great feature—something that makes the offer possible for you to accept, something that makes the opportunity to save $110.00 entirely within your reach, You can pay the price to suit your convenience. A small first payment, then a little each week or each month, Don't let the matter of terms keep you away— our terms will meet your every requirement. Guarantee The Symphotone Player Piano is guaranteed in every detail of material and workmanship to give ction for @ period of 1, and aby defect cheerfully repaired will or another instrument will be given in its place, _ Se AVE. 19°70 20" ¢ Futkin J Gr0 $29.75. On account Colors: Copenha Blue, Taupe. Sea Green, Brown, and Black. Retailed usually at $24.75 to quantity we advise early shopping. of limited Dresses that have the finish, style and work- manship of ultra high class and expensive models. An array of styles, embracing modes inspired by Paris and extraordinary Parisienne adaptations that are combined with the lines approved 7 American women of fashion. Dainty chiffon, plaited shadow laces, contrast- ing silks. Wide crushed girdles of vari- colored silks, fancy buttons, heavy silk Sale For the Family WOMEN’S 35¢ COTTON AND LISLE HOSIERY, AT 25¢ Medium weight full fashioned; double garter tops, heels and toes. Black and white. Sises 844 to 10. WOMEN'S 0c BOOT SILK HOSIERY, AT 35¢ Fashioned; double lisle garter top, sole, heel and toes. fine, white and tan, Sizes 814 to 10, 8 pairs for $1.00, CHILDREN’S 35c HOSIERY, AT I6c Fashioned or seamless foot; fine grade; double soles, heels and toes, Black. Sizes 514 to 934, MEN'S 50c SILK LISLE HALF HOSE, AT 35¢ Black and colors. Double soles, heels and toes, Sizes 034 to 1134, 8 paire for $1.00. lain Fleer. Women’s Gloves worms io GION EE Pabst i 5 jite, tan, champagne or eee shades. Regularly $2.75. Pair, $1.75 WOMEN’S WOMEN’S war KID |siLK GLOVES, » | PAIR PAIR i? $1.98| ar 69c 20 button length. |16 button length, feabekia, Regu-| black. Regularly larly 98.25. $1.00, WOMEN'S WASHABLE GLOVES, PAIR, $1.00 White kid. Regularly $1.85. $14.75 Third Floor. Hosiery |Untrimmed Leghorn Hats Sale starts No mail or cordings, chic little De Medici styles and effects are collars some of the mptly at 8.30 A. M. tokens orders, and none sent on approval. Changeable Tafeta Silk in lay-down and fetching little lace cuff numerous embellish- ments used in the trimmings of these gowns. The draping and fashionable All sizes. skirts are shown in every manner of finished with tunics, one, two and three tier ruffles and the modified bustle modes. Fashion's favorite straw for dress hats, and this season it promises to reach the pinnacle of popularity. The purchase of an importer’s surplus stock enables us to offer two unprecedented values on these smart hats. At 98c and *1,48 Women’s Un- Women's Un- trimmed __Leg- 9 8 C trimmed Leg- horn Hats, at horn Hats, at Regularly $2.00 Regularly $4. Choice of four of the season's most popular models, that can be becomingly trimmed. BUY YOUR HAT AND MATERIALS HERE AND WE TRIM FREE OF CHARGE. Dainty Style CHOICE OF MANY STYLES Sheer Organdie de Medici Collars and Vests, Dainty Net de Medici Collars, with Vesta, Organdie and Net de Medici Fichus. Lace and Net Collars and Vests. Fine Hemastitched Muslin Collars and Vests. Novelty Collars and Vests, em- broid in white and new colors, De Medici Vest Guimpes of fine "*Gollar and Cull Sets of various styles, Choiee | 49 69c $1.25 IMPORTED BEAD- ED SCARFS, EACH, rard wide; made of chiffon cloth, led, era .. Very desirable for cal fl king waists. All 214 yards long, %- in handsome designs, “Choice of sev- Main Floor. stunning silk facings. YOUR HAT manner. Main Floor. Neckwear | Infants’ Outfits ELEVEN PIECE OUTFITS, Consisting of @ % @ wool flannel bani barrows, @ wool shirts, flannelette @ plain slips, 1-dress and @ pairs_of bootecs, INFANTS’ | CHILDREN'S SHORT DRESSES| pwEsaEs 9c to $1.98 Lind Offine lawn, pret- tily trimmed with embr flouncing. to 6 years, Machine made, prettily trimmed, 6 mos. to 8 years. Skirts to Order 49c It you buy the material in our Dress Goods Department at 50c yard or more. Latest Designs. Fit and Tailoring guaranteed. Main Floor. *1.48 The favorite shapes with fi Tagal hemp facing and some have $2.98 mipby, FLOWER WREATHS, FROM é8c TO $3.00 Dainty flower combinations that will trim the above mentioned shapes in » most fashionable BALKAN 00 TUXEDO $7 STYLES A display of the very latest ideas in middy blouses, w- ing the Tux- edo, Balkan and the fav- orite — midd: models x le a o eavy jean, By trimmed with deep yoke and made with raglan sleeves. Jaunty models, most appropri- ate for ‘sport wear. Alo vale ona col- ored batiste blouses in a wide range of styles. All sizes. Becond Household L inens, Towels, Sheets, &e. GREATLY REDUCED TO INTRODUCE OUR NEW LOCATION ON THE SECOND FLOOR. 65c ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK AT YARD, 48 A pure all linen quality; bleached | or silver bleached; firm, durable | grades; in scores of handsome and| attractive patterns. | $1.00 BLEACHED DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS AT 66c In round, scalloped or square hemastitched styles; for dining room tables, Satin finish in pretty designs $1.75 SILVER BLEACHED DICE| NAPKINS, DOZ., $1.19 Size 18x18. Absolutely free from dressing; @ splendid Napkin for restaurant of boarding house use. Extra heavy enamelled tile and hardwood effects, aquare yard, 49¢ $29.50 9212 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, °21.50 Fourth Linoleum Day ONE CARLOAD EXTRA HEAVY 3 35c 55e CORK Sc @ sq. yard LINOLEUM a sq. yard if LAID tS, 490 Ay UNBIEA? 77¢ $1.00 BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS, SPECIAL, DOZ., 68¢ Hemmed, ready for use; neat patterns, Size 14x18 inches, $3.00 SCALLOPED PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS AT $1.79 68x68 ii 3 grass bleached; all pure linen, sk of a splen- did, dura’ Handsome qualit assortment of patterns. 3c DRESSER SCARFS AND SHAMS, 24¢ EACH i nd Shams 30x80 Seca in.; neatly» To-Morrow Regular price $1.00, $1.10 and $1.15 square yard, $32.50 9512 Soamless ) Royal Axminster / Rugs, *24.95 Floor, y ped edges with i embroidered centres. | 24e TURRIS BATH TOWELS, H, Soft and absorbent quality; gen-! erous in size; finished with hemmed, ends; all white. 18¢ HUCK TOWELS, EACH 12':¢ ¢ 18x36; all white and white red bo nostly linen, but just enough c m introduced to! add strength to the wearing qualities. | $3.00 IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, $1.95 s bleached, pure linen, 72x7@ ndsome circular patterns for 75e DOUBLE BED SHEETS, ¢e Size 41x90 inches before hemming; splendid grade; wide hems; very slight imperfections, 16c& 18¢ PILLOW CASES, Ea.11%e Sor coon a on gad 60508; m it casing tnd Tailed with wild bees 9¢ BLEACHED MUSLIN, Yd. at Se 86 inches wide; quality for household use; limit 20 yards; ao mail orders, Se WASH CLOTHS, 3c EACH A large assortment, large size; also baby's terry cloth bibs, Sale of Baby Carriages Purchased the entire surplus stock from the well known Adam Mana Carringe fanufacturers, at advantageous price concessions. 100 PULLMAN CARRIAGES, $14.95 of round reed, di ined borders; upholstered reed roll body ible steel springs; tubular r tired w Natural, D. RRIAGES, AT istered with best and hood; gs, white gray or natural finish ularly. Y CARRIAGES, $11,985 ody and hood of reed, upholstered with vy rubber tires. \