The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1914, Page 6

| ewin brother Charlie, and he gay @ight ounces of his blood, Hut still I didn’t get well, and when the doc- | \d more blood was needed t in the hospital, a Mr. Me. a Mr. Bergen, offered thelr F KIND CIT (i: THREE QUARTS OF and 1 wan given three quarts of blood. ‘Then | began to get stronger I stayed at the hospital for thirteen | | weeks I was In the ward, but the: | made it almost like @ private room. thie Sefer, Safarik Asks The] , “They ea the very baat food ‘and corsals |] Evening World to Thank | iy ewo au i mathe Authorities. when going to dle they Yet a sinters to se ling little girl] me every day. When I began to ge A pink-cheeked, amiling little girl) Detter they all aecmed so pleased at The Evening World ofMfc®! My bed was taken out on the porches han! | every dny no that I could get fresh 7 cere ee, and I didn't want for a thing dl paving her life, She is sixteen- ‘ve just got a nice letter from ome Safarik of No. 602! one of the doctors asking me to vinit street, who has, the hospital on Wednerday tor a monatration. Others doctors tho been discharged from the Citv | Seve Merry Rbout the, cure want te on Blackwell's Island a! eee me. Of course I'm going. T ‘ef the most remarkable cures on| would do anything for those people Bho was sent away “without | Coded, her voloe quivering a little, @f her own blood in her body.”| “And ber water added: “We can't sistent | give those doctors and nurses money ee A fer Oe ate de nab. | because we're too poor. But through The Evening W: we want to tell the public just how much we appre- es the personal) ciate what has been done for ‘tives of the city. Professors Janeway, Eva Cr ik and Dre. Bacon and sc" “Me one aver received more tender, | Gerot the City Hospital stam, cor skilful treatment than | Guuy interested themecives in’ Mise Bhe sald. “Every one was 90 g00d| Safarik’s case. he ie American fe. Before 1 went to the hospital | bern, bern, the daughter of Albert Safarik, a t week. he will go to Ped heard so much against it, and ie sister, Mra Tutty, in Connectl- ‘bad the rest of my family. They | cut, for a short rest, and will then to let me go, but they are now | return to pho aiael a ae d that my life was saved wan own, e000 evi CAPTURE OF RE OF FOOTPAD “A Wttle over three monthe-ego spines) EXPLAINS SERES OF only ‘a little while and was eeetce es, © PRIA ROBBERIES 5 my mother called, Dr. said there was just one for me, and that 1 must be) e: BE go the City Hospital at once.” Two Alleged dasa Said] her aister, Mrs. Edward Tutty| {o Have Confessed Looting wich, Conn, who had ac ‘i jen to The Evening Oke fora office. ‘We wero ull sure she of Post Offices. die. Hor cheeks and lips and pails were eo horribly end was too weax even to) 4 series of postoMice robberies are eA believed to have been explained with the arrest Saturday of Tom Conway alot No. 619 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, charged with the highway robbery of moet Susan Streight, postmistrosa at May- thing they bed over acer: wood, N.,J., on March 28, Detectives Maer one of transfusion, for| Sullivan and Duane of Brooklyn ‘one of us was under anifound the suspect at his home and they sent for My | ister in hin room found four sticks of dynamite and twenty percussion caps. ‘The second visit of the devectives timely, for aa were lea two. men Mentored. ree had been implicated in the Maywood robbery when $250 in wane an $98 in pean t were arro Hide Them With a Veils| "ere taken td tee Patan Tncktord, wont -one years old, of No. 69 West jundred and Seventh etrest, Mannattan, and the [gee gave bis name as Harry Nathan, twenty-three years old, of No, 201 West #ixty-tbird jul | treet, Manhattan. giving a|, conway ‘had been turned over to fexion that it is| the Federal Cig fy Wiad new captives were he! 2 Ly Guarantee | street police atation. Detective Duane, disguised, entered the cell next to them and says that dering the night he overheard them te! their previous jobs. To-day teed were quissed by Captain Coughlin, and the police say they confessed to robbing post-offices in Merrick and +, @nd in Oceanport and FRANK H. HINES GETS $5,000 JOB FROM MARKS Harlem Man Lands Best Place in General Distribution of Mu- nicipal Plums, | Frank H. Hines, a Harlem man, was to-day appointed by Borough Presi- dent Marx to the post of Superin- tendent of Public Butidings, fo mil the’ ‘aused by the resignation of » The salary is ee a who have been so good to me,” she ree othi it ete eine ine; t on the Sones | bac! fuaranter nted necretary Pate Works Frothingham. 300, Mr. Ferguson lives at {3 East Sixty-elghth street, rd W. Birnbaum of No. 150 Establish:d $2 Years Wen One Hindred and. Sixth street Be Sure ter sonic tryorin oS lainta. e lary is 000, r. , in Getting Glasses Birnbaum has been serving the city without pay since the first of the ar. In the Department of Sewers Pr ident) Marx ed Amos Schaefer of retired on pension. No selection of a suecessor to John | A. Broderick, dismissed last week head of the Bureau of Encumbran | will be made, most of the work in that . | department will be done by Ansistant Commiasioner of Public Works Patter- LAST FOUR “DAYS STOCKINGS AND SOCKS MEN'S, WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S @ Formerly sold from 35c to $6.00 the pate, now selling at from 13c to $1.65, Some of these lots in odd sizes only. Prior to removal, May Ist, entire stocks of Peck & Peck Greatly Reduced Prices Only from the 481 Fifth Ave. Shop, at 41st St. i e JNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ct 230 Fifth Ave. and 481 Fifth Ave. selling at\ ONDAY, APRIL 27, 1914 LOOD BY TRANSFUSION. | in her mouth, swallowed it, fell to Easiest Way—Now he's “In all, there were four operations the sidewalk and screamed that she j SHEIS GR N GRATEFUL = WOWAN TAKES POISON [Scsseetsraretnet™ 7] WANTED A REWSPAPER, [a rte vet ree ahe met him on the corner. | or They walked to the door of the SHE RANG FIR FIRE ALARM hater nt "Beevs Mow and Leta honee, quarreling all the| | way. Finally Smith, to end the mat-| IN STREET FOLLOWING | {ter, opened the door and ran inside. being a put,” said Confrey, “that | Mra, Van Rensselaer put something | Girl Out of a Job 1 a Job Thought It the |@he_ought to be watched.” had taken bichforide of mercury. in Bellevue. |. Smith carried her inside and Pa- trolman August Suhr was summoned.| Anna Adamson, who has been in put screens around the ‘beds ant\Mrs. Van Renssalaer, a Di-|H8 called an ambulance trom New | thie country leas than threo months, |] When it is known that its ree eieiee Seirteney” esbeainn, wanted a newepaper to-day to look power to strengthen the system vorcee, Taken to Bellevue | hurried the young woman to the pris- jover the advertisements, she being out || nd build up the body ie why After a quarrel on ward at Bellevue, where she was ‘ | f rs Father John’s Medicine laced und rrest with of a job. As ahe stood at Forty-fifth and Held a Prisoner. |Stten a ie arront charged an “ ae cen hehe de ileves 664d it will be understood why it is & newsboy, but none was in sight, luabl ie and fe wth, & ulema’ in Ye. acrber| Ys GENTRAL’S BIB BOND rasan fra ot] Seth ipa Club, @ publishing concern at No. 99 ISSUE PLAN Ai APPROVED in the crowd watch would gather Kast Thirty-first street, Elizabeth with the fire engines newsboys would Van Rensselaer, who recently waa di bat appear. She was correct. vorced from W. I. Palmer, a hotel! Commerce Board eo Pro-| With a great clatter of hoofs and man of Albany and lowed what ahe sald waa a tablet of | POsal to Put Out $167,102,400 |companies answered the alarm and bichloridy of mere was hurried to Bellevue Hospital, | where, following treatment, the di no doubt of her Mra. Van Tt herself aince the divorce was granted . a few months ago, has lived in a} $167,102,400 of 4 per cent. mortgage ¥ No. 3 Weat Sev- | bonda to take up i ebb g be fas -2 per Pee & Cornell’s 8 “Free LEA Contest i |cent. bonds, as a financial incident to | enty-fourth atrest for several weeks, | cent. bonds, as a financial Incident to e Free nang the Previously she lived with her mother | Sentral 8 at No, 610 West One Hundred and tS ee rooming house at met Smith through a mutual friend. pulled down the lever, expecting that out of the system. 1 Saratoga, ewal- clanging of bells the engine and truck ury to-day. She! i Shore N the crowd swarmed to the corner. in Lake Shore Merger. There was no fire. Anna was fishing around for a penny for an afternoon paper when Policeman pede d of the prompt medical| WASHINGTON, April 27.—Indorse. re way they have|Ment was given by the Interstat mate recovery. | Commerce Commision to the proposa er, aa she called | of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company to tasue n Tours | and Cition Citissa. i tireed Employes Fifty-necond trent. She is the ‘mops st Bill, be brea £7, nt rortiooments mother of a little daughter JAPAN AT PANAMA FAIR. veut ts atowea te sr, Se, ; ¢ Laat October Mrs. Van Rensselaer’ Goverament Definitely Decides to vt the irae 8 Cg ow Rrscine Soureat and Fas at ony of Smith lives at No, 116 Weat Bighty- bg he ah sicibagielest bt first street. ‘The two became greatly | TOKIO, Japan, April #7.--An ‘omectal wr vein ez, 3 28 Eee Re? wa our 10 teres, or cam be mailed to interested in each other. It was not| @nnouncement issucd to-day by the " until they were very well acquainted |sovernment says it has been definitely VOTE GOOD FOR ONLY ONE CANDIDATE that Mra. Van Renaselaer learned that | decided that Japan will participate, in|] Mame... Smith is a married man, tl sep- | Francisco. the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San arated from his wife. a | . Francis Joseph Makes Gains. | According to Smith, Mrs. Vag Rens-| ela, Austria, April 27.—Emperor oo SUITS $ vt selaer ts of a highly nervous tempera: | eines Joseph passed another good | ‘ ment and In given to attacks of hya-! night and the oMcial bulletin tssued || CORNELL ve, Made teria. ‘He did not call on her yeater-|toraay raya the entarrh from. which he | to Meas on or last night, and when he reached | hag heen suttering nae i swat ere dinon avenue and Thirty first’ troublesome. is not so hard. This vote must be cast on or before May 4 E. W,, April 27. 34th he's either a nut or is so near ——____ James McCreery & Co. Street 5th Avenue Unusually Attractive Offerings in Desirable Merchandise On Tuesday ‘and Wednesday LEATHER GOODS TRIMMED _MILLINERY Motor Cases,—in box style with lock and key; of pol- A choice collection of Trimmed Hats, including Leghorn {shed Long Grain Leathers in Black, Purple or Blue; lined and light colored Straws trimmed with fine Imported Flowers with Moire; polished brass trimmings; containing O98 and Novelties, and Smart Sailors. 15.00 cessories, le tegularly 25.00 to 30.00 Traveling Clocks,—Folding style; of polished Long _* ; 4 % 6 Original French Models considerably reduced Grain Leathers, in Purple, Red, Green or Blue; fitted with fo 2 © ne dean .. ehh guaranteed 10-jewel lever Geneva movement. 5.00 regularly 25.00 to 95.00, 15.00 to 50.00 Silk Hand Bags,—Pouch style, of Black Silk Moire, ies : trimmed with silk tassel; ailk strap handle; self covered. LA PRINCESS” CORSETS Imported frame; silk lined; inside swinging purse with kid ee eae, lining; fitted with mirror. Special 2.95 A complete assortment of French models; made of the Furs Stored and Fully Insured choicest materials, including Sk and Cotton Tricot, Coutil, Broche, Silk Brocade and Batiste. 5.00 and 7.50 The Storage Vault, located on the premises, is Tricot 1... .s sees eee eee esse eee nese ens 6.00 and 8.00 equipped with every modern device for the protection Batter: .o.cisiscvciensscnensewienecgeresion site valecweasied 7.500 of Furs, Wearing Apparel, Rugs, Tapestries, etc. Broche ..........0...00+ . 10.00 and 12.00 All Fur Garments accepted for Storage are thoroughly Silk Brocade...... yas vsne +. .15.00, 20.00 to 35.00 cleaned without additional charge. An extensive variety of Brassieres in All-over Embroidl- Requests to + Remodeling and Repairing of Furs at Summer rates, ery, Net or Cambric, trimmed with lace or embroidery. call for goods will receive prompt attention. 75, 1.00 is 6.50 JINDREW DAVEY ze ie Davey’s Split Baker’s Rice iF > through a April s7th Quaker Co! Corn Flakes "7: 5c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans, 25c Corn, fancy Maine style, 4 cans 25e ‘Beas or White Beans, °i."— 28¢ Van Camp’ 's Evaporated Milk, scans, 25¢ est Quality--Largest Quantity—Lowest Pric The table is r of solid bs and opens up 34 Ave. AO Mopern Grocery STORES EVER? GueNINe? Shar Spectals for Week of ses. 47-4] Loses Table and 4 Genuine Lasiine Box Seat Shalem, all for Best Borax Soap, ‘ux".... 25 or Huyler’s Cocoa, %°.... 1'7c whole grain and clean, 4 ibs... 19¢ to 6 feet; heavy ind claw feet Four gen- uine leather ioe seat dining chairs. CREDIT AT YOUR OWN TERMS OPEN EVERY EVENING. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. 4 DOORS WEST OF THIRD AVENUE 0th SL-BAUMANN-34 Ave want your “business” to become talk of tho eg tell about: it STERN BROTHERS , 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of Fifth Avenue ‘ Have prepared for to-morrow, in the Shoe Department, on the Second Floor, an extraordinary sale of Women’s $5.00 Colonial Ties, at $2.95 a pair ve The collection includes the most desirable varieties of leathers and cloth quarters in vogue this Spring, com- - prising seven smart and distinct combinations: Gray brocade, fawn color, or black cloth quarters, with patent leather vamps. Gray, cloth quarters with black Russia calf vamps. Brown cloth quarters, with bronze kid vamps. All patent leather and all black Russia calfskin. All have Spanish Louis XV heels and leather covered © buckles to match, and light weight welted soles. To-morrow, on the Main Floor, we have arranged a special sale of Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases At Very Attractive Prices Made of splendid muslins, hemmed or hemstitched, in the following sizes; all at special prices: Sheets, single bed size, hemmed, 48c and 55¢; hem- stitched,’ 62e and Buc i ea Sheets, three-quarter bed size, hemmed, 60c and 65¢; hem- stitched, 85c and 92c , eg Lary bed size, hemmed, 72c and 89c; hemstitched, Pillow Cases, hemmed, 12¢, 14c, 15¢ and,1 6c; hemstitched, 18c, 16c, 17¢ and 18¢ Bolster Cases, hemmed, 30c, 32c, 36c and 39c; hem- stitched, 37¢, 42c, 46¢ and 49c Also, on the Second Floor, exceptionally low prices on Blankets and Comfortables In Medium and Light Summer Weights The reductions are all the more interesting, because pe are made on exactly the bed coverings most wanted t now. Se site nas Blenbas, light weight, $2: 98 « Pai “medium wu Sue Blnk light weight, $3.50 a pair; medium Extra Large Blankets, light weight, $5.00 a pair; dit weight, $6.25 a pair. Ms MI acai waiee Sa Bleaker. | in Jacquard designs and new colorings, Double Size Comfortables, covered with silkoline, in new floral designs, at $1.45; with printed silk mull, plain borders, at $2.65; with silk chiffon, plain colors, wool Filing. $3.95 Attention is directed to their exceptional facilities for Making to Order Window Shades, Awnings and Slip Covers from an excellent assortment of attractive and dependable fabrics, at Moderate Prices. Also prepared to aoa orders for the Refurnishing of City and Suburban Homes with Decorative Hangings, Lace Draperies, Etc. Upon request, experienced representatives will call, to offer suggestions and furnish estimates. a, Vudor Porch Shades, in all sizes for verandas, (Fourth Floor) Baby Carriages and Go-Carts ~- We are showing onthe Fourth Floor, a recent tion of Perambulators from England, em- tae all the latest types and newest improvements; ting the highest grade of workmanship and fu Prices $32.50 to 75.00 a large assortment of Baby Carriages and Pa B the foremost American makers; made of reed or wood, built in the most comfortable manner, on sanitary lines, at popular prices. Specially featured is a collection of $35 White Ename! Hood Carriages, at $27.50 Made of full rowed reeds vit teed, with guaranteed springs, rubber tired ee | tachable cushions the entire Of seven-time Would Want