The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1914, Page 11

ee SI. STR SNA RAFT GRAND JURY HO RANDSOE Bt ‘INDIGESTION OR GAS LET GO BY COURT: WERE REALLY GIRLS nem sour i “Pape’s Diapepsin” makes LIMLEN ORK DONE AND STARE STRUCK OTA Msayel Tak to tuetr Be ead upset stomachs feel fine easily distanced the woman, who gave in five minutes. up the ehase when she found a police- Wan ce ail the dem- | Extraordinary Body Returned | Few Indictments, Despite Many Charges. train near Byron yesterday, Chris- tian J. and Otto H. Koch of Ann Arbor, Mich., passed through here to-day en route for Batavia, where Coroner Emerson FE. Snow ts con- ducting an investigation into the death of the elder Koch. Only was found on the body. Coroner Snow has summoned the crew of the Wolverine, tho fast limited on which Koch was travel ling, and also ordered that the bi gage of the dead man that arrived in ‘Buffalo be returned to Hatavia. Koch was on his way to Ann Arbor from Wurtembure, Germany, CHURCH BUYS BREWERY SITE | rison stréet station of the Erie Rail- road In Passaic, N, J. An elderly woman, who: observed them closely, finally stepped up to them and ex- elaimed “You young mischiefs! You're girls into vaudeville in Now York and been saving up for a long time to get the money for their clothes and for the railroad fare. The girls were taken before Costello, who lectured them until they wept and promised to give up their stage ambitions. ‘Then he turned then: over to their parents. ——— V FATHER WAS SLAIN | | UT UTE FR OK CH BE TALFIR SRP OFFS Cc s te ittle ij a well, playful child % leanses tender little stom-| grt Theellae as io ply ach, liver, bowels throat mach acl without injury and y indigestion, colic —- remember» liver and bowel cleaning should always * be the first treatment given. mi Truant Officer Herman F. Weber was notified and began a search of the town for two girls in ova’ clothing. last he found them—thirteen- Isabel MeKony and her Holen Walsh, about the same ear Isabel's home at No. 437 street. Helen's home is at Grove Terrace. Tho children thelr hair short and mado hand © boys of themselves. They told Wober that they had planned to AND ROBBED ON TRAIN Sons of Koch Declare He Had $4,000 When He Boarded Wolverine Limited. BUFFALA, June 10.—Believing their father, John Jacob Koch, wan Tobbed of $4,000 and then thrown from & fast New York Central passenger | by They Give Up Ambition and Promise to Be Good When Court Lets Them Go, dent of the mpany, Robingon, noon to-day the parcel of hi Direc of all ages and grown-ups are .| plainly on each bottle. Ask yi Rudolph J. Schaefer, Pr Fo & M. Schaofer F (hroush= his Charles & tranaterr the ent aide of Meth to Fitty-fi age Harris e breath foul, tongue coated—just take o little Pay inpepsin and in five wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to.bave a bad stomach. A little Dinpepsin occasion- ally ase this delicate organ regu- lated: and they eat their favorite foods without fear. Hf your stomach doesn’t take care of ‘our liberal limit, without rebelli our food it lamage instead of remem! the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Di sin, which Ce only fifty cent res. Two handsome little boys in brand new suits and caps attracted the at- tention of many persons as they waited for a train to-day et the Har- ‘The extraordinary Grand Jury, Im- panelled laet December to invectigate allegations of wholesale graft on the , State Highways and the Barge Canal was discharged to-day by Justice Vernon M. Davia in the Criminal ‘Term of the Supreme Court. This Grand Jury bas not been active for the past couple of months. . In the course of its investigations it found indictments against Everett Fowler, Arthur H. McLean, at that time Treasurer of the State Demo- cratic Committee; James K. McGuire, ‘Thomas Hassett, William Larney and Samuel Kellock, Mr. McLean pleaded guilty to receiving campaign funds from corporations and sentence was suspended. None of the others in- dicted has been brought to trial. During the sessions of the Extraor- dinary Grand Jury many sensational reports of its activities were printed. Nothing has been heard from the body since it returned a presentment In April that Jolin A. Bensel, State Engineer, was unfit to hold ofice be- cause he had refused to Waive im- munity and testify. pecans SSE of St, Bartholomew's Church at a | foul, ipated is eri ®|foul, constipated waste, sour bile and jane price of approximately $1,500. | undigested food passes out of the bowels iS ABSA SARS ASA SN iS aS ai GIMBELS | “iesce".|| Annual Sale of Men’s Store Opens at 8.30—Closes at 5.30 Sample Straw Hats $3, $4 and Better Grades, $1.95 fatty and easily astonishing. Please, for your don’t go on and on with @ weak, disordered stom it's 80 unnecessary. A Established 52 Years As Little as $2.50 May Save Your Eyesight! Does it pay to hesitate about wearing glasses when so small a sum may save your precious eyesight? Cold Air Vaults. mn This sale is brought about by our purchase of all samples from t Bonar Phelps Company, 43 West 10th St., New York. r f in. i 7 i i Eyes Examined Without Charge |... iter Case Up Amain, The least pretentious hat in this assortment usually costs at wholesale by Registered EyePhysicians. | oon: ot the Chicago Federal League no less than Tomorrow's selling price. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12. 1O4 Broadway, at Jolin Se, Furey 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 350 Sixth Av., 22d St, 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. Club from the decree of United States District Judge Sessions of Grand Rap- ids, Mich. who refused to grant @ tem- orary Injunction restraining Catcher William Killifer from playing with the Philadelphia National League Club this season, came up for argument before Every fashionable straw model for 1914—Sennits with tapering crowns, all widths and styles of brims and edges in fine or coarse weaves; soft straw hats with pencil curled brims and many new styles in Leghorns—everything in fact that is new and desirable for 1914. a — =| tho United States Cireult Court of Ap- ‘ ° : sa 8, ema at the 1.50 $6.75 $1.50 $1.50 Also $5 South American Panamas, $3.95 Federal League hag not come into court - - . . je . * Main and Fourth Floors Sunday World Wants Work Wonders “with clean hands. Linen, trimmed Linen Crash, patent Voile, trimmed white Plaid gingham, Crepe, trimmed lace - —— - white batiste. leather belt. organdie. white embroidery. and ball edging. Cool Summer Bedspreads Four Examples of Prevailing Economies White Crochet ) Bedspreads | For double beds; | $1.50 hemmed; variety of {*"* atterns. Usually 2.25 each White Satin-Finish Bedspreads Pretty designs; More Than a Sale in the Usual Sense! Girls’ Washable Dresses Y Youn: iN At $1.50, $38.50, $5.75, $6.75 IN Regularly $2.50 to $10 | a We have had some extraordinary sales of young girls’ apparel, but this excels them | all, for we have had the good fortune to purchase 2,000 Dresses which we can sell at $1.50 | \ —regularly they have been $2.50, $3, and some of them as high as $5. Indeed, it is dif- | a Just Arrived! New Shipment of wth. 9 “Mullins’” Canvas | 4 Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue bags Will Close Out Thursday , Women’s and Misses’ Pumps In the Fanaa Charles River Model 16 ft. Long, at $29.50, Usually $39 18 ft. Long, at $32, Usually $41.50 ficult to convince you in print, for we do not think there has ever been such a sale. In the $1.50 collection of dresses in 6 to 14-year sizes one may select from Linen Crash Cordoline Plain Crepe French Linen Flowered Crepe | F ep ¥ Colonial Ties and Pumps | Plaid and Striped Gingh hemmed; large size, ; i a i at j H\ | The $3,50 Dresses were $5 to $6.50 in our own tidek—-and include Usually $3.50 each Harvard Crimson Yale Blue Coach Green Patent or dull leather with gray suede back, also all patent, 7 Voile French Linen Lawn White Marseilles Our recent Sale of these well-known Canoes proms tan or gun metal calf, gray suede or kid. Nainsook Roman-Striped Gingham Crepe Bedspreads the high favor in which they are held by conno Canoeists appreciate the speed and the steadiness of this craft, due to the expert construction, and the easy manner of emptying due to the open gunwales. We are the sole New York Agents, and prices include delivery in New York. Fourth Floor _ Dresses for Petite Misses--15 and 17 Years Sizes Plain and Striped Voiles with Long Pleated Tunics, $5.75 and $6.75 $1.60 Dresses, Main and Third Floors All Other Dresses, Third Floor June Sale of Notions at Fine Savings Many of These You Simply MUST Have This Summer Satin - finish; scal- loped and with cut corners. For double beds. Usually $5.50 English Printed ) Bedspreads 491.35 N /| 2.75 Heretofore $4.00 to $6.00 Size 70x90 in. Large Will Close Out Thursday | ——— ee variety of patterns Small Child ~. Here HARL 2190 3° AVE BET IHS 2120 ST: Sizes 2 to 6 years Oliver Twist, Russian, Dorothy or French Waist models of white and colored lawn, chambray or cotton crepe. Heretofore $2.95 to $4.95 Will Close Out Thursday 4 Boys’ “Oliver Twist” Suits % Imported Wash Fabrics, 3 to 8 Years Oliver Twist and Dutch models, of kindergarten cloth, English | drill, poplin and linen in white and colors. FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. ROYAL FURNITURE CQ) N | ren’s Summer Dresses 4 N 1.85 1.95 tofore $3.75 and $5.95 EM STORE oroutered | PEPMS, her with | $3 Down $50) 4DVANVa Dressmakers’ Findings 10c for lic piece all silk seam binging, full width. Dozen pieces, 8c for dozen spools (500 yds.) Basting Cotton, best quality. 20c for 25c box (1 lb.) dress- makers’ best brass pins. 40c for piece (12 yds.) dreas weight Tape. ; 4b6c for box Cable Cord. 10c for three 5c cards Hooks and Eyes. ads 10¢ for three 5c balls Dexter Cotton. 6c. for spool (100 yds.) Sewing Silk. Black and colors. 6c for spool Aunt Lydia’s Linen Finish Thread. 1c for dozen spools Clark's O. N. 'T. Dayning Cotton. 10¢ for three be balls L. V. Darning Cotton (looks like silk.) ins 10¢ for three 5c papers “Duch- ess" best English Pins. 10c for three 5c cards ‘‘Lenox” Safety Pins. 16¢ for two 10c papers Gimbels “Princess” Pins, best quality. 10c¢ for five 3c pkgs. Gimbels Imported Enamel Wire Hairpins. 36c for two 25c boxes Horn Hairpins. 6e and 10 for braid Pin Sets. Tapes and Braids 10c for 15¢ ‘‘Middy Blouse” Cord. 6c for 25¢ piece Washable Em- broidered Edging and Trimming Braid. 16¢ for two 10c pieces Lingerie Lisi (0c for three 5e pes, “Crys- tal” Lingerie Tape, 6c for 10¢ piece white Feather stitch Braid. "J 1c for 15¢ piece mercerized Skirt Braid, best quality. 6e for roll English Twill Tape. 6c for roll (24 yds.) Cotton Tape. | Dress Shields 36c for two 25¢ Gimbel Gar- ment Shields, guaranteed im- pervious and washable. . 26c for two pairs ‘*Perfection” Dress Shields, regular and shirt- waist. 0c pair for “Tango” and Eton Garment Shields. . 30c to 60c for pair Kleinert’s “Flesh Color” Dress Shields. $1.00 to 91.60 for Klecinert’s “Olympia, ‘riton" and‘‘Proper Shape" Brassiere Dress Shields. Miscellaneous 10¢ for three 5c ‘‘Honeycomb” Wash Cloths. 26c for three 10c “‘Turknit” Wash Cloths. 40c and 60¢ dozen for “Treo” Sanitary Towels. Main Floor and Subway Lower Floor 1914 “Domestic” Sewing Machines Slipper ees, 6c for Tomato Pin Cushion. Ge for 15¢ “Economy” Pin Cushion. 16¢ for two 10c pieces ‘‘Art- gum,” splendid for cleaning soiled gloves. 40c for 50c Ironing Board Pad. 36c for two 25c Ironing Board Covers, 665 for $1.00 pair German Sil- 20¢ for three 10c pairs Tr ver Arch Supporters, 600 for Nugget Outfit (metal Box.) 26¢ for polishing Outfit—brush, and dauber. 160 for two 10¢ boxes ,,"'Stay- shine” or “Nugget™ shoe paste, 160 for 26c Bottle ‘‘Muson's” Shoe Polish, black, white or tan. 35c for two 26c ‘‘Reversible” Felt Polishers. site, for two 10c cards “Medici” Ruche Supporters, is for six 15c all over Hair jets. 0c for six 15c self-adjusting “Cap "Real Hair Nets—easily adjusted, 26c to $1.00 for pure Gum Bathing Cay 60c to for Sateen and Satin Bathing Caps. 60c to $1.60 for canvas and Satin Shoes. Specially Priced at $22 Every detail of this perfect machine is of 1914 type—sews both lock and chain stitch at will by megns of the looper. and designs, special at, each.... } Size 90x108 in., usually $3.50 and $4.50, at $2.26 and $3.50, 125 Electric Irons $3.50 Grades at $1.85 Six-pound size; complete with cord and plug. Fifth Floor Very Second Floor 200 Pieces of Summer Furniture At Prices Reduced 14 to 4 This is a stock clean-up of small quantities of summer furniture which affords, however, as a whole, an excellent variety of well built. pieces for ing room and porch, at gratifying savings. liv: Reed Furniture Brown or green stain, or natural shellac finish. Some upholatered in eretonne. Arm Rocker, Illustrated, $2.75, frorn $3.75 Arm Chair, Illustrated, $5.25, from $7 Arm Rocker to match at the same price. Brown Reed Arm Chair, cushion seat and wing back, $19.75, from $30- Arm Chair, in fra oak finish, seat and back in cretonne, $12, from $20. Arm Chair wit! ad arms, upholstered, $9, from $18. Side Chair, in French gray enamel, $5, from $10. Porch Furniture "D Rocking Settee, cane seat and spindle back, $3.60, from $5.25, Arm Rocker, with high buck and flat arms, $1.76, from $2.25. Three piece Maple Suite— ‘Arm Rocker, $6.60, from $11.26. Setee, $14, from $24. Arm Chair, $6.50, f = a “WDE trom 92.75 Colonial Garden Seats In White ; Enamel With slat or panel backs, splendidly built. At $19.75, Regularly $30 Porch Furniture of Green Fibre ee ea a PN Nee Full set. of attachments—the case is a handsome one of Golden ‘Oak with five drawers, tape measure inserted on the _sewin, 7 board, guaranteed for five years by GIMBEL BROTHERS fer i ia the Domestic Sewing Machine Company. Flastic and yielding, in artistic designs—-Settees, $4.75, from $6.25, Arm Rockers, with high backs, $7, from $12.50, Arm Rockers, with roll arms, $8, from $12. nof this | § 7.50“ Coupon, Write for our patalog. | $5.25, from $7 GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK _— THIRTY-THIRD ST. Eighth Floor 5 $2 Cash will bring this machine to your home, the remainder RSs, Table, 9.98 “‘ein may be paid at the rate of $1 a week—no extras. teres Instruction at your home without charge if within the limits of Greater New York, Fifth Floor