The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 7

a a SHOTSAREFRED | ~ IN POLE CHASE OF OUGSELLER ' ers After Masquerading as “Dope” Slaves. ‘The relerftless and well managed Crurnde of Pollce Commissioner Woods against the purveyors of co- caine, heroin and other drugs brought to the line at Headquarters to-day a umber of watery-eyed, listless men who were charged with selling “dope” to detectives who spent yesterday and jast night masquerading as drug aiaves. Detectives: Andelmann, Roos and Blewett were sent by Lieut. Costigan to clean up the East Fourteenth Mtreet section. Andelmann has been Ml for a number of weeks and his face was pale. He } J the part of a “eoke,” and he feigned tho nervous- ness of one unable to get his needed share of the drug. John Herbert of No, 318 Greenwich street came to him as he sat on a doorstep and asked: “What's the matter with you? You want the yen?” “I'm crazy for it," maid the de- tective. He fisiied out a two-dotlar| bill which had been marked and Her- bert crossed the street and gave the Money to Morris Goldman, who lives im the neighborhood, Herbert got some heroin, which he gave the de- tective. When the transaction was finished he and Goldman were ar- rested. Detectives Cloonan and Hughes, dressed. up as United States sailors, | went hunting for sufficient cocaine or heroin to last them on @ voyage | and they opened negotiations with a marked ten dollar bill with Jobn, Franklin, of No, 372 Eighth atreet. Franklin got a supply of heroin bed! them. Leo Dreyfus, who runs a! drug store at No. 231 Second avenue, | and Franklin were arrested. William Harrington was caught in | a similar trap at Thirty-second street and Eighth avenue. He broke away from the detectives and was pursued | down Tenth avenue. Two shots fired at his heels brought him to a halt. ‘The people of the neighborhood tried to reacue him, but the detectives beld (em off. A woman, who gave the name of Sadie Cattlewirth, was so boisterous that she was taken into | custody on a charge of disorderly conduct. | The crusade against drug selling, | inaugurated by the Commissioner, is proving more successful than was ex. pected, and special squads in every part of the city where there is traffic in “dope” are bringing in men and women’ who ell the stuff daily to Headquarters. — FIRST CURVE PITCHER DEAD. Bert Dorr Was One of the Stars of Basehall Years Ago. BINGHAMTON, N, Y., June 19.—Rert Dorr, the first man to master the art of eurving @ baseball, died at his home here to-d Dorr was considered one Of the ga: greatest pitching stare in the old di ays. He was a member of Cinel both tho ol: innati and Washington ma. les Dorr, a brother of the dead hasevall player, resides in Brooklyn. To-Day and To-Morrow Until 6 o’Clock Only One toa Customer Guaranteed 15 Jewels Adjusted 10-Year Genpine Hard En- THE NUMBER 180 VER MY ONLY ENTRANCE “ekRauee Ser aade Whales as + CHARLES A. a BOO, Priest er Wah NEIGHBORHOOD PATRIOTS PLAN ROUSING FOURTH The Safe and Sane Fourth of July | Movement is Throughout the Greater City) Special Squads Fire at Prison-;'steet section to report plans for a | P Sq | wrand festival is that represented by !the Richmond Street Neighbors As- sociation, dent; John Gives, treasurer; Will- fam Smith, secretary. will be held in the open street bound- | ed by Fulton street and Ridgewood avenue, Brooklyn. The committee on arrangaments have not spared its labor or have the gontributors been backward. The committes has arranged to have the street, sidewalks and houses decor- ‘Theodore Sneider, an expert aSJaqoasajqaerek dale Bastment. decorations, and free souvenirs by the dozen Department. to $1.50. None sold to dealers. auyuong rapidly spreading The William Harboid, presi- Festivities PARIS, weigiit. thousand. sieves, nan drawn, the plane for eve TOUTING FOR NEWSBOYS of the neighboring patriots Relliy will have his best band out for the musical programme. SARDINE CANNERIES CLOSE. |!**"" ie Packers and Fishers Can-| | dine factories at Conoarneau, the he quarters of the Brittany sardine fir decided to-day to shut down. claim their right to buy sardines by | work and under what difficulties, and Fishers want to sel) by the| what a necessary service they per- The lockout probably will extend | atres for the week of June 22 are to ee along the whole const of Brittany. pare FRIDAY, SURE 19, 1914. sincere erous: ~ THE EVENING WORLD, About tw cared for in t berts have so far attempted by any Prof. HAS FRIEND IN MAYOR 4 tetnla is the committee: Oscar Mef- HM f Eyeglasses acai ts . 5 ert, chairman; Theodore Sneider, | Public U Ss i Dice | ecorations, Music and Street Fes- Hares“tarbors, Witiam, Winters Publi ph gee naa Ht Os, What Will They Cost? tive Riche jenry Meffert, A. E. Viager and ¢ Receipis That Will Goto | gin ow Afri | ' Ue Wy Ai himond | Nethantel echnapper Eee i | shown. MIN Very “little in comparison h Street Association. Other sections of the Kast New Vacation Fund. York district will hold bloe! obra. | ; | : = — 'f Paitae ee tren 1p N tlons, Including Crystal street, bes} Mayor Mitchel has given his warm) A \ tween Pitkin And Glenmore avenues, | iyqorsement to the plan of giving Are Your Feet Like needed may cost your sight. and Euclid avenue, i tdge- if ata haters” | she eatin ot oe oan aim | Ra Of Ke? fl tvestewmined wiehout he <= mer's outing o ., r — ist e sicia Inn jatter co the public in-| Poor old fect--aching, throbbing, |[Y bY Registered Eye Phy | cramped and sore from standing, walk- ing, tramping over weary miles of floor Wouldn't vou like te 7 Perfect Fitting Glasses $2.50: New York: 184 Broad dorsing the efforts of the committee lin charge to raise funds for this pur- we, ha 99 he plan to provide {holidays for the boys of t lhovs’ Home Club deserves support. Phe average citizen is a tomed to seeing boys in the treets at all hours, but fo am sure ory fow of us realize how hard thi oF pavement feel as foot-glad News. | the meadow-gras: liberal | son's Foot Soap Take home a cake to-night—a soot brings the joy of | wearied, shoe- tively draws out |= and makes you rest or recrea- not Agree. June 19%.—The owners of si ing foot-bath with back into tortured feet. the pain and fatigu ready for the eveni tion. be. "They | form, Tam told receipts of two the- be applied to this vacation fund. I uM. Visit Our Pure Food Show Now in active progress in the Blooming- Beautiful booths, bedutiful throughout the entire Gfocery Tub Skirts, $1.00 to $5.00 ° , ° Hose Supporters, Pins, Cott nd Silks, Papers, Sundries, The Greatest Collection of Styles in New York |" “stocks Amplified, Quality Maintained, at As examples of Bloomingdale values, we have skirts at $1.00 that other stores sell at $1.25 Or, in higher priced skirts, we have some fine models, made of imported materials, at $5.00, that other stores ask $6.95 for. Russian Tunic Skirts, $2.95 Madé of fine quality wide wale, pique or cotton corduroy, with deep hem and adjustable shank but- tons; also some fine quality ratines and natural linens. Included are skirts with the adjustable tunic, which gives you two skirts in one, Tub Skirts, 10 Styles at $1.00 We have the best assortment of skirts at $1.00 to be found in New York. They are made of linene, linen and corduroys in plain or tunic styles. They launder easily. All sizes in stock. Men! Here’s a Phenomenal Sale of Men’s Wear Men’s Furnishings Very Much Under Price The list of items 1s too long to print here, but we single out the following for special mention: Any one of the above is a most exceptional offering—one that you cannot afford to miss. Great Sale of Men’s Underwear An enormous quantity of white madras, balbriggan and Porosknit Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits. The pric Inmany instances, are reduced eme-half, " s e prices, No more have long or half sleeves; short and Telling the Absolute Truth Lex.to3d AV. hazess05 (™* °* Annual Clearance of Summer Shoes 3,500 Pairs about ¥3 reduced Women's Low Shoes, $1.55 & $1.98 Women's White Shoes, $1.55 & $1. Women's White Pumps, $1.29 & $1. Girls’ Shoes, $1.00 & $1, $1.00 & $1. $1.95 & 2.6, le | Our Great ‘Summer Sale of Notions Many thousands attractively priced items of the kind that every woman wants just now, and including Boys’ Shoes, Men's Low Shoes, These Prices , Prices Lowered 14 to 14 A complete list of items will be handed to you when you visit the department, Skirts for Stout Women, $1.50 up Gir ls’ Dresses, 79¢ Our skirts for stout women are made according to Made of :plain and plaid. our own specifications. We can fit women up to 4s. belt of checked or striped material; sizes 6 to 14 years. inch waist bands in a good selection of styles and/GirLs' FLOWERED VOILB aaa ANnie Ge $1.50 PRESSES sl ert nels ussian Tunic Skirts, $1.! trimming in sleeves of Insertion Made of fine quality ratine In white only. There sie ee ecangs oe hes ue are only 200 skirts in this lot. Regular $2.00 value. rows of small buttons; $6.95 Tub Skirts at $5.00 $2.25 aims fire tneyomecrrommaon| AWnings—Ready for Hanging, at $1.66 lace insertion and ing: 10, 12 and 14 years, trimmed with fancy shank buttons; all sizes. them are 3 feet wide. Made of John Boy! ments, It’s the Biggest Thing of Its Kind We Have Ever Done! i On Tuesday we announced it in the papers. On Wednesday and Thursday the departments involved were almost overwhelmed by the enormous response. Have adjustable hardwood frames, cov- Values—that’s the secret. They are irresistible. Welered with best quality fine mesh wire have never been able to give such splendid money's worth cloth. Bring measurements, as we can- in men’s wear as we are now doing in our spabeat not exchange or credit window screens. Here are the sizes: eee awe Sin” depending on quantity and location. Window Screens Men’s and Youths’ Suits at High Claed Mien te Pee Lae’ es hee determined to present to the New York public the il 5 80 aan 7 80-- 10 80 Bein ein ain: te Soin, Bain rh opportunity to buy Pianos and Player Pianos of ff ° ® ° A a lS A ate established reputation and of recognized merit at {4 They are actually worth $8.00 to $20.00, and in- clude every good kind of suit in every good material that the season demands. There are all sizes from 33 to 46 chest. A Special preparations have been made to accom- pany this great sale with suitable offerings in Sherwood Metal All stock sizes, 32e to 5%. None sent C.O. D. _ june Hosiery Sale EN'S FINE GAUZE COTTON HOSE, In black and DION SILK RI BED HOSE, ess Men's Naliges Shiga, Be | Men's Pure Silk Hous, Be Men's Cusom-mageShire $118 wie, 12%4e wie Ht 59c Men's High-Grade Shirts, +, Si ‘en's Fine i “ WOMEN URE Min'’e Pacwar, at , 88 Men's Sith Scarfs, the Men's Half Hose, 14c| WOMEN’S FIBRE SILK HOSE, full SILK AND LISLE ; THREAD HOSE rt In fact, the whole sale forms one of: the most important events of the year. Feet double rca variety cok OTs, an jac! soles; in black sand white... 17e¢ shades, and black and White....s0....e:sseeesseeseeweeerersens ’ Children’s Hose ‘ A YS' AND GIRLS' PURE SILK SOCKS. Regular price is 500; « Men’s Shirts 16c Men’s “Otis” 39. Mei's 50c and 35 Polite, beck Dewy and.iane CLerarerg and Oot rt eke and Drawers, Underwear, Cc $1.0 Union Suits, IC) Boys’ AND GIRLS’ FINE RIBBED FIBRES black and white. Balbriggan, In all sises. Robie Balbriggan and White Lisle Thread jDei ark and Vatlous ther brands, | © " seats and pearl buttons. te | Shirts and Drawers; drawers may be | White chec madras, athletic style e ° checked madras shirts and knee | hed in ankle or knee length, eki Union Suits. All sizes in some R Ch k drawers, athletic style, In all sizes EE) SUPE, | RC ce Wie Reoeeon Ribbed | oasting 1¢ en, 20c Union Suits, athletic style; very | Dry picked, weights from 3 to 5 pounds. than six suits to a customer. stout sizes. elastic. | Fricassee Chickens, 16! | Leg with Loin, Canada Lamb, 12 Men's White Porosknit Shirts, 29¢ Loins gf Jersey Pork, 492C | Rib Roast, Prime Beef, ‘With short sleeves and knee drawers. Fancy Dry Picked Broilers, 20c | Pek sSAieh ve BLOOMINGDALES’ g¥i 78 Wrh” oe “| éhrlich kSons Established $2 Yegrs., At all druggists—a big cake for say Bae ie hcialnce is dity antl 0 P. Both in advertising as well as in over-the- counter selling has put the Bloomingdale Store in the commanding position it occu- For men, women and children. This is an excellent op: portunity to buy shoesfor all Summer wear, at prices which, considering their good quality, are extremely moderate. Small Wares, Dressmakers’ Supplies, Buttons, Shoe Findings, cale, with collar, cuffs and GIRLS' WHITE LAWN DRESSES in a large variety of new models with tunlc skirts; fee with $1.98,$3.98:.$12.98 ‘Why wait for your awnings when Bloomingdales’ has them ready for delivery? This lot consists of about 200 awnings in assorted color stripes; most of standard materials. Best wool binding, galvanized frames and fittings. Please bring window measure- We do not hang awnings when sold at sale price; but we will contract to hang them at a low rate, Closed = Adjustte = Price Framed Window Screens WOMEN'S ACCOR- fancy styles; actual fashioned, with deep and white,... 44c WOMEN'S FINE SILK HOSE, full fashioned and seamless, in newest 28e fe JJ oar ALL CARS TRANSFER TO “THe HOME of TRUTH’, N 59th to 60th Street a Lex.to3dAv AD.oRS Manufacturing Retailers of Pianos and Player Pianos 0 $12 | THEPLAYERPIANO adequately meets the demands of the Stay-at-Homes and - Vacationists It solves the problem of musical entertainment*in your home, enabling you without any technical knowledge to play at once the music your fancy dictates. If you like music and dancing, you need look if] for few other pleasures in order to enjoy the whole Summer. Don’t cut your pleasures in half— Get Your Player Piano} To-Day Every day you wait is just a day wasted, andthe Fj | | chase of a Player Piano, if so small an amount as commen $2.aWeekomm fl - is all you are required to pay in order to secure “THE WORLD’S GREATEST PLAYER PIANO & VALUE,” our new and beautiful Style $8" i] Mastertone. 1] WALTERSSS-NOTE| PLAYER PIANO 9395 Ese That this New end Perfect Style “8” WALTERS is the World's Greatest Player Piano value. A beautiful music roll cabinet and re bench to raatch, a cover, 12 rolls of If music of your own selection, and | delivery to-your home. f l BLOOMINGDALE BROTHERS, the sole fi owners of the WALTERS PIANO COMPANY, [4 established a certain and distinct high standard | of manufacture. As manufacturing retailers, we 4 izes le's I prices less the middlemen’s profit. This prafit consists of the dealers’, the agents’ and the teachers’ commissions. — r dj EXTR. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 11 USED WALTERS PIANOS | $ Formerly Priced at $275. NOW 165 No Interest $1 a Week No Extras Price includes Stool, Cover and Pree Delivery. B- In —f; =e ij if EXCHANGE YOUR OLD PIANO for a beautiful new Walters Piano or Player Piano. We will make you a liberal allowance and let you pay the balance at the rate of $1 per week ona Piano, and $2.a week on a Player Piano, Upon /f request a representative will call. Send for our latest illustrated catalogue, PIANO SALESROOMS, THIRD FLOOR abtiadth >. BLOCMINGDA! ‘> ee | xc