The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 11

, the indicted men, who are local com- 32 NICTHENTS BASEDON WILSON'S FOODPRICE INQUIRY Sbihingion Corn Commission Men Charged With Fixing Prices Every Day by “Ballot.” WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Thirty- | two indictments were returned here | teday by a Federal grand jury after ag tnvestigation to determine whether foed prices had been artificially in- creased here on pretext of haviag been caused by the European war. Bench warrants were issued for all ratsion merchants or produce dealers + and ball was arranged for their ap- pearance in court. No nationally known concerns were indicted. The in@fetment charges that they have been fixing prices every day on food- stuffs \y “ballots” or “suggestions” or verbal agreements and that the fixed prices have been circulated by printed circulars. The indictments are under the Sherman law and con- vidtion carries a fine of $6,000 or one year’s imprisonment or both. ‘The Grand Jury investigation which | wes under the direction of former Attorney-General McReynolds was ome ef many begun by the Depart- ment of Justice immediat-" after President Wileon's celebrated letter te the Department of Justice direct- ing @ country-wide inquiry into whether certain dealers were not meaiting the European war a pretext for raising prices. ——> ; REPROVED BY MOTHER, POUND ILL OF POISON @oolied for Staying Out Late to Dance, Giri Hed Refused to Speak to Her Parent. 2fre. Hien Richards of No. 187 Park avenue and her twenty-year-old @eughter Mary were aroused early _ today by the orles of Henrietta, {| Mary's younger sister, who is eighteen years of. They found the girl writhing on the floor of the bath- room. Beside her was an empty Bottle which had contained a car- Bello acid solution. Mrs. Polceman McGuire of the Flushing avenue station got Dr. Pike from the Cumberland Street Hospital, where it was said the girl would recover. Mrs. Richards said Henrietta had got in the habit of staying out late. Two days ago she did not return from a dance until midnight, though her mother had threatened to bolt the door against her if she came in later than 10 o'clock. She wept at her mother’s scolding and since then had not spoken to her. Richarde called for help and WARNING FOR MERCHANTS. Prison Awaits Them If They Block the Sidewalks. Continued violation of the corporation ordinances by merchants relating to placing goods on the sidewalk ip front + of their stores will result in imprison ment for the offenders. So Magistrate Campbell in the Centre Street Police Court, after a conference ae Howard pervisor of Complain NG Borough, Free aout Markee Roan rook, a. trult geater at No, 8 street, was befor charged with bwtrueting Us durt. seoords s that titre cage yp favor" fined ined Hi y pone ‘Arie ot $80 Maatstrate Camppell rth offense would mean a term in the workhouse. ——>—_ -— ITALY HOPES TO EXHIBIT. ROM®, Sept. 4, via Paris, 11.04 A M.—The Government hai tinue the construction of the Ital pavilion at San Francisco, to be used on the occasion of the Panama-Pacific Exposition in 1915, with the object of participating, i it ¢ this te 0 p © possible thing, re “Pris “decision. was suggestion of to. Mayor of Rome, States in May the interests of Ban Francisco. vii United june of this, year in Beeeklyn's Most Reliable Furniture and Carpet Heuse ne Yourselves! | me Outtits SEs: iascr0 LONG ded to con- | oa , Be shel lan representation at TANDDATES BEFORE PRIMARIES FILING THEIR PETITIONS NOW Many Get an ma Baty Start, but All Have Four Days More to Get in Race. Candidates for officea to be voted for by the people of the five bor- oughs of Greater New York are now filing their potitions at the headquar- ters of the Board of Elections in the Municipal Butlding. Petitions of designation may be filed up to mid- night, Sept. 8 Declinations to run may be filed up to midnight, Sept. 14. Among the offices to be voted for at the primaries on Sept. 28 are Con- gressman, State Senator, Assembly- man, Delegate to the Constitutional Convention, State and County Com- mitteemen ang District-Attorney of Queens. The following petitions for State Senator have been filed: In the Seo- ond District (Queens), Bernani M. Patten (Dem.), for re-election; Ninth District (Brooklyn), Robert R. Law- son and John Bulck jr. (Rep.); Twelfth District (Manhattan), Na- thaniel Phillips (Pro). For Delegate to the Constitutional Convention by Senate districts the following petitions have been filed: Second (Dem.), Philip Frank, George J. Ryan and John M Woods THE. EVENING woRLD, Second, Robert Welwoud Fourth, Aaron Spenier, Pr enth, Alfred E. Vass, Rep.; Sev teenth, Frederick W. ‘Weinrich, Pro; [pal bs third, Reuben L. Haskell, —— of Man Is Found tn River. The police of Harbor Precinct A early to-day found the body of an Nee bint Off the foot of Fur- e “urown hate” sua shaven. The body was taken to the Brooklyn m: ‘To-day is Governor's Day at the an- nual Monmouth County Agricultural Fair at Red Bank, N. J. Gov, and Mrs, Fielder arrived this morning and were escorted from the railroad station by members of the Red Bank cavalry troops. At the fair grounds Gov. Fielder made a short speech. THS WOMAN'S — Quickly Yielded to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable . Compound. Baltimore, Md.—“I am more than glad to tell what Lydis E. Pinkham’s ‘ Vegetable Com- pound did for me. I suffered dreadful pains and was very irregular. I became f) alarmedandsentfor Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vey Ke Com- as 3 been any medicine at all. cor my hae note will assist you i he -)s| women. I now feel perfectly ey Pears in Owens; Fifth (Rep. & Prog.), John 8. Gaynor; Twenty-second (Dem.), Henry Bruchner. For members “of Aseombly (Man- battan and Bronx)—Sixtb, Isidor A)- fel, Pro.; Twenty-second, Benjamin B. Moore, Prot Thirty-third, Robert 8. Mullen, Dem.; (Queens) Lt haa Behrbau Second, Mauri sig De Third, George Eme- Dem.; Fourth, Leona aS (Kings) First, Henry P. Erwin, .j]) and ani j| in strict confidence. i i best of health."—Mrs, AUGUST KONDNER, 1682 Hollins Street, Baldeoew Md. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound, made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass. seem to prove this For thirty years i rd remed; ter female ills, ored the ho have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, If ¥ write to Lydia E. M ‘| cine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read by @ woman and held Don't be a slave to the $3.50 habit, Just because you are used to it. It's an extravagant habit. The NEWARK shoe at $2.50 is every Inch as fine as your habitual $3.50 shoe. It's ONE WHOLE DOLLAR LESS, because ©. Is sold J to you DIRECT from the MAKER, stripped of the Job. ber’s ‘and retailer's profits, And it’s a WONDERFUL $3.50 value, 237 Fall Styles, and every one $2.50 —no higher. 7 Stores JAUMA 84 ST. ROOMS Completely Furnished, ee aut | ree s eid value $80.. 488 Fal 941 Broa Sersey Cl Hoboken—828 Washington St. Paterson—212 Market Trenton—f East State Camden—1120 Broadway. Rayonne—161 Broadway. WhireFoaOon haw a3 1 OFFER — Boenter-Maare ha best pal | AmvamaaS SICKNESS | ealth of thousands of women | Please Note— Store Will Be Open All Day Tomorrow “The Victor” A $3 Hat for Particular Men In Green, Blue, Gray and Brown. ix This | A Labi the smart ss pliad preety et hi ve ean in Rae f pasronage oO} Lad of the Exclusive Stetson Models, $3.50 ese over 100 styles in new Derbies and Soft Hats for Fall and Winter. All the new features in these 93.60 Hata. Fourth Floor Imported Perfumes At “Before-the-War Prices” “Djer Kiss” Roger and Gallet Perfume, $2.10, $1.75, $1.35 | Toilet Water, $1.25, $1, 75c Powder, 85c Peau de Espagne, $1.15 Talcum, 25¢ Extract l’iris Blanc, $1.65 Sachet, 65 Extract Vera Violette, $1.25 Toilet Water, $2.10, $1.85 |Violet Face Powder, 50c Main Floor This September Fair of House Utilities Values Have Brought Success This has been one of the busiest weeks we have ever experienced on our Home Furnishing Floor. It is the values that have brought such popularity to this event, for they are, after all, the deciding factors in the success of any sale. Art Wares At 20 to 50 Per Cent. Reductions There are hundreds of pieces representing the finest creations from the most famous sculptors, de- ener and factories in the world. Briefly itemized we ve 250 Marble Busts, Groups and Figures at average reductions of °'500 Bronzes from Germany, France and Austria at reductions of 25 to 60%. Hundreds of Art Pieces, including Vases, Plates, ete., at reductions of 38 1-3 to 50 ot: ” Marble Pedestals at 20% Less Than Regular Prices. Some of the individual items are $60 Royal Seores Vase, Louis XV. Pertod, blue and gold, $30. $75 Vienna Hand Painted Vase, $47.60. $100 Royal Sevres Vase, Bronze ‘Mounted, 967.650. $20 Angsley Rose Jar, $12. $120 Vienna Bronze Group Subjects, $76. $9 and $10 French Art Bronzes, $6 and $6. rv $20 and $25 Galle Glass Vases, $10, $12 and 35 Marble Bust, “Mother and Child,” 966. $35 Marble Bust of Dante, $19.50. Vacuum Washers at 45c Theos: have: been id at $1 to 83-28, They are all metal and weigh but 20 ounces. With one of them you $13. can thoroughly wash a tub ‘f clothes in five m’ utes, iO blue or rinse « tub of clothes in 80 seconds. The: pney will clean anythin; will not injure the ae delicate fabric. Thousands have been sold at prices more than double the rant we ask in this special sale tomorrow; 46c each. $1.25 to $2.50 Mahogany Trays, 75c Mahogany finished trays with cretonne tops, glass covered. In the Lamp Fair will find a large assortment of Hanging Domes that ey ideal for dining rooms, They are equipped both for gas and electricity. $25 Hanging Domes, $18 $45 Hanging Domes, $30 $30 Hawke Domes, $20 $15 Hanging Domas, $10 Fifth Floor Less Over 8,000 st and labor inch price of frames, Stock Frames Reduced 25% only, can you Than Regular Prices Tomorrow, dreds of actual sa’ res in ny . TAI AI eter, Ga ‘PRIDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 4, 1914. TS oT oa oa kk GIMBEL BROTHERS c-.. Broadway and Thirty-third Street Last Day for Picture Framing, at 40% of frames to choose from. Glass choose from these hun- lar stock frames, and buy them at ATTN NSE THE, SUNDAY WORLD'S Makes more “Offers of Post. WANT DIRECTORY a ¥ ore avairamvanNa Closes at 6 Pi. The Newest Sailor by Georgette Has the Ribbon-Bound Greek Key Edge Tomorrow, $10 Original Model Cost $60 This is the largest Trotteur Hat of the sea- son, Therefore, it is the most distinctive. The lines of this hat are incomparable, for it was created by Madam Georgette, who is ts. perfectly reproduced bya pod own milliners in 1 black velvet, with bound with black grosgrain ribbon, and the w wheel cocard is of the same fine materials. The New Quadricorne and Tricorne by M. Crdecad Mme. Louison's Latest Cavalier Chapea The “Louis Philippe” Hat with Prines of of "Wales Plumage of Ostrich. Basque T'urbans vp with tS dnad Pansies, Be- gonias and Mi jias of Veloet. Black Velvet 2 with bound edges and High Mountinge of Burnt ‘Ostrich. Are just a few of the New Hats at $8.75, $10 and $12.75 ‘Third Fleer Poiret Inspired "The Sleeveless Over-Blouse GIMBELS Perfected Nt it by giving it the lines «f the new and graceful Basque, and by finishing it with the new Military collar. So tomorrow This New Sleeveless Basquette Panne Velvet $8.95 T In Black, Navy, Plum and Brown—with Charmeuse Sash to Match This is the first blouse-like creation which can be worn with the simplest Summer “ frock or the loveliest of chiffon or silk gowns. It also may be worn over a dainty lingerie blouse with a tailored suit. And no matter with what it is worn, will give elegance and chic to the costume. 1,000 Lingerie Blouses at $2—Copies of Latest Models from Paris Blouses of Simplicity—and yet they are not what might be called plain. Their beauty depends upon the fine materials, workmanship and style. Black Sille Lace Blouses, $5, $6.95 and $8.95 Blouses of Pompadour Chiffon, with Shadow Lace Sleeves, $3.98 Satin Basques, with Lace Sleeves, $6.95 The most talked-of basques of the season—for they have graceful peplums and are finished with Sashes. Those of black satin have black lace sleeves, and those of white, brown and navy have white lace sleeves. Young Women’s Suits With Russian Coats or Redingotes, $25 Special The best and newest styles of Parie. The best tailoring—the true custom-way. The best possible materials—the latest weaves. That Is Why.These Are the Best $25 Suits in New York ee ee The Bernard Model—illustrated—with Russian Coat, in navy, dark green, brown and black gabard! eee hy It has the smart s! irt, with the fitted yoke. A Serge Model with Redingote, trimmed with wide silk braid. In navy and black. A Suit of Broadoloth with baeque-effect coat; collar of velvet, in a higher contrasting color, In navy, brown, dark green and black. Premet’s New Trotteur Frock, Copied in Gabardine and Black Satin, $29.50 Redingote Dresses of Serge, 815 and $18.50 New Coats of White Chinchilla, $16.50 ‘Third Floor OR NNT tions” than any other eh, mediums in the universe.