The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. PET eee (FIRST TRADE SHIP |e S52" NAMEDFOROFAICE oh 5 , , 3 Unknown Assailant. tres of the East and to all who wil Store Open Daily from 8:30 to 5:30 traverse this great waterway to and hi id t see, whose falters ie ee ally THROUGH CANAL eeitnes abd peed witha, BY PETITION TIME Jerre ote NBMST ant Rinetysotghth greetings and good wishes. ’ ees iLZWA Ftreet to-day. and struck her over the “The steamer Nebraskan, which struc secs =) GETSHONORSHERESS=cczceseet<= EXPRESMIDNIGHT in, ¢clsco to New York, fs the first ship to Hae rane he Sue MeL eee carry @ cargo of California products | y ——_ ———— was made on her, was treated by a across the Isthmus to the Atlantic 0 Ly = sth | Reception Hospital ambulance sur. Gast, AS Ouch she le our city’s mes: Keon, Who sewed up the cut in her fealp__ She wae not rerlously injured, % eenger of prosperity and good will to . ICRI A - Its Skipper, With Messages] tne people of the East, and through her | Board of Elections Reports , I wish to extend in behalf of the city 1 - From San Francisco, Re- | o¢ san Francisco an earnest welcoms| Having Received Large ‘. and a guarantee of Western hospital- | ceived by City Heads, ity to all who,shall come through this Numbers To-Day. new and wonderful roadway of com- ° merce to our Golden Gate, the portals Des! ‘Trade between San Francisco and|of which are ever open to the ship- signation petitions for offices to New York by way of the Panama| ping of the world. be voted for by the people of Greater | Canal was officially deciared open at| While Capt. Knight was being|\°W York were received in large 7 noon to-day when the skipper of Pees at ike kaon, Fe tae at to-day, the time Nmit ex- Nebrask (7 “Ha| Plain@d that the American-Hawalian | piring at midnight to-night, Follow- Perfect harmony walla ile bon bas a prrectind ling has a fleet of twenty-six steamors,| ing ix a list recelved by the Board of MITOUEN-O« gu.) Prevails in every section of |Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco,| capacity of 370,00 tons. Bight new | 2ections in the. Munseipal Butldine: | S{| chee Cloast, gam door: |. the Optical House of M. H, | walked into the City Hall here and| steamers were built in anticipation of| For Congress—Second District, Ruse Mases Sua | Harris. handed It to Acting Mayor McAneny.| mcrenne In trade through the canal) Lawrence F. Gresser (Dem.) and | < Sefer trices. "| Our Oculists (Registered Phy- | The Nebraskan was thagfrst vessel! the American-Hawailan line, Capt. | 1ant¥ C. Johnson Jr. (Rep.); Fourth, Rec sicians), our opticians and lens | o% commerce te link the Atlantic and| Knight says, will be in @ position to | John Kissel (Rep.) and Max Schaffer | mt SAI yg PZ HOO grinders, all work in perfect |Pactfic coasts of North Amerion by CAFry 2,000,000 tons of freight @ year| (Prox.): Fifth, Alfred 'T. Hobley | we 275.00 Official Red Cross Central Station for receiving contributions and supplies to aid the suffering in Europe is located at Broadway and Ninth Street Entrance, Old Building (which entrance is temporarily closed for store business) and at the main motor entrance. Neutrality in War Humanity in Suffering 7,805 Yards of Imported Autumn Dress and |/ Suit Fabrics |i (50 to 54 Inches Wide) ‘ \ To Be Offered at Far Below the Cost to Land Them — 4 . d the new route. between the two coasts, (Rep.); Seventh, Oliver Fallen | Hew ur tend We eeiune There was a large gathering of city | the onuciat Ie sresuesed bey (roy (Prog.); Ninth, Thomas F. Larkin and the ultimate of intelligent | Metals on the steps of the City Hall] antine, where they met the Nebraskan (Prog.); Tenth, Frank Wasserman when the master of the good ship|&n@ accompanied her to her dock in| (Dem.). satisfactory Eye and Eyeglass | Nebraskan, Capt. George Knight, ee en ee ere For State Committee, Manhattan Service. stepped from an automobile, He car-|Mayor and the members of his|°"¢ the Bronx, all Republican, a 'Beode Del by ad R. 8. Pahéd Harris Glasses—Cost $2 or More | ried « portfolio bearing not only the| cabinet. lows: First District, Antonio - letter to Acting Mi McA —__>_—__ andro; Second, Joseph Levenson; ; ; PPARLITTINTR | Optical Bowse OF [rrestines trom tne Chamber of Com-| DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED. |Fourts. Aorander Wot; rit, Wil Figured Poplins Broche Velours ‘ merce, Merchants’ Associatl 4 iaacteseetel jam C, Baxter; Seventh, Benjamin F. de m other ,civie bodies. ‘The Nebraskan| W- E. Perryman of Orange, ¥. J. Fox, Ninth, Michael F. Blake; Tenth, Broca d Bengaline a Figured Serges : \ Ieft San Francisco Aug. 11 and made| Thought toHave Jamped rom Pier.| Frederick L. “Marshal; Eleventh, Satin-faced Brocaded Zibeline Wool Matelasse ~ st a 84 Bast #34 St,, near Fourth Ave, |th® voyage in twenty-seven days,| ‘tne pody of a drowned man found in|tnen'h. Henieale ew conth, John 8,| : 1 Pe = ot Sack tnt ft Lenox Ave. |this despite delay for measuring be-|ine bay off New. Dorp, 8. I. by J : 4 : » \ { 4 “a eee 27 W, 84th St., bet. othe dath Aves. fore entering the locks. It Is ex- Fitscorbett ana remioued to ie “city ot i : on 1 25 1 5 an 1 75 Yard . Bon Grinking cups FRBE.| 442 Col Ave,, Bist and @fd Sts, | pected that the time will be reduced| Farm Colony, from papers found in his | “/ehteenth, Joseph E. Nejedly; Twen- Ms 9 © id . : . “ * 7 St., near John St. | to twenty-five days, or lems than half) pocket is thought to be W. E. Perry- tleth, William C. Hecht; Twenty-first, , 4 Landing cost is the wholesale cost abroad of a fabric plus the duty. To this landing price, the wholesaler adds his profit, and to the whole- ~ the time formerly consumed. man of No, 27 Pearson atreet, Orange,| Moses M. McKee; Twenty-socond, ——ir N. J. Perryman evidently jumped fi a "Neal; é 1009 Broadway, nr. Willo’by, B'klyn, | ‘The message of the San Franctaco | the Pier at Midland Boach, iSavbattwas|Ambrose O'Neal; Twenty-fourth, Be sure you gei;four'crder| 499 Fulton St. opp. A. & 8, B’blyn. |Mayor to the Acting Mayor of New | found on the Midland pler, together with Morris Levy; Twenty-seventh, B. W. sale price the retailer must add his profit. “he imext Bunday’s Worl” in early. ' 507 Broad Girar Hahec's, Newark, |YOPK stys tn part: “San Francisco, San Barre Mase. , "| Earayi Twentesuisthy Willass Child: t we will offer Tuesday will be fine imported fabrics with these two |, — —— — = - —— — ws Thirtieth, Frank K. Bowers; profits taken away. - , Seerees eee > cles pt Nag cages ta Mela In many cases our present price is so much less than the landed price: *# WHERE ALL HARLEM DOES ITS SHOPPING sreTTC Sale of Standard First-Grade for Astembiy, | M mhattan, and pay it —— the cost of the fabric to its manufacturer abroad minus | First, Frank Popino; Second, Joseph 2, whatsoever. i berg: Seventh, Alex _ Todd; nape pitle To-day, Wednesday and Thureday | || nar iia means, ram Mase ree iy ot tt ae house, cause, many of the wares fre European make, and vie dimeutt Pacricke "do v Sixteenth, Thomas w Every year a certain importer who sells only the best—clears away his | ie euch we Scw.ran sfvance in prices 1s eure to come, Dwentieth, Madison M. Jones; Tw remaining stock. This year we closed a deal with him just a few days before - ens eaitre, you therefore, to buy not only for present needs, but to ty-firat, Harold C, Mitchell: ‘Twenty: the present war was declared, and before the importer knew that he could: ae : —— ———— ‘There are no “Seconds” to fear in the Koch Sale. eee Fansanin & Twenty- | not obtain any more such fabrics from abroad. - Two Remarkable Values in pe soed rs Opper tunities. Pal will th Be —— , coyeathy Chats 2 AI a . he a aii needless to say, we wouldn’t have had jthe goods to ‘ é Abaminum Cooking ate tee! ‘ : t fer for so little, Voile, Crepe and Tub Silk Blouses revert srntean| tng rabt SE maeret | 4 ER Bee cana ne | “<Bousée “Mt brocaded tub ‘alk, with vesten tinted erlecua, ene | | Michiel J; MeBianry,, Thirty secone |. Buy for Less—We Sell for Less Collar and cuffs of pique, some of novelty silk with ‘agate covare. This Asrembly, King . - : ‘tripe lsuaek Ge Coles ehh eld chakow Pee Suatade a, by Bverett OF Warrington a and ee are your on ber be Ay ehinlged as aa yan ~ agin at no lace insertion or trimmed with dainty embroidery. TEA ‘hier Thirteenth, Charies W. Norton, more than you would pay if you boug: em wholesale from their maker on PLS} Pp Ci car ng gn REG 3 Sixteenth, Patrick J. Conroy, the other side, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. some with front and back of all-over em! Ye we © y-first, g rj chew ih etrimming inthe new wastes feat Charles CG. Apes The Materials Themselves 3 EB enty~-seco! 5 - peel ‘ot striped. “madran, with, latge © pearl] args Kep.: ‘Ewe Sree eatrcar yaa Neary nee in Wierieabicesite fine corded weave with almost impercep- } —— revoo ; Sixth, Nathan D. tible broche, figured or moire designs. i Women’s Fall Silk Petticoats, $1.98 ‘ Cc Siero i. Ttiemany Pro aae Others are thick soft, wool matelasse for handsome wraps. :. ol excellent fey nnceetinn end. chitin, taffeta with |W ore, Prog.: Boventesath, Seren Still others are satiny soft zibelines. ; _ ’ + ounces, hades, jL. a, Rep. Ae psa jan grgen and other new, Fall colors. Geuicie as | he is ny . ean Prog: Third, Plenty of Navy Blue and Black | BOC Cork Linoleums, ees Hie eon. | Saat 88s | fred Mobley, Reps Sixth, Lamar as well as rich shades of dark green, brown, taupe, prune, castor and cadet, | pecial, Square Yard, t usually sells at the price, but relia- = best-k: ligoltem Ren. ata A OVAL WASH BOILERS i Ne ober Ne. 7 No. 8 No.0 an | Ward,” Dom sent 3 Hale.62.15 01.65 01.05] Poe oi oss ss +s. , oi eR .; Nineteenth, | William F. ‘Deegan, Dem.; Twenty- $1.08 Genuine Inlaid Linoleums; colors - eee | first, Henry C, 0 | ! th to the back; in designs suitable for offices, din. | (aaa - guet® "1 rrenty-second, James M. Power,) rooms, halls and bed: i i ONLY THE MATCH MISSING. | ; Twelfth, John J./ SUE, Amba evamese: | RE wrecks Seed do Be b nth, Edward H. | blue, 50 to 54 inches wide. Dress Fabric Selons, First floor, Old Bldg., and Main Aisle, Old Blig ‘i ing. we ‘ ! } The Sale of Oriental Rugs (very important in its economies) goes on tomorrow, and will go on until the fine collec- Rea..81.59 $2.98 tion we told of yesterday is sold, In it are small and medium sizes from small Anatolian mats to exception- jul supply of good a Velvet Rugs Low Priced Rage and Tar ally fine pieces about 5 x 8 feet, some particularly good are woven inane pigs consequently here are no sna “a Posen mi Z Mossuls; an unusually large number of odd sizes; all at rx asain hl 14.96 | #2188 cae yout soaked rage and tar wratped. in news, much below current prices. Fourth Gallery, New Building, “ Mipecial.., 04. nail 16.98 ng | noe ober of the apartment. of we mad. vrice | N » e e $25 Axminster Ru IS eee ae | k t L Bid tect inthis onic 17.98 ag BE we) | eae RE ae Cooking Utensils Extra good ov lity rugs, in designs suitable for libraries and dining rooms, | Rew Pulte are prown Macauer, Ln ae pea a ages a that are always eis one) clei, tisk do po quickly show ep of wear, are a, Se: Brussels Carpets, 59¢/$1.10.Velvet Carpets, 89c TH BATH TUBS temets sie campor's"s patunente delight to see in any kitchen. The enameled kitchen ware in the Bj -tdiveone paterens,alva hell wad stir designs. ihe ran] Be 18 | J tenement and recent Pa elt one | September Sale of Wanamaker Housewares .. z ° 3 : A Ps at more aseasion will fulfill the requirements of the most exacting housewife. It is triple coated, |‘ *' a Beds and Bedding vie F | un Sombie ana Been inroads with enameled knobs, and the capacities given below are exact: ae * $18.00 Brass Beds, $12.45 °)\) r | Gov. Walsh Breaks Arm. Tea and coffee pots, Spt., 85c; Spt. 400; +pt., Sauce pots, If-qt., 980; 16-qt., $1.80; 18-4t, . Muwl.'c ‘ boy i i BOSTON, Sept, 8.—Gov, W 61,50. . Walsh was 460; 5}4-pt., 50c. .50, "1 horse and injured to- | Rice boilers, l-qt., 450; @qt., 680; 8-qt., B5c; Side-handle sauce pans with covers, S}¢-qte, “* so ts. $1.10, 85c; 834-qte.; 48c; 5-ats,, BSc; 7-qts., 6c. ’ ed kettles (no covers), 434-qt., Sauce pots, # side ha n| pp les, Bept., 85c; Topr., 450; *? Re; 6-qt., 20c; 7-qt., 85c; O-at., 40c; 11-qt., 50c. 10-pt., 55¢; 1s pt. 65, ‘ Dish pans, 7-qt., 450; 8-qt., 50c; Il-qt., 88c; Colanders, 10}-in,, 80c; 1134-in., 850; 183¢-in., in finest! filled entirely with all new white ‘ . 6 leah. dée. . ; quality! con Res rs kettles, 4-qt., 680; 4}¢-qt., 680; B34-<at., iled handle cooki Ieqt., 08: ich eon My seo maga t yall I ce Curtain S. ale Fireplace. Furnishings Little-Priced posts, seven 1 Ning rods in head - cy 60 fire sets of black iron—stand, poker, 60 pair andirons, black—Flemish and paral foot ends, and extra large mounts An Importer’s Samples shovel, tongs and hearth brush—83.50, Colonial finish—82.50, were 88.50; 85.50, p ee tg At Big Reductions were $5.50, and 83.75, were $6.50. were $11; 83, were $4.50; 83.75, were $5.50, Ih sizes. HR PR ED ie . $10.00 Ename Beds;, $6.75." Irish Point Lace Curtains, a well-known importer's samples, TIT Illus only 2 or 5 pairs of a kind; some i 7 rr lightly han Val $4.75 to $3.50 Woven Wire Bed Sona, at $6.50; for this sale, ma caine eee 2.98, 3.98 seirasheaun’ Stier Bed| Scrim Curtains, trimmed with | d ine re Bed] Soortoanmhctupweitudeionn a. 98C & 1,39 Housewares Stores, Subway floor, New Building CutGlass WeConsider Worth’8,000 (According to Our This Year's Price Standard) We Offer for $3,738 o| sortment of designs and colorings; I ‘Voll @p frames. vonlitttn eye ETeR” cli sal or ' 5 Oc arlor Suite 1 9% Bowls 01.00 to Sep each, Water Tumbler, 8.75 to 67.00 Sugar and Cream Sta, 8 to to Order; ean thang Re-uphelstered Joel Yeses, $1.50 fe 11,50 such," MayonnaiteSets, 98.8010 85es, Relish Dishes, 08.50 and 96 % it, juge, $8.60 to $8 each, Ice Cream Trays, 85 to $8 each.