The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1914, Page 17

MISS D’AVAILLON’S DEATH. |am-,ates m™ EASTCHESTER TO HOLD Vall iin seer anna AMUSE ine IPPORROM oT MERRITT’S BONDSMEN os Sei hat rn as a ing anal mae Me pe stig Ua Hen Pe Formal Demand Made for Settle| th nb i Vr ¢ sh 8, ‘ cae true, W ment of Ex-Supervisor’s Al- haf fet here with us," said stant ¥ (Special to The Eveoing World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥,, Sept. 18.— leged Shortage. y erd, we had the | entitled and the It became known to-day that Ernest ‘ <1 Stunner P. Hoes, as attorney in the civil suit . Amaingt Henry (. Merritt, former su-| LOF* fo) y Pervisor, who is alleged to be short Wit shed 2 Pee $227,000 im town funds and has veon| SD EP-LISA ferro AY Comet ay indicted on two counts brought by D a “the town of Eastchester, has made TeSSEr : : formal demands, which vary in amounts from $30,000 up, against the LLIDIT's 3 PLAYHOUSE jr": sHowea tt Hosea Ty Mush} Comm ety dite be KIC ye SER _RVERING WORLD, PAID AY, SEPTEMBER 18, THEATRE| WEDNE sDAYS. and s/inoars THE ONE BIG SENSATION IN TOWN ss) \ MAN'S WEAKNESS AND AND WOMAN'S MEEKNESS TELL THE STORY SINNOCENS PAULINE | FREDERICK | ALL STAR CAST WHAT IS Lovet THE ELDER SO! WHEN AN INNOCENT WOMAN IS STARVING FOR LOVE SHE DOES NOT CARE HOW HER HUNGER IS SATISFIED bondamen, who ure Herbert D. Lent, 7 Dusenberry jr, Cam! i. THE PLAY THAT Bellew weet agp. COHAN’ Sui Fe and National Surety | =i q “IT PAYS TO AD\ a tte ext St jorney for the town ts await- ” REPUBLIC Wer Gi" recover the amounts of the bonds WEA- DOLLAR, D few weeks there has been |, 1 bout the town ns to a} HIGH.COS| a ‘+ GLOBE . Theatre. T ow SS. . Barrett, r i a Deeeee Sy Soerey Ol Coula te Wan wie: {OES ll $350 ath lerritt. Tt fs said that Merritt, who was! | beautiful and stylish shoe than the ao Nxt Wk—Mel & Re formerly wellknown Democratic is adhere? thd Seat te is Vile fee a r BY. KEITH 44 tina pelican, wil be nced on trial |] gone of the 237 clever ‘styles that aw you to e windows in admiration. OW EAST 156TH STREET | NEWARK SHOE at $2.50 DIRECT FROM THE MAKER. You save a WHOLE DOLLAR—and that is a lot of money to save on a pair of shoes. | ROSE. GARDENS NEWARK SHOE STORES mA When Policeman Shuts Gate Ani- IN NEW, YORK CITY, TY BROOKLYN. | x BROADWAY ENR TON ; 75 Nase ‘ Faiton ste, | 29% wntton Mts hetwerin Hoar! & Jaye THIRTY LEAGUES mal Leeps Over Fence and i th ‘ O41 Broadway, Myrtlo" Ave. | # Breaks Neck. \) ty . nine S| Wehokens tad wt | UNDER THE SEA | aes: ~ ‘, san Patrolman Lynch of the Morrisania station saw @ large deer to-day ~ bounding down Southern Boulevard, ‘the Bronx. When the animal took refuge in an area between two apart. | |] Sewark—at |] etest & Oniy Rebmarine Motion Pletnres Aa waned a =i’ Browns IN DANSE DE PIERRETTE |! Newsrk— AMUSEMENTS. ment houses at Nos. 961 and | (OLUMBIA L428, Burlesque 5 i One Hundred a hs STAR AND GARTER St SHOW = -* the policeman a Ser BCA Ia: deer, in its Ieaped over | ron tec | Maven ee “ as Wa rat Ui ranedy The hi HAS SET ALL \ AN INNOCENT WOMAN HAS OFTEN THROW! AWAY THE HALO OF A GOOD MAN ‘ WOMAN GUILTY 9 AS “INNOCENT” * “INNOCENT” IS A TEMPTRESS NO MAN COULD RESIST INNOCENT WOMEN ARE INNOCENT UNTIL TEMPTED BY THE RIGHT MAN sald ae the era HURTIG & SEAMON’S Thea — Is believe et 3 sat, erat’, ‘ghare: Extracts From My 4th Anniversary Announcement of Last Week At This Time I Wish to Call Attention to the 4th Anniversary of MITCHELL THE TAILOR, SQ q > in the City of New York. My Price... © Globe Mills, of Utica, N. Y., rated one of the finest in this country, closed down some few months ago, laying off nine hundred of its help, so the papers stated. Before closing they manufactured into cloth a great quzntity of their yarns, a fine black unfinished worsted, which the ordinary tailer would have to charge, if purchased in regular channels, at least $35.00. All wool and worsted, I guaranteed them for color for the life of the cloth. This is one of the advantageous buys that I offer my customers for the next two weeks. I consider this cloth equal to any black unfinished worsted sold for $35, and my price will be $9.75 for three-piece suit. A man thinking of getting a best suit, not being able to come to New York, it would be well to write a postal asking for samples of this cloth. I would be pleased to send him self-measurement blanks, and guarantee fit if my instructions are followed. $5.00 PANTS FREE I have two hundred and fifty pieces of fine all wool and worsted suitings, purchased from one of New York’s largest commission houses at approxi- mately 50°, of their value, three months ago, and they are easily worth 25°; more than I paid for them, today. These are fine dark colorings and embrace all the newest pencil stripes, medium and dark gray mixtures. I want to boom my anniversary on this sale, and I will continue my offer of two weeks ago, whereby I present free to each customer an extra pair of trousers with this range of goods. Suit to order, including an extra pair of trousers, $15.50. $10,000 FAILURE Overcoatings. At the close of last season it was my extreme pleasure to come in on a killing. Monahan The Tailor, of 31 Market St., x Lynn, had failed, according to the papers, for some $10,000. One of the were te creditors bought in this stock, and after buying he couldn’t handie it, and Original Ticket he turned it over to me for about what it cost him. One of the disadvan- tages was the stock was composed almost entirely of overcoatings, tweeds, plaid back chinchiilas, plain and plaid back meltons, kerseys and patent beavers. These goods were sold by Mr. Monahan at prices not less From all I can understand, he sold overcoats as high as $50. Fine ali woo! cloths in fabrics that would delight the ordinary eye. I place these on my counters and every man can be his own salesman, at ice to order, $10.00. I assure. the economical man or woman who is fortunate enough to get in on WM e now that never in the history of tailoring could better values be found. Tere were eighty-odd overcoats left from Mr. Monahan’s stock. They can be classed as uncalled for. I have divided them up among my many stores, reserving the best for New York. The choicest of these uncalied- for overcoats of Monahan’s, whether they sold for $35~840-50 | I have no means of telling what prices he charged for these coats), while they last $6-$7-$8. If a man could be fitted in these coats, I can assure him of the greatest value that he ever purchased. A small deposit will hold one of these coats for a month, with the privilege at that time, if you don’t consider it the greatest value you ever saw, the deposit is to be returned. MITCHELL amon ‘oct Nassaa'st.” OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 :: SATURDAYS TILL 10 OLYMPIC ii, .M itinee Daly BROOK.YN AMUSEMENTS, CORRECT FOOTWEAR FOR FALL Blyn Styles for Fall set a new standard of novelty and originality in moderately priced footwear. The new Blyn Shoes accurately measure the prog- Y ress of American Shoemaking. Fall styles have that—*Something new” IY effect at the prices usually asked for the commonplace. . The new trim well-built shoes bring a message of fashion, solidity aud economy. \ The seeds of good shoemaking ai! Y dizing plauted through fifty years of business bear fruit ”/ N in your continually increasing patronage. LN NEW ARE | IN NEWARK || Knew and complete Blyn [es prices. Shoe Store in Newark’s shop-/ ping center opens tomorrow | 689 Broad Street Bet. Wes’ Park and Cedar St. tat ‘ is THERE IS NO good merehan- a" te tested epoent, ‘Colt. wit “tan Er toos and Spanish ‘Louie all all- Teather heels; a novelty, with all style points of shoes at much | A Young Man’s Style | Men's Flat last, mahogany Hutter Russia calf lace shoe, extra broad shank and heel; heavy | white sole stitch, blind eyelets ee —an extreme custom style; Fistrw i mal made also in yun metal calf, Sea colt, gun inetal and | ones fae calf, in wil sines for eile” verfect fting thor igh well mude