The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1914, Page 10

4 O—- x f i! Mente pers wage earning ability kill UNDER RESTRAT you suffer from defective unaided — your wage ped, and correct glass- a purely business point properly fitted glasses | Another short step was taken to-| Clara Ellert last Any toward resumption of trading In| had just finished explaining that Wall street and reopening of the; though the attack on Mra. Ellert was | Stock Exchange. Arrangements were) common talk on the atreet corners he made for restricted transactions tn) had been unable to take up her case unlisted stocks—that 1s, those that) when she appealed to him because are not bought and eold on the floor! her story lacked corroboration, and among the audience to his feet. shouted, pointing to one of the investi- fl well Ou. 0 not hari F doubts el eyesight—come to us and one : our Oculists (Reg- d Physicians) examine sight and advise you. ience and met last week. ure perfect results. om are NECESSATY—-WE | the apecial committes of five gov- vil hyo: _and you Will be | emors of the Stock Exchange who Ammer no obligation. fare ruling the situation posted notice SHARRIS Glasses are priced | that members of the Exchange wish- t from $2 a pair, upward— ts of the Stock Exchange. This follows similar steps taken by bond dealers do #0, but must submit their pro- of mounting you select. { ance with their regulations. ‘deere Brokers appointed thelr own com- mittee, consisting of A, C. Gwynne, % F. H, Hatch, A. H. Lockett, B. R. # McCormick and H. B, Smithers, A edd Dt, near Fourth ave. | Chairman, to supervise transactions bh near Lenox Ave. | and issued a statement saying: Sth and Gth Aves. | “It has becn deemed advisable that stand 82d Sts |trading be permittell to unlisted “yet 180 RL Boy stocks at prices representing moder- ate concessions where necessary from those prevalent on July 30, provided it Ia not harmful to the general situa- tlon. “All those desiring to buy or sell Unlisted stocks are requested to send list of thelr requirements before 12 a be Mate bine o'clock Sept. 25 to committee on un- Usted stocks at the New York Stock Ex ze. . . la thought that dealers should bewree to sell such stocks for cash to investors upon vbtaining sion and at not less than a minimum price named by the committee. “Any public advertisement should first be approved by the committee and for tho timo being no circulars should be sent out quotigg any price.” Members of the Stock Exchange are looking forward to possibility of re- suming business on the floor before long. One governor expressed the opinion that if the Federal Reserve banking system were put in operation the Exchange might open by Nov. 1. Bankers, however, refuse to coun- tenance any propositions for open- ing the Exchange until there is as- surance that the general average of prices will be above those prevailing on July 80, when trading stopped. Many millions of dollars’ worth of are being carried collateral for loans at the closing es, ¢f the Exchange should open and prices fall most of uld be disturbed. —— Body Found tn River. The body of an unidentified man was found drowned early to-day in the East River opposite the Navy Yard by the olice of Harbor precinct A, The dead man was about fifty year ten Inches tall, welghed 20 light halr and was clea wore a blue coat and tr and chemists assert BAB very largely used for Ii x impro' t eaggias, aoe a steel AMMEYER Economy Days. The CAMMEYER Basement Again Will Demonstrate Wlearly That It Undersells The Shoes You Need At the Price You Can Afford To Pay. Magistrate Joseph Fitch caused an | uproar to-day at the hearing before | Commissioner Bigham, in Long Is- Rules Laid Down Governing 1nd City, of the charges of neglect , MENS & BOYS CLOTHING HATS & FURNISHINGS of duty made against District-Attor- capacity is necessarily | Such Transactions — Gossip | ney Matthew J. Smith of Queens cap growing éut of his failure to prose- puld mean better work About Exchange Opening. cute James Heffernan and Harry iter ease. Scanlon when they wer accused of aseaulting seventeen-year-old Mra, Dec. 18. Mr. Fiteh had taken a Misses’ Dressy Suits Sizes 14 to 20 years. Exclusive Models, 18.50 to 135.00 Franklin Stmon & CO offer Saturday Misses’ Tailored Suits —Exclusive Fall models, of Broadcloth, Gabardine, Velour de models of English se Laine, Chases and Bisnoleh fabrics; new length coats, latest m skirts. ored models of all serge. 29.50 14 to 20 years. Value $24.50 | 8.50 Girls’ Coats Sizes 6 to 16 yeare. Exclusive Models, 9.75 to 45.00 Franklin Simon & CO. offer Saturday Girls’ Eng*ish Top Coa s—Siip-on models of gray or brown cravenetied «weeds, wool plaids; serge comb : yoke and asses satin lin wool plaids ade combined with Roman Misses’ Coats Sizes 14 to 20 years. Exclusive Models, 18.50 to 98.50 Franklin Simon & Co. offer Saturday Misses’Checked VelourCoats—Greer; beetroot, golden brown or black and white checks; Empire flare back, body silk lined. braid bound models. value $24.50 19,75 = 13 t0 17 years. Value $is.s0 14.50 THE Travia ORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER UNLISTED STOCKS FITCH CAUSES UPROAR — |dcat*efote “tien sz"mit ‘seotanny | ofncantmine ctere, alone and aniaded, die and she with a dislocated should- Dr. William 8. Coons, Health Off- AT THE SMITH HEARING) <:-.tzs.cesttens, qocurred let nent cor sod amt tak and sent for a Moores | Declares Investigator Said He| agbuse ‘the’ top om ‘mccount sof ran | eur, a iay chang Winked at the District- the van, belonging to F. 8. Yardiey Yonkers. ambulance. Mr. Holly had stopped hie car to Boys’ Clothes We never sacrifice quality and workmanship for style in making boys’ clothes. While the style of all our boys’ Suits and Overcoats is a salient feature, the goodness of cloth, linings and tailoring is a paramount factor. . ed stock James W. Osborne, counsel for Smith. ing to buy or sell unlisted stocks can Commissioner Bigham pounded for ding uw the kind of order, had all the remarks stricken prescril and the qual- | posed transactions to the committee | fromthe record and continued the on unlisted stocks and act In accord- | hearing. SKIDDING VAN PINS MAN AND GIRL AGAINST CAR Canght between thelr automobile and a furniture motor van which skidded against it, James Holly, @ The first suit we put on a boy enrolls him a willing recruit to our future army of men customers—because boys are quick to ap- preciate logical style and wear-resisting qualities. 7 Astor Place & Fourth Avenue ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY.—~ SUBWAY AT DOOR STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS 6 P. M. s Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Franklin Simon & Co, call attention to their large assortment of Dresses and Suits, for the hard-to-fit girl, ages 13 to 17, designed on youthful lines. Dresses from $7.95 to $39.50 Suits from $19.75 to $59.50 “Correct Dress” for Misses and Girls Misses’ Dressy Gowns Sizes 14 to 20 yeara. Value $39.50 Girls’ Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 years. Exclusive Models, 5.95 to 29.50 in lined. stripes ; also middy suits of ij Value $12.80 9.75 teoumee” Values800 6.95 Junior Dresses Sizes 18 to 17 years. Misses’ and Girls’ Velvet or Velour Hats Tailored and Dressy Trimmed Models. Genuine Austrian Velour or Velvet, in black and all colors. 4.95 7.95 9.75 Girls’ and Boys’ Shoe Shop A separate _shop on the third floor, where parents may select undisturbed from a wonderfully compete stock e»actly the right footwear for growing girls and boys. The attendants are specialists in children's shoes, ready to extend every assistance to facilitate a correct selection. Boys’ Shoes—Damp-pr soles, The “Franklin” orthopedic shoes, made of durable velour calfskin, Blucher laced, welted damp-proof soles. buttoned or laced, Sizes 11 106. Widthe A toE, Value $3.75 2.95 Sixes 21g to 754. Widths AAtoD. Value $4.75 3.79 Girls’ Shoes—puttoned or laced. Made of selected tan or black Russia seakton it leaker, with, est Misses’ College Shoes—zow heels. Made of selected tan or black Russia calf on stylish, comfortable fitting lasts, Misses’ Dress Shoes—Zow heels. Po TEN Value $ TR Cate NR RN NR BAR Exclusive Models, 14.50 to 145.00 Franklin Simon & Co. offerSaturday Misses’ Serge Dresses—Exclusive Fall | e, in navy blue black, combined with satin, or atiigily tail: Franklin Simon & Co, offer Saturday Girls’ School Dresses—ofEnglish serge, Exclusive Models, 9.75 to 45:00 Franklin Simon & Co. offer Saturday Junior Serge Dresses —Exclusive mod- els of English serge, combined with satin or est & Co. e Known Everywhere as the Leading Outfitters to Young People Offering Attractive Values Saturda American ‘‘Frat” Dress 14 to 17 years—4th Floor Jumper Dresses of navy blue 12.75 Special Value serge with senarate white ‘i A practical model for college or linen blouse. 4 to 10 yrs. 5.75 general wear, in navy blue men’s Silk Dresses of handsome wear serge; one-piece open- plaids in rich colorings. front model, plaited skirt, 8 to 14 years. 19.50 hemstitched white pique ’ collar and cuffs. ) Smart Fall Coats Smart School Hats Misses’ Semi-Dress Coats of zibeline. 14 to 17 years 12,75 For Girls ana Misses—4th Floor Girls'Dress Coats of imported 3.35 to 6.50 corduroy, silk lined Practical hats for general wear in throughout. 8 to 14 yrs. 25.00 stylish and exclusive models; Little Girls’ “Red Riding newest materials an. colorings. Hood” Coats of navy A large selection o, ish Tailored cheviot, lined with red "Tats, ee ies a flannel. 3% to8 years 7,50 very moderate prices. Every Garment Fully Guaranteed as to Fit, Finish and Wear Young Men's Fall Suits 17.50 22.50 Single Breasted or Norfolk models in fancy mixtures or pencil striped cheviots or blue serge. 34 to 39 chest measure, Boys’ Extra Knickerbocker Suits 8.75 9.75 11.50 Norfolk or Double Breasted models with two pairs of knickerbockers in fancy mixture cheviots. Norfolk, 7 to.17 yrs., Double Breasted, 12 to 17 yrs. Special Sale of Children’s Stockings } 3 Pairs for 1.00 Made of fine quality French cotton, extra strong and durable ; % for hard school wear. In black only. Sizes6to10%. ¥ Girls’ Dresses 4 to 14 years—4th Floor FIFTH AVENUE At Thirty-fifth Street Jf Premiums Standard Merchandise of the WORLD ss aS ~ Her Private Income Metam Silhouette has before her some selections from the merchandise found in every JAC Premium Parlor. At retail they would have cost her: 1 Book—Mesh Bag, $3.00 1 Book—Cut Glass Vase, $2.95 1 Book—Vanity Case, 2.95 2 Books—Cut Glass Jug, 5,00 1 Book—Mahogany Clock, 3.00 2 Booke—Silver Jewel Case, 7.50 1 Book—Carving Set, 3.00 8 Books—Gilt Mirror, 10.00 1 Book——Cut Glass Comport, 2.98 Totdl Value, $40.38 Mee Silhouette got the lot—FREE—+or only thirteen (13) books of 2H Green Stamps—an average value of $3.11 per book. “Her Private Income?” Yea, and it is also yours, if you will; just say the word and you can have Zaf Stamps with all of your purchases, and obtain articles for personal adornment, furniture, dishes, bric-a-brac, rugs, cut glass, or almost anything you wish for the home—FREE. Make the stores that give ZA Green Stamps Your stores. Visit the Local Premium Parlors at | McCormick's, %h St. & Sth Ave. YONKERS: 74 Warburton Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Burden's, 783 Manhattan Ave. Annex Building, 18th St. & 6th Ave. Mullins & Sons, 84 Myrtle Ave. Rothenberg’s, 14th St. & 6th Ave JERSEY CITY: 156 Newark Ave. HACKENSACK: 304 Main St. BAYONNE: 436 Broadway, NEWARK: 228 Was'i St es HOBOKEN: 224 Washington St. NEW BRUNSWICK: 13 pace BRONX: 2976 Thirt Ave Ganz-Ceodman, Jersey City Height. | ORANGE: 362 Main St. BROOKLYN: 1521 Broalway. MT. VERNON: 205 South 4th Ave. | PASSAIC: 47 Bloomfield Ave. 5204 Fifth Ave. NEW ROCHELLE: 337 Main St. PATERSON: 205 Market St. The Berlin, Broadway & Willoughby Ave. | JAMAICA: 18 No, Washington St. UNION HiLL: A. Hokthausen. i WA aReRORE nae NRE LST Rae ale cht sd 2 NLP i 1 Si Ae area ent aentgn anne cpnacapeactiicnnebntedae thal caaletas