The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1914, Page 6

jo Commuters Weld Uy. ters from Yonkers wore Sas two hours this morning Glenwood ioral, leaving at 17.29 o'clock, was Ae- ' flome of the par- pan no Sonos" ‘entld the tangle had been oat ana the deraited _ B beck on the track. DA SICK CHL NSTIPATED| 0 A TONGUE ot Figs =H STANDS | BEHIND A RULING MADE BY GAYNOR No ache Ponte Possible for Month or More, Commissioner Sony Says. without success. Sup rane, eeay deel Gay before Deputy Police Commis. Gioner Godley his defense to charges of violation of the rules, neglect of @uty and conduct unbecoming an of- floer, with a general denial of the James E. Wrenn $75 a month for not interfering with Dougherty’e hotel in Highth avenue and of the charge it child, Ml, that Ashley Shea likewise had paid half-; ee Bg, and you have a well, playful falls to cleanse the B out i little Boel without always | nim graft for permission to run a ‘gambling house in Madison avenue. Hussey, in his defense, mentioned the names of Mayor Gaynor and Police Capt. Walsh. He said the Gaynor ruling of “no warrant, no ar- rest” forbade bis raiding the gem- bling house. He attributed to Walsh ‘Twenty-fifth street. Commissioner Godley eaid that he oould not render 9 decision before five le 01 bowels and sweeten the Prog z they dearly love i Wesger al counterteit fig» oly oe sate Mo each bottle Ask for s — Botte of Sl the “ Euuomis Fis Fig “Ag C 4 Established 52 Years y One’s Eyes Need fi * ‘The Help of Glasses four body may rest, but ber, during every hour your eyes are ys working. The help correct glasses is needed. Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12 f Banmined Wi wrk Boras ate | N | berg was the owner.” Sixth Ave. near 15th St. Saturday Until 10 P. M. thout Charge Eye Physicians. § N with Captains Murtha, Thompson and N | key in hand. A white light meant the man who ascended the stale should N be admitted; blue advised eaution, Njandea sudden flash of the red qennt N | to bar the door and fies, on Corporation Counsel Stover. “The horse wires, Yes, the place was a poolroom, but Ashley Shea Aidn’t run it and couldnt have paid for protection, A man named | From Hussey, who was convicted | Sweoney of conspiring to keep George | A. Bipp, @ graft witness, out of the State, and who alone of the four had hia judgment reversed, heard bimeelt | | praised as an honest man and a capa- | ble and eMcient policeman despite the charges of Dougherty and Shea pay- ments. Dougherty hed already testified, and had been corroborated by Police- man James E. Wrenn, that from October, 1909, to March, 1911, he bad paid $76 a month for protection to Wrenn. Wrenn had testified that he had turned this money over to Hussey. { Former Deputy Police Commiaston- tor Patrick J. Hawkins, now retired, and Harry Stevens, Polo Grounds caterer, came trict te known him for teen and cr sty. Kirby's recollections of aasoctation 6 the Pol fj Huseey be, while Hawkins, in service under and later over Hussey, bad always found him trustworthy Then the former inspector took the stand and began the identification of innumerable reporte ah men had tried to get Dow ‘a ani er Charles W, Kirby, former Ingpec- ence, ch a With a ha had lived tn his die. — aix- “sonvinoed of his hon- ‘Dopey Benny’ under $1,600. bal Department pictured ae all any policeman should wing that his dence against Bhea’e places but rales NING WORLD, Offender. tain of an east ald fainment commirsee’ of Felis trienda tm Sot ea, “DOPEY BENNY” INDICTED. | No More eval Na. tion as Second on the ‘| Pine Sham | =e: and 50c trled fc colle k a tit omed | by the Bats. At Leading Mgt ené Dras Btore. ery Union ee es Bah OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & G 34th Street, New York 2.95 Girls’ and Children’s Millinery Especially designed Hats, in Velvet, Velour, Cor- duroy and Felt, latest trimmings. In styles adapted for school and dress wear. 5.00 7.50 Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits Suitable for women to 36 bust measure. An‘“interesting ‘display of exceedingly smart models, featuring the new coat length effects in fashionable materials, including Broad- cloth;.Gabardine, Serge, Cheviot, Velvet and Corduroy. 20.00 25.00 29.75 35.00 Special Offering of Unusual Values for Saturday Misses’ Tailored Suits. of Gabardine and Soft Cheviot; attractive models, superior tailored. Superior Tailored Misses’ ea, Gabardin Girls’ Cloth Dresses Of Serge, Velveteen, Corduroy, Poplin and Fancy Materials—attractive models smartly trimmed. 6 to 14 years. "Actual 7.50 value 5,900 Girls’ School Coats Of Broadcloth and Scotch Mixtures, cay and long waisted belt effects, full lined. 4 to 8 years. Actual 7.50 values 5.90 Girls’ School and Dress Coats Newest models of Broadcloth, Zibeline, Mixtures and Chinchillas, in new, de= sirable styles. 6 to 16 years. Actual 12.50 values 9.75 Sul French ti “4 spat Ganon ions of Broad- } 18.00 {25.00 Misses’ Dressy Coats Attractive models, suitable Jes Hse Travel and General Wear, of plain and fancy materials, various lengths. 15.00 25.00 value Regular $5.00 value Actual 20.00 values Misses’ Serge Dresses Redingote and Tunic models, satin sleeve and silk bengaline vest eff braid trimmed. z = = Actual 22.50 values 15.00 Misses’ Dancing Frocks New four flounce effects, combingtion of embroidered net and messaline, in pastel shades. Actual 22.50 values 16,75 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914. |SELMA’S| ais RUSSIAN), i fe man, wad indicted & ythe Grand Jury fo. with attempted exturtio: = SE L Sheen. Brothers 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of HRth Avenue. Store dha daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ‘Misses’ and. Girls’ Avitamn’ Apparel FM IctING the predominating Parisian ideas for the younger set, in street and school dresses, afternoon and dance frocks, suits and coats for all occasions, is shown on the Third Floor, in interesting assortments and at the following regular stock prices: GIRLS’ AND JUNIORS’ Sizes 8 to 17 years Suits, at $16.50 to 35.00 plain and demi-tailored, of serges, gabar- dines, cheviot and novelty checks. Dresses, at $5.00 to 18.75 plain and elaborate styles, suitable for every dress requirement; made of serges, checks, plaids, velveteen corduroy and chiffon cloth Coats, at $7.60 to 34.50 for school and dress wear, of cheviots, cor- duroys, zibelines, broadcloth and blauket cloth. MISSES’ AND SMALL WOMEN’S Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years Suits, at $17.50 to 118.00 of velvet, broadtail plush, er, broad. cloth, serges, cheviots, needle cord and novelty materials. Dresses, at. $10.95 to 85.00 of satin, charmeuse, serges and gabardines, also cloth and satin Combination, suitable for street or afternoon wear. Coats, at $18.75 to 75.00 appropriate for street, motor and afternoon wear; of chinchilla, fancy cords, Scotch and Exceptional Values for To-morrow, in Misses’ Smart Suits Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Six new models, of serges, broadcloth and mannish fabrics; long and $25. 00 three-quarter coats; yoke skirt, Two Copies of Foreign Models, in Broadcloth and oo) with fur collars, plaited coat, yoke and plaited skirts, a Three new models, plain, Norfolk and demi-tailored; of serges, 2 7 broadcloths and pabardines, at $ 9. 5 at $35.00 Women’s Washable Gloves To-morrow, on the Main Floor, at these exceptionally low prices: Doeskin Leather Gloves 1 clasp and 2 pearl buttons, Paris point backs, in white, at 75c a pair Value $1.00 a pair Duplex Chamoisette Gloves, Washable, two clasps, in white only, at 55c a pair Value 75c ao pair Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas Special for To-morrow, at $2.75 and 4.65 Very desirable models, made of serviceable quality silk, with extrem: close-rolled frames, mounted with imported and domestic handles. Boys’ Fall Clothing $5 maintained, on the Third Floor, in unusually large and varied assortments of styles and materials of the most dependable character, for school or dress wear, at very reasonable prices. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, in single or double-breasted models, made of imported cheviots and tweeds; also ex- cellent domestic velours, cassimeres and serges; in sizes 7 to 17 years, at $6.75 to 18.50 Small Boys’ Suits, Middy, Oliver Twist and the new Vestee and Cape Suits, of silk and velvet com- binations; also plain serges and fancy worsteds; in sizes 214 to 8 years, at $6.75 to 12.50 Boys’ Wash Suits in the newest models for the ensuing season; made of galatea, rep andlinen, in Middy, Oliver Twist, Russian and Vestee styles; Aes 234 to 9 years, at $1.95t07.50 Boys’ and Children’s Hats Cloth, Felt, Velour and Plush Hats, including Rah Rahs, Jack Tars, Tyro- leans, Middies, Telescopes and Alpines, at 95c to $6.75 Boys’ Golf Caps, in the most approved shapes, with or with- out bands; made of very lurable materials, at 50c to $1.45 Entirely /._. DOUGLAS | AAT SAVES ETRE $3.50°3.75*4.00 rice er *4,50085 SHOES ih “SIN NN Ss W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN CREATER NEW Y S770 Third Aybertitha leh ts, afar Disarcete pce B45 Fighth Avenue. 478 Fifth Avo, co drat 663 Eighth Avenue. 1779 Pitkin ‘Aven BUG. 250 West 125th Street, WARK—8331 Broad B YN Flan rt —192 Narket ‘at. | 421 Fulton 8t, cor. Pearl. BY Bo TY — 18 Newark Av. 8 to 16 years. Young Men's and Boys’ Clothing—Third lloor Separate Department = New Building OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & C . 34th Street, Néw York Boys’ Suits eneien Ne Novots etsy sues, extra Ki bockers, of wi fabrics, in ‘ne mixtures, latest colorings. 12.95 7.95 9.95 Boys’ Suits—kxtra Knickers Norfolk and Single Breasted patch pocket Suits, in fancy wool mix- tures, 8 to 17 years. 5.90 and 6.95 Boys’ Corduroy Suits—extra Knickers Norfolk Model Suits of standard grade soft finish Corduroy in Drab and Tan. | 5.00 Regular 7.50 Values s’ Novelty Suits—4 to 8 years. Dressy, Suits in patchy " “Middy” and sry Mie ab AL Vet, Blue Serge ol “ 11to2, 2 “ @l6 to 5, i “Danger,” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, is perhaps the most ex- traordinary and grim- ly opportune tale ever published by the au- thor. It was written last May as a warn- ing to the Govern- ment of England in the event of interna- A Sale of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Oo’ the Second Floor, will comprise two particularly appropriate styles for school wear, in tan calfskin and black vici kidskin, made on lasts de- signed to aid the development of the growing foot. GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES Sizes 8 to 1014, Value $2.75, $3.50, $4.25, 11 to 2, 214 to 5, BOYS’ STURDY SHOES—Selected for their splendid wearing qualities, Sizes 9 to 1834, Value $2.75, $1.95 Sizes 1 to 6, Value $3.25, $2.45 navy may be invinci- ble; no army can be landed on her shores. But how about food supplies? They are problematic in war times. Conan Doyle describes an England beaten and suing for peace, and tells, more- over, how it can be done by a: nation, im- inferior i GIRLS’ PATENT LEATHER SHOES 1.95] Sizes 7 to 1034, Value $3.75, 45] 25 “ $4.50, “$5.50, yh $3.95 strength and relying only on four subma- rines. What if the r warning should’ prove a prophecy. “Danger” provokes thought, and it also provides thrills, for it is a stirring little tale af incivitua skill. and daring. Beginsin ‘ the pay cde’ tion o next uu Worlds vat