The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 12

\.. lde.on Methods to Com- he i Lee a Schone try and the New York State Depart- ment of Agriculture will confer this mMerning to decide on methods to be used in meeting the special conditions that may arise in a large city. te ~ SECOND CT FAR ese area _ Officials Meet To-Day to De- added. MANY ARE ENDANGERED. “Will Order Pasteurization of |*°¢ '* are destroyed This City. Bot be foil Alarmed by the spread of foot and “Probaty fmeuth disease in the outlying éis- i ene States Bureau of Anima! Indus- This action was brought about by| sore thront, the discovery of an outbreak yenter- day in the herd of Fechter Wecker, a dairyman on Maspeth avenue, Mas- peth, L. L, a few blocks from the Stewart Correct Apperel for Women & Misses 8TH AVENUE AT 37TH STREET HAVE ARRANGED FOR TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) An Important Reduction Sale of Winter Apparel AT EXTRAORDINARY PRICE CONCESSIONS Women's Tailored @ Fancy Trimmed Suits Fur Trimmed Suits H binge] all color = “os i i 17 Kings County line. Every one of his forty-five cattle was found infected. Eleven of them came from Buffalo a few days ago. Tyey have been quartered in lot in a thickly populated dint H. D. Gill of the State Bureau that within a short radium 2,600 cattle were kept under similar conditions, and some must have nad @ chance to become infected. Health Commissioner Goldwater an- nounced last would call a meeting of the depart. ment to ier 1 an order to compel the pasteurization of all milk sold in the « y. As @ fact, 99 per cent. sold here of Marvaré cm ir suo ROAD nt will aes 4 eee as long scee ee 'S| BAS PS. BOARD & ety the germ of ane Lh 4g a bei oa My aitimate Object ia m to be fagnd. yen ete beet! (JN SUBWAY ROUTE! media to inthe head: received yenterda No repo pore were recetv Doesn’t Want a Parallel te already pasteurized, Milk users mouth disease beyond the Sourtesa Line in Competition. bat Animal Plague. @hould bot! all unpasteurized milk, he ee cee aor Four children of a farmer nea. Providence, R. 1, whore cattle were| The Long Ieland Railroad, which ‘The infection spread rapidly yester- Any in the herd of 289 cattle on Frank | Goldstein's farm near Woodhaven. infected, developed sore mouths yes- mht cows, valued at $4,800 oor herds on Deer Island and |The canea had reathed 126 last night, ion ton bg 8 predicted the entire herd WTneauthorities hre. UY fg to decide 4 orities are trying Jac! din w to dispose of the animals that Au Wak ~~ bre aemroyed on the two infected h farms witl fo various parte of Iilnots, Indiana and Obto. a NO PLAGUE BAN ON : THANKSGIVING BIRD Island owned the majority of the places. As bot! city Veg ig the regul of eee Bp on the spot can- pSesias sat re awa) to Barren, taland, wnare « are they’ wi be bu burned. the publ ne #, ty pel neediese! and qe Glecase, an ‘aitection peers tle and oni; Sere and voanlly a disease man,” tia isnued yesterday, “A fact in human beings it ry ng mild course, and would, ordis Rarily be mistaken for a cold and Kh} Cattle Disease Does Not Affect Poultry, So Everybody WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Hv ise-|of way, private property to War- ad wives need have no fear that their| burton avenue and thence along War. | Bever by ‘ol sores on the gums, lips and tone It Practically, impoeeibie for t New Yor! pease ” per "cont. be the milk used in pantourized.” ¢ — | DR. FLEXNER BEGINS STUDY OF SCOURGE. CHICAGO, Tl, Nov. 18.—The Il- nots Live Stock Commission has ordered that every shipment of cat- tle, hoge and sheep be accompa: by an aMfidavit of the owner, a1 the stock bad not been exposed to foot and mouth disease. Clean, disin- fected cara must ve usec. and the stock consigned to the yards*for im- mediate slaughter. No stock will be received until Monday, and then only from eey which has not been ee the quarantines lay embargo upon the shipment of tur- The department expcrts also ex- presed the belief that the rise in the price of poultry reporte. :» urred in various States could not in havc oc- Lorimer Acke Trial at Once. nm Flexner of the Rocke-! teller Irate arrived at noon. After | ow ott. head of the Government a half hou: aay ony iy | p Ren an immediate i Bern wh Chiffon Velvet Suits Suite df chiffon velvet or silk Former Prices up to $95.00 Covert Cloth Suits New” strictly tailored suits, copies of recently imported Included in this lot are find color 27.50 Former Prices to $39.50 Women’s Coats and Wraps English Mixture @ZibelineCoats a number of smart in the fashionable Fur-Trimmed Corduroy Coats Latest styles for midwinter wear, in all colors; peau de cygne lined and interlined Former Price $35.00 Evening Wraps Velvet or plush; in all the fash- ° ionable colors, including light parted have deep white moufion 19.75 24.50 Former Price $39.50 Gowns for All Occasions Gowns and Frocks Street Dresses Charming street dresses of serge in all the new shades; several Former Price $17.50 ~10.06 Evening Gowns OF. satin, with bodice adorned pearl beads; new etyle skirt; colore and light Former Price $48.50 29.50 LD,. FRIDAY, a Says Executive Has No Power in Case. Owns Flushing Property and the Flushing subway and elevated route selected as part of the Queens extension of the dual system, has completely blocked the plans of the: city and a new route may have to be|Over to Winflold 8. Angieman, ered yester- any in the toe! yarda in Baltimore, laid out, This ie not the first time|oy’s counsel, yesterday. These will non were reported forwarded to the Governor, with ter from the boy’s mother, mak- personal appeal. The boy says be will “et Watick It out” If the sentence the city hae faced such a condition of dently discovered that the Long property and the city had to pay a fancy price for the relinquishment. eo im) ry The Flushing route, known as Route punishment for crime, No. 62, extends from Corona to and| statute provides that the ac svaction, al bod through Amity street, Flushing, pri-| though criminal in ite vate property; the Long Island right | about rescinding tables will be without Thanksgiving] burton avenue to Bayside Boulevard. | soot ag sans eudnority te wade en: peo: | curkey on account of the Federall ‘The city must either condemn the| judgment than I would have to for- States against| Pfushing route Long Island Railroad. |Sive @ person against whom a judg- mouth disease. | owned-property or once more pay the | pi), jay any uneasiness on this! raiiroad “well’ for the right of way| “This matter, as in any other civil wore the Department of Agriculture] jist refused, Proceedings would tie| case, 1s entirely in the hands of the to-day issued @ statement explain. ing that the disease does not affect por up the work for at least six months | Pt and perhaps a year. C. L, Addison, Assistant President of the Long“Isiand Railroad Company, ion. The in refusing to legalize the Flushing | authority in the matter.” route, says it parallels the railroad and would therefore prove injurious vials Prd mee " to the company. In a letter to the with our present Port ington branch throughout its entire course to Bay Side, and the location of said are ig! extremely detrimental to form William Lorimer, under Indictment for | iy, this route been a parallel ee aitear in thy wrecking of the La qui or one-half a mile Street Bank, of wi hadgg. he vie, Dart cline to execute consent for Bog ped of property abutting our Port ad ead westerly from the station and on the north- ido of Jackson avneue, ing. Public Service Commission will either apply to the Appelate Division of the Supreme Court or adopt two new routes, Tho latter course is the more likely. BEG GOVERNOR TO FREE ELOPING SON JAILED WAY TO BAR SAR TUBERCULOSIS. BOY RAOAIT SHOOTER wick RELIEF FROM | AS A WHITE SLAVER | rem Maman Material on Mane- factaring Basis,” Says Kingsley. SYRACUSB, Nov. 13.—At the tuber- ice Who Sentenced Youth to | ying Mother's Regu Request Led to| «4 is conference of the State Charities Pursuit—Married Man and Girl Association Sherman C. Kingslyy of Chicago, director of t Fund, said the way Olive Tablets. DENVER, Col., Nov. 13.—Lee Roy De Former Mayor Newton B. Smalley Ford, son of & wealthy Okiah on of North Plainfield, a member of the New Jersey Riparian Commission, conferred with Gov. Fielder yester- Gay im an effort to enlist Bis ald to release nineteen-year-old Oscar Phil- lipeon. The youth was convicted of shooting @ rabbit out of season and using @ repeating rifle. He is serving owns the majority of the property of |® Sentence of 120 days in Somerville, Lend has expensive laboratories, in ' same boa of motive bas ha! to. aa pater ying through sickness to be pro- Ht e 1 self-sustaining the public must pay for the cupport of hie family | The inst of five petitions ctr-, th culated among wealthy and influon- er tial citizens of Plainficid was turned forking saebartment e and” ling under = th ord for milk production | in excess vo e. low pounee the or —— Brothers | 4nd and 43rd Sireels, West of Fifth Avenue. ment has been rendered for « grocery Announce for To-morrow, Extraordinary Values in Seasonable Apparel for Small Women, Misses and Girls a highly attractive selection of only the newest and most fashiopable styles, materials and colorings, at these remarkable money saving prices: Misses’ Demi-Tailored Suits, in broadcloth, gabardine or fine serges, popular colors, many fur trimmed, sizes 14, 16 and 18 yrs., Misses’ Model Suits, of corduroy, velveteen, broadtail cloth and broadcloth combination and other fashionable materials, at $34.75, 48.50 and 57.50 Misses’ ig sieenge 4 Coats, , green or pore exception- fur collar, 14, 16 and 18: Band at $17.50 Strange, but a young man's idea of Commission, Mr. Addison writes: having his fling ts to throw himself any way be attributed to the out- “Route as laid out north of | wey. break of the foot and mouth disease. aged Creek, in a practically Marre ——— Misses’ Street Dresses, of fine serge, also saree and satin combina- tions, in navy or blac! sizes 14, 16 and 18 yrs., of ee i or Soci in navy, it trimmed, 13, 15 and 1 17 years, at $18.50 Girls’ Street Coats, » velveteen, chinchilla ined, 6 to 14 years, ae Vales $18.50, at $8.75 | Stern i, Posters fend and 43rd! Streets, West of Fifth Avenue Announce for Saturday, a singularly attractive sale of Men’s Sack Suits, at $19.50 Heretofore $30.00, 32.00 and 35.00 All this season’s models, in one, two, three and four button styles, ranging from the apiersting to the ultra-fashionab A and made of the most approved fabrics, in plain blues, bless. grays and browns; also stripes, vane, and checks, sizes 83 to 48 chest measure, in all proportions for men and young men. Men’s High Grade Overcoats, at $25.00 Included are superbly hand tailored coats, full silk lined, for dress wear; smart single or double. breasted snug fitting models and lans; the new kimono sleeve effects, English coats, great coats and ulsters, all made of this season’s most approved overcoatings, in staple and fancy weaves; sizes 33 to 50 inch chest measure. \ The Men’s Hat Department ‘Main Floor, Sixth Avenue Entrance, invites | inspection of a later importation of smart hats from the celebrated manufacturer, Victor Jay & Co., London, including Silk Hats, Derbies } and Soft Hats, Golf and Steamer Caps in new jj shapes and colorings, Very Special for Saturday, Men’s Fine Derbies and Soft Hats at $1.95 each Regularly sold for $3.00 and 4.00 Men’s Ultra Fashionable Shoes, at $8.25 a pair Hand sewed and bench made 20 lasts that are exclusive wie us, of patent, wax, tan and black Russia calfskin, in laced button styles, Heretofore $10.00 and 11.00 « pair Jam © Girls’ Dressy Coats, of velveteen, broadcloth, zibeline or ced uroy, in cape or belted fur trimmed, ante to 14 years, at. Misses’ Corduroy Coats, in black, green, navy or brown, with arge- skunk raccoon collar, lined and interlined, 14, 16 and 18 years, at $29.50 Girls’ Winter Coats, of imported chinchilla, some ae trim: in navy, brown or gray, sizes 6 to 14 years, 4 at $7.50, 11.75 To-morrow, a particularly important sale of Imported Chiffon Broadcloths gt $1.28 a yard 50 and 54 inches wide, sponged and shrunk, in a full range of fashion- able colors and black. Regularly sold for $2.00 a yard. 2500 Yards of Serviceable Dress Fabrics, at 88 a yard Including 54-inch all wool serge, cheviots, poplins, basket weaves and in black and a large assortment of desirable Regylacly oad for $1.50 to 1.75 a yard. Women’s Tailored and Untrimmed Hats being shown on the Main Floor in an entirely new and distinctive ensemble of styles and shapes, together with a later importation of the ers, ostrich bands ana corsage bouquets. A highly interesting offering, to-morrow, will comprise Black Hatter’s Plush Hats, in the latest approved shapes, at Colored Velvet’ Hats, including the popular sand co'or, < —————SSSSSSSSe—S= SS ae SS = =—— newest conceits in id Panne, : at $2.75 Fur Trimmed Tailored Hots, exclusive models, Ribbons at Very Special Prices F id Dresden Ribbons, in the most wanted col d., 48c. siaad (hi ' ster 38c pte a P+ aad / 25c, 98c Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 63 and 74 ins. wide, in black, white and colors, 22c, 27c Imported Novelty Ribbons, including Roman Stripe, Chiffon and Brocaded , Tinsels will also be offered at corresponding reductions, The Greatly Enlarged Toy Shop S arranged for to-morrow, a noteworthy introductory offering of very attractive dolls, at the following incomparable price induce- se Full Jointed Dolls, French Walking Dolls, $4,25 These dolls are dressed in most attractive silk dresses and walk Regularly $6.00 - + at $2.75 22 inches tall; Regularly $8.80 23 inches tall, beautifully finished with bisque heads; sleeping eyes and eyelashes; Regularly $1.50 Jointed Dolls, - - at $1.35 25 inches tall; Regularly $2.00. Dressed Dolls,