The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1914, Page 10

Masts Ae Ao ean Pb I ke PACS 9 tT diets kaeecoe OE eke gl TT ort he. ce * ig PALES sesapeslee t ~ ; ~ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1914. How to Send Money Contributions ROUTS FOUR YEGGMEN — crstory structure, te aivecty back Vor Pe nay But 2.80 o'clock this morning, and peering| ¥ ef’ clive - To Evening World Schoo! Lunch Fund] * !¥ HOT REVOLVER DUEL inrw’i'st uma:|a fio ge M& Pi are a pili tics Bend your contributions to the “School Children's Lunch Fund,” Mat office building and by the light of an| have not advertised to the public ony Citizen of Hawthorne, N. J., Saves |etectric street lamp he saw three other | the truth of the great curative care of The Evening World. Every contribution received, no matter how email, will make tt ‘ te Ww ties of these pills has placed t in Post Office Safe by Daring |™e" Inside the post office working | «family remedy in thousands of homes. possible for echool children to receive wholesome, ci ata hot meals at cost. on the big safe near the window. in bia, bowel and ie Attack on Robbers. Mr. Pos? took his revolver from a] complaints ald nature by Unk No moncy te made in any way. Everything 4 furnished at cost. “4 drawer, raised the window and fired Four yeggmen, attempting to bIOW| two shots through the post office win- & the safe of the new post office at Haw./dow. The threo men at the safe ran thorne, @ suburb of Paterson, N. J.,|0Ut. Mr. Post fired four more shots, Get « box to-night. 19¢ and 28¢ the box. , son ert any At PENNY LUNCHES A LIGHT TAX ON PURSE OF THE BENEVOLENT. This is what YOU can do to secure one wholesome meal per day in achool for a child who needs tt and has no pennice: Ten conte a week will provide a child with soup and plain crackers. foc klyn Enthusiastic = Over Evening World’s Penny Lunch Campaign exptonsing great interest as whether the school hinches are to ie extended to that borough. The plan of The Evening World in to divide the funds throughout tho gity, and n to Divide the hi Gonvstoctl inds Among the Several Fifteen cents @ week will pro- < this phase of the fund is strongly ‘ No child ts pauperized, empty! i Boroughs Approved indorsed by Superintendent Maxwell, | Vide with soup, plain orackers, : Sey wanmesa x alti hd Poy noise| fired four shots st hin ail of wanton R & G Pitle, 08 Contre trre . diiabiiaiediitien At present in Brooklyn there are pudding a stewed fruit. CO-OPERATION COMMITTEE. vy ned @ citizen, who opened |jodged in the side of his house, Pills, 208 Centre Le! fire on them. They returned the fire} Investigation showed the combina- | — and aroused the village, but escaped.|tion of the safe had been forced off ‘ William H. Post iives at Diamond] 8nd nitro-siycerine had been inserted ountay? World Wants ' Bridge Avenue and Lafayette Avenue, yougmen. the safe contained $100 in Hawthorne, and the post office, ajcash and stamps. Work . ow Wonders. Stewart & Co. @ cents a week will @ generous lunch— cocoa, crackers, or stewed eight schools equipped for lunch wer. vies, under the able mupervision of Mra. BK. HW. Cox, President of the Brooklyn School Lunch Association, ei By Sophie Irene Loeb. M GRANT BROWN of the Federation of Women’s dus communications have come Evening World froin rc te ie. LORENCE GUERNSEY, President of the Federation of Clubs. ROBERT CARTWRIGHT, Chairman of the Public Safety at por ||] Women's Clube and of the Executive Board of Safety First Society M188 CLARE KLEISER, Principal of Schoo! No. 62. child te establish the lunch sore eee earn VOGEL. ; ba ‘| MRS. WILLIAM B. EIN Fund Aesociation and Ema One hundred dollars will fur- nish 400 children with the neces- sary cooking utensils and white y Poti Peco received eee F berets served with hai portions of pasteur- [and two cent portions without & lose hree hundred and fifty dollars | zea milk and cocoa at one cent each. | fr, nervice and food. red Le the most en- will equip one school for tunch |: candy is not used extensively in tho | hown nt conte duly it one enna thie Correct Apparel for Women & Misses service, and the food pays for iteelf. thusiastic . welcome ever given a visitor from Virginia. Thousands of merchants introduced their cus- ora to Polly Peco and her i] PECONUT CRISP 5 A Master Blend in Candy oa). Nearly everybody enjoys peanu its—add ~a a i chide Capen ditinie, a. clover Whending cf * | fine cocoanut—and you have something that type can’t describe. ' Peconut Crisp is pure all “through, and there's Se erie Brooklyn schools, is @ very excellent way to assist one "90,000 quarts of milk was used by|or more children at very emall ex- 5TH AVENUE AT 37TH STREET peven schools in ten months of lust | hense tt aon the pe sipalof the / lone throu prince year. It Is the alm of the Asso. '1- ee | tion to have all schools self-support- ing. Various economic principles haves Sinng tabios and benches are made been evolved by Mra. Cox, and her the boys of the Parental Schoo! 8 report shows a small profit, which be Jamaica, L. I. Potatoes and ; % wetables are furnished from the $ (aged Waobadee ta Hhedl tages ed farm of this school. The differont | Without Reserve Cox spoke enthusiastically of departments of the Board of Educa- 3 ee Evening World campaign to extend|tion work in harmony with tho As- a who is also a member of the local school board. - Will Close Out Wednesda to réach all|#ociation, and render all help possi- Se aacey. SHARK oro cannot at-| LO to reduce our labor to a minimum ieperentey Cruuran ie “In Brooklyn the children can wk Miotighied that The Ova tent Lund bbbp) esose, Does sewing or embroidering 260 Ex uisite Gowns Evening World hae taken up thie | Crackers, puddings, ae you eye fatigue? Motoind most important work,” sald Mrs. Peete wean Creer: Jt yor would now Whether ¥ Extraordinary Concessions from Regular Prices 12.50 Cox. “There are hundreds of dren in need of food, and thie you, have one of our Oculists Sil make lt possible for them to |oniidcen "enter septation nce te) (Registered Eye Physicians) secure the meal without pauperiz- | Committee on the Prevention of Tu-| examine them. ing them. Ren losis. Krom Sept. 8, 1913, to June Perhaps a pair of glasses, Former Prices Up to $49.50 Gowns for Dinner, Theatre or Evening wear; Afternoon Party or Calling Dresses, and Frocks for the Danse Taken from Regular Stock. ba bl s to offer you Harris is na pith NONE CREDITED « ables u fer iis gayest cr Glasses at from $2.00 and up- EXTRA SPECIAL WEDNESDAY: ra a oats eae, Hh mean tees ge gear. Bie || | "150 Plush and Corduroy Suits ‘Children ‘have access to lunch | roves that nourishing food may be rooms at recess period and are'perved to the school children in one! Next der fry se Beeil s Co. “Children unable to pay are ltwenty-nvo children cach wore servea| ‘just for sewing or reading,” can be extended, and all neces- makes monthly provided for by private contri- with the following: 17,918 quarts milk, will make your work a pleas- butions to the principal, and the tty Hd sad Nee Nae Cacia a ure and remove the tax on your itd hed. which are recorded ti te tmteroning to note that ia UPd tak cusveat goxroiole-isid Former Prices up to $59.50 the plans of all the new eee fees roe ir etlnseiorgy heyt eace as Exquisite new style Empire Flare Suits of Imported Broadtail Cloth,) ToCloseat ade for a kitchen Sagas ake apn Hedy asaae sa Duvetyn, Peau de Souris, Chiffon, Broadcloth and Liang de Laine. 1 8. 50 ry sito ent pam anevorid thie | fetteythame sitames ara anger the 99 Costly Fur Trimmed Coats to the other children. Three | was $522.85, and the net deficit met by Sur “all under one roof” echools are ready to open the above committee was $1,147. system of examination, ad- and room to serve a luncheon, #0 that | oa nay, the problem of plumbing an‘ gas 'The reports of receipts and dis- aid thus rendered ie not known | iiiount contributed by the children ae funde are available for justment and manufacture en- ings, provision is Elaborately trimmed with various fine furs............c.csseeeees supply will not have to be solved in|bursements for the different schools ‘Kv. Bete a 181: $$ _—— = Former Prices up to $39.50 with Peau de Cygne silk and warmly interlined.................... fur collars; made of imported Seal Plush or Velvet cui lined 1 8 5 0 e . ‘Companions in Comfort O have been described a woman’s needlework and a cheerful hearth. So may be described the cheerful, warmth-giving Gas Heaters of the models we have been selling by the hundreds during the last few days. We have Gas Heaters and Gas Steam Radiators suited to Home, Office, Store or Factory use which are inexpensive in price and economical in the use of gas. Cost $1.20 and upward. ‘Blae | eapesd—-- Ry-— Always ready for use and quick to give the heat you require. On sale at any of these Gas Offices:— | Ne. 187 Hester Street No. 32 West 125th 1 Tel. Spring $000 No, 30 East 42d Street ean Lath Btredt i No, 11 190 E. 16th Street Tol, Murray Hin 4630 No. 1909 Amsterdam Ave, || | Tel. Stuyoosant 4900 No. 2084 Third Arenue Tel. Audubon 4600 | } No, 36 Union Square Tel. Martom Cortlandt Ave.& 148th St. Tel. Stuyoooant 1368 No. 2311 Lames Arona Tel. Melrose 6000 | No. 112 W. 42d Street Tob, Oto i” No. 181 Tut Moen 20a > HAE Fichter Aevowe . a ’ “The Right Way ie the Gas Way” Consolidated Gas Company of New York GEO. B. CORTELYOU, President «at a avait, ae Se ra to a shy 6 antesieg bbin Ns Oe. =e breiter'a = Moines ih ile halle.“