The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1915, Page 8

TTLESHIP STEWARD ELD 18 BRIBE SCANDAL Roache of the Texas Arrested With Representative of Food Sup- “ply Company. ‘Themes J. White of the Brockiya and Hotel Supply Com- commis- , Roache, battleship Texas, i cad Hi “tt a Ht ie oven shot be degrees renhelt when the bird is put in. Toon MASKED ROBBERS RAID WEAR WASHINGTON "| Twe Hold Up Cashiers at Trolley Terminal and Get Away With é Principal trolley terminals not far the Capitol to-day, held cash- i published an in- teresting story on the life and work of Rev. William Ashley Sunday (Billy Sunday). Next week’s World Magazine will contain one of Mr. Sunday's most forcible and most widely quoted sermons. (Illustrated). a oer Next Sunday World hem Trommesier by Adeanen, Bait THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, PEBRU | FREE PUBLIC MARKETS AND CITY “WALL RENT OUT STALLS Fight Before Sinking Fund Commission. ‘The Sinking Fund Commission teie afternoon abolished the free public markets at the Williameburg, Man- hattan, Queensboro and Third Ave- Rue, Harlem, Bridges, established @ome months ago by Borough Presi- dent Marcus M. Marks and later per- manently established by the Board of Aldermen. At the same time Dock Commission- er Smith announced that not only is the Fort Lee Ferry tree public market to be abolished but that the market place fe to be discontinued entirely. Commissioner Smith read an opinion from Corporation Counsel Polk in which it was declared that it was MMegal to establish a market on prop- erty dedicated for dock and pier pur- | P#¥' poses. The abolition of the free public markets at the bridges does not mean that the market sites will bé discon- tinued, But it does mean that stalls will no longer be open to e' one without payments to the city stead of being under the jurisdiction of the Board of Aldermen or the Bor- ough President the market places will from now on be under the direc- tion of Comptroller Prendergast. He will charge a rental sufficient to re- compense the city for its outlay in improving the sites and also ‘suffi- cient to give a equare deal to busi- ness men in the neighborhood who | > vey, rent and taxes, The fight against the free markets has been bitterly waged for weeks by email grocers, butchere and delica- fgeenn_ men rally, Experts from iptrolier ‘o that occupants of free meat stalis were ving as high as $600 a day during the busy season. _— WALLSTREET Stock market opened moderately ac- tive and firm, but declined about a had been filled. A sharp decline oc- curred toward end of first hour after & feeble rally. Mexican Petroleum was weak, declining 4% points to 71% in second hour. On sharp decline in second hour | market met with support and at noon stocks were up a little from the low | ; although there was no spirit in the recovery. The decline shook out a large:number of weak holdings, and increased the short interest. After imany traders had covered their shorts, producing a moderate rally, the mar- ket relapsed into duliness and prices sagged off a little in late afternoon and closed showing fractional losses for most issues. Standard Oll Company regular quarterly dividend of $5 a share, March 16 to stock of record ‘The 15 per cent. cash which will be paid to those creditors of H. B. Claflin & Co, who agreed to r wit uire about $6,000,000. Bimount will also. take ‘care. of, thon creditors who did not assent to and who are to get 29 per cent. for their claims in full. Claims will be paid on Wednesday unless something unfore- neen develops. s Bi itt AEBGE ld cnn ask per cent, on it 31 1: ir cent. ned on HE 900,000 stock the previous yea: ‘The Massachusetts Btate bond sale of 655,600 serial Lt cont. registered Ponae ‘were awarded to R. L. Day & Co. brook & Co. on their joint bid for year 18 49-100 Swift & Co.'s new Insue of $10,000,000 bs are offer the public at 96. I THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. . tow. i+f+1t is eTUESELSVSs= sysss Ses SSE Sinsses 22 Sheet LIFE EEE PELEEDEUTEE EU DDeUEEeETEEE Tt seeSaesstss=y! ce at ge Fae TERE SUESSVSRVNE: gessetessesueest—-' FECES EF PESETER PETERS SBS8SE: eee BBS=SBRSSS. ee FRR YORK COTTON MARKET. Bureau reports 468,877 bales of on wore consumed in January; yeat ‘ago, 640,874. Total. consumption from Sept. 1 to Jan. 31 was 32,207,709; year 2,518,345, on cos were Aeeity atendy, 6 to D pointe off.” Livers CG Fd ee a8 +8 aBY 16, pool weiss weak. Cotton showed her larger than buying by Wall Street wit ‘and in early afternoon, January .... Market closed 4 up. CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. Wart, ivy eh RR i SR rea: ee BY py me Last Low Pri oh jm ceson Clothes forGirls and Young Women Everything is odds and ends, of course, but there are all sizes in thecollection and pi every kind of garment you'll need. For Girle (Sizes 6 to 14) Pretty wash dresses, Ander- son gingham, checks, plaids and stripes, Russian and waist dresses, $1.50 to $4.75, were 02.50 to Sar , tcc Rep an ue froc’ slightly soiled, Oi ood styles, $1.50 to $5, were $2.25 to $7.75. Few cloth dresses, $3.75 to 05, were $6.50 to $10. Coats — corduroy, broad- cloth, chinchilla, zibeline and a few dressy models, $5 to $8.75, were $9.75 to $15. Raincoats, rubberized: tan cloth with sou’wester cap, spe- 50. For Young Women izes 14, 16 and 18 Years) s—corduroys, velvets and smart English mixtures suitable for Spring, $10 to $22.50, were $20 to $27.50. Coats, some real English ones, some fur cloth, cheviots and novelty cloths, $7.50 to $18.50, were $15 to $25. ° Evening Dresses, sweet and dainty, $7.50 to $20, were $15 to $87.50. - Second floer, Old Building. New ImportationofHosiery for Men, Wom Good Rydon le hos- iery, with every improve- ment you can think of. Toes, heels and soles are ‘reinforced. Double tops in the wo- men’s stockings legsen the probability of “runs.” Children’s stockings often have double knees to withstand youthful wear and tear. Men’s hose often have extra reinforcements. Al- together it is as fine a lot en and Children of hosiery gas you'll see assembled anywhere. Men's hose are black or white use or medium weight lisle or “k medium weight cotton (some, unbleached feet), 9c, (8 for 81).' and 50c pair. Burlington Areade floor, New Bldg. Women's stockings are medium black mercerized lisle, medium black and white cotton and light weight black or white lisle, 50¢ 'y plain black lisle and medium plain white mercerized lisle, 35¢ (3 fox $1) and 50c pair. Main floor, Old Building. The Linen Market Tomorrow will be a favorable time to invest in tablecloths, Because he had no matching napkins an im- rter tu over to us ine doubie satin damask Irish cloths in round de- signs. These are the last his lot: @ x #}4 yards, formerly here at ie ee “formerly: bere at MP. tats hue |}] 96.78, ‘bow 64.00, . Napkins Extra good quality linen, 26 in. square, $5 dosen, Pillow Cases i tines pillow cence, 81.50 paint Fancy Linens Beautiful French lunch- eon cloths hand-embroid- ered and trimmed with real filet or cluny Manufacturers’ samples. Now 815 to $35. Usually about double these prices. A value thai rnc oy cated value that cannot lu ri hl Suerte First floor, Old Building. Eighth to Tenth Street. February Sale of Furniture (ORIGINAL) When you sit down in one of these leather-cov- ered arm chairs, rockers or davenports,:you rest. And the longer you live with them the more you will be impressed with their goodness. For this is REAL furniture, and not the merely-surface- good counterfeit kind BF ‘ with which the market is dotted. From a splendid assortment of Leather-Covered Furniture —matched suites and separate pieces in morocco and Spanish leather in 4 variety of colors—we quote these examples: Wing chair, maroon morocco, mahogany legs, $87.50, regularly 9175. Arm chair, brown morocco, loose cushion seat, $76, regularly 101,50, r, olive green morocco, loose cughion eat, $81, reg. $108. @-piece leather suite, maroon, loose cushion seats, $140, larly $210. ‘Davenport, maroon morocco, 3 Nd back ana loose cushion seat, > Regularly $379. Davenport, green morocco, loose cushion seat, $353.50, reg. $398. @piece suite, brown morocco, loose cushion seats, $195; regu- nny $200. Pa ‘ing arm chair, brown leather, $63, regularly 684. Zpiece suite, brown Spanish leather, with loose ‘cushion seats, $183.75, regularly 6245, f-piece suite, brown Spanish leather, $88.28, regularly $133.50, regu- Arm chair, brown Spanish leath- er, $45, renseny 50, own Spanish leathér, Rocker, $45.50, regularly $68.50. Daven) brown | Spanish leather, $97.50, regularly $139. Arm chair, brown Spanish leath- er, $63.50, rc gularly $84.50, Sofa, brown Spanish leather, $73.50, regularly $07.50, Day Spanish ven) brown leather, $110, regularly 8272 Reclining chair, brown Spanish leather y finish trame, 21, regularly $82. mal Reelining chair, “green leather, mahogany frame, $31.50 regularly Reelining chair, brown Spanish leather, fumed oak frame $22.50, regularly $34. ining chair, brown Spanish leather, fumed oak frame, $24.25, re y 927. Sixth Gallery, New, Building. MATTRESSES Reliably Clean and Good Have Their From new purchases of sterilized hair, in five rades, we are making louble-bed size mat- tresses at $15, $19.50, $22 and $28 each, andin the single-bed size at $9.38, $12.10, $13.75 and $17.50 each. These prices represent savings of 15 to 20 per cent. During this February Sale we are offering every other mattress in our stock at a special reduc- tion of 10 per cent. Half-Yearly Sale These go from $12.60 up to $36 each, From a special lot of fine felted cotton we are making mattresses at 66.55 to $14.85 each in the double, and $5.55 to $12.60 each in the single bed size. You can have any mattress in the lot, hair or cotton, of tick’ this the onl; Bore wiles gives you ist privilege Mattresses made in one or two parts, as desired. Pillows, bolsters, box “HE THAT SAT UPON THE THRONE SAID : T'MAKE ALL THINGS NEWS! pr an rah aah Cara, The Night of Sin Is a+ a Nocturnal Hallucina Has Come—Awake from ing of Modern Improvements, “Educational Fuclies tnd Progies 7 ' increase =The Result Glorious. i ee eee Buffalo, N. Y., 14, — Pastor | ®t, heart te hed cag have culminated in ‘a Tey sranged f establishment lor His Bride, the Chureh, it Heaven! for the ruling, blessing and uplifting 2 mankiod, Truth Discerned Aids Faith. As \ually come torealise ars living the oom orn i the long-promised blessing, the ine it eBay hs a titales of toe reg F il Hi g ue i we for i i i E i E 3 My Q PH fl i H i. 3 2 s : r. 3 £ He r § springs are also at special in Seventh Gallery, New Building, Fy Hy j vil i i> f é & i 3 ness we mistransiated and misinter- preted God's Word to our own confusion, swallowing also some interpolations with- out Lagscanrhe poor ys he one that are nausea! vy thoes creeds! No that the were all in ‘We have all noted the fact that the day wonderful oh crac ee ene See “As I Live, Saith the Lord.” he have they come sud: ica? Yea, aad Of slacking, but rather of jueries. ins ing feign of Sin and Death which we and our forefathers have shared. It tells us that a Chronol lly we are ali PI tl know! Sabbath This explains not doing 1] harmony be Re more ¢ iz AL i 3 lig tay i a Hi