The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1915, Page 6

aeror Hale's} and to-day ‘Magistrate Appleton in the Tombe Court sent tim back again tb RACKED HOLE mW PICTURE. Arwetreag ‘Goon Rist Right Beck to Blackwell's tstend. Charles Armstrong left Black Teland yeeteréey after serving days in the workhouse for intoxication @e another term of thirty days. White passing = through ‘Chambers | Mirect late yesterday afternoon Arm- }Jatrong kicked a hole through an oft | inting of the id Chita | Frat tore Bple framer ae ‘was twenty-six and Hv ‘No. North Oxford Street, Brooklyn. Unmatchable Values to Be Found in This Wonderful Sale of « per 115.00 Suits e REDUCE FARE NOW ~ONFT. LEE FERRY, SAY ALDERMEN Board Passes Brush Brush’s Resolu-) 1 tion by Unanimous Vote. . \CITY ON WRONG SIDE. Aids Litigation Which Keeps Up Rate and Aldermen Resent It. New York business men who are in- terested in the fight for a 3-cent f on the Fort Lee Ferry, which in bel waged by The Evening World, the fighting Mayors of Bergen County 4nd Alderman William D. Brush of Harlem discyssed with elation to-day the passage by the Board of Alder- out whether a 3-cent rate can be es. tablished, Tho resolutions, introduced by \Al- derman Brush, re pasged unani. mously. They begin by reciting that the Riverside and Fort Lee lerry | Company, which really ia the Public —_———— CASTORIA . Service Corporation, . operates the shortest ferry route in and it New York and charges the rate for mich e tinue: “This high ferry rate imposes a heavy bur pon the people living in New York City who are compelled to use said ferry in order to crom to Fort Lee.” The resolutions next tell bow the! Board of Freeholders of Bergen C ty ordered a three cent rate, of perce ts, Agures ry an ally o| the ferry company. In conclusion the Brush resolutions panned by the Board of Aldermen rer Counsel to es’ hereby this three established and all the delay and ex- ponse of the tion saved.” Alderman the boa RUNS HACHINERY tendent Active Boss. (Special from o Staff C The Evening Werld.) ALBANY, March 17.—Reporting upon financial extravagance of the State Superintendents of Elections, as discloned by recent investigation, poration and added: “This is a fight to @ finish, people of New York are demanding s three cent fare on Fort the ple of New Jorsey want The ferry ete could give it and prey inty of money. ihe Evening World | are deal from the Public ry Corporation. Quick action is what Is wanted, and The Evening World the paper to help, fulfil that wi a three cent fare Men yesterday of resolutions to find | f of my resolutions by he hows what the senti- teat, of the. ‘board is. I don’t believe the Public Service Corporation will care to hold out against this tre- mendous sentiment.” mptrolier Travis safl to-da OF ELECTION BOARD .| Travis, Charging Extrayagance |. Under‘Law, Shows Superin- "Thousands of dollars are wasted annually in unnecessary compilation, kes made by inspectors and othi in charge of election books. Generous remuneration is given to employees to ascertain ‘how many times inspectors of elections failed to write a man’s’ name in full, to insert the registration number, to draw & is}lime under each day’s registration, +|&c, In one year 6,876,177 euch errors were discovered in the books. “It ls not conceivable that such work can serve any other purpose than to keep permanently on the pay- folls scores of men who can only be employed with profit to the State temporarily. during the period tmme- diately preceding and following an election. The siaximum number of employees permitted by law ts always employed, in consequence of which the State is expending approximate- Y | ly $350,000 each year. “We Were Too Happy There,” Philosophizes One of the Ginks When News Came, Hotel de Gink, the most exctusive hobo club in existencd, to-day was ordered closed. A pall of gloom as heavy as a pile of raliroed ties has Geecended upon the guests. For months De Gink has been the main Side show of the Mayor's Committee om Unemployment. suddenly the committee on homeless men, one of the sub-divisions of the main com- mittee, decided that the De Gink should be closed. * By April 1 the shatters must be up, the key, turned over to the Comp- troller and then—the ginks must hit the trail. Ten gucets gasing down into Centre Street through sun- Dathed windows silently smoked their corn-cobs and appeared dased when the news was broken to them. “So we hits the trail!” sald one FT may, the professional charity workers have less material to work with. i i void ask druggist for “8 Pinex’. anon hong ea oye A guarantee ou bool svat mon i preperaten, Ythe Pact Gas | Stern Brothers | For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years “Although the law provides for ho has! three Superintendents of Election, it appcars that the responsibility for ad- ministering the law hes been placed entirely upon one of the members, John R. Voorhts of New York, who, in bis eighty-sixth year, is perform- ing an amount of work which {s most remarkable for a man of his years, “The other members are William J. Hillery of Buffalo and John Pal- lace of Brockport; but Mr. Voorhis alone has had charge, administering all duties of the Election Law. Al- though each of the juperintend- ents receives $5,000 annually, they do not spend any of the time at the New ment at but - year held in te ja. ro, is in the Bisiion Agent R. O. Gi and and Bird Streels, West of Fifth Avenue. \ Have arranged for to-morrow a very special offering of Women’s Tailored Suits and Coats COMPRISING a large collection of the smartest interpretations of the new Spring modes in design, material and coloring, at special price inducements. Tailored Suits '° - Street and Traveling Coats f of serges, gabardine, checks, copies of foreign of poplin, whipcord, coverts, ‘checks and: mix- models, tures, at $24.50 and $35.00 at $19.75 Afternoon. Dresses Semi-Dress Coats of taltetey figctively, ba ripgoag rich pemepecose of moires, failles, teffetas and satin charmeuse, at $25.00 at $32.50 Recent Importations of Original Models are now being displayed in the Dress- makiee Pelocs on the Tetra Floss, toterpreting the correct modes for Spring in Tailored Suits, Afternoon: Dresses, Dance, Dinner and Evening Gowns, 'Blouses and Trimmed Millinery, from the foremost Parisian fashion creators and marked at reasonable prices. STERN BROTHERS ee pM gin art to accept orders for the reproduction of} any of the models at very moderate cost. a ten board meetings Pargelidatesi when the eun rises, ONE DOLLAR will be the great. Bj various pai renee unit in all the big Werld of Furniture Buying and ates DOLLAR will out big and mighty. It will Kp ag eye ry ES ing warm ing sunshine jemen Keepers, heme lovers, young married couples, brides and ’ renmertor ‘be whe believe in aconemy, will turn teward Spears bie lurniture store, serner Sixth Avenue and Sixteenth Street, Burchace new furnishings en the sensationally liberal terms of the DOLLAR ALE. Belect what you want, pay o seller. and Spéer will Solieet oe yee heute vir entire: parehase ready Bag Bea payment Cif Neral Pega will epread by the balande te time that will suit your conven Fureiture Where Your Credit Is Geod—Credit Where the ; Furniture . Good WAND WIFE SUICIDES; . READ REVIVAL SERMONS Pennsylvania Couple Offer Bodies Together in Living Sacri- fice to Lord. ‘+ March 17.-Beeause make of their bodies to the Lord,” Iit- erally foltowing the Scriptures, two Joanna je husband and wife, committed suicide together at their They were Mr. and A. Seiverd, forty-two and forty-six years old. Both were outly religious and | the only theory advanced as the cause acts is that they were thet will the hhigt- “sg gaan dine, Poplins. a the new cdots. READING, they wish AV \GRT OY Semel (e fe A highly important sale on the Main Floor of Women’s Underwear and Hosiery In the most desirable grades for Spring and Summer wear at exceedingly low prices. Lisle Thread Vests, hand crocheted 27 Pure Silk Thread Hose, ‘ or plain tops; value 50c, . with deep lisle thread tops and soles, r) . » bi , Ribbed Lisle Thread Combinations codbewarvalee pet paler eat B16 Tittn Inge sisea; valug 150° at 45! Pure Silk Thread Hose, in black or white, with extra Glove Silk Vests, tailored tops, $1.35 reinforced soles; valuc $1.00 a pair, pink or white; value $2.00, at ° $1.59 Woman Whe Takes her d hmong gy ee woubed AM EL PILLS Ses i sn A Clear Complexion One Dollar delivers to your home this wonderful Colonial Dining Room Suite in beautifully polished Golden Onk. We consider this an unusually good ‘value; in fact, we know’ seme furniture houses who would consider it good value at $75.00-—be thr’ as it may, the Buffet has two small drawers, one neatly lined for silver, a large linen draw- er and full-sized cupboards below. The Table has a 42-inch circular top and extends six feet when open. The six Chairs have box seats and are upholstered in genuine leather. revival POISON AFTER QUARREL. Wife te Sent to Hospital at Hus- band’s Request, Mra. Alice Sterling, twenty-one years ald, was removed from her home at No, © New York Avenue, Brooklyn, to the Swedish Hospital at 3 o'clock this morn- ing charged with attempted suicide. request of Gey ot oY ~~" Le, AY at O2c Pure Silk Thread Hose, Glove Silk Bloomers, heavy quality, in black and prevailing colors to malch reinforced, pink or white; value $2.75, shoes; Values $1.50 to 2.00 a pair Glove Silk Combinations, Pure Thread French Silk Hose, French band or crochet tops, self hand embroidered clocks, in all sizes incomplete; valuc $3.95, . desirable colors; value $2.75 pair, at 925 Pairs of Women’s Shoes and Slipp Will be offered on the Second Moor, At the remarkably low price of $2, 65 & palr pent ‘leather, gun metal and calfskin boots,.some with cloth to le styles in Slippers, in both plain and beaded effects; sizes ivcump! ete. Former prices were $5.00 to 8.00 a pair Novelty Ribbons Of both imported and American weaves are being shown in the favored Spring textures and colors, suitable for Milli- nery, Dress Trimmings, Girdles, etc., at very inviting: prices. The following will: offer excellent values: Moire Taffeta Ribbon 634 inches wide, in white, black and colors, * at 22c a.yard Fancy Ribbon, Self Colored for hale Neweaad sabes, in iin, od snd heh, 24c and 35¢ 98c . but she $2.45 $1.95 the floor, he said, but she had already at qretawse, some ee the poison. She ts expected to recor ee WILSON SELLS COTTON BALE. Unloads at 19 Cents = Found and Gives Money to Charity. WASHINGTON, March 17.—President ‘Wilson to-day sold @ bale of cotton and sent the proceeds to charity in Okla+ homa. During the “Buy a Bale of Cpt- ton” movement the President bought several bales and ote Por tain aces ty Posyed. ta buy ste at y i ‘otter Pee that at ers Included are desiral 3 Also very handsome Nottingham wre bx | Het, pines of fan laud Bed Spreads and of Pillow Lid given Free with every Brass “pea” ro tfit sold from thy advertixement shown above. now the remarkabi i iT baal ye O convinea you that itn « evalua’ we we ‘are glad to.rend Tt it of dollar, ‘ou’ th find a tite erteel 4 alt over over id The frames are ve bircl Meet rch dn Mahogany, The uphoiste: in guaranteed 8 You have Sour choleo of brown, blatk gresn or Fed.” Gee u Women’s Neckwéar in dainty Spring models at very “advantageous prices. Smart Neckwear at 50c includes the latest model ry s, Galinpis ” and Collars in net, organdie and Nat Veo 69 ech = “ trimmed with jing and various plaited back collars; Value $1.00 eae! Hand Embsoldered Cons : a $1.25 och ore Hot and cold meats =" rande mare appetizing an oat ehietyine by using SE gear