The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1916. ub 7 | physician in New York, is dead of | pneumonia at the home of his brother, S, W. Wollerton, President of the | Union National Bank of Scranton, Pa, Barent H. Lane, member of an old | Hudson Valley Dutch family, a Civil War veteran and one of the first men he to put up a cold storage plant, is dead od at the age of seventy-three years at| 100 HOT FOR FURS Coxsackie, N. Y. He was in the —_—>— United States Navy before the Civil ashionable Women May Wear War, and during the war commanded a battery, of marine aflillery from ‘Em on Broadway, but Steve Sheds His. ROBERT A. SNYDER DEAD. REFUSES TO ISSUE ‘ FOR LIEUTENANT Berlous Charges Against Policeman Y Will Be Heard in Yorkville Court, However. A warrant for the arrest of Police it Hugene O'Sullivan of In- jor Bolan's staff was asked for day in Yorkville Police Court by ur Kennedy of No, 145 West Street, who stated to Koonig that O'Sullivan on last Saturday afternoon s0- Kicked and beaten him and him of $114. The assault, ac- to ote would not return wntt! Agog. 2, #0 hearing was adjourned until that 4 According to Inspector Bol: Place in Sixth Avenue was cond: Other Concerns, Sd by Kennedy and his a A. Snyder, Prowident of t THREE MONTHS FOR MASHER. ae hr Detective Setses Mim When He Ac- eoste Girl on Streets. Detective Cassidy on his way to Har- lem Court to-day heard & young man With close cropped hair and a would-be of Pak winning smile speak to Bisie Moyer, ears SOS 2s *e sich of No. 1606) pawenn New ine Tivol, N. vena ht ¢ girl burried At qa Oban and asked . Mr. Snyder it's all Ue us man re- called Miss LL i AD he bo tig and uy, oman ree 4 citigens in the upper Gosee, gailed Ming Mayer back. | ludeon "necth Yollowed her several Company, Ajrector of the Saugertier . He was a inember of the A: bly for #ix consecutive terms, had Sheriff of Ulster County and w member of the Hoard of Super of Ulster County this State. Gen. Antonio Barrios, a graduate of ‘West Point in the class of 1889 and a son of the former President of Guate- mala, died aboard the steamer Sixa- ola, which arrived in New York from Central American ports yesterday. Mins Ki. H. Westwood, writer of short stories and widely known as a suffrage leader, is dead at her sum- mer home, in New Fairfield, Conn. She was thirty-one years old and her New York home was at No. 1 Patchen Place. The Rev. Albert Barnes Williamson, pastor of the Bloomabury, N. J., Pres- vtarian Church, is dead at his home, in Bloomabury, after a long illness. John Havron, who rose from a clerkship in the Rogers Locomotive Works boiler shops to be an official of that company, Is dead at his home, In Jersey City, He was, at the time of his death, sales manager of the American Locomotive Company and an official of the Waiker & Bennett Company, ear seat manufacturers. George D. McCreary, who was (n Congress for ten years from the Sixth Pennsylvania District, and who, as City Treasurer of Philadelphia, estab- lished the system of finances now in tse in that eclty, {s dead at his hame there, He was known as a philan- throptat Lindsay Johnson, director of the Philippine cenaus, died to-day in Manila of tropical ulcers and blood poisoning. Austin Hays, an artist, is dead at blocks. -|ALSO, HE WHIPS COPS. This Being the True Story of | the Wanderings and Doings of Aboriginee. It was really Uncle Sam's soldier boys in Alaska who started Esquimo Steve Natuck on the rampage that landed him in the Yorkville Police Court to-day. Steve was enduring that awkward psychosis commonly known as a “hang-over” and he tod- died along beside the tall cop who brought him in Ike a small fat boy lugged to punishment by a big | teacher. | “Soldiers in Alaska tell me che Great White Way very fine, 40 f Additional reductions have been made for To-morrow, W . on Women’s Beach, Porch his summer home, In the White Moun- and B alow Dresses ’ want look see," Steve explained | tains. His home and studio in New Woman's Sweaters sadly 10 Magistrate Koenig. “I seo | York were at No, 223 West Seventy- ji . {too much.” first Street. effect a clearance of the remainder of our stock | | of superior Shetland wool, | After long pondering on the | == and serviceable models for Summer. at 95c, $2.10, 2.95 to 4.75 with coll. d_gash; isla and gash; all new Special at $4.75 eS he aaa aR Mohair Bathing Suits The remainder of our expen- sive models, all smart styles, Special at $3.95 —_—_—_——_ Rattan Suit Cases soldiers’ chorus in honor of the charms of Broadway, Steve began to | work his way south by slow and Wj casy stages. He cooked for a crew of miners and when they paid him off he went to Seattle and joined a “Five-in-One” show. He barked at the door and went on as “The Cham- | pion Esquimo Wrestler of the World.” He made good in spite of | the fact that ho is only four feet tall and round as a butter ball, No one pin him to the mat, and when srabbed an opponent he never failed to down him, Linen Handkerchiefs For Women and Men To-morrow, Wednesday, at very special prices. | Women’s Handkerchiefs, hemst'd, doz. at $1.10 Do You have to examine an ‘‘e’’ | carefully to en | : : it from ‘‘a’’ or “‘o Wonien’s Hdkfs, with tape borders, dor. at $1.50 with extra leather corners,two ERO aaeuirsbal ataVeruns pais ise Do you find yourself looking ‘Women’s Hdkfs, ombroidered initials, dos. at $1.95 catchesandlock, fancy striped Saturday night. He held on to his st ipunted or written matter thirst and his coin until last evening. linings, shirred pocket, sizes Women’s Hdkfs, hand embroidered, each 19c, 35c] | 24 and 26, | Then he set forth to seck the Great | Das Corlie (Desistered Eh A Fs Ja | White Trail so that he 1d tell the| sician) will tell you without ob- Men's Handkerchiefs, tape borders, dos. at $1.85 Special at $2.95 w fen mata at sane tate shat! pie ligation whether or not glasses Men’s Handkerchiefs, with initials, doz. at $2.00 | | ————> | ]}"" et back. will help. Within haif a minute's walk of the Pennsylvania station Steve went into 4“ saloon to get one drink, Only one drink Policeman Delaney saw a plump little boy rolling up Seventh Avenue at 1030 P, M. dressed in walrus B. V. D.'s and merrily singing the song of Oomlak the Warrior, A large crowd followed, cheering at the bigh notes. Delaney put his hand kindly but firmly on the shoulder of what he htouxht was a little Jap—and sud- denly found himsejf on his back. He was dazed, too, as he admiringly ad- mitted this morning; so he rapped and blew his whistle, Two other strong young cops ran to the call. Steve got them too. He tonsed all three like leaves in the gale until they got the steel nippers on him, ‘The wagon came and the party | cruised about for an hour picking up| a fur coat here and a fur pant there -in the saloons where Steve ial | Harris Glasses are the prod- uct of a completed organiza- tion. An organization that | was thought out, planned, and put into effect 17 years ago. Harris Glasses are prescribed, manufactured and fitted under the Harris roof. This, together with our enormous volume of business, accounts for the un- usual values we are able to give. Harris Glasses with the Harris Suction Clip (our exclu- sive feature) are priced as low as $2.00, Week End Suit Cases of Black Enamelled Duck,cre- tonne lined,with tray,durably made, sizes 24, 26 and 28, Special at $3.85 Night Gowns, Petticoats and Envelope Chemises of superior quality nainsook, in most effective models, Special 75e each —<<—~____. Combination Suits for Women, with glove silk doz. at $2.35 Household Furniture » A @d, and will i hi \ vp ang I ope entire stock > yong a st ‘| The best standard grades of Furniture from the foremost American and European manufacturers Offering unquestionable economies at 10 to 50% reductions Selections can be made at sale prices 4 il A . . hucked them— ath To-day and the remainder of the week tope and lisle bodies, pink or MiWell," asked Magistrate Koenig, Pee white, kindly, “do you want to #ee any more i and deliveries will be made later to suit purchasers. of New York, Steve?” “Tell with New York! Just like ns | 1007 B replied the Es- | $007, Biwa ar John | St 1ROtH & 1816t Special at 95¢ any. other. saloon,” jy Misia aaa ie quimo, gloomily. “Me want go back 683 Broad § ° x : Alaska.” e Ma li hed d - — = Summer Clearance of Linens | | Children’s Yoke Dresses | |}}|| "89," sac es en some hand embroidered; Seer- ten pounds of furs? id kindly police had collected and todded out of court, trustingly holding the hand of De- laney, who promised to put him on tho train for Rutherford, where he will rejoin the show. —_—_—_—————a OBITUARY NOTES. Dr, Samuel _H. Wollerton, for more than twenty-five years a practioing offers unusual values throughout the entire stock At the following emphatic reductions : $2.50 Satin Damask Table Cloths, at $1.88 2 by @ yards; in a varioty of handsome designs. | | $8.25 Heavy Linen Damask Napkins, at $2.75 ‘ #4 by 24 inches, ready hemmed. $3.75 Satin Finish Bedspreads, - at $2.95 80 by 100 inches; with scalloped edges. $1.40 Irish Linen Pillow Cases, pr. $1.00 2216 by 36 inches; hemstitched. $3.25 Huck Towels, scalloped edges doz. $2.25 $3.50 Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed, doz. $2.75 $8.75 Real Madeira Luncheon Sets, 18 pes, $2.75 '] $6.00 Madeira Tea Napkins, handemb'd, dz. $4.40 sucker Rompers, Children’s Pajama Night Drawers, Special 39¢ cach Boje’ and Girls’ Shoes Special Clearance of various styles and leathers; to close out, incomplete sizes, . 95e Sizes 5 toll, . “ 1%to6, $1.25 Moire Ribbons plain and satin stripe, 514 in. wide,in white, black and line This Month we will cet a NEW, LOW MARK| ft 5 mid-year clearance gives you a| chance to choose from the largest and hest assort-| ment of house-furnishings at prices that no other store can approach, OUR PRICES are always LOWER than other stores—this month more so| than ever. We self QUALITY MERCHANDISE on Credit at Cash Prices marked in PLAIN, HONEST FIGURES, Whether you have the ready money or not, come to-morrow} and choose what you want. Special 17c yard In the Fancy Needlework Section Wicker Baskets, Bungalow Pillows, Cretonne Laundry and Work Bags, Madras Dress Bags, Special 50¢ cach Mid-Summer Rug Clearance now in active progress, offers the best grades and weaves of Eastern Rugs, in all sizes, priced in many instances Greatly Below Importing Coat $115 to $385 Persian Carpets, $77.00 to 195.00 - Mahals, Bidjars, Ghoeravans, Serebends and Asia _ Minor Rugs, sizes 94 to 184 ft.wide by 12 to 17 ft. long 18858 to $575 Persian Rugs, $195.00 to 395.00 » Kirmanshah and Sarouk Carpets, sizes 814 to 1114 ft. wide by 12 to 14}¢ ft. long. 1845 to #85 Persian Runners, $29.75 to 49.50 } sizes 214 to 814 [t. wide by 12 to 15 ft. long. $22 to $45 Medium Size Rugs, $14.75 to 29.75 Purchases will be held for future delivery if desired. Ladies’ Neckwear Comprising Hand Embroid- ered and LaceTrimmed Collar Sets, Vestees and Guimpes, 45c, 68c Group 11. 85e, 1.25 Being one-half their regular prices Piece Parlor Suite, unique d 4 mahogany finished, highly ished frames, with| he char hata Pane cont on edwin now ealiee SOQ) QU used with or without cushiens en AT ohty mal ? Inlaid Group I. arouP Linoleum, 79¢ Remarkable Summer Sale Queen Quality Shoes The Most Sensational Shoe Sale of the Year Just Shoe Sale of the Year Just Beginning “Values of sufficient strength to criminating women. Stylish, serviceable, comfortable attract thousands of die- footwear from a most eom- plete and up-to-date stock, all — much below actual value. This is an opportunity to uy really superfine shoes at un- heard of low prices. Every Summer Shoe we have reduced. 2,600 pairs of this season's novel- ties, in color combinations. Pumps, Oxfords, Colonials, in all leathers. Values to $4.00. Sale price, $1.95 3,000 pairs of newest styles of exclusive design. All leathers, all colors, and also plain white. Pumps, Oxfords, Colonials and Sport Shoes. Values to $6.00. Sale price, $2.90 Also the smartest shoes of the season, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 values for this sale, $3.45, $3.90, $4.45. Silk Hose formerly $1.25 and $1.50 values. Sale price 89c. Special prices on slipper buckles. Queen Quality Boot Shop, 32 West 34th St..N. Y. City eh. fi sa Dp HATTA ih Our Appliances Are Comfort Givers UST now when the thermometer insists upon recording high fig- ures we should study our personal comfort. A GAS RANGE in the Home, Hotel or Restaurant not only insures a comfortable kitchen, but economizes in time and dispenses with dust, dirt and ashes. We rent “cookers” or ranges from $1.00 a year and upwards. HOT WATER HEATERS we sell for cash or on very easy installments. To Hotel and Restaurant Prop We have on hand gas appliances for your kitchens that are a trifle ‘‘ shop worn”’ but in ‘A 1” condition. These will be sold to you at merely nominal prices. rietors: Appliance Show Rooms, No, 130 East 15th Street. Full information concerning labor and money-saving ap- pliances at any of these Manhattan or Bronx Gas Offices: No. 157 Hester Street Tel. Canal 8400 No. 130 E. 15th Street Tel, Stuyvesant 4900 No. 36 Union Square Tel. Stuyvesant 1302 No. 112 W. 42d Street Tel. Bryant 2348 Tel, Harlem 5385 GEO. B. CORTELYOU, No. 30 East 42d Street "Tel. Murray Hill 4830 No. 2084 Third Avenue No. 281 Lenox Avenue Tel. Morningside 120 “The Right Way is the Gas Way” _Consolidated Gas Company of New York No. 32 West 125th Street Tel. Harlem 3533 Tel. Audubon 4600 Tel. Tremont 2610 President in the universe. Inquire at the Industrial No. 1909 Amsterdam Ave. Courtlandt Av. & 148thSt. Tel. Melrose 8000 No. 1815 Webster Avenue ~makes more “Offers of Positions’ than any other two mediums T Ca TPL MLL