The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1915, Page 4

"RAN BIG SHOE STORE © WITH STOLEN sons People in the coil Sabin w wondered how the shoe store 80 Essex Street could sell such eo Hetock at such low pricos got th awer this morning when ® wagon from Police Headquarters removed all the goods from the place. ‘The pro- piletor, Harry Goldstein, No. 217 *Proome Street, was already in cus- tody. So was Hyman Liebe No. 963 South Fourth Street, 1 élerk in the wholesain shoo house of $Morse Rogers, No. 21 Hudson Street Lieberman was “return and ex- tehange clerk,” and in t fis said to have passed out $2,000 we fot shoes to Goldstein firm, fnoticing a shortage In its stocks, put MDetectives Shea and Londrigan to |work as clerks and the system was ‘podn discovered. Both men are sald ito have confessed. FACE ACHED FROM PIMPLES: ‘Mostly On Ferehead. Caused , Disfigurement. Would Itch. t capac HEALED BY CUTICURA ": SOAP AND OINTMENT ia Free by Mail 2,627 Pairs Men’s and Women’s Low Shoes 2,285 Pairs Men’s and Women’s Low Shoes THE EVENING WUKLD, ‘Countess an and the Man She Sues For a Broken Promise to Wed 'WIDDERS, WARE ~| DEAD HUSBAND'S LOVING PARTNER Countess Who Sues 000 Offers "| LOVE AND BUSINESS ? NO Especially When the Man Sours on Sentiment. A widow should not fall in love with cad husband's - partner one's pi that his love aga devotion | Countess ANNA Von CASPIS PHU KOMAY, AVeUae GEORGE Fritz It is the Countess Anna offers this advice to she being a widow and hav- ® through Just what she warns others against The Countess, on Caspis who night on the boat, dropped the letters pt missives went back to j America and to Countess Anna. How the Countess rev! » has filed for It read in part who lays claim to a crest and membership In an old Aug- the court's benefit! the Supreme Court) a handsome, middle-aged German, with long, w black hair just graying at the tem; for $20,000 for alleged breach of prom- ise to wed her it in one thing to admire your hus- American man. I haven't me n man and the girls— Fritz got to turkey trotting In Ber- lin and wrote | but to mix love with business—that is So suys the Countess inidst of her grief and utter loneliness, found solace in the another thing. untess began to suspec Frita's Americanism was making bint allayed her fe and written to her by Fritz, For more years Fritz, the Countess her husband amass a On his death bed von Caspis left that su und with these beautiful girls. That does not bother ma, G |,fnd another helpmate in In the winding up of hor untess met and jearned dashing Fritz, | taiked of business and then of love, land when the business was all set- tled it was nothing but love ‘ou are well and happy The Countess felt better when sho got the next letter, My Dear Child I fool very lonesome with | affairs the € | to admire the Ah, but the reat of the time will go by quickly and then—ab, dear, then will | greet you with « big kise from the bottom of my Yours for ever, sof business papers | ins to the firm, Fritz brought d | bunches of sweet peas and Ii | the valley, pertaining to Cupid's line ‘hi And still happier did tho Count ver the next epistle: | “something’ Countess says, proposed marriage and fitted a little ring on her finger, Then | came bad new The late husban: |aail away to Germany. indeed, but when t , 1 feel very lonesome with: "s partner had to A hard blow e Countess bade the dock the grief was somewhat dulled by | his promine-to write her every di FRITZ AS A READY LETTER thoughte,I have about you during the day come rolling rapidly be- fore me at night NO TIME FOR SENTIMENT; END TO ROMANCE. Frits, the Countess says, In fact he was #0 eager to write he couldn't wait till the st docked at Bremen, to disappointment. finish of the ro- Countess spectacle added to the crowd and tea kept his| Anni }last letter and the » wrote every wrote Tremendous Reductions CAMMEVER STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT 6!" AVE. AT 20" ST. Shoe Sale Extraordinary! The Surplus Cammeyer Must Find Owners at Once—Hence Prices That Are Less Than Their Cost to Us for Men, Women and Children. Women’s Stock of Low Shoes AU Season either undelivered or unanswered. Here it is My Love Anna--Now, Anna, you axk me why I do not w tener, I am too pra Ito think of sentimental things and to e them, Those sweet things » no meaning to me. [am devoted to business. [am a quiet man. [ like rep traigh a caustic reply and wh answer came she packed trousseau and saw her lawyer ontanetiiipiantitiline |800 BOYS NEAR RIOT AT HIPPOBROME DOOR Yheatre With Horde of Applicant ‘Traffic was held up for several mins Utes on Sixth Avenue in front of Hippodrome to-day and four police men had a hard tine preventing a riot among 800 men and boys who were seeking Jobs as rshers in the big play- house. ‘The crowd was a good-natured joshing body and this fact prevented trouble, ‘They were attracted by an av'wement which appeared in The World stating that fifty boys were wanted. Tho hour fixed for the applicants to call was 2 P. M,, but ¢ ing some called arour line, late arrivals rly birds fron started and thews. who cam n to manage the aght their nage from Lond drome for the Pillinghams. called on | the police for help in keeping order. Efforts wore made by the police to form a line, but they could only hold a few in formation and the rest the scattered about. Several hundred persons who stopped to watch the fusic eal “FRIGHTENED WOMAN PLUNGES TO DEATH When Joseph Press married Fanny Kataman in Minsk, Russia, nine years ago, she gave him all her savings, 400 roubles, so he could flee to Amer- ica and escape military service. She followed him. Joseph refused to nave anything to | do with b She had him arrested. | He was ordered to pay her $3 a week. | When he defaulted sne had him sent | to the ‘fombs, Since then, according ; to her brother, Barnet Katzman, with | whom she lived at No. 264 South First | Street, Williamsburg, Fanny has been | terrified by threats of murder. ‘Two men were hanging about Katz- han's store to-day. Mrs, Press saw them and was frightened. She ran | out of the store and up to the roof. ; Katzman was going to look for her when his little daughter came in and | said: “Aunt ny fell off the roof | into the yard.” She died instantly | ——_ > 1: ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Union Pacific dectared a regular semi- Jannual dividend of 2 per cent, on its rred stock and the regular quar- y dividend of 2 per cent. on the common stock. Both dividends are pay- able Oct. 1 ‘The regular Southern Pacific quarterly | dividend of 1 1-2 per cent. was de- | clared to-day. | Philadelphia Electric directors de d to-day the regular quarterly div nd of 1 3-4 per cent. on the company's ck, It is payable Sept. 15 to holders of record of Aug. 20 Quaker Oats Company declared a reg ular quarterly dividend of 1 1-2 per cent on the preferred, payable Noy, 30 to holders of record he regular quarterly dividend on the common was al or od paid oo CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKETS. WHEAT, Open, High, Low. ¢ TOM We ow Sint A 105 Dew LON VOOR LOH Tod, Soap CORN Yesterday's Chine. Open. I ‘ My Sent iad om L ag High. Low 947 ORR OAR March Wt 10.11 10 a Bea Sa SE Roy Is Kt by Motor Truck, Riding from his mothe Mile Company's motor tr mer and Scholes The driver, Jc 7G Elliott Avenue, moned to appear’ in, court lived at No, Scholes Street, reets, nO, Bru z s Closing Price. jump throughout the trading market to-da 1d the bulls rejoiced oncerhed they | turn a wheel © last hour there was a marked | in the activity, there seemed to take cog- Mexican situation more dispoaition was less than yesterday, total shares sold amounting to 888,112, mpared with veloped during in the alr was Bet) viehem Steel, went up In four sales to! st night's closing lehem Steel common could not the preferred, 2 from an open and then ending the day a Rumely Com war industrials engaged {0 | ¢ shells, did all at 7 1-2 and go red also advay manufacturing World Ad for Ushers Swamps) lofty work, beginn st Tron Pipe American Best Sugar fio rose te the highest price | that year when it went to 61,/ Balt r Ss 0 Police an advance of ® 1-4 Baltimore Misses Ran to Police AilscChalmers common and 1-4, an advance of 1 1 ferred going to 75 2} points at 84 ‘and Sloss-Shette eld |from 79 to 82 and American made one touched 54% he Quotations, en toate, Teves ANNE Ithe Bowery, and he sent the {Lillian Koska of ling capital consisted of about a dolla Crucible Steet ae Met... iter, Mar otha eer we ee Fe ee FFE peerese. mts tous core F FEES 14%, 1910. 'WAR-ORDER ISSUES [BATTLESHIP OFF _ .Zost.msstnme. | PASS HIGH RECORDS IN DRIVE BY BULLS Jethlehem Steel Preferred Ad- TO MAKE JACKIES OF MAINE BOYS The Kentucky Sails for Port- land to Take Aboard Naval Militiamen. The battleship Kentucky, which has been lying In the Hudson River off {One Hundred and Sixteenth Street, hauled in anchor shortly before 10 Jo'clock this morning and steamed jaway for Portland, Me, On arriving there she will take on a battalion of Maine naval militiamen. As she pro- ceeded down the river the 200 jackies ;on board stood on the port side and looked wistfully toward Riverside Park, where scores of young women waved a sorrowing farewell There will be more mourning in | Riverside Park on Saturday, when at | noon the battleship Kearsarg which has been here with the Kentucky, de parts for Boston. The Kearsarge will take with her the Third Battalion of the New York Naval Militia—up State boys—who will have their first | taste of life in Uncle Sam's navy. At | Boston she will 9 7-8 points above the close of! huss ck up a b of the Massachusetts Naval Reserves and then will spend two weeks at sea with the volunteer jackies. During that time the real Jackies Will (each the volunteers how to scrub jecks, eat plum duff, shoot big guns and keep from falling out of ham- mocks on stormy nights. The Navy Department ts getting ready for the fall manoeuvres, sending a fleet to Mexican waters? he was asked A fleet?" was the . “One cruiser would b —_——- “cr GIRL RUNAWAYS LURED HERE BY THE MOVIES When Strange Man Accosted Them. Two pretty little girls from Balti- more, each fifteen years old, came to New York last night with the notion »|that they would seek fame on the movie screen, They had carefully provided themselves with books and postal cards showing views of Balti hore, so they wouldn't get homesick They got as far ax Chatham Square when a strange man walked right up and spoke to them. Theréupon each slipped under a protecting arm of pet and Patrolman Cowan at Canal up to eadquarters tor safekeeping, y said they were Bessie Lissy 8 North Chapel Street and No. 924 North Dur- ore. Their work ot ham Street, Balti hetween them, and as they decided | this was scarcely enough to launch | them on a career in the silent drama, | they gladly agreed to go up to the Children's Society until Lieut, Grant Williams could get in touch with parents and have them sent th “lhome again. ———- Killed Working on “L" Road's Ex- a Tracks, Patrick Shea, of No. 1511 Lexington Avenue, was working on the new ex- press tracks over the local tra the elevated railway at Sixty-fourth Street and Columbus Avenue this morn- ng, When he lost his balanc 1 A northbound Sixth Avenue ut him up so badly that he died te ninutes later. NO DOUBT THAT RESINOL DOES HEAL SICK SKIN When you k ians have pre- acribed Resinol for fo’ ars in the treat- ment of eczema and other itching, burn- ing, unsightly skin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports “Tt y regular prescri ptlon ing. inol has produced brilliant results,’ “The result it gave was mar- velous In one of the worst cases of ec- eel that “this is the treatment T rely on for MY skin-trouble?” he moment Resinol Ointment touches itching skins, the itching stops and heallog begins. With the aid of Resinol | , it almost always clears « every trace of eczema, ringworm, pi ples, or other distressing erup| quickly, leaving the skin clear healthy. Sold by all drugeists trial free, write to Dept. 29 Rein Baltimore, Md. Great for ce On Sale Friday and Saturday 5,000 Pairs High and Low Shoes 98° pair y stamped soles, ‘s side on a velocipede to join playmates on the op- posite side of the street, Samuel Gold- an, five years old, to-day was run over and instantly kitted by a Borden kat Lori- Willamaburg. ner, of No, Maspeth, was sum: boy | rr... 10,000 pairs Low Shoes................. AMPLE 359 ‘Two Stores HADESSA Ste HOPS —Newr 22nd Ht. Near 16th Se. Advt. $3.00 $3,50 $4.00 SIXTH AVENU poor, I am weak because I have had |tives of my husband in Brooklyn and | |they were to help me. I got this | ks of ete., etc., doesn’t it make you | “The be Dinner with Wine” Also a la Carte, wi Baby. Women shoppers at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street and Lenox Avenuc | to-day saw a.young woman leaning up against the Corn Exchange Bank Butld- Ing, with a baby in her arms. As she seemed to be on the verge of a collapse, the shoppers called Policeman Brown. ie him the woman said: “I am Mrs. Mary Stanley and I am | ntaceae years old. This is my seven- | | months-old baby. My husband has dis- | appeared. I do not know where he is. I have been living with my mother-in- law in Mount Vernon. We are very iN! ovr! A Outsine Bupertor in ev ery way. A service of rare perfectio Music of appealing | are GRE DINNE! re ORM) WITH Wide Bee nothing to eat for two weeks. In that time I have been searching for work. To-day I was going to meet some reia- | and then & An ambul: was summo} with her baby. ‘STILL GROWING BIGGER } We open this morning in Brooklyn another new Store at 7101 Fort Hamilton Av., cor. 7ist Street, Phone Bath Beach 3328. And still following our policy of supplying Everything Good to Eat and Drink at ihe lowest possible prices we offer these BIG BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK Very Best-Creamery Butter a7° © in from exhaustion nee from Harlem Hospital and she was vent there Absolute the Highest Grade— Fresh, Sweet, New Made, lb. Pure Lard, "10° Salmon, Choice Alaska, ‘\.,, 8° Tuna Fish, Delicious for Salads. . . can Peaches, Essie Sliced, '"'"°""" ge TomatoSoup, Mother Cooks, ::"*' 5° Milk Butler’s Condensed; rich and pure; 7 fc 9 in sanitary cans; each..........66 Mil Lakeview Brand, rich, whole, Evap- 6 9 orated; tall 10c can....... Milk, Belle Brook Evaporated, with all 7 the cream tall 10c can..... Flour, feet: 12, 49° Quaker Corn takes eee ume Eee Huyler’s Breakfast Cocoa, can 17 Marmalade, Irporte large ja full ae 15¢ Cheese, {iris Gig Nor York State From Mie ye H Olives, one sod Extraordinary Aire -bottle, 4c | Smoked Beef, Sliced thin—Glass jar, 10¢ Butler’s Borax Soap, 7 ©aKes.25° 10 Zale Stamps With This Purchase. New Jersey Onions, x20'cr,; 2 lbs... 5¢ Noodles, Royal Crown, package........... Be ———— Weeka Test Quart 2 5 i a ey Fresn trom the National Biscuit Co. Ovens, All 5S package al this week, at. ~¥or refreshing Iced Tea and Coffee, ee rhea Essie Coffee, **" Absolutely the very best; 1-Ib, sealed 35c 30 Zar Stamps with each Package Esste Coffee 5 blend of South Ai Coffee, and full bodied; toe “i ie th T-lb, Teas, 0 a Breakfast ‘or Mixed. ong ndanCeyien, 35¢ Ceylon Golden Tips, .7%...... 10¢ At All 35 James Butler Inc. Meat Markets Prime Kibs Roast Beef, »:«: cu..».23c Long Island Duck, nrg Killed, Ib. [Qe Roasting Chickens, Milk Fed, Ib. .25¢ Smoked Shoulders, (i """."“ 12¢ [i ad ac sanan aleceienctal Seidl asemmnaee. i | Essie Grape Juice, ("\%3."""", 10¢ At A)} 133 James ButlerInc. Licensed Stores Duffy’s Malt Whiskey, bowe.. '75¢ Princeton Dry Gin, eee 69¢ eye, P f Sauterne, mice yeacaieris white wine of Boe Our House Furnishing Department Offers ‘Th 50 @axC Stamps with case of 24 bottles sd | Lager Beer, icp s.hett., Deposit of 25¢ required for return of case and empty bottles, Double ZAC Stamps Friday---No Stamps with B Orders Delivered Promptly FREE of chacaa?