The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 5

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1916, vate tig ng rms ne BURGLARS DRILL SAFE Pansat OF GREAT NECK P. 0. owe them for gow Tt ts alleged that Mre. Duncan bought | resses in May, 1911, and in June, 1912, | Seat Gar a. balance oh $9,261 nd that Mrs, Godfre: * chases on which $4,310 is due | Shaast - |Had Previously Broken Into Barn and Garages for Tools —Miss $2,000 in Loot. 0 If you have friends in Great Neck Station, L. 1, and don't know their ex- | act address, don’t visit them to-day. It might be unsafe, You might be “pinched” and sloughed away in ihe town “cooler.” When Postmaster George Uhl opened up for business yesterday | morning he stepped blithely inside Operating nine eyeglass repair shops, we are perfectly eyuipped to repair or replace (accurately and skillfully) any part of an eyeglass in a short time—in many cases in ten to fifteen minutes. Our prices for lenses are from twenty-five per cent. to thirty-three per cent. lower than those of others—this is due to our tremendous volume of business. Ours is the Largest Optical | 5°", House in the World. Lenses replaced 50 cents up. » twenty-five feet of fuse which un- known marauding visitors had left on the floor during the night. Nearby Was a percussion cap, the use of which he immediately “essed. The oifice safe, containing about $2,000 in cash and stamps, was in its usual place, 1 neealed under a covering of ‘horse blankets. A five- eighths-inch hole had been drilled through the safe door, just under the ination, and when that had been and the whole job finished ex- cept pouring in the "and touch- ing it off, the intruder: had unac- countably taken flight. ‘They had come in through a rear w! “ow, which they had forced, and left by the ¢ door, which, also, they had for from in no hurry, for when took time to gather all tools, leaving no clues except tonating cap and d the blanket: decessor in ¢ Mice, Georg’ A Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue Pens Clothing Shop Suits, Overcoats, ~Store Floor 18.50 to 45.00 20.00 to 60.00 Men’s Sack Suits For Men and Young Men, 33 to 46 Chest Approved Custom Tailor Models; Hand Taildred Custom Tailored Ready-to-Wear Suits of Imported Fabrics in newest weaves and new colorings, featuring the newest Hair- line Overplaids, and Shadow Overplaids combined with- Stripes; also Pencil or Combination Stripes, Checked Velour, Oxford Vicuna, English Tweed or Navy Blue Serge. 24.50 Friday at Special Prices Men’s Hand Tailored Suits Sleeves Silk Lined —Approved Custom Tailor Models | Regular Price $27.50 | Two, three or four button models of the newest Invisible ‘ Overplaids, Overplaids combined with Stripes, Pencil or Combination Stripes, Checked Velour, Oxford Vicuna, English Tweed or Navy Serge. 33 to 46 chest. Men’s Full Dress Suits For Men and Young Men, 33 to 44 Chest New Models, custom tailored, silk lined. Coat and Trousers of Black Unfinished Worsted,—the accepted fabric most desirable for Evening Dress wear—with the style »4 features of the exclusive custom ‘tailor’s products. Coat, silk galloon bound collar and cuffs, silk faced, silk lined, 4 English cut Trousers with silk galloon band at sides. } 27.50 Friday at Special Prices Ui A a i Men’s Winter Overcoats For Men and Young Men, 33 to 44 Chest Semi-fitted or Slip-on models Special 2 0. 0 0 Single breasted slip-on model, of gray, brown or olive Scotch overcoatings ; patch pockets, also single breasted semi-form fitting model, of Oxford or navy vicuna; yoke and sleeves silk lined. Silk Lined Winter Overcoats ai For Men, 33 to 46 Chest The Chesterfield model Winter Overcoat—smart in appearance and designed to meet the requirements of the fashionably dressed man~made of highest grade Vicuna, in Black, Oxford or Blue, lined with Skinner satin. - Speciat 23.50 | ful safe blowing. AND THEN RUN AWAY and found himself tangled up in about | @ Duck, whose premises adjoin the Post Office. The Duck barn had been entered, as had several other barns and garages in the vicinity, for various articles neoessar nh success- Besid t sound. deadening olankets the burglars had been in need of a dry electric buttery to be used in working the drill. This they found in the garage of Charles E. Smith, a few doors away, after having been foiled by the stout doors that keep intruders out of Blectric Engineer Louis Gregory's place. they found what they Smith's. For several days three men have been noticed about Great Neck Sta- tion asking about the more wealthy residents and where they livea, They But wanted at | haven't been seen since the attempted Pe safe robbery in the t Office, but during the last two days and nights every garage owner in Great Neck, at some unseemly hour, has been awakened by somebody trying to break in. That's the reason why it will be wh- safe for a few days, at least, for strangers to express any curiosity as to the whereabouts of any body living there. 38th Street om purchased. during an interview. and correctness. with our sanction. clothes. For example: OD 0D 0 ERED 0D 0-4. (0) ED 0D 0-0 (EED-0 GED 0D 0D (0) ED 0D 0D 0- ED (0 > 0-0-0) 0D a 1 SED O GP O GRAS (0) GEE 0D 0 GED 0 CED? (0) ED 0 GARE 0 EO ‘ ; Lord @ difficult. A SERVICE FOR MEN IN THE MADE-TO-MEASURE SCHOOL BOARD QUARRELS BUT AGREES ON PEANUT The Board of Education fell to quarrelling yesterday when it took up the question as to how it could get along on $2,000,000 lees than last year, as demanded by the Board of Esti- mate, Commissioner W. G. Willcox said the economy suggestions should be shown be heeded unless tt o that they were impractical, “I know of no practic tion by the Estimate B could be adopted without curtailing educational activities,” retorted Prest- dent Churchill, “We ought to be di- voreed from City Hall.” “Well,” broke in Isadore M, Levy, “I think this board could institute Jots of economies.” Public School No. 18, Corona, in Queens, was granted permission to | hold a peanut sale for needy children. Pat 4 FIFTH AVENUE Looking Up to Quality Down to the Smallest Detail In the Lord 8 Taylor MEN’S CLOTHING A man thinks about his clothes when he is buying them and he generally wants to forget about them after they are In other words he doesn’t want to feel impelled to pull up his collar or shrug his neck to be certain the collar is lying right when another's eyes rest critically upon his clothes Lord & Taylor clothes for men “stay put” and remain sold, They represent values in style, distinctiveness, comfort The fit is perfect “efore a suit or an overcoat leaves the Men’s Section The materials are just as good as the best woolens used in made-to-measure The Finely Hand-Tailored Suits at $25.00 represent every conceivable correct style. button models for All Men, whether their tastes lean toward the conservative or to the smart youthful lines. Men’s Imported Coats The ‘‘Warmth Without Weight’ Sort $27.50 From London and made for Lord & Taylor by one of the style authorities there. fine quality that duplicating the materials now would be Raglan or regular sleeves and in a large selection of shades and mixtures. Overcoats to Please the Critical $19.50 to $50.00 Form-fitting or loose slip-on models. to choose from in as good materials as we could buy. finished and tailored. All wool “s Fourth Floor. ' SHIRT SHOP Extra Size “Undies” bit better. | of Flannelette One of our tested and trusted manufacturers A section where men’s shirts are made to measure from | WYomensihe. Weer aise 60 made them; in good + SON: wane x} materials which are exclusive with Lord & Taylor. Shirts made | ( one eeatally AiG ONE browns, dark effects, over-plaids, checks and quiet gt t to your measure here have an individual distinction that make ' ' ightgowns of ‘flannelette, |] mixtures, | 1 a man always noticeable for his fine shirts, but never conspicuous, |! ' y long and wideand with eine atenaial set iicdelar eaeelien hitrisias 1S ' and furthermore:—the patterns remain in style until they have | ' large able armholes. PATE RALGD Bots ease DUsINGSS | ] given a full measure of service. | ' ee ahd Eee oF blue |] suits. fienadiesss; eaten MUI | ! Shirts Are Made to Measure At These Prices ' Flannelette short petticoats, Other suits, $12.50, $13.50, $15, $16.50 solored stripes, 38e. 5 a j Fancy Silk, in plain Negligee, | Imported Madras in plain j i oe ee Overcoats, staple and fancy, $15, $16.50 2 j $7.50 to $11.00 Negligee. .. . .§3.50 and $4.50 i i measure 60 inc hes over the Derby hats, this season’s sa nples, $1.90 Taffeta flannel, in plain Dress Shirts, plain bosoms, hips, with waist bands that a eh ey: is Fi } ‘Nesligee ARR Pa'g7.50 * P"$3.00 to $6.50 AJ stretoh to 40 inches, 81.50, 82, Soft hats, in favored on $1.90 ar - re ‘i $2.5 roadway, comer EBightb. e | Viyella flannel, in plain Dress or Tuxedo in fancy i ieee ge BOR . ( f Negligee.......... ... $5.00 bosoms.. ... . $4.00 to $13.00 1 MOR SAG SM \y | Samples of shirting will be sent upon request and one of our 4 rs young men will call at your office and take measurements if you | & eet Shre JY ( are a busy man. ( | 6 | | Silk Shirts i Neckwear ! Gloves } 3 nema IB! f tn a large assortment ] Open-end fourinchand | "Tan capeskin in spear | | i] of neat and fancy scarfs in an attractive 4 ee sey aay Hoel Sesh“ 4 Tue NEW YORK WORLD SETS THE PACE! \¢ 4! sleeve lengths. $3.75 § ° or figures...... Hee onshore fingers $1.15) | S | H Ground loor \ The World Sells 100,000 Copies More in New York City Each Weekday / ee eer ee ee Than Any Otber Morning Newspaper, ep eee ere cemcee ane ae aecemremcemcemcan can: ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT Ex. COMPANY /820 Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. What Can I Make for Christmas The Art Needlework Salons are full of fascinat- ing things that you your- self can make. Personal gift for every member of the family. An apron to hang up in the bath- room, containing pockets for soaps, powder, brushes, cold cream, etc. A darning beg bearing the legend that though styles change, darning is always in fashion. A pillow doll, soft and squashy for a baby to take to bed. ah | Fresh Killed Roasting | Chickens 26c wv. | Extra choice, milk fatted, soft, tender meat Quality at the price you desire | Fancy work bags whose tops form. the petals of varions flowers, Sets for a nan-shirt bag, tie holder and collar bag. Blue bird tea holders, blue bird fudge aprons, all sorts of pretties to be embroidered with this emblem of prosperity and happiness. Bags containing children’s bath toys. Children’s rompers, dresses, etc. Fancy aprons with individual kets. Turkish towels and wash cloths to be worked in cross stitch, Petticoat ruffles, lace edged or lent edged, lacking only the em- broidery. Centerpieces, acarfs, pillow covers, an hundred and one things. First floor, Old Building. On sale Friday, November 12 12,000 SHIRTS for Men at 95c $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Shirts, Wanamaker Standard 39th Street ee ne Women’s Pique Sewn Glace Gloves, $1.15 Glove Shop advises choosing now fur Christmas, as in the wholesale market gloves are advancing rapidly in price, owing to the great shortage of labor in European factories. We consider ourselves for- tunate in being able to offer these good new imported lamb- skin gloves, pique sewn, at $1.15. ‘Tan, brown, gray, white, embroid- ered with black or self ¢ M Aisle, Old Building. White Fox Furs Une can be sure of get- ting only spotless, fresh white fox in the Wana- maker Fur Salons. Every day new fuys arrive and are placed in the dust- aroak glass cases. Every day we send to the work- rooms snowy skins to be made into muffs and scarfs. Styles are very simple and beautiful—the kinds always in fashion. White fox scarfs, $27.60, 835, 888 and to 860, White fox muffs, #50 to 867.50, Fur Salons, Second floor, Old Building. New Smart Flannel Shirt comes in subdued plaids in rose and gray and other soft tones. Women will like the single box pleats on each side, the unusual tie, the collar that can be worn medium low or pinned high, $3.50. Other printed flannel and challis shirts, $3.50 and $3 respec- tively. Tailored Wash Shirts of white madras at $%, White linen with pique collars and cuffs at the same price. Lingerie Blouses ‘Three exclusive models new today, Made of imported voile laces and embroideries, $6.50 and $7.50. Third floor, Old Building. From five of our regular manufacturers. Using-up of the season’s surplus shirtings. A dozen materials—cottons, silks, silk mix « tures. More than 200 patterns and color combin a- tions. Grouped according to sizes, 14 to 17 inclusi ve, Included, Also, at. 95c 1,200 shirts remaining from our recent sale at $1.85. Men Will Understand that this offering is made possible only by the large shirt business we do—largest under any ¢ne roof in New York. . This sale is limited to 12,000 shirts+-the best we have offered at 95c. Two Selling Places Burlington Arcade floor, New Building, Broadway end. Subway floor, New Building, by the Subway Entrance. Two, three or four The Lower-Price Clothing Store for Men JOHN WANAMAKER, Broadway corner Eighth When Men Can Get Suits Like These for $14.75 The men who don’t get them have only themselves to blame if they find—as they will—that they have to pay out at least $18 for suits not one howerproof” and of such nn _dd an nEEnnEnSnISnEERnEInnEESnmnsammsarmspmmstensammtimmaamad ED) () ED 0 SED () ES () SED 0 ED 0 -EEPD- (0) ED 0 -<EEED -EED- 0 -GEED-( 0-0-0 (0-0-0. 0D ED 0D 0. 0-10) ED 0D 0-ED O-SEEDC Hundreds of coats Finely ae ee ee cemcen. aL ee SPOR CSS, Es SOO Os ee Teen veeTrer yer