The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1916, Page 6

— jany Articles on) Facea, Arr Plokpocket. Detective © southbound train at Forty-second Street pockets reveal i A rosary and two medais, ie bearing the name * che charm ‘medal. with the ©.” and three pawn tick ‘and jewelry, Fucon the had found all there at various times in the street Little Liver Pills, Sle / rea Overworked Eyes Need Helpful Glasses And glasses are helpful only when properly fitted. Misfit glasses are da gerous—a constant menace to the wearer's eyesight Optometrists Are qualified by scientific training and broad experi- ence—they are authorized by State laws to practise the profession of Optometry. The efficient, conscientious Optometrist examines eyes thoroughly and fits lasses accurately without “drugs,” “drops” or danger. Published by the Optometrical Boclety of the City of New York. “Eddys” is a delicious sauce —It gives just the right flavor to eggs and salads. Fine also on oysters, 5 3 and dd beans. Eddys Saiice Grocers and Delicat- 10c essen Stores sell it |.331 Spring St.,N.Y. BISURA MAGNO saiiy fish, Automatic Reduction Sale! Dee sday and Friday are s of our Fall and Winter apparel | Bitlard’s payment of $1.25 jae profits accruing from Boston and) | trom the Now Iaven in 1908, during Toe SAY HE STOLE ONE CENT. Road Sued Him in eh Others tor $2,700,000 Profits Accruing From Stock Deal. The New Haven Ratiroud'’s anit against John L, Billard, former diree- tor, for $2,700,000, and othera, has been settled and the sult withdrawn upon 0.000, {t wan announced by the Now If » to-day. The railroad demanded the money Maine took taken over by the New| Haven through Billard, Hillard con- | tended he acted as an individual and therefore was entitled to the profits, | The mit was the result of ex- pomures made by The World showing | how the New Havents funds were dl- | verted from their proper uses. Billard, a coal dealer, purchased the administration of Charlies 8. Mellen as President of the road, 119,-| 000 nhares of Boston and Maine stock At $126 and sold tt back a year later at $150, It was alleged that Billard was acting in the interesta of the New Haven and that the deal was a fictitious transaction. ‘Tho New Haven at that time was! forbidden by the Massachusetts laws! to own the Boston and Maine, and |! was charged that Billard assumed | title to the stock to enable the New Haven to inform the Massachusetts authorities that they did not own con- trol of the Boston and Maine, Later the New Haven was author- | ized by an act of the Massachusetts | Logisiature to acquire the Boston anil Maine, and the holdings of Billard | were wold back to the road Billard’s ote: | deal war about $2,760,000 but this] was reduced by other transactions | which transpired between the New | Haven and the John L. Billard Com- | | pany. According to testimony in the | |recent criminal action brought by the | | Govercment under the Sherman anti- | trunt law against former dir ors of| the New Haven, Billard personally did not get but $50,000, During the trial! [of the cane it was contended by the defendants that the Billard transuc- |Mon was bone fide, It was brought out by the Government that Billard | was, however, financed in the deal | by the New Haven and never put up ; cent of his own money. Other defendants in tho Billard sult who share in the payment Charles F. Linsley of Meride President Charles 8. Molle New Haven, Samuel Her Edward D. Robbins, Samuel ©. 3 house and Henry V. Whipple, all vot New Haven, directors of the John L. Billard Company, which was alleged to have been interested in the Boston and Maine transactions MERIDEN, Conn, March 1. John L. Billard dectived here to-da to/ make aay comment on tne announce- ment of the settlement of the suit of the New York New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad against him and others ble profit, in the in conection with the Boston & Maine transaction. Homer 8. Cummings, of Stamford, Counsel for Mr. Billard and others in the suit, made the following comment at Bridgeport to-day: “The statement as given out by the | railroad company accuratoly expresses the situation, I do not, care to make iny further cop STOCKBRID@ Mans., March b= Fulton, Cor. Bridge St. At Subway Station PAYS $1,200, 000 on EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 1, fartford Rall | rt HAVEN SUIT; :: as 1 know.” Further than jared he had T. Burns, [Stern Brothers S (ill left to clear out the . 2 erga All Suits, Coats, { Dresses and Furs must be sold by Friday, March 3d, fo make room for the new Spring merchandise. The Day Makes the Price || Coats, Suits and Dresses Formerly Up to $25.00 Coats, Suits and Dresses Formerly Up to $17.50 $6.00| Friday —..$1.00 All Women's and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses formerly up to $55.00, have been marked $15.00 Monday, $14.00 Tuesday, $13.00 Wednes day, will be $12.00 To- No €. 0. DB. No Free Alterations — Saje at Fulton St. Store Only Morrow and $11.00 Friday No Exchanges Open Every Evening All Goods | Marked tu Plain Figares Entrance Neat Boor Post Office on 149th St, SUNDAY =a i, in commenting to- | himeeit nent pine came from niributed this, Mr exioan Consul at Galveston, hae been appointed Conmul General at New York it was announced to-day. He will sueceed Dr, Alfredo Caturelly | Misses’ Tailored Suits and Skirts gabardine: flare sk trimmed; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. e yD ) 149th WORLD ) w Riven. and wes YOUR PI and other New ” me, 4 Mallen de- “ | Coming Here. + March 1—Juan Very exceptional carly season values prepared for to-morrow: at $22.50 crepe, effectively at $29.75 A Specially Prepared Sale for “To- morrow, on the Third | Floor. coats all beautifully lined; Very Special at $29.50 at $5.00 and 7.50 at $9.75 and 12.75 4-Piece Period Bed- Seas v 50 Furnishe: Rooms A Completely $77: Furnishe: * “WANTS” WORK MONDAY Later Spring Styles in Women’s Outer Apparel Are being shown in our unusually large assort- ments of Tailored Suits for street and sport; Afternoon and Evening Dresses; the new Three- Piece Costumes now so much in vogue; all of which are made from the smartest fabrics, at reasonable prices. trimmed, large room Suite in An-( 1 tern Brothers] 42nd and 43rd Streets West of Fifth Avenve Women’s Dressy and Sport Skirts made of diagonal worsted, corduroy, men’s wear serge, velour and Callot checks and taffetas, at $5.00, 6.75 and 8.75 and Small Women’s Tailored and Dressy Spring Suits Several entirely new styles, being copies of later foreign importations developed in velour ch or men’s wear serges; with circular smartly Separate Skirts for Dress or Sport Very smart and practical models, of corduroy or black and white worsted checks; sport pockets; some braid bound Exclusive and Dressy Model Skirts of silk jersey, plain and plaid silks, also “La Jerz” Striped Bilk Shirts, presenting exceptional values AU BRONX STORE AUMANN ( STREET @ 3rd AVENUE 00 Everything for the Home—Cash or Credit MORNING _1916. PLAYER- PIANO Women’s Fashionable Street Dresses ‘Tailored in serges, taffetas and crepe de Chine, showing the newest style tendencies, Women’s Smart Afternoon Costumes Made of taffetas, gros de Londres and Georgette WONDERS EO Co WALIIAIDAAL EIU AAAT IY Aa TODA UAHA AU AMAL CITE ZZ |$9 White Enamel \ Bedsteads, Unusual at BROADWAY AND 33D STREET : A Million Dollars’ Worth of New Goods New Spring’ DRESSES For Women and Misses Tomorrow at Street and Afternoon . Models that usually retail at $15 to $18.75 NEWEST Models, Shades and Trimmings = Mus occasion, thing at the beginnin; season, y that the GI previously had, in point tof value-giving. The models are the newest and most charming that will be seen this season. In fact, such is their beauty that they will easily be taken for much higher-priced models. Included in this fascinating collec:ion are the smart New Cape Dresses and Tunic Effects both pointed and straight. Another handsome model has two wide folds at skirt. Still another model has sleeves and yoke of Georgette crepe. Mostly Taffeta Dresses—(8 illustrated) in navy, brown, nattier blue, gray, rose, green, stripes of various shades and colors. Also for This Occasion Smart Spring Suits $15 “lx, For Women & Misses A VERY faa a offering, because these Suits meas- ure up to the GIMBEL ; standard. Materials, workman- ship and style combine to make them genuine bargains \\ just at the beginning of the season. 2 Models Illustrated Copies of Higher-Priced Models The Suits are of wool p oplins and shepherd checks, and !'ned with peau de cygne. Th y are cut in the full-flare style, and in smartness are equal to Suits that sell at double our price. iv) of the Spring BEL Store has A good Assortment of“ New Spring Shades Extra Saleswomen for This Occasion GIMBEL Subway Store, Balcony $6. 5 PATRICIAN Shoes Regularly $3.50 and $4 $1.95 2-inch continuous posts, 14-inch crosncigand five Z¢-ineh fillersinhead | Also‘‘RADCLIFFE” and other well-known makes and foot parts; best baked-on white enamel; can be had in all sizes, There is good choosing among the remainder of these $7 Cotton Mattresses, filled with | Shoes, although sizes are broken; but you will find all sanitary cotton, fine; tched and sizes in the entire assortment tufted ; 45 pounds to full $4.95, Patent Coltskin Shoes, button and lace models; $9 Cotton Felt Mattresses, $7.50. ete: 60 Cotton Felt Mattresses, iy Cotton Felt Mattresses, $9.50, mya in layers of cotton felt, finely not to lump; can be Cuban heels, Patent Coltskin Side Lace Shoes with black cloth tops. Patent Coltskin Button Shoes, with light gray, dark gray or black cloth tops, also brown kid tops. Patent Kidskin Lace Boots; hand-turned soles, heels. Gun-metal Shoes, lace and button models; tipped toes; Cuban and military heels. GIMBEL Subway Store, Balcony made, guaran’ a had in choice of tickings. $3.50 to $6.50 Springs at $2.25 to $4.35 Feather Pillows, 75c, $1, $1.26 and $1.50 GIMBEL— Subway Store, Lower Floor | ———_—-. Subway Store’s Annual March Sale of Framed Pictures and Paintings At Savings That You Cannot Afford to Miss We purchased the e ug surplus stocks and odds and ends of several manufacturers. As we do a large volume of yearly business with them, these manufacturers pr: actically sacrificed all their profit, thereby enabling us To Sell the Entire Stock at Lowest Prices This is a wonderful opportunity for Hotels, Boarding Houses, Institutions and private homes, for in this Sale are pic: tures for every room, Framed Pictures Hundreds of styles, subjects, sizes and shapes Oil Paintings Several groups of landscapes, marines and figure pieces, all appropriately framed. Also a number of them in polished a | 75c Usyally #1 id shadow boxes. - i 150 “siz $1.00 Ws || $2.00 I’ | $7.50 ina Q5e wil = $1.50 exve” |] $8.00 $10 i” B50 Wiz = $2.00 Laven $5.00 fi" $15 ist” 5Oc ii’ $3.00 mit” $17.50 vovaty sao AMANO AULA tL