The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1916, Page 5

* a > ee JUSTICE LEVY HITS TAKE CASCARETS. | ATTACHES OF COURT I They liven your liver and bowels and clear your complexion. Don’t stay headachy, bilious with breath stomach sour. ‘To-night enjoy the our thirty ping. The Malted M ee Pe 1p Horlick’s Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office, cleansing you ever experienced, Cas- carets will liven your liver and clean CONSTIPATED FOR THEIR “DECEIT” , is Municipal Court Head Says He Can’t Trust Many of His bad aad Subordinates. “1 want to say this to you, that we are the most unsclentific, and we are the most slip-shod and the loosest of all the courts—we are most inadequately prepared for the work that the court is called upon to do.” This admission was made by Jus- Board of Municipal Court Justices, the Board of Estimate in session to-day in City Hall. his work was hampered by deception could not trust any one. eure! icest, gentlest liver and bowel exempt class. feet of bowels without grip- ill wake up tee nd. bi right, s bright, \d complexion rosy; they're Get a 10-cent box now at Mothers can safely give t to children any time feverish, bilious, tongue ated—they are harm- pointee to be sincere with him. tary,” sald Justice Levy, “because some confidence. I have been In it, especially since have been president. My task is no! impossible, but it Is very difficult, do not get co-operation from source where I am entitled to receive It, ORIGINAL Milk I had no control, but which was \an. Judges, have wilfully deceived me. have wilfully decetved me but I know stenographer: Other e is a natural sympathy, and h tice Aaron J. Levy, President of the) 5411, Giucksman of No. 163 West before the sub-budget committee of Justice Levy further charged that on the part of certain of his subor- | dinates and he added that he had! Magistrate Apploton. come to the stage where he simply 5 Justice Levy's statement was made if ; while requesting an appropriation of | $1,800 for a private secretary in the He indicated that he could not trust a Civil Service ap- “I would like to exempt the secre- | tra: want somebody in whom I can place I have endeavored to raise the tone of this Court since “Here is an instance of what I have to contend with: Even a Judge who has been notified by me to take another assignment in his off period, to relieve a contingency over which necessary in the business of the court, ‘has not reported. We are told he waa I do not intend to follow up! If I take an attendant off the civil service list who occupies the same position and that man goes out to investigate, "plat will be reviewed from a stand in a central location. Members of Presi- does not come back and tell me the} truth. “L wanted a certain data for a re- port to the Comptroller, I sent out to the clerks to get these statistics, They sent me a garbled report, unintelli- gible, incomplete in every sort of way.” On motion of Commissioner of Ac- counts Wallstein the $1,800 a year secretary Was allowed, Commission Wallstein promised that there would be an Inquiry Into the conditions as reported by Justice Levy. ee $30 FINE FOR THIS MAN “BORN IN AMERICA”’ “Not Like Foreigners’ Arraigned With Him, So Judge Raised Tax—Others, $20. Magistrate Appleton of the Muntc- ipal Term Court in the Muntefpal Building to-day fined a number of Men $20 each for smoking in factories. They had violated the new labor law designed to prevent a repetition of | the Triangle horror. Then up stepped Twenty-sixth Street, who said: “Lam also charged with amoking in a factory, but, Your Honor, I was born in America, Therefore, lam not a foreigner like these fellows. In dis-| posing my case { wish you'd con- | sider this.” | “L will with all my heart,” said “So you are a d American, eh? Well, if you are, | ought to know better than these | jgners. I fined them $20—you, | o | y | Police Lieut. James P. Collins, who! Hiives at Myrtle Avenue and Ferguson | | Street, Corona, I. 1, and who for sev- jeral years has been attached to th ing school nt Police Headquarters, | | Police Licatenant Stricken. was stricken with apoplexy thi {noon as he was Instructing « of tecrults. there, He was attended by Chief. Surgeon Higgins and was re- moved to Hudso Street Hospital. Lieut ling ts forty-one 4. =Eo_SSS ‘|HOLDING DOWN THE JOB. The as i of Slipping Every conscientious employer, hi to take m reaching t! that make: his protection H Johann Hof | throughout thi | held in the bi | over 50 years as a food tonic unequalled. It builds up the entire system—creates ‘5 | appetite—makes blood, bone and muscle 5 | quiets the nerves and induces refresh- jing ge of phy breakdown vices of small value or ac a remarkable aid to digestion Can be procured from any reliable drug- ist and should be taken meals. Equally beneficial to nursing mothers and sickly children. e TH Towels. Of this lot we still have 10,428 Doze Size 15 x 22 in. 1150 doz. 3e"$4.00 4.50 5.00 Size 18 x 34 in. at $3.90 4.75 6.00 Size 20 x 36 in. at $5.00 5.75 7.50 7.75 8.50 9.00 Size 22 x 38 in. at $5.75 6.50 6.75 8.25 8.50 9.50 10.50 2270 doz. 3060 doz. 2928 doz. 1020 doz. S¥,2,254° i These are plain White Hemstitched Huckaback Towels without borders in substantial medium and fine qualities — the sort of Towels one cannot be without. The prices are much below present-day values. The mounds of Towels are daily disappearing. suggest, therefore, that you order at once while a wide choice is still available. James McCutcheon & “The Greatest Treasure House of Linens Continues to October 31st IS sale offers very attractive values in Pure Linen Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets OYA Reg. Trade Mars on hand ns [WZ Se7 We7 ae ee | MILK SUPPLY STILL SHORT; NORMAL BY TO-MORROW Only 71 Per Cent, Received To- Day, Owing to Misunderstand- ing Among Farmers. Only 71 per cent. of the regular milk supply was received in New York to-day. The small dealers, who were getting 60 per cent. of theirs last week, Still got that amount, It was expect- ed that shipments to the big dealors would show a great increase, now that the milk strike haw been eettied, but the gain was less than 15 per cent. According to State Food Commia- sioner Dillon, spokesman for the farmers, the shortage of some 200,000 quarts is due to the fact that the farmers are not yet satisfied that the war is over, It is thought the full amount of milk will be shipped to- day and received to-morrow. Commissioner Dillon said that the after three months, will be appointed | soon, “It will probably begin to take evi- dence this month,” added Mr, Dillon, ‘and will find a great deal already on record in the hands of the Wicks con mittee.” i Tho Attorney General's inquiry as| to a milk monopoly in this city was! to-day postponed until Thursday. It may be abandoned altogether cause the Wicks Senatorial C is soon coming bere to make an in- vestigation. PROHIBITION CANDIDATE IS TOLD HE SHOULD DIE Ira Landrith Denies That He or Hanly Is Receiving Money for Campaign, ANDERSON, Ind, Qet.” 16.—Tra| Landrith, the Vice Presidential can didate of the Prohibition party, in-/ curred the wrath of a spectator at} Greensburg to-day “Any political party which refuses |to-morrow from his former home, Death of Benjamin S. Harmon. Benjamin 8. Harmon, fifty-four years old, senior member of the law firm of Harmon, Patterson, Eagle, Greenough & Day, No. 65 Wall Street, died at Saranac Lake, The funeral will be held No. 30 East Fifty-fitth Street Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly Ended Home-Made Remedy That Saves You $2—Does the Work Thoroughly. The prompt and positive action of this simpleginexpensive home-made remedy in quickly healing the inflamed or swollen at membranes of the throat, chest or bron- hial tubes and breaking up tight coughs, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other cough remedy, ‘To make this aplendid cough syrup pour 2! ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup You then bave ly supply—of a much han you could buy £2.50, Keeps perfectly children love its pleasant taste, Pinex is @ special and highly concen: |trated compound of gennine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol, | ‘ jand is known the world over for its promptness, ease and certainty in over- 7 lets hborn coughs and chest C disappointment. ask druggist for “2'y ounces of Pinex” the support of prohibition in local or | full directions, and don't ac State affairs should die,” Landrith Ise. Guaranteed to give sal ction or money promptl “You ought to die yourself," a man ie Pinex Co. eh Wayne in the audience shoute; ’ _ Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues West 43rd Street The Special Sale of Dress Silks WILL BE CONTINUED TO-MORROW, OFFERING THE FOLLOWING VERY DECIDED VALUES: committee of five who will report whether the 45 cents a hundredweight | Increase in the price paid to the farmers for milk should be changed Satin Messaline, 26 ins. wide; light and dark shades, also white and black; value $1.00 yd, Dress Satins, 35 ins. wide; in evening and street shades, also white and black; value $1.50 yd, Crepe de Chine, 40 ins. wide; full range of colors, also white and black; regularly $1.75 yd, Chiffon Taffetas, 40 ins. wide; evening and street shades, also white and black;value $3.00 yd, 85c $1.95 Black Satin Imperial, 35 ins. wide; soft finish coveees Yard $1.78 . Regularly $2.25 a yard Black Satin Duchesse, 54 ins. wide; high lustre, yard Regularly $3.00 a yard Imported Black Satin Royal, 43 inche: ..yard Regularly $3.50 a yard $1.15 pA $1.28 oie Satin Charmeuse, 40 ins. wide; all new Fall shades, also white and black; regularly $2.00 yd, $2.45 $1.58 Smart Blouses Greatly Below Actual Values WILL BE FEATURED TO-MORROW, TUESDAY. INA SPECIALLY ARRANGED SALE ON SECOND FLOOR Net Blouses Plain or embroidered, chiffon lined or lace bodice, in cream color, navy and black, and black, at $5.75 at $6.95 at $9.25 Crepe de Chine, Georgianna Georgette and Georgette Crepe Blouses, $ 4.75 in specially selected attractive models, in white and flesh color, “He “The Fashion. Bag” an Entirely New Model Shown in the Jewelry Department, is a reproduction of a recent French creation, and is made of imported black velvet or moire silk, embroi- dered with steel beads on four sides, and beaded strap handles, fitted with mirror and purse, at the following very attractive prices: Silk Bags, at $5.00 Velvet Bags, $6.00 Marquisette Blouses with satin stripes, silk lined, in brown, Georgette Crepe Blouses hand-drawn work, chiffon lined, in navy, brown at at Petticoats A Display of Women On the Second Floor, features many imported styles, together with those of our own production of chiffon cloth, flowered chiffon effects, marquisettes, soirees and other fashionable materials. ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS HAVE BEEN PREPARED FOR TO-MORROW IN Street Petticoats Women’s Petticoats | Women’s Skirts We Company in America” of taffeta, pompadour and | striped effects also jersey top | in plain and changeable col orings, | at $5.00 | of ull jersey, pleated and corded models in fashion- ible colorings, $5.00 & 5. In jersey top and messaline flounce, also all taffetas in the newest colorings, at $3.95 The Art Needlework Sections On the Main Floor, are showing many artistic pieces appropriate for home decoration or gifts, at very moderate prices. Included are the following SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR TO-MORKOW'S SELLING Velour and Tapestry Searfs, Fancy Silk Desk Sets, 6 pes., rose and blue,........+ each $5.50 amined with gold $3.25 to 6.95 2 oraid, each emer . Silk Telephone Screens, gold - ae galloon Me lace trimmed, each $400 | V te and Tapest ty aie 3.95 Lingerie Pillow Slips, hand ‘ ia amt Ce HO Cea broidered, Filet medallion e elour and Lapestry z 5 sad lace trimmed,..... vat 92°79 | Pillows, floss filled, $1.95 to 7.50 Also a Recent Importation of Antique Lace Doyleys and Centerpieces at $1.00 to 16.50 300 New Smartly Trimmed Hats at $3.50 Nearly all are good quality Lyons velvet The Down-Stairs Millin@éry Salon is ready to meet the unusual demand for a good-looking hat at this Lo jen? price with this new and unusual collection tomorrow. / \t has reproduced many of the latest modes in Various shaped sailors, turbans, Continentals and tams Among them are some with the new soft draped crowns. Black, navy, taupe, wine and purple SATIN—Fall’s Favorite Silk Fine Showing, $1 to $2.95 Yd. In addition to the very moderate costs of this fashion- able silk in all qualities we wish to call particular atten- tion to the comprehensiveness of this showing in the Down- Stairs Store, Resides navy, black and white in all the grades mentioned below, there are— Beautiful shades of gold, burgundy, sapphire, flar, damson, hunter, tete-de-negre and wistaria, Also all the bright lining and trimming shades, such as apple, peony, yacht, cerise, emerald, wireless, etc. Some Indication of the Low Prices At $1 yard —sati line in| At $2.35 yard—sati i 86ehades; 86-inch, |tn Freneh colors with deep rich fine At $1.38 yard—satin russe in 6 dark street shade: -inch. At $1.65 yard—satin medaille in 80 brilliant and dark Fal des; | navy, white and black; 36-inch. | At $1.95 yard—satin charmant| with a real duchesse finish, 10 excel- lent colors; 36-inch. At $2.10 yard—sutin du monde in evening shades; 36-inch. At $1.85 yard—satin charmeuse in 26 light and dark shades; excep- tional, | Among the New Moderate Priced Fashions for Women A Serge Dress at $10 is particularly attractive be- cause of its simple lines. Black and navy serge with white broadcloth collar and vestee, A Georgette Crepe Dress at $24.75 is combined with velveteen on top of waist and at foot of skirt. The Georgette crepe is pleated back and front over a Jap silk founda- tion; white broadcloth c lar; embroidered belt of vel- veteen; green, taupe, brown, navy. (Pietured.) A New Coat at $24.75 “§ has an extremely large collar which can be buttoned closely around the neck; wool velour in black, navy, green, brown. (Pictured. Girls’ Coats and Dresses Coats at $6.95 Choose from ona a wpe! Natural raccoon, near plush in gray and heather . ; ' | mixtures; coats of cosy seal or dyed muskrat fabrics in attractive mix-| The coats are loosely cut | tures; coats of zibeline and| and semi-belted; half lined. | curly boucles in plain colors.’ Green, Brown, Black | All are fully lined; nearly all dees Seine ears have belts and good-looking pockets, sizes 6 to 14, Dresses, $2.25, $2.95 ish; 40 inch; very special. At $2.95 yard—satin de luxe, 6 shades for costume wear; 52-inch. Black Satin Duchesse, $1.65Yd. A very special offering; lim- |Fited to 500 yards because it is |J the tast the manufacturer will |} have this season. By compar- ison they are equal to silks we have sold previously for $2.25 and $2.50, {Fur Collared Coats for Misses, $22.50 Large fur collars of \Cotton Crepes and Velour | Regulation dresses _ of 18¢ Yard white galatea have sailor) for printed cotton crepes in blouses and side pleated) various fancy effects for kimonos; skirts, $2.25. many colors. Serge dresses wit 55e Yard for cotton velour in all colors for upholstery uses as well as for costume wear skirts, wide belts and ed voile collars are $2. 6tol4. A thorough search has fact that nowhere in New York is there such a comprehensive showing at these unusually low prices $1.85, $2, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $5, $5.75, $6.75, $7.25 |) ‘Today's wholesale prices have ad- vanced considerably over the prevail- ing rates of six months ago when our hl order was placed. Every curtain is mounted on a good qual i ains at $1.85 hose at $2.7 and insert ion, White 500 Pairs Marie Antoinette Curtains $2.50 to $8.25 All mounted on French net. Variety of styles and prices between these two price extremes. White and ecru. Broadway at Ninth, New York ——ole ih fffeante etre Ro get ete ae nema ee WT | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1916. 10,000 MOTHERS OF BRONX IN WILSON PARADE ut ie thousand Bronx mothers and children will parade on October 28, to show their appreciation of President Wilson and their thankfulness that this country has been kept ol war. The line of march will not be decided on until this afternoon, but it is announced that the dent Wilson’s Cabinet and other prominent Democrats will be in the reviewing stand, it is sai The idea was suggested by a mother whose son is at the Mexican border, and the plan was taken up quickly. GIRLS! WOMEN! Sea a SR aa 22 f