The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 6

sete pe REESE IETF ICEL FD LE LO RIG 0 NS tt Choice of Any DRESS in Stock —— PLANTOPROTEGT PROPERTY OWNERS NEW JERSEY FROM | MAY “CHIP IN” FOR BIG. EXPLOSIONS, THIS TRACTION LINE Du Pont Co. Co, Urged to Build | Service Board Plans Extension | Numerous Storage Houses} in Brooklyn by “Passing Instead of Massing Powder. Hat” for $5,210,536. 392 Fifth Avenue Corner 36th Street 2d Floor —Take Elevator Last 2 Days | Saturday Closes Our Women’s Apparel Business PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 18.—1f Plans were completed to-day by the | heads of the E. 1. du Pont de| Public Service Com sion for con- Nemours Powder Compadly at _| structing the first plece of traction |property in the city of New York a re ‘“\under the scheme of “passing the n by Superin-| hat” to the adjoining property own- ah of tho Haskell) erg to meet tho cost of construction t there will be no more ¢€X-'mne line to be used as the first in- | plosions of such magnitude a8 that) stance of this form of strect railway which shook up the whole section 1a8t | muiiding is the Utica Avenue exten- Friday night. | ston from Eastern Parkway to Flat- | At a conference last might the sum avenue in Brooklyn, where « superintendent, Mayor Herschfield of | tnree.track elevated line ts to be Pompton Lakes, and other officials of | bulie | tee Leaner Nh Hee dtd It 1s estimated that the extension | musta Bi Wa coeetll cMled @ solution ‘will cont $5,210,636, and the owners | Would be the erection of other storage or 41.611 city lots within the area houses in a sultable location, none of toughed by the new route will be | which would store enough explosive] asxed to “chip in” an average of detonation and ai! 9495 99 to meot the cost. isturbance, The great masses Of|" Ownery of lots near the stations | powder that blow up last Friday night! iq ge erected on the line will be at Haskell, are not to be gathered IM | agKed to p latively more than the me place again, If the plan 0% dersons whose property Hes between through, The same amount might Io | Sarton, on the theory that the prop= ; loose in a dozen separate explosions | and not do much damage. Mayor Hersehficld, who ts also a momber of the Legislature, says the plan is all right and that the menace to his borough will end. He says, H he introduced in the Legislature to limit the amount | of powder which might be stored in| |aany one place will be pushed to pas- sage because It makes mandatory j] | what has been agreed to at Haskell JoHN ForsYTHE @ Sons | | eer peers pene Seeet er ae n, Del, ar nent to tendant James 1, Choice of Any COAT in Stock |": Nothing Reserved 12 50 Former Prices to $35.00 nt, Nothing Reserved Former Prices to $39.50 12.50 Coats are Velour, Duvetyn and Broadcloth; many are fur trimmed and lined throughout |! and interlined. Drésses are afternoon and Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks of Georgette Crepe, Crepe Meteor, Taffeta Silk, Crepe de Chine and combinations. All Sales Final to cause #o much |ereage in valuation ought to meet the | larger part of the cost. ‘The Commission calls attention to | the fact in making this expertment | that the charge against the property owners only covers one mile in width in this po ur case, but that it furnishes for estimating the FAMILY DOCTOR'S GOOD ADVICE No Credits up the Haskell explosion this after- | on, It ts not ected any indict- 3 West 42d Street mente will be found, but that ths 4 Grand Jy orse the plan to store the in small lots Instead To Go On Taking “Fruit-a-tives” — jot great ‘WOULD NULLIFY SPEED Law’) Because They Did Her Good, “I suffered for many years with ter- | rible Indigestion and Constipation, 1 | had frequent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor ad- vised me to try ‘Frult-a-tives.’ I did so, and to the surprise of my doctor i began to improve, and he advised me | to go on with ‘Fruit-a-tives’ | “I consider that I owe my life to | ‘Fruit-a-tives,’ and I want to say to | those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches —try »| ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and you will get well.” | regulate Its own CORINE GAUDREAU. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50; trial size, 26c, At all dealers or sent postpaid by | Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N. Y¥.—Advt. ANUARY SALE WASH WAISTS a $2.00 Last Two DAYS i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEE jelaims. the right to ~ [street traffic, LI E DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— Magistrate House sald ft ought to be A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GET rT vary, {9 find what Interests are behind J jo Regulation Min, Police Magistrate Frederick B. House he ‘Traffic Court issued a statement criticising a new bill regulating introduced in . the trate xnid, i yn with intent to decetve, and would nullity all the eity ordinances regulating automobile traffic and permit chaut- (eurs to run thelr cars through the streets at any rate they might selec |'rhe bill takes away from the city, © bill and why, in two instances, new Ao specified signal devices are pro- vided for. B. Altman & Cao. Unusual Values An Important Reduction Sale of Men’s Winter Overcoats now being held, embraces the entire remaining stock of fine outergarments, including Overcoats for dress as well as for business and general wear. are now being offered in ” Misses’ Winter Coats (in limited quantities) at $11.50, $19.50 & $38.00 featuring smart styles and materials i ‘or Friday and Saturday special features Large Reductions have also been made will be made of in the prices of the remaining High- cost Suits, Coats, and resses. A Number of Overcoats $17.50, 2150 & 38.00 and Furs-lined Overcoats (Misses’ Department, Second Floor) at Correct Shoes for Boys are given individualized attention in a special section of the Men's Shoe Department, on the First Floor. lined with selected muskrat and finished with a Hudson seal or Persian lamb collar, at $52.00 Shoes for school, dress and sports wear are THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 19 pr the city might elect to build or | Airect payments by the city as «| that fiche vad ted Setting Lh a than {wo 7 on bel »ye whole, ks ara wero: Cats, $65,000,000; PO-| and 62.8 per cent. higher than the of ‘The property owners have ter n she 8 | tatoes, $417,000,000; wood-lot prod- average of the previous eight years n which te | ucts, $221,000,000: apples, $186,000,000; | on Dee. 1 stalments r coneh of ang total <= amount are levied for collection each | year 8 ers in the region joined tn algning a petition asking that the work be done by assessment Kstimate for the Board of rlans ean be perfected and the con- — REISENWEBERS CELEBRATES birthday of the popular eating place, was celebrated with the opening of the $250,000 bullding, the event bringing to+ wether several hundred well-wishers of nent In the social, political, journalistic, financial and tr ei metropolis. Many of the State soctetion billion dollars the value in 1914, | yo ent delegations, while the hotel and Crop production for the year was taurant. men’s orwanivation achs inted by” thelr most Prominent | comparatively low and aid not reach | 9. ,Really, Suy dla” everconie ai oy tal ee ei Ee Sixty years ago Reisenwebere was| 'ecord Asures except in a few minor | gestion, pepeie, as, heartburn and| A large fifty-cent conan of ust A comfortable little refreshment Instances, but high prices sent total! gourness in five minutes—that—just | Diapepsin will give you @ RAAT aa The. dattarcte Tiedt values up. that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the} dollars’ worth of satisfaction oF ing, dancing Ning wheat: | Crops were valued at $9,111,000,000 largest selling stomach regulator in| druggist hands you your money modations for 3, and animal products at $4,338,000,000, | the world. If what you eat ferments It's worth its weight in ota te to. men a ‘The crop value exceeded that of 1915 | {nto stubborn lumps, you belch gas| and women who can't toa aoe 1 Four-Time Mayor of New Maven Dead. Conn., Jerty which will gef the largest iIn- | atayor Frank J. Rice, MMs fourth consecut 17. U.S. FARM OUTPUT ) billion dollars in value. The corn | tobacco, $169,000,000; 0,000. production ts put at $2,205,000,000; | °C ay oe prices paid to | cotton, $1,406,000,000; hay, $1,162,000.- | aucers for the prinelpal crops on ke wheat, $1,026,000,000. Othercrops/ 1, 1916, was about 55.9 year previo able cost of using the same sys- | tem in any subsequent case in which barley, $160,- Bie lines by assessments instead of by Wl $13 ug 49,000,000 STOMACH ACTING UP?» JUST TAKE A LITTLE PAPE ra Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gases, Sourness, Heartfum | | or Sick, Upset Stomach—Try It! , The Utica extension was laid sat as an addition to the Interborough ystem, Most of the property own- Value of Crops Cow on Animal Products for 1916 Exceeds All Marks of Past. The necessary pap- rs will have to go to the Board of nt hearing between ry he Public 8 Commission and mate before the WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Amertcan racts let, j farm products attained a gross value of $13,449,000,000 in 1916, making that | year the greatest In point of value of any in the Nation's existence. This estimate of the year's gross value of farm crops and animal products, an- nounced to-day by the Department of Agriculture, exceeds by $2,674,000,000 the total of 1915, the previous record, and by more than three and a half! ho Years Once a Roadhouse,! 500 at One Time. on Columbus Circle is ixty years old to-day. Last night, the he establishment, including men promt- theatrical life of the land eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your in- sides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment “Pape’s achs regulated. It belon; home-should always be fept'h f cord AY Latta sour, wu} ; luring the day or at night. It’ quickest, caret and meet nevbles by $2,204,000,000 and that of 1914 by $2,299,000,000. Crops alone in 1916 were worth more than crops and ant- | mal SIN, combined in any year NEW HAVEN, term as Mayor, “GET THE HABIT” GO TO BRILL BROTHERS FOR MOTOR CLOTHES al. 5 3 3} st, & oii 2 1 a 5 § : ‘ >] rm z 2| ° > = J a fad ‘ a E , 5 g ” The Clothing Event ef ‘ie Year--- : ° cs : r Continues To-day and To-morrow ee) i $18.00 and $20.00 §$ 50 ys BI Overcoats and Suits w < 3 | 3} : 3 Fa Overcoats in Form-fitting, Pinch Back and Chesterfield models. Some 5 I with silk yokes and silk sleeve linings. § 8 Winter Suits in Blue Flannels, Gray Overplaids, Fancy Tweeds, : Striped Effects, Fancy Worsteds and Cambridge Grays. E 4 $12.50 and $22.50 and 4 $15.00 25.00 Connoeate & At $0. 50 Overcoat & At $] 7:50 ‘ Suits uits chown in the wanted styles, made on lasts that conform to the anatomical lines All of the Fur and Fur-lined Overcoats, of the in the regular stock, ve been re adolescent foot. vi » ck, have been reduced to prices that should insure an early The prices are moderate. disposal. Bitth Aurnue-Madiaon Avenue, New York { Overcoats, in form-fitting, Box and Pinch «Back models, with self or velvet collars and with patch pockets or flaps. Winter Suits, Serges, Fancy Flannels, Plain Blacks, Tartan Plaids, Pencil Stripes, Fancy Cassimeres, Pin Stripes and Blue Serges. $23.50 $37-5 Overcoats and Suits for Boys Now $4.45 Overcoats formerly up to $7; sizes 8 to 8; plain colors and mix- tures, warmly lined, convertible or button~ -to-neck. Norfolk Suits formerly up to 87,00; sizes 7 to 17—in gray and brown mixtures, almost all of them with 2 pairs of full lined nickers. Fy 00 Mackinaws now $4.45—in fancy plaids; with shawl collars, patch pockets and pinch backs; sizes 8 to 7. Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits, Sizes 3 to 7, at 85¢ Overcoats, Chesterfield models, and Ulsterettes in wide variety. silk yokes and silk sleeve linings. Winter Suits in Silk Mixtures, Heather Mixtures and Cheviots. the Suits are full silk lined. Dress Coats Many with Cassimeres, Many of For $30 to $35 For $50 O’coats | $35.00 and $40.00 Overcoats & Suits Genuine Montagnac | Overcoats & Suits FOR MOTOR CLOTHES «LIGVH FHL Lad, $27.50 Semi-Annual Hat Sale Derbies and Now $2. OO Soft Hats A splendid assortment of new, up-to- the-minute styles, shapes and colors in soft hats and derbies for men and young men; specially priced for prompt clearance. a4 Sale at These Seven Convenient Brill Stores 44 East 14th Street 1192 Main Street, Bridgeport 47 Cortlandt Street + 125th Sti 2 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn 791 Broad Street, Newark pel at bd Aye, 279 Broadway Open Evenings until 9 These 5 Brill Stores open Saturday evening:—14th St,—125th St.—Brooklyn—Newark—Bridgeport GO TO BRILL BROTHERS SUAHLOUA THU OL OD “GET THE HABIT” GO TO BRILL BROTHERS FOR MOTOR CLOTHES