The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1917, Page 7

Bridge Gearée Shot at Twe Men. iH, N. Y., Feb. 26.— mean who wore discovered olimb- ladder to the stone abutment Poughkeepsie Bridge trom the last night were fired upon patrolling the struc- dropped back on the and made their way trip of woods. Search of the failed to find them. CITY IS PROTECTED PE if page a ; Hf fi ‘ ECIAL NOTICES, ASK FOR end GET ¢ —_———. | | , tt ORLICK'’S Brore katie Preven i THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK for Indemnity. | To the Patitor of The Evening World Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price’ In Tho Evening World for Feb. 5 Perfection in Victrola Service is the result of trained organization. Landay Service comes close to perfection. A smaller business couldn't afford the kind of service we give. We carry in stock at all times throughout the year, every Victrola in every . finish at every. price. In our four stores are SEVEN complete stocks of Victor Records, the most com- plete catalogue of music in the world today. S i vill place this $100 Victrola with i $5 in records (total $105) in your ste $ home. Balance in small weekly or erms: monthly payments, Other Victrolas $15 to $400 on easy terms. Mw Yorks Leading Victrola Stores” nday _ y 4 Stores Landay Temple of Victrola Music at 23 W. 42d St. Open Evenings. AGAINST DAMAGES IN RIVERSIDE PLAN Comptroller Prendergast | the following appeared relating tol the west side improvement: | Question No. 4, How far is the city protected against damage suite that may be brought by property owners along the River- side improvement? The contract between the city and the Interborough Rapid Transit Company for building and operating the subways requires a bond of $1,000,090 to be put up and maintained by the company during the entire life of the con- » That bond is now in oxist- ence. | That part of the subway con- | indemnifying the city covers every | of damages aris- ing from construction, mainte- nance and op to individu- ind property, direct and indi- rect. | | In specific answer I can do no bettor |than to quote from the opinion ren- dered to the city by Charles FE. Hughes, After queting article 13 of |the contract—which ‘The Evening | World also quoted in connection with {ts question—Mr, Hughes said: “I am of the opinion that these pro- visions provide for indemnification to the city not only with respect to in-| meeting points auch as that raised by Jury occasioned to persons and prop-| Mr. McClellan that the clauses were erty, ag stated’ in the progresd of the| inserted In the present form of cons work, but also with respect to any cts the city from damage damages caused to property owners aracter by any obstruction of the easements on arises as to what of light, air and access through the pen if the railroad should construction of any structures con- to pay a judgment recovered structed or malntained by the rail-|against it. The answer ts that {ts road compa prope y could be sold the Sheriff, Thus it ts ciear that the city is pro-| just same as the Sheriff can take tected agninst damages caused’ by the] th perty of a pr individual to new structures both during the period SORE, TIRED FEET tion that a private property owner of construction and as long as the tructures | I see that The Evo- ing World refers to a veto by Mayor McClellan of the so-called New York West Side Improvement Bill of 1909. In his veto message Mr. McClellan sald that should the bill become op- erative he foresaw endless litigation because of the elevated ‘structure which the railroad planned to build. The argument was that an elevated structure would cause what is known As an obstruction of t ments of light, alr and access. It was for the specific purpose of Hughes, pro suits of thi: The should sue the cigy for damages and should win his ci The city would then demand payment from the rail road and, if the latter failed to com- begin suit unde contract, which provide for indemnification, The Evening World refers to the million dollar bond which the borough Rapid Transit Compa the clauses of the ” for tender, puffed- | up, burning, calloused . feet and corns, y contract and asks why a similar i was not provided for from the New York Central, comparison between the subway co tract and the proposed west contract with the New York Central |this great distinction shonld be kept in mind—that the Interborough | 1s operating a subway owned by the @ty, whereas the New York Central {will operate a line owned by Itself. The city has a very large money tn- vestment in the subways. The Inter- olty, provides for the maintenance of city payment to the city of its rentals and the city’s investment. way. . Tt un also point out that a judg ment seoured against the New York Central for failure to satiety claims | People who are forced to stand on |for damages could result In a seizure their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean ‘Thef use “Tir,” and “Tix” cures their feet right u keeps feet in perfect condition. is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations, which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instany@ stops the pain in corns, callouses &nd bunions. | ‘ae on Port and Terminal Facilities. It's simply glorious, Ah! how com-| —_———_ ortable your fect feel after using | “Tir.” You'll never limp or deaw up| HIGH SCHOOL GIRL MISSING. ‘our face in pain. Your shoes won't | Uenten and hurt your feet. | Marwaret Smith, Fitteen, Lett Home Get a 25-cent box of “Tit” now Atioy Soaiiian. from any druggist. Just think! a| The parente of Margaret Smith, a whole year's foot comfort for only 26 | Student at Washi High Ad YE" School, appealed t y for of all of its property, including Its franchise, In the case of the Inter- borough the right of way belongs to the city and, of course, could not be nold to satisfy @ claim against the Inter borough. In a word, the whole property of the New York Central 1s a bond for the faithful performance of Its contract WILLIAM A, PRENDERGAST, Comptroller and Chairman Commit Men’s Shirts & Pajamas to be on Speciai Sale to-morrow will offer remarkable values at the prices quoted. Men’s Negligee Shirts made of madras in several groups of attractive patterns; with soft cuffs $1.20, $1.45 & $1.65 each Men's Pajamas i made of fancy cottons in a variety of new designs; or {n plain white per sult $1.65 (Men’s Wear, First Floor) A Special Offering of Women’s Washable Morning Dresses at $2.10, 3.25, 3.85 & 4.50 will be continued on the Second Floor to-morrow (Tuesday) B. Altman & Go. * A Sale of Blankets and Other Bed Furnishings will offer an advantageous purchasing opportunity for to-morrow. White Blankets $6.00, 7.00 & 8.50 | Satinefinish Bedspreads (Size 214x23{ yards) Wish plain hems A . + each $3.50 | With scalloped edges . i ’ 3.75 per pair ° . 5 each Woolefilled Comfortables @vered with plain-colored dotted mull, each . eg - $6.5 | Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases | (with plain hems) each 85c. to $1.35 each 24c. to 30c. | Sheets . . ° Pillow Cases . . (Fourth Floor) DVitth Avewue- Madison Avene, New Pork MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Housewives’ Protective Association, Evening World, Post Office Box 1354. Name . 4. . eevee. cevevererweerrrereserrrery + Address ...cccccsscscccessccssssccscescsewese 1 desire to enroll my name as a member of The Evening World’s Housewives’ Protective Association. Inclose 2-cent stamp and membership token will be mailed. ply with the demand, the city would | Mr. Hughes holds to} T- | to cure, states a well-knowh authority Was) We are advised to dress warm Iged to put up under the new aub- | ¢h— feet divs In making any | side | foods that produce urie acid which is borough rentg the subway from the | thus forc "The bond of the Interborough | work: th owned property, and is a security for | share in the earnings—the return on | lating through the syst the New York Central the city has | causing st no money investment in the right of | called rheu | get from any pharmacy abort four s | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1917. 1917, eee Nore | But for Two D make her own living playing the piano in a moving picture theatr@. The girl took with her a suitcase packed with clothing. She had borrowed $j0 from a | poh Pe aad FURNITURE The February Furniture Sale closes Wednesday of this Week. Until then our entire regular stock of home furniture is marked at 10 to 50 per cent. discount. | On these last two days many pieces and sets--for dining-room, living-room and bedroom | —will be reduced to half their standard prices. A ‘ a final clearance of furniture bought for the Sale, @f samples back of which there is no more stock, and broken sets and complete sets that are only one ‘ i In front of the elevators on the fifth and sixth galleries this furniture at half is grouped— and tomorrow and Wednesday new pieces+will be added to keep the variety large. Broadway at Ninth, New York at HALF ays Only—Tomorrow & Wednesday This is in accordance with our custom to make of a kind. Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building brother earlier in the evening. She had been scolded by her mother because of @ note from the high school complaining of her playing truant Misa Smith will be sixteen years old | Japanese Fern | Balls, 35e her right left hen she waters a while, and | he wore a long green cont with a quickly rewarded by seeing little | beaver collar, high white shoes and ots turn the ball Jn Deachbasket hat of blue straw f l into a glowing mass of green URIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGS RHEUMATISM | Says a little Salts in water may save you from dread attack. | Rheumatism is easier to avoid than. yi keep avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidngys to filter this acid from the blood and east it out in the urine; the pores of the skin. are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and. chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, | iz the kidneys to do 1 i Flowered Crepe Kimonos, $3 Springtime arrivals wh Pear be easily tubbed and | which keeps a 's fresh and smiling. In the case of | settling in the joints and muscles, so pretty in rose, gray ffness, soreness and pain | blue combinations, with flow tis | At the first twinge of rheumatism | | are also borders of flowers. ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon. | ful in a glass of water and drink be | fore breakfast each morning for week. ‘This is said to eliminate w id by stimulating the kid-eys normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes end lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject ti rheumatism, Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is bene ficial to your kidneys as well.-Advt. | | —————— If You a Neglect Your Eyes You will surely regret it later |]! on. You owe it to yourself to protect your sight NOW with correctly fitted glasses. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Perfect Fitting G! 1s Low as $2.50 Iéhvlch Sons Established 55 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St. |) aay | | | aaa Wil The Strength of Practic ° s e rst momen ew Spring Fashions | eo thera In no ‘4 | Nie isaaiaeateciee 11 A. M, to 12.30 M. Music 2 to 3.30 P. M. | | Caine: mates Me a tales ie v First of all, this exhibition will disclose charming dress which you admire but | rice, while the authoritative fashions for Spring. imagine that its price is prohibitive—and | | ' However, it has a much more important | upon inquiry you will find that the price is] | al purpose--the showing of fashions which | very moderate, if not amazingly little. | “tron may be selected at exceedingly moderate The modes which will be worn by twelve young | | Pe SINNER eae prices. For instance, there may be @ | women, include | 3 , As , ¢ | FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Women’s and Misses | STUBHOKN COLGI AND COLDS suits TAILLEUR FROCKS MILLINERY | Eckman Ss COATS AFTERNOON DRESSES BLOUSES | SWEATERS EVENING GOWNS SHO | Alterative The Exhibition will be held in the Salons of Fashion, : | WOK SALW BY L BLT'R KIKER Down-Stairs Store, Stewart Buildin oadway front | REGEMAN S'ON BS AND OTHER LBAD- baataba aio TNO DRUGGISTS. | Natural Teeth (AN lost oF found articles ade Pertised in The World will be Usted wt The World's Informa= fen Rureac, Pulltror Building Arcade, Park Rows World's Uptown Office, northwest core Ber SAth St, and Broadway World's Harlem Office, 18 ‘West 125th 8, and orid’e Brooklyn Office,’ 202 Washing» fon He Breokiza, for 00, ¢e . following the prin 0 ey Ud ~' 7 , in June, She looks older than Large, new importation just |She in five feet in received from Japan. cette AR erage These are the dull brown balls ounced sshe has a ae that one puts into a dark place, | is then | ‘lower Shop, Subway floor, | New Bldg. | sprinkled all over them; and there Tied | at the waist with rope girdles. Third floor, Old Building /DOWN-STA Fashion’s Two New Silhouettes Women’s white nubuck shoes in cofrect high-cut Spring models, $4.40, $4.65 lly low prices Closing Annual Spring Silk Sale---at $1.25 Yard 16,336 yards—until now they have been in this Annual Silk Sale at $1.35, $1.88, $1.50, $1.65, $1.86 and up to $3.25 yard, and those then were very special prices. | Beginning tomorrow, Tuesday, any silk remaining from | those qualities at $1.25 yard. All are cut dress lengths, easy to choose. Black silks, white | silks, colored silks, plain silks, fancy silks, all kinds of silks | | and lengths. | Find them in the Silk Rotunda, on the Main Aisle, Main | | floor, Old Building, and in the Down-Stairs Store and Subway Entrance, New Building. Another Day for Advance Choosing March Sale of ‘China and Cut Glass The new dinner sets from England and France, the fancy porcelain and china specially purchased and reduced from our | | own stocks, the brilliant deeply cut glass—all are on exhibition | openly marked at their March rates. They can. be chosen how, the delivery to be made March first, when the China Sale fully opens. Second Gallery, New Building ich | a’ Half-Yearly Sale Housefurnishings * Also Opens March First The samples of this sale are not on exhibition now. We are busy marking them, ready for the opening day. There will be some splendid values offered. Seventh Gallery, New Building RS STORE| or ers ———— ——— —— | be posed tomorrow and Wednesday in the Down-Stairs Store’s al Exhibition of 1 with {mitation wing tip and one-and-one-half inch vered heel, one 1 Down-Stairs Store, New Building.