The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1918, Page 5

in a third, FIVEALARM FIRE IN LUMBER YARD SHEEPS A BLOCK Twenty - six Engines, Six Trucks and Water Tower Called Out. With amazing speed the fire Jumped Into the Stanley plgnt, where a fire on Jan. 1905, took the lives! of three firemen. To the east it com- municated with the Type Metal Com- | pany, then south to West 29th Btreet | and the Nassau Smelting and Refin- ing Company and the Dunbar Box and Lumber Company plants. Early arrivals at the fire ran into the lumber yards and led to safety a large number of horses owned by the various concerns. The animals ran at Mberty in the street for some time | before being finally corralled. Two firemen were Injured in the! overturning of a lumber pile. Lieut. Seyforth and Firemen Michael, Duffy, both of Engine Company No. 28, suf- fered cuts and bruises. Two of Sey- forth’s ribs were broken. Dr. Areher of the dtpartment attended the men jand sent them to their homes. | T origin of the fire is unknown. | the damage will be| about ‘Twenty-six engine | companies, six truck companies, one of apparatus and men called by five | water tower, six battalion chiefs, a alarms working at top speed. deputy chief and the chief of the ‘After Jumping from mill to mill in eeaab mpg tsh tian were called into service. prairie fire fashion, the flames ate HAG: thu any tape oll ck Vainio | WAND SUBMARINE, : pine stored in yards back of them. TAKES 9 P 9 PRISONERS | ‘Working tn water over their knees, Valiant — Exploit xploit of American poured into the area from scores of hoee lines, the firemen tore down the as Freighter Related by Pass- engers From France. Mill buildings and lumber yards covering the entire block bounded by 20th and 30th Streets and 11th and 12th Avenues were swept by ® Gre that began at 6 o ck this morning and for several hours kept the army lumber plies and put out the fire. Jacob Switzer, a watchman in the Plant of the John T, Stanley Laundry Supply Comp at No. 680 West 30th] Passengers on a French liner that} Btreet, while making his rounds at 6| has just arrived at an Atlantic port | o'clock saw fire in the plant of the | told of the destruction of a German | Crane & Clark Lum submarine by an American freight pany that surrounds the laundry sup- | Steamship, and of the American ves- sany on two sides and the} Sel. taking nine Germans from the ane afnles undersea boat prisoners to @ French roe port. No previous report of a mer- Bwitzer turned in an alarm and ing prisoners from a Y Capt. Butte n of Engine Com nen made om No. 19 we tp aE ng, who said he went! eno lb SMA Me Ordnance Depart- | mediately sound cond. By that ican Army, said he time the fire had spread through the |s arched down | a American ves- ngplank of the sel at the French port. heard that wh Crane & Clark plant and was headed in ail directions. Dep Chief Mar- the American tin, coming on the second call, turned Ww ou of ibe} | French pc Maren 19," he said, |"she had a running tight with a U| (4 ns boat, and that the submarina was |sunk. can vessel picked up t 1 from the water mander, when ho real- ized that he had lost his boat, shot himself. All others on board were drowned." ‘$545,787 WAR STAMPS SOLD BY SCHOOL PUPILS Yet to Report Total SORE, TIRED FEET No pueda burning, tender, aching feet—no corns or callouses. Sch Dols, of Ci Expected to Send 1 Over $700,000. Incomplete returns on the War Sav-| ings mpaign conducted last | hool ch! al subserti ; 100 S Stamp tired Away “Tiz” mukes sore, burning, feet fairly dance with delight go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chil blai | “Tiz” draws out the acids and | -_ MUSICIANS MAY STRIKE. | poisons that puff up your feet matter ow hard you work, how le you dance, how. far you walk, or how | eel iy restful foot comfort Tiz” is Threnten Walkout in All Theatres magical, grand, wonderful for tired, | aching, swollen, smarting feet Ah’ how comfortable, how happy feel United Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes |t ‘Association do ‘an | never hurt or seem tight x ¢ union has made sweeping wage | hox of “Tiz" now ind so serious do the mana- | from any druggist or department nsider the situation that store. ind foot tortu forever of the saeoclation for to-more wear smaller shoes, keep your feet |) New York Theatre fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 \* cents. Advt | BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes 1 Irving High School yes- | srnoon by the Polish Na- Indigestion, Druggists {:'>, mi A eel | supporting [Government in the war was adopted ander H. Debski presided. | refund money if it fails. 25c, ‘Ale’ MEN’S SHOES 6.50 to 12.00 E have a large individual shop for men, with an up- to-date assortment of shoes in the newest styles and best serviceable leathers. Always plenty of experienced salesmen at your service (not new ones every week, by the way), who will fit you properly and carefully, Our Men’s Shoe Shop in action on the French front Gen Pershing has reported, was a New York boy whose parents are well KILLED IN FIGHT ABROAD, 2°," ss, jof the Tammany and bls inother Jane Maudiin Fetgl, the play- wright, author of “Texas,” “A Parts | Model” and ‘Phe Girl Patsy.” | Lieut. Feigi was twenty-two years old and in tho junior class at Harvard when he entered the officers’ training camp at Plattsburg last September. | He won his commission and was aa- signed to the artillery school at Sau mur, France. He was so expert an artillerist that he was offered an in- structorship at that school, but he preferred action and was asstned to | Battery F of the 7th Field Artillery, with which command he was serving when he was Killed last Thursday. es. " -_———=— “) | Stokes on Way to Ald Wife, Under Arrest. S$ CITY, March 2h.—Federal prepared to-do of violating helps Stokes. ‘#. Stokes, was expected ie bond ‘in event Mrs. Stokes is held for the Grand Jury. — Boy Pleced a Quilt, OTTAWA, Kan. March Russell being the youngest bo: sas. He has just completed a large quilt quilter in Kan- mae Lieut. JEFF FEIGL — THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH *, » noe tor aae | ae YORK LIEUTENANT, | ¢| year old Fitch, seven years of age, lays claim to| $ FATHER MUST TELL WHERE DAUGHTER'S FORTUNE WENT Court Orders Seymour W. Bonsall of This City to Account for $400,000 of Her Money, 38th Street Supreme Court Justice Young of New Rochelle to-day filed a decision in the Westchester County Clerk's office directing that Seymour W. Bons aall, a wealthy realdent of Manhattan, ns count to hit stepdaughter, Miss Vira for about $400,000, which she Cornell, pays she turned over to him for in) veatment ' District Att of counsel for Mr. day that tended her money with) orney Lee Parsons Davis Ronsall atated to- on the trial the plaintiff con- stepfather had taken the t her knowledge, but that At n of Justice Young found her on that point Smart follower: Miss Cornell ix the daughter of Frank effects. Scarce as a of forchanded prepara ization. died when she was one Three years later her mother married Mr, Bonsall. The plaintiff con- | tended that her stepfather invested her money {n the Precious Woods Handling Company and the Innovation Ingenul- ties, Inc., of London, and that some of | his investments were Mr. Bonsall claimed that hs epent | 18.12 for the care, education and intenance of his daughter, and this Cornell, who sum {8 allowed to him, but he must ac- for the Red Cross to send to the Frenc! rson Feigi, whose death orphans James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue ON SALE TU Purchases Will Appear on Bills Rendered May Ist Important Easter Offerings BOYS’ APPAREL & FURNISHINGS Complete and extensive assortments of Boys’ Apparel and Furnishings Fabrics, styles and workmanship up to now on display. the McCreery standard Priced considerably below regular prices. BLUE SERGE NORFOLK SUITS $10.50 Suits, tailored; ° Caps to match in Blouses und Shirts without bands. “Sampeck"’ Clothes, standard of America for boys, offered for sale, exclusively in New York, by James McCreery & Co. Most GIRLS’ § to 16 years, h| count for the other moneys he invested DAY AND WEDNESDAY Several hundred all wool Blue Serge Norfolk excellent quality fine twill Serge; smartly attractive new models including plaited, plaited-back or plain form-fitting style; coats full alpaca lined; full-cut and lined throughout; size 7 to 18 years. ary Suits & Reefers plait in back; belt all around; size 8 to 10 years. Blouses with or without collars; size 7 to 15 years. collars; size Boys’ Caps A large variety of Caps in light and dark pale terns; Golf and Jockey shapes; size 614 to 714 Exceptional Offering COATS For Easter Wear Five smart and stylish models especially prepared tor this offering; developed in Serge, Black and White Check Fabrics, o1 regulagly 12.75 to 15.75 for her. 34th Street most successful mode shades... The Madona—(centre illustration) is a picturesquely draped model ) F y Pp , on most graceful lines, lined with fancy silk. ‘The vogue of the hour. $ 12.75 $ 15.00 The Hood Collar Cape—(illustrated at the right) combines a Cape's grace with a Coat’s prac box- Knickerbocker trousers are Special at Velour Boys’ ‘‘Sampeck” Military Suits made of all OF eh NUS Et BOT wool Khaki Material in strictly military model; pberry, rookie, aero Fe arabe ) ret Models with a dash, size 3 to 10 years ; eflentive, Boys’ Reefers to match made with inverted 10.50 Aviation or Vizor mr iy 2.45 each Blouses & Shirts The American Red Cross wishes all your old Clothing a7) Write or 'P) 1.10 each (Vanderbilt an made of White Madras. 12 to I4-inch neck A Spring Special 95c¢ There Are our high Fotr hundred suit properly fit slight, the best values of t Suits for a most fashionable INVALUABLE FOR COLDS Tf taken in time thin « combined No harmtul 2 AN “Lost and Found” ‘advertised in The Vi to “Lost and Found Bureau 103, World thirty de @an be left at any of ' Advertising Awenctes. telephoned a Ca!) 4000 fe Brookiva Ottic, | a kinan Wool Velour; size '9.75 Lord & laylor Charge Purchases Made This Week Will Appear on Bills Rendered May Ist. The New Capes Serge Capes—t'eatured for to-morrow Serge; the majority in navy and black, others in clay and rookie | folds; plaid silk makes the novel collar. The Waistcoat Cape with its cross-over fronts and flaring lines at back; foulard lined and very swagger. A Group of Capes and Duvet de La a swing strikingly A Collection of Spring Coats at $22.50, $24.50, $29.50, $35.00 to $150.00 Made especially to our order at a decided price concession by one of zrade tailors who wanted to use up his surplus fabrics prior to turning his attention to Mid-Summer garments. Authoritative models in Tricotine, Ga ubardine, Men’s Wear et Twills, and all the rich, new modish Silks Many stric tailored Suits, ot 1 hand em- broidery or braiding. Smart vestees or waistcoats Youthfulne the dominating note of many style A splendid showing at $45, 00, $50.00, $60.00, $65.00, $75.00 to $150.00. FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street Copies of Paris Inspirations in Less Than Paris Cost s of Fashion favor Capes, those strikingly new dressy rule, but a wide and exclusive showing here, because ations, based upon the early advices of our Paris organ- three of the season developed in fine quality | Is of the tical lines, The front, tie and the back falls in rippling . (illustrated at left) is quite the jauntiest of models, A Display of Capes at $25.00 to $150.00 new and worth while model, in sardines, Duvet de Laine, Evora Cloth, Cashmere, Bolivia, Charmeuse and Satin. Draped Capes, Military, Coatee and | Waistcoat effects. $29.50 aine, in rich shades chinchilla, lapin, tan and black. Every | Serges, € Third Floor The Women, Children and Men of North Western France and Belgium Are Naked, Shoes, Hats and Underwear Immediately. hone to the Fifth Avenue Association, 542 Fifth Avenue 2390), and the Red Cross Delivery Will Call for Bundles. Special Purchase Women’s Tailor-Made Suits $29.50 ani $35.00 Some Copies of $60 Models in This Purchase. sin thirty-two distinct models and all sizes, whic h will permit us to m and large figures. An important occasion that actually affords n ns. Suits dressy, strictly tailored or on sport lines. ‘The season’s Tailleurs of Distinction Third Floor SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY Teeth Without Without Pain Do you know that I can ex+ tract your teetha’ solutely pain- jess, without making any injee- tions and without putting you to sleep? 1 accomplish all this by means of my new cir vapor You simply breathe this sweet: Fuil Sets of Teeth $5.00 up Gold Fillings ... . $1.00 up Gold Crowns, 22-k. $5.00 up Silver Fillings.... 50c up; " Sere Dr. SALTER, Dentist, 41 ul Sh Brooklyn ‘A Sevgp-Time World Want Works All Week—Order One To-Day) ‘ -