The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1918, Page 7

on Daty, bat ble Acctd [William Davis, sixty-five, of No, 358 strand Avenue, Brooklyn, a tower- in employed by the B. It. T., became dently {il early this morning while on ity and was taken ‘to the Kings inty Hospital suffering from cerebrai rrhages. His condition ts critical, wis was stationed at Grand Avenue, trackman happened to be in the tower summoned Dr. Eis of the Jewish Had no one been In the tower rious accident might have resulted, For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in condition, be careful what you ih it with. lost soaps and prepared shampoos tain too much alkali, This dries med makes the hair brittle, and very harmful. Just plain mulsified anut oil (which is pure and en- ly greaseless) much better the most expensive soap or any- Ing else you can use for shampoo- ‘as this can't possibly injure the ir. Simply moisten your hair with ter and rub it in. One or two ten- jonfuls will make an abundance of h, creamy lather, and cleanses the ir and ‘scalp thoroughly. The her rinses out easily, and removes ery particle of dust, dirt, dandruff id excessive oil. The hair dries fickly and evenly, and it leaves it ‘ je and silky, bright, fluffy and easy mange. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil most any drug store. It is very last every one in the family nths.—-Advt. for Quite a number of cus- ers call and ask for the ighty-five-percenter’’! Pretty good nickname for r papular ‘Pedestrians’ — e shoes that ‘85°% of men in and should wear.” Thoroughly common- se; good looking, too. | High or tow as you prefer t will be glad to know at our *‘Westpointer” ast is now obtainable in a usiness oxford. * Registered Trademark, Rogers Peet soft nd Derbies. , Also the pride of the Stet- hats gn shops~——the ‘Stetson ecials,”” which we alone ve for Greater New York. , 2 » f - You can ¢ i Subscribe trust to the your \/ Third Uncle Liberty | Bam! Y me. Loan! ra) ROGERS PEET COMPANY toadway Broadway A3th St. “The at 34th St. Four da, Corners’ Difth Ave. (Warren at 41st St. + You need ne comfort, Complete ¢ by other means for everyone, foot, shoes, durable 'DR. KOLLE INJURED IN FALL. UNARMED MEN, window of his home last night. leap, and a few ounces is enough | Men who hike around a, bp. Sensible | AboutComfort extremes of width and roominess to gain te ION SHOE, Under this name are mad of all the popular styles and in shapes suitable But every shoe here has the comfortable cushion of felt and cork in the sole just under These are good-looking shoes, stylish comfortable shoes. Watchmen in Charge of Ex plosives Slugged—Twenty- two Pounds Stolen. A daring attempt to obtain a large quantity of dynamite was successfully undertaken last night by two men for whom the police are now searching. Two watchmen who had chargo of the explosive were blackjacked and are now in the Lincoln Hospital, unable to talk. They are John Matyak, sixty- elght years old, of Crotona-on-the- Hudson, and Raphael Lamone, stxty- eight years, of No. 611 East 148th Street, the Bronx. ‘The quantity of explosive taken, more than twenty-two pounds, is con sidered by the police to indicate that it was wanted for a more important purpose than the ordimary one of pri- vate revenge or private extortion. De- tectives think it possible that an enemy plot may be revealed, although thus far there is no clue to the identity or Jeven the nationality of the men sought The dynamite was in a magazine at Westchester and Bright River Ave- nues and was owned by the Under- |pinning and Foundation Company, |No. 200 Broadway. The watchmen were in a shanty adjoining the mag- Jazine. Lamona, before he lost con- sciousness, told the following story to police: | “I stepped out of the shanty about | midnight and saw two men approach- ing. One sald he wanted to see my |license as a dynamite watchman. I |told him to show his own credentials first. His hand came out of his pocket then and the next moment I was | knocked down with a blackjack. It |must have been the other man who fblackjacked Matyak.” 1 an of tho Bureau of who began an investl- i that the magazine had 2 sticks of 60 per cent. sort used for subway The men carried away | exe | avation. thirty-elght sticks and dropped two of them a they fled. found. It Was also learned that @ vain ef- fort had been made to enter the magazine by digging through a wall, After that had failed the attack on the watchmen was made. Inspector Egan seid he would try to ascertain why the watchmen were not armed with revolvers and why a policeman had not been stationed at a maga- zing containing so large a quantity | of explosive. Inspector Egan said he belleved the men fled in the direction of Long Island Sound, where possibly a boat pd He declared It looked of enemy aliens, These were pe |Uke FIVE ARRESTS MAY CLEAR « wo Alleged Re- ivers in Net. 6 held at Brooklyn Police and other arrests aro ex~- pected to-day in the round-up of a band suspected of robbing New York, long Island and Rhode Island homes of $150,- }o00 worth of gems, furs and other valu- jables. All the arrests The prisoners di Five men 2 Headquarters ere made in Manhat- pseribed = them- . No. t; James Regan, 18 Leo Sittenberg, Gates Avenue, me Goldberg, West 15th Str twenty-tour, d Sam Solo- n Bostoa, r 8 Solomon and vin are charged with receiving stole ods, and the others |with burglary, Coldberg, who was ar- at ‘Lenox Avenue known as pollee, who Sing’ Sing Kted early to-day Street, Is also about y Regan has conte imber of Brooklyn homes. nt wear a shoe that goes to » for Une foot is accomplished in the DR, A. REED CL 10es shoes, but above all else, SOLD ONLY AT 1372 Broadway, at 37th St 12 Park Place, Woolworth Bldg No. | | near death from a fractured skull as tho result of @ fall from @ second story 7 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1918. Intment eee inthenew 0 josp! kneecaps also were fractured when he | Brooklyn Base { dropped thirty feet onto @ cement side- wi ‘Tries to End Life, | walk. Mrs. B. A. Goecken, forty-five years skal tm Drop From Window. |" br, Kollo was annoyed by the rattling] o14, of No. 118 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, Dr. Frederick 8. Kolle of No. 203 Lin-|ot a window on thi attempted suicide early to-day by drink- coln Road, Flatbush, a famous spectaliat | climbed out on the le ing carbolic acid and gashing her neck Neniedvy te weve Natta ‘ation may be! with a razor, Her husband, Julius, who nec ‘ St. John’s Hospital, Brooklyn, to-day | "De Kolle made fame for himself in| fOU"d, Per in the, bathroom, ald she the art of remodelling injured faces and|nealth. She is in a critical condition skin grafting. Yesterday he received an in St. John's Hospital. | | i Biway, 34th I in V ‘ For the Summer Home } : i bs pal | i | Sal! FOR THE BREAKFAST ROOM— Original suites that display the charm of | | color. The morning meal partaken of amid such surroundings will give inspiration PSI) for the day’s work. KS | ‘) The suite illustrated is in blue enamel, decorated, with ecretonne upholstered j I] seats, Consists of drop leaf table, serving table, china closet, fern stand, tea wagon i \| with removable tray, four side chairs. Nine pieces, complete. $139.21 il K In ivory enamel with blue decorations and wooden seat chairs, $132.41 is | | | _ FOR THE LIVING ROOM FOR THE GARDEN ! Rustic furniture of cedar logs | is most appropriate. | | | FOR THE PORCH Couch hammocks, new in idea and unique in usefulness Reed, Willow, and painted | pe hair, A a All the latest: improvements woods, with unique decorative | {foker to match, a9 | Adjustable backs, arm rest, up effects. Wonderfully comfort- | Round Table, 6.74 | holstered backs, sun sha able and constructed with a Stool, 1. as well as kets for magazine view to permanence Settee, 9 and pape Shinese blue stained Reed Upholstered in serviceable NATURAL WILLOW | | | Suite, with flowered cretonne | ‘ . and decorative materials cushions is priced as follows: | * FURNITURE Couch Hammock, al! Settee, $50.25 | ive Bisnee aie Abesats iceland he bide Seat Cushion to Fit 10.49 |’ Arm Chair, specially Ganves: ) wit eons Arm Chair, 27.25 priced, $3.96 ean bien rec Arm Rocker, 27.75 | Rocker to match, Fe nace ditched side Ch 13.49 | Arm Chair, Broad Arm roll edge — mattress, shai and Magazine Rack, 12.24 tubular frame for $18.24 Large Arm Chair With Aum Chale 10.49 hivehyye read os Magazine Rack, 37.50 | Table, 80-inch Diameter, 649 Angular Iron Stand to fit, 4.67 41-Inch Round Table, 25.50 | 22.49 Awning, os Desk 28.50 | ‘agon with Remov- | Two Pillows each 2.12 Desk Chair, 1349 | * s Tray, cre. | Complete, 34.09 eg onne under glass shelf : Standing Lamp, 35.25 caditeay 20.24 Other Couch Hammocks range Cushions for Chairs, 3.244, | Window Seat, 8.49 | in price from $7.94 to $3 Megy—Sisth Floor \ S| We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only ,: || P Hier | Thrift Will Win the War At the close of the Franco-Prus#fan war, nearly 50 years ago, the whole world was amazed by the ease and, promptness with which the French people met the enormous indemnity imposed upon them by the Prussians. France again, in the present war, shows the same marvelous capacity for raising vast loans. The reason is the same now as then-—the habit of thrift among all classes of the French people. Cod NARI ATAAR IAAT Gy ir arenanretenanenate 1 | Thrift, in the present national crisis, is the weapon with which we shall defeat our enemy. Thrift will win the war now—and will form the basis for our prosperity as individuals and as a nation. Liberty Bonds Will Save Your Money || A Safe Deposit Box Will Safeguard Your Bonds Liberty Bonds are the safest investment in the world. Buy all you can and store them in a Safe Deposit Box where you will know they are safeguarded by loss, fire or burglary. As an accommodation to those whose investment is necessarily small, the Safe Deposit Companies named below will store, free of charge, Liberty Bonds to the amount of $100 for any bondholder. This is one of the several advertisements donated to the Liberty Loan Committee by the following SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES Hudson Safe Deposit Co. 1411 Broadway Lincoln Safe Deposit Co. 60 t N. Y. Produce Exchange Safe Deposit & Storage Co. Produce Bx Madison Guta Danciit Co. Safe Deposit Co. of New York 40s Fifth Avenue 140 Broadway Manhattan Storage & Warehouse Co. Standard Safe Deposit Co, of New York 4ind Street and Lexington Ave. ) Broad street Gind Street and Seventh Ave Mercantile Safe Deposit Co. ouren 115 Broadway ' National Park Bank U, S, Safe Deposit Co. 214 Broadway Libs New Maiden Lane Safe Deposit Co. Yorkville Bank. 170 Broadwu A Avenue Thirty-fourth St. Safe Deposit Co, | 69TH TO 6OTH STREET—LEXINGTON TO 3D AVENUE ¢ Die oees | || Mattress aac ALL CARS TRANSFER TO—THE HOME OF TRUTH— loomingdale§ ‘LAderty Bonds Will Ruy Munitions and Win the Wa Here’s a Sale of Coats Offering Remarkable Values 15° For Women For Misses Our Women’s Apparel Section is just humming with values, In these times of economy we make it a point to sell desirable merchandise at sub- stantial savings. ‘These Coats are an example of what you can save by shop- j ping here. Your choice at $15.00. | Velours, Poplins, Delhi Cloths, Gabardines, $15 Navy, Copen, Rose, Gray, Tan, Clay, Green. $15 | Stunning Models in Sizes for Women and Misses Bloomingdales’—Main Floor, Lex. Ave, Building. Buy Bonda Today Sale of Liberty Bonds Will Bring Our Boys Back Women’s Washable Gloves Very Special, 39c¢ 1,800 pairs—2-clasp, washable Gloves, gray and white, with corded backs. These have slight imperfections which can hardly be detected, and will not affect their wearing qualities. If perfect, these Gloves would retail at a con- In Progress House Dresses and Kimonos 99c, $1.19, $1.79 Effective styles in Crepe, Lawn and Gingham, in a siderably higher price. acisigy BEL ColO Raid “eat Bloomingdales’ Glove Dept.—Main Floor. ariety of colors and pat- terns No Victory Without Liberty B House Dress Dept, Main Floe n’s and Women’s Hosiery Me “Win the War” Parade on Friday, April Com The Lib 1 has Because of our foresight in making large purchases over a year ago, you are enabled to enjoy these very special prices—in many instances 26 less than today’s wholesale cost arta his de , fouled eticac: cud’ ites Women's Mercerized Hosiery, 17c boys in the service weave, reinforced heels and double soles, garter hem; dil ae a , brown, dark and light gray, pink, lavender. Seconds. Women’s Fibre Silk Hose, 39c Fine weave, fibre silk throughout. cotton garter tops; variety of colors. Women's Silk Hosiery, 69c Fine weave thread 6 white, gold, pink and sk Cotton Bunting Ser- vice Flags, 12x18 in., mounted ready for the Parade, 10c with one, two ize and style ‘tin or three stars, silk, specially priced at 65¢ 17-inch boot silk, with garter tops; black, haoned; stery>full f effects, Ie to Same plain and lace ge imaertions, Service Flags of wool or Men's Mercerized Socks, 17¢ cotton bun n all sizes Several thousand pairs of seamless socks, with reinforced heels and from about 12x18 in, to double soles, Large variety of colors, black or white. Seconds. goxg8 in, § —-B0c to $2.50 | Silk Lisle Socks, 29c Silk Sock, 48¢ Hloomingdales’—Third Floor Medium weight, double soles} Thread silk, reinforced heels, By ticka Wass eke and reinforced heels. ‘Tan, gray,| double soles. ‘Gray, champagne, champagne, black, white. "black and white. is Women’s Oxfords 4.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Mercerized Socks, 19¢ 600 pairs, fine weave, plain white or white pre over tops. Sizes 5 tog. Unusual value at 19¢ Bloomingdales’ Hosiery Dept.—AMain Floor 's with fancy turned~ Five Greenhouses-on-the-Roof' Net Largest Greenhouses Models. Offer All War Garden Needs Tat Rucsta Calf, Frult Trees — Peach 49i) Flowering Bulbe at lowest ; " ee quince, plum, pear, apple, 69. prices. Dablias, cannas, tuberoses, Military Heel Cherry Trees, $8¢ and $1.98. | elephant ears, ismene, hyacinth, Shade es at low prices, in-| Summer flower 7 g oralis, amaryl: plane ‘and lis Louis Heel Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Brown Vici Kid, a package; also in bulk, by a, weigelia, Louis Heel pA A pl A ad Onion Sets and Seed Potatoes White » Kid, ‘ lilac hiladelghus, | Y°rY reasonable, a ween Rls oe iearie Ae) Tomato, Cabbage or Lettuce 0 ce ih pericum, purple. fringe, | Plants, 39; basket of one dozen, White Eonine Kid. iedanoyenry | Lawn Grass Seed, Ie and 18e Military Heel Rose” Bushes, each 12¢ (in| * ‘ i $4.50 a bushel, Miltary Pec paper pots); Gen, Jacqui ,| ,Fertilizers—Nitrate of soda, ‘Ail Nuava Ubatfesciad “citeiaas La France, Anna de Diesbach,| nitro humus, ground bone, Nitraco, goiiein cit kas front tis Win Ee tt Key, J. S. Mack, John} Sheep Fertilizer, 100-lb, bag, Crea wie, Laing, Red nce, Gruss 40/85: bushel bag, $1.75; cartons of eplitz, a Ib. bs. 3 |__sloomingdates’—Main Floor anid | sts TAGE 4 Nhs Eo Special Purchase of 1,000,000 Privets, 3e and 4c cach $2 and $3 per hundred. Extra large California Priv- ets, 3 to 4 ft. high, 1S each Garden Combination, 50¢ 12 packages vegetable seeds, 12 packages flower seeds tbs, 25 gladiolus © canna bul! mattresses mad. bulbs, 1 package fertilizer, r modern equippe Felt Mattresses Terry Bushe Rasp rer Hardy English Ivy and Canna. Gin $7.50 urrant, goose growing in 4-inch pots—each, Sc. § 900 S x ‘ 9.75 8, 29¢ each Cut Flower Values 11.25 rry Plants, in 12.75 Rhubarb, growing in f Jin our Main Floor Flower Shop. Insecticide —Arsena For example: Carnations, 3¢ and tton Mattresses plant life, grape dust shot,|Sce each. Boxful of sh cut Size 3 f 7.50 B ue xture flowers for as little as SOc, Artia- e3 ft. Gin $00 | price | tic floral designs, $1 each, rite H Pull diz Bre Prepoid mall and charge telephone none sent C, 0. D, ningdoles'—Greenhous