The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 9

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” CONSTANT PAIN The Tortures of Dyspepsia Corrected by ‘ ‘Fruit-a-tives’ stant pains after eating; pains dow I tried doctors, but they did not hel; me. But as soon as I started takin, ‘Fruit.a-tives’ lieved failed.” MRS, HUDSON MARSHBANK. me HERE THEY ARE. The best shirt values you ever bought any- where in the entire country. Here is just one of the many items: Silk ana Madras SHIRTS Actual $5.00 and $6.00 Values *3.95 Other Shirt Values in Propertion. SPeciauists in AMERICA 1407 Broadway 1454 Broadway Ors 1 Fulton St. DO B67 Fulton st. au SHOP, 170 Market St. Bridgeport Waterbury Scranton Dry feet were never so impor- tant. Baco Rubbers never so much in demand, A.J. BATES& CO, INC, NEWYORK RED AND BLACK SOLES AFTER EATING, 4"For two years I suffered tortures from Severe Dyspepsia, 1 had con the sides and back; and horrible blt-| (914, ter stuff often came up in my mouti. (or Fruit Liver Tab. lets) I began to improve, and this|" medicine, made of fruit juices, re- when everything else 60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 26¢. | . | ue At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES, | Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.—Advt, | i a RUBBERS | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS ‘PREDICTS $700,000 DEFIGIT FOR NY. RAILWAYS COMPARY Auditor at 8 Cent Fare Hearing} Says There Is no Working Capital Fund. | Frank Samuelson, auditor of the New| Y| York Railvgys Company, at to-day's| hearing on fares before the) Public Se: esion, in testifying as to the ndition of the company, estimated the receipts for the year endin 063,688.90. ting expenses will t to $11,782,021.38, of which, he 12,347.87 would be reserve oul! indicate a deficit of D 00,000 6 if the company had a working | fund, Samuelson replied in the ve. 1912 we had $500,000 as a work- ng capital fund, but this has been con- missioner Kracke ‘I don't gemember,” replied Gam- GET $40,000 BEQUEST Jury Di: ses Contest Over And- rew F, Kennedy Will Other Legacies Ratified. Bernard McCann, the Bowery hatter, t get $40,000 left to him the f h old friend, the ndrew F. Kennedy, a Cortlandt § et haberdaaher, and all the other odd bequests in the will are to be paid. Surrogate Fowler to-day ordered the ry to dismiss the contest that had en filed and admitted the will to pro- bate. The contest was brought by two nieces of Kennedy, Mrs. Katherine No- ble of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Harriet B. Steinman of Philadelphia. To each of these nieces Kennedy left $25,000 and a fifth of the residuary estate. But they | wanted more Anna T. Crowley, who served as book- keeper for Kennedy for twenty-five 7 gets $50,000. William C. Nagle sf at a Street, Brookly: will ju b | ding to length of ser- cilia FIND GIRL’S BODY IN ALLEY; PLUNGED TO DEATH, BELIEF Newark Police Abandon Murder Theory in Case of Margaret Bergen 15, Found Dead. SAYS BERNSTORFF SOUGHT ot ‘| Borough Pre: Cc. \ The police of Newark have virtually abandoned the murder theory connected with the death of fifteen-year-old Mar- garet Bergen, whose body was found this morning In a blind alley between the Stag Hotel and the Union Club, in Bank Street, Newark. The theory now is that the girl plunged from the roof of the Bamber- ger department store, which forms the third wall of the blind alley. She was employed in the store and was seen in the fifth floor cloak room yesterday afternoon looking so melancholy that another girl asked her what the trouble was. “Oh, don’t ask me!"* Marka o was the reply. dy at first led the police to be hat she had been killed in a struggle. But County Physician Warren found many bones broken and 1s need that a fall was the cause. nployees of the store said she wore a mourning band on her sleeve. Her father died about a year ago. Her body was found by Robert Wilson, bartender of the Stag Hotel. —_- Garment Workers to Vote on Strike. President Benjamin Schlesinger of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union announced to-day that the mem- bers, about 35,000, will vote Thursday and Friday on’ the question whether a general strike shall be called. He says the employers have declined to arbitrate, | | i | Black Kid Lace | Mahogeny Calf Boots w values All Tan Russia Brown Calf Lace No C,O. D.'s, Largest Exclusively Women's Boot Shop in America. Clearance Sale Continues with Unabated Interest 4.95 Value: Among the principal offerings in this $4.95 group are 3oots with Cuban heels and Dark We oer at $6.75 the Prown Kid Lace with Brown Cloth Top. Black or Gray Kid, QUEEN QUALITY BOOT SHOP 32 and 34 West 34th Street s to $9.00 6-75 ith military heels. following very exceptional Calfskin Lace Boots. with Fawn Cloth Top. Lace, Gray Cloth Top. All Sales Final, ost Witness Before Senate Committee |« WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 deal between fc storff and the Pueblo, Col, to gain support for the German cause in the West was explained to-day to the Senate Committee investiga 9, 1918, at $1l-/ panda by A 1) vertising and paper. Twenty thousand spent by Bernstorf? in connection with the work, Smith said. “The paper opposed the renamination n the epring of 1916, and at storff ran edi showing why | inated,” Smith said. All city departments in Brooklyn are running with greatly reduced staffs owing to the renewed fluenza. Borough The Federal departments in Brooklyn are algo seriously affected. Henry Ward Beer, Assistant United States District Attorney, Is influenza, __THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919. AID OF COLORADO PAPER Magistrate Charles N, Harris to-day heard charges againat two landlords ac cused of falling to provide adequa heat. Louis Schlecter, who owns the vullding b With Street, obtained of his case until Jan chi against him was made Health Department Inspector Par- ay with 81 pas of mail after the Capt. J. W. Hem- pel can remember, He has been in ship for 1 rs, having travelled 600,000 mil hout an accident. This is bh ) voyage. r The ship sailed f Copenhagen on | os, Dec, 29, and received distress calls from | b: three vessels on the way across. She did not go to the ald of any of them, however, learning by wireless that other vessels were standing by eral of its tenants. Its officers are Miss Gerda Andersen arrived on her'out of town and could not be served way to Washington, where she Is to bewith summonses. Testifies $20,000 Was to Be carane avaae: Expended ‘oughest voyage that An Ambassadc © ormer temas. The Elkland Realty Company, No. 516 West 16th Street, was accused by sev- ng propa- J, Smith, formerly ad- business manager of the dollars was to be In One Night, While You Sleep, Mustarine Ends Sore Throat, Cold on Chest, Pleurisy |, Bewy's Muat tard President Wilson ent of Brooklyn Caught in Epidemic City De- partments Hit Quickest Pain and Ache Killer on Earth — Neuralgia, Bac! Headache Go in 5 Minute: arine is the original mus- aul 9 made of good, d—(not cheap sub- th other pain de ighly recommended by >» reduce the ewelling oyers, and ts ny physicians The minute you rub on Mustarine for| of gout any pain, ache of sofeness you'll know] After all other remedies have failed, that ail the misery and agony has started nds have overcome the misery epidemic of in- President award J. caused by sore, bur Riegelmann is one of the victims and| to fo. It t# very penetrating and won't | c 7 wor ng feet, corns, bun: biteter ona and ca ao Mustaine for {s confined to his apartments in the] X0"geuggist anywhere will recommend |chilbiaing and frosted feet, but be sure Eastern District Branch of the Y. M.| it; praiso It; suaranteo Jt, He will tell| {t's Begy’s In tho yellow box. you that a small box of this wonderful “a discovery will do the work of 50 mustard STOPS PAIN * USTARINE CANNOT BLISTER bronchitts, plourtsy and deep ha go over night. Rheumatic y praise it for the way | the agony and reduces | reported seriously ill of OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & C 34th Street—New York I I Extraordinary Offering Wednesday Women’s and Misses’ New Box Coat Suits To be worn with separate Furs Correctly tailored model of Velour Cloth, | in Taupe, Reindeer, Brown, Navy and | Black, with contrasting color vestee. Unusual Value 29.75 Other exclusive Box Coat Suits of Velour | Cloth, with collars of Squirrel, Nutria, Seal and Beaver. | 45.00 50.00 58.00 Misses’ Suits, 3d Floor Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street i An Extraordinary Sale To-morrow Women’s Smart All Wool SERGE DRESSES Copies of High Cost Models special $16.50 In plain tailored, braid trimmed or em- broidered models; tunic or straight line effects: sizes 34 to 46 bust measure. West 42nd Street Stern Brothers (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Radical Reductions Available To-morrow WOMEN’S FRENCH BLOUSES Regularly $6.90 to 19.75 at $3.95, 6. Hand-made models of 75 and 9.75 fine voiles, batistes and handkerchief linens, in white, blue or flesh; some hand-embroidered and trimmed with Filet lace; others finished with frills; high or low collars. Advance Spring Models—Made in America Of Crepe de Chine, Tailored or frill effects, superior materials, in flesh or white, Special $3.95 Of Silk Broadcloth, Well tailored, with chic two-in-one collar and turned back cuffs, Special $5.00 WOMEN’S COMBINATION SUITS Cotton and wool; low neck, sleeveless; French band top; ankle or knee length; regularly sold at $3.50, at $2.45 Women’s Combination Suits Of Cotton, medium weight; low 95c neck; sicevetess, Frenh band top; regularly $1.50........ at Women’s Combination Suits Made with silk top and liste 1.18 bodies; in pink only; regu- lary $1.79 at Women’s Glove Silk Combination Suits at $3.85 In desirable models: pink only; reyularly sold at $4.5". Will provide excellent values Colored Bead, Spangied and Silk Embroidered Flounc- ings, Trimmings, Buckles, Ornaments, ete., at 75c to 22.50 An Important Sale of Seasonable DRESS TRIMIMINGS in the wanted Spring novelties on the Main Floor Jet and Spangled Novelties in Flouneings, Trimmings, Buckles, Cords, Ornaments, Tassels, Girdles, ete., at 25c to 19.75 A Fortunate Purchase of Women’s BREAKFAST COATS Enables us to offer two extremely attractive models of extra heavy quality satin, i in a beautiful range of colors, Special $12.50 Value $18.50 Attractive Models in Cr Meteor and Soie de Monde, Sprin epe de Chine, g colorings; special $18.50 SERVICE CLOTH GLOVES A new, warm, durable glove for Mer 1, Women and Children. For Skating, Riding, Driving, Motoring, Sledding and other sports. P. X. M. sewn like a leather glove. For Women and Children One clasp or military strap styles in khaki, Oxford, maroon, Winter- field green and blue, t $1.00 a ; | Regularly $1.50 and 1.75 a pair For MEN BOYS Military strap style in Winterfield green, khaki and Oxford; very comfortable-fitting gloves, at $1.25 Regularly sold at $1.75 a pair and

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