The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 5

Ect \ AUGUST SALE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW | DIAMOND RINGS micas peer offen Lrigt ie f rear . See i » GENUINE \\wullllodhtr | <a OUR 40TH YEAR Parehased us can be ex= 8 fell value or e'vetpreed tor each one year of date of sale, BGUTTERGSONS DIAMOND Cleat 1 SN NEW YOR errr tal ESTABLISHED 1679 first- MPEIAN LIVE OlL “always fresh” 0 Mee co. toe | CANTRELL & COCHRANE THE STANDARD Ginger Ale OF TWO seg baa der ie dozen from eae dealer ‘or use at home Least‘ Now York Milk “Infants ona Invelide | HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL WALTED MILK milk, malted gr ‘ain, in powder form. infants, invali deandgrowing children. nutrition, upbuilding the w! je body. tes nursing mothers aad the nutritious than tea, coffee, etc, tly prepared. Requires no cooking. tutes Cost YOU Same Price Bend for Catalogue. PEAS PIANO COMPANY 5 428 West 42d Street, Flatbuah Aye. Heuoklyw St, Newark, N. ‘| similarity of appearance. ee First Wonian Air cea for Her Trip in Sky, VERS RSESE Aviatrix “Fanchon” Receiving Mail Sacks From Postmaster of San Francisco for Her Initial “Sky Delivery.” NAME SIMILARITY “| boy, heir to her $100,000 estate, that] she decided to obey and mailed the} letter as directed. “Then she sought | the advice of a friend who took her AT BLACKMAILING sauam | Maine Woman Almost Lost $1,000 When Kidnapping of Son Was Threatened. When written by hand, the names “Ford” and “Fant” have a certait This fact, dovetailing with others, is relied upon by the police to solve an alleged blackmailing case, in which Mrs, Bessie Hannsman of Bethel, Me., al- most lost $1,000, A man who describes himself qs Preston L. Ford, No. | Street, was held in $10,009 ball in tho Tombs Court to-day on the charge that he tried to get $1,000 from Mrs, Hannsman by threatening to kidnap her gon, Mrs. Hannsman received a letter last Friday demanding that she come to New York on Monday or Tuesday, | walk from the Grand Central to Sixth | | Avenue, take the elevated, get off at| | alighting Rector Street, go to a certain bank, draw the money in the form of ten $100 bills, walk to the old Post Office, ~ - - The Call of the Out-of-Doors Take your lunch out into the open and enjoy a pionic din- ner in the fields and woods. Hard boiled eggs, cold meats, sandwiches, fried chicken, sardines and salads taste twice as good out of doors— and three times as good if seasoned with Eddys Eddys MADE Ce S.A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 | Had a enssthoonade el | St, N.Y. 207 West 44th, Because her =| nally injured and so marred in appear- SAG BVeAANe wumuy, awn TRANSPORT | BRINGS 80 WIVES AND 3,740 TROOPS pa ala Chinese Cook in Navy Brings Portugaiese Bride—7th In- Mail Carrier Eighty wives of soldiers and five , | Children accompanied the 3.740 troops that arrived at the Army Supply Base, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, to-day on the, transport Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. ‘The transport left Brest Aug. 13 on her last trip as a troopship and is the largest vessel that ever docked in Brooklyn. burg-American linerand lay at Ham- burg during the war, being taken over by this Government in March, An interesting bride and bridegroom aboard were Mr. and Mrs, Wing 8. Ching. The bridegroom w: ERAVAL, AUMUDL 44, LYLY. Fifth Infantry Brigade of the Third Division, was troop commander on the bar omg He was wounded twice, Three Congressmen returned fiom visiting the devastated sections France. spe, FS the American Navy and in the Azores prepared the meals for Admiral Dunn, dommandant at ‘station. His wife was Mrs. Elvira de Olivera, a Portuguese, This is her thiré venture, the first husband having been French and her second Spanish. The Wings had three marriage ceremonies: Portuguese, Chinese and American. They are going, to-settle in Provi- dence, R. 1 were Major ‘and Mra. H. B. Baird, the latter of Villa Nova, Pa. Mrs. Baird was Miss Paulette de Vezier before her marriage in Paris six weeks ago. a ‘The largest military organization on the transport was the Seventh Infan- try of the Third Division with 69 of- ficera and 8,032 men. The regiment was In command of Lieut, Cok Jeffe, of Blacksburgh, 8 C. who went to France as « Major and won the French war cross, The regiment formed at Camp Greene, 8. C., and first wont into action at Belleau Wood. Capt. Harvey D. Ayres was the only officor who went over with the Seventh to return with it. The regiment's casu- alties were 112 per cent. ‘The Mhira Battalion of the Fourth bahem Boye nh end Infantry, in command of Capt. Paul @ hipping and w: yea the Seventh. Col. ra ott, who commanded the fantry on Board. - the special treaty of alll Great Britain alsd Is @ party. continues to be much talk in certain parts of France about the setting up of a Rhine republic, continued Mr. Swope. Rumors that Col, House would go to Austria or back to Paris are untrue, he said, as the Colonel is soon to leave England for the — States, The second day out there was a slight fire on the Kalserin among pny mol Preservers, The She was formerly a Ham- cook in put the money in an énvelope, and mail it addressed to “P. L. Fant, General Delivery.” She was so frightene@ by the thought of danger to her five-year-old to the police. They set a watch on the General Delivery window. Nobody called for a letter addressed | to "P. L. Fant" but Praston L. Ford) did call and asked for a letter ad- dressed to him. Detectives at once suspected him and took him into cus- tody. He said he knew Mrs. Hanns- man, but denied having written the “Fant” letter. While he was locked up the de- tectives went to his home and made a search. They say they found a photo- graph album containing, among other things, two used envelopes pasted in, each uddressed to “P. L. Fant, No. 2114 St. James Avenue, Cincinnati.” This was considered evidence enough to justify the formal arrest and arraignment. Dalene WEDDING HOPE LESS, SUES. Her Beauty Marred by Jitney, Girl Demands $25,000. “chances of marriage were lessened” by reason of impairment of her beauty, Miss Mollle Galenter of Bayonne, N. J, through her father, Is- rael Galenter, as her next friend, has sued in the Supreme Court for $25,000 damages Andrew Pett, Patsy Pires! and the Commonwealth Casualty Company of Philadelphia for injuries sustained when She was run down by the defend- anta’ jitney. Miss Galenter, the complaint says, was from a jitney last Jan, 9 at 17th Street and Avenue C, Bayonne, when, because of the carelessness of Pet!, she was knocked down and inter- ‘ance that it will be hard for her to find a husband, Mr. Galenter sued for $5,000 for loss of his daug! services, en BILLY SUNDAY TO PREACH, Artives for Fiftieth Anniversary of Ocean Grove Meeting. ASBURY PARK, N. J, Aug. 22.— The Rev. Billy Sunday arrived here to- day to ald in the fiftieth anniversary of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso- giation, Beginning to-morrow he will hold two services each day until Aug. 31, The anniversary celebration will end on’ Labor Day with the usual “March Around Jerusalem,” There was some doubt as to whether the Rev, Aaron EK, Ballard, the ninety- eight-year-old founder of the association, will be able to participate actively in the proceedings as he is in very feeble health. There will be twelve meetings a day on.week days and fifteen on Sun- days Including the Billy Sumday meet- ings. ——_s RAILROAD MAN BLACKJACKED Hotel Robbers Fatl to Get Wife's Contly Jewels, Sirton Steele, a railroad executive liv- ing at the annex of the Hotel St, Mar- garet, No. 120 West 47th Street, is re- |covering to-day from injuries to his |head inflicted by two men who entered |his apartment yesterday and attacked him with blackjacks. The robbers were frightened by the approach of the elevator boy and fled Save Your Eyes Wear Soft-Lite Lenses Eyes Examined by Megistered Optometsina 4) Bre ‘ie ‘Ave. Uerown'srones OPEN UNTIL’ Dailey’s Old Fashioned Jams AssoLuTety Pure . 2. : ——-~ edbunhes . — ————— na ‘—T—T—_————— - with nothing but a leather bag contain- ing some apparel, Mr. Steele, who is The robbers are believed to of Mrs, Steele's Je Steele was uncen- scious for half an hour and was at- tended at Roosevelt Hospital, sui Bay : ‘cLoupsirst WRECKS MINES | | several. ersens Missing After Del- uge at Connellsville UNIONTOWN, Pa, Aug. 22.—~More | than $10 damage was done in the | Connellsville coke region early to~day by @ cloudburgt, which flooded mines, | swept away buildings, street railway ahd railroad tracks, Several persons are reported to be missing at Herbert, several miles north | of here. sida Cae Borglam Making Monument to Pol- ish Nation's Rebirth, A marble monument to commemo- | rate the rebirth of the Polish nation is being made for erection in Warsaw »y Gutzon Borgluim, sculptor, Natives of, Poland in this country have ar a fed to ship it to Warsaw when :} i \ surplus quantity due announcement will be made in the papers. Those all-wool blankets (Over 98 per cent. pure). at $5.80 each *The whole metropolitan district seemed to want them. People came from all parts of New York—Bronx, Brooklyn, Long Island, Staten Island, New Jersey and from New York State and part of New England. At 7.30 yesterday morning hundreds were waiting to enter the store. Yes, they broke in one door—but not intentionally; merely the weight of the eager crowd. Soon we had to close the doors and admit customers one by one. | / Then—as the crowd increased rather than slackened—we asked each gen ha e not more than two blankets—so the blankets would “go round.” But’ they did not begin to “go round”—the 7,000 blankets. They were all sold out by about ten o'clock. ’Phone orders were coming in faster than we could handle them and in fairness to the people who were already in the store we had to stop taking "phone orders, much to our regret. And what orders the mail will bring today we do not know. But, in the meantime we had been searching the market—by 'phone—for more blankets. Some lots were offered—inferior blankets—and these we refused. Word then came from the American Woolen Company, from whom we had bought the original lot— “Still have in work 7,600 same blankets for use elsewhere’’ When we explained the situation—the overwhelming demand here— a release was secured at a high price and they promised to ship the blankets immediately—an additional 7,600. They are Gentienliy the same blankets first offefed, except they will not be stamped UV. S. With this sidditional lot promised we began taking orders. : It was an all day job. Patiently the crowds lined up and gave their names and addresses to have us ship the blankets as soon as received. These orders will be filled first and to those who had to content themselves with one or two blankets we will make extra deliveries out of this new lot if they will send us their names and addresses and the quantity they can use. We appreciate more than we can express the patience and good humor of the thousands of people who were disappointed in not getting the blankets and as our first obligation is to these we will not place the new shipment on publig sale until we have filled all orders that came from our first announcement. Whether we will have blankets enough to meet the demand is uncertain, but we are still trying to buy more blankets of the same grade and kind. Orders will be received in eg in the Blanket Store, Fourth Gallery; or by ’phone and mail, to bé filled up to the quantity of blankets we can procure. All at the same price—$5.80 Kindly bear in mind that there are none of these blankets unsold now in the store and that the new purchase wili not be placed on public sale until all.old orders have been filled. If we can manage to procure a Wetdo not believe there has been ever such a public expression of good will and confidence as so spontaneovw:y came with this event. Our sinceré thanks go out from the heart to the public for its gener- ous co-operation and patience in a sale that is without precedent in mer- cantile history. ¢ a gat at Ninth St., New Yor! The House of Incomparable Values! ©1919 Kincaid & Kimball. Ines. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Annual Sale of Keep Cool Suits! for Young Men and Men Palm Beach & Silk Mohair Suits $49.50 14% & $16°* $18 Palm Beach Suits, slightly soiled, $10, Gabardine & Silk Poplin Suits) at $48,*0 & $94.5 BIG VALUES IN OUR" All-Wool Suits! of Blue Serge, unfinished worsted flannels, cashmeres and fancy J» worsteds. Buy now and save 25% of what you will have to pay in two weeks from now. We cannot duplicate our stock at our present prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed! Come In! Be Convinced! OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. The, Jiannis flow 27 Cortlandt St., cor churen st f