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NS Real “ 99 |at No. 146 Webster Avenue. Me sald] that knocked all my front teeth out, ‘unman went over to Hoboken and pawned| I just runs my bayonet clean through went home, “An’ when I corhes in,” bh Chases Rival with him, [ ——— | dow too, and th ‘Dusky Veteran of Hayward’s 15th mny gat” Tells How Wife's Admirer Dove Through Window. Mr. Bert Tar, @ shade paler than|™meohine ‘the ace ot spades, is believed to be | Of still going, urged on by the false no- BROSAL me that Mr, George Moredess, late the American Expeditionary | @» . Foros, ie still chasing him over the | SHI Mills roots of the Bronx, Will Sell ‘The fact ig that Mr, Moredess, « Fi abade darker than his favorite ace, | at Retail fu waiting pensively at the Morrisa- nia Court far arraignment on charges only a little less grave than he did Tis darndest to make them. Let Mr. Moredess teil It, for he speaks with fluency and effect. “Mister,” agid Mr. Moredens to the Assembled police who captured im, “all I got to say is that Mr. Tar was visiting in my house against my wishes and I was after Mr, Tar When I got home this morning there was Mr, Tar and a Indy friend by| the name of Jennie Jackson with my wife. Mr, Tar pully a little gun and Jooka ugly at me and says: ‘S'pore you know I got « reputation for bein’ @ gun man?’ “You has,’ says 1, ‘an’ I hasn't fut I has shot a gun for the Govern- ment, and I invites you to wait right | consisting This was in Mr. Moredess’s house | ring and bought a lovely revolver, “out goes Mr. Tar right ‘uroust the | rying # re Over Roofs window and takes the window along | felonious assault through the win- is some chase. But | og m got close enough to use The cope asked Mr, Moredess how | pl many Germans he killed in the war. "1 was with Bill Hayward’s 15th,” he said, “an’ I didn’t have any addin’ ‘cash register to keep track | has been med m, but Bb remember t f'reke, Big Shipment Just Arrived be sacrificed direct to consumer below mill cost 360 rg or 21,600 yards of the finest boas Sg of Taffetas, Satins, Geo lines, Fancies, Wash Satins, Cre cades, Changeable Satins, Crope-de-' 2 5 At One Price Only bs WILL SELL AT E Until Further Notice BROSAL SILK MILLS ro 423-4th Ave. me (STORE) ae Se St. him and pulls the trigger to faciitate} matters, Mr, Moredess js charged with cnr- Iver and with attempted he said, ———__— ice Hall Game Tow | aveball game scheduled t to-day between teams rej senting the Fire and” Police Depart- | ments at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, for the benefit of the Biremen'a Fant, to-morrow on Hoche | account Sensational Reductions | Direct to Consumer Silke, ~Chine, Bro- ine Shirting, ete. $4.25 TAIL ‘The “HEPPELWHITE” Design 1801—in Twin Pair In Your Favorite Store Here in Town Beautiful examples of ‘*Per- iod’’ design—a showing re- markably versatile in pat- tern and colorings in SIMMONS METAL BEDS Built for Sleep Twin Beds, Cribs, Day Beds —and Simmons Springs, in every way worthy to go with Simmons Beds, KELLN ER BROS. © Fwenty:nine years selling Good Furniture Southeast Corner [5th Street and 6th Avenue erate ketneer™ $210 You will find, at Kellner’s, not only furniture of quality, but a friendly spirit of helpful service—never the urge to buy, but always a readiness to guide, to absist. “The Twenty-five Rooms” will likewise prove helpful to you. You are cordially invited to view this exhibit of home arrangement, HATA © 1920 Simmons Company Is the old-style metal bed as cheap as HE thoughtful housewife admits that many an appar- ent “saving” proves anything but economical in the end. One of the poorest of these false economies is the cheap metal bed. Unsteady, noisy— its rattle and squeak defeat the very purpose of a bed, preventing complete relaxation. A Simmons Metal Bed will cost you just about what you would expect to pay for a “high grade bed.” For sleeping quality there is nothing to compare with it. Nothing so steady and noiseless —nothing that so entirely invites nerve and muscle to relax, pro- moting deep, natural sleep. In every room shared by two persons, Twin Beds, by all means! One sleeper does not disturb the it looks other or communicate colds or other infections. And you will find nothing so exquisite as the charming Sim- mons designs, such as— THE “HRPPELWHITB” Design 1801—in Twin Pair Inspired by the work of one of the Greatest designers who ever lived, and named in his honor. — Simmons new Square Steel Tubing; seamless, smooth, beautifully enameled in the accepted decorative colors, — Sim- mons patented pressed steel noiseless Corner Locks, Easy rolling casters, —Your choice of Twin Pair and Dou- ble Width. Specially pleasing !no Twin Pair, If your dealer does not show you the Simmons line, you need only write tous. We will see that they are shown to you. Free Booklets on Sleep! —Write us for “What Leading Medica! Journals and Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep’ and*'Yours for a Perfect Night's Rest.”* SIMMONS COMPANY ELIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) ‘SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS | | NEMOUR 5,000,000 HOESA Siegel Cooper Building Sixth Ave., 18th to 19th Street Formerly at Grand Central Palace ere Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily: _ Airplane Cloth 50c Yard | — A woman ee ee ee ee eee Palece a few w Ftv’ cane thst’ hs 18 won icwowr wok te, wala te il She said ai it, but she liked the looks of the cloth, and felt sure she should “be able to use it somewhere. She came back and, bought fifty yards more. She found that it was just the thing cok | arty ae ee eee For instance—she made a number of covers for sofa pillows. embroidered them, and then washed them with “twink”, evitls ont various colors. She made Dutch curtains for winfows in the bed rooms. She made portiere curtains, and she sees where she is going to have a for the shower bath, aprons for the kitchen, house dresses for itig wear, dresses for the children, a wash suit for herself for next season many other things. A surgeon has. bought a quantity of airplane cloth for aprons; dentists find it splendid for jackets, barbers say that i is the — best bet for coats for the shop. One tailor said it was about thing for pockets that he had seen. There are many other uses hich airplane cloth may be put. How much of it can you use? Fi it out for yourself and while you can get it at this price. in + ~, Winter Woolens Reduced It A man who reads the newspapers says that he notices on woolens have been reduced in the newspapers, but nowhere One advertiser says that he now pays an advance of 253 per cent. over pre-war prices for woolens, that, for NEXT YEAR—not this year, mind you, the reduction will amount to 19 per cent. This, perhaps, is typical of the “reductions” that one finds in. stores when one goes to buy. This is why this sale of woolens is what it is. These woolens were accumulated from the leading mills of the country in enormous quan- tities, originally to manufacture into ready to wear garments for regular trade, and when the decision was reached to close out the domestic de- partment of The Nemours Trading Corporation orders were issued to include them all in the sale which was to be conducted WITHOUT PROF.’ IT. Men’s Suitings $4 person | less ten | Silvertone $5.00 0 Jet No, 1859-1860-1861 comprises # range of brown mix. | tures 56 inches wide, 18 ounce weight. Splendid |No. 307244. Dark red silvertone, 54 inches wide, Ae ee ee quality for winter suitings. Sponged and shrunk. | !6 o# weight. Sponged and shrunk. Fine quality. Cheviot Serge $3.50 er" cent. Silvertone $3.25 ,!2e ten Numbers range 9765-9766-9770. wn or blue Cheviot serge, 56 inches wide, 16 o#. weight. Sponged | Range 301134, tnd bck. "34 301334, eas oe brown, and shrurtk. blue, garnet and 18 os, 7 . weight. Sponged and arta a ; Oxford Coating $2 ee ier ; No. 8013. 6 inches wide, 1802. Dark oxford coat-| Imperial Serge $2.75 py ney + ing. Sponged and shrunk. Just the thing for men's | J overcoats. No. 3015. Imperial serge. 50 inches ; 5 Cheviot Serge $3.50 lee fen No. 1752. 56 inches wide. Blue serge. 14 02, weight. Sponged and shrunk. A good quality for men's suitings. . less ten Herringbone Cheviots $3.50 No. 2028, 50 inches wide. 14 os. duotone per cent. 0 f Range Nos. 13037 to 13033, Herringbone cheviot | Uiltings for women's suite and costa in several different shades, 56 inches wide. 16 oz. , r Cc lallamapciesa noth Tricotine $1.75 ‘ess 1) sei less ten per Cheviot Suitings $3.25 per cent. . | 50 inch chain weave tricotine Black or blue. 9 os, Range Nos. 4026 to 4031. 54 inches wide. 16 02, | Sponged and sbrun\. weight. 6-4 Cheviot Suitings. Sponged and shrunk. Men’s Suitings $4.50 lest ten Cheviot Mixtures 75c cent 10 o. weight, cheviot per cent, Nos. 3069-30694. Blue and white, and black | 50 inches wide. Smart | women's suits, dresses, sici: ae pode ing jackets, Sponged and |, known this is recognized as a wonderfully low ~ Duotone Suitings $4.00 pbs pK and white. 54 inches wide, 16 os. weight. patterns. New York’s Greatest Shoe Sale It is a fact that The Nemours Trading Corporation was, as Wall Street brokers say, ‘caught long” on shoes, and good business seh ganas us to unload. It wes found that by distributing these goods at retail WI PROFIT we would lose LESS than we would by ‘“jobbing” speculators. ry It isnot a sale to make money. It is not a sale to break even. dt isa sale where profits are not considered. The goods are all “regular” goods. They represent the pt of some of the best shoe factories in the country. They have no#'tfade marks" for they were all-intended to sell as\“*Nemours” shoes, refrain from naming the factories because the products of thi factories are now being sold under trade marks, right here in New York, at “regular” prices. HOUT to