The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1904, Page 10

INA TO FAMILY ith of Mrs. Getel Feinberg Reveals Fact Woman Was Miser for Nearly Quarter of Century. ‘A Denar for twenty years, unknown © her family, Mrs. Getel Feinberg dicd luddenly @ month ago at the age of sev- @nty-five in the home of a daughter at No. 2% Broome street. She had never fndicated by word or action that she Was above the positibn of a pauper, but ince her burial $107 in currency has een found sewn in one of her old firesser, hundreds of dollars’ worth of Jewelry and costly clothing discovered fm various hiding places and an account of $2,500 in a savings bank. How much more in money and other things of value remain to be discovered Mo one has any idea, but it is the belief of the attorney for her heirs, A. 8. Gaffer, that lnrge sums will be found +0n deposit in different banks. Mrs. Feinberg had made her home for years witn her son Moses in East Twelfth street, and out of his small fitore he would occastonally give his Mother small sums of money. Went Ont Every Day. Tt was the custom of the old women to ‘go away from the hou! no matter what weather, When asked where she going, she ould answer evasively that sho was going to see a friend or take a walk. Often Mrs. Feinberg would not return until night, but her son and his wife became so used to her strange habits that they felt no alarny over her long absences. When Mrs. Feinberg dropped dead m heart disease in the home of her hter, Mrs. Miller, people recalled that they had often seén the old woman In & Jarmoulsky's bank at No. 64 Canal Street, but there was no record of any deposit there. Then, the $107 wus found fen in the old gress and Attorney fatter was employed. Pawnshop Her Snfety Vault. got letters of pdrmi Jarmoulsky Feinberg’s ™ rstein, Was found urther search b orth of jewelry which toh $1 for sag wg, then w trun and fine linen, with a n C4 Were to go to her eranddaughter when ‘hila marries. wr Stas been learned that Mrs, Foin- rg rarely asked any of her friends or PEikaintances for money, nor. did she alms in the street, but confined her gaging almost entirely to the wealthy bptown sections of the city. BEADS ON DEAD MAN’S WRIST Also Meaal on Body Found in Bast River. ‘The body of an unidentified man, an: parently about forty-five years of age, ‘was found to-day by the crew of a tug fat the foot of Harrison atreet, Brook- There were no cards or papers in ‘pockets and the body was so badly porn that Identification will, bo cult. About the right wrist was a i of rosary and a medal of ‘Anthony, bearing the following in- lon: STRNou shalt not steal, thou shalt not h hing was materi: id Bea Sere verertethie ci ighed it 146 pounds and inches in height. The body was sent to the Morgue. eurly every Rerday evening the Board did finally heard alarm And trepidation, FOR YEARS (CAUGHT ALL.THE Were organized and sont in purswl th GIRLS BUT THO! Thirty Escaped from Jersey State Home While Manage- ment Was Being Changed by the Board of Trustees. TRENTON, N. J.. April 6.—Twenty of the thirty inmates who escaped from the State Home for Girls here, in- cldental to the resignation of the su- perintendency by Mrs. Myrtle Eyler, @re back In the inatitutlon to-day; elght are in the hands of the police and will be returned before night and two are still at large. It was a bold dash for liberty that the young women made, and it is a wonder that the majority did not get away, The troublous spirit that had ruled in the management of the home for montha communicated Itself by degrees to the Inmates and it 1s believed to- day that the wholesale attempt at es- cape was the result of a plan to take advantage of the new rintendent who would succeed Mrs, ler and the Assistant, her minister husband, From time to time it was reported that the new board of trustess ap- pointed by Gov. Murphy to oust Mrs. MOvler would meet, and then It ts re- called that a most uneasy demeanor would be displayed by the girls, Yes- meet and the moment for the dash had come. The girls were in the yard at exer- oclse when some one among them gave avsignal and there was a most undignl- || + fed scramble over the fences surround- || \, ing the institution. The new trustees were in the midst of the work of in- stalling a new mar nt, and they How to Pronounce Hyomei. Hegeman & Co., 200 Broad~- way, Tell of This Remarkable Treatment That Cures Ca- tarrh Without = StOmach Dosing. “While all \their customers who have used Hyomei agree that it is re- markebly successful in curing ca- tarrh and other diseases of the alr passages,” says Hegeman & Co., “yet there has been considerable d. ity of opinion as to how the name is pronounced.” “Hyomei is pronounced just as if it were spelled ‘high-o-me,’ with the ac- cent on the first syllable.” “It kills the germa of this disease, sovothes and heals the irritated mu- cous membrane and offectually drives all catarrhal poisons from the system. “We have so much confidence in the value of the treatment that we are selling it with the understandt: that we will return the money ran fails to cure. All World readers know that we do exactly as we agree.” Zeitz & escape with Posses of at- farm hands the news of the ndants, teachers and wirls The tety pia ai " on e Philadel n toward ten had not found apd scattered to the Meht of them were the by pollee, who lephoned for asalatence ning two eluded detectives “Name on Every Plece."* Jowjleys Chocolate 2 Bonbons Bvery Package Warranted! If you buy Lowney'’s Candies in the original sealed packages you will find them in perfect condition, or money refunded. Ronvemtr cg Ube OOe.: Hib, She, ni 1b. 60c.; % Ib, 80C, Bown: ackayes are Fait Weight: Tarshis WE GIVE CREDIT TO ALL IN THE FOUR BOROUGHS. BASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CLOTHING For MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN. HATS, SHOES AND MILI Yourself and Family Can Dress mRyY. Well at an Guilay of $1Per Week Brooklyn, 468 Oth Ave, nr, 40th st, Brooklyn, 686 Fulton st,, opp, imp, C capacity for service, are the least. = \ The fords; Oxfords. > Extra wide and narrow Shoes. The extra high inst.» Shoes, - The extra low instep Shoes, Special measurement Shoes. Id-fashioned long-leg Boots. Men's Congress Shoes. ““Crest’’ leathers, The all ers, The U-CAN-B-E-Z Shoe. Shoes for tender feet. Shoes for gouty feet. AMMEYE 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. A talk about shoes, What is character in a shoe? Its pleasing effects to the eye. to hold the foot in proper position for comfort, All these things collectively mean character in the shoe, stamps our shoes as the best in the world. Another most important element is price, An Its practicability. For Women. Button, Lace and 70 “«‘Standard’”’ For Men. The “Varsity ’’ Button, Lace and In patent leather, enamel leather, black calf, black kid, Russian calf and tan kid, The ‘‘Harvard’’ Button, Lace and Oxfords, Enamel and patent leather, “™ black calf and kid, Russian calf and tan kid, Cammeyer’s Shoe Specialties. For Men: For Low instep Shoe: Triple E Shoes. Extra wide ankle Shoes. Old ladies’ comfort Shoes. Old ladies’ Congress Gaiters, Bunion Shoes, For Children: feak Ankle Shoe. | The Toe-in Shoe. | The Fat Bables’ Shoe, | Child's White Top Shoes. Catalogue Mailed Free on Application. First, its individuality, Its titting qualities, Its ability It is this superlative quality that tt our prices Styles, all 5 oo Button, Lace and Oxfords;125 styles, leath- $ 3 (oye) e $ 3-00 High instep Shoes, = Its style and Ox. Women: 8. WHAT TEA DOES TO RHEUMATICS.’ When you next take tem think of this: Tea contatns 175 grains of Uric Acid in every pound. Meat contains only five to seven grains Rheumatism ts Uric A: coutn ula appa when the digeat! enough Alkaline elements (like soda) ( neutralize it This Acid collects Urea, or Worn-out waste mattor. from the system. ‘That Urea enters the blood waen Al: action has not previously te fit. By and by the waste matter reaches the joints and musclos through circulation of the blood. There it gradually deposits tn solid |, particion, like granulated 4 pain. ‘There in turn may develop tnflamma- (lon and swelling. ‘That {nfiammation be- stirs Nature to help herseit. She proceeds to coat the hard Urte particles over with cushloms of pulpy mu- cus, like the first healing strate of an outer sore. This pulpy covering grows to the bones as well as to the particles deposited. 1 Inflexible, and ue position from the pain and tnflammation. ‘That {s Rhoumatism at Its worst. It te bad enough before it gets that far, sure way of curing 1 are KALE, ry “Dr. Shoop's Rheumatls Cure,” acts directly, but in- lerbally, upon Urte Acid in the joints and clei BUNT Aiswolyes ahd carries off tho feposits, producing au immediate Alkaline condition of the blood and neutraltzing the Acid in ft which would have fed the Taeu: hatlnm and, extended the disease 01 There ts but o1 ew ugeuts powerful enough to be ef- It w e bony Joints to flext- ty, and it Hut it will benefit every case, and it will entirely cure must cases of Rheuma- PO pute am fof this that T witt sup- lutely mute to use a by years of rheumatic con- dition. ply. De. Shoop's Rheumatte “Cure” ts "UP who writes me Bok oH ent eat my rise, “OP Th oak jcceeds, the cost to hi 5,60 for the ix-bottle treatment | Oy Hit ‘falls, 1 bear the whole cost my- * Apd—he al hall bi adhe alone, hall be the judge— self. shall, 0 iy you will not continue to suffer if 1 at tay ri wi can thus get my. ve written Lah pes Treat! on Rheumatism, telling of Its reliet and it free to Rheumatic people. me a postcard for It to-day. Adaraes Dr. Shoop, Rox 2481, Racine, Wis. P. S.—Simple cases often yield fo one Bottle of De, Bheop's Rhswmatte Cure, (Drwygtete, $1.) But elt druggicte do not ewppiy tt on @ menth's trial, You muet write to me for that, 0. 1, 8. This face cleared. off quick ira. J. M. Danfels, of Winchester, Ky., a: ‘For fitteen yeara I had ‘on my face. ‘They ‘worse all the time, until I wee nahi to mO out om the treet. When Rheumatixm. The first step ts to neutralize the Urio Acid already in the ayntem. Next, to dissolve and carry away the hard de- posits that grind between the joints. Then fot the digestive apparatus into such bealthy dition that it will, un . c Jric Acid and more Alkalines. what Doctors genetally have Tt fe what 1 studied a Ifetime to ac- complish, and achieved only after many failures and thousands of experiments, ‘At last 1 sowud im Germany a solvent which was not only allective but abso- undo in aw Gung “chused tres esas! recommend femedy. I had tried so many 1 one more would not mak rence. The Itching isRt away, and xoon my ar. Tt waa slow work and but { Usted, tke it lars shown us regarding this case conclusively prove that every taint of this terri @iseapo was perma- nently cleared away by the wonderful D, D. D. Prescription. D. D. D. Costs but $1 a Bottle, and is guaranteed to cure or money re- funded. We have suceeded fn securing the most. reliable drug stores in New York to act ss out wholesale and retail agents in this city. RIKER'S DRUG STORE, 6th Av. and 23d St,, N. Y., and Bolton Drug Co., Brooklyn. y STH AVE, 1972 T0820 ‘Linen shirt waist suit, *5. Ts the greatest value of the Spring season, and evel t woman desires at least one of these stylish shirt waist suits & $5 a8 a part of her wardrobe, In fact, they're going to be the most aw popular suits of the season. We've a bewitching selection at very special prices. Third Floor. Shirt waist suits of | i tucked waist with piping | linen, Mi pated skirt; spect | $5.00. Others with plaited skirt and waist and trimmings é of medallions: $7.75, $9.78 ind > 1 4. 7 5 Silk lined Dress an éxcel- SKirts at *10, 17,050 ity of canvas etamine—nine gore wide flaring with train—trimmed with taffeta bands, habit back—made over drop skirt of heavy quality of taffeta. Pedestrienne| of very fine quality cheviot suits in black and blue, 22-inch | Jacket, long, tight-fitting coat collar, lined | with extra good quality satin, seven-| gored flaring skirts, cluster plaits, in- | verted plait back; a ee Oye S| \Pedestrienne of gray wool crash, tucked | SHirts oe hip straps of self material, seven-gored full | flaring habit back,special $ 7 Bd. 5 ™™ STREETS Exceptional trimmed hat values.) | S/MPSON CRAWFORD CO. will create unusual | interest In their trimmed millinery department by an extraor- | dinary offering of Women’s large trimmed hats and new sailor shapes formerly Hadas vied OS 75 Young women’s flare trimmed hats in black chip, also Tuscan combination, stylish trimming of ribbon, with shirred chiffon $5 Pf 5 underbrim, Ask for the ‘Serenade’... 2.0.20. U Women’s simply trimmed hats and turbans, $ black and colors, very jaunty styles; special... 3 ° ve 5 An extraordinary offering of imported dress trimmings. The BEST part of this bargain news is the fact that they are all new 19C4 dress trimmings—just the sort that are now being used by the very best modistes to embellish fashionable gowns, Prices are actually less than cost; but, then, that’s the Main ¥ maker's loss, Five thousand yards of rich imported dress trimmings will be sold at about one-quarter price, beginning to-mor- “Fow—the surplus stocks of the leading New York importers purchased at a phenomenal sacrifice. It meansim— 89ca yard for trimmings (ee ayard for trimmings | 95c a yard for trimmings worth to $1.50 worth to $2.50 worth to $3.50 Take your choice from Embroidered Bands—Spangled Trimmings—Applique—Black and White—Evening Effects—Hand-made Lace— Paris Novelties—Persian Bands—Ahnaberg and Bulgarian Bands, 30,000 yards of embroideries at half price. Remarkable sale of the entire surplus stock of rich imported Embroideries, purchased from the foremost manufacturer of Switzerland: 8c. now for the 15c. | 15c. for 25c. and 33c. [egerter §QOc. and 75c. embroideries embroideries embroideries Splendidly made insertions—bandings—matched widths—odd pieCes—skirtings—flouncings—nainsook—cambric and Swisses. 500 dozen imported silk ornaments at 19c. Never sold for less than 50c.—many worth $1.50—black, white and a great variety of styles—~500 dozen in this special Thursday sale, —EEEEEE___ nr Spring weights knit underwear. Saving prices. ‘TWENTY-FIVE thousand garments of the finest imported and American-made knit underwear for Spring wear, including union suits and separate suits for men, women and children, will be placed on sale to-morrow at the strikingly low prices It means the greatest saving of the season, as well as the most serviceable underwear that is manufactured—the kind that will Jast you all season and then be good for months of wear. 8 8 j Main Meld Special for men: 35c ecial for boys: 29c. Special for women: 35c. for balbriggan shirts and drawers—made of real maco-| for oer ale mercerized Shirts and Drawers-—hand- for Swiss ribbed vests that sell regularly for 50c. to) combed Egyptian yarn—extra quality—large double | somely finished—pearl buttons—shirts have long or —-40 dit —Frenc ani 35 itsieneektcunanees: 35c B35 short sleeves, Cc Cin sateen bands Cc white lace neck—single and double rows of pure silk| Right when the cotton fs high we offer tyles of tri — ain douse these splendid) and double seats—best made underwear for boys—stz03 tape on yoke and arms—very unusual value. garments at 35c.—would be a bargain at soc, | a4 tow at 29c. Every garment a regular $0c. vatite, Men’s $1 union suits, S5¢. Women’s 19c. vests, 12 1-2c. |Men’s75c.imported underwear,59c Oneita knit, real Maco yarn, fine ‘ribbed, light] White Swiss ribbed Vests, plain or trimmed necks, 200 dozen French fine balbriggans) imported to sell weight, high neck, long sleeves, pliable and elastte; | sleeveless; elastic and pliable; just the kind you want | at 75¢. each, extra fine yarn, all sizes, long or short a good shade of light blue; list price $1.00, at $5c. | for Spring and Summer; 19, value at 124, sleeves, drawers regular lengths or stouts, each §9e. Simpson Cravford Ca Simpson Crawford Ca. French challies,58c'||75c.taffeta silks, 50c WERE showing superb new collections of the rich- ! ‘THs sensational sale of 35,000 yards of high quality est imported and American dress goods. Read the special 75c. colored taffeta silks at Soc. a yard has made impson prices for Thursday, Main Floor, Crawford Co.’s store the Mecca of thousands of particular women Here's another Importation of. those rich during the past lives days. It looks now as if the entire collection, French challie Tits Wi dots, Fat Ti ra large as it is, would be gone by the end of the week. satin rieor, 5 SC iaierss and resken ‘This vast assembly of rich Stikks represents the entire surplus stock of a mariu. variety ever shown; and to-morrow facturer.35,000 yards. _ It was only by taking ali that we were able to bring they're only $8c, A great saving Opportunity. i of Ilwool € nes, 1 75¢. and 85c. yard T5084 amines |Z dc, ec ant ocyar the price down so un 50c ans 5Oc soft, fine mesh—heliotrope, 300 pieces, latest designs and confined course Gur chances for séeuritte 3 to adit at this price are v0 meagre that tt is useless to expect an additional lot, ee etre OS tah That this | Styles nething pretiter for 4. suth vhite-—not! more stylls is | Styles; ny ler a suffimer Y he ¢ dress than chaille, and all Paris is using aithoagh our buyer {¢ alway: the tlert, It’s a very unusual purchase, fabric} your choice at just half price— Every desirable color is ete, We're sure you would want a quoted below. 75¢. them, number of if you could only see the quality. Why, we're 5 8c %r$!.0omohatrs-- F the fot Faarall wool chev selling hundreds of yatds to exclusive dressmakers and manu popular cloth of the day—| AY Chg Ils ate Aches rider eu | | | facturers. They find our price lower than for whisk they could plain navy blue and oxford, tan, gray. and blue mixture—very lustrous and | Shades; nothing more desirable for spotless. I street suits or mee, Sale of bedding outfits grows in popularity a lt EVE had so many calls for the higher grade bedding outfits since this remarkable sale started Monday that W morrow we're foe to offer two very Foci values at $49.50 and $64.50. This Includes those hantlsome, massive brass mee You see, when you take a complete outfit we can afford to make an additional reduction from our very unusual prices on the Separate parts. mr ‘ itth ilo. Heré’s just 2 reminder of those splendid outtits at $9, $12.80 and $17.50—with white éniamel Bedsteads, atid Nov.4 at $37.50 with brass bed. a purchase from the silk mills or jobbers. It’s a quality especialy desirable for petticoats—as long as this gathering lasts they're Soc, ” You'll want to inquire further into thé details, but we'll tell you the particulars about Nos. § and 6 at $49.50 and $64,! the brass bed prices, foo, want to inquire further into thé details, but we'll tell you the particulars about NOs § and © at $49.50 and s64.00 Read the brass bed prices, foo Outfit No. 5, $49.50: Consists of 1 brass bedstead, af Outfit No. 6, at $62.50: Consists of + prass dedstend, in, posts, extra high headboatd, t-tnch top rail, %-inch filling, WE} ai, 1Yrinch continudis posts, extra high headboard, %-Ineh fittings masotve mounts and vases, all sizes; 1 high grade Ideal Iron spring TLL 1 heavy hasks and piltits, best French lacquér, all sizes; 1 uphol | ie SRR, of best Japan steel; 1 full 40 1b. fofig hair mattress, covered with stered ‘rabbet edge spring, hal? top, fovered with best q A.C. A. of fancy ticking, It's an exceptional value at $49.50. ep ticking: 1 full 4o+lb. South Amefican hair mattress, covered wi $19.50 Seu | $32.50 L555, 00m% *75.00 Sf 82 937,50 Miku 595,00 22"2e + $27.50 Silbn | 44.00 Sattbau “60.00 f.s'iie | 126.0054 , for $42 Brass Beds. 2 baw Dusies ak ot a eis nf a « 4 s 4 My on . e