The evening world. Newspaper, March 3, 1908, Page 6

| | | | i PANS PENAL INTHE CHR Wilson, Calm to Last, Talks With Witnesses in Death- House. "RENTON, March 3—For a murter | eommitted less than three months ago George Wilson, a nest treme penalty in the electric cuair at) fhe State prison to-day. The man re tained his composure to the last, and | wpoke calmly to the witnesses while he} was being strapped in the chair. He} was pronounced dead at 5.51 o'clock. George Wilson murdered Frederick R Romer, a well-to-do undertaker, in the Pagk Hotel, Orange, early on the morning of Dec. 18 last. Romer lived fa the hotel, and Wilson, who was formerly employed as a bellboy In the place, but who had been discharged two weeks before, had gone there to rob. ‘He was in Romer’s room when Romer returned and the negro crushed in his ekul with a furnace shaker. He took @ diamond ring from the hand of hts victim and fied to Philadelphia, and was traced by the ring, which he sold there Wiloon retired at 9 o'clock last night and slept well, the keepers say, until 4 o'clock this morning, when the Rev W. H. B. Heath, a negro minister, of Camden, who had been his spiritual adviser since he was brought here, went to his cell. Mr. Heath remained with Wilson until the hour for the execu- tion, and aczompanied him to the death ehamber. When Wilson entered the death cham- ber he was reciting the Apostles’ Creed atter the minister, The negro walked with a firm atop to the chair, and sat down, The straps and electrodes were quickly adjusted, and the helmet was being placed on his head, when Wil- son, speaking to the attendant who was handling the helmet, said: “Just @ moment, please.” Then, looking around at the witnesses and officials present, Wilson said: “Now, gentlemen, the law has done fts duty, and I am perfectly satistied. And I hope you will be guarded from temptation ana will met me in heaven.” Tho current, 1,810 volts, was turned on and kept on for two minutes. There Was a seoond contact after six seconds PORTER’S QUICK WORK SAVES BANK BUILDING. Finds Twelfth Ward Structure Ablaze and Brings Firemen to Scene in a Jiffy. The big Twelfth Ward Bank Build- ing, at Ope Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Lexington avenue, was saved paid the ex from a disastrous fire to-day by the Prompt action of Peter Moresco, a por- ter, and the rapid work of men of Truck No. 14, across the street, When Moresco opened the office of Charles Nurmberg, manufacturer thermometers, on the floor above thé bank, a gust of flame puted out at him The porter cleared the stairways at a jump and sprang across ¢ tue hook and ladder quarters, Capt. Lawlor and a dozen firemen snatched hand grenades and rushed across the street, Janitor was notified to turn on andpipes, und before 1 responded to the a It street to | rekea deat by THEE ESCAPE GhiLS' PaISOW AT FISK OF DEAT Sas wa Slide Down Frail Rope of Sheets from High Window A young woman and two girls of sheets fr rope e assistant line was window, Not teen. The first was committed as an) incorrigible a year ago. on the request of her parents; the Levine girl about eight months ago, as an incorrigible, and the Herrara woman was the wife of a Cuban bookmaker. who formerly | lived at Coney Island. She had been arrested twice, and the first time her/ husband came to her aid. She has two children. After eating the evening meal the siris said they were going upstairs for a nap. They were seen several times after @s- caping, once at Duffield and Tillary | streets, but the police could find no trac of them later. All three were delicate! built, and their feat of climbing dow the rope to the ground surprised the home offictals. RERLIN’S BANK REPORT BAD. BERLIN. March 3.—The bank return yesterday was bad beyond expectations, | comment in the morning newspapers in- dicating that there is no hope of an early reduction in the bank rate. | ee SEE THE FAT SLIDE Vanishes Away as if by Magic by Simply Taking a Doctor’s Prescription. There have probably been more attempts made to cure fatty degeneracy and the ten- dency of people to put on fat than for any other annoyance. But the great majority of the cures demand harsh and cruel dieting. such as the drinking of doubly skimmed milk, undergoing torturesome, painful ex- ercise. &c., snd then do not accomplish the result without gradually impairing the strongth of the body. As to patent medi- cines—we will say nothing. A gentlewoman who has been taking faithfully three times n day and before bedtime the Marmola Prescription says: “After a few days | could fairly see the fat slide. It vanished away and I now am strong and muscular! and my nerves are tu far better shape than they were. My digestion ts better, I breathe freer and have more desire for work and pleasure. Notwithstanding all this, I weigh 24 pounds Iess than I did a mouth ago.” The Marmola Prescription oalls for the following three ingredients, which can be lad at any drag store for a trifling sum ¥ ounce Marmola, % ounce Fluld Extract Cascura Aromatic and 3% ounces Syrup Simplex. In these days, when there 1s 0 inuch substitution going on, it Is as well to ¢ that you get Marmola’ in the original and then you have ample guaran- for sheer ‘merit of goodness thore to equal it. Don't confound the ¢| Marmola Prescription with anything for which timilar claims are put forth, It is Vuice Station L occupies the joor of the building. > in no fense a patent medicine tor’e prescription. It ts a doc- Clothes Show The Semi-Annual E tailoring concerns of the The Clothes Show is being stor ; Adm sion is free. You wil vs foremost g, 1908. in each of the four Brill held 1 enjoy the exhibition. Journey $18 and $20 pted for all yea Clothes Show Special yman tailored hich-gr ide wore $13.59 Ss why you Crave! etie Rainecais mM correc “i g 49 59 | °p Be 279 BROADWAY, n. Ch UNION SQUARE, 14th, n. Brothers Harlem Store Open Evenings. ie: STREET, cor. 3d Avenue, 4? CORTLANDT, n. Greenwich, after they had| After his wif ula find, they pieced |went t tance and #% the tile of the song hit of eels 1 Georgs- M. musical e known as Lulu p play + Nelnemer, sev Hazel Herrara, | twenty-one, and nie Levine, elgh- | boi nthe wine amp burning THE EVENING WORL ST HSB or Heatth | RESTORE GRAY a PED HAIR to its NATURAL SLOR and BEAUTY Death Ends Faithful W Long Vigil Beside Burn- ing Lamp. core thy hair and positively removes Dan- a shtly | arait: hair soft and glossy er | Refuse 2i2 times as a 4 ! much a 1 ) as ye. $12 hans \ IS NOT A DYE $1 anc 50c hotties, al druggists man a REMEN several A SONG HIT ABO! Boys that Fight the Flames® ona ta ‘The lamp W ing. A neig morn- y magazine » S's World, Muste B.A. MIMs, pub- | | | | | Spring Sampies from Famous Makers New Oxford Ties New Gibson Ties New Button Oxfords Made on the Newest Spring Lasts; all sizes; all $4-75 hs; worth $3, at. i,Ziu 12iv Women’s Grade Shoes, $4 .50 Maker's prices, $2.50, $3.00 and They Are New Spring Sample Lots, made from selected glace kidskin and pa- tent coltskin—extension so: ban and military heels; lace and button; sizes 244 New Spring mples From to 8, widths B to EE ———_$—_—$————_—$—_—_———— 9 Women’s Shoes hey ODDS and EXbs" tram. former a (age sales; All sizes in the lot; these shoes £2.00 a pair; nowat.. igh > ° Misses’ and Chil- 9 dren’s Shoes Surplus Stock from a About 2,000 pairs; sizes 5 te 8, s 8} to 11 and 114to 2, Also a ae lot of Girls’ Shoes, sizes 24 to 54. $ eg The uppers are cut from selected td est styles and values up to $2.00 at... Shoes tor Workingmen soles; box calf and box grain uppers; solid leather inner- soles and counters; sizes 6 to 11; ali wide $4.50 About 1,500 pairs for to-morrow’s sale; were made to retail at Weil-Known Maker. jeathers, Choice of twenty new- Made of solid leather; double and comfortabie; Frazin & just the kind you want oi for everyday wear pepeobem, ) y 6ta Ave. & Worth $2.25; at........ 18th St. You in-door people—women or men—Cascarets are for you. They do what exercise does—what out- door life and coarse foods do— for the bowels. Your food, when digested, is sucked into the blood through myriads of ducts in the bowels. When the bowels are clogged, the refuse is stopped. It decays. Decay generates poisons. Then those myriad ducts suck the poisons into the blood. More than half the ills that we suffer come in just that way. The remedy is to clean out the bowels, Not in a harsh way—not with salts, castor oil or cathartics. But in a gentle and natural way— with Cascarets. But this way is better yet: Don't wait till the bowels are clog Take one Cascaret the minute you need it. pocket. Keep them active. Carry a box in your If we keep the bowels clean, we save all those bad hours which are wasted by neglect. That's why we make candy tablets, and put them in pocket- size boxes. We want you to learn how easy it is to keep well. There is nothing so natural in laxatives—nothing so gentle— as Cascarets. They are sold by all druggists, ul Be sure to get the yenuine, with CCC on The price is 50c, 25c and Cascarets are candy tableis. but never in bulk. every tablet. Ten Cents per Box 7% D, TUESDAY, 1908 World Almanac On Sale Everywhere. ONeill-Adams G| Two Biocks on Sixth Avenue] from 20th Street to 22d Strect ——_ Our Delivery Depaitment is the best equipped in New York io make prompt deliveries to our patrons living in nearby towns of New Jersey Specials for Wednesday in Housefurnishings and China In O'Netli Butiding Only One hundred heavy nickel plated on zes one, two, three and four quarts from 98¢. to $1. special » Oe Tea and Coffee Pots copper, Tea and Coffee Po all first quality. Regular p for Wednesday at, each..2..0........ eouun Sleeve Boards—One thousand more of thos Sleeve Boards—on stand, made of hardwood. soon want for doing up your Su shi Price 19¢. each; special ‘at Ash Cans—Of heavy galvanived ir iron slats to prote tr heavy felt top | Just what you will ' . Regular 10: | | | | 1 rough size 17 inche special $4 50) | the sid ner Ware | We have taken ten open st patterns of Dinner Ware which | We will discontinue and have marked them 1-3 Off Their Regular Price Imported and dor the best potteries known t the trade; pretty dec gold traced. Sale of Din ter lar. Special, | Regular. Regular. Special. |, Dinner Plates, per dc $4.50 | Meat Dishes, each 480 3Cc Breakfast Plates, doz. $3.30] Meat Dishes, each 75c = Se Tea Plates, per doz....$ Dish : 7c Pie Plates, per doz....$ $ Fruit e doz.. 90¢ cs poe Dishes ner d0zs 190 Pickle Dishes, eac 30¢-20e Individual Butters, doz. 60¢ BARN DIghesteneh Ye Oatmeal Dishes, doz...$1.50 Sans ye Rea te Soup Plates, per doz..$1 60 Meat Dishes, each..... $7c| Pitchers, each 19¢ Special for To-Morrow (Wednesday) $1.50 Leather Shopping Bags, 95c in Both Butlaings large s| cket; in black, brown, green and tan. dE Et vaoo009 gger Bags, with outside purse, nine-i frame, sixl@- Jeep, in black only. Value $1.50; HW lGes a0 95 ather Ha igs—Nine-inch inierlocking fram in black, Value $1.50; sy Trunks at Special Prices dn Adams Building Only Dress Trunks—Made of bas: I et dod, canvas covered, malleable iron | trimmed, long strap hinges, mustin lined, two trays, best lock, 28 in. 30 in. 32 in. 34 in. 36 in, $7.95 $8.45 $8.95 $9.45 $9.95 Steamer and Dress Trunks—One lot of fifty odd Steamer and | sing 1rOM............ $2,98 to $5.98 n under actual value. Special for To-Morrow (Wednesday) | $14.00 Go-Carts at $10.50 in Adams Butiding Only Reclining Go-Carts—Keed bodies, eight different styles, steel springs and axles, rubber tired wheels, adjustable back @& and foot rest. 1908 make. Value $14.00; special at $10.50 | Collapsible Go-Carts with Hood—These Go-Carts are made | of steel tubing, with rubber tired wheels, and finished in leatherette; can be put in reclining position, Regular value $10.50; Blanket Department In Both Buildings | An Important Sale of Sample Blankets, Below Mill Cost—Bound Single it at, per pair ++ $2.00 to $4.98 41-4 size, at, per pair... ++ $2.50 to $6.50 12-4 size, at, per pair.. +++ $5.00 to $3.98 | NOTE—AIl perfect, desirable Blankets—can be used single || or in pairs; each Blanket bound separately. 10-4 size, ' The Morning After. This is the man as he appeared the “day after.” Greenhut A Remarkable and Sale of Company Skirts Dry Goods We place on sale to-morrow (Wednesday ) a very fine collection of separate dress skirts at one remarkably low price. The skirts are from our own regular stock and were moderately priced by us at 12.50, 15:00 and 17.00. The newest flared and plaited models are shown in the most-wanted materials—blues, browns, mixtures and black. The entire lot—about 200—is offered to- At 8.75 Each This handsome collection of waists represents a special purchase— strengthened by some additions from Lace our regular stock. The waists are ; in the newest and best-hked styles Waists for spring—beautifully trimmed. Hand - embroidered linen waists; lingerie waists trimmed with Chantilly lace, and waists of messaline silk, taffeta silk and net. Many styles, not all sizes in each model; but every size in some model The regular prices of these waists are from 6.75 to 10.00 We offer the entire lot at one price— 5.00 Each Sale of Silk and The qualities concerned in the price-list below are decidedly better than those customarily U d ‘ sold at the figures mentioned. hderprice = We urge an inspection : Heavy satin damask tablecloths, 2 00, 2.50103. 50ea. Napkins to match 1.95 & 2.90 doz. Hemstitched damask lunch sets. 600 &, 6.75 set Hemstitched damask tray cloths . 25¢ & 35c each Hemstitched damask tea cloths . 75c & 88c each Embroidered linen pillow cases 1.75 pair Turkish bath mats ‘ 3 . _ 40c each Rubdry towels . 20c & 40c each Housekeeping Linens The more intimate the visitor’s knowledge may be of rug qual- Linoleum ity and rug prices the plainer A @ t will appear the attractions of the ah arpets a ualities and prices now offered : Reversible Art Rugs— Rugs, Ge) 5 oo. »« S25|] AROS . oo “HS t 9x12 10.50 ] Brussels Rugs— ’ PO 59. o « Oza) sei) 6 on lee 83x106 . .15.75'113x12 . . 22.50 Axminster Rugs— 4.6x6.6 775(83x106 . . 19.50 6x9 15.50] 9x12 21.50 American printed linoleum, 6 ft. wide, 45c sq. yd. Imported granite inlaid linoleum, all colors, 6-ft. wide, at 4 Z Best quality American inlaid linoleum, inlaid wood and tile effects, 6-ft. wide, 1.15 sq. yd. Wilton velvet carpets in solid colors, 60c. sq yd. value 1.50 & 1.75, at alae ; 1.15 ’ Infants’ long dresses . at 95c to 2.00 Infants Short white dresses, sizes 6 months to 2 . at 95c to 2,00 Dresses years... Z Colored wash dres rprice Unde P sizes 1 to 6 years; values 125to5.50 . : at 85c to 350 In the same department we are showing a complete assortment of children’s and misses’ muslin under- wear. 4 Misses’ white skirts in walking length, at 1.00 to 2.25 In this department are shown, besides apparel for babies, thoroughly complete assortments of muslin underwear for children and girls. New goods are in, at the moderate prices customary with this store, including especially notable values in infants’ long and short dresses ana in white skirts for misses. For Wednesday's Selling : Colored washable dresses for babies, aged | to 6 years, usually sold at 125 to 5.50; more than one-third under- priced . qaatg : . . 85c to 5.50 Sixth Avenue, 18th to 19th St., New York (Formerly occupied by B. Altman & Co.) Not the day after a night at the club, but after a house-to-house canvass for a suitable House or! Apartment. The walking was bad and the “vacan- cies” were scattered in various parts of the city. If you know this man, for good- ness sake, and for his sake, teil him that 19,619 separate “To Let” advertisements were printed in The World last month—8,493 MORE than in the Herald. HE WILL THANK BOTH YOU AND WORLD ADs, 25c. S. S. OF CATARRH Even in its early stages Catarrh is a most di ent, caused by the stuffy feeling in the head, ringing noi: i s, watery eyes, difficult breathing, continual ‘' hawking and spitting, ., but when the blood becomes thoroughly saturated with the impurities which produce the disease it becomes aserious and often dangerous disorder. Then the bronchial tubes are attacked, the bladder and kidneys diseased, and often the lungs become affected by the constant passage of impure blood through them and Catarrh terminates in Consumption, The impurities and poisons in the blood which produce Catarrh can never be removed through the use of sprays, inhalations, washes, etc. Such treatment cannot reach the real cause, and their use alone should never be depended on to cure the disease. S, S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal matter, It goes down and attacks the disease at its head, in the circulation, and removes every trace of the impurity that is causing the trouble, Then as rich, purified blood is carried to all parts of the system the symptoms gradually leave, the health is improved, and 8. S, S, makes a permanent cure of the trouble. Special book on Catarrh and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. TRE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATT.ANTA Aa — —_—— j { {