The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1908, Page 20

sees sk ae we. wot any fi 6 a \ renatla ies beet i “. Stare a" BOY OF SEVEN SHOWS HOW ft DROWNED ChUM Victim, Same Age, Was Shoved Overboard in Row | Over Two Cents. TOO YOUNG UNDER LAW Court Turns Child Slayer Over to Gerry Society Officials. | | Detective Fogarty ted a bright faced brown eyed little shaver into the Children’s Court to-day. Justice John P. McKean sat on the bench, judging mall offenders. “Held on suspicion,” said the detec-| tive, motioning toward his tiny pris-| oner. “Suspicion of what?’ Tustice. inquired the * said Fogarty. . *s not possible,” sald the! that lttle fellow can't be more than elght years old. How old ts he?” “Not quite efety “He's confessed t tle boy into the ri “Confession old enough to the Justice. Coroners’ office, and I = ecroner turn him over to the G: clety for a wh “f think of punish! ter what he may realize the nature of the Killed in Two-Cent Wrangle. While he was wa the Coroner, New year-old George Kralek Tived in the s: lives, at No. There is no sign of degen Charley. He {s a bright, normal jad with a round, handsome face. “It was the day after we fussed about that two cents," he said. down at the pier at the foot of East Sixty-third street throwing rocks at the fishes. George was sitting on the wall I was mad at him about that two cents. So I just went up to him and gave him a little shove with my shoulder. Then I ‘ran home.” went down to the fat there. I ho} up #0 I could ‘everything wo never came up. Sister Searched for Boy. “I was there yesterday, when ( Georgie was her a cros! The grudge of George Kr: Charles and the to collect odds and & demolished house at Fi and Madison avenue w' man came along. the little fellow. share. Would Not Give Him Any. His brother gave him two cen: George refused to giv Charles tola the Krale! would get ev, if it took m On April 27 Charles and J ever, seemed to want to pa up, and invited George to wall to pitch stones at smal) to the eucface with bread was then that the mur. Bver since the parents ehild had boen seeking h:! WANT BAKER T0 Pa BACK 1728 TORONTO, May §.—Green and Meehan! ere sulng E.R, Michte, of Wall stro. New York, for $17,260, which they dim in commissions for selling Property for $825,000, They may he ceived a ike amount from the purshas- erg Cire that ed of nis actions were milewtons Cobalt pr rt r pertioa th amount of Whe to obawer evidence wiil for the mine ou," ‘Beventy-fiva $1.00 dopa no ow Meet aid dea ti Wel, thet te 00, What 1 mean ts that if the ore je ciere you can just a gaatiy gut $100.00 8 YOU Car ox HH The mere | bers of St | mi UsbasD port “We were) — eee IS a Tells Mothers to Hypnotize, BR “i it tive Value, Ye THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY. kik FIRETO AIS APARTMENT Health Broken Down by Over Study of Spinal Diseases and Insomnia. Dr. Clinton Aldin Dodge, a broken down physician from Philadelphia. be-| ne to-day and tried to set! house at No, 20 West One} and Thirty-first street, where he had been living for two weeks with! his mother, Mrs. Mary Dodge, a stately | | woman of seventy-five, who 1s said to, be wealthy. The demented man is fifty-two yaa fold. He is a member of the famous! Dodge family of Rhode Island. He was born on the family ostate at Dodge- ville, near Providence. As a young man he went to Philadelphia to study medicine, and was graduated with hon- ors, but over-devotion to study of spinal diseases, in which he had promise of becoming a specialist, destroyed his| health. Chronic insomula soon wrecked his nerves Dr. Dodge is subject to attacks of mild mania. His mother has devoted the latter year of her fe to travelling about with nim. During the winter they were at Belmar, noar Atlantis City, A few days ago they came to New York. ‘The mother rented the parlor floor of the West One Hundred and Thirty-first street house from William Feidler, the owner, who occupies part of It. Persons living on the second floor smelled smoke to-Gay and traced It to i) Tear parior whieh was tenan' Noises from within con- | nced them that he had Decome vi lent and Policeman Haight was called He forced the door. Dr. Dod. Meine Ik an window, apparently ng to leap out. He had’ evi- been burning up his clothing, ‘of charred rags @ Sent! y as two separate heaps | on the floor showed. The floor and Walls had been tediy scorched. He PRETTY GIRLS AS MINSTRELS. | had also cut down a lot of clothes line stles of St, Monica‘a| Which he could reach by leaning from their annual enter- Dodge succeeded in quieting He was went to Bellevue for ob- servation z —— AMELIA BINGHAM RESTS EASILY Miss Amelia Bingham, the actrese, ho de a patient at Dr. Gill Wylle's Private hospital, No. 217 West Forty- third street, was reported to-day to be ‘Another slight operation to-day. The united s« re 3. Prunty . and the the entertainment nt. John Dwyer, er by profession, y Ruffleses, and resting easily ruck New York was pertora Not “Lambaste,”’ Children} Spare the rod and study hypnotism is the advice to mothers given by Dr. J. Herman Randall before the Kindergarten Association at the Lydia Wadleigh High School for Girls. He said: “Do not lambaste your child. Seek rather to lovingly turn away his thought from what 1s evil. Affirm to your- self and get the child to affirm for himself what 1s good. | “In the early morning hour, when the mind {s fresh, before the day’s work has begun, is the time to Inetill such thoughts into the young mind. The bedtime hour ta, per- | haps, best of all. In fifteen or thirty minutes then you can do more for the child in that moulding of character than at any other period. Find out what {s lacking, and by means of a story or the biography of some great man {l]lustrate to him what !t ia desirable he should have. Don’t tell him he {s lacking, but keep the idea of what he needs before him. Let him hear it | words before he goes to sleep. | child is asieep alt beside his bed and talk to umbers. I know a Brooklyn mother who has wed this method with her two boys for some months. e says that now they talk back to her, though the objec- tive mind {a sound asleep.” in the last Swell 85 Lace W aist $5-00 Exactly Like All Sizes 32 to 44 Bust This magniticent | ted quality of ecru f and dain oke with rows of Cluny ly ornamented with rows of Val. ie ce eo immed sleeve, Sale at Ali Three Stores Saturday. I Pokies a eons | ROOKLYN | 450651 Broad | Broad Street y & CNA ASST HG JAMES McCREERY & CO 23rd Street 34th Street On Saturday, May the oth FLANNEL SKIRT DEP'TS, In Both Stores. Ladies’ White Albatross Under- skirts, with silk embroidered rul- fle. 1.50 Outing Flannel Underskirts. Finished with tucked ruffle or embroi- dered edge, 5oc Albatross and Flannel Skirts, Embroidered or trimmed with lace and ribbon, Italian Silk Underskirts in white and colors. BOYS’ CLOTHING DEP’TS, 1n Both Stores. The remaining stock of Fancy Reefers in Worsted and Cheviot, Size 2% to ro years, 5.00 value 6.00 to 8.50 Washable Suits for small boys, White and colors, Russian and Sailor models. Size 2% to 10 years. 1.45 to 5.50 Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, Made of medium and tropical weight fabrics, Size 8 to 16 years, 8.50 to 16.50 Straw Hats, Play Suits, Rompers, etc. Ties, Blouses, Pajamas, Shirts, etc. CHILDREN’S SUIT DEP’TS. 1n Both Stores. Suits of light weight Navy blue Serge. Semi-fitting coat, satin lined, Plaited skirt with fold. Size 14 years. 14.50 “Box” Coats of Navy blue Serge of Paca Cloth,—Shepherd’s plaid and miix- tures, Size 6 to 14 years 575 Dresses of plain colored French Percale or check Zephyr Gingham. Jumper and Guimpe models. Size 6 to 14 years, asa Complete stock of Junior Suits, Made of Linen and Repp, plain colors or stripes. Suspender and jumper models Size 10 to 14 years. 4.50 to 16.50 MISSES’ SUIT DEP’TS. in noth stores. Suits of various materials, models, and colors. Size 14 to 16 years 20.00 Taffeta Silk Jumper Dresses. Plait- ed skirt with fold, yoke waist silk em- broidered. Plain colors. Size 14 and . 16 years. 14.50 Blue Linen Princess Dresses Trimmed with lace. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 10.50 Black Taffeta Skirts. Plaited model with fold, Length 37 to 39 inches, 6.75 JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street MAY 8, JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street MEN’S HABERDASHERY. On Saturday, May the oth, 450 dozen Four-in-hand Scarfs, Ma- terials include the new satin finished Foulard, plain and embroidered Crepe, plain and stripe Repp, aiso Silk and Linen Scarfs with handkerchiefs to match, 1,00 each 350 Waistco:rts, of Worsted, Flan- nel and Mercerized Cotton Fabrics, The latest models. 2.50 values 3.50 and 6.00 80 dozen Pajamas. Made of Im- ported Madras and Soisette. White and plain colors, Military or low cut model, 1.35 per suit values 2,00 and 2.50 350 dozen Negligee Shirts. Made of Imported white and colored Madras or Percale. Coat model, with plain or plaited bosom. Custom finish, 1.35 values 1,50 and 2.00 In Both Stores «jzrd Street 34th Street 19058.° Soda Feunt.in Special 1 “Talk of New York” f: Frappe coe LOch 1 PORTION OF STRAW BERRY SHORT CAKE. . NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS on ADVERTISED 6a0s | NEW YORK'S FASTEST GROWING STORE | WW EST le one eet SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED | For 4 Busy Hoare Saturday This Sale of Girls’ f= Dresses 4 Dye the Jump on Mesti Presence of every eae in Greater New York and vicinity. ‘ostly samples, but every one a strikingly good $2 and $2.50 value. M ed r y ne " On Sale Only from 9 to 1 P. M. This Suit, $3.98 ; Misses’ Handsome rince Charming’ Suits ON SALE ALL DAY. leWrrow—-A Great Day at This ae For © Boys’ Clothing Values Featuring a Sensational 4-Hour Sale of Boys’ $3 Two-Pair-of | -Pants Suits, at DOL | Oa Sale Saturday from] ,: | 9 A.M. tol. P.M. | I. 1.98 Boys’ 5.98 cuits or Reefers ON SALE ALL DAY 2.98 BELT SUITS th two pairs of mixturt and Sailo 2.98 Gee Sale of Men’s Negligee Shirts _ Broken assortments—oda ‘ots, priced for quick clear- ance—actually 3 regu/ar, Boy: uits O° Ss! Le “ALL DAY \Men’s & Youths’10 &12| {Suits css, $6.95 <7 Saturday, INOTHER fine batch of those remarkatle | | suits again offered at a price which | | should again crowd this Gigrotizteat At BROKEN asso. 7 | 33¢ neat mixtures 99 to 36 breast measure—su for the small ma: At would be a, bargai (s Men’s and Youths’ $2. 50 and! $3 Ponts: 55 ‘About 300 pairs of new Spring all-wool blue ¢c plain black Thibet, y cassimere p At other neat ¢ belt straps; sizes w orth eo 29c, : | Starla s een Hour Underprice Sale a ] Women’s Stunning Coats 4 | | ness—and excellent 98 tot _all-wool Spring A beautifully made coat—brimful of style, smart tailoring—A good $5 value at $1 On Sale Saturday from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. xhnd “white checks backs, notch velvet colla tte cuffs—strictly man-tallored, finished " three patch pockets; sizes 32 to 4i—from 9 tol P.M. 18 8 We Shall Also Offer for 4 Shray Saturday 256 Women’s $10 & $12 Suits at 4.98 striped On Sale Saturday from | WA 9 A.M. to1 P.M. and lined through- |] ate coat, 81.08. out with satin. Suurte are extra full, deep plaited modals, finahed with one wide fold, Butts are strictly man-tatlored. The regular price ts 810. From @ to i P. Mt Bat- (no alterations), at.....+ urday only ‘Tiberty” SI For erry Dressy Women An ideal for many reasons——chlefly, they're made with unusual care to combine comfort and yet present 8 stylish outline. They are strong and the same quality In any other make. Try a pair, Pumps, Slippers, Oxfords, High Shoes, in TRNs, Pots’ Waite Kid end Dll Leathe ers. The Cniy Real Nan 50 and $4 You will never regret it Qualily Shoes at.. ee és 1. 98 in ‘Special Saturday’s Stirring Bargain in me { Tan Shoes for ¢ irl Men’s Sample Shoes an | Boys and Girls Shown in black vici kid, patent colt kid and 79c. style, Sizes 11% to 2 at Russia calf. Also low cut Oxfords, Our $2 1.1 S34 to 1 at 88, $3 quality to-morrow, all day, at, pair....++- a ? 2