The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1908, Page 8

i mn nA a ao CRT OIE OS ie Papers without waiting to be told Lesson No, 193, Court Attendant juries, We will now sider what are the specific duties of @ Court Attendant, | whh regard to the jury. Some of the attendants will always be at hand while the jury is being made the box, &c. fae yeres| term, The clerk ‘alle twelve cames from the panel. The attendant may be required to call the ames after him or to direct the json their proper seats. The box !8 on beck We rit beginning with the @ront tler of six seats. "The rear tier {s filled in the same | (exter, and the jurors are known dy thelr numbers, as juror No. ‘ways the foreman. @ased on a challenge the clerk or at tendant wil! cali another name Wh | the jury te at Inst complete you will) hand the Bible to the foreman, see that ail jyrors rise and raise the right hand, fmhile the Court administers the oath, fm substance as foll "You and each of you do solemnly truly try the issues joine tlon between John Doe, plaintiff, an Richard Doe, defendant, and a true ver- (or “between the people of the State of New York and John Smith, defend-| ; ant"), &c., if it is a criminal case Be Attentive Always. As there ia generally more than one attendemt in a court, the duties are , more or less distributed; but any ate | ( tendant may be called on for any part of the work. Suppose then that you [° jury. ear you will and| Jury. j that th | Paps, tholr jury, rt) nc also judge desires to leay attondant wili remain in char The Court may dee filed | time within whioh the jury a! Feach a veniict or report a ment. Or he ma: held all night u In fuch & cas ne ae agreum verdict.” 8, & lant will iin this ac-| other duties, the Court,” s yemain standing until ted, He will then say in a loud tone, ‘Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye, all persons g businese with this court (or s the Court), draw near and ye The attendant, Jn , or calling names of wit- act as “Crier."’) osed in a similar manner, the ef “Hear ye, hear i t (or naming the ands adjourned to (naming be heard.” st ey ere For that p' Provide them with Quror No, 1, on the left front, ss @l- form and an envelope furnished by the It a juror is ex-/ Clerk and dir des! » 18 sald to have acted as above while the Jury box theday and hour).” Ita was being filled. You will probably re- main stationed neee the witness ohair, | which is situated between the bench (which is the judge's desk) and the jury box. As the trial progresses you | will call ow the names You will direct them quietly—sesisting | spect shown them You will hand them the Bib'> that the| cases, if may administer the oath. The pe wort 0 Bait etipetoetiniy i ool emnly swear that in @ction brought ny Jon Richard Roe (or by the . Btate of New York ag. you will tel] the truth the truth. So help you God. generally and the attendant Tepeats thig formula to the witness, it being sufficient of the judge merely ®ives attention while {t te being adminis- tered. The witness is to say; “I do,” "You do ibim quietly so to do or call the judge's) = @tiention to it The oath being administered, you in- quire of the witness his name and @ddress, which you repeat to the ste- Rographer, so that the record may be unmistakable on that point. | As the trial progresses you will pass papers back and forth between coun- eel apd court, as occasion ari to 1 tt | or jurymen. form part af ‘the evidence. i have to be identified by the witness and perhaps shown to the judge and jury. It is your place to keep an things and pass such or Know the Lawbcoks, You or some be sent to the chambers (his pri to the c thet is s attendant mey , e judge's your dir Uons and to p {8 no one in ct The princ Practice are, Civil three or four vo general laws , gether. Of ) te ot ) would he Locking the Jury In, When the jury retires, some attend- sury-r nt escorts them to hen he will lo ‘SAYS BROKER STCLE HIS $700 MARCI: Roll Speculated on His Own Account and Lost the j Money, It Is Said. Edward P. Roll, aged th’ broker, living at No. 1 street, Bay Ridge we grief when Detectives Flood appeared at night and arrested grand larceny. Mrs. Roll trated by the shock ‘The warrant Was issued on by Magistrate House tr Court, The com Higby, of No. } F treet, alleges that he gave to Roll, on April 2, $780 as a ma gpeculation carrie’ charge of was pros- livelihood for \ It into his @ policema: order a part of th first and if he does not make assent, direct | tendan f | pose he hae {t infrm—to the witness chair. | Georaeriy person it need ersons persist from the att if they become boisterous ered vul vy this ant having to ands. If and { this) they are likey to salnst | Court without th of the} take mith) | condust of any person present should but | amount to contemnt the attendant, un- sen pees i ull au $4.00 4 Pair direct 4: h Civil Service -:- School | ‘ovided with pen and rticl Pi for agreed report Meantime if ¢h pers, or to for instruction t hich should be in writing), he will act aa messenger If they they have reached rat i escort them to @ restaurant ign wp for each case, This te called vert | by the court, be particularly careful ously getting a jury, freming ® Jury. | that no one communicates with them Forming a | While out, end return them to their roome for further deliberation, If the Jury fed’s to agree before the to the een judges to eat before verd ect the foreman to write out the verdict, to be signed by all Jurors, and seal !t; when the attendant | takes !t to the clerk, who delivers !t to j the Judge at the time to whioh court was adjourned. Many Other Dattes, So far we have been following the Of course, there are numerous For instance, when court 4|'% opened some attendant will precede the Judge trom chambers to bench to |, clear the way. The attendant at the dict render to the best of your ability” bench will announce; The Ju that all may ri t! case is in course attorney requests, or he will add: in the case now being tried will report without further notice ay that time.” At all times It is the business of every | of witnesses | sttendant to eee that order is preserved | |In the courtroom, hats removed, rea- | as they are required by either side, sonable silence maintained and due re For this pur. Ko to eject a ¢. t in detain them in the absence of In the whole problem of akes a disorderly courtroom. \ S> OOO C OCOD ROOS SOODG submit @ co} and @ court, f Fe the OFFICES: 149, 245, 415 and 1916 Broadway, $28 Fifth Avenue, 975 Columbus Avenue, 951 West 183th Street, 1#5th St. Station and Grand Central Station, BROOKLYN: 838 & 726 Fulton St. & 054 B'dway. Railroad and Pullman tickets delivered upon ro- uest, Write L, F. Vosburgh, G. E. P. A., 1916 roadway, New York. Telephons 5680 Madison. THE EVENING WORLD, SIT ie aes RN Re i eh NT BE Two to Fifteen Days’ Short Vacation Trips At Very Low Fares Excursion tickets are now on sale for short tours embracing points in the Thousand Islands, Adi- rondack, Catskill, Green and White Mountains, to Saratoga, Lake George and Champlain, Montreal and Quebec. Fa) “ spree (Instratod dooklet, Two to Fifteen Days’ Pleasure ou resh contains (4 28 completa Iperartes of delightt! tour to resorts. A copy ny of our theket oifloes, or send a 20, stamp to Advertising Dept vor iit, rand Geatral uauou, New York: SEES of he J “The a dant is sut- at. Ta Itskin L to 11, 11% to 2; oy j 9 \ rs) y=, Women’s Oxtord Tics Mace of Black Vici Kidskin with Patent Tips und Solid Leather Soles; all newest styles and values up co $1.50. Special Cleari g§ a 2 a? Tan Caliskin Sailor Ties Hand welted ex (lea Women’s White Canvas Oxiords ndais for Boys & Giris at by. Ge a Pair silk ribbon la u tan calfskin uppers; Cuban 3 sizes 2), to 8} widths AA to EE; wh slesale orice $2.50, at Short Vam, Gison Ties Jen, Golden Brown an tkin, band » turned le soles ; three Neyelet; broau slik ri + sizes 244 to 8} width and By sae prio $2.5'), at Men’s Oxfor Tan Calfskin and Patent Coltskin, sizea 6 to 11 Broadway at Thirteenth St. REDUCTIONS. This Word ts all that is necessary to describe price conditions tn our Boys’ & Children’s Department. Boys’ Norfolk & Double-Breasted Suits, Formerly $5.00 to$7.50 Now $3.75 fi 8.75 to 10,75 6.75 it 12.75 to 16.50 5 8.75 Boys’ Wash Suits. Formerly $1.50 to $1.75 Now $ .85c g 200 to 2.75 an 1.50 ¢ 3.00 to 3.75 - 2.00 $ 4.00 to 4,50 4 2.50 # 5.00 to 6.50 Es 3.75 Boys’ Wash Trousers. Formerly $ .75 and$ .85 Now 50e 1,00 to 1,50 “ 85c Broadway at Thirteenth St, Sizes 234 to & Leather Soles, Military Heels, 9 CALS f SY id Leather Soles; sizes (No Mail or C. O, D, Orders.) al of “90 {a rs ons ; two eyelets; irg aie of 7,100 Pairs d Ties Men’s Caliskin Shoes Warranted all solid icather, in light or heavy weight, eizes 6 to 11, worth $1,76, at. Se 39C™, 1.00 1.00 Boys’ Box Caif Shoes 51.00 Durable shoes for vacation wear; sizes 1 to BY, Ot. .creeiseeeereneoesveers | T VESDAY, JULY 7, 1908. Noon Day Luncheons From 11.30 On, Having {mproved our Restau- rant, its new excellence, ‘op lofty « olness and good food Invite a vislt, Ninth floor, New Bullding | Hackett Carhartt SO | Summer Suits at $20 The ‘Wanamaker Standard” is the watch dog for quality in the men’s clothing we sell. It challenges every suit that seeks to enter our stock, You may be sure that the suit that gets by is without adulteration in fabric or workmanship, All-woo! as to material, ali there as to work—whether you can see it or not. Take these fine new Summer suits at $20 as a brilliant example. Moderate in price, to appeal to a great number of med; full of excellent style; hand-worked collar and buttonholes. In cassimeres, cheviots, velours; black, blue and fancy mixtures—abundant choice, in all sizes. And plenty of other Summer Suits, blue or black serge, at $15 tu $80; lancy materials, at $15 to $33, Main floor, New Butlding. Graceful Felt Hats New Arrivals in the Wanamaker- ||| For Mountains and Seashore Special Oxfords for Men at $3.90. $5 shoes in other stores, A new lot fresh from the work- shop for the benefit of those men who are having difficulty nowadays in finding the low shoes they want. Tan Call Blucher Oxfords, Patent Leather Blucher Ox. fords and Black Gun-metal Calf Blucher Oxfords, A full range of sizes and widths, Main floor, New Building The trimmings are soit coq feathers, fancy wings and pretty scarfs, The flexible brims of these hats can be bent into becoming curves, Colors aregray, blue, brown, tan, black and white, $3.50 to $8 each, Plain felts, with bands, in gray, white, navy blue and | tans, $1.60 to $2.25 each. Royal Salon, Third floor, Od Building. Our hosiery buyer kept his eyes open for bargains when he was abroad, and now the plums are coming in. Here are some fine stockings for women, for which we should usu- ally ask 38c¢ a pair—at 25¢ a pair. Cotton, light weight and fine, in black or tans, and with the durable garter tops that prevent the garter clasp irom tearing out the fine fabric. And other good, unusual things ; Women’s Stockings, 12%c a Pair Fine, frm cotton, fast black or pure white Strongly reinforced heels and toes, Elastic tops ot full width, Kegue larly 18¢ 8 pair. Main aiale, O14 Du Men’s Socks, 15c a Pair Another fortunate purchase abroad, Fast black cotton, long-wearing, {ull fashioned, Regular 20c value, Men’s Socks, 18c a Pair Three pairs for 50c, worth 25¢ a pair. ast black cotton, imported; Summer weight, with unbleached double soles, Main floor, New Building. Women’s Hosiery picked upas a prize abroad to sell at home for 25c ding. - Many of these beauti- Fine Imported] 4) Summer fabrics, in Swiss Muslins at] designs,imported speoi- Ebb-tide Prices ally by us, are now here in but one or two dress- lengths of a pattern. These meet the sharpest reductions in price; but generous savings run through the whole collection—like this: At $1,285 a yard—Embroidered | ombre effects In contrasting colors; gwies Muslin; White stripes, em-| originally 85¢ a yard, broldered with colored figures; 44) At 38ca yard—Embroidered Dot- (n, wide; originally was $2 yerd./ted Swiss Muslin; tan grounds At $la yard—Bmbroidered Dot-| with dots of contrasting colors; ted Swiss Muslin; cluster stripes | originally dc a yard. and embroidered figures; 44 10.) At 80ca yard—Embroldered Dot- wide; originally $1.78 a yard. [ted Muslin; hatr-line ‘stripes in At 88c a yard—Plaid Batlete; | sray effects, embroidered with embroidered in figures on two- white and colored dots; originally toned effects; originally $1.50 a yd. 75c a yard, At S0c a yard—Embroldered Dot- Also many others marked in pro- ted Swiss Musing; tinted grounds, portion. — geond floor, Old Buliding. Wmamef> Sere Store Closes at 6 P, M. Saturdays at Noon. One of the most at- tractive groups of Prin- cess Silk Dresses that has come to us_ this plain colors, $10.75 | 8e@s0n will be ready to- - morrow fora few hours selling. They are made ol fine taffeta silk, in light blue, navy blue, white brown and tan. Richly hand-embroidered medallions and cord- ing ornament the waist, which is side-plaited and attached to the skirt with a fitted girdle. Beautiful dresses to be worn over guimpes. Also a tew striped silk odd lot. Karlier prices were $18.50 and $20.00. Tomorrow morning, $10.75 each. Third floor, Old Bull fing. Some Remarkably Pretty Princess Dressesfor Women, Previous lots went More of the Fine Sixteen-buttonSilk | women still anxious for Glove at $1, instead | the chance to get these ideal Summer vloves at of $1.50 and $1.75. I suchasaving, All colors | and black and white will be in to-morrow’s offering. The gloves are mousyuetaire style, double finger-tipped. and with plain or hand- some Paris point backs. Main floor, Old Butiding Cool Summer Nightgowns at $1 Of soft eambric or It surprises many wo- nainsook, daintily trim- men to see the charm med with embroideries, of these hand - made, lace,beading and ribbon. hand-embroidered| High, V or square neck waists from Paris, and/and Jong sleeves: low then to tind how inex-| nook, with short sleeves; pensive they are: fj Two styles of sheer French ba-/Some slashed and tied Caeeeny seabeclaered and lace- | With ribbon, Fach speci- ed, at 75. r) TES (ate Oy Bere elaborately | ally priced at $1 each, rimmed, at $10; shirt-walst and | - . , handkerchief linen, with colored though the values are stripes or dots, open in front, at) much higher. Paris Blouses at Unexpectedly Low Prices So fine are these pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiets for men and women, with so trivial —almost imaginary— defects, that they con- stitute the choicest “plums” the maker has to offer his best customers. That is why they come to WANAMAKER'’sS. Nothing to spoil the service of the handkerchiefs—price only sulfers— 12%c each for women’s Handkerchiefs of 18c to 50c qualities for Men’s Handkerchiefs of 2Uc to 75c qualities, The quantity offered—large as it is—will hardly last longer than the day, Ready tomorrow morning—all plain hemstitched, with hems running from ¥ to 1 inch. Main floor, Old Bidg. One of the charac= teristic Wanamaker Sales of Pure Linen Handkerchief ‘Sec- onds”’ Are presented by the four specially good sorts of ICE CREAM FREEZERS that every housewife can see demonstrated daily in the basement of the New Building—securing abundant proof by sampling the ice cream. We selected them for their ability to Make Good Ice Cream Save Time Save Ice Save Labor Wanamaker Ice Oream Freezers A three-fold motion insures quickly frozen, light, smooth {ce cream. leat, $1. Dat, $2.10; B-qt., $2.40; 4-qt., $2.85; 6-qt., $3.65; 8-qt, $4.55; 10-qt., $5.85; 14-qt., $7.98. Amerioan Twin Freezers Make two sorts of {ce cream, or erpam and sherbet or ice at the game time. 2-qt., $7.20; 8-qt, $2.05; 4-qt., 68.15; to 10-qt. at 87. Gem Ice Oream Freezers Strongly made, efficient, very moderately priced: 1-qt., $1.60; 3-qt., $2.20; d-at, $2.65; G-qt., 98.85; 8-qt, 94.85, to 14-qt., 97.75. Twentieth Century Freezers Make {ce cream without turning the crank, {n an hour. $1.15; No. 8, $1.85; No. 4, 61.55; No. 6, $2.25. — pewement, New Butlding. Four Particularlyé Good Ways to Make Delicious Ice Cream aumerty 4, T. Stewart & Co. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenne, Eighth to Tenth Streat. THE SUNDAY WORLD'S “WANT” DIRECTORY — makes more otters of positions than any other two mediums in the universe, like a flash—with many y No, 4, ee et