The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1908, Page 5

GIRL BANSHED rho Bled rom Bast Orange “AND LIFEOF WIFE INQUEST SHOWS: WILL BE SAVED” PAILS SPREAD TOFUIPE WENT WITHLOCHNR | And the Young Pair Jour-| neyed to Hackensack and Wedlock, TWICE BROKE EXILE. Pretty ‘Claudia Johnson's Wealthy Father Couldn't | | Baffle Cupid’s Dart. Two sentences of exile and threats bf temporary banishment to Europe, unless she consented to give up young Louls MacGregor Bond, could not shake the determination of Miss Cjaudia Ran- | the pretty er of Jullan B nanufacturer, who lives nineteen- | | dolph Johnson, year-old d gon, aw in East Orange. After her parents had done nearly John: Ithy everything possible to break up the love affair and were devising new schemes, she decided to wait no longer, but sum. moning her young Flatbush Lochinvar, they rode gaily y to a Hackensack parson, and have already started to live happily ever after. Mr. Bond js the son of the actor, Frederick Bond, and {s the Brooklyn represen 6 of e New York pws paper. It was only on account of youth—he is twenty-three © and the youth of their daught Mr. and Mrs. Johnson t match. The Years ago a rAthough they did not see for a vear a that meeting, of Cupid had evidently been when they were brought another party later there began an at- tachment that ended Saturdey evening in the marrii Wouldn't Stay in Exile. Twice had Miss Johnson been sent In exile to Marion, South ¢ ja. The first time she stayed two weeks, emi then sudden! the relatives with whom she had been staying and re- ‘ & rned alone to 8, iy left Til never gi she told ther. sald he, and he took fon, but she only stayed came back a “A trip to you, young lad urday morning. ‘and make up your mind’ to take thet jaunt with me.” | But, instead of preking she telephoned to Flatbush, and in a little while she Pack up your things met Mr. Bond at the Br n Bridge. To be married in New York a license was necessary, but the clerk's office was closed, s0 went to Newark, where| a long walk through in| search of a wedding un: ti] nightfall They finally found one Jewelry store! that was not closed, and with the ring | they journeyed to Hatkensask here the Rev br. H ert Dennison, of Christ Church, pronounced the cere- mony. Then they went back to East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Jolinson were waiting in the library of the handsome home, No. Central avenue, when the couple walked In | Get the Blessing. | “Well, we're masried,’’ announced the bridegroom, whereup Mrs. Johnson topped out of a chair and fainted, When she had been revived the Was sile for fifteen minutes; then Mr. Johason shook Mr, Bond's hand and ktased dis daughter. “She's mighty young,"’ he said, “but T guess {t's all right.” Mrs. Johnson also gave her blossing end the pair started for Boston, They Fpent the y of thelr honey in that nd fart night: ary at the home of the bridegrooi’s m Bir Henry Hotel, Cortelyou roa, tush, Mrs. Bond hadn't heard of the elopement and didn't know where her zon was. It was past midnight and she was asleep. “We're uarried, mamma," said Louls, whereupon she also had ived of ammonla. But she, too, revived and gave not only her blessing, but a home fa the hotel to her son and his bride, WOMAN'S BODY IN RIVER: The body of a woman about thirty five years old was found In the Bast young River at the foot of Forty id stroe Brooklyn, this afternoon. he woman : fent 6 inches in height, had dark u i a brown On her fine vith an odd blue w stone ini RURAL IDEA. | “$0 your boy Hiram went up to Chi- cago to get a job as street car con- duetor?” interrogated Mrs. Hardapolo she os r to borrow some eggs. replied Mrs, Crawfoot | She saw Helen strike the railing c BABY ATRL SAVES OWN LIFE IN -STORY PLU Twenty-Months-Old = Child Catches Fire Escape While Dashing to Ground. 1357 Webster William Graf, of No. abou girl, F a welgit-for-age stake could give cards and spades to all the world’s cham Helen is a ye MRS. Lowrs IVEAC GREGOR BOND || WLIS STRICKEN: CIO Bo N, Wis *—Willlam F, vit s Sen na ered a hemorrhage of MADIs 2 ndition 1s said to ‘ond ) 1 was considered so serious that relati some for arising seventy years old time before his tired life for several DROPPED COFFEE, Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on Postum clan of Wash coffee experie: r years 1 suf . D.C. says with peri he rh grew more fr eto wal her became almost con- But in the gtg ere they tha and acr st frantic U the irritable, rye and mus- When her two-and-a-talf-year-old brother was born “Billy af said he had ideas of his own about raisin; chil- dren. Me started in early. When t youngster was a old he ohn’ himself, And when Hel was a year old she could “ehin’” I Daddie Graf held a broomstick for the little ery day and put them vise. Graf's ch naturally expanded every time a about those children. Climbs Out of Window This was wash day in the Graf housee af was a About noon Mrs, Gr fifth floor window he ou clothes, Helen was playing at her f It was somewhat breez the mother had her hands full with e and the sheets and ta! she saw He Before s could let go of a s pin out of her the little girl took a mouth to speak, | dive out oftae window, shot through an | opening in the fire escape and sailed into space Mrs. Graf's scream startled the block. platform below, carom off and shoot on downward, Helen had made a vain effort to catch hold. She continued her flight with her little hands outstretched. the third Hoer the tue girl ¢ and then her hands came in ce Gor rang attached to th f the tire escape. With a sudden jer she stopped. The shock a t pulled her arms out of the sockets, but sh clung on He Knew How to Raise ‘Em “[ just breathed a prayer with iny last breath and fainted away.” said 8. Graf. Joseph Colombo, who had been hocing in the baok lot, saw the child and as up the ladder ike a flash. He caught the child as her hands were s Dr. Rosen, of Lebanon Hospi Heeln tn her mothers arm. Sh few scratches, but that was ali was a very pale and badly frightened child. “Billy” Graf got home on the run “I told you I knew how to raise chil-| Wellvilte,” ad alio-| son.” dren,” he said. gether recovered he put When Helen r through | Creek, Mich sleepless ry was poor, | trembled and my thoughts were confused yw fn her wisdom, believed coffee was responzible for these i!} and urged me to drop it. I trie times to do so, but was its inally wife bought a package of Postum and persuaded me to try It, but she made ft > as ordinary coffee and T was isted with the taste (I make this emphatic be- ause T fear ty others have had he same experience.) t l at her failure read the di right, boiled it full 1 boiling commenced, with good cream and sugar I liked it—it in- ted and seemed to nourish me. was abort a year ago. Now I have no headaches, am not sallow, leeplessness and irritability are gone, my brain clear and my hand steady. I have gained 20 Ibs. and feel I am a new man, “IT do not hesitate to give Postum | due credit. Of course dropping cof- fee was the main thing, but T had dropped it before, using chocolate, cocoa and other things to no pur- pose, “Postum not only seemed to act as an {nylgorant, but as an article of nourishment, giving mo the needed phosphates and albumens, This ts no imagin tale. Tt can be sub- stantlated by my wife and her sister, who both changed to Postum and are hearty women of about 70, “T write this for the information and encouragement of others, and with a feeling of gratitude to the in- yentor of Postum.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle | Read “The Road to ‘in pkgs. There's a Rea- She was dis- and we care- ions, made {t minutes after rol er the churn, 'b he it fae putin | 10 ‘ ri ate Pet brooensick, "ehinnlag axaralaes for wy one appears trem tine, is| rn? Gracious, what. do! he @ neighbors and) ¢: ‘They are genuine, trpe, ‘cows? ~Bxchanae. reporters, fall af human interest. doe veland's Cab- | s in Milwaukee ed to at once. The | ken about 5 o'clock THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1908. GAVE HIS BLOOD Priest Prepares Newark Man and Spouse for Worst Be- fore Hospital Orde). The life of Mra, Annie Bradley, of No 13 Clover street, Newark, was saved at |the eleventh hour by tho Infusion of \1o blood from the vaelns of her husband A week ago her ‘fe was despaired of; how she Is far on the road to recovery At St. James's Hospital, while her hus- band, Patrick, ia apparently none the worse for his experience, The operation was performed only af- ter the last rites of the church had been administered to both husband and wife by Rey. Father Donnelly. Brad- ley Js a big healthy man, who welghs probably 190 pounds, while his wife Is a little woman who tips the scales at about 100 pounds. When the physicians told him that his wife must have good blood or die, he rolled up his sleeve, bared his arm and sald; “I guess the little woman won't want for it long. Here, take every drop of mine if you need It."" He was told that the operation might cost him his life, and that its success in saving his wife's life wae not cer. tain, To each warning he had but one “lm ready blood to save her life.” So, while all was placed In readiness n the operating room Bradley went to to shed my last drop of the bedside of his wife, who smiled through her tears when he told her of the sacrifice he would make. Th her Donnelly entered the ro with them and offered up a prayer the operation might be success st rites of the Church were then istered to man and wife, and a fraction. of @ second the blood stained the cloth about his arm, but a moment Jater it s coursing through the veins of his wife, giving new Iife with every heart beat, —————__—_ KILLED BY FALL FROM ROOF. t work on the roof of fourth street to-day y years old, of No, 77 ird to the atreet and was Special Reduction Sale In Our Basement Store of 6,00) Pairs Absolutely perfect and new | Broad Leather, at $ Also 2,000 Pairs Women's One, Christy Ties; former prices, $3.80 and $4.00; special sale price, ‘“‘CAMMEYER”’ ater Bradley carried the pa- operating tabl ¢ surgeons cut) Patrick's he wrist, For the slightest | Women’s Summer Low Shoes Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Garden Ties and Christy Ties with ibbon Bows and High Cuban Heels, Fashionable Models; Russia Calf, Gun Metal Calf and Patent lected stock; extra deep; with four] jon towels; hemmed Turkish 0 Inside straps; brass lock and end] towels; knotted fringe damask catches; regular towels; regularly 1$c to 17¢ NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE UESDAY BARGAIN. Mail and Telephone Orders Filled Only as Long as Lots Last—We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities When Deemed Necessary Many of the Best Bargains Are Not Mentioned Because Quantities Are Too Small to Be Advertised ) Double ‘S.&H.’ Green Trading Stamps x4 With All Purchases Made Before 12 0’Clock Books—E. P. Roe’s works; ‘‘Open-| Novelty Lace Curtains --made of ing a Chestnut Burr,” ‘‘Barriers good quality net, in various de- Burned Away;” ‘'He Fell in Love Signs: very attractive and popular; with His Wife,’ “His Sombre 3 and 3% yards long: regular- $1 Witnesses Tell of Measure- | ments Made Afigy Crash— Ties Laid 13 Years Ago. al to The Evening World) GR WICH, Conn, July 2—A hearing in the inquest on the White in train wreck in this town last Thursday, {p which Miss Marguerite Armstrong was Killed and a score in- jured, was held before Coroner Charles Doten tn the Borough Court to-day. Dr. J. A, Clarke, medical examiner, and Dr, V. C. Piatt! testified that Mas Armstrong's neck and back broken. were Erastus E. Burnes and Benjamin FE Kelly, who took measurements of the rails shortly after the aceldent, swore that at the centre of the Greenwich station the rails were spread an elghth of an inch. At the east end of the sta- tion, one-quarter Inch, half way be- tween the station and the bridge, one- rter to one-half inches, and ten feet east of the point where the train went off, one and one-quarter Inches, Playing Cards—they are “seconds” of 25c¢ quality, and the lot in- cludes “Success,” ‘*Stroller,’’ “Cricket’’ and other well-known brands; if pertect would sell Rivals,” “Without a Home,'’| ly $2.25 a pair; Tuesday .... at 25c; Tuesday.......... 1. GC] ete; publisher's price was $1; our Gh Flocr, ri Third Floor, Center. seeeial Price was 2c; ees 15¢ | Insertions and Bands—Filet lace insertions andhands; 1 to 4 inches Hide in white Paris and Arab shades; values 5c to 19cayard; Tuesday, 3 to 10c Main Floor, Front) Piano Polish—If you have a plano or other fine woodwork that needs polishing, here's your chance to get the polish about a third off Tegular price; it’s a good, reliable polish, and regularly sold at 25c; Tuesday 18c (Fifth Floor, Center.) Ink Penci!s—they write like a fountain pen and are better; they don't leak and can be carried any wh made of hard rubber; reg- ular price, 75c; Tues- Books—‘'A Chicago Princess,"’ by Robert Barr; well printed; good paper; regular $1.50 edition; our special price was 42c; Tues g~ Wavntvocmentnites -, aoe Third Floor, Center.) Couch Covers.in Oriental effects; 6 inches wide and fringed all around; heavy quality; sold regu- larly at Tues- $1.69 day Becton Foreman Thomas Colling test'- fied that the brid and that no new tles had been put on ft since then. New ties had been laid between the bridge and the station last spring. Several onlookers testified to having seen the train sway before it reached the bridge. ——~———= SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises, 4.46)Sun sets, 7,28 Moon rises, 11,50 THE TIDES. was built In 189). Third Floor, Center. Utility Boxes—shirt waistor utility boxes; antique oak finish with matting cover; very handy and useful; regular price, $1 1% §2.75; Tuesday Thirs Floor, Front Girls’ Tub Dresses Reduced to 79c Perfect New and | Stylish Dresses Formerly $1, $1.50 and 1.95 All told, there are about 2,000 dresses in this extraordinary Tuesday sale, and it will pay you to buy liberally to-morrow, even if you don’t need them this summer, There are at least 50 good styles for you to select from, embracing one-piece dresses and sailor suits, in low and high-neck styles, Materials are all good fast colors and include fancy lawns, linons, ducks and ginghams, Sizes Gto ld, Ats..seeeerssrreresseees (siege! Cooper Store, Second Floor, 19th Street, Center, $2.25; § H 0.33 rear 102 1) Gate 2.6 3.40 Greatest Sale of Wash Dresses Ever Held in This Store 19¢ Cloths—S0) hemmed union Ger- man dathask cloths, with open PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED. Minnehaha i F, Cuneo Proteus ns Pring Friedrich Wilhelm . Brenven INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUB TO-DAY Morro Castle bland, Antwerp, Ser fe, Pajerm ¢ a Juan, San Juan, 4 x OUTGOING 8THAMBHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY. Princess Anne, Suriiame, Demerara Nortolk. Jefferson. Verdi, ‘Old Point Comfort Ary Embroideries — corset cover em-|Trunka—for vacation of short trip: broideries on cambric and nain-| steel bound, sheet tottom: good sook; 17 inches wide; values 4~ Excelsior lock; heavy leather] work all around; sold regu- 69 up to 35c a yard; Tuesday. lic ; sizes 28, 30 and 32] larly at$1.19each; Tuesday Ic (Malp Floor, Front.) Tuesday (Main Floor, Rear.) ‘apkins—3,000 odd hemmed nap. kins; silver bleached all linen napkins; hemmed union Scotch napkins; heavy Scotch and Ger- man dice napkins; regularly 9 up to 1Sc each; Tuesday...., Ic (Main Floor, Rear.) towels; hemmed Towels—500 dozen odd crepe towels; hemmed complex- Piano Stools—these are a lot of (Third Floor, Rear.) revolving stools that have beenin use a short time; they are regular $3 and $3.50 stools; we vee TOC i | Tuesday ...... ' (Fifth Floor, Center.) Children’s Straw Hats —sailor ef- fects with ribbon band and ends, red and white; navy and white, linen and white, and all white Matting Suit Cases — extra light weight; with strong lock and brass end catches; sold regu- larly at $1.95; Tuesday. $1.48 (Third Floor, Center. goods in all sizes, All Extremely hemmed huck towels; Leather Suit Cases—made of good se- with colored trimmings; 15 were 48c; Tuesday Cc (Second Floor, Rear.) $3.50 cases; Tuesday.. a $2.69 (Third Floor, Center. each; Tuesday...... llc ‘Main Floor, Rear.) Majestic Hams — highest quality mild sugar cured, canvased for delivery to your city or summer home; regular 20c qual- ity; alb,, Tuesday...+., 16% Fourth Floor.) $10 and $12 Suits for Men and Youths at $5 2,600 of Our Ow’ Garments Are Offered as a ‘‘Tuesday Pair Leather Belts—made of fine calfskin two-tone style, with pearl buckle; tegular 50c belts; Tues Main Floor, Front, Dressing Sacks — made of good quality lawn with plaited back and front; with or without belt; were 49c; Tuesday.. Second Floor, Center, 39c | White Goods— 36-inch white India linen; 38-inch batiste lawn; noy- elty embroidery white muslins; mercerized novelty suitings; white checked and striped lawns; regu- larly 25¢ to 39c¢ a yard; Puesday...... 0.045 19¢ Main Floor, Rear.) Pure Olive Oil—American Olive Co.'s well known White Cross brand for tavle and medicinal use; regular 25c bottle, Tuesday..sserssseeeeveres ’ 19¢ (Fourth Floor. $1.50 Wash Suits for Boys, at 69¢ These are our own $1,50 line and to make a final clear.’ ance and a great ‘'Tuesday| Bargain” we have reduced the| price to 69. Two and Three Eyelet Tan Calt Dry Gin—the famous “Regal” brand; very choice quality; makes Baryain. a excellent rickeys and cocktails; a ' sold in other stores at 90cabottle;| Spic and span and stylish our regular price 75¢; 64 ‘suits in up to-the-minute 2 and | special price, Tuesday..., U&C)3. niece styles, Materials em- WCE AET TART ‘brace practically all of this 75 Pair Stamped on a Shoe Means St. ; e [Carpet Runners—imported hem p'summer’s favorite fabrics used Materials are chambray, | matting runners suitad e for home| jn popular-priced garments, = madras, galatea, duck and| or office; good wearng qua Half or full lined as you like, crash in stripes, checks and} 22% inches wice, and can be cut] 4 the tailoring is first class qd) Constable ge TUESDAY, Women’s Chamois Gloves ONE BUTTON CHAMOIS GLOVES, P. X. M., white and natural. EIGHT BUTTON BIARRITZ CHAMOIS GLOVES, white and natural. Men’s Summer HIGH GRADE FOUR-IN-HANDS made of RAJAH SILKS. Value $1,00 3 for $1.00 Value $1.50 85c aN fs For Misaes and Children This is a final clean-up of H, Value $2.00 1,25 Cy + White canvas button and lace Jacob & Sons’ best bare- a es: also white canv r | efoot ; y rs shoes; also white canvas Ox- foot sandals and bare Silk Neckwear 3) fordsintwostyles, Allsies Pumps. They have welted | ; Roa ay F and turned soles. hr : | upto 2, Every pair, high shades of tan leather, All each, 35c or low, in stock (were sell- sizes for misses and chil. ing at °&c to $1.50 a @ | dren. $1 and $1.50 & lob i pair) to go at,,...... 69¢ grades at.s-..seeeens 49¢ Siezel Co re, i Floor, Rear. : | — > Oo Tage ht o 2, |} ———- Ask for “‘S. & H.”’ Green Trading Stamps, We Give Them; in any length: regular price 30c a yarc; Tuesday...... (Filth Floor, Front 19¢ jin every respect. Asin Voor, Rear plain colors. Second Fioar, Rear, | A Final Clean-Up of Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Canvas Shoes and Barefoot Sanda's. Canvas Shoes & Ox/ords Barefoot Sandals 6 JULY 218T, | ) 3