The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1908, Page 5

{ SAYS WE LED WITH HER PASTOR » AS HS “SISTER lrestimony Fi From Winnipeg in E, Bartol Hall, Jr.’s, for Divorce. , Suit PAIR ELOPED LAST MAY,|" Young Husband Said to Have ; Traced Rev. B. Q. Denham and Companion, The referee appointed to hear wit- Heases in the suit for divorce brought | by E. Bartol Hall jr. against his wife, Emma Kirk Hall, is Herbert B, Brush, @ lawyer, of No. 189 Montague atreat, Brooklyn. The appointment was made by Justice Joseph Aspina!l, The hear- ings before the referee will begin with- fn a week, and Mrs, Hall will be a witness in her own belialf, stopping with friends near this city. Rey. Benjamin Q. pastor of the First Church of the Dis- on West Fifty-sixth is named ag} Without result ciples of Christ, street, Manhattan, who co-respondent, is at Pleasant Hill, Mo, holding religious revivals. He 1s not expected tu return East, although he | may have counsel to represent him at the hearings Testimony from. Winnipeg. ono Which Mr. itained in two his wite, whom the Spent tw ance toget The atti that between May 21 Mrs, Hall and the Rev. Mr Denham lived at tie Si ry disappear- home. ‘They engaged two rooms on day they arrived. The clergyman de scribed them as L. Z. Deering and aister. Af ending one night, Mr Denham had the bed moved {nto his room, on t that she Suffered from he nd could not sleep in a stray The two beds re: until June 7, when, affidavits, Mr. Denham showed the Simpsons a telegram stating that their mother had suddenly been stricken with fheart disease and that his ‘sister’ was | obliged to return to New York at once. according to the! The “sister” went away and Mx, Den-| bam followed a day later. The Simpsons positively identified | gotographs of Mrs. Mall and Mr. Den. as likenesses of Mr. Deering and sister.” Charles M. Weeks, of No, 215 Mon- tague street, Brooklyn, counsel for Mr. wall, to-day d to say when the heal b e the referee would | cellent does not desire any more toriety, and we shall conduct this tter with all the secrecy possible. have sufficient evidence, I feel a Bured, although the outcome depe on how the referee Riba the teatle mony offered before jim The attorney for Mrs Hall, Whitmel H. Smith, of the same address, declined oe ey to-day where hie client was stop- pin, Elopement Made Scandal. The elopement of the beautiful young vite of &. Bartol Hall jr. with Pastor | Denham last May created a great scandal, The young husband all business ant devoted his entl and money to tracing the pair. About June the wife to York and ut si kK her hus- n was heard of re lie joined his wife. who had | opping in. Florida The oO" married twelve years ago, The sof both main- tained country houses in the South, the Kirks in North Carolina and the Halls $o_Virginta. The summer home of the Halls. In Glen Cove. is now for male, Tt isa charming place overlooking the and ae J Ross Maxwell end Henry “1 TWO WIVES SEEK FRAIL WN HOSPITAL Superintendent Decide Rival Claims to Injured Man, So Bars Both, Can't When Charlies N. Frall, a marble fealer whose home ts at No, 223 West One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, Jeaves J. Hood Wright Hospital, where his right leg was amputated a few days ago, he will have a difficult matrimonial | problem to solve, At present two wo- men call at the hospital to see him, and each claims she 1s his lawful wife. In view of this curfous situation, neither {s admitted. On Sept. 7, when Frail was taken to the hospital after having his lex of about thirty-five called and sald that she was Mrs. Frail. She saw him ery day until last Thursd: when a second woman about ten years older, called. She also anid ahe was Mrs. Frail, and produced looking woman a& marriage certificate. Supt. Townley! sald he could not settle the matter, and placed the embargo on both women. The second Mrs. Frail told a reporter at her home, No. vrospect avenue, she ha been separated from her | husband for two years, but wanted to take him to her home when he left the hospital. She refused to other woman i Sees STABBED WITH ICE PICK IN A SALOON ROW. Sylvester Scott, a painter, of No. 149 Becond avenue, Is dying in the Preaby- terian Hospital with a stab wound over Hie heart, aicged to r by Fred Rugs, bart No, 90 Kast sixty-ftrat st Sree a prreoene ie im the Bast sixty-sev- She te) Denham, former| medicine or to my ired against his wife son and| Without hope. . with|Charles Munter, who was sojourning to have] here at the time, had effected mar- crushed by a block of material, a good-| discuss the TLL He FOUND T A Rea Fi Florist’s Perse: veranc> Well Rewarded at Last. - SEE D TWO YEARS. Several prominent New York busi- n P gathered together dur al at Arverne. 3 to what per ment of luck featured each individual life One of the party, M | dorff, a prominent Broadway florist, | maintained that perseverance and not luck was in the main responsible | for the successes of private and so- {cial as well as commercicl life, ani to illustrate his polnt cited the fo! lowing: “As most of my Was Operated upon veral years ago for appendicitis, The doctors said the operation was a success, and | must take their word for it, but I've | never been a well man since, Al: {though a florist, my path has not) been strewn with roses by any) means, I had gastritis and catarrh| of the stomach and so many other) jallments and complications that| |thelr recitation would read like the| index of a medical book. I tried every remedy that was known to friends, every! treatment that was ever devised to part you from your money, and all I did not recover my jold health and strength, and I still t{ went around with drooping head and sagging frame and an absolute In- | difference to my business and social jduttes; in fact, I didn't much care whether school kept or not. Now here's the part that I claim proves my point. Despite the fact that I had not met with relief, I was not I heard that Prof. r. A, Waren- fends know, I vellous cures with his wonderful ‘Nu and was urged by a to see him. I was_ scep- tieal of marvellous cures and won- derful treatments. put up to me in the past that were marvellous and wonderful only in heory, 1 didn't enthuse at my] |friend’s suggestion, but in keep! with my determination to let noth- ing get by promised to meet Prof. Munter, which I did shortly after, I was agreeably surprised to find the Professor a smooth-shaven young man of the modern school—a man ut ‘vast Intellect and magnetism and a wonderful sense of sympathy. The run of doctors and professors | had previously met were usually elderly gentlemen and generally endowed vith a hirsute appendage of luxu- niant growth. After listening to my tale of woe the Professor sald: ‘I can readily cure you,’ and I made an appointment to meet him at his of- | fice the following day. I had been | told the same thing before by others equally as prepossessing as the Pro- fessor and I wasn't very hopeful Still I called the next day as per appotntment at Prof. Munter’s Nullfe Institute, at West Thirty: | fourth street, which {s directly op- | posite the Waldorf, and when I saw \the device that was to effect my loure I conteas I felt less hopetul of | results than at any stage of my III | ness You must remember that Nu- life is a body brace made of a light, ‘washable fabric that weighs but a few ounces. You put {t on like a vest. It has a set of laces down the back which 1s drawn together by a belt that fastens at the waist in front, causing your shoulders to set back and throwing your body, as it were, in the alr—at least that Is the sensation I first receive l. I couldn't conceive at first how this little gar- ment was going to benefit my ail ment, but I do’ now. It did five min- utes after I put it on. It’s easy. It makes you breathe, Not the way you ord breathe, but breathe as ure intended you should—deeply, v and regularly. ‘Gentlemen, It was less than a month ago that T put that maryel- Jous brace on, and it is truly well named Nulife It has infused new life into me, It has created new hopes, new aims, new ambitions, and, tn fact, it has practically rebuilt me, Inside and out. It !s unnecessary for me to dilate on my wonderful improvement You have all com- mented on it, but it is nm due to ‘luck—just to perseverance ‘\eeping everlastingly at it till ' fo. 1 what T needed.” | = | | Stop Eye Strain | By Removing the Cause of It. The causes of Eye Strain are! numerous, yet every one of them \ | can be entirely overcome by the} use of correctly fitted glasses, But Remember this— No one but a REGISTERED) PHYSICIAN {8 competent to) find the cause nor prescribe the correction. All other eye tests are dangerous Our Registered Phy sioiana EXAMINE EYES ("' or “obliga +) A. W. Brewster, M. D. Edw. Johnson, M. D. Marcum Kenyon, M. D. M., Linderoth, M.D, Glasses Always at Moderate Prices, } Ehrlich &Sonse. | Ocusists aud Opticians. so Years in 350 Sixth oe | Practice. 1274 Broadway 101 Nassau St. 217 tirosdway Near Ano St or House Uloc 223 Sixth Avenue, 1 near 15th St. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, If Brill Stores did no? give best clothes value $ hey would not ba tceday the fastest growing clothing stor:s in America. Only good values buid a business— solidly and rapidly. Brill values are bes! because Brill trade advantages ar: greatest. | Suits, Fall Coats and ele sy ; ap iF ree and $2 " values, at -- 13 The Suits are Fall 1908 models—25 different ones—in 100 different fabric styles. in- cluding all the new tans, olives, browns and smoXes as well as grays and neat mixiures, The Fall Coats include The Cravenetie Raincoats are from one of Silk-to-Edge Coals, Black and Oxford Fall Coats silk-lined-to.the coat fabrics, intended to sell at $25 and $28. black and Oxfords, tans, browns and gray shades, Rochester's greatest tailors, Fabrics are gray worsteds, especially wovem for raincoats, Silk-Lined Cravenettes, 17 $25 & $28 Worsted Suits, edge, Also tan, brown and other shade Fall coats, Silk-Lined Raincoats of expressly designed rain. Worsted Suits in all the new shades, new designs— defined by pure silk decorations—cut on Fali 1908 models and Hull FOUR stORES Hrothers Harlem Store Open Evenings 279 BROADWAY, fi. Cnambers St, 125TH STREET, cor. 3d Avenue. UNION SQUARE, 14th St..nr. Bway, 47 CORTLANDT St.,nr.Greenwich, | ee T had had many = OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 PM Hr & Solid Oak Chiffo. a eal bevel i jate mir- See rs iT tinnous Dresser, with lace French plate mir- ror; val. B12, at. oe WE PAY FREIGHT et 4 A Evme of Four $ 00 ys Rooms Complete- 125 7 Furnished LESS Sooooes rears Sages ae nee setae oro omen eee ny rece cane ce os eon ow oe mae ee we et Be Ihese Rooms are on exhibition at our showrooms. #3 ROOMS 75108 ROOMS $150: 00 Furnished Furnished Complete, at Complete, at Write 10: ou Our liber: NEW BOOK- credit term eer 'T containing apply also t €b nform: Long Island, & ,arding ou dutfits, Mailed ml ree. New Jersey or Connecticut. "HO CONNECTION WITW ANY OTHER STORE SIEGEL CROOPERG) || JB. OREENMUT, PI pace NEW YORK, Caldwell Pianos Best Ever 5] Q5 Sold at A’ $185 the Caldwell piano stands without a successful rival in the field of popularly priced instruments. We know of no other piano that embodies the same excellence either in workmanship, tone or finish—at or near the price we ask for the Caldwell. Sold for cash or $5 Down $1 a Week We guarantee satis- faction in every one. Stool and cover free; no interest on defer- red payments, and no charge for cartage. (Siegel Cooper Store, Fitth Floor, Ceater, Other pianos offering ex: ceptional value for price sold in our Piano Department are MePiiail Mathushek : Boar man & Gray Wegman Kirchhoff Garwood and the incomparable ‘‘Simplex.’’ World Wants Work Wonders 1908, —eme= Edison Ph ronearaph and Victor Tatking Machines on Weekly Paymen' 8 of — = tHe FOUNTAIN” ste | GOPERG. ; J.B. GREENHUT, | PRESIDENT, Stamps Free To-Morrow NO CONNECTION \ WITH ANY OTHER STORE 20 “8, & H, * Gree ‘Trading ‘ Vouble Stamps With each 10c of Purchase Uj 12 o’Clock—Single Stamps After That Eour, 10 “Wednesday” Stamps Free To every person applyirg at Premium Parlor, Sth floor, to-morrow, will be giv n free asec F10 'S.& H.” Green Tradin2” Star ps, Only one ser of stom s of the sam date is 700d in any one book, but stam> colle ctors wil receive a reasonable additional num*er of complimentary stamps for us: { other books they may have unfilled, 10 ‘Red Letter Day’ Stamps Free Ay excellent opportunity for “S. & H.” traving stamp collectors, for in addition to the complime ntary “Weinesda ” stamps a set of 10 *Red Letter Day” stamps wil be given free to cvery aprilcant, Tnis set is of cours: good in the same book that holds the ten ‘‘Wednesday’’ stamps andisin addition therete. These Specials To-morrow in Housefurnishings. Enterprise or Table Qil Cloth—marble, white and Curtain Stretchers Universa colors; 3-4 width; only 6 yards Cannot Choppers 75 toa custamers to-morrow, by sag in cen- si ey each at FOO) a yatdic. icsece cseenee lle ter; no part Ideal. Cotton! Universal can rust: Clothes Line Bread Muxers China Salt Boxes or Cereal Jare— nickel —50 ft. to; ge —will knead) imported white, with blue decur- plated araatny Ab Co bread in three! ations, regularly 30c and | brass pins. BrightonClothes minutes, { 25¢ ec Wringers - man- 2 & $2. 50. a ufactured by the 2&3 lovell Mfg. Co. Clothes Baskets — made of 35 and guaranteed good quality willow; atsevees | pins 1 in. apart; . by them: 94 95 Gal d Iron Water Pa ‘le | 0 MI TSDDB I utero aint nn, $Li00 8 yantced ten Darina t 1G | 5 Clothes Bars—family size; to- ae Extra Fine Quality of | Stoves é i MOITOW...5 oe turkey Feather : jem Le- . , Justers — 10 in. hich Coat Clothes Pins — packed in 5-gross pueteee ae a | Cooking Roses iinevemsaldiatiess ian eUc (TGRsurenuree . 20c Parlor Brooms — select quality leemorcoy (limit of § gross 48c Good Quality of, 6mm: A No_ 1 stock regularly Ranges — 10 a customer).........0008 Whisk x sold at 30c; to-morrow 18, pe Card Tables —of oak large 35 Brooms— 9! Mi esunieererreterernees oe c ally goo i oe ‘one | tre Geey SIZE, SQUATE COP: atieveeveee Ty F CA eaeD I Mrs, Potts! Sad lrontein setecol a errr Se ELLIS 7} three, incluging stand and | MOkieh Beret Cabinets—carpeted hit large size at 6 HOR et 8 and a 69e riekols don @aK60 i i plated Rival Ash Sifters—tit to Galvanized Garhage Cans Ivani s plot pp bie vace Namts 40¢ Galvanized Ash Cans—full trimim ngs, barrel and prevent dust... 55¢ with Covers—at : barrel size; special at...., 90c com oina- Wash Boilers—copper bottom tion grate; largs double Cio Plate Hak usally sol long: imita- No. db, Oley Nowy ate, 40c — | oven; regular price of the No.8 tion oak usually sold at fae | is $16, at $14; No. 7, re 60c.; to-morrow at......,, oC Canisters—hold 7 Ibs: japan- ae price $14, at... we $12 Getaiea medi ned ware, nicely Menlent at 9C eeomanent I ree rela \ pipe shelitc match the above; spe- epenereers ah Coal Hods — to-morrow, | ae; niBeq van Nihon cial for......6 9.95 Chairs; to-morrow at . Te while they last, at.. ' 19¢! i Bly ec; and 4 ith 10e Malelne Ae Holts nately imi- aban 4! Permanent ‘Fone ‘Pa nl 30¢ ‘ation oak; lock and key Brea gal. $15; bo gal. ove; q at Baer rrr f $1.20) Rexese f | Permanent Varnish Wood Stain Medicine or Toilet Canine Heel y| | Fie ERE aa acy th lle shelves, lock and ke eps | een cited Heat Oil Varniahat te 8c; CIAL Abeseesenrseves $0 65e bb i “Bread” Pte Be; fo Pl Aterererees, AVC Toilet Paper — fine quality of tis: ue. B rolls om} ortCaket” 15 Pi! 25e| at... 98¢ Coe Bedsteads, Divans, | Mattresses and Springs Divans To- Morrow. ] Value. 00) $3.75 Folding jroning Boards on Stands—5 ft, longi at...... | (Siegel Cooper Store. Basement) 85e Linens, Muslins and White Goods A NUMBER of small lots that we offer Wednesday at special prices. We do not guarantee the lots to last through the day, so come early Huck 1:owels—hemmed; reg. Be Transportation for patrons of this store to and from the Subway and the 4th- || an -Ma:ison Ave. Cars; the 3d ve. El. and Surtace Cars; the To-Morrow Lexington Ave. and Broadway Suriace Cars. Persons whoreach SPSEEESESES: cr ; B x Springs he each; at.. ‘ us by any of these routes may || |For brass, wood or iron bedsteads: | Huck Towela—hemstitched and hem- ‘ hereafter | | covered with A.C, A, or tancy | Gods reg 1Ocand ua mcleuch) 8e | ticking; made in ourown factory; | Mlisesseeeeesstreees rey Ghgnge Ge 18th arrest | all sizes the same price; Turkish ‘Tow els--fringed; ree. 9c to e Crosstown mnibuses regularly $10, sale to- 12c each at, % bearing the sign ‘‘For Patrons of Brass Bedsteads—as illustrated;, morrow $7.50 ) Cambric and Unbleached M 5 & Siegel Cooper Co.” No fare is two-inci posts, with’ cast brass Wire Springs | cand 8c a yard; at VC corners, with fancy ornaments; incy White Goods— collected in either direction from >, heavy husks on toot end T-ball To-Morro To Morrow. reg. 25c to 39c a yard; at ‘t patrons of this store, || connections: seven heavy filling : Tray Cloths—hemstutcved and em- Be \) rods; the best of construction and broidered; reg. 39c to 50c¢ 29 lacquer; can be had in 4-6, 4-0 each; at... HOH) . ec “* | Women’s Ready- E and 3-0 sizes; regularly $25 Tabie Linens—odd lot; > Q; to-morrow, yy 45c to S9e a yard; atevenss to-Wear Hats |) REP RTRH Gea OMIae vatwe (lattresses TAKS Feline Silence CUE | sizes; square chills something $15.00 No, 1 Mixed Hair $1 Wa teanege a yard: ilar 39¢c iain fy ‘ new in an iron bed: regu. = fececara f 4 leacned Cotton Dice Table Some New Arrivals in Popu-|) }y.\,"$7"so; tomorrow, $0489 15-00 No.2 Mixed Hair, 11,50 | vamask—reg, 25ca yard: at Lde | lar-Priced Mittinery | Brass Bedsteads 14.00 No.3 Mixed Hair, 10,00 | Guipure and Spachtel Scarfs and | A€$4,83 Ready-to-Wear { a’s,|| hen tec 10,50 No.4 Mixed Hair, 900 | Dhame reg, {Se 10 89 yy, | All the new features of || Value | ToMorroy | value | To.arrox 16.00 Best Felt .. 14.00 | oo pe} hemstitched: 3 rowsot | the season, selene many clever | un at ott a a6 ab! 31,00 13.50 Eclipse Felts, 11.50 | openwork: reg YSceaci;at. 49e fai, eeteetcana Jallorac, bass |} 39.00, 48.00! 45.00 10.00 Special Felt...... 8,00 3-Piece Rena'ssance Searie— 89¢ Now Satin Dress , 9,00 No. 2 Cotton... 15 |. tee. $1.29 each; at.... At $1.95 Shapes. To this at- |... hon Bedsteads 7 3-75 Ne Sante den ins Japianese Linens—hemstitehed: [ff] tractive and popular line we have | ¥vee Temarrse | Sie No. 2G om Binatone: reg. $1.50 to §2 each; at..., 98 | added the latest shapes of the coma ‘Beton pan 4,75 | Center Pieces hang made in hat: Md See: if it pense In satin hats: allinthe best | 6.80 Fiber, Soft Top.. 425 eu as Lh a cack 98¢ | — - <7 3.50 Excelsior, Soft Top, 2.50 | Linen Scar! eallpped oates 98¢ | I $1.50 and $2 each, at Children’s Ne Couches Felt Mattresses ish Mereerized Damask Napking | i Trish pking School Hats, 95c. (Also called Wardrobe Couches.) Covered with fancy art ticking: oe aims Pe 98¢ made of a special grade of felt; | | Six feet long and 24 feet wide; 10 tos. covered with plain green denim; finely upholstered and fitted with Come and see the collection of new blocks, felts and styles we 0 fer you to choose from at 95c, the | regular felt mattresses and have weigh more than Tanatiie Scarfs and Shams—hem- stitched: some with hand-embroi- | hin attach F nd: All are neatly trimmed and int | sell-ope ing achment; reg- a 6-inch border; regular dered corners) some with ha’ fateaticolora) fe || ular price, 910; to- * $7.75 price, $12.50; to-morrow, $900 | Grawn openwork: values $1.49 a | morrow 000 : (siegel Cooper Store, Filth Floor, $2 to $3; at..... . Ob Floor, Rear (Siegel Cooper'Store, Secend Floor, Froat.) Siegel Cooper Store, Ma: Pure Food Exposition Grocery Specials These Specials For To-Morrow Toasted Corn Flakes Fresh Pretzels A new supply just ri id from the ovens; the grades sol ewhere from fori ce cs | at Cooper Coffees | Bean, Heed or * pow wdered. | Siegel Cooper Teas 10e t0 18e; special, 10 Ibe., BO; 95% | | n's_ Formos: Oolong; Bi The well known QUAKER; this brand 2 Maes 25e Bras, toh. caddy OVC won ¢ MEDAL at the James SEES a jet ee MIXED TEAS reg. Sdc grade; 5 $1 town Exposit sed by many families GROUND OATMPAL Scotch style: QQ, le. caddy, $1.88; 3 Ibs in preferen z Oyster Crackers S Ibe JadC ——— —- or FRESH PEANUT BL quart jar 48c; fi TT ER—full pint jar BEST : SUNFLOWER SEE mixed bird seed or canary seed; S Ibe 35e 25c BEST WHOL SPICE —Ib 14 FOUNTAIN GRAPE We 1C B~ reg. 69c | laPelal PRUNES~ the irae grown in be half gallon bottle California; reg. prise 2825 R c ch ‘ HAZEL ‘une BORAX—dor,, $1.25 Ile ‘a tb ma . ie " x a Beet ne Ve i Cae i : s beat granulated; 100 Ibs ARROWROOT BISCUITS o ry PR Ne nae t . be pra “Lie » | [0 fer aunty, ang een New I otatoes cd —- “Laundry Blue and, bag, 82 ete y i >. box peck ' Mild ( Cured d Hams ~ Smyrna Figs | 1 bet oo a | Armours, 5. & S mud ner leading | Fancy layers, dept imported fro rt. ’ blue; 4-Ib 10¢ | aeeday. 8 13 :e : Wo ne | Recki’s ae " an = ’ |