The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1908, Page 13

Y CRUSHED BY CAR ‘GIRL SHOT DEAD AS HE HELPED CHUM PLAY SANTA Johnny Nugent Killed Earning Slayer Nineteen Years Old, Nickel to Buy Doll for “Eddie’s Sister.” WIDOW’S ONLY CHILD. Maud Hartley, daughter of Mra, Dr. R. Agnes Accident Comes at End Of Wa" shot and killed on Highiand eve- ni THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1908. stepped aside, Atiss Tarthy died Tost Immeaintely The pollca were quickly notified, ote thoy were fal mit on Hartnon's Hoth Miss Hartley ane well known tn Y tarmon we the thir Aa poi wan fictive In ON THE STREET BY} oss REJECTED SUITOR re aha pe nd to the Hippodr © and also pro pinined Fotuined tor which had offended be thelr amail tummies taut os FOR CATHOLIC FEDERATION. | PARIS, Doo. 18.—Count Xavier Cathe- Mneau has {ssued an appeal for the for- mation of @ Cathollo confederation of the various Catholic gr Ss and socie- ties, including the League of Patriots, |LiAction Libre Populaire, the eel |partists, the Royalists, L'Action Pran- |cutwe, the Young Catholics and the Antl-Magonic League. pRERERRERS SOS eeeeeney “BIQ 6'8” RECEPTION, Son of Police Sergeant, Es- capes, but Later Surrenders. Will presid SOMERVILLE, Mass, Deo 18—~ Hartley, of West Somerville, ue to-day aa he was a Iy to-day of yas she was about to board) one tty-ninth annual reception and lNaeeroinc ndor of the Tire val Miittia, az | rs in and about Tsland Raflirond terminal at ¢ that will mak as drum- raliroa rt to the part, “| FINE XMAS FOR 36 NEWSIES. Fee eet! AAACN! Stee WW. Matler Dancan Areanwes Medford oft that Ue rlnyor hind for a Treat. given himecif, up to them .) Mrs. W. Rutter Duncan, wife of the ar KILLED BY GAS FROM STOVE. A worn rubber tube connected from a Jot to a small atove caused the death car Anderson, @ bar- y Spent in Fairyland of [an eleetrio car for Boston by her re-| yan of Typographical Union No. & for |{STRn piace teenisgas Anderaase f 1 te ies Lio) the benefit of the union's hospital fund, |v was thirt i did his f& Broadway Shops. | of Pollce Sergt. James Harmon, of this|\in be held tn Grand Central malecs, {ov ) cooking, ¢ t nigh | elty. Lexington avenue, between hird | st Ayana se Harmon, after running away, gave|und Forty-fourth streets, on the eve of fs the Ittle boys and girls about | bimself up at the police station in Me Lincoln's Birthday, » 11, 1909. Voie: First avenue and Thirty-recond atreet have been dropping in to Nugent to-day and a © poor Mrs, so Orry There they are her Johnny ts dead. {sn'¢ one of them who wouldn't readily have given his or her meagre hoard of nies to buy the doll for ny gave up his life had they what @ sud ending his gener- No. corner, Eddie chum. Claus, 10 had been a few t Went to Sce Santa. tures of ' We ain't got an 0 I'd ike They skipped thronged east sid) over to the dazz Hl new to , who clung with 3 to his c things, kid,” ohuny a8 he begar @ good boy.” “But 1f you haven’ asked the smaller chap. “I'd @ doll for Annie.” Wanted Doll for Sister. “Well,” said Johnny, “if he don’t give us anything, we'll buy ft. I ain't got no baby sister and don't want no doll. But Tl get a doll for you and you cen give {t to Annie," . I'l bet Annte'll be glad, faltering!y Itke to get got seemed to be thinking. And the pair, little better than tod- dlers, went along toward and across Broadway, and all through the after- noon they gazed tn wonderment at what Was shown in the pivie 5 ing six o'clock both empty of stomach. Eddie fied. Neither was Johnny had seen a lot of things he wanted to buy for his mother, and } a lot of dolls he wanted for Annie. But neither of them could Ket through the doors of the st dd by six o'clock Eddie was in tears, Glvee Life for His Friend. y landed him safely across ay to the enst, and was trudg- ing along when he expled a news! who was a friend. He told this boy what was the matter with and sald a nickel would buy the sort of { doll Eddie wanted. The newsboy divided | his wares, ying he would help out a kid at Christmas time, and gave tive papers to Jolinny to sell. Johnny asked Eddie to siay there @ mil e or two Jj while he went back to t west side of uare, to well, r { Broadway, ner Herald Johnny started, but @ northbound Co. Jumbus avenue car caught him and crushed his life packed with sho were women ear ents home tg weir chil they heard the story they were overcome, followed Johnny a as the mangled beneath the car, F the fact that his chum’ blotted out, crawled the little cap that Jonny had worn, and then with the ambulance still tn view, he toddled along as fast as his lite could carry him to the Thirtieth street police station whe: ndoled as best the lad could be mpathetic policemen, he remained until his parents Called for bim and took him home. He Would not go with any policeman, in- fisUng that elther bis mother or Santa Claus should take him away oken, called lat + and from der and saved had, she said, and Christmas for her, tn | his ‘absence, would be a lean, sad one, The motorman was arrested BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE. | These are the happy holidays when “good will toward men" 1s the proper | rule to follow, It's a pleasure to give —usually more so than to recefve, But in giving don't overlook the fact that one must first gain possession of things to be give or, at least, pay for them afterward, Now arises the all-tmportant question of money-making and proft-earring. But, thank goodness, these questions are solved by World “Business Oppor- tunity” a Real Estate” bargain-of- fering advertisements. Every morning The World presents any advertised opportunities to purr | ¢ profit-ylelding enterprises and real sacrifices. ’ Money-making opportunities that World ads. might full to show the use of @ World ad. will reveal. Beven-day World ads, cost less per day and reap a greater harvest of results than a one-day World ad. Both are good, but the seven-day World ad. te best Order one to-day, ford, the young woman, who had rece: gathering crowd ri ing where he was locked up on @ harge of murder. It in said that Harmon was jealous | refused to keep company with him on account of his habits, Miss Hartley was nineteen years off, | nd Harmon {s the same age, Har du car at the nue and Cherry . She was just stepping on the rm when Har: Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her chi AREGORIC or laudanum to niake it sleep, aleep, and a LEW DROPS U0, ANY will FROM WHICIL THERE IS Many are have been kill tined for life by product of o4 prod tore at the corne He laid hie "I have finished d, and sold un smell of medic You should not gt | of * Drops,” **¢ e the | medicine to be g’ r0-| of wliatiit 18 cm n down, aa the young A bright, clean, reomy Salesroom devoted to satisfactory stocks of the least expensive merchandise we can recommend Girls’ Wash Dresses at 50c No Mother Can Afford to Think of Home Dressmaking While Such Values Offer Girls! black-and-w RechedlGinghetnibre ses, high vses of chambray and percale, in a neck, trimmed with white strapping and yoke, at 50c. at 50c. And most remarkable of all—there ere PLENTY of the iresses—a thousand, at least, Although when ycu count the saving on e«ch, it’s very possible that they may all leave us before Saturday night. At least $1, and more likely $1.25, would be the every-day price on these Girls’ Wash Dresses, Extra Values in Girls’ Winter Coats Girls’ School Dresses at $5 , aie M75 Many styles and kinds—some Sizes 6 to 12 only—some of the lined throughout. nattiest styles we have seen Extra Values in Just 62 Young Women’s Suiis Have Been Reduced from $10 and $12.50 to Sell at $7.75 Ageneral clearing-up of stock. No question about values—merely a matter of fitting and pleasing you. Sizes ere 12to 18. Values ctly as given above. Silk Blouse Lengths Hats for Girls | Boxed for Gilts | Choose from 200—all formerly $1 to $2.50 At $2 65 | hats sent to the basement for a Saturday quick In Dats MoRea? clearance very popu'ar holiday item for many reasons $ —not the least of which is that the price is less| at 50c and $1 than the silk wouid cost if specially cut from) Jaunty Felt Hats, ribbon and feather-trimmed the piece. | for every-day and school wear. Add fitty Ample lengths for full Blouse petterns—silk foreven-| cents toa dollar to your Christmas money by ing and street wei taking advantaze of this savi checks, stripe: ately boxed. $ Good Waists at $1 Better by a fair margin than our best efforts have been able to secure at this price tor some time. Bought for own wear or to | will find them extra vaiue, lene Women's White Lawn Waists, with yoke effect of| 4" embroidery and lace insertion; buttoned in back, $1. Also Waists of white figured madras, with front of| tailored plaits; long sleeves; button in front, at a Excellent Black Taffeta Waists, $3.75 Only once in a very great while will it pay you to buy Children’s Shoes at $1 or the simple reason that shoes built to stand least that much to make, But-here's a case of selling such shoes at less cost—although the loss is not ours, or yours, Sizes 11 to 2~for girls and small boys—in good, substantial box calf, and some of kid; all have solid leather soles. 225 pairs (no more to be had) of shoes that cost more at wholesale than we ask for them tomorrow—$1 a pair, There’s an Unmistakable Christmas Opportunity in This Sale of Women’s $1 Felt Slippers at 65c Plenty of them—Black and Colored—and Unusually Well Made In every way, superior to those regularly sold, here or elsewhere, at $1 a pair, They are black, brown and wine colored, with neatly pinked edges, at 65 Also MEN'S FELT SLIPPERS, in black only, all sizes, at 75c. There's an intimate touch about a | Children’s Fur Sets Warm Ejiderdown Robe wa gladden the hearts of many little people that makes it an ideal gift for any one you know Christmas morning, The selection is still good in well, At the low pe $2.50, we pa long, these special White Fur Sets at $1.25 and $1.75, generously cut, warm Ripple Eiderdown Robes Furs for Grown-ups: that any woman would be glad to own, | Caracul Paw Sets, §6.50, Persian Paw Sets, $9,75, 6, Plain colors or striped, fitted back—girdle at’ waist— | Pony-skin Throw Scarfs, $3; Mufis, $1 sailorcollar and sleeves; immed with satin. At $2.50. Blended Squirrel Scart $6; Mutis, §7- For the Boys’ Christmas—A New Suit ‘ $3.85 Will Buy an Excellent One Tomorrow The value would be impossible but for the “snap” in cloths that our buyer found, just in time. These Suits at $3.85 are made from worsted and velour fabrics of tue grade used regularly in our $7.50 and $8.50 Suits-in quiet, dark patterns that you will like. Can't promise more than 100 Suits, but that’s a lot, co ering the rare value, Bizes 8 to 17; double-breasted jacket and knickerbockers; of cloths us’ costing double tomorrow's price $3.85, JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street CONTAIN N AR’ OTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas, H, Pletcher, ; Tne Genuine aes i bears tho signature of Zs Z he These drugs will produce © the SLEEP the children who Druggists are prohibitec a to children at all, or fel! with @ ory | to anyhody wi “poison.” The definition of “narcotic” picked her up tn j., 4 mad produces steep, but which in poison= arms und her into @ small Oye @, Ain? QI tanteraRd jer the names ermit any vem ae ae muses manera’ Stren rar ome NE SOE RT (Old Stewart Building) a -} Store Closes at 6 P. Women’s Handsome SKIRTS At $4, $5 and $6 Nicely Boxed for Presentation A most attractive and very sensible gift. And this special collection enables the giver to send much more than the usual value for the price paid. Made of black, blue and brown Panama cloth, and woolen mixtures, and a few cheviots; in an advanced style; in a chyo trotting length in plain tailored siyle, or a dressier model, with trimm ngs or satin; the prices at which they are marked would scarcely buy the materials in many cases, $4, $5 and $6, Also a most interesting offering of Women’s TAILORED SUITS at $15 Which recently sold for a half more Of smart suitings and broadcloths, some made with @ plain tailored half- fitting coat, seams slashed and finished with buttons, single-breasted with fancy side pockets; others trimmed with satin; all lined throughout with excellent satin, The skirts are all made in smart gored styles, some finished with wide fold. Second floor, Old Building. : 7 Not Forgetting Women’s GLOVES ‘Twill be a long search before you find the superiors of this Wanamaker assortment of WOMEN'S GLOVES AT $1. More style, better quality, better fit and longer wear than a great many gloves at $1.25 and more. Ready for your own hands or to slip into the Christmas stocking—in these styles: Two-clasp Overseam Glace, in colors, black and white, One-clasp P. X. M. Cape Wa oves, in tans. One-clasp Pique Glace Gloves—very stylish—in tans and white Main floor, Old Building. Girls’ Coats at $12.75 An interesting bit of Coat news which it will p gate; for we have cut deeply into the regula smart coats in order to offer them at the low pr Made of broadcloth in pastel s! id brown and blue, and of cheviots in blue, brown, green and red, in many pretty styles in sizes for 6 to 14 years. SPECIAL AT $12.75. Girls’ Coats and Dresses, $5 Each Most interesting groups these, that offer many styles of pretty ades of various cloths, in blue, brown and red and checks or p.ai and smart coats of colored cheviots and miv Dresses and Coats, $5 each, all regularly much more. Siz for 6 to 14 Second flo A Christmas Shoe-Story ions—enough to start ght—never fear—in hildren. Some of dom buys: Old Building. years, Just the most general sort of sugge: you thinking. We will take care of the this Christmas Shoe Store for Women and the intimate things that the family often wants, but s Shoes for the Kiddies blue, light tan, tn Boots er Boots i gings,Dancing Slippers «& Pumps Shippers tor all ng Muin fivor, Old Building. Remarkable Values in Stylish DRESS GOODS ‘Pime's up for a collection of broken lines and odd lots of dress fabrics, ar for quick clearance they aie marked at HALF and NEARLY HALF ORIG NAL PRICES. It includes piaids, check: fancy serge and cheviot suitings, silk ach nes, $1 to $2.50 values are now SOc, 65c, 75c, 85c, Pt and $1.50 a yard. Boxed for holiday gilts, if desired. First floor, Old Building, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Of course you may drink common (# j ale if you want to, a | but you wont want | to when once you’ve tasted the Frank Jones brew. Femily orders filled by best Grocers and Wine Merchants | edar St. Phone 1918 Joba Janus T. Hanis, N, Y. Agent, 5 WE PAY RAILROAD FARE, WE PAY FREIGHT, | 0% Write for Our New 1908-09 Catalogue Mailed Freee WAMLOM tne e this howe ine ariel Ve- r COMPLE EVERYT ING FAN | Aseote for Grand Rapids Furniture | ; Liberal Credit Terms oO STR Doyo STs) Week 10,00 15,00 * 20,00 30,00 ** LO 810.000 o New York State, | eotleut lsh "Toilet {300 * ACCOUNTS 1 Tur Terie Apoly New derses and BM makes little difference wha you need—a World “Want” will go and get It ‘at Half Price. JOHN WANAMAKER Mens Store Closes at 6 P. M. oh ff (New Butlding) The Best BICYCLES Made Now at Half Price Columbia, Cleveland, Rambler, Tribune--- In a Reorganization Clean-Up So far as we know, these Bicycles have never before been sold The Pope Manufacturing Company wished to clean up decks, after the discharge of the Receivers, and certain lots of wheels came to us to sell at Half Price, because the new models, for 1909, were ready. Eighteen Bicycles for Women and nine wheels for Men are here for those who wish them for Christmas gifts. These models and sizes. On sale tomorrow mornings Women’s Columbia, 22-in. frame......regular price, $50. Now $25 Women's Columbia, 24-in. frame......regslar price, §50. Now $25 Women's Columbia, 24-in. frame + regular price, $40. Now $20 Women's Ch'nless, Columbia, 22-in. ireame, reg. price, $100. Now $50 Women's Columbia, 22-in. frame: Now $32.50 Wonen's Columbia, 22-in. frame » $60. Now $30 Men's Columbia, 22-in. f «regular price, $75. Now $37.80 Women's Cleveland, 2: -tegular price, $75. Now $37.50 Women's Cleveland, 2 sregular price, $40. Now $20 Women’s Cleveland, 24-in. frame .regular price, $40. Now $20 Men's Tribune, 26-in. frame, ... «regular price, $40. Now $20 Women's Tribune, 22-in, frame .tegular price, $50. Now $25 Women's Rambler, 24-in, fiame .tegular price, $40. Now $20 Second Call for the Men’s Stunning Scarfs at 65c Didn't take the news long to get about that there were some mighty handsome $1 and $1.50 SCARFS Here at 65c Men came in and bought them by the half-dozen—their wives, too. So we have added TWO THOUSAND MORE for to- morrow's selling. At 65c, all trace of original value is lost—the scarfs are the son clearances of good makers; rich silks, in scores of handsome patterns and colorings, and made in the popular folded :our-in-hand style. We box them for Christmas gifts, of course. Main fioor, New Building. Fine SUITS for Boys at $5.75 With Two Pairs of Trousers The manufacturer had a surplus of fine all-wool fabrics, such as are made up regularly into ten and twelve dollar suits, with one pair of trouser He made them up for us; into handsome Double-breasted Jacket Suits, with TWO pairs of Knickerbocker Trousers, and they will be on sale tomorrow at $5.75 for the suit. Sizes for8 to 16 years, Main floor, New Building. Don’t Forget the Skates Nor the Best Place to Get Them Splendid variety here—best kinds—moderate prices, Full assortment of Winslow's Ice Skates: Men’s and Boys’ Plain Stee! Ciub,75c. Men'sand Boys’ nickel-plated, $1 to $5. Girls and Women’s Pisin Steel, Leather Back, 95c to $1.50. Girls’ and iated, Leather Back, $1.60 to $5. Hockey Sled S! Basement, New F size, double runners, 50c. Eighth to Tenth Street Boys’ E S175 Px sat THE REASON I MAKE AND SELL MORE MEN’S $3.50 SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER is becauso I give the wearer the tenefit of the most complete organization of trained experts and shoemakers in the country, ‘The selection of the leathers for ech part of the shoe, and every detail of the making in every department, is looked after by the best shoemuakers in the shoe industry, Tf I could show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you weuid then understand why they hold their slape, fit better and wear longer than any other make, My Secret Process of Tanning the ° Botiom Soles produces lore Flexihiae and Longer Wearing Leather than any other Tannaga. Fast Color Eyvlets used exclusively, Catalogue matied trea, W. Tx Dougias, W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE STORES IN GREATER “NEW Yo YORK: | 433 Broadway, cor. Howard. |95 Nassau Street. 755 Broadway, cor. 8th St. |356 Sixth Ales oor, 22d St. 853 Broadway, cor, 14th St. BROOKLYN, N.Y, 1349 Broadway, cor, 36th St, | 708-710 Broadway. 1447-1449 Broadway. 1367 Broadway,cor.GatesAy, 2202 Third Ave., cor. 120th. |421 Fulton Street, cor, Pearl, 984 Third Ave., near 59th St. /478 Fifth Avenue, 2779 Third Avenue, between | JERSEY CITY—18 Newark 146th and 147th Streets, Avenue, 250 West 125th Street. NEWARK—785 Broad St, 345 Eighth Avenue. PATERSON—192 Market St. rd “W The Sunday’s W Directory makes more offers of pgsitions than any other two mediums in the universe,