The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1910, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

» Bayder, of the Kingsbridg | REECTED SUITOR , SHOT-GIRL TRYING TO KIDNAP HER Mrs. Olive Rogers Ordered As- Sailant to Stop Visits When She Married Another. SEIZED. HER IN STREET. Wounded Her Uncle, Then! Dragged Her Through the Woods. Charged with having shot Mrs. Olive Rogers, twenty-three years old, whom he bad courted, but who had married | another man, and her uncle, Albert Jobnaon, Arthur Matthews, twenty- three years old, employed in the Pru- dential Building, Newark, was ar- raigned to-day in Roselle Park, N, J. Ti inl married John Rogers five 0. He died two years ago, leave with @ boy, now four years old, an@ she went to live with her uncle an@ aunt at No. 35 Bast Westfield ave- nue, Roselle Park. Matthews had been & friend before her marriage and con- tinued to come to see her. She was much courted and finally, two months ago, married Henry Rogers, a brother of her first husband. Matthews still called on her, her rela- tives say, and last Monday she left a note at his home telling hmi to keep away. On Wednesday night she and her boy and aunt went to a Chriat- mas festival at Grace Church. At the car as they got off in front of their home they thought they saw the girl's uncle, Albert Johnson, waiting on the sidewalk for them. Woman Wounded Twice. Instead, Mrs. Rogers and her aunt say, it was Matth and he pointed a pistol at Mrs. Jo told her he would Kill her, Mrs. Rogers knocked up the weapon. It went off and a bul- let struck her in the right wrist. Mat- thews, they say, placed the pistol at the aunt's head @ second time and Mrs. Rogers knocked it aside again, this time being shot in the thigh. The aunt rushed up to the door and called her husband. When Johnson got outside saw a man dragging his niece toward the El Mora woods. Mrs. Rogers was screaming and holding to her child as she was pulled aiong. John- #0n tried to rescue them and was shot in the shoulder. “Here, save the boy!” Mrs. Rogers shouted. Johnson, although wounded, carried the boy into the house and then organized a posse of neighbors, but by this time his niece and her captor were out of sight. Dragged Through Woods. ‘Three hours later Mrs, Rogers returned home exhausted and bleeding with her clothing torn and covered with bruises from many falls. She said Matthews dragged her two miles through the woods, putting the revolver to her head from time to time. She finally saw the lights of a trolley line through the rain and trees. When climbing a fence he let go tor @ moment and she made a dash erty and e pursued he some distan she managed to c @ car and get away. Matthews was caught late yesterday near the Johnson home. The police be Neve he was planning a second capture of the girl. a 12,000 DOCKMEN STRIKE; BARCELONA PORT TIED UP.’ American and German Merchants Ask Spanish Government for Troops. BARCELONA, Dec. %.—The strike of 13,000 dockme 1 heavers has tied up comp! he business of t port. No ships are being loaded or a! charged, ‘The American and German me! tile houses have petitronea th roops to the w SPEEDING AUTO IN FLAMES. Agent Had Nothing Left to Sell Hin Prospective Customer. Froferick W. Kinkatd, who sells auto- mobiles at No, 248 Broadway, was so interested in his eioquent dissertation ‘on the merits of the $4.00 car he hoped to sell to a man he had taken out for # demonstration early to-day that the shouts of the early morning golfers in Van Cortlandt Park conveyed no mean- ing to him. It was only when Mounted ik the car at Two Hundred and Forty-second street and Broadway @ half mile chase that Kinkaid learned that the rear works of the automobile were in fi , oug of the fle maa called But when tt was only a strong smelt \enther. apnea ARREST BOSTON BOY HERE. Member of Excellent) Family Wanted for Attack on Girl rubber and) John Ducey, eighteen years old and said to be a member of an excellent family living at No, 128 Castle d in # boarding st One Hundred | et, this clty, this! right, Conroy Hundred and nat the re- morning by Detect! and Hart of the Kast with attack- sixteen years nf of Boston, whose family 1s also aid to be prominent. After the attack it te alleged that ho came to New York and went into hiding, He was held for entredicion, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1910. Double“S. &H.” on Fassia i With Purchases Before12 0 ‘Clock ; | THE BIG 3 (sixtH AVE}| Look for the Odd Lots and Broken Assortments, Tomorrow It’s the last day before Inventory; and these goods will be disposed ( ° of BECAUSE the VERY HEAVY PRICE REDUCTIONS will do it! Final Wedeetioas on Clothing weeping and Most Thorough Clearance on All Garments for Men and Youths. f sweepi ill Be a Great Day to Pick from Broken Assortments and Odds and Ends. THE SELLING @RICES ARE IN MANY INSTANCES LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. Immediately after the store closes, today, all the stocks will be Pretty much babstbocnd f knows what to expect from The Big Store fone over, rearranged, reassorted and repriced. ALL FORMER, |in this sale, and pretty much everybody also knows that the attendance EGULAR SELLING FIGURES WILL BE THROWN 10 THE]|is sure to bea large one. Therefore, we advise you to COME EARLY. WINDS. New figures—clearance prices—will rule the entire occasion.| The biggest “plums” quite naturally will go to the early buyers. Suits and Overcoats "38 and 209] BOB | “Sie onasis to. SQ QE | 28 end 38081 85 THE SUITS—choicest fancy gray and brown | THE SUITS—some of the smartest gray and cheviots and cassimeres; also worsteds; brown cassimeres and fancy ecole ots are all sizes. included. THE OVERCOATS—staple box and Chester- | THE OVERCOATS—every style of military THE OVERCOATS—very lateet and Loge thned singles | Uh pected models; “Pro- fields; also “Presto” and convertible col- collar; also handsome velvet-collar style; tectors” all styles in regular and military | i lars; fancy grays and browns. all sizes. collars. tthe Lowest Prieee” 4 Hundreds of Odd Winter Suits “Kingly” Trousers, at . . $1.65 } * and Overcoats for Men vey $5. 9 5 A big table filled with trousers taken from our own superb $3 line. » WOUUM AG 6 i sa Ck Excellent striped worsteds and cassimeres in the best-selling patterns; all sizes Brok t ‘ i t tal for men and youths. Every waist-measure up to 54. maT roken assortments, of course—only a few of a material or “on 9 3d Ave. & 12Ist Street : style; but ALL SIZES up to 40 are included in the collection. | | ¢4 and $4.50 “Kingly” Trousers at |. January Clearing Sales Suppose you do have to do some picking and choosing, when you uitlpad tommineroet ti Gia. fe i W icra rbhae can buy garments for $5.95 that were formerly priced up to $10! $6 and $7 “Kingly® Trousers at $5 er gees ) 3 Men’s $35 Fur-|Men’s $45 and|Men’s $75 and|Men’s $100 HO re ined tte $30 Plush-Lined Over- VISITOR FROM SALEM, MASS., LUCKY TO LOSE HIS GUN. So the Police Tell Him as They. Lock Him Up After He Com- plains of Being Robbed, William Fay came to New York from Salem, Mass., to spend the ohildays with about $200 In his pockets. Most of the money was taken from him | Christmas night In a Turkish bath | house. He had about $90 left and was | spending it freely early to-day tn a resort In East One Hundred and Twen- ty-seventh street, when he suspectea some one had robbed him of #. He drew a revolver and threatened to shoot, | | but was disarmed. | ‘The man from Salem, therefore, went | to the police, complaining that not onl? | had he lost his # but his revolver, “Lucky you lost your gun,” remarked | the Ideutenant on the desk at the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street station, “If you hadn't lost | that gun you would have gone to the, island for thirty days. it is we will only charge you with disorderly conduct. Take him below.” | “Nice, hospliadle town, this," eat | | Fay as he was led to a cell. “You wait | jl T get out of this and watch me | | Banker. » Dee. 30.—Application for a néw trial was denied yesterday to Frederick Fleming, President of the « and Trust Com- recently convicted of nen he knew the . Fleming was sen- tenced to serve four years tn the peni- | tentlary. aoe makers of i New York and Roches- Lined § $55 Fur- $85 Fur-Lined| Lined Lined ‘ Coats.... Lined$ Coats$ Coats at... Coatsat. BMe)| to............. Broken sizes of wom , Coats. and misses’ variot Handsome arments, ees (ere y None reserved. You'll Handsoi priced suits up to . ) with Persian lamb collars; Blended Muskrat Blended | * muskrat of these in | viceable. $10.98, One model il- fine ality | pure wool black | and Persian lamb col- | and Persian lamb col- lustrated. Materialsarel 7 — proadcloth “shells.” lars. lars. than $100 each. serges, broadcloths, di- (Siege! Cooper Store, Main Floor, Rear.) and French serges; notch or em- ¥@ broidered collars. Colors vy, garnet, green Here Are Your New Year Shoes! pie: Alls have chiviets AF No Man Can Afford to Miss This Remarkable Clearance Sale Tomorrow with: plaid ectlar, cutie WV \Ht Men’e Shoes at. . « $1.Q5| Men's $2.50 Foot - Mould gq $1.50 and 82 Grades, Tomorrow, at . . - and pockets; buttoned to || d-look- Shoes at . 00 Absolutely and positively, identical hats are selling elsewhere, today, neck or notch effect. \\y 0 sell for MUCH MORE | | For SATURDAY ONLY we save you FIFTY| | at $1.50 and $2--and good values too, at THOSE figures. But we Values to with ying. Box call and dull | CENTS in real money on every pair men's $3.0] | housht 1,200 hats SO LOW that an sell th 8 B2.oc0, $4.98 ; toes both sizes 5 to |, Foot-Moulds you buy. Patent colt, vici kid, ug 8 we can sell them, tomorrow, at the fomen’’s Shoes, pat. colt vamp, Also a lot of small Legineed eh standard |- calf, tan grain, and dull leathers; button or uniform price of ONE DOLLAR—and the handsome saving is YOURS, with veivet tone all velvet; $1.69 as ge sizes § to 11; widths A .° E. of course! sizes ec : Boys’ Seam- pene Storm The derby hats are in strictly new] The soft hats include pencil Muses’ Knee B Het - D8cliess Shoes at vi 45| Shoes at. 3.85} | and up-to-date Winter shapes; made| edge, telescope, trooper, tourist and pity i" $1.79 Solid all through; can’t rip; aren Yor bebites peed of good fur; well trimmed; fast color;}punch crown; black, brown, pearl, i lankets, woo! nap, full sizes 1 to 514. buckles at op; ‘sizes 6 t0 ii, | | all sizes. Steel, tan. ” size; fancy pinks or blues; Basel” Tapestry i? (Stegel Cooper Store, First Floor, Rear.) Our Word for It, bees =" “at GooD Hats for a (Sleget Cooper Store, Main Ploor, Rear.) Clearance Sale of Women’s eh oo ang Reduced Prices on Finest Fur Theyere mate: GEE wi } Coats, Neckwear and Muffs *1.95 to °5 Waists, at 1.50, $1.95, $2.95 Men’sand Youths’ Derbyand Soft Hats $ .. $1.00 “‘Meyer'’s” make; black white tan; every pair guarantee Also Fur Sets for Misses and Children—Not One “Regular’’ Price in the Entire Department. Mesh Bags, ay, ! Men's’ Underwear, heavy der- e \ There are so many sensational bargains that it would take a silver frame, kid by ribbed, fleece lined shirts and oy page to Mt them all. Among the best attractions are: drawers; color ecru; all sizes to Home Uaderivaar “be ; : 542.50 to 52.50 Fur Coats of i] ribbed, fi ed ind a 4 Caracul Fur and Russian Pony $ o SKinat .. . . 29. 20 , ; The reductions on these te 4 are ABSOLUTE, - the i The illustration will give you a fairly ied idea of fhe beauty of one of the | i ® 10c b many superh styles. These garments are all 80 or 52 inches long; rol collar; | | VALUES are only such as would astral follow our heavy | Wing cide 3 ft., seed % brocade or Skinner's satin lining. The making is beyond criticism. hefore-Christmas selling, since we NOW face our regular | Pave opaque, lors; mounted Cae inventory. | on good Bete Value, eae Ih $79, 50 French Near-Seal ' $59. 50 Little argument dy needed, If these descriptions ed "No SES " 2 you, come in an at the waists. You'll buy, THE ~ . Coats Reduced to . without urging. But come in and LOOK at them, tomorrow, A clear and free saving of a $20 bill on every one of these admirable gar- by all means. ments. The skins are peniectrsyex they are extra goodin quality. 50- and 52- Let the New Year inch lengths; brocaded linings ; large roll collars. at $1 50 at $2, 95 * oe Bring Success Fur Pieces VelvetWalsts— black, navy,brown, | 4, Qid Late of Walste—values up be determined that it your former A ee : poise) barca Lf Sete—tegulas $1.95 | | erecen, gray; kimono style; trimmed | beautiful, dr chiffons, Pee lets thalt lead ion eeae ‘ regularly $18.8 Sable Opossum 8: re throw scart with plain and Persian pipings and | lines, laces, and taffeta al W practices shall lead to 'SOMi i, yer Pee eeetes ae aacitesspine fi f e @ number ‘of fine, soiled, lingerie ve ae Forlag tyes | : i seestand low mu - rerularly $5.9 ti ‘ $3. 95 buttons; very effective. ‘a waists. Very unusual bargains. , 4 . ‘aracul ersian Pi an one: essaline Silk Walsts—black and navy; Hefei ot th, Fame Throwe-—iong throw sear lined with | | ff $1, 95 tailored model; with yoke and side rulf have treme; ae is ta shaped; Skinner's satin; regularly $1.95 value. COG FRAT OOS) ga KO) | CHednae Bar Bale ea Wash Flannel Waiste—as illustrated; striped wool bati erly $5.95; at ... $2.95 front, wide plaits, edged with plain-colored taffeta silk; shirt Jeeves; turn- | Misses! $7.50 Fur Sets—_ back cuffs; silk tie, This waist has been one of the most popular models, 4.85 and an excellent value at the regular selling price of $2.95. . $4, \ ‘st Pe AE, "$15 Fur Scts— Other Walats included in this lot are:—black and colored nun’s veiling cor at $9.75 and mohair; also a large variety of lingerie waists. | 4 1 $13.75 | __(siceet Coover siore, First Poor, Frontay (Siegel Cooper Store, First Floor, Center.) ~ Empire City Savings Bank 231 West 125th Sireet 1 A, HOPPER, AT. ie New Year’ s Cakes, Nuts, Fruits, and Fresh Meats Ar Average SAVING of 20 to 35 Per Cent. to YOU If You ae Advantage of Gur January Sale 2 Canned Foods and Staple Groceries, Now in Progress. By all means do not miss this opportunity. Groceries and fresh meats purchased tomorrow (Saturday) before 4 P. M. will be ——--- delivered to all points in the city reached by our afternoon wagons. Groceri s for suburban points will be delivered on Monday. Tresh Meats i} esh Fruits and Drake’s Cakes Fresh Macaroons “Daylight” Cakes New Year’s Nuts tree ne ane oa ogetables CELEBRATED FOUND CAKES~ 39@ DRAKE'S COCOANUT MACA- 90@ Fr oh supplies from our own ovens impor aaa ABR" oc0 in :18¢ INE Davis, fo ROONS—Ib. ry 30 minutes Al MONDS—-10" Ibe 63. Ee oH . . 16¢ ¥ 4 N ES DRAKE'S CHOCOLATE MACA Qe ) CAKES—citron, ralain, + 38e AKAUE 7 / kee Boones 5e se, ek Gent Wi nis WS"""" oe | | | | are otierea atiaciory | prices for the bal- ance of this month. DRAKE'S COCOANUT MACA. RON JUMBLES 1b “20 screener, || | FANCY’ & Cee, Be lor tuith 40c e Hott Mike Nurs 30c CRISP MANZANILLA OLIVES~ — 4Q) ic 25¢ NB’ sort’ siti ALMONDS: 28e quart jar ICED LADY CAK SALMON OR CODFISH STEAKS— 1914, each, B00 and ' Large Display oi Styles| le aie A | Meas oe 12s4¢ | LT | Si heii istonds 25 solid meat; quart jar, 5 bidet ie re herkina| Febitla caallye ma New Cai FOkNtA ALMONDS— 22¢ Otner Makes Range From | dor., 0c; 3 tee pint far-..+. ie w Year Pint bottle bad Reo” Wai te 20: $100 Upwards s av ny BE BOILED HAM—whote ham. tb. 22e; | | Freshy akeds 5 th MILD-CURED SMOKED HADDIES—~° De Ic hine-sliced, ‘2% ate. Player Pianos at $390 TRAM TO SUIT PURCH ASM i Specials in Wines, (Siegel Cooper Store, Third Floor.) Whiskies, Brandies, Ete., for New Year’s An bec List of Attractions Arranged for Tomorrow's Selling. THE VERY BEST IN QUALITY at Prices That Emphasize The Big Store's Supremacy in This Line. No Patra Charge for It, Ad pertieomenis for The World may be tet. na a eae Di Memesuger Office /e | Be ly ie. \ meaner me 8 PARR x . fe EOIN arr \ ~ “>

Other pages from this issue: