The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1911, Page 8

reap erereenqenenpenny regret 8 SUES FOR DIVORCE | LEWIS STRANG, THE | DARING AIR MAN, MYSTERY STILL Only Blind Clues So Far to} | Work On in the Strange Elosser-Twigg Tragedy. NO ARRESTS PLANNED. | Reported Quarrels Between! Girl Victim and Sister Not Viewed Seriously. | Special to The Evening World.) t CUMBERLAND, M4., Jan, 4.—So far| } ! completely baffled, State's Attorney Da- | vid A. Robb, who is just now ongaged | with the Grand Jury of the January term of court on the general run of oriminal matters, has relaxed efforts romewhat in his quest of a solution of | happy that he the Twige-Blosser double tragedy. A Pinkerton detective from Baltimore has been working with Robb, but he has been unable to get a line leading to anything tangible. Newapapermen recognized as experts have been giving every aid to the oM- cere in an effort toward a goltion with- out getting any clearing evidence, States Attorney Robb refuses to tm- plicate May Eloaser in any way with the tragedy. He says he has found sabso- lutely nothing to Invoive her. No ar- Teste have so far been made, and It is ftated none is in immediate contems Plation. Lovise ALEXANDER STRANG, could not understand any motive for murler or #elf-déstruc- tion, Deny Suicide Stories, Twige and Grace Blosser as children were schoolmates. They then lived in the country at Flintstone District, this Any dented rs, Twigg n committed her wedding. Mrs. ily name of hyrock i Hanging Clothes, Fall Five Stories, Mrs, Mary Dominick, twenty-eight years old, while hanging out clothes May Elosser's quarrels with her sister Grace. which have been the subjects of discussion amon ons who knew the family we! been looked upon by the w les as a basis tor any Investigatio t with the view of involv y in the tragedy. The quarrels were looked upon as little occurrences among sisters who are spirited and who have beaux, What Relatives Say. May Flosser has among her intimate friends a woman who conducts a drug store in South Cumberland. The Elosser family stick to their convictions that Grace Blosser did not take the ‘poison herself, but must have received it un- knowingly from Twigg's hands. At the same time the Twigg family seema equally certain that the young man never killed himself. Outsiders at Keyser, the home of Twigg, say he ev- idently deliberately planned the murder de. the fifth floor of No, 303 East Forty- sixth street to-day, lost her balance and tumbled to the yard below. Her fall was slightly broken by a number of clotheslines. She was removed to Flower Hospital suffering from a ture of the skull. How to Reduce Fat Without Drugs, Diet or Exercise After the summer is past and there are no more hot, stuffy days, this ie the time when fat people should be thinking about reducing their weight and should atop making the fat that Is auch a burden way ie the Marmola way, The famous Marmola ription has been prepared in tablet form, These little tablets contain nothing but the elements t change the thin; good, strong bi bone. Moro than 5 sorb and remove the fat remaining at the rate of from 1 ounces per day, You Marmola Tablets with and hurtful reducing ts Ko Into your atum- fust like the food you eat, They bulld up the juices of the digestive organs and ) never Killed himself, wor that | id the mother of 'T yester- before the funeral. Much Is coming to light about Twige's previous courtship. His last, previous to bis engngement with Mis with M ja Dye of Mon stated that Twigg, who had the reputa tion of being quite a beau, only recently | paid attention to @ Chicago girl. | Twigg as an orchardist ha knowledge of the use of pol Spraying trees for insects and but orchardists dO not use cyanide of potassium in that work, This was the Polson that caused the deaths, Arsenic | of lead Is’ what is used largely by frutt growers, A relative o. Twigg sald to- day that he had made $10.00 out of his orchard the past season and was d ing #0 well ud was apparently Has No Equal for Coughs and Colds “For all throat and lung troubles and as a general tonic Uhets is ee to compare wit! uffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey,” Mrs. George Habitch. And used as a rub-down for ie why every druggist everywhere ca them in stock and will sell them to If your druggio’ dues not have them, or you would rather the price of A onse, to The M Bldg, Detroit, Mich. they you at once ina plain pa has made him a healthy little chap. key for coughs and colds and as a tonic and | find great relief. 1 cannot give it enough praise. 1 also use it for my baby. I bathe him and he is a strong, for a year-old child, and he is onl four months.”——Mrs, Geo, Hal itch, 248 Fox St., Buffalo, N.Y. Thousands ue Ba above are ved from grateful men and women who have been made well and strong by the great ly builder, and who continue to enjoy good health, Dufty’sPure Malt Whiskey has to its credit fifty years of suc as a curative agent. Du: t health to overworked me find in it the strengt MRS, ¢ BITCH, without me it has women that are ought the dle zs of y children, wh to them. from the rear window of her flat on| says | her baby after bathing, it | “T use Duily'’s Pure Malt Whis- | 1 rub it) on his back and head every time | fat, healthy boy. People take him | of letters like the nas to its merits She | Airman Lewis Went ata Vanderbilt race apeed, ther LEWIS STRANG'S __.. STAGE BRIDE ASKS _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911. the auto-aviator's Broadway ne which was um [her suit for | landed while * not dis s Louise Alexander—Says | divorce. Fast Clip. mear urtler than that t smiled the pretty little | Just simply wouldnt he good and he} mot caught Testimony of the aviators offe: was given by William G. Botto, a "P w speeding betwee Just where Lewis ———— COURT RECORDS BROKEN. acroplan-| More Casen Tried in 1910, PIKER AT CRAPS, “HIS PENNY GONE, the «k Broadway speeding” was Court Five Min- utes Start on Youngsters Gives Him Vowing Vengeance. Many| A thrilling narrative of a daylight ing speed, and finally t downright | ot Them Divere | holdup was related to Justice Wyatt in Hroadway speed” brought Lewis Strang, | yaneg 1, F, Smith, calendar clerk of |t® Children's Court to-day, Samuel America’s most nm auto racer, Intolthe supreme Court, filed a report to-| Rosenblum of No. the Bupreme Court divorce division to-| 4, day. near t voree. Loutse Hroadway shows as the “Queen of the| Apaches" sinewy, serpentine dances of the Paris or settlement than tn 1909. | the best records yet made since the | Rv lidation of the courts in 1806, and damage actions outnumbered all others during the year. underworld Miss Alexander was in Justice | mianchard’s term to-day with her uncte, | Her p! It overcom ea ind run-doy ns of the || body, b c e system ff r nrow oft and resist colds, cou » gtipp arrh, bronchitis, a a and lung troubles, and it is a wonderfut vention and cure of ¢ pneumonia, malaria and | taken as directed. Prescribed doctors and recognized as a family medicine cverywhere. CAUTION—W Col, Harry Spalding, of Hartford, Ky. 0 defend his wife's sult for di-|of the court. She ie petit, graceful, Logics | diose of the year. from lea for divorce was founded on Hite | posed of by trials and o' famed in the dig | 1,700 sults on the general In 1910 213 more causes from the gen- her origination of the|eral calendar were disposed of by trial many as five justices were kept busy in @ single day trying divorce actions. | plainant against Peter Donohue of No. 6 Mast One and “ pt a se, teaving | Hast One Mundres and Eighteenth ‘aiendar at the | "treet and Rudolph Winning of No. S51 | treet. Samuel is is eleven. twelve, So is Sala Peter, com- This is one | the Di- ar go along the atreet qutet and say- ing nothing. Pretty soon these here [robbing theives come along and smash At times as | ‘ ~ WAS AT THENES: omes up an’ says he wants to gamble. | He on bleatin’, though, tll we wiv He loses his cent an’ makes |a holler lk with its throat it. Ill give you all this money, Judge, M1 Bast One Hundred | ‘ showing that during the past year|and Sixteenth street appeared as com- The auto-seroplanist did not ap-! 4,208 cases were before the various parts Of these 2.49 were dis- | |Judge Wyatt, |Bast One Hundred and’ Righteenth | awful like murder 1 me When} they steal all my] asked the Court Fudge, ti & Mr.| let me take him out and good crack at him and you can| nd me to Jail for life I Kasy the replied the Judge Td give a million to knock his jyin’ | off now," cried the alleged high. wayme “You didn't rob him, then? asked the Court, Nothin’ ke responded Peter 1 was shootin’ craps. He ‘Ruddy an He's only got a cent an’ we don't want 1p pikers like him in the game, handful ing a of ¢ rs) it} ist give me leave to take one hat him.” » your money, Peter," said “and don't be so pug. naoclous. Also, You shouldn't play craps. | I will discharge you, but I must warn you not to hurt the complainant. — | “T won't hurt him," promised young | Donohue. “All I'll do is to remove tha't | lyin’ knob off his neck." = But before Peter and Rudolph released Sammy al- lowed five minutes’ start. Us 27 New St. 0 MEN WHO KNOW OUR Halt Yearly Sale of Suits and Overcoats begins tomorrow (Thursday) morning $25.00 Grades reduced to $18.50 30.00 a i This stock consis son's goods, made from our own designs, from fabrics bought in exclusive markets and tailored by hand. WEBER@ HEILBRONER 22.60 s entirely of this sea- (9 shops) CLOTHING 150 Nassau St. SHOPS 42d St. & Fifth Ave. laberdashers Hatters —_Clothie amt pRutolph sere | T MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED —A “WORLD WANT” WILL GO AND GET IT. ‘STAMP been collecting. Every item advertised on this page may be exchanged by cashing in full books of the Surety Stamps you have 1868 Corsets in the White Sale Both Buildings—Second Floor New Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets $3 In the newest 1911 models, known in the trade as “319 and $21.” They have elastic sides and are all sizes from 18 to 30. Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets at $1.50 Trimmed with frills of lace and a double row of ribbon. Four stocking supporters with each. Sizes 18 to 30. At 65¢ The celebrated J. B. corsets, nicely trimmed, garters attached. Sizes 18 to 30. Dressing Sacques in the White Sale Adams Building—Second Floor ‘To-morrow you will find 75c Dressing Sacques at 50c Made of fine white and colored lawn, with Dutch neck or lay-down collar. These are shirred at the waist line or fastened with a belt. Women’s House Dresses at $1 Probably the best house dress sold at the Bree: They are made of beautiful chambray and percale in one-piece. The do not pull out at the waist and are exceed- ingly good-looking. Baby Clothes in the White Sale O'Neill Building—Third Floor. Russian and Mother Hubbard dresses made of fine lawn and nainsook, trimmed with embroidery lace or hemstitching. Six months size to 5 years, 79¢. Babies’ Sleeping Garments 45c Pajamas, Canton flannel or striped outing flannel, with or without feet. Sweaters for Tiny Babies or Children 79c Made of all wool, with the newest stitch, with two pockets, white or colored. Women’s $2.98 to $3.25 Sweaters at $2.50 Both Buildings—First Floor. White, gray ond red worsted, in plain and fancy stitches. Women's $4.98 Sweaters at $3.98 Fancy weaves made of fine worsted in white, gray and colors. Women’s $7.98 Sweaters at $4.98 A very beautiful quality of wor- sted sweater in fancy weaves; white and colors. Women’s $10.50 to $12.98 Sweaters at $7.98 White only, in faney weaves. Children’s Sweaters 98 grades, at $1.50. $2.49 and #2.98 grades, at $1.98, Plain and fancy in white, gray, and white trimmed with colors. Children’s White Bear Cloth Coats $1.79 O'Neill Building--Third Floor, Sizes 1 to 5 years, Little babies “Rubens” undershirts which go on without buttoning, made of cashmere, silk and wool or cotton, 25¢ upward, Also barrie-coats of domet flannel, 21¢. Cooking sets, including cap, sleeves and apron, 45¢, "SUA ARN NAAR TCE I PSNR NNN 250 Women’s ONEILL-ADAMS C Established 43 Years 6th Ave., 20th to 22d St. 1911 The Garden Restaurant Tables Will be Reserved for Members of The Woman’s Lunch Club Adams Building—Express Elevator. Suits Reduced To Effect an Early Clearing of Our Stocks O'Neill Building—Third Floor $16.50 $19.75 $22.75 $29.75 $25 $32 $35 to $40 Suits at $7.50 Suits Suits at $12.50 Suits at $15 This is the first important reduction that we have made in women’s suits this Winter, and now that the time has come we have cut the prices so low that every woman will feel that she can afford an extra suit no matter how many she may have already. During the past two years our reputation for tailor-made suits has grown, until to-day it stands for conservative but good and beautiful suits, without any of the freakish qualities that characterize so many of the women’s suits sold in New York. ' These suits are not too heavy weight for Spring. We shall have to decline telephone or mail orders. They will be sold in the O’Neill Building only. Cc. O. D., nor can we make alterations, We cannot send any of them Upholstery in the White Sale O'Neill Building—Fourth Floor. Like everything else, lace curtains have their seasons; what remain of 1910 styles and some 1911 patterns are included; and we have even stretched a point and put a few Portieres into the white sale, even though they are not white. Remnants at Half Price Damasks, velours, repps, plushes, cre- tonnes, Swisses, curtain nets and madrases, most of them large enough to be practical and useful. Irish Point Curtains Regularly.... $3.75 $5.00 $6.50 $9.00 Now +» $2.50 $3.50 $4.75 $7.00 There’s a good assortment and the de- signs are good, but some of them will be discontinued during the coming season and as we cannot duplicate them, pretty as they are we are going to dispose of them at this price—about what they cost us to import them. Imported Nottingham Curtains Reg'lar Price $4.00 $5.00 $5.50 $6 $7 . $2.50 $3.15 $3.50 $4 $5 imported curtains can be bought for less than the domestic. They now are made of very fine Egyptian yarn and are exceptionally good. All of them are finished with lock stitch edge, which means they will stand washing well. $4.50 and $5.50 Portieres at $3.00 Armure_ portieres, alike on both sides, except that the tapestry border, which is on one side, does not appear on the other, These borders are from 2 to 4 inches wide, This is a very popular portiere—at about what it costs to make them, Reupholstering Furniture and Making Draperies and Portieres We have one of the most modern workrooms in the city of New York and one of the best corps of work- men, comments from those whom we do work for. glad to send a representative to make estimates, So that we can fill orders entrusted to us quickly, and so well that we are frequently treated If you will send us a card or telephone (5700 Chelsea) we will be to surprised | Blankets in the White Sale O'Neill Building—Second Floor $10 Blankets at $6.95 All-wool California blankets in large sizes. In every way, one of the finest blankets made to sell at $10. Pure wool with beautiful borders of pink and blue. $6 Blankets at $4.25 “Guest Room Blankets.” These are called “fancy stock,” very fine wool with an unshrinkable cotton carding. There are two-inch bindings of blue or pink taffeta silk on each end. Laminated Comfortables in the White Sale Twenty Cases of the Famous ‘‘Maish’’ Cotton-Down Comfortables at $2.98 The ‘coverings are in rich Persian designs: hollyhocks, chrysanthemums and other flowered covers. Extremely pretty. 500 White Quilts in the White Sale $1.50 Quilts at $1.05 Large size honeycomb quilts, in good Marseilles designs, unusually heavy. $15,000 Worth of Satin- Damask Table Cloths 4 Off O'Neill Building—Second Floor. Actual sizes . .70x70 70x87 70x106 in. Regular price, $3 $3.75 $4.25 Sale price.... $2.10 $2.75 $3.35 Napkins to match at $2.58 and $3.58 per dozen. 350 dozen extra large white Bath Towels; regular price 35c., at 23¢ each. 250 pieces pure linen Towelling, plain white, om red border; regular, price 18c., at 1314. Women’s Neckwear in the White Sale Both Buildings—Virst Floor This is a clear-up of the best samples and remainders of our Christmas stock, $0c Neckwear at 25¢ Jabots, stocks with jabots, im- ported lace stocks, Irish lace jabots, etc, . 25c Neckwear at 12! 4c Imported Jace turn-over collars, rabats, jabots, etc. 50c Scarfs at 25c Liberty silk scarfs in white, light blue, lavender, black and pink, $1.98 Scarfs at $1.50 Made of chiffon cloth with printed floral borders, each 214 yards long. OC TT OLIN AAA CAT HRC CE ETRE tt abet tttEtE ts tne neste