The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1911, Page 5

TRACKSIN SNOW LEAD POLICE 10 CATCH BURGLAR Prints of Bare Feet Followed From Park Avenue House as Thief Flees. FIGHTS HIS PURSUERS. Neighborhood Aroused by Bat-| tle of Giant Negro Until He Is Knocked Senseless, Miss Teresa Damon's home, No. 11 Park avenue, was entered by a burglar this morning, and before the man was captured he had carried quantities of valuables from the dining-room and lower floor to the servants’ quarters tn the basement, aroused most of the res!- dents in the neighborhood and given Policeman Schaeffer of the West Thir- teth street station a fight which ended | only when the intruder was uncon- | scious. | | tals LOST TO HIMSELF TWO DAYS AFTER VISITING A FRIEND —— |W. H. Ewing of Newark Doesn’t Know Where He Has Been, Without Memory. Policeman Daly of the Kingsbridge station found a well-dressed young man wandering around tn a daze near Two Hundred and Thirtieth street and Broad- way at 2.90 o'clock this morning and | took him to the station. Dr. Moody, from Fordham Hospital, said the man was an aphasia victim, and he was taken to that Institution. On the way he was questioned as to his| i ity, but he could not remember his name, His signet ring bore the int- “W. H. B.” By repeating various names to him the doctor and policemen finally elicited from him the information that he was | Walter H. Ewing, twenty-six years old, an estimator. He lives in the Rose- ville section of Newark, N. J., and he Schaeffer learned from a citizen that | a man was prying open the cover of the | oa! chute leading into the cellar of Miss Damon's home, one of the handsomest residences in Park avenue. This was shortly before 6 o'clock. With Police- mean Carberry of the Hast Thirty-fitth street station Schaeffer went to the house and found the coal chute had been broken open. The house then was aroused. Miss Damon was positive there was no burglar in her house. So were her servants who sleep on the fourth floor. Schaeffer, however, insisted on mak- ing a search. Nothing suspicious was found untli the dining room was reached. There everything was in disorder. Going to the servants’ dining room in the base- ment, Schaeffer found that a burglar had been bundling up uables pre- paratory sto carrying them off. Found Tracks in Snow. The burglar evidently had taken fright on the arrival of the police, He broke through a rear door and his tracks in the snow showed that he had climbed over a rear fence, ten fe high, into the rear yard of the resi- dence of M 104 East not get over Carberry on aroused the utler, William Frazer, | at the door bell and | ‘aton, the hy answered his then came M “There ar said Mr. 8 one in your rear yard or ‘in one of the outhouses,” sald the policeman, Neighbors Aroused. off its hinges the place, found not d was about to when he saw a pile of soiled clothing move. The policeman threw the clothes aside, and the next instant he was {n the clut f a giant negro, who tried to i the c down, then the other. n began swinging night st Ho Deat the negro over the head until the latter sank in a heap, Wore Fur-Lined Coat, The negro wore a magnificent fur-lined overcoat that n have cost several hundred doliars and @ now «sult of ex. pensive clo} derwear or taken to t station. Thero he sald he was William Collins, | twenty-eight, a waiter, of No, 215 West Twenty-nin Jared he had been to the Damon house to call on Glenn gave as his for furthe jilnsenitie tts WIFE AND CHILD GONE. Saarey Also Seeks Furniture Misn- ing With Femity, Oscar Sarey of N the, Bronx, 1s s¢ w'"?, child and a Tinton avenue, | is the city for his Ale t four his returned ped of the the child | were also gone, Sarey says he has cafled upon his wife's father, Alexander Rabne, of No. | 2 Second avenue, for information, but the parent ed any knowledge of his dau Even the teamste fuses to d hts, was found living i a flat at No. 481 Dean street, Brookly yesterday, She and Harry Russo, twen ty-meven, of No. 212 Park avenue, locked up in the Adams atreet police station, They will Magistrate Tighe ts o> January Wash a Fa a ‘sd Boilers, : ae No. 7; - stitched pet perized 19¢|boe: 95, seams... Bestene, lots, gray elled, 8 qt. Dish Pan ¢| enamelled, 8 elled, 3 qt Buckets, penamelied, 4 Knife hard- | self, [he could not remember, |get Munyc auce Pans and bee Sauce Pans, iauce Pans and ots, gray enam- “Boxe hardwood, at. . 8c Ladder Chairs, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, James Pi could ding riend’s home had How he h covered with Checks Feve by colds, 1 * "Have ¥ ter how ch Munyon's how quickly Ifyou have Munyon's strong and re: CE said he thought he worked in the St. WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS “Best Values at the Lowest Prices” * CoMens Clearing Sales Tuesday—Each Fractal a Guaranteed Saving Clothes Hompers, square shape, whi wo bottor enam. : 29e ey 15¢ ‘A eight 12bc SON Ibe qt.eize f he had slept in a nae takes away all a ughe and prevents Pneumonia. willow, quart Tea Pots, gray enam- elled; Bread white or oak, roll in Manhattan, but ent the Interim His clothing mud and he looked immedt- rs, arges of and pains t cures Grip and ob- | 121st Street te od m, 89c Galvanized Fats, na’ eae 4 quart... q furniture polish; reg. 25¢ Coffee pre mde? large J tees ic ‘Ash Cans, heavy gal- vanized; Varge it galvanized, wit hy rs, red and white or t green; washabl Damask Nap Ar) Soap, 7 cakes. Gillow, Clo. £ hes jaske jarlly) ize... 89c Alarm Clocks, nickel plated. 49¢ Tea Kettles, grayenamelled;4qt. 25¢ Umbrella Stands, nicely . stencilled 19c| 1» 's Long Kimonos, man and Persian flannels; fancy satin shawl facing; all colors; to 44; values to $1.49. ee Women’s Waists of mercerized India lawn; French embroidery front; back has five \-inch tucks; sleeves and collar to match; sizes 34 to 79 47 Children 's Dresses, new 1911 styles; short kimono sleeves; high V shaped neck trimmed with plain col- ored combination and piping; materials are reversible French checks and stripes; sizes 2 to 6 ; value 9 No C. O. Ds o1 The questions character; the sym ans ‘8 will app © wishing Dr. Lewis Bak Dayton, Ohio, velope for but at any well-stock onter of whol er, m that 1 bi us—T receive women who ners, melan: my sina tat ‘rfention tw th Mg tT e ny gan Provared as follows Have H carbo eh alle si 1s istolia ton, oe See eee in.; variety of pati dozen Table bleached; v: wens re Cocoa Mc 29¢ y 14x25 in, » size 10x4; turkey urkey red and 47. c alue 75c.... kins, 20x20 terns; val. 65c Damask, d. lats, for vestibules; ioe Peroxide of Hydrogen, 16 s worth 49c 34c ounce bottle; very special...... r Mail Orders The Doctor’s Answers on Health and Beauty Questions By Dr. Lewis Baker answered aptoms or di ly il name and a The preseripti drug store, ealed. packags Pk als or ficticious n: Any druggist can are general in he uddr FURN Rw ont TOL Often our best “Tuesday Bargains” are not advertised. This limi'ed quantities. look around, y is because of Boys’ High-Cut Storm Shoes, 51.60 A Timely Sale That Is Sure to Be a Big Hit These shoes can be had \ pers Thev'te \ worth consid- erably more an $1.60 uu have our word for that. Women’s Black Felt Slippe re, These have 3 to 8 Mey stick Sizes 25¢ $1 “Rvers ZC Rubbers, 29¢ 5 to 6 and 8 to I (Siegel Cooper Store, First Floor, Rear.) $10,000 to Charity Voting for the distribution of this amount is now in prog- ress—full details given at Voting Booth on first floor, at entrance to Ladies’ Parlor, or by mail on request. es \ Picture A great re-arrangement is going on. Co. and Greenhut & Co. are shortly to consolidate. name will be Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co. When the ama building will be foun along home-outfitting lines. Cooper Co. or MAIN building) will contain ONLY dry goods, ready- to-wear apparel (for men, women and children) and food products, It was not considered good judgment for us to MOVE our THIS Accounts for the SALE! Come, omen’s Coats JANUARY 23, _1911. Double‘‘S. &H. Green T; rading Stamps with Purchases Before 120 Clock Hudson Tunnels: By using the Hudson River tunnels from to the 19th St. station (in our basement) Quick selling ALWAYS , means price-reductions—big ones. Sale figures HA VE to be cut. The consequence is that the public hastens to buy, for the excellent reason that t us it SAVES A LOT OF MONEY! This fact explains the tremendous success of our remarkable sale—now getting well started upon its second week in these eleven big departments: Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, TURE \ Oilcloths, China, Glassware, Lamps, s, Upholsteries, Kitchen Supplies Why selec: these SPECIAL sections above all others in The Big Store? The Siegel Cooper The new Because— TWO big reasons: ipemation takes place, the present Greenhut devoted EXCLUSIVELY to merchandise and so great an INTERRUPTION TO BUSIN THIS building (that is, the Siegel simply not to be thought of. THIS Accounts for, and Amply Justifies, the Phrase at the Top of This Advertisement: “BIG MONEY-SAVING!” YOUR SHARE of the bargains is awaiting you. Come in, tomorrow, and SATISFY YOURSELF as to the remarkable nature of this opportunity. ; “Tuesday Bargains” ALL departments of the Big Store will make SPECIAL offerings of desirable merchandise, tomorrow, at unmistakably-low PRICES. Siac We cannot give a list. Come in and LOOK for them. You'llbe WELL REPAID. and ‘regular departments. | 52 inches long; formerly $6.95, Siegel Cooper Store, First Ploor, Front.) Special “Tuesday Bargain” Sale of Fine Used Pianos and Player-Pianos A Wonderful Opportunity to Buy an MONEY. Instrument for VERY LITTLE MONE oe In Fact, There Isn't One in the List on Which There Ix Not a Pc i to the Pye hase: | E, FIFTY DOLLA A W ‘ORD hey a the easiest see ever quoted, Think @ Down * ABOUT THE sii0!!'You can vy 5 oy pall eee i any priced up TERM: Sports | Upright Pianos v Was N My 5 3 | Kirchhoff $300 82 ty + 350 Mathushek . 400 ord 35 kering . §50 York 475 Heffelar 325 Monarch 378 Wolf eu Marryatt 375 Garwood + 250 Hast Gram-Richsteg ., 450 Woodward Wolfner : 250 Schille Mathushek 425 Calenburg. - Waters . 375 Kirchhoff Lester 475 3 Walters Braumuller..... 350 Gildemeister... 190 | Gram-Richsteg ». 475 Chevalier . Sohmer........ 500 Ivers & Pond... 475 1%) | Boardman & Gray 500°: Brambach, Ludwig + 425 Howard... 2 200 | McPhail 450 375 Kellner....... Huntington 425 Werner 200 | Steinway . 180 375 Wa Now Player-Pianos Caldwell PloyerePian« Kirchhoff Player-PianoS§80 $285 | Howard $ $495 Artistia Player-Plano im Pian $50 ‘ 1 ) ; un vi | K \ ' : ) 4 ry oy 1 bt | Great Sale of Music Rolls at 6p All 65-Note Standard Music Rolla at Hall Pric =Ask for “S.& H.” qfreen Trading pe nih —We Give Them the time you board your train until you reach The Big Store. big Money-Saving! immense stocks of home outfittings to the Greenhut building, for First, we prefer to open, there, with entirely NEW stocks; second, the transfer of so tremendous a volume of merchandise would mean so much LABOR, so much DAMAGE Therefore there was but one thing to do—to SELL AT ONCE EVERY PARTIGLE of the immense Siegel Cooper Co. stock in the eleven important departments above mentioned. THIS Accounts for the BIG CROWDS OF EAGER BUYERS! “ Fuesdag |} Bargains’? }j 4 throughout the % \ Big Store. Look | for them’ in the aisles IE Excellent styles in tweeds and thibets; most- ly in sizes 32, 34 and 36. All of these coats We make | a ‘Tuesday Bargain” sale of 100 garments at e | ( Almost Every Railroad Sta- tion in New Jersey is an Entrance to This Store! Jersey City or Hoboken you are under cover from ESS that it was Countless if V ili Values 19¢ to 29c a Yard. “Tuesday Bargains” The assortments include mesh veilings in small and large de- signs; also plain and dotted ef- fects in black, magpie, brown, navy, gray, Alice and taupe; 18 inches wide. Siegel Cooper Store, Main Ploor, Front.) Hair Goods be inter- w's special sale of hair - REDUC. speak for themselves, ¢ QUALITY you may depend saa re $4.50 ‘A $4.25 Ty regu ufls—wavy hair: round oF obe regularly $3,805 * $2.25 Jeine Waxy Halt Soli chea rege 3 » Mani- ng, Pai ussage ete, wavy hai Exper curing, ii