The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1911, Page 11

AUGHTER WINS SHARE FROM MAN CALLED BACHELOR Part of W. H. Pender’s Estate _ Is Awarded to Mrs. McCue After Fight. 2 Twenty-two questions were passed upon to-day by the jury which, for the Past three days, has been hearing test!- mony in the sult brought by Mra, Henrl- ott MoCue against the heirs and pres- ent owners of portions of the estate of William Hovenden Pender, who died in- testate and apparently @ bachelor in 18%, to eet aside the deeds by which Droperty, including the old family home et No. 185 Cook street, Brooklyn, which wae part of the estate, had been trans- ferred to the present owners. The jury found for Mrs. MoC awarding her one-sixth of the estate. To her brother, Joseph Pender, 4 like share After sixteen years Mrs, McCue camo inte court to claim her share of the es- tata, which, on the death of the maa she clatma was her father, reverted to his mother, Mrs. William Hovenden Pen- der, Mrs, McCue offered testimogy which ‘went to show that Joseph Pender, her | tather, married Mary Dennan, a tore: | conden in holding off the posse until they could jater escape in the darkness. ‘The young | Bloodhounds to-day were put upon thelr | traf from the darn. raph operator at Murphyavilie, Texas, uhder the common law. couple came to Brooklyn and went to {live at the Cook street house after the ‘The heirs to the estate set up as their | defense that the mother, of Mrs. McCue |} was never married to Jokeph Pender, and ; that asa matter of fact she was @ mar- | red woman at the time she lived with | Pender, who was named @s corespondent in an action for divorce brought by the woman's husband The jury's dec the Special ‘Tern the conveyances made by Pender’s moth- [er of ‘his estate and will open the way | for half a dozen suits which Mra, McCue | is bringing In order to secure her ttle to the property left by her father, photic abel BANK ROBBERS IN TRAP HOLD OFF POSSE, ESCAPE. GAHANNA, 0., March 23.—Carrying | two of their wounded companions with them, five yeggmen who early to-day blew the safe in the post-office here, caped tn @ running fi headed by Mayor from what had been planned as a ver! table deathtrap. The presence of the robbers in the Post-office had been tipped off to the! village officials and practically every man in town armed himself and joined hi layor in a plan to capture the| Three of the burglars who) jon, if confirmed by } set aside all of | Stood guard outside, however, kept the! citizens at bay until the fo was blown and looted of $200 in stampa. In | @ running fight that followed thi | were wounded and their companto; sleted them toa barn, There they auc: | two children were born. eon THE EVENING ‘WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1911, THE POWERFUL DISINFECTANT AD SMELLS mean bad bad ai 8. CN d oys all germ-life that comes within its range ~The hor ‘ithout CN ie the home unguarded. Si that you get a bottle to-d. 10c, 25c, 0c & $1—in bottles. At your Druggist or Grocer WEST DISINFECTING CO.,N.Y. For Men and Young Men BRILL, CLOTHES A Great Showing of Well Made Ready to Wear New Spring Suits and New Spring Overcoats you men who come to us for your Spring clothes are going to tind them not only new, but better. Better in quality and make. Better in value. From pattern to price, every detail of the new suits and overcoats will be fourfd as satisfactory as any man could wish. $12 to Special Values at $15, $20, $25. The Brill Twenty 360. : The best $20 Suit in America. When we intro- duced it last Spring, it-jumped at once into popular favor, tor the sole reason that it was a good deal better than any other This Spring the mills have given us’ new weaves and shade combinations which will mightily please you. We've taken care that the values are right. suit at the price. Suits: smart mix Overcoats, Oxford, black, grays, fancies; many silk lined, - The Brill Special An old friend in new Spring garb. Fifteen Dollar Su tures and neat pencil stripe effects, it in America. $20 The best We want every man whose purse fits this price, to come and see how well we'll fit him, and his ideas, too. shades. Many Clearance Bargains blacks and fancies. fect Innovation Wardrol Steamer Trunks at our All wool. and browr $3.9 Usually $6 FIVE STORES: BROADWAY At 40th Street. 279 BROADWAY Near Chambers St. | over from last season. profit in order to clear them out. and browns of excellent quality and make; suit- able in weight and style for wear now. Overcoats are Oxfords, The best bargains of the year. Under-price Sale of New, Per- way and 49th Street Store only. wool; with rich velvet collars. For here are splendid worsteds in new tern effects in brown and tan, and blue, and grays of the A lot better than the price. the overcoats, in black and Oxtord. Medium weight Suits, Spring Overcoats, Raincoats and London Slip-on Mackintoshes; carried We'rg letting you have all the ye and Broad- # ive New fabrics; this season's shades of gray, tan n. Inthe Russians are some natty blues. of the Norfolk and double-breasted jacket suits have 2 pairs of knickers full cut. A Sale of $5 Reefers for $3.75 There are eight varying patterns and shade effects in these new Spring Reefers. Smart, manly little coats; the best values we've ever seen, All thoroughly tailored. OF BETTER VALUES Ba Same is true of $15 Special Showing of Blue and Black Suits, $15, $20, $25. Cravanette The suits are grays $10 (At 279 Broadway; and at Union Square Stores only.) 875 Wardrobe Trunks, $50 5 Trunks, $45; &28 to 834 Steame #17 to & Trunks, $35 runks, $20 ) Steamer Trunks, $12 Fine Showing of New Spring Clothes for Boys Double-breasted and Norfolk Suits, Russian Sailors, Reefers, $2.95 to #12.50. * Special Sale of Boys’ Double-Breasted Norfolk & Russian Suits Most $4.95 Usually $7.50 All Harlem and Union Square Stores Open Saturday Evening. THE HOUSE 125TH STREET, At Third Ay near Greenwich, UNION SQUAT 47 CORTLANDT 14th St.,nr. Bway. #] _ pin - sata Ly, a We have been selling pianos in Brooklyn for 34 years Club pianos delivered to all parts of New York City without charge What the actual saving in dollars and cents means to the Anderson _& Co. Piano Club Member The Anderson & Co. Piano Club is being organized to buy five hundred pianos. pianos were bought away below what they are actually worth. The @ To the purchaser who wants to buy a good, de- pendabletrustworthy piano, without putting any un- ecessary money into a “high-faluting’’ name or ornamental case, they are worth and would be well bought at three hundred and fifty dollars. @ The club will pay two hundred and _ fifty-seven dollars*and a half apiece for them—the price to in- clude everything—even to the privilege of: paying for them at the rate of one dol- lar and a quarter a week. @ This is an actual saving ot ninety-two dollars and ‘a half—what does this mean! @ It means that'a member of the Anderson & Co. Piano Club gets as good a piano as his neighbor paid $350 tor—and has enough money left on which to take a three weeks’ vaca- tion and have over $30 a week to spend. The actual figures of the Andersen & C b as a whole The re value of these 500 os, iteoldat their actuatworth, is$175,000. | They will sell to the Anderson Co. Piano Club for $128,760. The minimum saving to theclub ie $46,250. ¢ will take 33 solidcarloade, ornear- Ly two ltratn loads to deliver this order. Theelubis ses 6 grand total of 30,- 500 weeks or 600 years longer in to pay for their instruments then if each member was to buyindependent- ly upon uaual terme. ‘The saving to the club, if placed at in- terest at 6 percent., wouldearn two theu- sand seven hundred and seventy-five The wing that the club will make in the aggregate would pay one annualdtol- tend of about 5 per cent.on a Million Dellars. a ‘The saving of $92.50 to each Clul \- ber would pay almost four months’ howe rent at the rate of 825 a month. It would pay the first installment onthe purchase of home. @ It means that he can pay for 128 music less: ns at 75 cents a lesson or 185 musie lessons at 50 cents a lesson on what he saves. @ It means that he saves 27 per cent. of the money he has ta spend for a piano, — - @ It means that he can take the money he saves ($92.50) and loan it out at 6 per cent. interest and it will earn him $5.55 a year. ; ‘ Q This big Anderson & Co. Piano Club presents an opportunity to the careful and prudent buyer that cannot be lightly passed. These are the figures. You can ignore them—you can’t contradict them. ‘The saving of $92.50 is not all an Anderson & Co. Piano Club Member gets An Anderson & Co. Piano Club member gets advantages and privileges that piano buyers do not always get. Extract from a personal statement of Mr. Anderson made 10days ago, when this club was announced I have considerable pride in this deal. ~ I con sider this the most important piano transaction I have ever made. It will save several tens of thousands of dollars of money to the 500 persons who go to form this big club—morley they can use to pay for musical instruction, in taking a vaca- tion trip, or whatever use they see fit to make of it As this big purchase is intended to stand as an enduring advertisement to our house, T ean as “ He gets advantages and privileggs that mean as much if not more than the saving of the 892.50—and he gets them in writing. Let us enumerate them. © First. We gets a guarantee for 5 years that guardntees, and he gets it in writing over the signature of Anderson & Co. aure you.tial the pane Iasi On ter Bs EL RAGW how} © Second. He gets his money back if he wants il at any time within 30 days. to make it so, represents the extreme limit of : . s ae a 7 Mare value for the ane and liberal conditions under | © Third. He gets a whole year’s trial of the piano with the privilege ‘of exchanging it. which it is offered © Fourth. We gets the privilege of paying as little as One Dollar and a Quarter a week without increasing the cost of the piano above the club prige ($257.50). q Fifth. Ile is given the privilege of reducing the club price by paying faster than a Dollar and a Quarter a week ; © Sixth. We gets his piano tuned twice free. (a 22-ole ont © Seventh. We is viven life insurance that provides for the cancellation of all unpaid _— TT payments in even! of his death during the life of his contract so that the piano will be turned “« over to his family free from all ineumbrances--and he gets this in writing, also. For the convenience of people who cannot come in during the day the store will be open every evening until 9 o'clock, ’ 370 Fulton St. Brooklyn One block from Boerum Place Hevated Station Open every evening until 370. Fulton St. Brooklyn One block from Borough Hall Subway Station Open every evening until 9 o'clock 9 o'clock Lin accordance with Cop ) t, or colorable summaries thereof, forbidden. _ a