The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1911, Page 11

SANK T0 DEATH IN QUICKSAND IN JERSEY MEADOWS Mystery of Old Man’s Disap- Pearance Cleared by Find- Ing of Body, @ for | and in the Jersey meadows sh wae brought to Iht body of John) O'Donnell, atxt ny, Waa found im bedded In an upright position in the slimy oone by Michael O'Leary of the Eilsabeth Mealth Department. A search of the meadows had deen} made by several par ince O'Donnell | Aiaappeared sixteen days ago, after hav- | threatened to break off his engagement | Sold in convenient size packages ing left hin work at the Singer Sewing | Machino Company's factory © tor his | hon No, 189 Park place, Bltzabeth, ; discovery of the body was ‘body wae nearly two mi ot trom | {the beaten pathways a hicadows Though O'Donnell had | natn in the habit of crossing the meadows way to and from work for many | it {9 belleved that he becamo| in the gathering dusk and lost: Quicksand up to the waist line. The man hed apparently settied in the mud up to that point, and being unable to pull himself out had laid over on his sido to die. —— DOCTORS FORBID TILLMAN TO ATTEND EXTRA SESSION. And South Carolinian Did “Want to See Democrat Sworn In as Senator from Maine.” WASHINGTON, Tillman of Sov tend t y session of gress. ans insist that remain at his country home. fear another stroke of par case of any unusual excite: was Mr, Tillman's «1 be present. He said rece “I want to see a Democr as Senator from Maine, I hav wanted to live to serve with a Demo- cratic Senator from New England.” ‘The health of tor Tillman has failed rapidly during recent months. — $600, 000 IN LEGACIES. New Yorkers Named in wil of Bishop Wortht PITTSFIELD, the will of Mrs. Amelia T. Worthington, widow of Bishop Worthington of Ne- braska, nearly $300,000 is bequeathed to churches, hospitals and public institu- | tlo nd $200,000 to the Misses Kohi- | saat, daughters of John W. Koht%aat of New York. 4.—By The estate {s valued at $1,000,000 and $600,900 is given in bequests. Foremost Clothiers Since jody was firmly imbedded in the | ~ TBIRL SHOT DEAD IN FIANCE'S ROOM, HE IS WOUNDED : pone aay Hartford Man Says She Selzed Gun When He Threatened to Break Engagement. MANTFORD, Cona,, March 94,--Lilian | i Burnes, aged twenty-four, was found shot to death in the apartments of James F. Cavanaugh, her flance, at No. 00 Ann atreet, this city, last night. Ly- ing near, whon the police entered, was Cavanaugh, who was suffering trom trivial wounds. Between them was a/ revolver, still warm, Cavanaugh was arrested on a charge of murder. He said that when he with Md 1d not marry him during Lent she became Angry and took the revolver from his Greaser, Cavensugh is on emploree of the New Haven toad, thirty years old Neighbors said Mise Lurnes oeeasionally ealied on him at his rooms, yesterday afternoon. d by Georce B, Campvell, anchors In the windsterm. 1 aground inet night. A Sure sign of ‘good quality. “The proof i is in the | package.” lad Coward Remedial Shoes Coward -2e~ Coward === Pe ferrule Goals nea Shoe Coward Cantianien, Shoe | bene! Shoe Coward Buston Shoo Making ordinary shoes is sim | Ply a matter of capital, machin- ery and leather. Muking Coward Remedial Shoes calls for a thorough knowl- edge of foot-anatomy, and shoe efficiency, which can come only after years of patient study, observation and practice. Cowird Remedial Shocs are the result of a life-time given to orthopedic science, and the alle- viation of foot troubles by me- chanical aids, as originated and * developed by James S. Coward, 4n authority on structural weak- n nesses of the feet. Coward Remedial Shoes take longer to make than or dinary shoes,and are better made,because leathers are specially selected and treated; the workmen skill- ed, and each shoe must pass crit- foal inspection hefore worthy to bear the name of COWARD. So ies oc Wbicay asso many must stand or walk during most of their days, so long will human feet need protection and relief from the foot ailments so common in there modern times. Human feet vary greatly in sha.e and pr portion, but they may be conveniently grouped, according to their general characteristics into types, There is a Coward Last to fit every type of foot—man’s, woman 8 or child’s.) Whatever the trouble may be—wenk ankles, falling arch, structural foot weakness; bunions,cornsor sensitive nerves —there ia relief for it ina pair of Coward Remedial Shoes. And please note this: The large annual sales of Coward Shoes allow them to be sold at prices. which in many instances, aro less than asked for ordinary shoes. Coward Extension Heel and Coward Arch Support Shoe have been made by James S, Coward in his Custom Department for Over 30 Years. JAMES S. COWARD 764522! Grecom'ch St. * Sold Nowhere Else Mail Orders Filled NEW YORK Send for Catalogue OVER FORTY-SEVEN YEARS IN THE SAME LOcCATIOY eg 1845 In the production of Smith Gray & Co. clothes the domina ating thought, first, last and alwa: a | is value—the quality is and has, since the dawn of the industry, been recognized as the standar eR ee We have been selling pianos in Brookl: THE BVENING WORLD, PRIDAY, MAROH 24, Club Pianoe delivered to all parte of 1911, n for 34 years ew York City, Long Island and New Jersey without charge Department store rush buying Anderson & Co. club pianos Did you ever notice how ‘ and grave-like they seem! q ‘dead”’ it looks around the average piano store? Let us tell you, it isn’t dull around here. Copyright-igil-by Martin MsCarricn = Let us again mention the essential features ‘ Of the Anderson & Co. piano club The club to be composed of 500 members. we Se — How still This store has had the appearance of a depart- ment store ever since the Ander- son & Co. piano club was an- nounced—it’s so busy. @Remember, this is a pretty big store, Four floors aud big ones, too. But the writer of this ad has repeatedly gone through the store from top to bottom during the past two weeks and has seen piano buyers on every sales foor, all at one and the same time. QWhat, with the great success of the Anderson & Co. inaugural club, our large regular retail business, our wholesale business, our own large force of salesmen and assistants in every depart- ment and lar; - numbers of per- sons going and coming, paying on accounts, the store actually takes on the aspect of a de- partment store—notwithstand- ing this is March, supposedly one of the dullest piano months in the year. If you pay cash for your club piano, its pro-rata value will be refunded to your family in cash in event of your death. Suppose a club member pays cash— or nearly all cash—he does not lose the full benefits of the Life Insurance feature. - The life ineurance feature extends over a period of 202 weeks—the life of the club, If a club member pays up in a shorter time, his life insu e goes on just the same for 202 weeks. Thus, if he were to pay spot cash he would be entitled to the protection of the Life Insurance feature for 202 weeks, Now suppose he were to die at the end of one year, or 52 weeks. He would therefore have paid for his piano 150 weeks in advance of the time he was entitled to, and would thus be en- titled to get back 150 times 1 dollar and 25 cents, or 187 dollars and 50 cents. We would therefore, immediately, upon proof of his death, send our cheek, payable to his family for 187 dollars and 50 cents. And this 1s not all. By this thrifty club member having paid i in advance, he got a rebate of 15 cents a week for each and every weck he thus paid in advance. Kor these 150 weeks he therefore saved 150 times 15 cents, which year by year, the range of fabric and model grows greater—the tailoring is the acknowledged master { workmanship of the craft—but to us, real progress above all means added value. | And here to-day, is spread before you the result of 66 years of ceaseless, unremitting effort toward ||| giving you in the Smith Gray & Co. stores the ultimate of value in fine clothes for men and young men, READY FOR SERVICE Smith Gray & Co. ready-for-service clothes are shown to-day in more complete, more varied as- sortment than ever before, That superiority maintained for 66 years—proven by the ever in- creasing popularity among the more critical and discriminating of New York's better-dreseed men —is evidenced in every garment. Smith Gray & Co. Spring and Summer Suits and Overcoats range in price from 18,00 to §0.00 with special ner Suitsund Overcoate, at £0-00and 18,50 SPECIAL TAILORING Smith Gray & Co, tallored-to-measure sults and overcoats make possible your choice in fabric, in any model, having your garments specially cut, and tailored to your measure and delivered when- ever convenient to you. Three hundred styles in upwards of 40 distinctive models are shown at prices ranging from 20,00 t© 55.00 with some evar 20,00, 25.00 24 30.00 22.50 BLUE SERGE SUITS, 16.00 ' \| ‘These Blue ¢ Sults are standard values at { i} The fabric is the product of one of the fore- st of America’s fine serge weavers, secured away ice—the tailoring was used as fill-in wor! | noments in our custom shops, and profits | ked that the clad may be . i are six distinctlve styles for }] mens and young men— the saving to you ts just 6.50. i i FURNISHINGS | EGLIG IIRTS—Percales, printed and woven all the new correct Spring patterns: pla sin or plaited bosoms, coat style, cuffs attached; In all sizea and sleeve Jengthss values regularly 1.50 and 2,00., 1.15 PAJAMAS—1,200 sults of hiey can aaiced mer- cerlzed pongee and natnsook crossbar pajamas, trimmed with pearl buttons and also silk frogs; Har, breast pocket, in blue, gray, tan in all sizes. All are of fae famous HATS” 125 Dozen Derbies and Soft Hatse—samples, seconds and regular stock—all of the new correct Spring 1911 blocks—in every correct style, shape * color and dimension, Values 2.50 to o 4 75 5.00... ° Two TRReuiva Siviess Fulton St, at Flatbush Av. Broadway at Bedford Av, Smith Gray & Co, rina t SUITS AND SPRING OVERCOATS 15.50 and 18.50 SPECIAL Here are distinctively styled Suits and Spring Overcoate offered at 15.50 and 18.50 that are stand- ard values at from 20.00 to 25.00. That these values are possible may be accredited to our 66 years of experience and cumulative knowledge of those economies which can only come with time. Every garment included in this offering effects you an actual saving of from 4.50 to 7.00——all were tailored in the Smith Gray & Co. tailoring plant and are of the sume high standard as garments which under other cogditions cost double. 15.5 0 Suite of high grado velour, cassimere and worsted cheviots; neat mixtures, ||| ‘amurt stripes in many exclusive Smith Gray & Co. designs, 15.50 18.50 Sults tnctude blues serges of all pure fe Australian yarn dyed worsteds and high Spring Overcoats tn black, Oxford and smart designs,in grays, browns andvlives, grade velours~ neat mixtures in exclusive Smith Gray & Co. designs—colorings in grout.ds of black, brown, gray and all the new Spring shades. | | 18 50 Spring Ove-coats include smart new | ° Tweed weaves and designs, also velours |||! and worsted finished cheviots in the correct shades of gray, brown and various mixtures, Silk Breast AS edge Oxford and black vicuna finished Thibet Spring Overcoats, New York's most wonderful value., 20.00 Only at rare intervals have we been able to oiler all sizes in these garments—our best efforts having 1 failed to cope with the demand. ‘To-day all sizes |]|! are available and we urge immediate selection. CHILDREN’S DEP’T Russian Suits in blue serge and fancy mixed cheviots, 6.50 values 4.75 Sailor Suits in blue serge and fancy mixed cheviots, 6.50 values... 4.75 Double Breasted Suits, blue serge and fancy mixed cheviots, some with extra Knickers, 6.50 4 5 values . 7 Sprin, mixe Reefers in blue serge and fancy cheviots, 6.50 values 4.75 6.75 York Sto: Confirmation Suite in blue serge, Norfolk and double breasted styles, 8.50 values at Warret th Av. Bet, 27th & 28th Sts 2. Over one hundred memberships have been taken amounted to 22 dollars and 50 cents. $ ¢ : + Thus we would | ding b z 3. The value of the Anderson & Co. club piano is $350. check to his family in event his * . A *. @ony ri > ol $ 4. The price to Anderson & Co. club members is $257. 50. far char cont Kl oni’ ie tatloee ; 5. The terms are $5.00 cash when you join, then $1.25 per {rr g% glia and 60.cents more 4 week. There is no interest added to this. _ ty 6. The piano will be delivered when you join, or later, as-you wish. 7. The weekly payments of $1.25 begin when the piano is delivered. E very instrument is guaranteed without reserve—for five years. There are no ‘‘ifs”’ or “ands” in the guarantee—just a straight-cut guarantee as strong as we know how to make it in writing. 9. If, after 30 days’ trial, the piano is not satisfactory we will give you your ‘money back. if 10. If the piano is satisfactory after 30 days’ use, the club member has eleven more fa months in which to satisty himself as to the charac ter of the piano. If it does not then fi prove to be everything that he expects, he has the privilege of exchanging it without Mm one penny’s loss for any other instrument of equal or greater value that we sell—(and fy we sell over thirty different representative makes). » 11. If aclub member dies during the lile of his contract we will immediately send a ti receipt in full to his tamily tor the instrument. 12. 13. For the convenience of people who cannot come in during 370 Fulton St. Brooklyn == ofl SUNDAY Y WORL ORLD A beautiful stool and scarf to match the piano are included without extra cost. The piano will be tuned twice without charge. the day the store will be open every evening until 9 o'clock Gi 370 Fulton St. Brooklyn One Block from Borough Hall e or Sa TY" eee t, or colorable summaries thereof, forbidden, ‘WORK WONDERS Open every pout untll ‘ ; hchetenret Elevated S:ation Open every evening until 9 o'clock 9 o'clock Registered tn accord