The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 12

| | "FROMGIRLS NEN | HOLD-UP AND THEN "===" CHANCE TO REFORM Patige Rosalsky Suspends Sen- YOUTH WHO STOLE tenge Because Miller Was | Well Brought Up. VICTIMS RECOMMEND IT Paroled in Custody of Clergy- mah, With Hope He May Become Good Citizen. Pehn Townsend Miller, the young man @f @ineteen years who was arrested for @xaxing jewels from young women and powaing the jewels, was to-di Morty under a suspended ee: fot more than ten nor less years. ;In giving the young ance for bis future Judge itosalsk; @a84 hab that none of the complainants wanted, to see him punished and that rearing had been euch as to offer every chance to redeem himself qt be « useful oitizen to the com meoity. ~ ler ie the son of John Francie r, sat one time secretary of the Ble Fire Insurance Company. He @@erei to plead guilty to one indlot- ment for petty larceny under a sus Pentence. To this Assistant Dis- jomey Delehanty objected. The @djeotion aroused the ire of the Court end thé fighting spirit of the District- who went before the Grand @Qd procured three more indict- for which action he was re Dy the Judge. had taken from Mise Alloe Behnoon of No. 11 West Hleventh street @ gO Watch worth $160 under the guise @ borrowing it for his personal use, ané then pawned it. Then, while riding efong Central Park West in an automo- tie, he saw Miss Dorothy Posner of Me, M1 West Ninety-seoond street, com- ing by in another machine. Both ma- Ghines stopped and Miller, who had met the young woman at Atlantic City, got into her motor for a ride. He borrowed from the girl a diamond ring worth $1,800, which he very promptly pawned for $76, The girl sald that he had ad- mired the ring and expressed tne wish fo take it and have a copy made as « present for his mother, ‘When Mivler appeared before Judge (Resalsiy the Cour said: “I have had your case thoroughly tn vestixat All of the complainants ed the Court to be lenient with had the advantage of ‘& college education, Your home en- vironments have been ef the best. You have pleaded guilty to an indictment for grand larceny, and under the im @etments against you I could give you twenty-five years in Bing Ging. How- ever, 1 think I can restore you to the community and make a good and use- fat citiden of you. I am going to hold thie seftence over your head and let you go in the custody of the Rev. Dr. ‘Tinker. janet’ Can You Solve This Mystery? | ‘°° Court to-day that he had to beat | Are you good mys- at solvin; terles? Try this: was invited to spend the night at her father’s house. At midnight he was awakened by a ye] clamor. to his door, only to find B fockes from the outside. moment later his hostess appeared an@ in panic-stricken tones ordered him He ri to leave the house at once without walt ing for daylight As he went he heard a weird Voice! of the} that belonged to no memb household. ‘That was just the first of ma adventures that beset the hero of Professor's Mystery,” which will in to-morro It Is a story that ‘World. ‘simply be laid Gown unfinished. Read it. e y egin + (Wednesday's) Eventn WOMAN WATCHES ~SREANS ALARM Three Youths Escape Police- man’s Bullets, but Run Into Arms of Detectives. Fifteen men and ono lone, little w An were eating In Mrs, Rachel Host basement restaurant, at No, 168 For- asythe street, at 2 o'clock this morning when two young men, both under twen- ty, walked tn and spoke to Harry Finkel, the night manager, waiter and cook, who was standing In fromt of a soda fountain near the door "Give us a couple of celery tonics,” eatd one of the youths. Finkel went behind the counter and curned to find himmelf looking into two nd to hear “hands up.” St- with the rapid ascent of his hands the fifteen men quests made @ beeline for the kitchen in the rear. The lone woman, who ts very little, ducked behind @ table on her hands and knees and peered around the corner at the festivities, She was Mr Rote Riviech, of Philadetphin, stater-in-law of Mrs. Hester, here for « brief visit. Woman Screame Alarm. } According to the story which she | Finkel tell, one of the young men r Meved Finkel of a pocketbook contain: | tng $8, The two then backed him into the centre of the restaurant and bolted. ‘Mrs, Rivisoh ran after them tnto the treet, and her screams attracted Po Moeman Spanvite. He saw three men running east on Delancy etreet, and when thay refused to stop, fired a cod- ple of shote after the Dut they con- tinued on their way they ran into the arma of Detect: ‘ahoney, Bloom and Kelly at Elina treet. All three were arrested, William | Spitzer, who ts only sixteen years old, was identified by Fishel and Mra. Riv- lech a# the one who took the pocket- book. He said he was a newsboy and lived at No, 216 Delancy street. He was held on charges of felonious as | sault and robbery. | Pocketbook Not Found. Forst, aged nineteen, of No. 88 et, was identified by Mra he other man who had en- ce, A blackjack waa found in his pocket, but he protested he car ried it for his own protection, He waa! held on a charge of carrying eoncealed | weapons, The third felew, who sald he was Benjamin Margolin, aged seven- tean, of No. 413 Grand street, was held 8 @ suspicious person. All three were taken to police head- quarters. No revolver was found on them, nor was the stolen pocketbook recovered. ieee BREAKS GUEST’S SKULL. Hest at Party Accused of Hitting Victim With an Axe. ‘Martin Quinn, twenty-seven yeare of, @avo a party tm ‘le flat at No «0 West Fitty-sizth street last night et which the guests made so much noise that Neighbors asked Pollcvman Backus of the West Forty-seventh street station, to try and restore quiet. ‘The policeman testified in the West in the door and that he found John J. Higes, thirty years old, of No. 64 West Fifty-sixth street, unconectous on the floor with @ wound in his head. The other guests toX Backus that Higgs and Quinn had quarrelied and that Quinn had struck his guest on the head with an axe. taken to Roocseveit Hospi. ie. Quinn was bek without bell by Magistrate Harrig for examination on ‘Touredey. —— | No other Flour has the Quality WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th SPECIAL — Sinan neaainnammmaaal THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1911. FASHIONABLE THRONG SEES FREIGHT CAR BURN. ‘Tra Mfc on Riverside Drive at #eventy- Girat treet wae tied up for @ half hour | to-day while the men of Bngine Com- | pany No, & fourht York ‘ad track: the foot of the| «reen below the Drive, ‘Trampa left @ campfire burning along. fide the rails, The smouldering flame | epread to @ ptle of freshly creosoted | cross-ties gwhioh blezed up #0 briskly | that In a minute or two the sides of em empty freight car of the Lake Erie | and Western Railroad A muree girl pushing saw the mounting colin amoe | end gave the alarm. Refore the fire- men came hundred of pedleetriana, au- | tomadbiliata and equestrians hed halted to watoh and swarms poured out of all | fire on the New| the nearby remidences and apartmen | houses, For #o small and tneon mequential @ blaze tt faahtiona’ and = excl that haa been seen at @ The men of th to carry thet 4 and thence 200 feet acre to reach the spot. With the presmure which the water ac from running down hill the stream doused 0 fia: sifty, x Advice, (Prom the Ottongo Record-Heraid.) “Tou are alwaya asking ine Lor advics but you never seam to take any that “] know {t. You ee, I am frequentty in doubt, before I consult you, as te what ts the best thing not to do." ‘JF RAINCOAT COMPANY 872 Broadway Cor. 18th St. ENGLISH RAINCOATS For Wednesday and Thursday Garments made for stormy weather, but stylish on all occa- sions. Single or double-breast- ed; high, button up to the neck collars; in Tan, Olive and Para Rubber, sewed and cemented. Especially desirable for evening wear. Never sold Yor less than #10, Special at PLYMOUTH 212-214 Sixth Ave. Every Care of healthy, refined men and by these preparations—thoug! startling condition in the mouths of ni nine people out of one hundred who ar etc. These between the tecth, in ca’ and hollo’ other hard-to-get-at places where no VALUES IN } Women’s Suits and Coats TAILOR SUITS—Two choice Models, Summer weight Serges, }—Black Satin, also Pongee in Black and Natural oa full length Model, OAPES—Broadcloth, unlined, Velvet inlaid collar, Bon Ton, Royal Worcester Corsets NEW MODELS IN ey OUT, MLDiL i AU heights of bust, perfect ' absolu 32.50, 35.00 Adjusto and AND SLENDER F1 te comiert | —) Tf left alone, they multiply rapidity. And, together with create, they attack the te at the mucous membi ing it a fertil which is one of the reasons why catari so common in this country. The only way to safeguard against these | ily use of an antiseptic with long-lasting action—one that will not evaporate or wash away in the saliva. antiseptic of this kind ever one on | | enemies is by the | Goes on Cleansing for Hours Though a thorough Odol-izing takes only a minute, Odol remains in the month end re- tains its in _ Geo. s for hour riul effectiver sin th Borgfeldt Microscope Proves the Folly Depending on Tooth Pastes or Powders OdoFizing is Only Way to Safeguard Mouth and Teeth Against Foe which can Attack Them—Odol, the hs ia : Antiseptic, Brings 20-Year Advance in louth and Teeth Scientists have examined the mouths of hundreds of le— women—immediately after they ly brushed the teeth with dental creams, pastes, Evils Caused by these Microbe Foes microbe foes—conntless thousands of them—are bred by decaying food which hides and which no brash its bristles are ax with frightful little water of had ete, In case they found, on an average, over thirty distinct species of more or less harmfal microbes flourishing in each mouth! ama Web wrecr ene et Shaws pocmle—dencived by the temporary fragrance left t their mouths and teeth were scrupulously clean. And these scientists say the relentless search of the microscope will reveal a similar ty still depending on dental creams, pastes, powders, mucous membrane—and continues its cleans- ing and purifying action almost from one meal to the next. Nothing Else Like Odol Odol—which the world owes to the genius aH purities can And so effective that no foes of the teeth— no causes of tooth-decay or bad breath—no germs of contagion—can survive its use. So effective that if the mouth is merely rinsed or gargled with a few drops of it in 2 without the aid of a teoth brush it s more good than the most vigorous brushing with any other preparation, Yet so absolutely harmless that it can safely be used—as ordinarily diluted-—for sterilizing even a baby’s m r A Few Drops Enough eee Your neighborhood druggist has Odol—- : d drug store—also all department best men's clothing stores— Co., New York One door from Cor. 14th St, White Sale Big values still left because we have only big values. le Our regular stock at 26% below our reg= ular prices. Three of the Women’s Summer Dresses for women and misses, over fifteen hundred of which are now selling at prices that would average fifty per cent. more if we had not taken the maker's entire output. 4 F. $2.74, $3.96, $4.96, $6.49, $9.74 up. to $19.74 hoose from over one hund: id fifty styles; from over one hundred plain and fancy materials; from the season’s best colors, black and white. Effect the savings that this sale provides. you had contemplated doing eo, effect the saving of time that making your own “tub” frocks would take, for you cannot pos- sibly buy the materials, laces and embroideries at less than these dresses are being sold at. ird day of the sale to-morrow. Delay may mean last choice. Sizes are 34 to 44, and 14, 16 and 18 for misses or small women. MACY’S FURNITURE PRICES Are Proverbially Far Below Usual Prices Else- where for Similar Qualities at Any Time, but every now and again our great purchasing power brings us something extra special. One of these occasions has just happened. ‘e have acquired a number of pieces of Mission Furniture under such unusual conditions that we can afford to offer it between 15 and 33% off regulation prices. The collection includes large rockers, arm chairs, tete-a-tetes and three- piece suites. Every piece of furniture carries our guarantee, which, combined with the satis- faction you will derive from the appearance, ought to be sufficient. Mission Rockers Mission Tetq-a-tetes 4th Floor, Mission Arm Chairs Regular Now Regular Now Regular Now $18.24 $12.67 $25.24 $18.24 $16.89 $11.24 16.89 12.67 26.67 15.49 15.49 11.24 18.24 13.34 22.49 15.49 9.89 1.74 10.49 8.49 25.24 16.89 14.24 11.24 14.74 12.67 23.89 15.49 12.67 E 13.34 11.24 22.49 14.24 Included in our regular stock of furniture of all styles and all qualities are full, complete lines for the library and dining room. The items enumerated below are special for this week: 28.24 for our, $39.74 White }$15.24 for $19.00 White Enamel | $22.49 for $28.00 White Enamel ‘name! Bedroom Outfit, consisting r, 40 inches wide, two small top | Dresser, 40 inclies wide, bow front, of Dresser, Table, Chair and Rocker, | drawers, two large drawers, cast brass | two small top drawers and two large sing 6 size Bed Spring and Cotton | trimmings, French plate beveled all wood pulls; ‘arge attress, ¢ mirror. . $4.24 omplete, Dining » finish, xtended to $11.24 for our $15.24 Couch Spe- inche: 75 inches | r our $8.49 White Enamel 31 inches wide, five deep ood gallery top and wood | dra covered in in ation leather, deep tufting, with tow and cotton top; full steel construction, a spring edge. Third SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS = Many ple worry more about what they are going to put on the floor than about what they are hee to put around the room. That anxiety is well Lesinely} as it is easier to make , three large te mirror and mistakes with rugs and linoleums and floor coverings generally than with almost any other kind of purchase. ‘ There are more poor rugs that look well than rugs that wear even better than they look. We sell only the latter kind—at prices fetched by the former Our wide repu fi f Wi " on for reliability is suffi of the durability of everything on for Ie ent gb i tock is so complete as to make we se ve {# an inte peal r from how little you have to pay We are rom China and Japau, Crex Rugs, Rag Rugs, Porch Rugs and other s ) Tapestry Brussels, and Linoleums. STRAW MATTINGS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN—Special for this Sale. Roll of 40 Yards. | Regular Sale Price | Regular Sale Price | Regular Sale Price | Regular Sale Price $6.48 $5.48 =| $7.89 $9.48 $8.24 $11.89 $9.98 JAPANESE MATTINGS IN PRETTY CARPET EFFECT, in Greens, Reds, Blues and Tans; also Plain White with Fancy estan » Roll of 40 Yards Reguias Sale. Price | Regular Sale Price | Regular Sale Price | Regular Sale Price $9.89 $848 $10.89 $9.48 $11.89 $9.98 $19.48 $17.24 Regular 74c sq. yd. Sale, 48¢ sq yard. LINOLEUMS. 234 and ¢ wide. Good 5 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, SA NEST Carpets suitable for runners Special lot.” Regularly 89c yd. ‘Sale, 48e ‘WOOL VELVET CARPETS. 27 In. wide. Regularly $1.04, Sale 69c yard} - SUMMER RUGS AT LOW PRICES. t CREX GRASS RUGS CREX GRASS RUGS Plain Colorings Bordored 6x18 in, 26e | Sox18in., 44e 24848 1 § | | 21x45 in, 59e YOO in, | Ott, $1.04 20X72 1n., $1.09 ! N69 fioxi2in., 126 Rag Rugs popular, Allin pretty colors of Greens, ects, Blue, Pink, Tan and M ! Poste 24xd6 in, $Me 27x54 in, 94e 30x60 in, $1.19 r in, $1.59 4x 7 ft., $2.39 | i, $4.94 8X10 ft., $74 | oxte it, $9.49 | } Porch Rugs Algerian and Moodji: Algerian—Ox9 ft., $9.49 | 8x10 ft., $12.48 9x12 ft., $19.74 IMoodji —4x7 ft., 4. 6.74 9x12 ft, 9.49 94 \ Teaxt0 14 ft, Crex Matting—Matting 36 Inches wide, In Green, Red, Blue, and Tan. Elsewhere 4Sc, Special, 33c yard, See Our Other Advt. in This Issue.