The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1911, Page 22

ee i uiiuial THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY ee Gown on the other sfe of the table DON'T SNATCH A LETTER Mat Paace and Cite totter hed been | Hint RGN tie MUGS EO eee oore FROM HAND OF LAWYER. | the na fetter bask or trey would have LET GEORGE DO IT | eye and looked into the barrels, I war me. I will hold Mr. Fox under a!) piistished | 1879 1911, ya tt might be tonded. It t@ @ Aisorterly act to match a tet- | oma OF 1,000 for fe good benavior for scared and HOW FATHER MADE But he says no, to pull the trigeens, | ter from the And of a lawyer according | tree months.” | #0 what could I do? to the holding of Magistrate Howe {1 | seen a) frat ine T pulled the triggers the Yorkvitie Police Court to-day, Fran- = = The prettiest le SATISFACTION GUARANTEED on MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED tions of trimmed rifle HIM A PATRIGIDE “He Told Me to Do It,” Lester Husted Repeats as He De- scribes Shooting. ACCIDENT, WIFE SAYS. Thinks Her Husband Did Not Mean to Deceive Son About Unloaded Gun. T™ eptte of long hours of questioning an © slespiens night, Lester Husted, the @welve-year-old boy who wae made the inmocent instrument of the @uicide ntly and kept my thumb on |the farmers 80 as to let them down See fun AM father 1 way again and pull hard K down. ‘Pull | There's no harm.’ "Bo I pulled hard that time and ghere Was a noise as if the » had fallen Jin on us and 1 fe hing hot go | all over me a ight T had gone blind for a nd when I could see there wi aide of the tabi Ran to Neighbor's, Ing on the other | Then 1 just ran—it seemed to be | the only thing 1 could do—there wasn't | "| anybody else in the house but the baby aire and ahe was crying. I ran Dante acrosa the | ld him T had killed father uick and he went back ‘ A heap of people came and mamma e and they made me tell them over and over gil about tt and I've told the truth just e@ it happened.” Leater said he didn't notice anything strange or unusual in his father’s man- ner and it never occurred to him that Husted might be out of his mind. His father spoke to him in the oalm, gentie, kindly tone he alwaye used, He in- sists his father didn't know the gun of hie father, Frederick Husted, in the| was loaded and had no desire to die kitehen of their farmhouse in Green- wich, Conn., does not depart by a ayl- lable to-day from the story he told yea- terday when he rushed, distraught with fear and horror, and screamed to a neighbor that he had blown out his father's brains because his father or- dered him to do a0. From the boy's manner and his dazed, leaden way of repeating the story over and over again to neighbors, to the Polos, to his mother, to the Coroner and to Dr. J. A. Clark, the county medical examiner, one might think that he doesn't realize the significance of his deed. But in his choice of words he shows that he und nds, in all ite horrible details, what he has done and that it has had an effect on his child's mind from which ha will probably never recover. + He is a typical farmer's boy in ap: Dearance, tall for his age, rather lank, with sandy hair and blue eyes that do not avold your gaze when he speaks He wears the usual canvas overalls with shoulder straps and resembled his father in looks and temperament. Wife Thinks It Accident. Mrs. Husted, the mother, does not believe her husband intended to com- mit suicide, She dnaiate that it was @ case of accidental shooting, and that Husted did not believe he was decetv- ing his son when he told him the gun was not loaded. Her husband, she says, was happy and prosperous, al- though he had worked very hard and had worried over the lifting of @ mort- gage on the farm. In the dim little parlor of the farm- house, with its stiff, old-fashioned furnt- ture, the boy repeated the story to-day to an Evening World reporter. His mother sat nearby and the recttal was interrupted only by her sobs. Lester does. not ory, He doesn’t seam to be able to. “Father told me to do it," said the boy, speaking tn a calm, even tone. “He told me to, and I had to do what he told me to. He never told me to do | anything wrong before, and I had nev- er disobeyed him. So what could I do?" | This seemed to settle the matter in the boy's mind, and even now that he understands the terrible result of that | obedience he seems to derive some com- | fort from the fact that up to the very Yast he did not disobey his father, “Fred awoke from his afternoon nap wterday,” Mrs. Husted said, “Just as was going out and sald he felt a pain in his head, T told him I would stay with him, but he sald no and tnetsted that I go and gave me a mensage to & neighbor t some eggs. I went over to Mrs, Charles Young's and IT hadn't been there long before sombody came and sald there was an accident and T ran home with Miss Young and her * | brother. “I fainted when 1 saw Fred, and I think what I saw will always be before my eyes. I cannot belleve he would commit sulcide, but I must beHeve my boy. He has never told me @ ie. Fred had no reason to want to dia He worked hard and had paid off a mort- gage on the place and had Just refused an $80,000 offer for it. So TY know he ought to have been happy. Tm gure he thought the gun was unloaded.” peda Scab FIFTY MAYPOLES IN PARK. Expect 6,000 © dren Around Them To-day, and to Use Fit- teen Miles of Ribbon, Fifteen miles of ribon will be used on fifty Maypoles tn Central Park this afternoon when the fourth annual Park Fete of the public ¢choo! children will 6 held. @ exercises will be held on the Sheepfold, Games and dances will be part of the programme, Miss Eltza- ols Farmer Fox of No. 43 Hast Fifty- Jet@nth atreet was arraigned before the | Masimtrate on the complaint of Howard + |8. Gans, once an Assistant District-At« | | torney, Mr, Gans testified Chat ha went to tne| heuse of the Fox family to see @ cient, Mra. U. domestic litigavion with her husband. He eald that ae met U. Corby Fox in the hallway and produced « letter writ- ten by Fox to his wife. ‘The lawyer seked Fox it he had written the letter. | Then eafd Mr. Gans, France Farmer Cox matched the letter. The ection, | |thought the lawyer, amounted to dleor- derly conduct. Counsel for Mr. Fox eatd | Se Ss Go Mreteh ce thie pence Na bem | | committed, “T can't sem it that way.” aid the Magistrate, ‘If I had been tm Mr. 23rd Street Women's NECKWEAR DEP'’TS. plaited ruffle. styles. MISSES’ SUIT DEP’TS. beth Burehenell, instructor of physical culture and director of pubite echoo) athletics will have charge of the events. The Ryan band, of forty-three pieces, from Public S the music, Mayor ¢ fictala will be present. 1 Save Your Silverware Neglected tarnish will eat into it. | ]JOrdinary polishes containing ine jurious acids and chemicals will scratch and mar it. To guard! against these evils and always insure a beautiful lustre and “look of new- ness," USB years. Foulard Dresses. Sizes 14 and 16 years... BOYS’ CLOTHING DEP'’TS. Boys’ and Young Men's Clothing, Straw and Felt Hats, Ties, Belts, Blouse Waists, Siirte and Boys’ Rompers. Corby Fox, who Is involved tn | New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots. JAMES McGREERY & CO. On Saturday, May the 20th HANDKERCHIEF DEP’TS. Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, with colored border or colored hem in Pink, Blue, Heliotrope, Tan and Green. Lawn and Net Fichus, In Both Stores, Wool Suits in black and white checks and plain colors. Sizes 14 and 16 years. Linen Suits,—gored skirt with panel back and front, 25 inch coat. Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits. 34th Street In Both Stores. 1.50 per dozen value 3.00 In Both Storoa. finished with 45c value 65¢ Lace Trimmed Net Fichus in a variety of 75¢ value 95¢ 25.00 Sizes 14 and 16 7:59 12.50 In Both Stores, ~ Biggest Men’s Clothes 44 West 34th St. BET. W'WAY AND OTH AVE. Boston Values in New York CLIrrED ML THE BOSTON AMERTOAN. RECEIVED $75,000 Georges Clothing Firm Got Big Bonue for Leese, In closing the recent bi F wehich thee Witiam 1k 8’ Company secured the cor- ner of Summer and Washington streets for the site of thelr ne pgotiated up the the present occupants of th butldings, One of the In these was that of Georges, ing firm at Nos. 14 end 16 Summor The sum of $75,000 was Dald tor the firm's tenve matter what a man may want in clothes, or what he may want to pay from $7.50 to $34.50, this is un- questionably the one store in New York to- day for the biggest bar- gains he ever bought. Ousted from our Bos- ton location (see above clipping), we were forc- ed to bring a big portion of our Boston stocks to New York. are taking advantage of the enormous bonus we | received to mark prices not only on the Boston goods, but on every gar- ment in the store AT FAR BELOW OUR ACTUAL COST. IT’S A | HARVEST TIME FOR BUYERS. GEORGES Is the Clear- ing House for Merchant Tailors’ uncalled-for garments selling regu- larly at $12.50 to $50 Now we | Like Cut, at 1.00 Like picture; shown in white ground, elaborately trimmed with Copenhagen, lavender or coral embroidery all over front and sleeves; also solid white, eabo- rately trimmed with Cluny lace and fine embroldery; In +1 high or low necks, In many pretty styles; special for Satur- MATL ORDERS FILLED Unparalleled S = Suits Yoon Men’s linery (Second Floos| Parlors), trimmed with} large roses, buds, fore get-me-nots and po; pies; hats selling for $5} and $6; spe- cial Satur+ 3 98 day, at. e = Coofirmalon Suits, 1.98 1,000 Double-Breasted Suits in Saturday's matchless. economy event—Serges come in 8 to 16 year sizes; also yoke Norfolk styles, 7 to 12 years Face $5.00 All-Wool Blue rge Confirmation Suits 2.98 Feet je-breasted Knicker Suits, vt all woo! Blue Serge; all seams and pants ned ca fia ir. Gus 16 years; also all woo! mixtu: sizes: 10 to 17 ears, Yoke ‘Norfolk ults, of all wool Serge or Cheviots; sizes 7 to 12 years. On sale Satur: di Boys’ $3.50 Suits, with 2 prs. of "Knicker Pants, at $1.98 Double-breasted Suits with two pairs of Knicker pants, of gray or tan mixture; of fine Go years danny ats cs 98 Boys’ $1.50 Sample Wash Suits Saturday at 79c Military, Russian, sailor collar; Russian or kimono styles, In all the popular washable fabrics; also plain colors; sizes 2% to 8 years. Also sailor blouse Suits, 5 to 10 years, On sale Saturday. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. urday, at.. TWO _ unparalleled un- derselling special prices, up-to-minute well-tailored tern effect; styles and arments. All the lat- est good Spring fab- rics, such cassimeres and mixtures; the tailoring, finish and style are excellent; every new 1911 coloring and pat- the opportunity for the man who has not yet ale of Girls’ ne Dresses $1.50, $2 & $2.50 value all to go on sale Sat- '69c clothes that were made to ordcr to bring $25 to $75. We also have GEORGES MODEL CLOTHES constructed for us by Custom Tailors during dull seasons. They equal purchased his Summer. suit, 9.80 Begides this there are also fancy Al VEE. warsteds, etc, im every new [ar eNeane 330] je Suis, 9:0" so14 Spring style and coloring; splendidly tailored; seams 7 50 e Spring or “He Told Me to.” “He tol me to, 60 1 had to do It,” ELECTRO he repeated. “I was tn the garden and ‘Siver Polish father called me and says, ‘Son, ai SILICON : you ee that hawk out there? Ieaid I The ONLY polish that has stood the test of over 40 years. Boonomical, [stad nor the plating Ree The thinner the platin; er need for using Blectro-silicon, Send address for Sailor, size 234 to 7 years; Russian, size 6 to 10 years. 5.00 to 10.50 Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket Suits with Knickerbocker trousers. Latest styles and fabrics. 5.00 to 17.50 Students’ Suits These Dresses (like cut) Ge. The three pictures are exact copies of three of the models; every new Summer style in the lot. Linens, foulard effect Summ nenes, dimities, plaids, shepherd abries. Prettily piped, overskirt mod sailor » models with large sailor collars, ties, etc. High recks, low or Dutch necks, half sleeves or kimono s! s; full kilted skirts in 6 to 14 years, Mail orders filled as long as hadn't and he says, They're after those chickens and I'm going to kif ‘em, Come on down here.’ I went into the! house and father had the gun in the kitohen. It was lying on the table and I thought he had just finished cleaning it. % knew he always kept it loaded | Size 15 to 18 years..... 10.50 to 12.50 well taped; guaranteed unrippable; all Bilicon Co., BO Citft M.. N. ¥. fied Special at At Grocers and Druggiste By old me never to toud FREE S A MPL E Young Men's Suits. Size 33 to 38 chest $30 to $60 made-to- sizes; worth $12, at Styles hold out, but if left to and he alwuys told 1 { : “He says, ‘It ain't loaded, boy—I measure. 15.50 to 22.50 order productions. A Sample Lot of fine STRAW HATS, With such rare values | to start with, imagine | what savings these Re- ductions mean:— ) want to see how it worke—you pull both the triggers hard,’ and he kneeled JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street our discretion we will send l as near as possible to fill e your orders Comfort- Men’s °°": Oxfords JAMES McGREERY & C0.’ 12.50 350 Snappy Models; Our Great v4 65 ee oon NOW i Offer at... Black SilkTaffeta Jackets at $1.98 Unusual Sale’ Continued. gOROS IS | bs ye “dollar —— i ae a a: fe leather, patent colt, patent On Saturday, May the 2oth SHOES highest priced leathers, etc.; the high cuts in lace or button styles, and Blucher cut, with ON SALE” | pad 34 50 welted oak soles; medium, TO: MORROW Men's Haberdashery, Raincoats, Half Spri s R | Now a high-ralsed toe, Hose, Underwear, Automobile Apparel, Um- Spring and Sunimer Models, | Everything included, Sack } - ll te x soubl i brellas, Travelling Bags, Steamer Rugs and Women's Boots, Oxford Ties and Pumps, | sults, Coats a Trousers, | % leathers, gun- Boys’ Clothing. showing the new vam insteps, toes and alking Prin Albert, metals, vici : ig PS, P' Dress and ‘Twxedo Suits, iter vaiteveiins and widths, ” 23rd Street 34th Stroet Made of Tan Calf, Dull Kid, Patent | coats. Eve the new Eng: Seu curs Leather, Suede, White Canvas and Buckskin. -, ‘tame in the latest (ocr der: mt 3.50 to 8.00 per pair. Sine" ""Deep Purple” and Misses’ and Children's Boots and Oxford a. ee gue | Ties, blues, blacks, grays, in all models. A year ahead of Ready-mades, JAMES McGREERY & GO, JUVENILE DEP'T. 2.50 to 3.50 per pair. Men's and Boys’ Sorosis Shoes and Oxford ‘This Silk Coat, 44th Street Store, Ties, Ail leathers. OFT on Girls’ esd Boys’ ‘Te Pumps poy os eo ai oy 5 A complete assortment of Baby Carriages, Men's Sorosis reverses §,00 and 6,00 CONVENTENCE or Saturday: Women’s $3.50 to 3 Pullman Sleepers, English Perambulators, Boys seereeeeene $100, 3§0 4,00 OT ON oth naneete.| Dresses at 1. 98 Pullman Runabouts, Pullman Chaises, Sta- * mudes alae BACH DRESS COMPS IN 4 SEP ri tionary and Folding ‘Go-Carts with collapsible 44 West 34th St. Anat i : devices, At moderate prices, JAMES McGREERY & CO. Between Broadway and sth Ave, Girls’ White Canvas High Button Shoes Also Stores at OMSALE-TO MORFEW ae ont up An $5. “one ale ‘Saturday ORDERS PRO: ius, bi Sip leit we «9