The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1911, Page 8

| | iD ADCAT BITES __, SHILORENAT PLAY ‘AND WRECKS HOME Boy Badly Hurt Trying Save Sister From Vicious io Feline. A big female cat that had been In the family of Mrs. Morence Meyer, No. sé Home street, Bronx Rorovgh, for five years, went mad to-day and viciously @ttacked Mrs. Meyer's two cnildren, | Florence, eight years old and Walter, aged eleven. Besides biting and scrate fhg the children the cat wrecked @ ro fn the house before tt was killed by leyele Policeman McLaughiin Q The children were in the parlor play ing with building blocks when the tn and pounced uj irl biting her on the right ¢rogaing her flesh with deep ecra Walter went to the resuce of his si and grabbed the cat by the back of the neok. Then the animal turned on the boy, Dit a plece out of his left arm and] feratehed his face. Despite his hurts, Walter held to the cat \ Mrs. Meyer entered the room with @ broom and the boy dropped the cat and fled with his sister, Aided by the wos ana Meyer drove the cat into ee and locked the door, Then she ni out of the house looking for help. coman McLaughlin was nearby | \ went to the house with Mrs. er ‘The cat was making a terrific! oige In the locked up room. Drawing bis club, McLaughlin cautiously opened fhe door. ) With a blow of his «lub MeLaughiin) nt the cat spinning to th posite all, but the maddened fell got up ind started for him again, Not relish Ing’the idea of beating the cat to death ith his club, McLaughlin drew his re- olver and fired rapidly. | The cat was approaching him. ‘Two hogs went wild, The third caught the t right between the eyes, and that vag the last of the Meyer family pet Laughlin sent the children to t: kam Hospital in an ambulance, fter emergency treatment was ad- ministered there they were hurried to ‘YOUNG BURGLAR month | trouble | batt He used no burglars too! ho Weapons PUPILS WALK OUT TOLIVELY MUSIC; FIRE NEXT DOOR ADMITSROBBING A DOZEN HOMES Trapped by Detectives Who} Were Making the Rounds of Brooklyn Pawnshops. rr ae | Didn't Know Anything About | n and O'Netil made a! 7 = lucky « toway that solved thef the Blaze Until They purzie of many recent burglaries tn Brooklyn, They had been hunting for Reached the Street. name 4 as 200 children tn Public School N t Herkimer street and op when Ralph av past New York, were 4 anc \| preparing to leave for the noon recess the pawnbroker's window, Wh foray fire was dive nr his name he sald “Moore, No. 1a8|etory bitlting adj ‘rince street Dontin and O'Neill | Herkimer street ed him. Mice Headquarters the prisoner said he was Alexander Moore, sev inder-box ! e located on teen years old, and that he Hved at ‘ound floor, Patrolman William | 140 Prince street, ‘The detectives nf the Brownsville station, whe not looked for him in Prince street on | ¢ red the fire, turned in an alarm the theory that the burglar they were en carried a atill alarm to Mra after had undoubtedly given @ fletitious name and address. third degree persuasion the |of the {nal for t youth confessed a doze and gent one the Fort Gre Park dis-|of er tew he plano with Ine eat burglary, onfexwed, {structions to by nolstest ocourt early to-day in h Oxford she knew ‘ yn were etreet, but all the pelf he acquired was hed out Ahrough the Ralph a box of instruments which he was! ! xits and t ajority of them fi there was a fire until they o the street and saw the oughby avenue on the night of Sept He entered the parlor through an open building had " va COSTUMES NEVER RETURNED and Arthur Hammerstein are defendants in a sult bro after- 1 slipped into the r were sleeping. and then dr ever woke up The boy » re people ften stumbled and now ’ things, but nobody urope, from the nment permits op everal montis ago, when he expert- enced remor He decided to go to work and give up stetn« went bond for M costumes, which he Government were never returned, burglary. About a! ¢ ye Pasteur Institute to be faneacaal| - Mth anti-hydrophobia serum. During the time the cat was locked | tt created remarkable havoc. It tore ficwes from the walls, broke furni-| r@, ripped paper off the walls, pulver- | fragile bric-a-brac and demolished rtains. Up to the time it went mad to-day rded as a singularly sensible feline. ‘The Ch is Pr Foster's highest lowest and lat & Tgures :™= gia im, ¢ 1 % * 5 g 1% Py 4 r 3 x $ < 8 bp 8 4 8 ie % 8 8 k . . 4 8 rH 45 g hd is : , . % $ oe 3 : 38 rit &y tb rt vs Me Delia 1-4 Carat, $10 1-2 sd 20 34 * 29 1 - 39 aENeNcy att DRARLES A. KEENL Dinmonds. Watches, Jewelry, 180 bo nemay Wee ave Oyen anus 6 F. M,, Baturdaye tuoladed, CONNOLLY CU OUTS | With Enthusiasm. [ough President of Queens, walked into | Hid not spread | extinguished | reg Fr they dinerace the Borough of! | Queena. 1 He had not been In office an hour be fore he had inaugurated the preliml- naries sof this gigantic task The ‘plan i to pick out spots and improve then at his purpose the force of th men f Incldental to the work | provement ani con Connolly plans a cor ureau of Highw | frefielen Bureau, | fhemetent OFF TWO EADS INFIRST HOUR New President of in lees Be-| Connol the new President of 1 te reform of and the Te He considers both eo !d the Gov- nan in that es not do his duty won't | gins First Day of Office asuet Bay” | ‘HORLICK’S: | Maurice E. Connolly, the new Bor- | his office to-day, took off his coat ee tackled his duties with enthusiasm. Works, and John H. Booth, Secretary of the Borough, were among those who MALTED MILK | in in the blithe cl | a| of thett new DO nn at The Foodsdrink for All Ages, | Instead they made hurrted tions to Fetire tron activity, Both | More healthful than Tea ‘or Coffee. of resignation! Agrees with the weakest digestion. to res y. The new B i} ough Presiden ne On hie pledae 10 | (eins ergiiug tnd bento, pe area hretuly Wither | Rich mill, malted gain, powderform. |j/ten, twenty and a few for fifty years, wish| , Figure to, Ser ik the BIAS Hiaced. thelr letters anide for conciders, | A quiek lunch prepared ina minate, |/tO join with us in showing their appreciation] of your children, in the entertain. tion. It is rumore is casting around “y 4 PP: of yt . f t top imen Co take wo vacant places Take no substitute, Ask for HORLICK’S. ‘of the public patronage that has come to poh atlanta et ares tatn os tie ‘mre @@ Others are imitations, |'them through this Store. po ned wo ee the atrocious highways and st 6 — Know, please, that this envi-| ————— DEEP-SEATED GOUGH | Lot No. 14 al con ty oe i} CURED IN 5 HOURS. ’ *. , i | New Home-stade sy, | Women’s Tailored Suits Victor-Victrola From Boston Press. Why Suffer? Chanter a utaned rt pine sete [ad aew $e w stated by @ prominent medical seated congh or cold on the lly cured fo five hours by, morphine have been re | as relief measurel. But | the system mut be | ‘ All local pains are re- |: pa lieved and cured by AUl- |trtal oo 0" at cock’s Plasters. Try one 2 | magical, \and be satisfied. bah: formula filled Nootherslike them. | Miis‘us, one: cherty bark, one y drops every ‘naif hour for four Then take one-half | to one teaspoonful th until the system is pm: | your children les according t . will usually cure a whole family, as the dose | fo small, Man--the sought to give it expression ! A wonderful instrument which, with its magic key, unlocks the chambers of memory that encircle the heart of each one of us, and sets free the melodies and memories of years—the songs we sang in child- | hood, the haunting harmonies that summon up pic- | tures of long-ago dances. ‘ | It laughs in the face of grim Reality, which has ' kept men chained to the never-stopping wheel of ef- fort. Touches a man on the shoulder, and bids him tise to a new happiness. Makes of him that which he was born to be. Gives him the power nature in- tended he should have. Tints all of life with a golden light. Imparts a new strength for the every- day struggle. For when a man’s nerves are tangled with the trying events of the day, he may sit down at a Player-piano in the evening, and himself evoke har- monies that wil) banish all internal discord Himself! And this is the point where we must cease to speak of Player-pianos in general, and turn specifi- caily to the WANAMAKER PLAYER-PIANOS. For not every piano makes a good player-piano. And not every piano-playing mechanism affords full field for individual expression. The mission of the Wanamaker Store has been to find the best of each. Free from the self-interest inseparable from the manufacturer, we have chosen from the world’s best productions and, as impartial distributors, offer to the public these player-pianos which, in our judgment, are of the highest possible artistic quality at each price. Emerson-Angelus, Grand, $1350 Knabe-Angelus, upright, $1050 Schomacker-Angelopian, upright, $900 Emerson-Angelus, upright, $750 Lindeman-Angelus, upright, $625 Autopiano, upright, $450 and $550 Lindeman Player-piano, upright, $395 & $525 Formerly 4 A. T. Stewart ba Co., Born with the harmony of the ages in his heart, how often through the years of his growitig has he | And with what small measure of success until the advent of The Player-Piano JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Musician | The pianos are the best-toned instruments that can be purchased at the respective prices. The | building of one began as far back as 1837; of another, | so long ago as 1838; and another make first saw the light in 1849. As they started in advance of others, | so have they kept their place—always in advance, always better. The Angelus | We felt that the best player in the world was none too good for the best pianos. So, after ex- | haustive tests, we selected the Angelus—the first, the original, and the most expressive player made. The superiority of theAngeluslies in its absolute control of expression by means of the ‘‘ phrasing lever” g-obtainable in no other player—a device which makes you a performer, a musician—not a mere operator With it you can phrase or take any liberty known to the musician in the rendering of a compo- sition. And the effect comes simultaneously with the thought, communicated through the fingers to the phrasing lever and the Melodant. The music of the Angelus is personal music. Every other player is only an imitation--more or less faithful—-of the Angelus. Can You Play ‘‘The Suwanee River” As You Would Like to Hear It Played? Come and play it on one of the Wanamaker player-pianos in the quiet comfort of one of the test rooms in the Piano Salons, alone. without curious spectators about. Play a Liszt Rhapsody. Godard’s Berceuse, anything you wish! Try allof our player-pianos. Compare them, And if you should decide to purchase one of them, we will take your silent piano in exchange and ar- range payment of the balance in convenient weekly or monthly instalments, if desired. Piano Salons, Firet Gallery, New Bu'lding. | did not spread to all parts of the mllds | ine it Means | Walter Bunn, Commiasioner of Public | Original and Genuine ! Directly on Interborough Subway lt Is Not Our Desire to! “Break the Market,” as Merchants Say, jin offering these special Jubilee lots of mer- lchandise in the celebration of our Golden |Jubilee. | But we feel it our duty to the public to ae these “good-will” offerings— —Because we have had fifty years of latesaipie’ prosperity—due to the patronage of the people, and we wish to show our heart- \felt appreciation. | 2.—Because loyal manufacturers at home ‘and abroad with whom we have dealt, for In Your Own Home--- Every Day a Concert of the World’s Best Music home. ow further, that the Wana- maker Educational Plan brings the Victor-Victrola within the reach of very humble means, by selling the various models on these terms: The $200 model at $2.50 a week. The $150 model at $2 a week. The $100 model at $1.50 a week. | The $75 model at $1.25 a week The $50 model at $1 a week. The $15 model at 50c a week. You may hear any of the three} Only 110 suits in all, at $16. It wilf not be possible | {Se any of hoon modee eure tonal ito enter special orders at this price. in the Wanamaker Music Rooms! Broadway front, Basement, Old Building. ie the First Gallery of the New | | Building. Until you have heard | the Victor-Victrola, you cannot ' rightly estimate what it means to) LOT No. 15 | possess one. Men’s Perfect Black Derby Hats. -~——_, | at $2, instead of $3. F Of, Gitfsand The manufacturer who made these hats does not | make a hat to retail for less than $3. This is*the first ase di pivylagnga ings ie time his hats have ever been sold under that price. lcoats of heavy and Geviccabie| All black. Every wanted size and model. blue cheviot with sailor collar and| in of $25 Grade at $16 Two models, copied from recent importations. | Sizes 32 to 42 in. each. One coat has perfectly plain 'back with belt; the other is paneled to give the de- sired high waist effect Both coats have broad de-| ‘tachable revers of WHITE broadcloth or corduroy—| ‘the newest Parisian touch. The high girdle skirt has| panel back and front. Materials are rich basket weave jand diagonal cheviots, in black, navy and the new spark blue, two shades of brown. Coats are lined with guaranteed satin. Double-breasted, 10 to 18 yrs. | Main floor, New Building. Broadway corner of Eighth Street. Main Floor. belt of red cloth and trimmed| | with touches of red, with black! LOT No 16 | braid and big buttons. Also in | u | brown cheviot trimmed with tan. Other Girls’ coats at $3.75 and bd BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS swe. : 5 Raincoats at $5 350 Suits, one pair trousers, $8.2! Mannish tan coats with the for $12 to $15 grades rubber on the outer side and plaid 100 Suits, two pairs of trousers. $9.75 for $15 grade | back. Raglen miceve?) storm col- Made to our order, in accordance with Wanamaker | dey Liter iba ay ie eerappe’ cults, ‘specifications. Gray, brown and blue fabrics in mixed Children 'e Dresses, anecial ati \cheviots,-cassimeres and worsteds. Coats serge-| $1.50 Bol i, lined. Knickerbockers full lined. Watch pockets. just cight dozen of these dresses Norfolks, sizes 7 to 14. |—-which usually sell for $3 each, | | Pleated Russian dresses of rep in| | cadet and light blue and of rose-; colored linen, with white embroid- ‘ery inserted at neck and cuffs.) Sizes 2 to 5. ESR? Housekeepers Children’s Bloomer Sutte,_ Corset | Extra at 85c | - : | Theusual $1 quality. Russian ! ee oh pe dees always }\ bIouse and bloomers of gingham|| + Ly . and chambray, striped and plain, Cul extra low under the arms to insure perfect ease. and double. boned, $3. Our mew model L. R., extra low in the bust, extremely long on the hips. $5. Others in silk and figuecd baliste. $8 and $10. Coreet Salons, Third floor, Old Bldg. | | Sizes 2, 3 and 4. | |Children’s White Dressea,| Extra at $3 | Five styles in white lawn dress- \e8, elaborately trimmed with lace ‘and ribbon, such as sell regularly for $5each. Four dozens in sizes, 2, 3 and 4, to go at $3, Basement, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. Before Selecting } Your Apartment CONSULT THE “Apartment to Let” Advertisements in THE WORLD IT WILL BAVE You Time, Energy and Money When You Furnish Your Home VISIT OUR ESTABLISHMENT We Guarantee Satisfaction ON ALL PURCHASES The Most Complete Stocks Best Qualities Lowest Prices Farniinre, Carpets, Rags, Bedding, &c, CASH OR CREDIT $1: A Week Opens An Account Open Evenings Until 9, Saturday Unit! 10, Sone te rer aememig paneer nega gate pac