The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1911, Page 9

GAVE UP $1,000 TOWED TILLIE, BUT FATHER ER OBESTED “Where Do 1 Go 1 Come In?” Wails Tearful Joseph, Who Is Stung. BAD NEW YEAR FOR HIM. It Was at the Synagogue, He - Says, He Met Herman Sachs, Joseph H. Kiarberg, @ young man of tearful aspect, told a mournful tale of blighted romance to Justice Marean and @ jury in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day when he took the stand in his suit to recover $1,000 from Prof. Herman Gachs, w retired oculisi, of No, 3% Lib- erty avenue. Prof. Gachs, whom nature has adorned with what one might call a wealth of whisker, occupied « front seat while Joseph was testifying. He regarded the young man reproachfully and now and then shook his head in animate’ nega- tion, “T met ‘the off gen' synagogus last New ¥ He I told him I had worked for the B, R. T. until I got fired, “Don't worry about that,’ ‘I know all of the big men in the com. he sald. pany. I will get your job back.’ Then he asked me if I had any money in the bank. I told him yes. “"Have you got a thousand dollars?’ he asked. I told him.I had. “'God 1s good,’ he said, ‘you are just the man for a husband for my dear Branddaughter Tilly.’ “When we got out of the synagogue he took me along the atreets and Pointed out a lot of hou “ ‘Mine,’ he sald, ‘all mine, I must be worth $60,000. Tillie will get it all’ 1 believed him, and when he asked if I wouldn't iike to marry Tillie, I said ‘sure.’ GET ME $1,000 AND I’LL FIX YOU WITH TILLIE, HE SAID. “‘Fine,’ he said, ‘now, you get me $1,000 and I will fix it all up for you. T will introduce you to Tiille, and if Tillie's father asks you how you are fixed, tell him you own a farm.’ “He took me to the home of Tillie ‘Weismann at No. 1002 Myrtle avenue and Introduced me. Of course, { thought it was all Axed, but when I began to talk that way Mr. Weismann asked me how 1 fixed. I told him I had @ farm, ‘A farm {# nothing,’ he said, and then he asked me if I had any money in the bank. “ "How can I have,’ I told him, ‘when I gave it all ¢o the Professor for this marriage? The witness narrated that Tillie’s father improvised a startling aerial as- cent when he learned that his father- in-law had annexed the thousand “bones.” When he finally volplaned he @aid severad hard things to Wooer Jo- seph, winding up with the announce- ment that it wasn't even a 1-1,000 chance that he would ever marry Tillie. “But I've already paid $1,000 in ad- vance on the engagement, I told him, | ¢ but he only laughed at me.” Mr. Wets- mann finaily forbade Joseph the hours and he weepingly took leave of Tillie. He hunted up Prof. Sachs, who told him to Gave patience, that Mr. Weismann might change his mind. But the more Jonoph thought of that flown thousand the weaker his patience got, wherefore he finally went to a lawyer and put his woe into a law auft. SURE TILLIE WAS VERY FOND OF HIM, HE SAYS. ‘When ‘asked if he was very fond of Tillie, the plaintive plaintif€ repited, olasping his hands soulfully: he was a lovely girl. I loved her @ e glad to be engaged to you?” i che was eladder when she a T had The witness ‘explained that at first Prof. Sachs leq Mr. Welsmann and Tillie Weismann to believe Joseph still had the thousand. The heart-broken young man produced one of Tillle's let- ters to him, the last she wrote bef the romance went to smash. It read: Denr Joe—I have bought some nice tes for you for Christmas. Oh, how glad would I be if two would be together, whet I mean ts to be mar- ried with you and should we never part. Would you be glad? I feel so lonesome without you. I wish you would be with me, so happy would I be. I wish Gaturday would be here (Joe and Tillie had @ date for Saturday) #0 I could see you, dear Joe. I can't think of anything more to write but I will send you @ kiss by mail, Goodby, from your sweetheart, TILLIE WEISMANN, ‘The unhappy Joseph explained that, during the first etages of his courtship, mm Sachs always accompanied him to Yelsmann home, eo that he didn't chance to reveal that the pro-| sor had captured his thousand, ‘One day the professor told them that the and I were partners in a Virginia farm. That was the first I ever heard of the farm.” ee RODGERS HEADS FOR TEXAS IN SEA-TO-SEA FLIGHT. Aviator Flying Over Oklahéma To- Day Has Motor Trouble and Is Forced to Land for Repairs. VINITA, Okla., Oct. 16.—Aviator C. P. Rodgers resumed his cross-contin- ent filght at 7.40 A. M. to-day, after resting here over Sunday, with 1,631 miles of his journey from New York to his credit. He followed the tracks of the Missourl, Kansas and Texas Railway, expecting to reach Fort Worth, Tex., 319 miles away, before dark. He planned to make his first stop at McAlester, Okle., 127 miles south, MUSKOGEE, Okla., Oct. 16.—Aviator . Rodgers, on his sea to sea flight reached Muskogee at 9.07 this morn- ing. His motors was missing badly a ‘was obliged to alight. He made the distance of sixty-five miles from Vinita in one hour and fifteen minutes. Rogere expected to resume hia flight @s soon as he made repairs. patients Sells REFUSE LOAN TO CHINA. Foreign Bankers Decline to Ad- vance $8,000,000 for War, PEKING, Oct. 14.—The Government appears to have sufficient ready money tor @ campaign of six weeks or two months, but anxtous for a reserve fund in view of the possibility of a more ex- tended conflict with the revolutionists, to-day applied formally for a loan of $5,000,000 taels (about $3,000,000) to the ernational bankers who arranged the $60,000,000 currency reform loan. ‘The group of financiers whu represent four mations, the United States, Great Britain, Germany @nd France, were un- able to agree to do this and the loan was retueed. Killed at Cornelius Gore, age, of No. 31 West Forty-ninth street, crushed to death at 11.25 o'clock to- in the warehouse of tho James Everhardt Brewing Company at No. 607 Washington street. Gore was unloading beer from the elevator when ti started upward. Hie body was caught between the elevator and the first floor. PRIEST'S SERMON LEADS FORGER 10 GIVE HIMSELF UP, Father Noonan Preaches, | Without Knowing It, to Man Who Used His Name. Father Noonan'’s sermon at the old St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in Barclay street yesterday resulted to- day in the capture of a forger who had | fleeced him and many smail business men of the lower west side. Father Noonan did not know he was talking di- | rectly to the man who had been cir- culating bad checks, with letters of in- troduction forged with his own nome, when he spoke of the way of the trane- | gressor. | But in his audience was Michael J. Fagan of No, 18 Greenwich street. Eagan was impressod with the talk. | To-day he gave himself to the police with this story: “About six weeka ago I went into the lower west side brancham of the Columbia Trust Company and picked up a book of blank checks, Then I filled in the checks with amounts rang- | (uickly clear an inflamed complexion or ing from $5 to $50 and passed them on various business men, I mi out the checks to ‘Thomas MoGul signed them “Thomas Gilmartin.’ Then | I wrote letters to business men recom- mending McGuire and signed them with Father Noonan'’s namo. TO KNOW POSLAM and | ANGLERS’ Read Provides Fishermen All Winter. Thousands of amateur fisherthenin Now York City, New Jersey and Connecticut will be pleased to learn that the winter schedule of the Long Island Rattroad, which goes into effect today, keeps up the Sunday fishermen's train to Wreek | Lead and Long Beach. More than 30)| lent followers of the rod a line took that train early yesterday morning. The care of fishermen has become really a great industry at Long Beach and Wreck Lead, more than $10,000 be- ing Invested tn the [a A for Coney's. on ‘oint on the west Wr Channel ts lined with fishing s' ‘This year has been a phenome! one ior fishing off Long Beach, WORTH WHILE The Perfect Remedy for Skin Affections, Serious or Slight. It is worth something to know the bert thing to do to be rid of skin eruptions, pimples, cte., when they appear, to jred nose, or if eczema, acne, barbers’ \itch or stubborn diseases afflict. how to cure them without extended treatment. An acquaintance with Poslam is worth while whether at present affected with | these troubles or not, for this perfect ! | remedy heals the skin under all condi- “I took one of the letters to P. J. Kennedy, a@ publisher of hy books at No, 44 Barclay street, he gave me $85 for a check. I please | many others under the same condi- tlon “Yesterday I went to ma: Peter's and heard Father 3 about the way of the transgressor being very hard and J decided to surrender myself.” In Centre Strest Court to-day he was committed to the ‘Tombs for further ex-| j, "The prosecution 1s based | amination. upon the Kennedy check. native. and smooth plain effects, very much in demand, made with an invisible elastic patent fasteners, and pianos taken in exchange. than they have This gives a fair Cambridge pianos, mahogany. . Mmaon Payer: pianos, mahogany... Archer pianos, mahogany, , Cameron pianos, mahogany. Wri ae jianos, mahogany... the meatal prices- in tune for one year, and GIMBELS Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. Two Bright Lights on The Men’s Hat Question When it comes to choosing the appropriate Hat for a man’s Fall and Winter wearing, this fine Gimbel stock is highly illumi- Two excellent examples: English ‘‘ 'Tween’’ DERBIES, $2 They are standard Hats at their usual price of $8. In black, in Autumn styles, including the low crown and wide brim; comfort _ able, padded sweat-band. All new and perfect. Tomorrow at a saving of one-third, to bring more men to know them, German SOFT HATS at $2 More of these fine imported Hats that ought to sell for $1 more. Four styles including ribbed crown and brim, shaggy mixtures, To effect a quick disposal ive have made the prices lower r been before. I list, made up as this advertisement goes to press, lea of the decideg price reductions: pright pianos, taken in'exc! ange ‘at mire i han an All will be sold under the usual Gimbel tion of the used Pianos, an attractive stool included, the delivered to your home wit! charge. Any reasonable terms will be considered, Fourth Floor Black and Most Every Color in This Sale of Silk Petticoats At $1.95, $3.95, $4.95 & $5.95 Regular $3.60 to $7 Qualities The woman who desires a black Petticoat is not limited to selection at one price, but may choose from various styles at each price. And there is a variety of colors at all the prices too, The woman who desires a jersey-top Petticoat may select from those at every price except $1.95, remarkable features of the sale, as jersey-top Peiticoats are now NOTE—This is one of the Anew model of the “Eppo” Petticoat, fringed trimmed, is spe- cial at $5. This is the clever petticoat that has no strings, being waistband, and closes on side with Styles are the latest—many copied after the new French mod- els—with various accordion flounces, others side-plaited, some in tunic effect, some with the new embroidered bands, and a great many are trimmed with fringe, Messaline and taffeta—pretty styles—at each price because the manufacturer as well as ourselves sacrificed considerable profit—to make this a typical Gimbel event. Second Floor As this advertisement 8 to press it is impossible to tell exactly what will re- main for PLA ‘8 selling of the limited number of Si igi AND . ome at Lower Prices Than They Have Ever Been Before This unusual sale commenced this morning with 104 play sag ianos and Diane, and notwithstanding the extremely low prices, it is possible, of course, that some will still remain Some are lines we have decided to discontinue, others ha’ ‘bee ‘ome slight!y shop worn fron; not too careful handling in our salesrooms; Fs i others are varnish checked; then there are the returned rentals Origaas Price me Price . 8 125 . 885 285 . 235 146 . br jarantee, with the excep- pane kept jout extra Subway Store, Balcony Pan TS: 5 PR ‘uesday’s selling, tions more rapidly and e effectively | than anything yet devi No one who has watched the rapid jh tee of @ cure as accomplished by Poslam will fail to employ it again should | the need arise and to recommend it to jothers. The 50 cent box of Poslam is \sold by all druggists every where. If desired, Prove Poslam's before buying by use of the free sample which may be obtained by writing to the Emerge New York City. | * Borla Soap, medicated the best soap for your ak nts disease ith Poslam, Antisep- infection. ‘Women Whovsually Have Their Suits Made-to-Order Should Be Pleased with This Sale of Tailored SUITS at $25, $35 and Because the Best *‘Sample’’ Tailors Made These Reproductions of Imported Models by eee, Bernard, Francis, Drecoll, Louis and Bechoff-David—Landed Cost of Each of These Models to Us Was $175 to $285 By “Sample” tailors, we mean the best man-tailors of the tailoring firms with wi to have thes? suits made exclusively for us. These demanded the best workmanship in America. Why a “custom tailored suit” woman will be pleased with this sale: First, because she may select from suits of distinction—that are modish and yet conservative. Second, because fabrics are the best— many identical with those used in the original imported models. Third, in New, detail is ished, as tailoring, almost inset, with Yelve me toast aR, ates, exellent PIANOS important, these suits were tailor- ed by the best tailors hand-tailored in all the vital parts, ute you slip into one of these coats you will appreciate this rood _as tle coat instantly ad- justs itself to you. Another feature of these suits is that in a great instances alieralions are not necessary, talking from experience —our sale of $45 suits last Monday —but these and most because York—every carefully fin- the suits are 'The min- remarkable Thany We are tee as we $2. 50 =r Broadcloth, $1.85 Yard Is the Principal Event in This First Gimbel Autumn Sale of Dress Goods Dress Goods Store of ours has risen to the im| 1) merchants jor sixty years before that. Sule, with some very remarkable offers, 7 hey are in a superb quality, thoro 40 colorings, from cream to black. Cream Champagne Biscult 1 Light Blue Poarl Bllver Malacca rie Grape Purple Plum 040 Sky-Blue pA sathor ‘Tan Chamots C romation Olive Arhoke Hevane Catawba Seawood King's Blue Salmon Pansy = Castor Smoke Also these other notable offerings: $1 Imported Henricttas, Colors Yard. $1.60 Colored Cheviot, 95¢ Yard $1.50 Navy Blue and Black Serges, $1.60 Tailor Suitings, 85c Yard BROADWAY All 64 in, wid and perfect. men generally make only sam have studied Another feature all Materia fringe and bandings are like the original models, trated—but these styles in this sale. Just out of the from Paris. silk, trimmed wi fur, $225, med with heavy fringe, $260, Drecolil — Suit new striped curl a charming shade blue, $150. Bernard — Suit unique new “froze fabric—in brown, wo-toned atbeling With — natural eiinited "with $1.60, rtance of being a year Hence, we have shly spong and Black, 75¢ $3 Wool- hack Bat $1.76 Black Veneti 1 tod $3 Imported Black GIMBEL BROTHERS THIRTY-THIAD QT. NEW YORK merit | 4 ncy Laboratogies, 32 West 25th| $45 women and have our suits made to fit real women and not cut over usual “size dimensions.” these suits are here for small women of size 32 and 34, and those up to 44, and up to 53, in sete of these sty les. is are heantitule= zibelines, wide wale cheviots and serges, men’s wear fab- rics, and velveteens! Trimmings of braid, but- tons, satin, velvet, ratine, embroidered Three models are illus- a keynote to the two-score cases--New model 8u Doucet—Suit of mole-color Coronation Doucet—Suit of Velour de Noir, new three-quarter length Russian coat, trim- opossum, ignalized this event by instit ting the Autumn Dress Goods ief arnong which are these superb Broadcloths at less than their cost to import. 1 and shrunk, hence guaranteed spot-proof, and are here in over These f eshlonable shades of the season: $1.75 Diagonal Serges, Wry 8 Sad $1.25 Black Cheviot, 90c Yard ___THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1911. BSO fen renlecing. now rine ine Yio vine Dobeons? ren w is tl to visit , Femour headauartors for fone floor carnetings, adeed tt buy for the future—at low prices prevailing during THIS BAR: GAIN WEEK. $55.00"<"$48.00 This special price for beautiful | Royal Wiltons 9x12, French weave and macnificent coloring—in effect ONLY THIS WEEK. SAVE ON CARPETS sell Mos u} full fine; all of best quality. Worth $1.65 yard. This week at. + $1. 00 est 9-wire qual- | TAPESTRY BRUSS ity. Reduced, this, week, from 90c yard to.. ‘ 62! 2¢. WILTON VELVETS, wide and varied se- lection; positively worth 1 $1.00 yard. This week.... Se Save $5 to $10 on (9x12) RUGS af baht da standard five-frame; $28.50 value: xceptional offer at.......... ites $21. 25 WILTON VELVETS, soft and rich; easily worth $18.00. This week $13.50 ROYAL fo Yao) Mg “ig quality, Spectall, reduces this week, from $37.50 to.... * $26. 00 DOBSONS ’} 53 to to 59 fest ‘Tath 3 Street Between 5th and th Aves. Hoar hed Lata A and Ed = u hentia fs = ie Mi the lines of American of vital importance is that those on are only Forelen here IRIE ATA ti | apy at prices that m Come and listen to our m H ams~ aa sale to-di Flour each - Yel- low Turnips; or Stewing 50c a SETS | Next Door to Post ith mole knotted of the fabric, of navy of the nm snow” trimmed Broadway Front, Third Floor old—though we were Dry Goods Clot ig Yard Broadcloth, §2 Yard Second Floor M WE TRUST YOU Ru i cores Bedding 00 DOWN opens an Account Our WE FURNISH HOMES COMPLETE Se8hiere “+4998 Aeeiecre AF +7498 COMPLETE ROOMS Art|2498 COMPLETE CREDIT TERMS 932° DOWN ON # SO, WORTH! 452° DOWN ON ¢ 75, WORTH! 972° DOWN ON 4100.WORTH! OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS) Sunday World Wants Wo Wonde FURNITURE PURE tee Displayed attract the economi ace sls Bell Patent Flour; 1-8 anc! oneless shoul-| ellent arti- Shoulders fern? freahiys wool \CrackedWheat *? h your Averaging from 4 to dibs. acl: tral: P. 8. Brand; No! aback: 4 per Ib ane; onch, ae sia Cc arol Fancy nicely mixed rurst Barley fi Batley: Fit 7 or balf stripe: per ity Re lled hen "ieee Dold's nicer oF Oats’ « 1g,0%*, om 8 ¢0.12 Ibe: ata C ComMeah: i to fone SIDS GAC C ue Bell Brand, containing oem Flakes: | ful 'Finnan Haddock ? smoked; por I que ; Eroah Killed Briers g¢ Carrots, Beets Navel or Plate Corned Beef! Delicious, fat and lean mixed; porlb ... Blue Fish or fests 16TH ST. STORE, BENRY SIEGEL, ig Oe 10 TO IS MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE aAUM AT 149 ST. ENTRANCE OF SUBWAY OR ELEVATE! patente Couch FREE | | Mm (age p Fee Pane, ¥ Free with Every Purchas eof § 374-376 East 149th Street STREET Tg VANISH lly inclined housewife. demonstrations, and get some of the Phone Orders Filled. Call $700 pur Aree tomato ‘cateup: Catsu: Mila gote Port or Sherry Old Colon: Wingy well ke on ANN’ YOUR | CLAW FEET R pends On «& ieee a BRASS BED FREE With Every Sey $75 i Sa THE EASIEST PAYMENT HOUSE IN N.Y.” ST.1 DOOR WEST open Every Evenin, Untli 9. Savurdays Untis i ONARCH FURNITURE CO BET3” &LEXAVES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE rk Like Checkers Those who move from one Apart- ment, Store or Office to another leave some Apartment, Store or Office unoccupied. 82 88 8 6,433 Vetta watt 2,727 Beda, Many desirable vacanctes left as a result of Oct. 1 .moving were advertised in Yesterday’s Sunday World ‘i