The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1912, Page 13

, oe ae - cash SSSA ANRRRI IT MIDS SI NIAC - <4 4, ape THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1912. _ THEY SAY THERE’S NOTHING IN A NAME, BUT AXEL KNOWS. DIFFERENT _ By-Vic{ue0 ev euer.cor wire|= Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). Two men celebrating New Year's yes- terday morning began firing a revolver from the windows of a house at No, © | River street, Newark, N. J, One of WHAT DIFFERENCE the bullets cut down @ ch: wire running into the Cc Mt the Public Service Corporation, (MYouR. MaNaceR. About the same me Samuel Maxwell, | ANT). WeEL— twenty-olght, of Bloomfeld, left the YOU LEAVE (T To Me] THe. Nt , 4 plant to go to his home He stepped | AN QUIT ASKING fizz = on the wire*tnd was killed tnatently, QUESTIONS! In the Investigation that followed, the Hale’s Honey Of Horehound end Ter SAY WOULD LIKE There is nothing better for coughs, colds and sore throat. All Druggists, BANE GoIN ‘To FIGHT “TonicuT! police went into the River street house, They arrested Joseph Pataleno and | |Thomas Sanfalpo, charging them with shooting down the wire. ] You A RETURN MATCHI World Wants We wish you could look in- to the Campbell butcher-shops. If you could see the prime fresh meats we use inoursoups * —big whole quarters of beef and mutton—and how gener- ously we use them, you would- n't wonder that Campbell’s # Soups are so strong and full- *4 flavored. And of course the meat “Kinds” also contain plenty of solid juicy meat. : But tasting is even better than seeing. Order half-a- dozen of these nourishing soups. Try one today. ’ Then you'll realize how satisfying they are. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label he chorus, with him. He Jof the machine became caught tn a pile|Matteo was struck by the handies and 1 from New f snow and rubbish and the two| three of his ribe were fractured, Mrs rean-grinders were brought to a sud-| Petrone had her left arm fractured and ers, announcing pein | her ncalp_c 1 suffered internal in- nie 3 jurtes, Te 9 Were taken to St, a 5 ‘ | ‘ | mg. When si pind oe ‘ a6 Young tne y dented | at J . iim | Approaching them in Thompson street | Vincent's Hospital. i abr fier the Sue Young episode, He | Was a motor truck of the grocery o far as its running gear was con- ‘ he w - mitted that he wasn't under |of ried or not and was quite willing to|bonds for any crime, | Dani tin Nichols & Co., ¢ ned, the hurdy-gumty was but slightly take the lady's word that he was not. strow, of No. 4 Barrow street. |damaged. There devolved upon Police: ————_— |MOTHER LOCKED THE BAD BOY! Attempted to steer around the stranded | chine to the Mercer street station house, IN A ROOM | | hurdy-gurdy. land when he reached there he was about i! -| | Tn wheels of the truck skidded | the maddest cop in all New York John BE. Dillon, the young man's ! —— W could not stop his truck but! ian Conrad the duty of taking the ma a jown upon the wheeled organ. ee ee ee father was not pleased with, him at that poll nes gecing a eolision War in| UMton Square Rank Wead Dies, time. lite mother was even lees re : arse ea out.| Frank Mosely Hurlbut, President of evitable, tugged at the machine, shout “ . ; pleased. She locked him tm a room in Ain ae “lene Union Square Savings Bank, dled Young Julian S. Dillon Res-| their apartment, and when he tried to ing to her nephew to reduoble his ef. lto.day at_ hia thotne, No, 0 Hast e y ates aatts “ : ts. He sought to pull her out of |) 4 talk with a reporter over the transom Lm dhl |Pitteenth street, of heart disease, 1 cued From Enraged Chauf- [told nim to ne down and put that towel danger as the heavy truck struck the(hag been {ll @ month. |nurdy-gurdy and brusired it aside. Dt |back on his head. i ; | ‘The youth's principal concern in the feurs by the Police. | West Side Court to-da? seemed to be a —— Built for people who demand the BEST. |destre to keep his parents from hearing of the adventure of the whiskey glasses, Young Julian S. Diton is in trouble| fe said that his name was John Doin again. This tine he was amusing him-|and that hé lived at No, To wom self by pitching whiskey glaswes, of | Seventy-ninth street. Beloved Organ Is Safe After Which he had a large assortment en-| The prisoner's faco seemed famiMar to jl | graved with the monograms of many {some of the court officers. Maxisirate| Smash-Up, but Marie May | Broadway hotels in his pockets, into the | Herbert sent Diestel up to Beventy- . | strest at Broadway and Forty-sevenih | its “eet to see if the prisoner was) §=©Die and Matteo Is Hurt, street. He had a mad yearning to Roar) yf 1" sald Diestel, the automobile tires pop. jwh he came nd reported that Policeman Diestel, who produced|there wag no truth in the name oF . ra ss, “that he way the son of a nlp Seah young Mr. Dition batore Magistrate | Sut in New Jersey and” would | SUrdy—her sole means of livelthood- fiestnody sent ag Hag cet Ant ented ak me if I arrested him.” from destruction in a collision with a} thou at if he had not interrupted | 1) {wn't my right name, I'll admit] p! eee Outi as ase bape ates wend big motor truck this afternoon Marie ." whispered the young man to the Axty: " have been a lynching on the “Great | policeman, “but you seo I am In trouble | Petrone. sixty-two years old, of No. 4 White Way” as a salute to the New over in New Jersey and I am out on| Oak street, suffered injuries that may Year. A great number of taxicab and $5.) bail.” prove fatal. Her nephew, Matteo Di private chauffeurs were climbing out | 4 cannot make @ fool of this! Matteo, twenty-nine years old, who of their seats to rush the playful one Resort gp iggel ging tea go tried to save her, was painfully hurt ‘The last ti Hon's shrinking ; ‘s * » Butl Mrs. Petrone and her nephew were | ity got the newspaper rae mernk, £0 Rola you fn Fame spall until) sragging the hurdy-gurdy, a big dnstru FIFTH AVENUE D ‘ sonality go! eWSpApErs Wi morrow. Then maybe you will be] 4ragsing the -murdy, stru- z - = wien he we New Haven to vis! ie to tell the truth.’ ment, through Bleecker street. At the Near 30th St., N. Y. City 2l 74 pe } AW E bet | 18 & TK) > Yale friends, taking Sue Young, a young" Very humbly, after he was seated in a’ corner of Thompson street the wheels OPEW EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK <1) BP) sna vain attempt to save her hurdy- | That the Behning is an in- strument of exceptional tone and delightful balance of scale is the opinion of every expert who examines it., It isa GEM in artistic and me- chanical excellence. lbe= me : Meisscanstttrce CEU MAES uitsto Order,'13.50 Osv#Hico Serge Guaranteed by the American Woolen Co. as the finest serge in the land, and they are spending thousands of dollars to educate the fine trade of the United States as to this particular cloth. Nearly nae magazine in the country has a full page like the opposite. The cloth is stamped, every yard, OS#tEGO Sold by other tailors for $30 to $40 per suit. I will place this cloth right inside my doorway and wan you te call and ; et samples. y price, : A ai arene eee e ee: 13.50 ETNA SERGE—16-18 ounce; the $25.00 quality. Each suit will help ne te rks teas this spring. My Price, Suit, to Ordericccccunuae ts 11.50 OF ERCOSTINGS TOC DEE —All ends in stock; made any style 10.00 A few uncalled-for Suits and Over- coats to Order % Regular Prices. MITCHELL Tailor From BOSTON 1431 BROADWAY cor. sorH srt. MY ONLY NEW YORK STORE Open “venings Until ® EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE 0 OSWEGO SERGE—the accepted style- abri¢ of univ wear for the man who cares Separate Sheet 4 in Colors ‘A weave that eervee well both taller and wearer becomes you like a serge of blue. And my poubepanniy OSWEGO SERGE is best of ail. ‘Whether this suit of yours be custom-made or ready-ta-weas, itis your right to demand the cloth by name. When you order, specify OSWEGO SERGE. ‘This is what your money buys: Bixteen ounces of pure wool to every yard; a blue, rich in tone, that favore the boy of six to the man of exnty; 0 fabric that hes body, quality and feels that holde te shape, drapeand appearance. ‘Not only a style-fabric but economical, because of ite price and durability. WmM Wood, President. In order to be sure of the cloth when ordering a €ustom suit from your tailor, or a ready-to-wear suit Jothier, insist on OSWEGO SERGE — frome io eee eles furnished on request. ble to obtain OSWEGO SERGE, send us the name ef your taller or clothle, accompanied b money order ot check for quantity desired at $3.00 per yard, and we eee that you are supplied. (3/4 yards to a ouit.) Order the Cloth as well as the Clothes American Woolen Company of New York 4. CLIFFORD WOODHULL, Selling Aseat % 1 ‘Amencea Wooles Bldg. 18th to 19th St. on 4th Ave. New York ' :