The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1912, Page 8

a 29 GUILTY SENTENCED, ~ FOUR FIRST OFFENDERS GET THEIR LIBERTY Judges Gave Severe Punish- ment to Prisoners Convicted for Second Time. ‘Thirty-three prisoners disposed of in the Courts of Genera! Sessions Wednes- @4y for various crimes were in the main given nm sentences, Four Were given their Isverty on suspended @antence. The penalties imponed were: BY JUDGE CRAIN. Philip Hochstein. twenty-one years @M §«Pleaded guilty to attempted Grand larceny. First offense. Kimira Reformatory. James Bontno, twenty-two years old. ‘Tried and convicted of assault. First Offense. Sentence suspended. Wil! be deperted to Italy. Philip Subberg, twenty-five years old Pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Stole $00 froft empjoyer. Penitentiary for @iz months and $300 fine. BY JUDGE FOSTER. iy James Stevenson, thirty-eight years + @4. Pleaded guilty to selling cocaine. First offense. Penitentiary for seven months. George Burke, twenty-three years old. Somvicted of recelving stolen goods, No wevious conviction. Kimira Reforma- * dames x. Flannigan, twenty-two yoars 4 sd. Convicted of robdery in the second , egree. No previous conviction, Il- ‘aire Reformatory. BY JUDGE SWANN. Leo D, Hickok, twenty-nine years old. “Headed guilty to assault, Stabbed hiv No previous conviction. Elmira ¥ @, Convicted of receiving stolen goods. 4@ previous conviction. City Reforma- ory. Ralph Rosso, twenty-four years old Convicted of robbery In the tee. With companion held u: Peddler and stole a thousand dollars’ h of jewelry. . State Prison, Menry Scharfiman, thirty-three yt ala, and Joseph Resneck, twenty-two yeare old. Both convicted of attempted burglary. Scharfman one previous con- vietion, state prison two ithe, Resneck, first of matory. Joseph Muccl, nineteen years old. Pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods. offense. Elmira Reformator and Joseph Ri nineteen years old. Pleadod gullty B burglary. Both first offenders. Elmira Reformatory.() \ BY JUDGE O'SULLIVAN. Rubin Schour, thirty-two years old. Yieaded guilty to grand larceny. Stole eh and chain from friend. Penitentiary for six months. Wilham Brasefield and Molly Clark, twenty-nine yeare old. Pleaded guilty 10 robbery in the firet degree. Robbed - woman's employer of $1,400 worth of Jewelry. te prison, ninw to twelve rhe Fester, twenty-:hrep years ol. Pieaded guilty to forgery in the mecond 4 . First offense, Elmira Murray Steiner, Both pended id inio house, > Btate prison two y each, Iprae! Kraanipol, ¢ighteen years old. Piea4ed guiity to emnd larceny. Stole from employer. Firs: offense. Elmira Teeformatory. liam Brown, forty-two years old. ¥ guilty to grand inrceny. S.ole S. E. Cor. 124th St. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. Pocketbook containing 7% cents from man on etreet. First offense. Peniten- tiary for one year. Irving H. B: thirty-four years old Pleaded gull @rand tarceny, Sole 4 from emp First offense, Pent tentiaty for one year. George Malone, twenty-one years old. Convicted of antnult. First offenre. Penitentiary for one year and a fine of | #0, Gustave Biolim, etehteen years old | Plendea guilty burglar t ee Into house, No, 12) ‘d street. Kimira t d Wolff, twent a before | Pleaded guilty | tained tw partinent before co Mary ne year C) Pleaded gully ‘ore |convieted. Peni for three} months. | Florence Garney, thirty-five years 014 Convicted grand | Inter Btole $110 from man in Wes y-fifth street, Never before convict State prison two to three years. Michael Zonnl, twenty years 6} Lui! Garrelo, twenty-ni Pleaded guilty to grand larceny $0 worth of property from Hotel Mar- tintque. First offenders. Each, Peniten- tlary for ten monthe. John Havey, seventeen years old. Pleaded guilty to forgery in the second | degree. Passed bad check for $9 on butcher, First offense. Sentence sus- pended, Henry C, Farrar, twenty-two years oll, Convicted of forgery in the second degree. One prior conviction, State Prison for alx years. pene ey Reptile 10,000,000 Years ota. CHICAGO, May 31.—A reptile 10,000,000 years old haa deen mounted at the Unt- versity of Chicago and whl be on exhi- bition to-day for the first time. The skeleton of the prehistoric areature was found in Arizona last summer by F. W Williston of the University. Paul C. Miller, of the department of paie- ontology, mounted the bone framework and re-created the reptile to its eup- Potod natural appearance. The creature 1s the finest known land vertebrate and as been given the name of ophiacodon. | Eas! POLICE HELD LOST BOY 12 HOURS WHILE HIS PARENTS SEARCHED omen Children’s Society Also Criti- cised for Failure to Notify the bay wae sent to the Children’s 8o- | ra elety, i During the absonce of taldor his tran: | | tic parents wandered about the streets | | With friends searching backvards, hall. | ways and the parks. Sherman had | | visited the Children’s Society several! | times inquiring for her son and had left | hor address and requested that she be} notified at once should the boy be} found. 1 | “We should have been notified imme- | iately by the police or the Children's | | Soctety,” sold Mr. Sherman. “In fact, |the police should have rent ths boy | | home directly after finding him instead |of taking him to a station house and, then fending him to the Chiliren's So- {elety whilo his mother and myself wero | searching for him, ' | “1 am forty that T sald that tstdor was kidnapped, bat there had a | woman srotnd our netrhhorhood who | | | THE SUFER‘ORIT | Y OF THE ° “With tbe toae you Gag’, forget” | is 00 al that it is nearly ims J | | porrible to epecly the ennet fs in which it excels, Every item that contributes to its quality represents |) th: uterost skill, 4 Ts Rnd tor booktete FIFTH AVENUE Frantic Mother. had wh & strange interest in our Entrance 89th St. N.¥. Clty Mr. ant Mra, Louls Sherman of No.| boy, and thon he dirappesred F thought , " _ = i 1% Fast Ono Mundy nth | she hed token him.” | “9 Depart- ty for the de- | heir five-year- street to-day moored th _ —-. ment and Children's & lay In revtoring tot old gon, Teidor, who dirappeared from his home on Tuesday, Tho child was found at the corner of Ninety-second Stern Brothers. VOGEL BROS. street and Second avenue at § o'clock | | See bauble e day ~ and th rents i i ou cant eae el enctas ce have in preparation for Monday June 34, 5 ee oe noon at 8 o'clock. An Extraordinary Sale of Until Noon— When ittle Isidor could not be found i \ \ ingle St on Tuesday his parents notified the) f_{ ~ Single Stamps police and a general alarm was sent | / — Jae "Pe Te Wr. Pert After. Women’s Undergarments of Batiste, Nainsook and Cambric At Prices Greatly Below Actual Vaiues out, The parents gave {t as thelr opin: |. fon that the boy had been kidnapped, | for had not @ mysterious Itallan woman been seen about the Sherman home? | As @ matter of fact, Isidor, hungry, | opy, had been wan: | bout the dtreets. Alput 2 k yesterday morning Max Lippman of No. 6& Hast Ningy- fourth street was passing Ninety-second eet and Second avenue. He saw a boy @ the ind n’s $20 Summer Suits On Sale $] §.50 at All the power and strength of our manufacturing organization has been centred in making these marvellous $16.50 suits the best values ever placed before the public. We are proud of the results. It is an event that looms big and great, one that will be long remembered by every man who enters within this store. Models galore—countless grays, wonderfully rich Me Summer Apparel for Young Men and Boys for Outing and Dress Occasions is shown in correct models, of reliable ‘and attractive fabrics and the best workmanship, including Washable Russian and Sailor Suits, in the most desirable styles and a wide range of materials, also plain white. Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, jeup In a doorway. He and inquired as to his ho! The slegpy Isidor told his hazy as to the whereabout Lippman was on his way t clan and told the boy to remain on the corner until bis return. In the meanwhile Policeman Curry ned alo | New Laid jEggs, sealed cartons. Star, Magnolia, Lion, Sweet reel Atlantic 400 Stores inthe U.S These yg gic This sale presents to rooms at a price that One Parlor Suity Mattress Bed, Spring Sidéboard, Mattress, 2 Pillows Conorter Chair or Rocker Matting Dresser or Chiffonier Extension Table Four Chairs Kitohen Table Both Flats are on display oa our 7thfloor, Come and look. You need not buy. EASY TERMS Auto Delivery Within 75 Miles HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Special for Friday and Saturday Butter, Direct from the creameries. A. &P. Brand fancy selected in Condensed MILK, .:. We'llCompletely Furnish Your Flat or Sell You a Single Article at a Special Price DURING OUR BEFORE-THE-WEDDING SALE “outfitting” your hom We will sell you a complete outfit for 2-3-4 or a dozen 4-ROOM FLAT OUTFIT —Consisting of Chair or Rocker : Lane = Gomsorter™ Four Curt $ French Hand-made Wear for Infants contains all the elements for body-building; all the ' Two. Pictures ghtone chen rr Dresses Long Slips properties to make bone and muscle, TBE er Mi ‘wo en Chairs ; ‘ . or Bert ut) rie lone “ln boxer eo eee Every flake of “Force” is a grain ™ Spring ina Closet! Stove 8-ROOM FLAT OUTFIT —Consisting 01 Buffet or China Closet Dining Room Rug 2.95 B $3. 1.95 8 $a, with “Force” to help the appetite and aid Jur Terms, Like Our Prices, £2.95 & £3.95 $1.95 & 4 9 | digestion. Get this *PORC P today. Are the Lowest in Town. and ard Ave., New York. of cassimeres, worsteds, cheviots and homespuns, Blue Serge Graduation Suits, Blazer Coats. Washable Trousers, of White Duck, Tan Crash, Linen and Khakl, Young Men's Suits In the new soft roll model effect, of blue serge, mixed cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, Students’ First Long Trouser Suits, Quting Trousers of plain znd striped flannels, white duck and Khaki. Boys’ and Youths’ Furnishings Shirts and Blouses of Imported and Domestic Madras, Solsette, Flannel! and Silk, Pajamas, Bath Robes, Sweaters and Belts, Neckwear of Sil and Washable Materials. Hats of Imported and Domestic Straws, Washable Hats, Golf and College Caps. « Teemorrow, a Special Whine of Girls’ & Small Children’s Shoes Oxford and Ankle Ties, Walking Pumps and Buttoned Shoes, consist- ing of manufacturers’ samples and discontinued lines from regular stock, in desirable leathers and shapes, sizes incomplete. browns, self-patterned blues in a hundred different effects. Suits conservatively worth $20, on special sale at $16.50. And for the Man Who Wants a Serge Suit— He Should See This Wonderful Collection on Sale at $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18, $20 & up to $30 VOGEL BROTHERS 42 st. at SAve. Store Open Late Saturday Night. 239i. ‘p> 3 Sizes 5 to 7, Value $1.75 Pair, a 5c | 10% * $ ° ~ $1.45 Value $2.50 to $3.50 Pair, “1 3%, West 23d and 22d Streets Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 1.85 Clover A. & Pacific ~ Civilization Follows This Flag— DIET of wheat means leadership. The progress ' of nations proves that the wheat-eaters conquer , the world. To make “FORCE” wheat was selected, because it is the best balanced food. On wheat, men think best, work best, fight test. FORCE | The Cooked Wheat Food ' Children’s and Infants’ Wear Special Values for Friday and Saturday Girls’ Coats 6 to 14 years—Pongee Silk, box pleated model, leather belt. Value $12.50 Girls’ White Dresses | $9.50 14 years—Cotton Voile or fine Batiste, ped pe a ms Pee woh wed d en Value $7.50 to $12.50 Children’s Slips $5.00 $7.50 to wear under White Dresses of fine Mull. $1.95 of Messaline Silk. $7.95 Children's Guimpes...§5c, 75c, 98c & 1.50 6 to 14 years—Fine Lawn, lace or embroidery trimmed. + you an opportunity of completel at extremely email cate : no store in New York CAN meet. Our prices are ret Instalm: plan, baton the busts of eh hoping tad ne ereey, whether you pay cash pdaeik charge account, you get the lowest $2.95 8 $3.95 | $1.50 8 $2.45 to an appetizing consistency—no hard, indigestible particles to irri- tate the stomach, There is just enough barley-malt blended Two Chairs 10 Yds. Ol! Cloth One Ice Box or Stove Kitchen Sun Hats | I ted. » hi i. pees og Figue and em Infants’ Caps Embroidered and Real Lace trimmed. ‘75 Babies’ Pique Sandals..........50¢ &o5c | Made by The H-O Company, Buffalo Velues 950 and $1.50 Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders: Sis | Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. s |