The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 16

LIKE THE CUBAN HORRORS OF RECONCENTRADO DAYS. Four Thousand Refugees in Flight From Rebels, Starving and MT HER THN BABES ‘OUT TO BOARD AND vere Mfs. Driscoll Hasn't Been Paid, | rows ners they avy out Can’t “Lose” Young- ‘ ! sters or Find Mother. ' Hays when ( deavoring to crush the Cuban revolution. an TREE LIMB FALLS, KILLS BOY. Breaks Under Lad of M Stirring movir ‘Pwo chubby twenty-montha-old boye romping about last night in the of Mra, Marg@ret Driscoll, No. on Oy jt One Hundred and Forty- street, about whom Mra. Dristoll | iors ty th wafolded this story: on lant ilgnt “On May 21 1 read an advertisement | nue ‘One fm the newspapers asking for board | eighth for boy twins. 1 answered the adver- | joying undred and Thirty= bition from the fork of at, No. 10 West Ove Hundred and | closure applauded until the big limb tating the lads twen jelfinger, the muther of the} (ating the lace ovine Going out of the} eningway Jt. city for a time and wanted a nice!!! ; y He, Blass for them to board, Bie said the | NO AY eae Ee in Hames of the twins are Gottfried and] fh, arms of a > Catholle Chure! “ZT brought these boys home with me| from th ‘and was to have got % @ week for tak- fing care of them. Next day some medi: ™ Frank, which, had been ‘A. Hall last night which was quite a yas, The auden Ste ape preciation of Miss Marble’s Pa tee are || efforta by applauding @ been able to learn where Miss Helen, her sister, he went. 4 proval wien sine ne Pi or nd] Sines” am Mr. My Kwas told ine had Fi ‘more | wading niu ) well received. ey wanted and hal no ow aye the twins, 80 here I am belonging to some ona | n't get rid of them, though) day tarned " iy n of ater’ to Hens them, WII) Lathrop Brown of Mineol: me what to do?” s Renin iA bel. _ FIREBUG IS CONVICTED. Gam Brand Found Guilty After Re- pubiating Confession. to have a@ roll call. nee held that as roll call would not have changed the result, there could be no reason for ro- convening the Democratic delegates. Russell, now Mrs. -|have for her home t sion in Knoxville, ne: his contes: Lally and ent Wien Brand told of setting fire to the houses. It took the jury forty min- utes 'to ponyiet Brand. He will be tomees The maximum fer arson in "the third degree is years. a aati WHOSE AUTO HIT BOY? A dust grinds int Mbriem Hospital doctors soon making it dull hope. for the recovery of and water tal takes off th urfave di dulies Harris, who was willnotcleanse the pores. To ‘auto in front of No, 62 St Nicholas/ face immaculate use re en eM ‘The boy is suffering VELOGEN je fracture of the skull “Beauty's Guardian” t? baating, motoring, y of the sports or occupations that take & woman out of doors. At all druggists, in collapsible tubes, 25 cents. BM, J. The license record at Folive Heasquarters names Corydon @ Prospect avenue, Wyoming, TO STORE » NODEPOSIT « k REQUIRED jj 50c Weekly Delivers the Dresser and Chiffonter, Solid Golden Oak French Bevelled Mirror, Both for McCLUSKY’S OLD RULE LED TO BOYS’ CAPTURE. | Brisnton. Detectives Trailed White Youtis aad| held at Orchard Grove, in Graniteville, Colored Companion When They Tried Pawnshoys. When Inspector George MeClusky was head of the Detective Bureau he mad hi t clives who were trying inke wr rangesnen of the organ! . w ma maa waite o yas | hela at and Dark early in August. a was “the neighborhood together, trail) tnited States them," Detectives Benser and ¢ were trained by McClusky, ing through the district covered by the Jilghty-elghth street police station t day Uying to find out somett the mapy complaints of flat which have been .made at t recently. They saw Michael Genaro, a boy so stunted that he looks four of five years younger than his real age, eighteen years, and I at Gettysburg were| Young negr park at Cypress ave-| and Ninety-third stre \° bered the old McClusky rule and fol- Bronx, Six boys en-| lowed, ities M Tho boys went into @ nearby pawn- : a . Melde the en |#hOp and tried to get @ toan on a ail- rement and next day I met a woman |an old pino tree just outs ver meshbag, The detectives promptly tation house. Daniel ig oF , 4 Laat” Ninoty-firat head of Chartes| Street was already there making a a plaint that his twelve years old, of night of @ & together at Third avenue ve soipl- | took them to thi ect who told me she was| uve way beneath the weight, precipi: |) was robbed last meshbag, a suit of clothes and some allverware. He iden- tified the silver meshbag as the one which h had a revolver of sm: melodramatically He said Brown ha h the aid of pawntickets found in lothing of the prisoners Mr. Rear- jon's other property was recovered, He anid that he mut that the intrude! least acknowledge were thorough. They * had torn off the backs of pictures on 6 walla and had explored the empty tor hin, Stove in the affort to find hidden money, pth rth STATEN ISLAND NOTES. At the Sunday morning service of the 3. Church of Stapleton J. Rhode, pastor, will dedi- cate @ white marble baptisinal font, the witt of Mrs. Salina Grithn, in memory vn, | Of her son, Oliver H. Grifin, ;| Milas Carrie Warrell of New Spring- ville ta visiting friends in Plainfield. Police Capt. Young of the West Brighton Police Station ts# sick at his Big preparations are being made for the annual pionic of the Royal Arcanum Councils of Richmond, which will be held at Midland Park, !n Grant City, Miss Susan Lockman of Richmond ts the guest of friends in the Bronx, After a‘pleasant visit to friends at THE EVENING WORLD, Atlantic Highlands, Miss Grace Thomp- | son ds again at her home in New FRIDAY, JUN Invitations have been issued by the Narragansett Club for @ picnic to be on June 26, Miss Loretta McCarthy of Stapleton will sag the next two weeks at Long, en wo The annual outing and games of the Y and Packers’ ation of the Port of! held to-morrow Park, Grant City. Benevolent Aas 'y Brown, « losed that ho calibre, but Weakness in the Arch of the Foot Shooting pains in the leg mus- cles, ‘‘ fiat-foot,’’? and ankles that turn in—are relieved and helped by the friendly assist- ance of the COWARD ARCH SUPPORT SHOE. Coward Arch Support Shoe and Coward Extension Heel have been and Ready-to-Wea JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich St. N.Y. | (RAR WARREN STREET) Mes oneriehiiet ont Seneree | 47 CORTLANDT ST. Catt) Gru? ii aha Tienes sega enna Zz 14, 1912, | Right for the 15th The Official pening x. Season A Big Sale of Straw Hats and Panamas $2 Straw Hats at $1.40 $5 Panama Hats at $3 The Straw Hats are made by one of the best makers in Baltimore—the r—$3. Save Money on Your Straw Hat 3 Y 3 279 BROADWAY near Chambers St. N 125th STREET at $d Ave. UNION SQUARE 14th Street West of Broadway. Harlem & Union Square open Saturday Evenings. home of the finest straw hats. All of them made for this‘season—hand finished Sennets, in all shapes, styles and dimensions—BETTER in every detail than most $2 straw hats. There are hundreds of them at our 4 stores, but they won’t last long at this low price, $1.40. The Panamas—TheGenuine South American Product imported for us direct from Ecuador; fine,evenly woven, carefully select- ed hats, that will retain their flexibility and shape under all conditions—sun or rain cannot hurt them—they can be cleaned, refinished and worn over and over again, season after season. Smart, cool and comfortable; they are also the most economical of Summer hats. You may select from numerous styles and dimensions. All Trimmed ON 149TH STREET |} A | Weekly Special—For One Week Only : $14.98 Regular Price $24.50. reas, $50 Free wilh Every Purch2se of $70 if OPEN EVERY EVEN NG UN bt ane UNL IOP M, Re ee at 50) $15 and $15 and $18 Values Fasf-Color Blue and Gray Seraes And Biue, Gray, Brown and Tan Mixtures Every man and young man who must, or, if you please, who wishes to economize on his summer suit—every man and young man who wants to save money—ever mother or father who is desirous of paying just - little as possible for a ge suit for their son—every man and young man should come the four stores at which we are folding this great sale fine a suit at $10 as they have ever seen—good, str to one of and buy as ong, smart, stylish suits, made from unusually good fabrics and well tailored. $10 Suits on Sale To-aay and To-morrow at All Stores Except 49th Street Men’s and Young Men’s Summer Suits, Special Twenty Dollars would be nearer their real value; in fact 15 you've prob- ably paid $20 more than once for suits that were not one bit better than these FAMOUS BRILL SPECIAL $15 SUITS; made from ‘ood fabrics, unusually well tailored, finished and styled; $15 worth, in suits, that you can buy an most desired ane of suits, BLUE AN unshrinking, and all wool; and hundreds of Blues, Grays and Men’s and Young Men’s $ Summer Suits, Special uncommonly the b ggest re. Among t.em, the two GRAY SERSES, | unfading, Browns. 20 The Famous Brill pacer Suits Ready-to-Wear—every man and man who wants to get t! he intends to spend for a Summer suit—yes, and even the oung most for each and every dollar of the $20 $20 man who intends to spend $25 or $30—should see these $20 suits, see the remarkable selection of fabrics, patterns, styles and colorings; the marked distinc- tion and edict of every model, and the superior order of work- manship displayed throughout the entire suit—'$20 couldn’ FIVE CONVENIENT STORES 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. Broadway at 49th St. 125th St. at Third Avenue 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich Union Square, 14 l4th St., near Near B'way Store Open B Union Square Store Open Ba‘! pares) Sa ae t buy more, SM ea Now, fora Specially Good Sale of Summer Suits For Men and Young [len FURNITURE 1E REE; _ OPPENHEIM, Guinsz@ | 34th Street A Special Sale of : \1 Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits Of all-wool fabrics. Two pairs of Knickerbocker | 4 95 8 to 18 years, Formerly to $8.75 Boys’ Single Breasted Fancy Model, Double Breasted and Norfolk Suits of all-wool serge and fancy mixtures, finely tailored. 7.95 Two pairs Knickerbockers; 8 to 18 years. Bormerly to $12.50 Boys’ Newest Model Suits of all-wool Blue Serge, superior tailoring. Specially priced, 5.00 8.95 11.75 OPPENHEIM, GLLINS x CG Sale of Summer Dresses For Misses, Girls and Juniors 375 Lingerie Dresses Fos Women, Misses, Juniors and Small Women. Fine sheer lingerie models, elaborately trimmed with lace and esibreidéry. Regular Value, $12.00 4.90 Misses’ and Junior Tailored Linen Dresses Shadow lace trimmings, Regular Value $16.50 7.50 Misses’ and Junior Summer Tissue Dresses Shadow lace and silk trimmed. Regular Value $15.00 6 90 Misses’ French Linen Dresses Trimmed with Cluny lace in: side Peplum effect. Regular Value $16.50 9.75 Misses’ and Junior French Linen Dresses Pique and lace trimmed. Regular Value $12.75 5 75 Girls’ Hand Embroidered Linen Dresses Hand-made lace trimmings; white and colors, 4.75 6 to 14 years. Regular Value $7.90 Girls’ Embroidered Net Dresses lo 8 to 14 years, Regular Value $16.50 75 Girls’ Graduation and Party Dresses 5.90 of Lingerie, Embroidered Net, Chiffon, Batiste and¢ end Voile, 8 to 14. years. Value to $16.50 9.75 Girls’, Misses’ and Junior Middy Peet 25° 6 to, 20 years. Regular Value $2.50 1000 Children’s Imported Wash Dresses of Galatea, Drill, Repp, Percale and Chambray in various color combinations 1.25 59 75 NO MONEY DOWN ar Weekly pene This a) GRAND RAPIDS We Furnish Apariments From $49.98 to $50. tor With * Every tue F 50 Purchase. WE PAY TRauGaT CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down $50.00 "@ 6.00 on 7 7.50 Fv! A croton 7 YCOLUMBUS AVE. SHE BROS. BET. 103 & 104 STS { , f ee