The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 10

— worse, Again she left him, For the of succeeding ten years, she rays, they [lived apart, she with her mother | OFFERED TO SHARE HIS NEW WEALTH WITH HER. In 187 Howell's father died and left an estate of several hundred thousand dol- her h and, Mra, Rotell’s mother tn+ atitat a sult de ding pay for board. ine clothing her daughter and granddaughter for a decade, Rosell, ar- ording to the affidavit, hunted up his ——— » and avked her to share his new , wealth With Ain, offettng now the kind Mrs. Rozell Gets Weekly} or « he had promised tong ago to establien through his own industry and effort. She went to live with him again, hope. Check, She Says, but No hat | ful that this time they would be happy Word of Solicitude. | But, she declares, his habits had grown worse with time and he «ald and did things before their daughter, who had PARTED THREE TIMES xrown to aa vetful «of understanding, that the child, Nevertheless, el to live togethe: 6 mother-indtaw w drawn. The wife now expresses the opinion Last Reconciliation to Avoid Mother's Claim, Declares | it\nitiation "wan to detout 4 , in-law’s attempts to get mi idavi him. For three yeara and a Affidavit. Salied, oho enya, and. then ne last July, he woke up [her goody and naid she ¢ On which should a husband expend) the apartment they wer nil the more money, a wife or highballs? That expired, Oct. 1. He promised to send her $16 4 week, She says this oc- ie the question Mra, Jessie B. Rorell, wife of Frederick Rozell, a wealthy Educators If 1913 Estimate ods Must Have Deceived Untows the Fi the pruning kn curred Just after the statute of limita. |!¥ its budget for 193, a note of a THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912, ‘SCHOOL BUDGET, $38,000,000 NOW, Severe Censure Coming for against mission Isn’t Cut Down, yS Statistical Meth- «Maxwell, things rd of Bdueat effectively in prey tone had run against the mother-ins | censure will be sent to President Win- | manufacturer of electric light bulbs, law's claim. throp and the schedule of the Board of wants the Supreme Court to ai er tuned ee tice has not aren) iatimate will be held up | or husband «ince although, she | Mrs. Rowell, tn an aMdavit filed to-day. | qainite, hin check # each week. | _,1i8 departmental estimate of the |" says that each week she receives an|She has tri locate him, but mem- LS ery has provoked eriti- 1 ners of hin family refuse te . clem since the days of McClellan, and iaeeles band eontaining | bers of his family refuse to reveal hin} Cl" AM ve nvelope from her husband o whereabouts, she tolls the Court clty officials charged with the respons|. | & check for $15, but no letter, no in- She says Mie income muat be at least feels tha constructive fn the Mayor signed thr ww teachers. vetivit te an well as r administra luint t* lodged salary achedute, nmittee intends, however, t no enn ahora’ Ket eo f 1 xpert engage to investigate — the system. President Mitehet opposition to eritich by th on n the most important Ht could ‘ould be to make suggestions for better and presenting adde that Dr, Bachman's not primarily erttieal, but ine id SMominaiing. > _ bility of Keeping down the fi ave | view quiry if it 1s enough to pay her bills, no | $1,000 a year, because boasted | constantly Me nin hot water wih a ! re en tor lua questions concerning her own welfare. | that he was largely | aI in the! schou! powers. At one public hearing |The hea 88 Wax tal But the sum ahe receives, the wife, lsht bulb manufacturing business, and the school budest the budget cone | morning | mald ent says, ie much emailer than her hus- |S!" adds that he told her once the witt| Om | ine 6 + | appronche a. nh of his father filed for probate was not | Mites and the Hoard lela Miss Fy band’s weekly outlay in cafes and bar-| the real will, the genuine testament, | htt Were compelled to inform Presitent en" rooms for drinks, She aske $3,000 @&-/ ene declares he told her, m being | Winthrop and City Superintendent Max. mnte to know tf i fw mony and $1,000 counsel fees. filed it disponed much | well to back and properly stud D In the affidavit the wife tells a atory| grew of fourteen years’ struggle to win the| ®y love of Rozell, her alleged rivals be- ing drink and race horses. Despite the r estate, and it was ined to \d paying inheritance tax on the ad- “1 property, She declares her husband for a tine, es and make them conform ditions, of Education inciudes the and alive ‘omtume ged to the Duke m Uhave never seen the Duke, him a photo of myself in street State that Th © never met made his home with a woman and that| Several fund which provides for tho|a duke of any description, and give the atilted language in which the story is were known as “Me. and Mrs,| Payment of teac which ts} reporter a photo of myself on horseback framed there runs through it the! Noian."* mandatory, and th sal achool fund | State Also that T wouldn't marry the yearnings of an affection that years of; which provides for clerks and adminia- | UEke 36 felt if T did know him, sorrow have not crushed. SACRIFICED LUXURY FOR LOVE. | SHE SAYS. Mrs. Rozell begins her story with an account of her Ife as a girl, She SEE $35,000 CLEARER? Con Tonkono Says jnned BKyee of Hysteria” Ave Normal. Juatice Kelby, in the Supreme Court, married when she was nineteen years! Brooklyn, to-day appotnted Henry | old, In her mother's home, she says,| Gochrane referee to take testimony in as tenderly cherished, All that| the case of George nkonogy, on Hank of f Ranking Depart. sel fees, Tonkonogy de- ie dear to the feminine heart was hers clothes, pretty hats, Jewels, Servants waited on her, Her hands had no harsher task than embroidery or plays ing the plano, When Frederick Rozell asked her to marry him he told her, she says, that he could not provide for her as her mother had done, but promised, if she would be patient, he one day would do #0. She loved him and ft did not mat- ter to her how they might have to economize. She left her own home and| have became his wife, despite nis moderate aireymatances. Her first sorrow, the affidavit tells, | eamé when her young husband began drinking. She says he dissipated all his money in that way and at H tracks, permitting his wife and baby girl to be dispossessed from 3 humble home, Bawson, @ Mneman, They were married in 188 and Itved | Lehigh Valley together ® comparatively short time. | last night and Bhe returned to her mother's home| ty tell abe with her child, Later Rozell promis Latest tag fe reform and she went back to him, himself Dut declares that his ways became, He was o ment, for In his petition, clures that seven years ago he was re- tained, by verbal cont for the Atlantic Bran: of the Union Banking Department tn » disallowed hin fees, In the shouting hai es of hysteria nenalble of, and decis' the manifold and complicated issu fact.” ‘Teal ITHACA, wan struck by 4 ain at the station her: aiked home to hin hotel | it. Mawson was cromsing | truck by the engine. He | ize the pilot and swung it, thu ing his Hfe, ¥ slightly bruised, Mild and Enjoy- able, Cool and Soothing — That is Tuxedo. If you are a Tuxedo smoker youunderstand why famous men in every walk of life smoke Tux- edo—because it is the one pipe- tobacco that affords complete enjoymentand satisfaction. Tux- edo cannot sting, bite or irritate the delicate membranes of the mouth or throat—as ‘every Tuxedo smoker knows, “It's a great pleasure to recommend @ good tobacco, and Tuxedo is the best to- bacco Lever smoked. A great favorite with newspaper The Perfect Pipe Tobacco Only the mild, tender, lower leaves of Burley tobacco are used in Tuxedo. Under the fa- mous “Tuxedo process,” this high-grade tobacco is made to burn slowly, and the result is a cool, healthful, enjoyable pipe- smoke that soothes and rests, and refreshes the tired business or professional man. Tuxedo Tobacco is widely imitated, but no other manufac- turer has succeeded in discover- ing the ‘Tuxedo process.” Your first pipeful of Tuxedo will prove this statement, grouch,"" tofitpocket Convenient pouch in- Etd-Gay fee 10c ner-lined with mois- You can buy Tuxedo everywhere Eddy the ti edian, Bow sterviog in “Over te hivers! “Lf stand firm for Tux- edo, It's so soothing and comforting it would change the disposition of @ chronic ture-proof paper . . Famous tin, with goldi, ttering, curved tratly with ¢ these two funds agg 000,008 officers not directly teaching forces, elle and were su bed. Spring of-the new “Li fabric, guarantecd for 10 years. tonne. Very substantially made. Cut Glass Fern Dish, Mirror and $2.98 All complete. fern is ed preparation last a year, Buffet Comb:nation Bookcase- @ Lesk, $19.50 Beautifully or- namented and very well made. Solid oak, gold- Ren finish, glas por to bookcas prettil mirror, . On top, | Stands 70 inches high and te 39 wide | All sorts jof desks — and bookcases, Clock angCase 59¢c Gas / oriable $3.29 Very pretty amp. “Prive tne stu nps of e Harlem Store 3rd Ave. & 121st Street ant hand the report holding Fido. 0c Weekly on $30 Worth $6 Monthly on $100 Worth $5 Weekly on $500 Worth Sliding Couch, $4.35 Makes a couch and a single or double Mattress and bolster in plain denim or figured cre- natural, treated by an import. ry i. all such things, a photo of myself And this, above all, Lue to my Payable Week or Our Floor link Best Rag Carpet, yd.. Union Ingrain Carpet, Tapestry Carpet, from, Velvet Carpet, from,, yd Ollcloths, from’ sq. yd Fern Smyrna Rugs, 6x9 ft Ingrain Rugs, 7.6x9 ft Wilton Rugs, 27x54. Wilton Rugs, 36x63. Every kind n The but Wil § Chiffonier $8.95 Solid oak, aub- stantial and’ roomy. mir- he bevelled th . h every wood fint style and price. 12,600 aq. ft. ing and bedroom furniture, Toilet Stand 95c iStronaly | made, whito ea enamel finish, Includes ed inehes hish bowl, pitcher and soap [Yt ¢ nt dish Fine Gas Radiator { $2.98: Hest grade, heavy niekel “trimmings, lored Jewel Hghts, 8 ft. tublng included. Stands 29> inches high 105 years, on any Amount Department is Complete Linoleums, from, sq. yd... Smyrna Rugs, 30x60 in. of covering for every floor very house. No charge for measuring, ing, laying or lining, $1.65 wrems Variaty, x) Nothing succeeds like Fair Prices and Right Treatment, the bicgest September in our history of THAT ROBBER TALE SOUNDS 100 FISHY Was Bound and Gagged, and He Goes to Jail. | George Richman, the Jeweler of No. }111 Second avenue, who was the victtin [of a thrillingiy told robbery In his shop at 10 o'clock last Sunday morning, was lodged In Lautlow Street Jail by Deputy Sheriff Fitz#immons this afternoon upon a body attachment secured by hia cred- Store from a City Court judge, He wil! celt and fraud. In short, Solomon Silv sale Jeweler of No. jand Morris Landau, No. 303 East Seventy-ninth atreet, so far from belng convinced Sanu street, are Second avenue Jeweler devised a “plant” tain debts to his creditors. wants to recover two watches. actrens. his mouth he sputtered that $4,000 wort! lof Jewelry and $825 in cash had bea! splendid record of service and wishing |twken by a masked burglar with a gun, | him many happy returns of the day. The eas. : gray-halred carrier responded happily, Stlverfield In his aMdavit presented in tere eet Oy when ho entered the | his suit in the City Court, says that on] riety service, the Post-oMce was at i Sept. 18 Richman, who was unknown to|finerty ant. Nase. the Astor |nim, came to his store and desired to | House was the skyseraper the celts, | purchase 28 brilllants worth $1,012.50. | trees, were ful al Broadway After some dickering Silverfield agreed | and the stage coach was the most rapid to accept one cl the Prices Marked onth in Plain Figures on Everything Covering ‘ya: yd and pantry. Fine m ish ani ma but Worth Easily 98—1 1-6 in. continuous posts, brass spi dles inne wae v Very ters from Me to $10 inch with a drawer. kind tables, Our Bolsters, ete, own sunlit, Cost no more @inary kinds. Mattresses, Pillows, made in our itary factory. than the or- So far this is Chatham Sq. - TOHIS CREDITORS They Won't Believe Jeweler]: have to dig up $1,500 ball if he wishes to get out of jall pending the settlement of sults instituted aghinat him for de- fleld, @ whole- other Jeweler of of the truth of Richman's robbery story as to! Insinuate in thelr complaints that the robery to cover his fatlure to pay cer- Silverfield $1,042.60 worth of | prittants sold to Richmond, and Landau [has a ttle matter of $250 due him on Richman was found in his shop on Sunday morning bound and gagged by | Mrs, Sadie Tobias, @ popular east site) When the gag was taken from| Desh, *8.25 Delicately strong Desks for every pur- pose—oflice, bedroom and parlor. Spanish Leather Library stantial. Park Row tor % 2 the pur | | nan went away with the spa bat | ‘iiverfield tavestigated and found tivat | Heshman did not have sufficient funds | n the bank to cover the firat check mired to rectify the short: Sent, 2 Silve 1 of the robbery Ricaman's and onmuited his lawyers at once In the sult brought by Landat te an Milay it from one Levingon, a clerk em- Richman, to the fect that at unday morning Richman he sop to procure thou t when he font him fi Jewel and t boxe! 1 none were turned he of the robvers. 15 MOROS KILLED IN FIGHT. Meat. Proun t Conatabatary n Wounded tn Clash in of ‘in the in . according tom: received e to-day Tie M killed a Filipino and the constat was pursuing th SOMETHING NEW! . ke Magsring with Oldest Mail In the presence How workers and some friends jn the Hudson Termin- al Building, J H. Lent, a fetter carrier Guliding Branch Post-Omey oeday presented with a chair in honor of his seventy-fitth birthday, The gift was tendered to the popular carrier ax a token of respect and good will by the employees of the Terminal Branch office with which he has been connected since Its estat ment, Supt. Driscoll made the pre 1| tation speech, referring to the recipient's nait in th nT bilities, claims Bo the bot | gre 5 ankrupt owes " Ta patter © ny of No, 22 Fourth S for goods sold and de livered and for breach of contract; I Goldman & Co. of No. 200° William street, $5,800 on a note; Bassett & Sut- vette street, $4,850 for BELFAST AN ARMED CAMP FOR ULSTER DAY GATHERING. Troops Ordered to City to Keep Peace During Signing of Anti- avenue $108, * 9 ods sold ivered, and E. B Home Rule Covenant. Hajlock of New Haven, Conn,, $4,060 on BHLPAST, Ireland, Sept. %—Large] a note. forces of troops are to be moved into vita arene ame Ifast in preparation for Ulster Day Her Sim iyatem, nt, 8), when the anti-Home Rule (Prom the Cie esors Hein) yok covenant is to be signed by the Union- Sire, 3 fou have had tae Orderes were sent Dublin Cantte to- one several years, haven't you?’ Mary has been with us ever day to Brig.-Gen, Count Gleichen, in| since we began housekeeping, I find tt command here, to that effect. He was|essy enough to keep her, Waonever any informed that the first battalions woull|of cur neihbors offers her a det week more than I'm paying her I gi her a raise of a dollar and a half. It's very simple." reach Belfast on the evening of Sept The Lord Mayor of Belfast, on whose requisition such steps are usually taken, has been informed that the troops are coming. PORTODOWN, Ireland, Sept. 25.— Follow, Your Determination not to submit to home rule was expressed to-day by Orangemen and Unionists, re of the County of Armagh, Uist had assembled in the bdirthpl Orangeism to welcome Sir Fdward Carson and other Unionist leaders, who were heartily received and escorted to the meeting place by an escort of mounted yeomanry. the throes of @ billoun attack, of which Rifles were carried by some of tha|all the symptoms are Nature's danger six- battalions Into which the members of | nals for you to do romething before ft 1s the Untonist clubs were formed when | too Inte, Headache, bad stomach and eon- they took part In a great procession in| *tipation are the forerunners of most in- the afternoon. Two large cannon were | testinal diseases, Attacked In time, In & also dragged along on gun carriages, |COmmonsense way, they soon pass ov While an ambulance moved with the {Study your case and study the remedy. Common Sense and ft will lead you In the right direction. A person, when sick, ts very apt grasp at a straw, Unworthy art ingly advertined to cure all and you are made the goat for experiment unles# you use common sense. Everybody Is occastonally or frequently in procession and carried a Jar °\ Take something which will effectually of eplinte and bandages, et” 7?!” | ope first on your liver, then om your Catt lememmeeces stomach, and lastly on your bowels. Take something which Nature has furnished Everywoman’s Magasine Schedules in bankruptcy woman's Magazine, submitted by Hallock, the president, show Mablilties of $125,912.50, with unknown asse.s in the Possession of the receiver, Of the Ha. _—_—_—_— and which fs untouched nor altered by human hands, A natural remedy ts tl © of every doctor. Hunyadl Ji Stern‘ Brothers Imported Laces are being shown in unusually large assoriments, introducing the latest effects in Panel Draperies in gold, silver, black and white; Chiffon, Lace and Beaded Net Flouncings threaded with gold, silver and pompadour floral designs, also complete assortments of Gold, Silver and Steel Laces. Trimming Laces, comprising Dentelle Cheven, Point d’Alencon, Rosaline, Boheme, Point Milan, Missela, Shadow, Chantilly and Silk Macrame, in Edges, Insertions, Demi and Full Flouncings and Allovers to match. $0°% Discount if you Prefer to Pay Cash. » ushion seats Large enough to c dinner, yet does no! much 1 elbow, dan Housecleaning $25 x, Golden Oak Outfit, 59c ej é Diners. Stron; FA Quartered oak, eh ie és 2 Broom, dust iy eautitully tu Roasting Pan, cane reat ; brush, dust pag Wve: 4 tt 15-inch Plat. fini neniy 11-Fiece Set, 69 pan, ser | H Develted Slate ter and Carving Bread Box, Tea, Coffee. Sugar bras and gal | mirror is 12x and Flour Canisters and six jajaj! | 36. Others of - aeatone 5 small Spice Canisters; japan- good qual- every style ut * . E ing for kitchen ity. every price. 49c Closets, Servers; all in eam yerreninepioe! kieshen® tty | mahogany fin- id very well throughout. shaped legs, lbrary t d| Rocker, $12.50 Built for soli! comfort, of wolid < oak, Rich brown type, sub- or top large All a of Downtéwn Store & #| Limoges China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, Exceptional Values for To-morrow Real Venise and Rosaline Laces and Insertions, 1% to 6 inches wide, from 98¢ to 6.50 Yd. Regular Values $1.25 to $8.75 Yard Real Irish Laces and Insertions, % inch to 5 inches wide, from 15c to 5.50 Yd, Regular Values 25c to $6.95 Yard Ecru and White Venise, Shadow, Alencon and Fancy Net Laces, Bandings and Flouncings, 3 to 27 inches wide, from 38c to 4.75 Yd. Regular Values 50c to $6.25 Yard Gold, Silver and Steel Bandings, 2 to 9 inches wide, from 25c to 6.50 Yd. Regular Values 35¢ to $8.50 Yard Art Embroidery Dep’t Exclusive French Novelties, including Postal Card Album Racks, Fancy Work and Scrap Baskets, Pin Cushions, Picture Frames, Table Covers and Scarfs, elaborately embroidered on Silk, Velour and the newest materials, broidery Crochet,” for the making of which all nec patterns and materials are in stock, also the following Special Offerings for To-morrow Leatherette Waste Baskets, in brown and green, in effective designs, Leather-lined Waste Baskets, in red, blue and green, at $1.25, 2.00, 2.50 4.95, 5.75, 7.00 Cretonne Boxes, plain and glass tops, with French prints in various sizes, 50c, 95c, 1,25, 2.25 Pin Trays, to match, 25c, 35c, 4c, 85 Tapestry Lounging Pillows, oblong and square, in desirable designs, THIRD FLOOR at $1.95, 3.00, 4.85 NEW BUILDING SEEING Art Objects and Chinaware Inspection is invited of their very large importaticns of carefully 2 selected Bronzes, Marble Statuary, Pedestals, Clocks, Clock Sets, Electroliers, Lamps, Dutch Silver, Miniatures, Lamp and Candle Shades, Rich English and Limoges China, English Rock Crystal, Swedish and Bohemian Gold Decorated Ware, also American Cut Glass, For To-morrow, at Greatly Reduced Prices Electric Table Lamps, Japanese brown or verd metal. ‘Tall Metal Electric Standards, with mushroom shape shades, Formerly $20.00, at 14.00 English Hand Painted Silk Lamp Shades, Formerly $12.00, at 89,50 with vead fringe, Value $10.00, at 5,75 English Rock Crystal, in beautiful floral designs, Handled Bon Bon Dishes, 6 ins., $1.00 Compotes, 5 ins., 85c Marmalade Jars and Plates, 1.95 Mayonnaise Sets, $1.05 Vases, 6 to12inches, 75¢to3.75 Pitchers, 3 pints, Webbs’ English Rock Crystal Tableware, set of sixty pieces, 2.85 at $29.00 decorated in floral designs, at $12.5 in artistic border patterns and gold coin handles, $26.00, 34.90 SONS| Considerably Less Than Their Actual Values West 23d and 224 Streets,