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ASFOX-BITER WHEN CHILDREN ACCUSE: ome East Side Crowd Attacks Him in Stree-—Youngsters May Blister Themselves. ; Not all the children on East Thiety- ninth street can get a word or amile from Joseph Harnet of No. 730 Second | avenue, who was nearly mobbed by an infuriated crowd last night when two little girls accused him of being the “foxebiteman” whose treatment of children has aroused the neighbor- hood. Tho, children, playing between First And Second avenue, jostled Harnet. He laughingly asked what they, were do- ing. They looked ¢t him §nd began to scream. “Fox-bite man! yelled, A crowd attacked Harnet. They beat him, kicked ttm, trampled him. Almost de broke Bway and took refuge in @ ground-floor apart- ment whose occupants bolted the doors and hid him in a oloset while stones showered through the windowa. Thou- #ands of persons were Jamming the street when detectives and policemen came from the East Thirty-fifth street station The offce Fox-bite man!" they ad to fight to get Har- to a car, and there was another the station house, Dr. Haw- Kins came from Hellevue to attend the rescued man, but the crowd mayed until told that Harnefé had been locked up. After belog identified as a man of good character, Re was escorted home under guard, Children of the neighborhood have been telling stories of mysterious men who dart from haliways, grab them, and rub the backs of thelr hands until | rs are produced, These blisters they call “fox-bites.” Many believe the children blister thelr own hands as an excuse to stay out of, eobodl «chook FES TO THE RESCUE OF ARIMA HAN NHRORD AEROPLANE Aviator Wald Drags Strohbach Aboard and Brings Him to Shore, - —_——_—— Walter Strohbach, twenty-three, and Elwood Sawyer, twenty-four, both of Flatbush, went rowing yesterday from Bea Cutt, LL Strohbach, at the oars, fell overboard. Sawyer quickly picked up the flopping oars and tried to bring the boat to | Strohbach's side, for neither can swim well Sawyer’a Inefficiency as an oarsman is about on @ par with his swimming in- ability, and he was so slow in ma- neuvring the boat that Strohbaok, chilled by the water of the Sound and weakened by his efforts to remain afloat, was becoming much exhausted wen two men on shore noticed his ht. They shouted for help. Standing nearby was Charles Wald, an aviator, who was adjusting his hydro-seroplaaa, Within a few minutes his machine was in action and skimming through the water to the rescue, ‘The current was 90 strong that Wald, for @ moment, doubted whether he could settle his machine in time to save Btrohbach, who had sunk a second time, #0 he threw out a life preserver, which man 2n the water was able to nia kept Strohbach up until Walt got to him. The Imperiiied man lifted upon the hydro-aeroplane. the aviator flew with him to shor where a physician trom the Glenwood Country Chib attended him, Sawyer rowed to shore and assisted his friend to the latter's boarding house, open at 7 A. ana close at 10 F. Mt. ene ARREST GIRL WHO GAVE | BAD “HOFFSTOTT” CHECK. Lola Glazer Accused of Swindle, Using Name of the Pitts- | burgh Millionaire. TRENTON, Oct. 1—-lola Glazer, a young woman about nineteen years old, who said she was Mrs. Roxy Wells of Springtlel@, ©., 18 in the county jail here in default of $4,000 bail, on charges of having tried to pass a check to which the ndme of Frank N. Hoffstott, tne millionaire Pittsburg banker, nad been forged. At her third attempt she was arrested. The police telephoned to Pittsburgh and were told that the check was a forgery and the woman was a swindler who had also been operating in Pitts- burgh, Harriaburg and Philadelphia. Hoffstott Said to Have Loat $30,000 Throagh Girl, PITTSBURGH, Oct refused to talk of the c: til he has learned just how far Lola Glazer has gone with his signature. It was said at his office, however, that Mr, Hoffstott has been fleeced of $20.0" by the girl last summer, when she posel ae an actress and said she was a partic- ular friend of the banker's. Mr. Hof stott declared he knew nothing about the ‘woman until informed by detectives that ehe was forging his name, —_ rt 000 0 Eo ne MOB INNOCENT MAN o> eT ee eT ET Cross Cough D Dror Sra (+) THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912. A Special in the Rengo Belt Corset ina fine mercerized Broche. Me- dium bust with lon he lines. Regularly Tetailed Our Special $3. 00 O'Neill Main Store—Third Floer. (NEI No doubt many of your mothers, knew O’Neill’s in its earlier years and called it their store. Clever New Suits for the Younger Set: A Strong Special For Misses’ New Tailored Suits — Two Models—and a Smart New bi le Coat Chinchilla. How well we know on the smart young lady of New York town is the most exacting creature in the world in her apparel, and we know quite as well that once Pleased she is the most charming and enthusiastic in her appreciation. We have studied her in her many moods and we have specialized in meeting her outfitting needs, We understand her—if she can ever be really under- stood—from our point of view. We have outfitted her for years; we have pleased her always. We know just what she wants—that's it! Misses’ Satin Lined Suits—Two distinct models like illustration. In broadcloth and serge. Well tailored, lined throughout with satin. Colors navy, black and brown; 13 75 sizes 14, 16 and 18; special Misses’ Smart Johnny Coats—Made of Chinchilla, in gray and navy; sizes "1 3 75 15 to 18 years; special........... O'NetIt Main Store—Third Fleor. Misses’ Satin Lined Serge: Suits, $19.75 Lined throughout. Made with vest of broad- cloth. Colors are navy, brown and black. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Girls’ Plain Tailored or Trimmed Coats, $3.95 to $8.95 In cheviots, mixtures and chinchilla. Some are lined throughout. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Women’s New Neckwear Saturday Opportunities You Must Not Miss The newest ideas in neckwear that Fashion is constantly evolvi [Par here? and abroad. Every smart woman pays serupulods Attention to her neckwear nowadays. There are so many new dainty and chic effects in the popular eye that it really is surprising for how little one may wear just the simplest apparel and with a fetching bit of neckwear give it that delight- fully smart air so desirable. "$3 to 05 Sample Neckwear, $1.98--About 100 pieces of Sample Neckwear, comprising fichus of Lierre and princess lace and pointed or sailor collars. The only one of a kind of most $ 1. 98 The lowest price on rceord for this N a Guimpes of Shadow and Figured The Opportunity of An Hour That is probably all the time it will take to sell this lot of 2000 Pairs Women’s Fine Lisle soc Ghemiated at 39¢ each— Made of shadow lace, in square and ate lade with full length Thread 1 {fect eves; “dome Specials at s0c—Robes- | at... 91.00 to $1.75 pierre collars wit ed jabots, Chemisettes St ki Hi | h geieapes, tailored stocks, pique on OCKINgs Vests, satin vests, etc Pree Pi elll Main Store—Firat Floor. tanda: \ ai soc DBC “anao® Just to Prove that the Good Style in O’Neill’s Millinery Ie a Matter || Quality Only ‘ Excellent quality medium of Clever Designing and Not of Price u; duel weight lisle thread, high We Will Sell 200 New Trimmed Hats at $6.50 Such as We Would Usually Sell at #8.50 and $10. | spliced heels, double knees and soles. Black only. O'Neill Malm Store—Firet Fleer. Ribbons Ribbons Everywhere! Louest Prices at O’Neill’s 614-inch Moire Ribbon, in every desirable color. Value S5c, at 19¢ yd. Satin Taffeta and Moire Ribbon, in white, pink and blue. Value 89¢, at 25¢ yd, 4 to 5-inch Dresden Rib- bon, in light and dark combina- tions, 19¢ yd. _ 54-inch Dresden Ribbon, in light and dark combina- tions, 25¢ per yard, O'Neill Matin Store—! Women’s 1.00 Union Suits White Ribbed Union Suits, various styles, in’ mediuin | weights that will give exactly the right protection and Every women knows that a smart idea in a hat is aqual- ity at rice has nothing to do with. She knows that a hundred dollars wane be put into a hat without making one she would call smart. She knows, too, that often the simplest and least expensive hat, with an idea, is the smartest. She would wear a smart hat with \ pleasure, no matter how little it i cost, but she would not wear a hat that was not smart, 75¢ no | 1 From the beginning the O'Neill! principles were simply buying and selling Trustworthy Merchandise at the lowest consistent | matter how much it cost. Very simple facts, but we put them here to impress upon your mind that | Every Hat We Show Is a | Hat with a Smart Idea | } Smart New Hats for 96.50-—-and such York ideas worki h every one differe ‘ newest 'y feathers, wings, breasts, ete. Three are illustrated. Only 96,50 st for Saturday O'Neill Main Store, Second Floc, Bad St. ostrich, ete., QNEILL-ADAMS Co | Sixth Av., 20th to 22d St., New York City. comfort in the cooler | days. Value $1.00; | Rush Out Price y Women's 50c Vests. Heavy weight Cotton Fleeced Vests and Tights s aine SOc, at 39c Women's 39c Vests and Pants. White Ribbed Cotton, medium weight, neatly trimmed; value 89e, at 25c Children’s 50¢ Union Suits. White ribbed, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length; value 500, at, 39c —— Vell Main store Pest ! —o 90010 Surety Stamp Coupons With All Purcha:es a OSS OT Save Your Surety Starmps—{2.50 in Goods Free for a Filled Book (Groceries Excepted) _ ——t. OL O LL-ADAMS 6th Ave., 20th to 22d St., New York City Our 45th Anniversary Sale—The Birthday That Has Served Several Generations grandmothers—yes, even great-grandmothers— | rices; to serve our customers with honor, fairness and dignity. We've been learning every iow to serve you better and now, at our Forty-fifth Anniversary, we believe we have the Store in America of the class that meets the demands of intelligent yoenle. Lined Up f for the Greatest Saturday of the Year Fine, clean, new stocks of the snappiest clothes America produces, style in every inch of them; a full array of the latest models, as well as the conservative effects—everything that a well-dressed man could desire. And a value-giving proposition that is with. out comparison in America. Men’s New $18 to $22.50 Suits and Overcoats at For Business English Model Sack Suits, new fancy cheviots and cas- simeres, New Double-Breasted English model suit, high cut vests. Conservative 3- Button Sack Suits, in fancy effects, checks, plaid, stripes, plain colors, navy blue and black. CASH OR CREDIT Buy Now—Pay Later . Open an Account on O'Neill's pH haa in all ‘correct | “’? Club Plan. : For Morning |For Afternoon. Cutaway Coats and Vests,| Regulation Frock Coats and vests, known as Prince Albert. Made of fine black thibet, new double breasted effect. The Cutaway Coat and vest is also correct for after- hoon. known as the morning or afternoon walking suit, the new two-button model, in Oxford, gray and black. Overcoats, silk faced regu- lation soa in black and grays, or belted over-| Overcoats, regulation coats, in wit fancy effects.| models, in black and grays. 918 to $25 918 to $25 Values at... 312.50 Values at... 312.50 For Outdoors newest model, The Latest Norfolk Suits, in cheviots back coats, storm coats, regulation over- coats, raincoats, etc., all correct effects. 918 Bt. crores O'Neill's Store for 1 In all wool navy blue serge, Winter weights, made up in the newest models Russian styles; the double-breasted are the new 3 -button style; Norfolk are sailor and Russian suits the regula- tion models, with large sailor collars, suits are full lined; suits are full cut and perfect fitting and well tailored; sizes and cassimeres. Overcoats, heavy belted $18 to $25 Values .. $12.50] x Se ge Suit $33 of double-breasted, Norfolk, sailor and single-breasted, box plait, with yoke; trimmed with white braid; trousers of in lot range from 3 to 17 years, Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits Boys’ Two | Boys’ Two- Trouser Suits| Trouser Cor duroyand Cas- spot: value |simere Suits; £4.35 |"'s4.35. Two- Trouser Wool Cheviot Suits, fancy mater value $5.00, at $3.30 Boys’ Boys’ Furnishings~Special Bargains Boys’ #2.50 to #3 Hath Robes, 91.25 ( Boys’ $1.50 Fall Hats 98e Boys’ 25¢ G 9c | Blo use Waists. .. . 5 Boys’ 81.00 to 4. $80 hool Waists. |. ire Boys’ 506 Blu 38e Nel for Dad and the Bors. Introductory Sale of Men’s High Grade Shoes A very special occasion, which offers men’s perfect, new Co. Event of a Store Full Dress Suits, the newest cut, all wool black thibets, silk faced. Tuxedo Suits, silk faced black thibet, Overcoats, regulation black or dark gray overcoats, silk faced or 312 lapels. to 920 yy Stee $1 Foumtann Pens cles 39C hardrul cases, some plain, some seer special Best Clerical Coats& Vests sg, vert fe efiect, sacque oF fe style, vest fastens up to the nec. . Made of fine all wool black thibe’. Overcoats, black or durk grays, o 312.560 Men’s $2.50 Hats The Newest Styles =} $1. 95 both Soft and Stitf Hats, Stiff Hate—All the leading shapes in French, English and American makes. The Cambridge with low crown and wide brim, eyeletted and with wide guard. The Lafayette, high crown with aarrow brim, the latest French Sreillte, just the hat for the smart dresser, ‘The Relay, Bettertoa end Tlogs, America’s best; made light weight, self conforming to ft any shape het Black elf hapes: Telese yan ‘Trooper, and Tourist. Colors in gray, various models, 018 to 025 Values at.......++008 Soft Hate— brown, black, steel, nutrie and ted Velour Hate—Colors: Seal brown, golden brows, olive and black. pearl, fag, nutria, Bivens 96, 97, 7 and 9 valves $4.00 O'Neill's Store fer Dad and the Bove. “Shirt Sie A Special Lot That Generally Sells at $1.00 to $2.00 Each...... : 1§69c nie Six Shirts, $4.00 pe Made of imported madras and fine percales, in light and asa dark grounds, with neat stripes and figures. Well made, good el fitting shirts, pleated or plain bosoms, coat models, cuffs at- fe pearl buttons, All siz 0 to $2.00 Pajamas at 0 Domet Flannel Pajama: Shirts at 43e. en's $4.00 Blanket and Terry Bath Robes at $2.15, Men . Tbe Domet Flannel Night | Men's $3.50 Coat Sweaters at $2.35, O'Nelli's Store tor Dad and the Bays, Autumn shoes of standard $4.50 and #5.00 grades; for $ .00 a ___# great Saturday sale at, pair AEP) “heel model with blind eye- lets -populars among well dressed men all over town. Our extensive stock includes all sizes and all leathers. Black gun metal, calf, patent colt and russet calf. ‘To-morrow, $3.00 f ‘ONENL: Sixth NETL: 20th to 22d St, New York City. Men's $3.00 Dress Pumps Patent leather $9.00 or gun metal calf Men's $6 and $7 Shoes the finest Men’s Shoes made, We lowered the price for this special oceasion more for the purpose of im- pressing the quality and atyle of these shoes upon the minds of hundreds of men rather than the meve satisfaction of offering a bargain, It’s an interest ing sale both ways. Included are the common sense low A limited lot of what we consider the product of one of $ Newark’s largest manufacturers 3.85 O'Netli’s Store for Dad and the Bors. iA AA UE: mt aN