The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 6

Pe pomee “WHO HIT BROKER; DENIES HE FLED siastpamne Evening World Locates Car in Jersey While Police Are In- vestigating. VICTIM BADLY HURT Yohn E. Poillon in Serious Con- dition In Rooms at the Hendrik Hudson. ‘The Evening World located in Ridge- wood, N. J., the automobile whieh ran @own ani seriously injured John 1. Peilion, a real estate broker, in One Hundred and Tenth street, near River- | @ide Drive, yesterday evening. Tho chauffeur, Wibur Van Emberg of Pidgewood was also located by The ) Evening World, and he protested that 5 the fepurter brought to him the first * mews that his car had struck anybody. 4, A. Waddell of the atrike-breaking firm of Waddell & Mahon, with offices fn the Fifth Avenue Bulking, i# the owner of the car, which ia a tig #Ix~ Pamenger machine. Mr, Waddell has BA extensive entaldishment in Hidge- Weed. Ho fa at present in Salt Lake | Gity, Utah, with tis wife, and the 4 ood home is in the hands uf | [felatives of Mra, Waddell, GAR 18 TRACED TO RIDGEWOOD ‘ BY NUMBER. ‘The Evening World, through the num- Veer of the car, 15,908 N. J., traced it to sRidgewood and the Waddell garage. wan found there, He ad. hat he was at River- Broadway about 6 erday evening, “I was sent over to New York,” he get the car, which had been ing repairs, 1 drove up Broad- }way to One Hundred and Tenth street, Gnd turned west into Riverside Drive ‘bound for the Fort Lee ferry. “It waa raining hard and the wind ‘was blowing. 1 did not seo anybody at the crossing of Riverside Drive and One Hundred and Tenth street and did hot feel the Jar of striking anybody, On| “ the ferry I discovered that one of the front mudguards was bent, but 1 #up- I did that coming out of the ee. “Undoubtedly it was my car that ‘etruck Mr. Poilion, 1 am sincerely “Neeery and shall go over to New York land give myself up if the authorities nt There was no one in the ar with mo, and if people shouted at id not hear them.” ‘Mr. Poillon is at his apartments in th» irik Hudson under the care of 4 ferred and nurses and his condition Precarious. He is bruised from (to foot, sufters from internal in- *furien and hes a long scalp wound which may be found to indicate a slight fracture of the skull. CHAUFPEURS ALWAYS SPEED UP AT THAT POINT. , real estate Business, left the subdwa a the Qne Wundredth and Tenth ation night and ‘walked on the south ‘dredth and Tenth sti When opposits the entrance of the Hendrik Ifudvon at the habit of westbound chauffeurs of | Chicago. We *|rooms. Mrs. Potllon summoned the f: after the car struck Mr, Poillon 1 a * | next of One Hun- | # fee an automobile approaching from Broadway at the rate of about thirty miles an hour, The car wan without lights, it is claimed by witne: the chauffeur did not sound The car struck Mr. Poillon and knocked him twenty feet along the pavement. ‘The shock of the collision confused the driver and he turned toward the south side of the atreet, then swung back toward the north, He did not shut off his power, however, and as foon as he got his bearings headed down the hill leading from the intersection of One Hundred and Tenth street into Riverside Drive proper. Mr. Polllon was unconsotous when picked up and carried into the Hendrik Hudson. There he was recognized by the hall attendants who notified his wit of hia plight and carried him to ily physician and then reported the cident by telephone to the West One Hundredth street station. got the number of the automobile, but did not ascertain the ownership of th car unttl The Evening World supplied the information, The authorities at Ridgewood have been asked to inves- tigate, SERIOUS OFFENSE TO RUN AWAY AFTER ACCIDENT. It Is a serious offense in this State for a chauffeur to run away after his car has struck @ oltixen, The escape of the party in the automobile that killed Po- Hceman Fitssimmons in Central Park last week has inspired the poltoe to unusual vigilance in getting efter this class of offenders. $1 501000 TOBE SPENT FOR CHT IN TEN YEARS BY MERCHANTS PLAN tion’s Dinner to Discuss Increased Activities. Henry R. Towne, President of the Mer- chants’ Assocation, announced at tho Hardware Club yesterday afternoon that & dinner would be given at the Hotel ext Thursday evening at which Mayor Gaynor and other prominant men At the dinner, Mr. plans would be formulated scope of the Mer- Chicago the memberahip is 4,008, the in- come $200,000, Our income here hes never been over $75,000 @ year. In the last ten years we have spent $600,000 fot the bene fit of New York. “We feel we have justified our useful- ness and we now intend to enlarge h plans for spending $1,000,000 during the ten years, M business men don't know what we hay done. Why, We spent $40,000 alone fighting the Ram. apo Water steal, and the victory saved New York gne liundred millions, The ree sult was the development of the Cate- kill aqueduct. “We made a fight on tele her ‘Three years ago we took up the q tion of the breakdown 0 brought about jablishment tattle squad, now have @tr. the efforts prejudici: One Hundred i | | pees interes if a Pe speeding up as soon as they cross ee Broadway. ty «| In the driving rain Me. Poilion did not | ¢nd ni view, we have asked Harry A. OFF to work more effectively, and, with that | Wheeler, President of the Chamber of | ¥ Commerce of the U. 8. A., to address us| * Thursday evening.” Rarely do they attempt to entice an enemy from their home by strategic means; but at wer they etther oo Petting It To Good Use. (Prom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) "Il apone you've been very ut th’ books you let your ehildren Corduroys. THE EVENING WORLD, in to unite all the busty New York in an effort Compared with mammals, parental love ia stronger in birds. In protecting their nests and young, birds often show courage and strategy, more or less of which t@ doubtless inherited. Even the so-called dangerous mammals, the bears, mountain lions, wiideats and other mammaia that are best able to protect themselves, seldom make @ against domestic intrusion, warning of dan- of watch the in- careful our Jim FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, we intend him for a statesman. Jim was — on the Congressional Record.” Congressional Record! Welt, we let him sit on it for years, | ‘be raised enough to eat from the Thirtyefourth Street, West Extraordinary Sale Saturday Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel at greatly reduced prices. GIRLS’ WOOL DRESSES, 4 to 14 yrs. $6.75 & $9.75 Former prices $10.50 to $14.75 GIRLS’ COATS, 6 to 16 years, $9.75 & $13.75 Former prices $13.50 to $22.50 Mayor Will Attend Associa-) misses’ COATS, 14 to 18 years, $14.50 & $18.50 Former prices $22.50 to $29.00 MISSES’ SUITS, 14 to 18 years, $25.00 Former prices $32.50 to $38.00 Important Dress Sale Special Purchase Manufacturer’s Stock ¥% to ¥4 less than regular prices WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Brocades, Velvets, Chiffons, Crepe de Chine, Ratines, Serges, Exceptional opportunity $17.50, $23.50, $29.50 Actual values $29.50, $38.00, $58.00 WOMEN’S SUITS AND COATS Suits—a collection taken from regular stock—various styles and materials . Former prices $39.50 to $48.00 Coats of Mixtures, Blanket Cloths, Boucles, Persian Cloths, Chinchillas, Fancy English Coatings. ... Former prices $29. 50 to Also a Very Special Sale Silk Brocade Waists $6.75 Actual value $10.50 (INTERN The day and see it. A handsome A Sterling Silver Sandwich flower basket Ae It is handwork of the most careful des- |} xno dca Silver. 1} cription, but this does not make it too |] snd extreme Baw pierced n grace of design and of |] Expensive, make a ‘excellent truly unusual ight. i i Jue, ey We should like you to drop in some Pe as Then you can tell us if you agree with us. ATIONAL’ SILVER MERIDEN Co. COMPANY, Silversmiths 49-51 West 34th Street, Through to 68-70 West 35th Street, New York New Hterling Silver Pierced Ware AVE you seen our latest designs in Sterling Silver Pierced Ware? This is a pleasing revival of a style which was introduced by the 18th Century Silver- smiths and we have applied it with excellent effect to our newest style of Fruit Baskets, Bowls and Bon Bon Dishes. CCESSOR) + $29.50 $18.50 & $29.50 $42.50 With’ Byron collar and tie, turn-back cuffs in taupe, black, navy, white and brown 22to26 John Forsythe 34th st, West To-Morrow, Saturday The Final Day of Our Great Election Week Piano Sale! To-morrow Will Be Your Last Chance to Secure These Wonderful Bloomingdale Piano Opportunities. AR Walters Pianos & Player-Pianos On Your Own Terms!! No Interest, no Insurance, in fact no Extras whatever No prospective purchaser who wishes to economize in buying a piano or player-piano can afford to miss these golden opportunities presented in this wonderful Bloomingdale sale. More than 40 years of uninterrupted and undisputed success, based on the principles oi honest, jupri ht methods, assure you o: perfect protection in a The offerings are exceptional. piano purchase at Bloomingdales’. business for us. 5 IE es Richardson Piano $175 | Regular Price ais. ” Walters Piano in B $2 A hi egular Price 380,00 Richardson 88-Note Player. Piano $ 3 50 & oe Price Player Music Rolls An Unusual Sale of New and Up-to-Date Player Music Rolls for all standard 88- note vlegw pianos at wices Our tremendous output enables us to sell the most reliable pianos and player-pianos at the lowest prices; our cash resources permit us to sell these instruments on terms to suit each and every pur chaser’s convenience. Boies =~ Walters mma ‘8 -@e It Is Indorsed By Take Your Choice of These 9 Golden Opportunities: Prices and terms for Player-Pianos include Vernis-Martin gilt music roll cabinet, bench, cover and 12 rolls of music of your own selection, and free delivery. On Pianos they include Vernis-Martin gilt music cabinet, stool, cover and free delivery. 1912. Don’t Miss This Offering of FREE With Every Piano and Player-Piane AMaguificent Vernis-Martin Music Cabinet fold. by exclusive music stores for $25 mi a work of art, he merit of Walters Pianos has built up a big 01 This cabinet is and will be an ornament to any parlor. lts doors are deco- rated with Deautl- fully hand- painted panels, bevelled Here Is a Copy of the 15-Year : Guarantee Which Goes ; With Every Piano Bloomingdale Bros. fisted throughout. Walters Piano Style A $ 2 2 | B56 Price Walters Piano Style S lar Price $195 fh $325.00 Walters Piano Siyle E $ 275 5 Regular Price $400.00 Walters Piano Style D $260 egular Price 315.00 Walters 88- Note Player-Piano $395 sca Re lar Price ‘ALL CARS TRANSFER TO Walters 88-Note Player-Piano $ 500 Regular Price $700.00 Exchange If you ria ‘@ piano exchange it for a beauti- ful new Walters Piano or Player-piano, We will give you the privilege of paying any balance due at the rate of $1 or $2.0 week, 59th to 60th Street