The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 8

een cen se mnmrnmannn lot her sister that nad leecue u rouse Pi had been been toned in an effort TOFD TGR ETN a Ball ting Her She Will Be Killed If Men Are Convicted. fay ‘eeve ‘out of town. patent Nedthen APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. Deputy State Comptrolier Wallace 5 Fraser transmitted the follow! nage of estates under bony Tax Rye 3 of ax 4 Surrop ite’ 5 Cou Elisal aed "April 24, erit te 67. ver atten Pp. arent May hdd byt ae Dreatway ‘on March 14, nding @ directors mect- . Robert A. Burt, @ veteran of the civil war, who died March 14, 1911, at No, 801 West One Hundred and Ninth atreet, left assets of $2,714, tha rere, who died Dec. 16, . Marenre NEW WITNESS ~ HEARD. D. ryt 5 Wet, who died Jan. 29, $11,4 1. bei who died Jan. 2, fen, who died Feb, 17, Ohio Railroad Man Tells How as H He Was Held Up and Given Warning of “Worse.” who died March 28, ance policy rots 914,793, (Raids a GUN-TOTER TO SING SING. leged gunman of the NORWALK, 0., Nov, 1%—Perry FR. Fenimore, a brakeman, sweetheart of ‘Minnie La Valley, was the chief witness to-day at‘the trial of the six men who ‘are charged with having tarred the girl | © on the night pa 0 in the village of 5 mous note to-day threatening death if id inthe, “Gun- sting in cheney es munt be Rd ays after the tarring he visited The ~ Om his way to the station to lesve ample of the ‘acréndent.. There’a been 100 aed shooting in\ Chinatown re- maximum penalty’ for carrying iver under the Sulltvan law in n years’ imprisonment’ and a fine 000, = iinnsenta CZAR PARDONS A | A PRIVATE. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov eas of en hen for ihe frace reco" “They said they wanted to speak to me. 1 gaid ‘AM right.’ Then Bil] Smith sald, tend to stop Minnie seeing men 1p places or stop ther clock, will give them worse than she re constal ie language of an Imperial eoaiee of perjury in connes- ‘eran fing pardon rand ‘ho sentenced to penal servitude "the PR ety a eee | coe. tite for, leaving the ranks at a re- rsto hand @ petition to the Probably the final appearance for a plainer, Allison M. MacFarland, who talked himself free from a charge of | aj ing been convicted and sentenced to death at @ trial & year previous, took trict Court. MacFarland, charged with counter- feiting, vet out to explain to Judge Hough how moulds and half-finished coins found in his room were perfectly innocent things, not connected with counterfeiting. Judge Hough couldn't seo it MacFarland'’s way, especially when Assistant United States District- how nicely they fitted in the situation. MacFarland was sentenced to Atlanta author of the famous burning epistles to MacFarland, known as the “Bunny letters,” was not in court. lady's affection for MacFarland hed died. integers ppecatntn Dog Bites Mother and fon. Hundred and Nineteenth street, this af- ternoon. They were taken to Harlem Hospital ee tee from lacerations of inde and face. The dog was shot THE EVENING: WORLD, ‘WED. M’FARLAND Ny GEN an passing we howe Monohan, who AGED ‘AND. HLL UL FLEE FIRE. 18 MONTHS’ SENTENCE |stoce «= AS A COUNTERFEITER|.xs esses sens ‘Mrs. Bertha Caldwell, who lives on the | house at No, %5 Fast Twenty-fifth street, discovered smoke issuing from the dumbwatter to-day and raised an Hoon smoke was pouring al! over the building. Believing the house . in flames Mra, Caldwell’s grandmother, vince Judge—“Bunny” Has «| sre, Heten Van Brunt, part seventy-one scrambled down the rear Deserted Him. fire-ercape, She was followed by a ma- Ne jority of the tenants living above the - third floor, While the fire engines were still before the East Twenty-fifth street apartment alarm was turned in for a Yo, 290 ‘Third avenue, and the His Explanations Fail to Con-|3""™. years of age, year and a half of that versatile ex-| iio, pparatus wan hastened there. In this Polsoning his wife in Newark, after hav-| case the fire was confined to a closet on the third floor, Immediately below this lives Mrs. Nellie Holahan, who has hic inal | been an invalid for years. Water pour- henry ¥ in the United States Dis-ling through tho celling while the fire- | beauty men were at work, frightened her 80/% good complexion. that she jump&d ¢rom her bed and va rushed into a front room, but her fears uleted by her husband. ‘ER GRIPPE OR PNEUMONIA Ite trated Asunbiment is im- With Scott's Emulsion te, , composed mostly of farmers, wel with necks craned, every word from the girl appeared iin Lavaligy was at- tacked na a aone of men last August jcorted a girl friend to ill Offer on Thursd ose Tailor Serge, Chevron, © Whi Effects and Mixtures. . ream Then ween the eng one inthe court Lavattey! dovares sutten te till Wa BROOKLYN _ OPPENHEIM, CLLINSs:C * Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn $25 One-Piece Walking Des $15 ° | For Women and’ Misses Walking Dresies, of Natvets sts rie Reg and: Ratine. black, navy and ‘ Regular. Value $35.00" » Nov. 14th. $30 to $40 Tailored Suits | Special $20 & $25 Taken from the Regular Stock About ‘250° Women’s ‘and: Misses’ ‘Suits Representing some of the. season’s most-fash- ionable and best selling models. .Smart tai- lored and trimmed effects, of Ribbed Cheviots, ° ipcord, Two-tone ' In: black -and desirable - . Regular Values from $30.00 to $40.00: BROOKLYN | Oriinieas GLUNS2€ Fulton and : Bridge Streets, : Brookly: Will Close Out_on Thursday Women’s. Trimmed Hats About 250 Women’s Dress and Semi-Dress Hats of Velvet, Velour and Hatters’ Plush, Trimmed with Ostrich and Fancy Feathers. To Close Out. 5 ()Q)' Values to $15:00 (pacer = AG 3 A AONIR "lh SEE 5 A URE DAY ae i FST CRAY HR SIN OF ARE DONT LOOK OLD BEFORE YOUR Tt |Easy Way to Preserve Nat- ws All that is necessary is ural Color of the Hair mon gar- and Make It Grow. te ag a "ocd Re, oa as faded ates a fora itching ae and A harmless remedy, made from. com- tg hair. After a few 4 ‘ppl mon garden sage, quickly restores gray Leow ‘ hair to natural color, ‘The care of the Soph cr tally air" ihact these the tant hair, to prevent it from losing its color an Temoved, and hair and lustre, is just as important as to is uae Wee oete but will start to care for teeth to keep them from dis- grew es Nature intended it should. jcoloring. Why spend money for cos-|, Don’t neglect y oar bale, for it goes metics and creams to improve the com-| {urther than soriting deg to to make or You plexion, and yet neglect your hair, when ae Le all lh gray hair is even more conspicuous and Sd << we aor poor complexion? Of the two, it is} are hatistied. after Bor a peeve the natural color and sheen 6 ry cin fallanydl You Ee the hair than it is to have| regret it di 5 Mer iwil ale tn beer ace. Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Fashionable. Crepes “In Extensive ‘Assortments Crepe Meteor, bi 4g Charmeuse, Crepe Aana- + mite, Crepe Krinkle, and other crepe weaves, in much demand this season by the dressmakers of Paris and New York. ’/ Spectal Values.in Silks Colored Messaline and - Peau de Cygne . 36 inches wide, in over one hundred and 78¢ ! fifty shades. Usual prices $1.00 and $1.25 per ! yard Black Satin Crepe Cashmere | $ Toor San Aree sn cnileriaed 195 Colored'Dress Satins. } 40 inches wide. 1 $125” Usually $2.00 per yard] - j Specials:in- Dress. Goods Imported ‘Corduroy &: Velveteen In new Fall shades, elo white and black: $1.98 Regularly 82. Fine Dress: Serges : _ 60 inches wide, in‘all the popular shades veere and black. Usually $1.’ 75 per yard Tailored: Suitings In colorsiand iblack,:60, and'54 inches 786 : wide. Regularly: $1.50 per yard 700 ‘Pieces'Lingerie’ Nainsook: Soft finish and ‘sheer, 30-40 inches me 10: yards’ ,to a! piece. ' $1.28 per: piece Wo omen’s Suite: B Coats: | Latest!Models at Special! Prices. , Exceptiorial: Offering of, | Fancy: Taslored Suits - | Made u especially f for Lord &. Taylor,.of: ithe -best-| - ao in’ the! season’s' most ‘attractive mo 8. - $28.50-Vatve $45.00.-. Fancy . 7 fs Strictly “Tailored Suits Special All the favorite terials are repre-{ {7 ‘ vob this collection, and they phar $29.50 ; in taupe, navy, brown and black....... Extraordinary Values’ in ° Women’s 50-Inch Coats Exceptionally attractive models, made of the. most. popular of the season’s materials, with plush or velvet collars, braid bound. $14» 75—Value $25.00 , Fur Collared Gee ie Lat : *, A 50-inc! of Vel aes de Laine; with pir collar and $29.50 handsome ornament forside fastenin, >” 945.00 ly lined with peau de cyghe and wi interlii ’ Broadway. & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St.’ - A \ earn: | Franklin Simon & Co. 7 Fifth Avenue “Will Close Out Thursday * < . No Alterations No Approvals ' Misses’ Tailored Suits Or eee ding , broadcloth, corduroy or velour» de _ 4 dressy tal interlined red coats, silk lined and new model skirts; 14:to 20 years. 18.50 Heretofore $29.50 to $45.00 | Lin Misses’ Winter Coats a Of imported chinchilla, double faced vicuna, fleece cloths and heather mixtures; 14 to 20 years, ‘15.00 Heretofore $25.00 to $39.50 t Girls’ Dressy Winter Coats | Highest grade coats of imported broadcloth, velvet corduroy, * or zibeline, in navy, brown, rose, Copenhagen, tan or black; majority silk ‘lined; 6 to 16 years. ty 18.50, Heretofore $29.50 to $39.50 Misses’ Afternoon Dresses Of charmeuse silk in black and colors; also English serge dresses, in navy blue or Black; 14° to 20 years. 12.50 Heretofore $18.50 to $29.50 Misses’ Evening Dresses * * - Of silk chiffon-made over silk, also crepe meteor in white, pink, | blue or maize; 14 to 20'years. snes 18.50 Heretofore $29.50’to $89.50 7 m ky ‘ \ | FIFTH AVE, 37th: and: 38th Sts. (B. Altman: & Co} To-morrow - (Thursday): will hold .a- Sale 0 - WOMEN'S: BUTTON BOOTS: °, “|* "in black: Russia: calfskin and imported patent fe =leather.. - These;-boots, which are - handa . sewed, will: be-offered:at : ‘the | special- price!of 7 ¢Regularly'sold'in stock:at'$8.00.- | | | “WOMEN’S: BLOUSES — suitable: ‘for: wearing: with ‘ tailor-made. suits, are being: shown at popular prices ina variety. _ of smart materials, ' including chiffon, brocade and’ crépe 5a Chine. * : #9 den 34 wih’ 35th Streets, New’ York: A HOME i he) COMPLETE 9,680 Business Opportun- ity Ads. were print- ed last ‘month. ‘in THE WORLD® 1,894 MORE than were printed | in all the other six morning newspapers added toxether :: 3: -\¢ WEEKLY} OPENS AN ACCOUNT i), | $ = fe alae I sal oil RT Aa a A a at ns a aA It makes ‘tte difference ‘what you ‘uged—a World Want will go get bh onea ss WANTS WORK WONDERS There are many opportunites for One to ‘succeed and if you will take a few minu’ to-day or any day to study the “Business Opportunity” ads printed in The World, you ‘will see how success Sends ey fo greet you. tt FISHER BROS. COLUMBUS AVE. 4 BET 103 & 104'" STs. fp ET