The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1912, Page 15

‘thetr known young SOE TALE KLLED ANSEL INEVNNG DRESS Monttclair Man Foundin Bushes With Bullet Hole in His Head, tools he spent Mond with mystery. day, Workmien engaged in laying concrete Mdewalks in South Prospect Verona, N. J., jhst across the line trom Montclair, found the body of a young Man clad in evening dress in the bu @t the roadside when they went for In the gloved right band of the corpse was clasped a re- Volver and there was @ bullet hole through the head. Within a short time the body was Fecognized as that of Ernest W. Perry, twenty-three years old, of Hillcrest ave- nme, Verona, one of the most widely ven in the Montclair dis- trtet, a football player, tennis player, golfer and society man. Anquiry disclosed that Perry, who lved | with his father, Oscar, and tus uncl George Perry, left his home Monda night, after changing from business at- te to evening dros. He did not an- nounce his. destination dr intentions, and no inquiries along that line were made, ‘as he was accustomed to going out of ‘evenings. He did not return to his home, Wher night and yesterday, his di attire but par cealed by @ short ight overc It 46 not possible thi himself Monday night and the body lay Where it was found until this for.the workmen would ha yesterday. Oscar Perry says that domestic worry drove his son to suicide. Young Perry was married in July, 1908, to Ruby Stryker, the daughter of Mr. and Mra, Henry ‘Stryker, Hen Ridge: of rn ta,the coup! No. 2 Ridgewood A daughter was in August, 1910, They arated in October, 1911, and young fry went to live With his father and uncle while his wife returned to the home of her parents. 1 bug. know body. 900 different course of its study of police are — “IZZY THE PAINTER” ON TRIAL -FOR ARSON. Accused of Starting a Fire in East One*Hundred and Eighteenth Styeet Apartinents. Colnselior Abraham, Levy and Assist- Qnt District-Attorney Weller upon @ jury in-three hours this after- noen which will decide'the fate of Iaidor Steln, better known as “Izzy the Paint: er,” charged with being a daylight There wae a fire last June at 3 One Hundred and Ei atreet_ in the apartnients of Samuel Gpld, who had inayred a modest quan- of -ferniture for.2,00. The fire was expected by Fire Marshal Prial on April 2, but according to him was postponed for a month because of a funeral in the nelghborhood which made the dan- ger to human life too great. date to which the fire,was “postponed” Prial saw Mra. Gold ;leave the apart- ment at noon, and sayy he saw “Izzy the Painter” enter tmmediately there- after. He also saw Iaay, xo he told the Grand Jury whlob indigted Stein, start | : the fire. ‘The fire marghal's oMce investigated incendi@y fires in the “Iezy the Paint- era” affairs, ‘ oo Captain Dead,on arg: Workimen entering the cabin of Barge No, # of the Bradley Construction Com- | pany at Long Island to-day, fonnd the sixty-year old captain, David 'S Teer lying dead He had died of naturat ca of hig clothing: revealed a bank) the Hudson Trust Company Hoboken, es, ity about noon | on his bunk, | avenue, Ny ‘con: isa he shot norning, found it agreed eh On the cash depostt of $423,04. in the New York Lite Insurance and Trust Gom- Tho. total assets are $1,501,065 fier all were paid by the RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES a temporary administrator, Henry Lewis Morris, An ac ts iso Ww filed tn the TAMESTOWN WINNERS. | JAMESTOWN ENTRIES. | te.*<i"Gugtes Sururtas toast FIRST RAC olds; selling: NORFOL Va, Nov, 20\—The Fo five and a half furlo: purse $900.~ | Jamestow: tries S Big\Dipper, 111 (Butwell, 6 to 8, 3 to Slam follows: for to-morrow ane 1, 108 (Wolft),| Finer Ra even, second; Battery, | $800; 110 (Davies 10. to 1, 3 to 1 and 3 to 3 Uy} 74-6, Chilton Dance. , Fred Levey, Brynar also tad ididgethcgedlge Acer " t ary. Mr. Marcon! to still under SECOND RACE—Two-year-olds; five ‘Ore. the care of an oculist, who is engaged and a half furlonge; purse $300.—Federal, | Tat. 140; Gat in perfecting the matohing of 110 (McCahey), 6 to 6, 1 to 2 and 1 to %| 156) : ficial ey: won: Ambrone, 112 (Butwell), § to 1, 7 to erode and Up; AUN | eee § and 7 to 10, second; Clothes Brush, 109] $90 ee, rrkonantagnant, vty sr re (Tehain), 9 to 1, 8 to 1 ana even, third. | Here tyr) thie bg Ma eee one. Time not given, Henpeck, Brynary, b isos Corncracket, L'Aigion and Strenuous lets The er, 107; also ran. on, A al ae SUFFERING a ORE WHAT'S A YURONE? f YOU'RE ON IF Y'KNOW. | ,giirtH 2 Two Arrive From Bolivia in|id ‘| These Two Women’s Health 106; Golden Casth - is Me amare Seid hadi ine it aaa, 4) Restored by Lydia E. Pink- Accept it, Perkin ole the word of | 10 kee tee i Geass. Aa: ham’s Vegetable Com- ‘an equatorial traveller pound—Read Their Own Statements, yurone—a real Ws ‘Sllowance, ‘Track fast, Bolivian yurone-is some mammal. He bas the general contour of @ = one dachshund; his noge and head are like| FRANK WORK’S ESTATE that of a Putoria vulgaris (eee Social Register under the well known Weasel WALUED AT $13,439,305, fami). Cheneyville, La.—“Some time ago when in poor health, suffering from fem- in Bo- : Wan Tiama’s mite cheese, and the char-[Accounting Filed To-day, Together take Lydia Pink: icteristic cry of this animal sounds! With Request of One Executor & K-44 ham's — Vegetable | sryrigtocle<—wrhy—tock-—took—tookt* to be Discharged. tere tins Mr. Lee Fraser of* Detroit, who re-| The estate of Frank Work, banker ii lelt better and turned to-day from Bolivia vie the/and horseman, who died March 16, 1911, gained in strength Borel Mall at > worth to-day 618,499,805, according to : fi Lo A grad- rought two of these the executors accounting fled in the improvement yurones with him all the way from the | guwogate's office. raat ters continued as I took mountain fastnesses of the southern re- public, He also brought two condore |! petition was another from Francia the Compound, read of win Wneey MeO Waring nh Dace Chose tacos | "hd GOnGE 45 Up relieved fom furiher fey rate tastet s to be uncanny, Algo in Mr, |Fesponatbility, He states that the co- hon arcuiee baggage were two Rollvien |exeoutors, Peter Cooper Hewitt, Frank | sy een Yate ae skimmer clam monkeys, 90 called be-|K, Sturgie and William jH. Truesdale, sus weaiolae aed. holden 1, cause they live only on the hind legs of |have agreed to hie retirement Fildsce chen tpealinel’ Ge teeadarte, the ekimmer clam that grows in the! Holdings in railroad stocks made up hangs ls my a : tefl ther that sitewa at Boltvign °F the Bigh Andean |the fgges part of the assets. 7 ‘our medicine did it"—Mrs. J. W. ber) Mand a one A give the | Yentory gives the value of 4,273 STANLEY Cheneyville La two yurone and the condors and the two|f common stock of the Chica skimmer clam monkeys to Mr. Ditmars| Northwestern a» 96,541,048, of the Bronx Zoo. Whon The Evening | Single holding in the est World reporter called Mr. Ditmara on| Lackawanna & Western stock con the phone and asked him what he would jing of 11,600 shares is appraised at think about getting a yurone for bis | 016,70, white 14460 shares of the Morris |2¢¥ woman of me. After my happy family he answered that if the|@ ‘Kesex Railroad were valued at $1,- | ¥&# born I was left a perfect wreck. yurone Mr. Fraser was bringing from | 96162 One thousand shares of U. , | W&#.s0 weak I could hardly do my house- Bolivia were of the kind that have! toe: preferred with a value of $110,150 | Bold duties and suffered orchids growing on their tails thoy to alee on ihe iat J backache. But since [ have used would be indeed InvaluatMe acquisitions. The decedent left Jewolry worth #, He gabe gy ins in my back have Hoovers Win by Hard Seraten, | eT one ree ane, hes |S My “mother used Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hoover, who] ta Oot, 1 of this year the income from | Change of Life and speaks very highly eloped from Chicago on the Twentteth | the estate amounted to $1,144,089, and . , You can use this letter any way Century Limited, gave the passengers i the transfer taxes pald totalled $883,- I think it is only f of the Oruba of the Royal Mail line, | 49.43, . bound for Bermuda, a melodramatic} An accounting of the estate of others know of your t_remedy,”— thrill when they went aboard to-day.|garet Laura Zborowski was filed Mrs. M. GARY. $058 £ Ridgeway A Their taxicab rocked, honking, down the|4ay. The largest single item w: Chi ml. pier after the main gangplank had = = been hauled away, and they were hus- tled to the stecrage gangway and mbled_abi A of | of West | with @ balance of $930, The employers of the dead captain do not {f he has any relatives and the dorsinnd look betier, longer Doha a08S hy, CAUTION fz. Third A making an effort to find | someone Who will take charge of the 1 a “G il ? 9 ni you could vie WE Don’t let another day pass. roc and see:for yourself how carefully WL Stop at the first shoes are made, you would then un- Why the pre warranted to At better, sets, $5: Pocket editions, $5 to $6: Combination and than any other make fc stamped on corner! reet, Find Aves, bet 14th & 147th Sts, Righth A ehh vi Aven + —_ | * You can Shave Against the Grain with the Gillette— No Roughness or Irritation BEADING, Pa. Stanuracturing Confection ITH the grain, against or across the grain; are all alike to the wonderful edge of the Gillette Safety Razor. It is the sharpest, smoothest shaving edge ever produced It is shaving the toughest, closest « beards that grow—without the slightest irritation to the most sensitive skin. Now, if it means anything to you to shave efficiently—to shave every day— to have your face always velvet-smooth, your skin fresh and cool— Get a Gillette. Gillette window displ see. Go in and talk to the man about it—Sten ard shape ana wear Travelers’ sets, $6 to $50. ¥ Gillette Blades—two sizes of Packet, S00. end $1.00. that W. L. - = BROOKLYN 191 Fulton Street, corner Pearl Street, No Stroppiag $05. Ti0 Broadway, soract Thorsten bts No Honing 1367 Wi yy, corner Gates Avenue, wes TH Ci 478 Fitel enue, corner 1ith Htreet. 1779 Pitkin Avenue, JERSEY CITY—34 Nowark Avenue, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912. B, Clark one of the four executors, {rd 120 pounds [| suffered as much as I to let NEWARK-—881 Broad Street, GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON PATERSON--109 Market 8t.,cor. Clark | } ‘TRENTON—104 B, State St,c0r, Bowed I ) 7 1 R. MH. Macy & © The Great Sale of Ori- ental Rugs continues. The collection still contains many choice specimens. QOOOOQOOO OOOO OOOOOO: Shawls and Scarves Imported from Far Distant Lands From Russia, Japan and India, some fine specimens of the hand work of the Par East. “Orenburg’’ Shawls and Scarves From Orenburg, Russia. The deft fingered Russian peasant women knit these lace-like Shawls in the long winter evenings. -So fine are the stitches, so intricate the patterns, so soft and fleecy the wool that ar Orenburg Shaw! is a possession prized by every woman to whom hand work appeals. So highly are these Shawls and Scarves regarded by the peasants that they are handed down from one generation to another. In fleecy white, natural brown By)’ or white-with-brown Orenburg Shawls and Scarves— — range in price from $7.94 to $12.49 each. EAST INDIA _CHUDDA SHAWLS Over a century ago Chudda Shawls were treasured sessions, finest silk and wool, woven on hand- looms by wandering tribes in East India, these Shawls are so jine and soft that they are saslly drawn through a finger ring. Single and double Shawls in plain white, gray, black, old blue or with exquisite hand embroidered medallions and borders, rices range from $7.74 to $22.74. SYRIAN SPANGLED SCARVES i ‘ (A Macy Specialty.) Shimmering spangles of silvered metal are em- bossed by hand upon tine black or white net. Effective \and deautiful as an accessory for evening Wwear—or combined and made into an evening. gown—these Syrian scarves have the barbaric richness that marks the Oriental handiwork. They are made by young maidens, and as there are no set patterns to follow each scarf has an individual charm. No two are alike, Lengths range’from 24% to 234 yards, and prices are from $2.89 to $12.74 each, SILK and CREPE SHAWLS from JAPAN Embroidered fringed Shawls of fine soft Japanese silks and clinging crepes. _A comprehensive assort- ment—in many sizes and at prices ranging from $3.49 to $/8.74 each. Shetland Shawls from England These are made in England from the fine, soft undyed wool of the Shetland sheep. The lightest, fleeciest Shawls made. These may be used either as a shoulder shawl Or a veil. Two yards square in white, 89¢ and $1.19, Second Floor—i4th stre®t—Broadway. HIGH GRADE DRESS GOODS A Special Purchase from a Leading Importer These are the most fashionable fabrics of the season—appro- priate for tailored suits and one-piece dresses and at these prices afford even more than the regular Macy savings. Imported Pour de Souris, 94c a Yard Imported to sell at $2.75. Yard Width 48 inches, A fabric closely resembling broadcloth in appearance but of a softer texture and @ richer surface. Imported from Paris, where it is used for the finest suits. Colors are black, navy, ‘‘Nellrose,"* tan, amethyst and reseda. Main Floor, ith Mt. The Casserole and Its Cousins In the Macy Basement are many porcelain and china dishes for cooking and serving, and among them is the serole—the head of a numerous family of utensils»with which one both cooks and serves in the same piece. Casseroles—some imported, run in price from 23¢ lo $1.49. By using a Casserole ofie insures the retention of all savors and the juiges of Ahe meat, and even the lower-priced cuts become apubhy deli¢as. ‘ Ramekins—which are really smaller Casseroles and are used for the smaller culinary operations—range in price fapm 6c lo 4 e Ri kids are used in the cooking of eggs in various delicious fashions—-cost 15¢ lo 63c. akomed GROCERY SPECIALS A SPECIAL SALE {tyj packed In Rear. JVORNIA LEMON CLING PEACHES The finest qual aye the cl mine’? iran ves apres” Brand “RED STAR” BREAKF far qualitin sold elsewhere a sale, $-1b. Uns, BEbbe hall “MACY'S BEST” COFFEE regularly; thin sale 4; for Mayflower Chop Tea. MIXED AND OOLONG ONLY ic, regular price « ENT OV Ti Ste MEG HICH HARBERLELN JEGGEIOS MARAE BRAND MINCE MEAT far the 4 wail A SPECIN LSAT BOF CREAM SUGAK CORN © Wakeloi’ bra forthe ton on STANWIN' BAND APPLES Pr oprice Iw dbo val Fifth How Attractions Are [heir Low Pricem Herald Square HOME-FURNISHINGS OF QUALITY A Magnificent Jacobean Suite in Mel- decorative effects that mark this fine suite. and severely practical construction characteristic of the period 1485-1509, other Suites treated in more decorative style. A Buffet—With top measuring; An Extension Table—Extends 10 60 inches ‘ 24 inches. Pl i feet, with top measuring 54 inches, two top drawers, one of which 15] 5 baizeslined for stiverware, There is | Fluted pedestal base. one large bottom drawer for linen] The Side Chairs—Four in num- and two center cupboards, The columns are fluted. China inches high, 44 1ches wide, and 19 | front legs and wood panel backs. inches deep. There are three grooved An A Chair—Matches the side shelves andtwoinirror backs. Straight | . ‘ glass ends and front. ‘The columns | chairs. Solid construction, with turned are fluted. effects, A Chippendale Suite in solid mahogany is priced $339.63— 1 (elsewhere $400.00 and more)—and consists of ten pieces. This { Suite is an astual reproduction of one of the finest extant speci- He mens of Chippendale Furniture. but $250.00 and upward elsewhere, graceful invention of the Empire period (1804 to 1815) with the sterner and more dignified lines ¢haracteristic of the work of the § Colonial Furnitureemakers of Virginia. Extension Tables with 42-inch tops, Serving Tables in golden oak (wax and with 6, 8 and 10-foot extension] finish, or polished) are $10.24 to f, range from $10.49 to $146.00, in golden! 2o°¢ from p16, pea, finish they oak (polish or wax finish) and in mahogany finish, from $31.75 to Dining Room Chair $111.00, The mahogany finish Tables] are $1.49 to $16.74. In mahogany also have 48, 54 and 60-inch tops. Buffets of golden oak (polished or mahogany inish from $24.24 to . wax finish) cost $12.74 to $188,00,)977) , while those in mahogany finish range Crystal Clesets of golden oak, in pol from $39.75 to $91.25. $75.25. © © © QOOQOOO ©OOQOQO ©OOOOO OOO: {IMPROVED ROTARY SEWING MACHINE, *22* with it. All attachments are nickel-plated. Right in front of ‘Tthe yeasure The up-to-date details include a stitch regi e[from 6 to 24 stitches to the inch; a gear re machine and allows the power to run the t thre: i plenty of room for handling large pieces of mate ft $29.89 the Red Star Machine, with 1 Bring the Children to our Toy Exposition on the Sixth Floor. Plenty Broadway, 24th to 28th se | ¢0 interest them, and you, Specially Priced for Thanksgiving. lowed Oak, $259.75 Similar Suites elsewhere, $325.00 and more The Tudor influence may be seen in the turned husks and quaint This strongly-marked style is combined with the dignified lines | ‘ ‘ I | The Suite, while perfectly plain, is richer in apperance than | The items of which the Suite consists are as follows: : ; 5 ‘ } ' ber. Slip seats covered in genuine Closet — Measures 60 brown “Spanish” leather. Fluted A Colontal Sutle in Circassian Walnut costs $204.91 at Macy's, The desikn of the ten pieces of which it @onsists combines the i Individual Pieces of Fine Furniture at | “*Lowest-in-the City’’ Prices. | . 8 in golden oak ff finish they cost,$3.24 to $22.49. China Closets in golden oak are priced trom $10.67 to $93.25, and in . ished or in wax finish, cost $24.75 to Fourth Fleer, 4 THE SWAGGER ENGLISH OVERCOATS so much seen at the Horse Show are sold at Macy's for $8.00 to $12.00 less than elsewhere. Burberry and other famous builders of To Coats and Ulsters represented in our assorle ments, All sizes. All styles. \ DRESS SUITS AND ACCESSORIES are a particular point of U sho with us. There is no accessory for full-dress war that you cannot oblain at Macy's. Our new* slim-effect” Dress Suits and our“ different” Silk Dress Waistcoats are the envy of many high-class custom shops. Similar machines else- where sell from $30.00 to $35.00, This up-to-date Machine has the improved rotary move- ment and runs on noiseless ball-bearings. The — bob- 1- winder is automatic, nd the case is of the automatic “drop-head” type in highly polished oak, AComplete Set of the latest at- tachments~-(hemmers, tucker, rulfler, shirring bla etc.) go worker, on the head of the machine, is an inlaid 18-inch ilator which allows ise, Which frees the bbin-winder; a self- shuttle; a lock stitch; and a large hig 1 permitting Macy's Sewing Machines range in price from $14.89 up lo $29.89. Indentical machines $40.00 el Thied