The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1913, Page 5

| ROTERS OF DE BJT WERD FUNERAL \ | fog for ultimate interment tn Woodlawn | Cometery. Bet through some strange delay oF Budlic eye for more than an hour last night after lights had been tured on in the bedchamber. No one had drawn the curtains and passersby could eee in the brilliantly lighted room two sheeted forms on the bed, lying just as they Vind lain since two bullets from a heavy army revolver tn the hand of Edey hed thelr marital life. MEMBERS OF FAMILY FUNERAL SERVICE. Boon after § o'clock, when Coroner Moore and Assistant District-Attorney leroy M. Young had departed, the Rev. &.°W. Ebersole, pastor of Christ Ep's. copal Church of Bellport, called. Then, when the shades had been drawn, and with oply Frederick and Charles Edey, brothers of the dead man, and ‘th household servants there, the clergym: read the sonorous ritual of the burial of aT the dead. The bodies were then removed to an undertaking estabienment in Patehogue, At the home ef Mrs. Abbie Bill, an unt of Mrs. Edoy, at No, 20 West One Hundred and Twenty-third etreet, a young woman who eald ohe was a cousin of the wife who was slain yestertay, Gpoke to-day in defense of Mrs. Edey'e beige elt i & t f fe 43 g ; i A f me. marked ‘finis" to the troubled story of | y|his ankles had swollen and burst, |# and make @ fresh start. her husband sent for her we were in ‘Texas. I sald ‘Godby, Kate. 1 suppose this will be the last time you and I will eve gee each other.” “Mrs. Ddey laughed and asked me what I meant. I answered that I was sure would end in her death : E can clear her name of any thadow, and that 1 intend to do. “Mere, Edey was introduced to me by her husband, who asked rime to go riding Gay with Mre. Edey to prevent ac- i tients. the position imply be- cause I was paid well for doing so. For months we rode together, but I swear before God that In all that time our con- absolutely impersonal, “Mre, Edey met my wife and took @ fancy to her. She often invited us ‘to visit her. Mrs. Edey’s relations @i@ not dream that any other existed between my wife and Bdey. In fact Edey used to ask me why I ever mar- red such a stick. I did not dream it “Binally, Edey started to tele to me @bout his unhappiness and how uncon- Genial his wife and he were. At the ‘seme time my own - ife started to com- Plain about everything in the house. After a few weeks of this I got dis- @usted and told her we had better seperate, She eagerly seized at this, EDEY PAID HIM $10,000 TO TAKE MRS. EDEY AWAY. “The next time 1 met Edey he told me my wife had told him that we were Going to separate. He suggested that as I was leaving the town anyway, he would pay me $10,000 if I would take Mrs. Edey with me and seo that no, harm befel her while he prepared to bring a divorce sult. I said ‘All right.’ “I met Mrs. Edey by arrangement. She was aware that her husband tn- tended to part from her legally, but she rifled. 4id not have the alightest Kea that he tmtendeg to blacken her name. We rode as far as Jamaica. There she and her niece went to the home of her aunt, while I continued on to my brother's home in New Haven. “Next day I joined Mre, Edey at ber|# aunt's house and Edey came to New York. He settled about $100,000 on Mra Edey, with inetructions to give me come, T got a pile of it before I went to Texas, “After I sailed Mrs. Bdey and her |i] aunt, Mra. Abbie Bill of No. 0 West One Hundred and Twenty-third street, came down to me. Sho stayed only a| if shor¢ time when she got a letter from Adey telling her that she must return | once. Ho had decided to ‘take an- | er try.’ A fow weeks afterward Mrs, Edey returned I got a letter from Mrs. Bit telling me that Kate and Harry were going to try living together for |i] ANGRY ERUPTIONS |} CAUSED BY BURSTING OF VARI- | Cone VEINS CURED BY SAXO “Saxo Salve has proved to be a t blessing to my husband, who d a very bad case of varicose veins; the veins from his knees to causing his k to break out in deep scated plane. and poten, with in- | 8] tense pain itching that was al- medicines, doctors’ bills and salves, but the sores for over a year re-| mained the same; no better or no! Ritch doped tue: tener tina H si e it "PSH has now used three e for about five years."—Mrs, L, per, Altoona, Pa. Saxo Salve is wonderfully healing in all kinds of skin diseases and erup- tions, If {t does not help you we pay ir money. rE f i HR sf | i _ > i | Z| by bare hands. Families Are Buying ® “Sunkist” Oranges im by the Box or Half-Box | . Enjoy the rich, delicious meat and sweet, tangy juice of | guddy, thin-skinned, seedless ‘“‘Sunkist’’ oranges. | Have this golden fruit for breakfast, dessert and between meals.” Cleanest of all fruits—never touched All the pickers Béey consented to return to her home! siz months and see if they could get At the time | along any better. “At the same time I got a letter from my wife asking me to please come home to her. She told me how Edey arranged the whole thing. She cried and sald she did not know what to do."s “EDEY8 NOTHING TO U8,” SAYS MRS. MURDOCK. ‘Mrs. Gardner Murdock is at present staying with her father, Henry C. Cor- win, postmaster at Bellport. “I haven't the least idea why Mr. Edey did it,” the Edeys were nothing to us. seemed happy since they returned here ‘@ seen them on the street. I iked with Mr. Edey. is lenation sult was started after my husband and I were reconciled— you know we're on friendly terms now— * she said. and the papers were served recently. 1 with me were eo impersonal that we |"*! made a supporting aMdavit to the Mrs. Murdock appeared to be inter- ested in the question as to whether Edey's estate could be made liable in a eyit auch as her husband has brought. It can never be known what led dl- rectly to the murder and suicde. It is the belief of friends and relatives, how- ever, that the couple quarrelied over the @iienation suit while getting up. One theory i@ that after the papers were served on Edey he contemplated prihe- ing @ counter sult against Murdock, and when he tried to get his wife to sign & supporting aMdavit, as Mrs, Murdock refused, and In the ensuinj A = and packers of ‘‘Sunkist”’ K oranges and lemons wear oN x \ clean, white cotton gloves. “Sunkist” oranges are the fin- est, juiclest oranges in the world. ‘Tree-ripened, fibcriess, Not aseed iu “Sunkist.” Buy them by the box That is cheaper than buy- They keep for weeks, or half-box. ing by the dozen. Ask for ‘Sunkist’ lemons — so full of juice that they go farther than other lemons. Try “Sun- kist” lemonade—hot or cold. Lemons add flavor to fish, meats and salads. Get Silver with “Sunkist” Wrappers Cut the trademarks from “Sunkist” orange and lemon wrappers and send them tous. We offer 27 dif- ferent premiums, all Rogers A-1 Standard Guaran- Silverware. Exclusive ‘Sunkist’ design. For this orange spoon send 12 ‘‘Sunkist’* Orange or Lemon Wrappers and 6 two-cent stamps. ‘Red Ball’* orange and lemon wrappers count same as “Sunkist,” “Sunkist” Ora: and Lemons w at Your Dealer's Send your name and full add; tor free premium sheet and Premium Club Plan. Address all orders for premiums ‘and all inquiries to ale: Beat, Gomes Ba ran ¥ cel Post System. “I'm sorry, but They Tumulty, Wiison home in Princeton. on correspondence. I did not contemplate 'y for alienation of my A far box of exne tions.’ Mr, Wilson ple on New Year's Day, grimty: fingers or a steel glove. hands with Mr. Cleveland. the other.” From The World’s Greatest Piano Manufacturers— York’s Greatest Piano Store— To New York’s Million Homes The Kohler @ Campbell Industries are the largest manufacturers of pianos in the world. The tremendous output of their factories is an appreciation of the uniform standard of excel- lence. The output during the year just closed will approximate 50,000 splendid instruments. ; It is this tremendous piano manufacturing enterprise which is co-operating with us in affording the public unexcelled pianos and player-pianos at the lowest possible prices, To New S DQ VAY SG SS NII UM ddd ddd SN DIU SS KOHLER 4 CAMPRELL, 9270, $9 Down and $1.50 Per Week. NO INTEREST. SG. . SS Y ] ] Y ] j NS VU ddddddddddd ddd SS KOHLER @ CAMPBELL, $243, H10 Down and $7.00 Per Month. MUM Absolute Protection SSG "en. NSS NS ASSET ‘WORLD, FRIDAY, GOV. WILSON DELIVERS BOX |RECEIVER OF STOLEN GOODS Yew Heed ror OF EGGS SENT THROUGH MAIL| LOSES FIGHT FOR FREEDM.| w:1: President-elect Acts as “Postman” for His Secretary’ Under Par- TRENTON. N. J., Jan. %=Gov, Wil: | son acted as a auxiliary to the parcel | Post service to-day, carrying a small) box of ems from hts home in Princeton to the State House here. The eggs, carefully packed, were addressed to the Governor's private secretary, Joseph P, and were delivered at the When the President-elect walked into his office he found Mr. Tumulty at work “I beg to present you with a new parcel post package of ezes. with care,” said the Governor, smiling. Handle Gov. Wilson also had received a sim. commented on the fact that President Taft had greeted indi- vidually more than seven thousand peo- and added “Someone would confer a great bleae- ing if he could invent a set of steel T remember going through a long line to shake I didn't want to add myself to the list, but the only way out of the White House at the moment was to join the line, Cleveland was pulling people by him had done for her husband, Mra, Edey | like a trolley with one hand and mop- 6 Quarrel was | ping the perspiration from his face with JANUARY 8, 1913. who for eigh' lent of the Amert- y, will retire from that tire was yea Supreme Court Returns Philip Ro-' can denberg to Penitentiary, Res \ a versing Lower Court. i ¢ Appellate Devision of t t to-day reversed pecial Term and dire: i Rodenberg be taken ba: he nie tentlary on Blackwell's Island to serve the remaining six months of a sentence of one year Imposed upon him by the Court of General Sessions upon his con- viction of criminally receiving stolen goods. Rodenberg served six months of the sentence and then he swore out a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that he was illegally detained in the peniten- tary, aw the Penal Code only provi for a sentence of #ix montis in county jatl. In New York City, however, while there is a county jail, it is not Correct diet is essential. SION after every meal, ful powers relieve the enlarged, fened joists; and more, SCOTT’S EMULSION re- places body-weakness with sound body-strength by its con- used for the confinement of persona con- victed of crime, but by the New York consolidation act it is provided that a person convicted of the crime the prac- titloner was may be confined in the pen- itentlary. The Justice in Special Term was oi the opinion that the section of the con- aolidation act had been repealed by the Node and no ugheld the writ and ged the prisoner. The Appellate! n finds, however, tM@t the Penal reede the consolidated judgment and remands ut his sentenc. Scorr & Bownr, Bloomfield, N. J. In New York’s -_ 20th Shopping Centre Sixth Avenue, to 22a Street, New Yor A and on easiest possible payment terms. Kohler & Campbell Pianos ~- The name “Kohler & Campbell’ on a piano stands for all that is Best in piano manufacture. Over 135,000 pianos bearing that name are today in use, and giving splendid service. The five pianos pictured here are superb in their excellence. A purchase of any one of them is more a matter of choice than of price. For every price declares a new stan- dard of piano value; every price is well within reach of any purchaser; every price is payable in really convenient sums per week or month. AHuman Interest StoryAbout No Interest and a Piano Remember that old dog-eared ‘rithmetic which used to blur the days and torture the evenings when you were a in school? How, after you had “‘gone through” Fractions and Decim: came to the crowning torture of all—Partial Pay- mente? Do you recall just Why partial payments were so confusing? Wasn't it because you had to compute the interest? Interest, in real life, is constantly inerensing ph small payments, with ini eelf in an unexpected light. her each pa: is considerably increased or else at the end when the purchase price is paid —sly interest bobs up and demands to be satisfied. Phere is no interest to pay on these pianos. Any one of these five splendid Kohler & Camp- bells may be or $10. $7.50 a month. to pay. ill confusing. lc leshe 3@ may be paid, $1.25 a week to ere will never be any interest If Your Wish Is for a Player-Piano you have a choice of the splendid ‘‘Stratford’’ at $370--$10 first payment and $2 per week; The Pianista at $410 and $430—$10 first payment and $2 per week; The superb Auto- piano, which may be purchased at $475 to $610, and on terms of $10 to $15 per month. Each of these player-pianos is modern in every respect, playing the full 88-note Keyboard, and complete with ex- pression controls for the most responsive playing. Every one is guaranteed for a definite period of years by both the manufacturers and ourselves. The world’s greatest producers of fine pianos and our y F. 8 Wheeler, Vice-Preaident of the t [corporation. Mr. Graham wanted to ree main, He will still be a director, To Relieve Rheumatism the body-woste producing uric acid must be gradually arrested and the blood purified. Abstain from tea and anything containing alcohol; eat meat only once a day and take SCOTT’S EMUL- SCOTT'S EMULSION is rich in blood- making qualities and makes new blood free from the poisonous products which irritate the joints and muscles; its wonder- centrated nourishing properties. Physicians everywhere prescribe SCOTT'S EMULSION for rheumatism. \DAMS Co, Within 30 days of date of purchase we will take back any piano purchased of us and every penny will be returned to purchaser if so desired. At any time within One Year, purchaser has privilege of exchanging his piano for any other piano onour floors, and payments made on first will be credited against the second. In the event of the death of purchaser, all unpaid balance will be voluntarily cancelled. own great merchandising strength have met to co-operate directly with the individual piano-purchaser. Can you question the advantage? Ask About Our 5c Exchange Plan of Player Music Rolls ( NEILL-ADAMS Co. Sixth Avenue, 20th, 2ist and 22d Sts. 6th Floor, Matin Bullding, 22d St. Elevators. from business three years ago, but persuaded by Daniel G, Reld to re- When you think of © eyeglasses, think of © \“Ehrlich” eye service. |Remember, it saves imoney andinsures jaccuracy in fitting. Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.80 to $18, | SIX STORES—New York & Brooklyn. oe DOYOUNEED AKIONEY REMEDY? stif- Dal SS Y SII 1 eee RS ee ee LLME@E@EE@eHt Be tis ars Tab ES KOHLER @ CAMPBELL, ga10, #10 Down aad 87.50 Per Month, NO INTEREST. Book of Photographs--- FREE Fill Out and Mail This Coupon Today O'Neill-Adams Co, New York City, W. Please send me your book of piano photographs, It is understood that this request places me under no obliga- tions whatever, Name Street No City and State