The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1913, Page 12

KE HASNOTHING TO CONFESS; SHIELDS NOONE, SAYS LAWYER Charles Backer, former police Neuten- ant, under sentence of death for the Rosenthal murder, ts not going to con- eg because he dosen't know nfens, acconiing to his co: RESINOL CURED AWFUL ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT Had Suffered Six or Seven Months. “The skin on my hand g A and rough. It itched and I began crateh iA itched s0 that womens eould pot sleep all ni 1 was suffering very much. I 1 salve and-——, but they ‘did not seem to help me. This went on for nix or seven months. Then 1 tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. T used them one night. In the morning, to my surprise, my hand was fa well and the trouble has never ro- This is the absolute truth.” Celia Kleinman, 6 Columbia 5 ew York, April 26, 1013, Nothing we can say of Resinol equals | © what others, such as Miss Kleinman, y of it It does its work quickly, ily and at little cost. If you are suffering from itching, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff, wl boils, stubborn sores, or piles, it will cost you nothing to try Resinol Ointment and Soap, Send to Dept, 18-R, Resinol, Tekinore, Md., for a ‘| ries that, convinced the court would af- Joseph A. Shay. Tf he « oly have saved! himeelf by “squealing, * lawyer says, he would have done it whe ago. Beck WANTED—THE CLOCK cons Sc’ats| THAT TICKED FOR POE paring for months for the arguments he| Miller, Hunting ling It for for Poet's Cot- will advance In trying to save Becker from the chair, “Hecker has no confession to make and | in Its Price. will make none,” ald the lawyer in} regan to the recent story that Becker | ‘The ancient and faithful timepiece that was ready “to tell all to save his iife| Used to tick the forever-never’ in the in came the Court of Appeals decided |Work#hop of Hagar Allan Po ts beng againat him. sought by Borough President Miller, He iw personally conducting the mn-ahoe work necesmary (0 recover the clork. | The Bible the Poet-author used to read and the chair he wat in when his brain {wove “The Raven” aro already in the any steps in hia power to punish tha|Poe cottage in Poe Park. The otock ts Persons reaponsible. the mont important of the missing relice ‘a ae cave peep. dent worse ie a ‘Tt te understood that someone is tn por- others, to may nothing of apending seanlon of $t who dose not know Its a year in the death house. If Hecker value had any Information to exchange for| ‘if 1 describe It, tage, Fears Sudden Jump “When I saw him in the death house he was #0 angry over the published ato- | firm his conviction, he would expose ‘the men higher up’ to have hia wentenca commuted, that he ‘vould have taken weld the Borough |hin Ife he would Rave traded it 108k | Srenient, “someone will ralxe the price “tr, Bay says te bateved Ne wn a | Aside from its sentimental value 1 don't ahle to convines, the Court that Hecker | suppore the clook is worth much." oe convin and waa vir-| jovery owner of @ clock in the Front twaly Adaoede hefOre ANY evidence | inks he or she has the oreinal (Po relic. Second-hand dealers are making a new Inventory of their dum mantied and hitherto disregarded timepieces, pieetlrann~ ~—shenee SEEKS DEMENTED SON. Man iu Bellevae Is orld), Oot. George Ward, an aged reaident of Mont- gomery, wan found dead on the floor of hia home to-day when a resident of the village, suspecting something wrong, vis- ited the place and forced an entrance. through a window. Ward lived alone, MIDDLETOWN, N.Y, a and ft Is supponed an attack of heart rouble caused his death. He was sev- enty-five years old York, called at the atation early to-day and as! on, Charles, twenty-three years old, meat Appeared in many sections uf the Middle Bouth to-day, snowfall being reported) from points as far north as oe ville, Ky., and south as far as Birming: ham, Ala, and Atlante, This wan the had been picked up by the police. The young man, he eald, escaped trom his home, Later @ policeman, at the request of a conductor, took a man answering the THE EVENING WORLD, troliey car at Amaterdam avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-third streot ‘The demented passenger was sent to Bellevue. Word of this was conveyed to the Eldridge home in East New Yor and the father said he would call at Bellevue and seo if it was his son who was ther Money Saved by Making Your Cough Syrup at Home. Few Moments, Hard Cough in a Hurry. Cough medicines, aa a rule, contain a arge quantity of plain syrup If you take one pint of granulated nugar, add 4 pint of warm Water and stir about 2 utes, you have as good syrup as money could ill then put @1y ounces of Pines (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle and fill it up with the Sugar ou will have as much cough ayrup as you could buy ready made for $2.50. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three Lid It keeps perfectly. orig farter not Sastre Silks and Dress Goods 'y conquers an ordinary cough in #4 A dis} “pe of which we are justly proud, including, as it does, every . saplenaid Wd), (06,16 Whioee. weave and color effect that is required for the present season. Plenty h, spasmodic croup, hoarseness rene chial sthma, ‘fa most valuable concentrated nd of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing pine elements, No other preparation will work in this formula. This plan for inaking cough remedy | who haa been feeble-minded from birth, | with Pines and Sugar Syrup has often been imitated, but never successfully, “A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist , has Pinex, or will get it for you. It not, 6 tend ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, — 1913. Fos We “pee Surety Coupons Free with ‘Purchases ‘and Redeem Them in Merchandise mer _In New York's _ Shopping Centre Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street Every Continent Has Been Scoured to Bringll Together This Wonderful Assemblage of Fabrics We don’t take the “say-so” of others, nor do we allow others to pick and choose for us—this is the secret of how we are able to bring ther every known fabric, in every conceivable design and pattern, and then sell it at these exceptionally low prices. of clear daylight too, for matching of colors—windows all round. O'Neill's Low Prices Are Particularly Noteworthy. $1.15 Dress Velvets at 85c yd. $2.00 Bedford Cord Suitings at $1.25 yd. 24 inches wide, in all this season's best shadings and black—warranted| 4 54 inch fabric shown in brown, navy blue, king blue, Copenhagen blue, fast colors. These velvets are imported and have a high silk finish. taupe, grays and black. 7 rr $2.00 Plaid Suiting $3.00Black Imported] |$1.25 BrocadedCor-||| $1.75 Broadcloth DressVelvetsat$1.98 duroy Velvet,79cyd. at $1.25 Al woot th Be an ina Thi fashionabl q 42 inches wide. In greatest de- is mort {ashionable materialli) shown in all thisseason’s choicest| |cholce range of the best atyies and free sample. Sold by all druggists, earHest snowfall on record in Nashville. description of the missing youth from a|to The Pinex ‘on Ft. ‘ayne, Ind. If You Want Credit, Pay Us This Way $1 Monthly on $15.00 $3 Monthly on $50.00 $10 Monthly on $200.00 $25 Monthly on $500.00 or Pay by the Week A Few Pennies a Day Will Furnish Your Home A few pennies a day will furnish completely the coziest little home you ever saw. There is no red tape. Your credit is perfectly good here. ‘We give you a year and a half to pay. But this is not all—we give you the best value for your Se em ie eee ere Iie ree is ‘That is why our customers of today are—many of them— the great grandchildren of our earliest customers. We make every customer a friend, consequently they tell their friends. That is why we are the largest, as well as the oldest, furniture house in America. You can never know what this means until you ‘come and compare our quality and prices. You must see for yourself. Remember, a few pennies a day, payable weekly, or monthly, is all that is necessary. ate dine Nee ero ith. None of these “fillers can real out of Its faint Unusually pd KIND OF I BRAS, WOOD & OTHER BEDS FKO: Ub, ALL s1a68, $16.00 Quartered Oak 9-Piece Dining Room Suit, $68. Well Worth $100.00 Quartered oak, golden finish, All pieces have large claw feet. Buffet is 4 feet wide; handsome grill work in the centre panel. Pedestal table, with extra heavy top, 4% inches in diameter, extends to 6 feet long. China closet 64 inches high, 88 inches wide, curved glass side pancls, The five side chairs and one arm chair have real leather seats. a value at $100; can be purchased on terms of $4.» month; at 668-75. Turkish Rocker Wide, deep seat and high back; upholsteral in Chase ‘Teather of good iain $14.75 deep tulting REDS OF COMPORTALLE : TO CHOOBE FROM—LOWEST PINCES, Exe Oak Library Table #526 Inchem: one put toget * $8. 75 DOZENS OF WNDNOME. PAMUAN AND LABRARY TABLES AT RIGHT PIICES, Quartered oak large drawer cious OD shelf Mahogany Finished Parlor Suit, $16.75 This in the lowest price at which « parlor suit can be made well cnough to give good wear. Mahogany finished frames, loose cushions covered with panne plush in all the preferred colors, with tassels to match. Settee, rocker and straight chair, ordinarily sold around #96.00, for this week, $16.76, 57-Piece Dinner Set, $3.95 Enough to serve a big dinner to @ix people. Good quality china, gold decorated. Other sete of 100 pp @orts of #mall sete at every price WE CAN GIVE YOU A PARLOR BUIT AT PRACTICALLY EVERY PRICE FROM THIS UP TO s4ouv0, AND Eace ONE WILL BE BACKED UP BY THE KNOWN COWPERTUWAT! HBPUTATION POR DURABILITY CowPERTHWAIT “Oldest Furniture House in 3rd Avenue at 121st St. 2212 to 2224 Third Avenue and all single ploces, ete, Two Stores Prices Marked in Plain Figures No Extra Charges of Any Kind Suburban Delivery by Auto Trucks wi They are in “ ; wine a Gee uavys’ cardinal | “tious size checks.” 0c Imported | Venetian 91.00 aan Uitte ae Guar- Quartered Oak and 29¢ Rich Corded Merces- Cloth, yd.. anteed Lining Satin, ard Sash and Hair ized Poplin, yd.. 19¢ Shown Jace wide. anes ot os Yd., 69¢ Bookcase Jacqu Inallthe bert shadiagsaleo white | wanted lining ‘shades, ‘beautiful | Yard wide, soft charmeuse finish, Bow, 29¢ and 49c yd. and black, including black and blue | silk finish. in all the wanted shades; also white doubie § ise ern £ stp iY jaa ase! In white pink and blue. with white silk bairline stripe. O'Neill Main Stere—Hecend Fleer. and black. struction meni ot ‘e@1c © O'Neill. Malm Store, Main Floor. O'Neltl Male ed golden oak ‘fecond Fleer, Y SPACE You NY ash WALNUT wh, movable shelves Con- vertible podes oak; jast; both a convenience Pann] an Cherie gl $2. 95 KINDS OF HIGh AND SMALL 75, fl ry WS AND ROCKERS FO ONILDREN Cylinder Stove Good size, heavily built, nickel trimmings, with 2 elbows and length of pipe, damper and ring, 18x30 Rubber Door Mat........ 27x54 Tapestry Rug..... 36x63 Ingrain Rug... . x0 Axminster Rug @ 9x10.6 Seamless ‘Tapestry, Rug a HY 9x12 Velvet Rug ih 11.851% Brussels Rug. weve Oil Cloths, y ot a By JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG VA Str ho sca LIBERAL CREDIT TEMS Author of the See eee wee CTaL Teg £5.00 Down on $51.08 | FAMOUS KITTY COBB SERIES OF DRAWINGS PARAM & SONS America’”’ Park Row at Chatham Sq. 193 to 205 Park Row shown in all of the latest shadings| —7 inches wide. ey Seat colorin, Now in great demand mand for Winter Suits. shadings and black. for skirts and ebmbing ion dresses. 1.75 Satin Royal at $1.35 yd. ; inet pry 36 inches wide, in i this thes ‘ie sheaings and ssinend2230, Chifton Broadcloth at $1.85 bceuaieas’ $2.50 Wool Crinkle Crepe at $1.69 yd. $6 inches $1.00 Silk P bt 3 Ly mya shd eek. | cde oe eet the tle ELI, we ae shadings. Drapes remarkably well. $1.25 Wool Crepe de : Chine at 85c 42 inches wide in all this season's choicest shadings. wihlanener enaeceemee ONeill Main Gtete—Fecond Floor. LININGS Brocaded Pongee, a in all the choicest street a Section for Monday only. 85c Printed Silk Poplin, new colors and designs, at $9¢ O'Neill Mala Atore—Second Floor. RIBBONS | WASH FABRICS Some of the most wonderful loom work in the world, exquisitely woven, A splendid value 30c Princess Satine, Yd., 19¢ c some part-silk fabrics that would almost seem more beautiful than pure silk. Yard r '° oie ease rd 20 yu, | 286 Hydegrade Wash | ase Silk Stripe Poplla, | att wai Wpath Fancy striped Dresden designs 5 | Consating of Cees Crepe Flaked | Shown in’s ge of the beat eee ee to 6 inches wide. Ratine, Crepetine, Ramie Linon | shadings, also and other fabrics, ina wide range of atyles and colorings. 19c Black and White Snep- herd Checks, yd., layee Double fold soft worsted finish in 2Sc Satin Ribbons at 19c yd. 39c Bright Scotch Plaid 5% inches wide; in every wanted Suiting, yd.. 25¢ Double widt! ih all the choice styles and colorings, including black and white Honey Comb Check. 6Sc A. B. C. Lining Silk, Yd., 39¢ Yard wide: shown i ide range of the best shading. 35c aihies Ribbons at 25c yd. Table and Household Linens 4 TABLE DAMASK |TABLE CLOTHS |TABLE CLOTHS |TABLE NAPKINS Irish Satin Damask Table Linen, 93.75 and 94.00 Damask watt bleached pure linen table 70 fn 2 inches wide. Heavy, “AND NAPKINS" Table Cloths at 93.00 sn kins representing the best makers durable qualities. Manufactured | Heavy satin damask pattern table and $3.25 crite eae Ireland and Scotland. for this sale. cloths and napkins to match. 15 s17%¢ to Satin damask table cloths and handsome round designs manufac- Ily bleached teow piize Cas na (ly. Dees ies ee napkins to match. Bleached end wkict eo Ca the green fields of Erin, Value 85c | ta"yin Duntermline, Seotland. esate Bellen fale prions from 98e to 02.96 yard, special 68c. Clothe #x8 yards, $2.28 and 02.78 | "Clothe are yards, ¢3.00 and 99.25 ioe [Smet retest wore 83.00/00 we grade, regularly $1.10, at | each, regularly $2.75, 83. 1d 84,00. och regularly it and 8. Pn P LLOW Cloths sag yards, $2.75, 93.: 40 ol ards, J CASES $4.60 sae regularly $4.50 and 85.00. Famer Rd cI PT ET ld Bg tt re inen ie] TT Silver Bleached satin table damask; aCigtha ss pass $0.38, 4 00 32 Napkins sects Inches, 93.80 and | Sion bzse. = te bleate washings oad scat pres | O82 95-76. Bt 1B) doaes, regularly 8626 894 TH, Pitow Case we Napki 23 Py bh, $39.00, ferred for ordinary ame, Other | gg ge st ss sei gta He | 290 Damask Trey. Cloths pape featured of 12!c The $1.00 quality at 790 $3.50, 84.75 an: ‘| Eac! mes The O15 quality at 98 TOWELS Pi a eal Maen TOWELING 29c Huck Towels at 22cEach SHEETS beeline plage piney Road Extra weight pure linen Heamed pore Trish, line buck Fy to ydbared sheets, made from | in Ireland. Size 45x36. crash toweling, soft and absorbent | towels, Sige 10236 incl splendid unity for hot ife Pillow Coe at 12gc 2a eee toys tie | 38¢ Huck Towels at 2¢ Each | Ueerdiaghome bere Haeecbed seed termed coetle T2gea yard special 1c. | Hematitched pure linen huck | Value Qe; Special, $3¢. pillow cass, 8 Inches wide Other grades a ‘i towels, Size a inch. 600 Muslia Sheets [Bt 65¢ 8. | 256 Scalloped Muslin Pillow 16c grade at 12! ‘ard 50c Turkish Bath T: xtra rt ached = muslin Ike rade at ye $1.28 Turkish Bath She sheets, made Tors 8 good weari Cases at 19c Each O'Neill Main Store—Second Floer, regular width sheeting. Size 81: Sise 46x86, Special. 2c grade at 16c yard S EESE O'Ncill-Adams Co., Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York CityE=IOR=3@) EEO W Md BIG TREAT FOR , Sunday World Readers FREE “to FREE Couch with Eve iat A New Series of Remarkable Drawings Depicting Couch with Every the Life Story of Pretty Dorothy Perkins. Purchase of $50 75.00 [FISHER BROS COLUMBUS AVE. Bet 103 « & 10-4 ST To Be Featured Exclusively Vs ant Page Illustrated | Magazine of SUNDAY WORLD, DON’T: MISS SECOND PICTURE OF THIS GREA’ SERIES NEXT SUNDAY. It Makes Little Difference What You Needy-a World “Want” Will Go end Get It, g