The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1914, Page 12

fe, CISD A RGIS TWO ANT DETEIN IN ROOMING HOUSE} and from Franz Kuhtker of No. 221 West Forty-second street, whose apartments had been “Jimmied” and robbed of several sults of clothes, a clock and some Jewelry. Detectives Kerr, Owens and Dovan- ney got some information which led them to uspect Ellis and Barrett, and trafied the men to their room, The men admitted Owens, but when hp said they were under arrest, ac- tording to his story, they pounced on C.erk and Boxer Locked Up On| nim. Owens, who ts @ husky fellow, Charge of Stealing Violin and Clothing. After they bad been trailed for gave a good account of himself, but] had his hands full The other detectives, who were waiting below, heard acuffling, and found the door locked. They broke down tho deor and then found Owens, who had by that time practically sub- @averal hours by detectives, Arthur quod the two men. A number of sults Bilis, who ‘said he ‘s a sparring part-| were found in the room and, accord- ‘Ber of Freddie Welsh, the lightweight ing to the detectives, some of them boxer, and Walter Barrett, a clerk, were Kublker’s property. They say were arrested after a fight in their that after some questioning the men| ‘ : pocket, giving as security property fgrnished room at No. 215 West admitted the burglaries, Horty-second street thie morning and Sgoked up in the West Forty-seventh @reet station charged with burglary. Complaints were received at the West Forty-seventh street station yesterday from Miss Alice Henneman of No, 217 West Forty-second street, >—— | FIVE BROILERS IN STATION. ‘Woman tn Charge of Them Locked relary Accusa got on the blotter of the 1 who eaild her apartment had been Hambure avonue police station, Will- famaburg, to-day. They wero going entered and a violen worth $260 taken, jdown Wyckoff avenue with Mra. Mar- f, —OINNER —surrEn Mustard and Grocery Mores, A®@ CENTS. READY TO USE. garet Kemmtje, who lives at No. 25 on that street, when Policeman McCone- hey discovered them. There was a man in the party, too. but he ran off when the policeman appeared. McConeghey took Mra. Kommtje and the broilers to the station, and there came Harry Garlich, owner of « butcher store at No, 14 Wyckoff avenue, who said that his store window had been emashed and tho broilers stolen. Fur- thermore, he sald they were worth % SAYS PAROLE ENDED WITH JUDGE'S DEATH Prisoner Makes Unique Claim to Escape Rearrest on Suspended Joseph KE. Toppr of No, 2086 Lafon- taine avenue, the Bronx, was arrested to-day by Detective Flood of the Din- trict-Attornoey's office, on a warrant charging violation of parole. For nearly a yoar Topper repre- sented @ bonding company In the} Criminal Courts Butlding. charged with impersonating a city marshal and attempting to extort moncy from an east side merchant, Ho pleaded guilty Jan. 13, 1913, but} was suspended by the late pastorate. in the Bronx, for which he sore he paid $7,200. Investigation, acceding to Assistant District-Attorney La- velie, showed that, Topper had no equity in the property. Instead of indicting Topper for the new offense Mr. Lavelle caused his arrest on the old charge. was arraigned before Judge Wad- hams, Attorneys Joseph Rosalsky and Henry E. Goldsmith protested that it war not within the urisdiction of Judge Wadhams to impose sentence, claiming that the suspended sentence ended with the death of Judge O'sulll- Judge Wadhams reserved dect- ston, holding Topper in $10,000 bail. member of the “Kid’ sentenced to six months in the pentten- cents @ pound, and that there were twenty pounds of them. S80 Mita. Kemmtjo was charged with burglary | Ca'tyins ‘and arraigned in the Gates Avenue Po-| Ariinat fs . Ni ki hat hi rhe the “Ki Cold Meats Tasty. |Usme ot the iman who ran away. Mrs, | having charge of Qischarging firea y. Mra. | having « Kemmtje refused to tell anything about | the him. Bel “THE EVENING WURLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1914. CALL FOR DR. JOWETT. Hnglich Parish Wants Pastor of Fifth Avenue Church, LONDON, Feb. 27.—An invitation was forwarded by cable to-day to the Rev. Dr. John Henry Jowett, pastor of the Fifth AVenue Prosbyterian Church tn New York, to assume the pastorate of the Union Chapel in Islington. Dr. Jowett left the tional Church anuery, 1911, to Carr Lane Congre- Birmingham tn jume his present purgatives, ‘Use @ gentle remedy and avold irreparable injury. si he Waser cents in stamps MK Wb: mall b Half a Century in Business. cones i” sight to Its Full Capacity —failing eyesight needs immediate help. Glasses accurately fitted will aid you to cee clearly and ' with perfect comfort. @ Examined Without Charge Registered Eye Physicians Jn Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12. 184 Breedway at John St. , Yor ag | 223 Sisth Avenue, 15th St.i101 Nassau. Ann St: mma was shot during spent seven weeks tn] 350 Sinth Ave., 22d St.| 17 West 42d—N.Y- 496 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. tomer. ONem1-ApamsCa Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City $*3 CO ‘for This Exceptional ;Player P uge | will come to you with a signed the | funrantee from thie store ‘and | Player Plano in your home for {e"mamutacturer that it will| full 0 dayn. If you and with ech instrument in tho | pe ‘way that is easiest for the cus- corrected without cost to] to return it an 7 you, have paid for it, he Life Ineurance Protection | The Advance Payment Coupon si ‘The purchase of @ Stratford Player Piano entitles you to a rily cans | net of coupons, each of which you may cash in this store for is eatate. | actual currency for éach weok ite need be | you lesson the term of your eF pil in in this st t at at nee the. 7, - Ple in this store » Wit! payment privilege of $2 a week and NO EXTRAS” In New York's Shopping Center to 22d Street, {S Yor! AYO ry Before Do This! Stratford Player Piano The Stratford Player Piano at #370 and on terms of $2 a week is not a new offer. We have sold hundreds of these player pianos at this price and on these terms since we first offered the Stratford in this store in 1912. We have seen other Player Piano offers in other:stores come and go while we watched the sale of the Stratford mount steadily upward. Today we know that, search as you will, you cannot buy in the City of New ‘ork a player piano with as reliable a player action and all the essentials of a really good piano as t! ‘} Stra its preliminary test is made definite and sure. at #370. You are given every opportunit its actual presence in your home without th The small first payment will bring yo A Low Price and Easy Terms. Our Five-Vear Guarantee ‘Our relations with manufac-| ‘The Stratford Player Piano turers, our ability to make h hases, guarantees you jest possible price on repl- instrument. Our abil'ty to} not require repair for five|!n that period that it does not! in great volume permits us| years: if any imperfections ap, | please you either an & piano or w peur within five years they contract. store in New ONemApamsCa Siath Avenue, 20th te 22d Street, New York City ford Player Piano At $370 and on Terms of $2 a Week .-, We know of no better way of imparting our confidence in this remarkable player .- Piano to you than to call your attention to the way in which you can purchase it—the way that has enabled O'Neill's to sell more pianos than any other store in New York o in 1913: The 5 year guarantee—the 30 day money back privilege—the one year’s ' exchange privilege—the nine rolls of playe: exchange library—free bench—free Not only is the purchase of the Stratford Player Piano made easy and simple, but We know you will buy exceptional value y to prove our faith in this player piano by e risk of one penny. u this instrument at once. a “Your Money Back" You may prove the Stratford T piano music free with the advantage of our The Vear's Exchange Clause If at any time within the first ear you decide that you would ike a new Strattora Piano, or ‘one and substitute your tion ‘without extra em” pease to you for this @ player plano you buy any pla York Cry. 1ano ~ her cost, we will the instrument years. Garments that are New Spring Dresses at $16.50 Street and afternoon models, made of chiffon taffeta, silk poplin, wool crepe and one porto, with Bolero effect blouse and t jac! ary sale of juvenile footwear. Special Sale of . Women’s Gloves Women's Duplex Cha- moisette Gloves, mi | 55c two clasps. Value $1.00 Women’s Gray Mocha Gloves, one clasp. } $1.00 Women's Capeskin loves, one , and with two-tone embroidered $1.00 backs. Black, white and Misses’ Spring Coats, $12.95, $16.50 & $18 New English mode's, in Rag'an or serri-box sty'es. Made of English Scotch her wee uigund on tovet atreetiee fee, tweeds, flare skirt. and the new colors. Girls’ Spring Coats, $7.95, $9.75 & $12.95 Made of gaberdine, serge check worsted and overplaids, in dress or A very liberal. sel models; and every coat, without exception, an Milka Ms outing models. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Special—Girls’ Spring Wash Dresses at $2.95 Ove piece or Russian models, made of plain or flowered crepe, or plaid gingham, imported repp, linen, pique ard chambray. Man: colors and color combinations in the selection. ‘Sizes 6 to 15 years. Trimmed Hats duplicating the Paris modes at $15 Special for Saturday Copies that cannot be told from the originals they copy. The designs of such eminent modistes as Reboux, Marie Guy, Lewis, Mary. & Annie, Georgette and others. In all the fashionable straws for Spring, with flowers, ribbons or burnt ostrich mounts effectively employed in the trimming. Mostly small hats, with a sprinkling of larger Watteau styles and sailors. Black and the new colors. Tailored & Semi-Dress Hats, $5 & $6.50 The new medium and small shapes, em ing in shape, straw, trimming and color all that is best in current tailored millinery modes. Reductions in Shoes for Small Folks Tomorrow is the last day of our Febru- But there is still 8 poodly assortment of both models and leathers for early buyers. Were $2.50 to $3.75 Now $1.75 to $2.50 Boys’ Shoes, of patent calfskin in full round toe Blucher I. uced from $3 to $1.85 Sizes 3 to 14 years. Special at Women's Washable Doe- » ¢ $1.69 Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street Saks’ Spring Suits for Boys Fancy Norfolk models $8.75, $9.95, $10.95 and $13.75: - Two pairs knickerbockers With full or half belt, pointed or tegular yoke, and patch or without flaps. fabrics, such as checks, hairline stripes and fancy homespuns. that are cut and tailored with ali the snap and style which has made the name of Saks famous for clothes. Right-posture Suits at $7.95 Two pairs knickerbockers Norfolk models, made of high grade ail wool fancy mixtures, mohaic lined. Designed with patent right-posture which prevents shoulders. Ages 7 to 18 years. Five charming variations of the new Bolero or Eton Coat Suit for Misses of 14 to 18 years tomorrow at $25 Of the many variations of the Bolero or Eton coat idea for this Spring, we have reproduced five which, to our thinking, are the most admirable examples of this new and novel mode. They are shown in wool crepe, crepe poplin, gaberdine and shepherd checks, in black and the new Spring shades. Flare or ripple tunic skirts. Beautifully tailored and a value which will impress you immensely. 14 to 18 years, Mi in smart Sakss-special Norfolk Suits Two pairs knickerbockers The newest models, including the pleated back effect, with stitched belt all- around, plain front, and three kets. The fabrics are all jots and homespuns in a variety of colors. Negligee Blouses tomorrow at 50c Made of light and dark color Madras fabrics, in a variety of de- sirable colorings and designs. new Spring patterns. 7 to 16 years. -A remarkable presentation sale tomorrow of the latest innovation “The Butterfly” Suit for Women introducing a model which teems with authentic touches from coat collar to skirt hem, and a hi ersedes any we have ever offered in a tailored garment at this figure. The actual value of this Suit is $65 This “Butterfly” model is one of the prettiest that has yet fluttered from the hands of design. several Paris models, retaining the best features of each. It is complex in design, that being prevalent in tailored modes this Spring, and.a description of it would of necessity be as involved &s the garment itself. But it is a garment of singular beauty, and in the cut of the jacket and the subsidiary collar and cuff there is something suggestive of the butterfly, whereafter it is so appropriately named. value which su It is a composite of Black, navy, Copenhagen blue, green, wistaria, and black and white checks. Final Clearance of Women’s Skirts at further reductions tomorrow 185 Skirts, were up to $6.50... 92 Skirts, were up to 71 Skirts, were up to $11.50. 128 Skirts, were up to $29. Women’s Union Suits Reduced _ Limited numbers only in this sale tomorrow Union Suits of glove silk, in pink, sky blue and white. nts of uisite qual- Tomorrow—2100 pairs Women’s Silk Stockings at 59c ~ A silk stocking of a superior sort. Obtainable in black and twenty different shades. Double soles, heels and toes, high spliced heels and Every pair perfect. knees and lace trimmed, Union Suits of Swiss ribbed lisle, with tight knee and IL PTET NET OTR REN RRO Der thamepaen mo»