The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 12

his father, which practically cut him off, The will attacked was executed Nov. 14, 1908, when the elder Mr. Still was separated from his wife and his daughter, Alwina. However, Mr. Stiil left all but a few dollars of his $200,000 estate to his widow and the young woman. To George E. Still, a son by his first wife, was bequeathed real estate so encumbered that if he ac- cepts it he will be out $2,000. A second will was drawn March 16, 1918, giving much money to friends, but was destroyed March 19, when| Mr. Btill executed a codicil to the 1908 will, validating it and appointing as| an executor his attorney, George C. De Lacy, of the Woolworth Building A fow hours after the codiclt was| signed Mr. Still was taken to an in- Sane asylum and shortly afterward committed by Justice Page. SON NOW CHARGES FRAUD IN FIRST WILL. In February the son obtained a Sur- Fogate's citation ordering Mr. De Lacy to produce the secon. will, When the will was presented the signature was missing. Mr. De Lacy explained that this had been torn off by the tes- tator after he bad been advised by his Counsel that the will would not stand, because it disposed of stock in the George M. Still Company, then being increased from $60,000 to $150,000. As the deal had not gone through, Mr. De Lacy held the stock could not be bequeathed. The complaint declares that the will of 1908 was procured through “fraud, duress, undue influence and threat of Mra, Still, Michael P. O'Conno her brother-in-law, and Mr. De Lucy, and that when the codicil giving the cuntrol of the property into the public the condition of my|of De Lacy and two co-e: ran My health before using ed the decedent which was known to t! wyer. it Is charged that De Lacy knew his client was to be examined as to his sanity on the : LETINSANE CLIENT => BDUTEACODIL | George E. Still Fights Probate of Will Set Up as Valid. George Edwin Still, son of George <M. BUI, who made a fortune as pro- Prietor of an oyster house on Third “avenue, ha beeun a nuit in the 8 REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs. HAM Declares Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound Saved Her Life and Sanity. diamond studded at the ti tie eet Tt ts a farewell gift to yor ? your medicine, I had falling, inflamma- tion and congestion, female weakness, pains in both sides, backaches and bear- ing down pains, was be short of memory, Le Aad poet ree iano Dale eled f= emia when paesed sleepless COMMITTED DAY AFTER SIGNING sates annua ee CODICIL. ‘There Mat ives ; putes) From that office Still was taken to Greed in my mind, 1 hed cold, nervous, | {B® Paychopathic ward of Lellovue Pret opells hot flashes over tm: ; Hospital, where he was examined 1 8 place in my right side that was mae Lofty nitted” raki ves Sd he turbance in his. pine so core that 1 cosld ‘hardly fed |, was committed to the Long Isl- tof my clothes, I tried medicines and’ Home at Amityville, Here bie | Dunston If he would fix the weigh conduet was objectionable and on |!¥,,for the trouble and dis doctors, but they did me little good,| April 3 he was discharged as nut end | never expected Lydia E. Pinkha: cured and placed in the custody of a ard Blood Pi odicll was 6xe- le to have him committed to an} ae ution. Mrs. Still is charged with a0 Lacy according was in theoffices uf | 29° —_—_—-__ “Jack” May Get Licens: John Dunston, proprietor place the license relative. Still eays that if he succeeds in peaking the codicil, the will itself will be invalidated, as it has already been ter instrument was Ft t George Fawin sti| ! rd of the property, as ill be declared to na died intestate. The remainder will 0 to Mra, Still and her daughter, Mr. Ne Lacy to-day called ataurd the allegation that undue influence had nm used by Mrs. Still and Mr. O'Connor, He added that stil were insane when the codicil was signed he must ha’ when he signed the befor f fortify the lun whole system to w tear of the hot For forty years, been prescribed a: Smail Accounis Especially Invited 35 Block8"Av.363( se Newark, N. J., Store, 69 and 51 Market Street THIS IS THE ONLY STORE WHERE YOU CET PE WE INVITE COMPARISON en finish: extra fF strong constrec- tion, Mich ban- 7 ister back: wood | ecat and brase arms, Do Net Confuse Us With Other Stores With Similar Names! WE HAVE ONLY ONE STORE! BLOCK 38th TO 36th STREET AND 8th AVENUE bat Platters, $25 TRAVERS Sanitary Sleeper 14.95 eae Se House Style. Hardwood, Gold Fi THE EVENING WORLD, Preme Court contesting the will of| MRS, woops OFFERS A REWARD TO LEARN HOW SHE WAS ROBBED, Mra. A. H. Woods, wife of the the- Atrical manager, advertises a reward of $500 to the man or woman who will “slow me how he or she removed my oblong plaque, which I wore Tuesday, April 7, at the sailing of the steamship Mauretania.’ At 445 P. M. that day Mr, Woods telephoned Mra. Woods at their home to send down his travelling bag. Just before the boat drew out he sent ons of the cabin boys with a small pagk- &K0, which was handed to hi sho watched the preparations for Jpen it now,” called the manager. It turned out to be a diamond chain with oblong plaque pendant etudded with diamonds, Mrs, Woods attached it about her neck, but her pleasure at te, Fecelbe of the gift was hea i ened, however, when on leaving the | cuted and tha* an effort was to be! pier ane discovered that some one hed cut the plaque deftly from the chain, | Now her grief over the loss is equal! by her curlosity to learn how it was Restaurant, Sixth avenue and Forty- third street, made @ personal plea to | Muyor Mitchel yesterday for the restora. waiters who attacked some men in the ld be rest \GROWING FORTY YEARS and doing good unto others e cord of which to be proud, are thousands of people in community who know from happy ex- perience how Scott's Emulsion renews and enlivens the blood in Spring to overcome languor, prevent Spring colds, ind strengthen the stand the wear and It is free from wines, alcohol or ‘Atl is husky opponents listen- BIDDLE GAVE BLOWS | fe was Ih phe of these oencunters AND BIBLES IN CAM jars “Society” Boxer Answered| MODERN APOLLO VIES Call of the Lumberjacks /WITH “MISS INNOGENGE’’ Gueste of the Hotel Astor were aroused at 2.30 o'clock this morning by two men who stood in front of the ware Woebadeurs, ues wore. Walle to admit rather grudgingly th and Fought Hard. tare ing that the age of chivalry had | PHILADELPHIA, April 10.—“Tony” Biddle, society pugilist and Bible class nizer, fe back from a@ trip to ja with his boxing gloves, snow shoes and a bundie of papers bearing the names of half a dozen Drexei-Biddie Bible classes ruled in the land of the lumverjacks. Behind nim Biddle iett @ stack of Bibies and three perfectly sound front teeth. The Canadian umber region had jeard of Biddle, and recently there all from one of the cam rthwest to see “the youn dude who could box.” Biddle pack hie Bibies, his snow shoes and bis boxing gloves and started North, As s00n as he got over the United States border he found a wide impression eon he was some sort of a “white ope.” As fast as he could Issue invitations to join his Bible class he received challenges to fight. He fought. The camps would pick out a husky and when @ meeting organized the clans would wait a few minutes w die and the lumber pu them toward Forty-third street. By that time many guests of the Astor were leaning .out of windows and a crowd of 800 was following the | two young Been Innocence.” ed. “If she is “Mien Innocence,’ I am @ statue of Apollo Belvidere.” Thereupon he began peel- ing off hin clothing, but in doing so leaned heavily against a plate giass window of the art store and shat- tered it. “Now I ame broken _ atatue,” moaned Rice, Just then Policemen | Green and Hennessy grabbed Rice and his companion and took them to the West Forty-seventh street McDonald of No, 1 FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1924. E. 8, DRAPER, TWICE A GOVERNOR, IS DEAD © |Paralysis Carried Off Man Who Helped in Fight for Gold Standard. GREENVILLE, 8. C., April 10— Eben 8. Draper, former Governor of Mansachuetts, died here yesterday. He was stricken with paralysis Tues- day. He was staying at a hotel here on his way home from a trip to Cuba and Florida. In effort to save bis life, physicians were summoned from Atlante and Boston. Ge! HOPEDALE, Mass., it rey » Apt Passed when Policeman Green ehooed Sumner Draper was twice Governor 3 cide by taking « bichloride of mercury tablet. She had a quarrel with her moth= er while a young. man was visiting her the at r © to the ho may gave the a = “A Habit Worth Forming’y FIRST THING in the morning,-LAST TH! inte the mouth: rin of Massachuectts. He was born here fifty-siz years ago and was a manu- facturer of textile machinery. After study at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology be went to work in cotton mills and subsequently worked | in all departments, 1896 Mr. Draper was chosen as irman of the State deiexation to tl National Repubilean Convention, ‘aa prominent in obtaining the ee of the “gold standard” resolution. The loss a year ago of his wife, who tow of Kentucky, famou breath and < e are the NATURAL RESULTS, = lin quality end Ail Dreaguia tirengih “avoid substitates. GEO, BORGFELDT & CO, New York Chicago _ San Franeleso —— GIRL SWALLOWS POISON. 7, eighteen years old, who ndry and lives at No. 602 the Bronx, was taken to jast night, a ‘Eben The NEW STORE for MEN (Broadway, corner Eighth) in its Ready-to-Wear Suits for Men «-* Young Men at $15, $16.50 and $17.50 has reached a higher standard of style and quality value than at any time in its history. Conservatively styled suits. Natura! fitting suits. Three and four button coats. Some with patch pockets. s A variety of patterns in all sizes, Ready to make men look and feel better than Double Stamps Single Stamps AFTERNOON! Low Prices and Likeral Protective Credit IFOLZWASSER&CO. usual, and their women folks more proud of them, on Easter morning. Men’s Easter Hats, $2 Derbies and soft hats; shades and the new blocks. Broadway, corner Eighth the latter in a variety of Shoes for Men at $3.50 . in a style-class all their own Another triumph for the Family Shoe Store on the Sub- way floor. A fashionable last—new and unusual in shoes at this price—will give any man the feeling—and appearance —of being well dressed. High and low shoes with invisible eyelets. Black calf and tan. . “Wanamaker-Wearwell"’ Shoes for Men at $3 A goal of shoe service and style which we have reached after many years of endeavor. Shoes for now—high or low cut. Black andtan. All leathers, Family Shoes Store, Subway floor, ” Old Building an ay OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL OPM. 10% ALLOWED ON ALL CASH PURCHASES We Sell Furniture at Cash This Home Consists of the Accompanying Articles PARLOR Fine Velour Salt. uy application 5B pleces: Vier Mir- Premium bevel wtte for our Free ns =| cneire 13 LIGERAL CREDIT TERMS jetting: King. | . ae 1 "375" DOWN WEE! yas. OOM .$75 $5.00 $1.00 to $1.50 iit Maths; | DINING & $1.50 to $2.00 == ” eboara, vere $100 $10.00 silea ‘rer ee sie=_ $1] $2.00 to $2.25 KITCH.N $2.50 peel Mace Reare Refriger- 00, oe Reds To increase the facilities of our rapidly growing business, the building we occupy will be replaced by a modern eight-story edifice; in order that our new store may be ready in September it is necessary to begin building operations almost immediately. Stewart & Co. FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER 37TH STREET TEMPORARY REMOVAL SALE The Entire Stock of Women’s & Misses’ Apparel At Prices Which Have Been Drastically Reduced, in Many Cases as Much as Afternoon and Evening Gowns (Formerly to $24.50) 10.00 Afternoon Dresses ... Wereup te $27.50 12,50 Eve. & Dinner Gowns Were up te $29.50 16,50 Aft’n & Eve. Gowns, . Were up te $34.50 18,50 Fancy Silk Coats at 14.50 Some of These Were Formerly Priced as High as $29.50 Materials are Silk Cascadeau, Moire, Tatfete, Broche and Plain Fai Matelasse anid novelty silk and wool effects. Extraordinary values........... Balmacaan Coats Were up te $16.50....10,50 Silk or Cloth Coats Were up to $37.50. . 16.50 Dressy Waists Regular Prices Were Up to $5.00 Extra reproduction of mew Parte model; Ceepe | foe Geers, Hiowend | Or ae er FI Me een. Weasel eee " é| 2.90 a chiffon Lined: au. extraordinary | 4.90 $3.50 Handkerchief Linen Blouses (All Colors).............. 1.95 $5.00 Silk Jersey Petticoats (Fitted Tops)...........: STEWART & CO., STH AVE., CORNER 37TH ST. SOUNASREA ORR ASaeRs SOEN SORTS Anna Katharine Green’s Great New Mystery Story {DARK HOLLOW Dressy Spring Suits at 19.50 Some of These Were Formerly Priced as High as $34.50 These include Moire Silk, Gabardine, Checks, Faille de Laine, Alligator Cloth and Men's Wear Serge in combination with Moire Silk or Taffeta. Also numerous pretty novelty weaves, including Crinkled Crepe, Ripple Cloth and Barathea. All lined with soft Peau de Cygne.............. Fancy Tailored Suits Were up to $37.50. 24.50| Fancy Tailored Suits Were up to $57.50. 39.50 Fancy Tailored Suits Were up to $39.50. 27.50| Fancy Pailored Suits Were up to $67.50. 42.50 Fancy Tailored Suits Were up to $45.50. 29,50| Fancy Tailored Suits Were up to $79.50. 47,50 Fancy Tailored Suits Were up to $49.50. 34,50] Fancy Tailored Suits Were up to $99.50. 67.80 Without Reserve 50% | | Reduced to 19.50 Aft’n & Eve. Gowns. . Were up to $37.50 20,00 Afternoon Dresses... Were up to $39.50 27.50) Evening Gowns..... Were up to $49.50 39,75 Silk, Silk | Novelty Silk Coats Were up to $34.50. 18.50 Evening Wraps Were up te $39.50..... 24.50 Fancy Waists Regular Prices Were Up to $10.00 2.90 MBESRE —==READ=— In Next Sunday World Magazine ie est ai 0928S 3; Ag! + a