The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1914, Page 4

FUND IN HOME OF + WEATAY WOMAN (Continued from First Page.) ~ e4 to come ;in, there had been an accident. “Nellie,” said Brennon, using the name by which every one in Stam- ford haa known Mrs. Angie from her cident for the first time and, greatly excited, had me telephone the hospi- tal. I tol@ her Ballou wae dead. She for Gentlemen Ach) 00 Suits’ Now 11.25 8.00 Suits Now 13,50 .00 Suits Now 15.00 60 Suits Now 16.88 00 Suits Now 18.75 00 Suits Now 21.00 Suits Now 22.50 Suits Now 24.38 It'is so seldom that a Kuppen- heimer garment can be had at less than the standard price that this 44-0ff sale of ours is bound to draw like a Missouri mule. We're New York's exclusive sell- oo Suite Now 35 exs of these famous clothes. Woger Ko. Ou 167-169 East 125th Street Near 3d Ave. 1 Jasnes me if she cou! alone and I let her, warning her girlhood, “seemed to learn of the ac- |» that anything she said might he used against her, She denied that she knew anything of the matter, or that ashe had been drinking, though 1 | asked her. | “We found a white silk waist | stained with blood on the neck ant arms, a white peiticoat similarly stained and a binck «kirt with red spote un the front, Nollie sa could explain this easily an in a way which seemed Ten she produced an outht 0 white abe said she had wora that! 11 acoune me of thin murder, she asked me and I sald: | you must tell me the truth.” n they put me in prison? Can I told her I didn't know, but she} must tell the truth.” | Not until next morning, acording to Brennan's testimony, did she ad- mit that Rallou had called between & and 9 o'clock, that they had drank) together and that he had gone out and returned with a fresh sQpply of Nquor, She stuck to the story that) Rallou left before the lant liquor was drunk and that she heerd tim fall, and then carried him into the street. The one point she wouldn't explain | was the presence of Ballou's hat in her chest. She sald he called Sunday “and was taken with a weakness | which I can't explain now. Then I) put his hat away.” “But it's wet now,” he told her and Mrs, Angle refused to say anything else, MRS. ANGLE TOO ILL TO AT-| TEND INQUEST. Refore this testimony was taken the Coroner asked Judge Downs to} produce Mrs. Angle. | Judge Downs presented a certificate | of Dr. J. H. Staub, her physician, gay- the Chief anid | cy ang me? whe asked in terror. / |knew the storm of gossip which would meme es " a statement from e had talked him, Immediately after the pollee entered her apartment, with the ut most self-control, wntil he proved she was lying to him about her ignorance of Ballou's fate. Leonard Blondell, Mrs. Angie's father, wan busy to-day with new counsel he 4 secured for ber— ¢ Judge Nichols C. Downs. Both he and Judge Downs are convinced that Mra. Angle ought not to be forced to the Chief Brennan that with | witness stand at the continuation of the Inquest before Coroner Phelan | this afternoon. Coroner Phelan said that if she did not go on the stand he would be obliged to hold her for a court trial, “The most that my daughter can be red for,” sald Mr. Blondell to- day, “Is for the indiscretion, in her fright and grief, of carrying Mr. Bal- lou to the street. But she had begun to prepare for bed. She is forty yeara old and a married woman. She be raised if she called the police or other strangers under such eircum- stances, I believe that had I been in the city ahe would have called me instantly, “The thought that she could in any way be responsible tor an Injury to my dear old friend and associate, Waldo Ballou, is absurd. I never had anything but the highest respect for him. I have always been proud of his admiration for Helen and glad of their friendship. He was old enough to be her father, She was old enough at that to choose her own friends and wisely. SLEEPS FOR FIRST TIME SINCE TRAGEDY. “Not only is my fortune to the last cent at the disposal of my daughter to prove ber imnocence of anv re- sponsibility for the death { Waldo ing that her condition befgre the tragedy and after was such that an | appearance in court would do her lasting injury \ Coroner Phelan took the question of —SS 'Oh! What,Comfort _ - | to Footsore Folks! | Cramped, hot, aching, tired feet? Feel | as if you couldn't stand on them a, minute longer? Want to throw those | torturing shoes out of the window? Then you surely need o cake of| Johnson's Foot Lngn It has been giving relief to feet like yours for 44 years! Almost anything could be sold as a foot treatment for a year or two— | until got wise—but only the real thi stand the test of time. Get | ac jight—#5c at any drug store— and treat yourself to solid foot-comfort. Frees the feet from corns and callouses, This Is Babies’ ‘ts interested in infant welfare work WE are on the:threshold of Summer. The season that takes an awful toll of infant life. That this toll is less in New York oy consumers. But the mortality-rate is still too high for this enlightened. community. The workers are starting out to cut the rate in half, and if they succeed it will mean thousands of lives saved. Our part of this-work has been going on for-over a half a century. Starting at a time when milk conditions were notoriously wretched, when adulter- ation and the use of preservatives were generally practised, it has been a glorious prvinge to lead the movement which has given.New York the best milk supply in the Our attitude imposed b: man keyed up From the day when Borden's began to supply clean, wholesome, fresh, country bottled milk, the doom of fraudulent, dan- gerous milk was sealed. It.has been a long fight and there is still much to be done, but those who know the milk business for twenty years back can tell of the spernous Sunes that have been ‘accomplished since ’s made it possi- ble for all who wanted good milk to have \ @ pure product. We speak of ourselves and our association with this movement not in a boastful spirit but sii to record a fact and to publicly ge the sense of responsibility we feel to the two million or more people who depend on us for their daily milk. We know what we have done. We know that the future offers opportunities as great as those which have confronted us for the past sixty years, to-day. which justifies We Recommend It for the and Sell It at a Price That NA It Available for the Whole It is. astime when-the various factors directly togetherttocreatea great wave of sentiment that ‘ will resuftin giving the little ones a better chance. Our Siuanization; noted for its ideals and its efficiency, as we had for its aim the welfare of its clientele of than in any other great town on eart It has worked night and day, every day, speaks wonders forthe work that has been _ that the babies might have better milk. That this work has been attended with success is a notable part of the history of the milk trade. That the public knows and appreciates this 1s shown by the tremendous support given by the consumers, resulting in the greatest milk business on earth and, ac- cording to our lights, the most dependable. this work 1s one of humility. The attitude that keeps every loyal Borden the bottle of milk that reaches your door shall be right. An attitude that keeps us always trying and advancing. Dunng the p: From the viewpoint of quality, cleanli- ness and safety, and price, we believe it rep- resents the best milk value on the market The sale of this grade has reached a point - BORDEN’S \CONDENSED MILK CO. Telephone Franklin 5360 Week are getting I as for its size, has ever toward the responsibilities to his best to be sure that ast year we have introduced our faith in it. Babies Makes Family. | that |stranger were seen quarreling in five and six which was not seen by city hall who knew both the Council- | are making to carry out our remaining Ballou, but I shall go farther and prove her Innocence of the scandalous stories which are even now being in- vented, just as her intuition told her they would be. My daughter's name is blam and those who do not respect ust be prepared to take serious consequences.” Mre. Angle has been much en- couraged by her father’s presence. She slept for the first time last night since the? tragedy. She had a good breakfast, and though she was still hysterical at times to-day she argued coherently that Ballou was her best and dearest friend, the only man for whom she had any regard except her father and that it was outrageous to charge her with any blame for his death. She begged her newspaper callers to try to persuade her lawyer to let her go on the stand and clear herself of all suspicion. The police get persistent reporta Ballou, Mrs. Angle and a an automobile Tuesday afternoon. No eyewitnesses of such a quarrel have been found, The time clock in the Yale and Towne works show that Ballou left the factory at five. At six he was at the office of the Va- runa Spring Water Company and from that time until he went to call on Mrs. Angie at ten o'clock his every minute is accounted for. Chief Brennan does not believe there could have been an automobile ride between the hundreds of people about the man and Mra. Angie well. The body of Ballou was sent to his birthplace, Winchendon, Mass., to- day for burial. There were no ser- vices here. es WISSOURTANS BACK WILSON. WASHINGTON, June 26.—Support for President Wilson's legislative —pro- gramme waa given to-day by the entire Missouri delegation in the House, head- ed by Speaker Champ Clark. A letter from the Missourl representatives ex- pressing loyalty ‘in the struggle you platform pledges to the people,” was presented to Mr, Wilson. In reply the President addressed a letter to the Speaker and his colleagues thanking them for their suppor! ‘The leter of the Missouri representa- HEN you taste fghe quality in Soda Drinks or Con- fections you under- stand why so many like them.” Sold by Leading Druggicts Everywhere 26 eAigher Stores in Greater New York SALE OF U. Ss. Army & Navy eeepc ana ee THURSDAY, SUNE 25, > FAVOR STOCK EXCHANGE BILL | Senate Banking Committee to Re-| Owens's bill 1914. at all but four of the | ition in the p ured the President nin Washington stock exchanges was ordered favorably reported to-day by the Banking Com mittee. s fed the bill to nent, Mem- the h | meeting were action, There | pression the ime to take up nom 6 95.—Senator| eral reserve 1 regulation gf incidentally discu James McGreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue Advance Announcement JULY SALE Furniture, Rugs & Beds port Measure. ations for the Fed WASHING They were only Although this sale will not commence until Monday, June the 29th, the privilege is extended to make advance selections on Friday and Saturday. Purchases will appear on bill rendered August ist. BEDS AND BEDDING | Colonial Brass Bed as illustrated; bright or dull finish, best English Lacquer. All sizes. regularly 35.00, 22.50 “McCreery’s” Luxury Mattresses. regularly 45.00, 35.00 Pure South American Hair Mattresses,—one or two parts. regularly 26.00, 19.50 Box Springs, with best tempered steel springs; choice of ticking. regularly 16.00, 14.00 Semi-annual Sale DOMESTIC RUGS Radical Reductions on High Grade Ru-s mark this Sale as the most important of the season. 9x 12 ft. French Weave Wilton Rugs................ regularly 60.00 9 x 12 ft. Body Brussels Rugs,—(Five Frame)........ 24.50 regularly 30.00 Imported Algerian Porch Rugs Size 9 x 12 ft... .tegularly 21.50, 16.50 Size 8 x 10 ft... .. tegularly 19.50, 14.75 9 x 12 ft. Prairie Grass Rugs,—original designs .......... Figured. . Special 7.50 Plain.. Special 6.95 Included in this Sale are 740 Small Fine Persian Rugs, at approximately One-third less regular prices. The above illustrate the numerous remarkable values obtainable during the progress of this sale, ——_—————__| a ais MEN 23 The Most Important Saleot Suits for Smart Dressers a Held This Season 618 Suits Formerly Sold Up to $45.00 At $23.50 q@ All made by the J, F. Lenigan Co., the most remarkable organization of master tailors in the world, each garment is cut singly and “custom tailored” individually. The style, fit and finish are absolutely inimitable—the very newest and most exclusive of smart English models. 385 Suits Formerly Up to $30.00 At *16.50 Smart, Superbly styled, unusually distinctive and wonderfully well-tailored—most of them quarter (14) lined with rich Silk and with Silk Sleeve Linings— Blue serges, tropical worsteds, pencil stripes and club checks; almost aH, Patch Pocket models, A Rare Opportunity for Discriminat: To-Day and To.Morrow at This One Bulk BROADWAYat 49TH STREET Subway and 6th Avenue L Station at 50th Strest Dressers ‘Store Only At All 235 James Butler Inc. Stores Tremendous Cut in Milk Prices! Belle Brook Milk Rich Evaporated “| Thicker Than Cream Handy little ¢ Picnic cans cut this week to the lowest price ever offered; can. . ~ § aa Stamps FREE — With each can of these popular brands: Condensed Milk, ‘ir!’ “r ge Evaporated Milk, ‘"?°."" = ge L iberty B: erg Milk, “= conden 9 sanitary can pacieene eae Why pay more for Butter when you get the cream of the country at these prices? June Grass Butter, MT be The bes: the whole ; He from the ) Can Kippered Herring, 3<si°.::: Alaska Salmon, in 3 Ib. flat cans. Best Cheese, from milk with ALL THE CREAM: Je Clean Rice, te. sp0-ny1¢ | Imported Sardines, in Olive oil. Norwegian Smoked& Portuguese dainties Maconochie's North .. Blobs. 14¢ Blue Ribbon Cocoa, 1-14»... 25° XLCR Corn Starch, package|‘Esc® Quaker Corn Flakes, package 5 Cider Vinegar, or White, bottle Gives zest to appetite; bottle 12° Borax Soap Special Offers in Tea and Coffee Very Best Coffee ;::::: Pure unfermented; bottle, iui Crosse & Blackwell’s Pickles, iby Smoked Beef, siue rippon Brana, or ‘ & Gold Soap 100 gar Stamps FREE with 1 Ib, 60° Roasted Rose’s Lime Juice, tore boric... BBE Legs of 1914 Spring Lamb....1b. 21¢ 4 Ibs. or over: Long Island Ducks, ‘s'i.00;' .... very choice; J. B. Sauterne, ripe Wine: 3.0: botte 29° & 15¢ For the cooli f gy dae Stamps FREE withcase of 24 Bottles 1 with All Purchases except Butter and Su Gerkins, Mixed and Chow Chow; large bottle... ... Tomato Catsup, uinerty srana | o ana 5 Sliced thin from best cuts; fresh packed; package Kirkman’s Uneeda Biscuits, Uneeda Lunch Pk Graham Crackers, ZuZu Snaps\ * *& 30°” Stamps EK wil D. 35° ~ Beverage Enjoyed by All Good People _ 1 c c ce Grape Juice, 15 8e5 Extract .°::: Root Beer, bowe.... 10° At All 38 James Butler Inc. Meat Markets Swift’s Premium Broilers:}.” lb. 28¢ Fresh-Killed Fowl, :'in.r'wc:...1b. 19¢ and fancy _—— At All131 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores California Claret, rr ie Ais en 19¢ Princeton Dry Gin, bre: Kingussie Scotch, “‘.i? xi 50 Lager Beer, Ruppert’s or Liebmann’s. . Double 4a Stamps FREE on Friday