The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1914, Page 10

| ARK tas dd was Saturday. When he | * saw the Jewelry to-day, ho said, ho | “went crary.” | i Magistrate Nolan, the court clerks, | ‘he 1¢ A olicemen, reporters and lawyers | Mm Snateches Necklace and Bracelet, but Soinea in making up a collection aul | Q\ 7 ' : Heient to buy food. He was held for | gy + Ie Faints When Running From [attempted robbery while hla story | mentality to « 9, x Investigated tor Policeman. Durkin, shaking with hun- In Yorkville Court Durkin explained “ that he came to this country three > by warning Roberts onthe ago, Ho found little work or manufacturer, tHe paid his lodging to a kindly | 1. sent lady at Nineteenth street and Tenth avenue while his slender savings who conceived the fantastic Idea matter, and drive away the threatened sickness, would bt Bees ahd then sending the potsoned She did not presa him when dy, was arraigned in Gates Ave- noy wax gone, but he left be «he was afraid hix hunger would | Gemalae Casteria always br~~ Court before Magistrate Voor- | to-day on « charge of assault | the first degree. ‘The prisoner ta! unt, poorly nourished man of ty-four, who fives with his her and sisters at No. 6% Fifty- | Ih street, Brooklyn MH wan out of work,” he expialmed gurt. “On Oct. 6 1 sent the letter to Mr. Gair in the ex- tion that he would send for me put me to work. He acknowl- ped receipt of my letter, but that | all. en I sent him the candy, but I n't put cyanide of potassium in it, the police say. & cut ppen some jeces and put in B little sal hich | got hold of when 1 for the Bliss torpedo fac- 1 to rob her. beeing, tut hia bie frame tempt b Ho trie ‘hy did you polson the candy at ed the Magistrate | argued Hocklie, “you see, | adn't put the poison in then tho) tural suspicion would be that 1 it the candy. I wanted Mr. Gair foltnink he had a dangerous enemy ‘BMH I had warned him. r. Gair wan in court. He he ‘Wquid not have preaned the (BiB for the fact that Bocklie poisoned | thp candy. Hocklie, after admitting | rullt, waived examination and 14 for the Grand Jury. He does appear to be well balanced men- ly and the District-Attorney will ¥ subject him to examination GLYNN BAND WAGON ident of Aldermen Says Gover- nor’s Action Cut Down City Tax Rate. ident George McAneny of the of Aldermen, at one time an ‘Tammany candidate for the joeratic Gubernatorial nomina- to-day climbed aboard the Mar- @tynn band wagon. Like Mayor gc he praises the Governor; that if he has made mistakes he Profit by them. Here is the strongest reason given ry} Mr. McAneny for his support of Governor: “I can certify from my edge and after careful consid- that as a result of Gov. "se recommendations and vetoes Secrets! You'll have to come and see for your- self the new elec - tricks revealed by The New York Edison Company at ur city tax rate for ll be between nine leas than it would been.” The Electrical Exposition and Motor Show Grand Central Palace Lexington Ave and 46th St “do eoear coplabr ar oar October 7th to 17th liam to llpm Charies B. Hughes of the United Court was the principal ‘a observance of the Tucker Agenca in the old First Baptist wi the ress was largely his- ENUINE el! MW NS THE NEW STORE FOR MEN Broadway corner Eighth About 300 Fall Suits Men’s and Young Men’s $17.50 The Kind We Have Sold for $20 Most of them are what we call YOUNG MEN'S suits; that is they are cut to the ascertained measure- ments of young men between 18 and 25. They are smart—very smart. Good colors, and durable. About 100 are cut in a more conservative fashion, for men who have departed a little from the athletic build of youth. Quite a little different from the suits you'll see around the city for $17.50, Get one while you may. lee in the United States can buy os iarne Diamonds for the money new offering at this, car Bird OCTOBER GALE. We he end sioes 0 select from, Observe Ser prices of the MAMOND Rings offered at thie ‘Every ene ABAO R- About 90 Topcoats, Balmacaan ‘Type, $9.75 Very smart grays and browns; sizes 82 to 42. Broadway, corner Eighth, And, on the Burlington Arcade Floor, Main Store A Few Hundred Pairs of Our Men’s $5 Shoes Reduced to $3.65 Pair Because we cannot get more to match them. 5 styles of kidskin, calfskin and tan. JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York ven persons at Frank Lloyd Wright's bu ig Green iaat in jail, t9 Sophie Sadika of No ame 104 Ka undred and Thirteenth O t f Ss t GExpiaifis FRNUAStIC: ROM Oe eee recites’ can iret u ie] or Ss ive and One dred an at | Plethod He Adopted to Get | "tert to-day and snatched ner neck- AT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can’t tell . ew Buel dl ct sitlid go i i what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the Robert Gair to Hire Him. a ee ese ay rewea ver oe jassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, iene ‘utcr a tun of hundred vards py | Heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These seoing the fugitive crumple up and} are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, ouls Bocklie, the young draughts sink in a dead faint worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the fetid saontnen at € Pt ty Ddors THE EVENING WORLD, THURS aInnrT: ' and his ferocious eagerness for food, Toe Stady Brain of Nearo Stayer. =e i he @ The last time he Julian Carton, negro slayer of CTOBER 16, 1914. row in New York—at Wanamaker’s! ; Ci The Jo i Wanamaker Store, formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Eighth to Tenth, Broadway to Fourth Avenue. | Even When Good Gloves are Scarce, We Offer _— Women’s French Gloves Standard $1.25, $1.50 and $1.85 Grades Tomorrow, Friday, 95¢ _ Glove factories are closed in Grenoble. Every day glove skins are going up in price here. Notwithstanding, a great importer has “I have only thirty dozen pairs of this, fifty dozen pairs of that, twenty doen pairs of 8 this style, there’s no knowing whether or not turned over to us our choice of allthe French any more shipments will come over. Suppose gloves he had on hand in New York. you take them at your own price and call it “An Advance Christmas Glove Sale” 900 pairs are novelty gloves stitching, better than our reg- with heavy self colored em- ular $1.50 grade—advertised broidery, durably pique sewn, by another store for $1.85. gussets between the fingers to 1,080 pairs are real kid pique prevent ripping, combination gloves with heavy self-color or clasps of white pearl with top contrasting embroidery, better to match the color of the than our 81.50 gloves. 1,500 pairs overseam glace gloves with heavy embroidery, white or tan, sold in other stores for $1.50. 1,200 pairs black, white and tan gloves with white or black stitching, two fancy cl equal to good $1.25 gloves. Also 1452 Pairs Long, White French Gloves 20-Button Length, $2.50 Standard $4 Gloves Please note, that all these gloves are this importer’s regular French brands—sold by the best stores. Values are based on before the war prices. | Mail Orders Filled in Order of Precedence Entire Main Aisle, Old Building . A Wonderful Millinery Day, Friday $9.50 Exact Copies of Saccessful Models by Caroline Reboux, Suzanne Talbot, Lewis, Maria Guy, Jeanne Lanvin— the Copies Can Hardly Be Told from the Originals. 1,224 pairs are pique glace with heavy stitching, two pearl buttons, equal to our $1.50 gloves. 948 pairs are overseam glace gloves, Paris Point embroid- ered, sold in other good stores for $1.50. 16-Button Length, $1.95 Standard $3 Gloves Perfectly cut gloves to fit American women. Skins of the finer grades carefully selected. Silk filet stiteh- ing. Cleopatra buttons. ‘ TOGETHER WITH Many Hats of Imported Shapes that ° Generally Cost Half Again as Mach as the Finished Hats Tomorrow. All at $9.50 Second floor, Old Building, 112 Bookcases at | | Three a Quarter Off | Most Unusual Offerings for Young Women Our Regular Stocks The very interesting feature prompt attention of everybody of this special offering is that who needs a bookcase. our regular prices for the book- There are 15 styles in ma- cases were moderate. hogany and quartered oak, At a quarter off, at the which we either shall not or Low prices mean noth- ing unless they go hand in hand with good quality and fashion. Friday we shall offer them in most exceptional Now and then, because we can place such large orders for both our Phila- delphia and New York Stores, we are able to make offerings like the fol- lowing which cannot be combinations. duplicated anywhere. Special No. 1. Young Women’s and Junior Suits, $18.50 One style in broadcloth—satin lined, flannel interlined. The coat is beginning of the indoors sea- cannot duplicate; so we must son, they should receive the close them out— Every One a Quarter Off pleated in back and has military collar and wide | Mahogany Golden Oak cloth. Pleated skirt, with panel front. Binck Renttao ere) pier Single door Single door Deare abd Bary ue aa i Bnd Al and 14, 16, 18, 20 years, : 1 lerly 688. @ in diagonal cheviot with long waisted coat, cuta $22.40, remularly 090. oe7.se, By reeclerly Sot equare In front to show the yoke skirt, ‘Tete de negre, navy. green ceoriel gularty #31, ms and Copenhagen. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years. Both coats button high or Pe $28" regularly 687.50. we veer turn over to form revers. $20, regularly 97.50. 3.0, ‘ Special No. 2. Young Women’s Coats, $12.50 $28, regularly $87.00 Boyish chinchilla overcoats—tallored in true ish style, Colonial ae sorcery 88. Thveedeew Mea es em Beene, Bare blue and oxford.” Siaes Latticed| Colonial, $31.78, regu- $27, regularly $96. Pingo ‘arly $43.50, $36, regularly 48. Special No. 3. Young Women’s Coats, $10.00 Three-door A loose graceful top coat in a number of English mixtures, Coat Inlaid, double tier, $125, regularly Old oak three-door Colonial has broad, loose, all around belt and raglan sleeves, Sizes 14, 16, 18, 4 design, $70, regularity 04. » $160. hl lonial, $43.50, regularly 658. You will find that these clothes will fit with litt! Colonial, regularly 8188 for all wore made after our own patterns, |” # oF 0 alteration, Inlay, $67.50, regularly 990. Seventh Gallery, New Building Second floor, Old Building, nee ENT Eivaraone ESL Fis pra ut