The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1914, Page 6

Soy Oyster eer we a ed pair of Harris rt ground to fit Particular E, Eye Needs. are few joys so com- fale as that derived from your ines wenevdtnt ben ve first been i ‘examined by an ex a (a Registered SLAIN IN THE te glasses have been A = wi IS DEAD! | | iusto LONGLIVETHEKING OF LITTLE Sc Child Bride and and Mather Mourns, but Nelghboring Shopkeep- ers Breathe Easier. STREET. 4h BVBRIAY WORLD, Otherwime he was known In Little! Sicily an “Little Charley.” Ife camo honestiy enough by hii Proclivitien, for hin father, Gactano Gubitonl, jong kept « pool parlor No, 164 Mulberry etreet, and mgt sg eu Cscligans of one y for aelling jettery back Into the fiesing motor car and othera that they ran through the alley and out into backyards that open on Grand and Filsabeth streets, It makes little difference. ‘The little bride ran down and threw herself on the corpse and screamed The nelehbors swarmed and kept silence when Capt. a What's toe ions “Taam Rang ured to be led by pow "Kia") Werts, ev now peinted out admisingly in the neigh: h a borheed aa the only bey thet ever “Léttle Micliy." sbaaintae dared to defy Jack Yelig—the atili shopkeepers will fr a more noted gangster who was Wereabed” pot ee long ager ut stvce| 20 FAMILIES ENDANGERED BY INCENDIARY BLAZE “Kid" Werts came down from Elmira retormatory he has kept away from Twenty families were endangered by an incendiary fire, started early to- refully fitted and_ accurately Ah. expert Opticians. larris eyeglass service a Cnet to you enble Satisfaction at the one cost of the glasses—at from $2.00 a pair or more. SILVER Sterling murdered on acoount of an unfor- tunate girl who was stolen from the neighborhood in August, 1913, and kept in a house near Thirty-ninth wtreet and First avenue. The gang raised $200 to buy the girl back into Little Sicily, but the go-hetweens stole the ey. The honest young “cndeta,” lgnant at euch trench- ery, vowed vengeance and began to shoot. There beon five murders on account of the poor girl. Ciro Monella, for examp! and killed at Grand and Men in Auto Lured Him From Home and Shot as He ‘Turned Comer. ‘The gang got “Zump” for fair inst evening, and all the neighboring #hop- Keepers are breathing easier in the hope that they won't be we, | down" —at least for a while, ia the Sicilian slang for “Gimpy,” and the neckname was bestowed on An- |p Gubitoal because hin loft foot wan cut off by a Grand atrest car he wan nix yeare old and he Iked thereafter on an tron foot. minutes later “Zum; the police hiding in the alley at No. 189 Mulberry street, n y. Three witnesses identified him as the as- - |sassin. He wae arrested and charged with murder, When he was taken to court the three witnesses had van- ished, Their neighbors, being ques-| Scher? toned, replied by tucking up their chins and scraping the backs of their fingers upward from the Adam's ap- pie—a Sicilian gesture which means “A ht Don’t bother me!” Bu in stz weeks “Zump” wae turned out because there was no evidence against him, and he went back to his homo at No, 218 Grand atreet, Romance meshed him three weeks ago. With two friends and his sister he was automobiling in Brook. lyn when he saw May Sa: teen yeara old, a pupil ti Tenee street public echool, standing at and Myrtle avenucs. He looked. He loved. Ho asked her into the car. She yielded. Forthwith they were married by an Alderman in the €§ Plate City Hall. This is May's own story || of the idyll. | “Zump,” his mother and his bride were sittin, their little tenement the gang and Nved straight. And it happens that, though no girl tured ay on the third floor of a six-ntory tenement at Clinton and Cherry “Zump” to his end, as reported elae- where, yet it t# true that he wae streets. Tho tenants rushed from the Dullding at the cry of “Fire!” but the blase was put out before much dam- age was done. It was discovered by Morris Tamor- kin, who boards with tho family of Mrs. Annie Bailin, Tamorkin was up early to start to work and noticed a glare through @ transom over a door leading into the hall. When he opened the door he found the floor ablaze. Shouting an alarm, he and David Ballin, the oldest of the six Bailin children, put out the blaze. ‘While they were engaged in that, every one else in the building fled by means of stairs and fire-eacapes. A milk bottle half full of kerosene was picked up in the hall and there were splashes of kerosene on the floor which had not yet burned. The bottle of ofl wan turned over to Policeman vherf and the Fire Marshal's office —_——— ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Canadian Pacific regular quarterly dividend of 2% per cent. on common stock, payable Jan. 2 to stock of record notified. October gross de- clined $949,406, Four months’ gross de- creased $2,995,151. Chino Copper Company—Quarter end- 04 Kept. 30—Total net profit decreased $428,395, dividends decreased $21 hygensre $217,920. Above puted on basis of 13 “poond for third quarter thia ‘year. i aol Ce & pany will resume eel Gar Com ations ‘to-day in three of This Exquisite Sridal Pase Set Provides a Most Charming Gift Made of sterling silver, richly engraved, this bee pepn set provides a gift that is gratifying bride a and the donor. Price $125.00. Whether want Me wings piece, small in cost, to arty hes will, or whether you desire a Mapes | ‘fe jor oh most im; ant family event of a lifetime, the wonde: ly diversi stocks of the INTERNATIONA Store provide most gratifying selection. You are invited to make a visit of inspection Bertin, wheter oe, are ready to male purchase or not. International Silver Company Sweceeding The MERIDEN Co, Eetablished, #858 49-51 West 34th Street, Through to 68-70 West 35th Street, New York. Opportunity waits for no man. But you may over- take it with a WESTERN UNION Day Letter or Night Letter | Fall information gladly given at any office. | THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. grand festa for to-day. They were|; at 7 o'clock’ last evening, planning a beginning yesterday, aot Py to Tings hours gh week. December cotton eold 1.58 ognts. fr) was qi offered at Compa Unit Bratee, Bi “Rteel . 90 tiled orders on fone. wept 30, 7 4,318, ear 31 and 4,613,767 on Oct. 3i, 1913. American Railway way Association reports net surplus of idle cars on the Uni and Canadian lines total! increase of 18,1) to celebrate: 1, Father's retura from the peniten- 2. The church weddin; on nd is of “Zump” fa! The. @hristening of @ cousin's Gross ne decreased $137,529, a, Sto, Increase $306 306,646. o pany passed th sem! annual ilvidend of 3 per cent, due OPPENHEIM, GLUNS & G 34th Street—New York Extraordinary Values Wednesday A Special Purchase Afternoon and Evening Gowns Offered at an extremely low price A prominent maker's entire stock of Women’s Afternoon and_ Evening Gowns, original and distinctive models of Crepe, Chiffon Velvet, Poplin, Satin, Silks, Chiffon, Laces and other fash- fonable materials in Spangled and Hand-embroidered Effects. Actual 50.00 to 75.00 Values Also an exceptional sale of Misses’ Afternoon Dresses—tira Fioor ont ie particularly if sr the lar for nger set, materials include Chiffon, Velvet, Charmeuse, Satin, Silk Nets, and other fashionable materials and combinations. Actual 30.00 to 45.00 Values ZU BOVAY, NUVEMES BOY HERO RISKS LIFE T0 SAVE HIS CHUM WHO ~FALSINIO' BONFIRE ; Both Nine Years "Years OU, Playing ! at Indians—Rescuer Dy- | ing at Hospital. Brave little Charley Shields, nine years old, of No. 87 Boulevard, .As- toria, made good his claim asaecout of the wild west by risking his | to save that of a comrade. He pull his nine-year-old chum, Eddie Ru nell, from what would have been funeral pyre,nd this morning at St. John's Hospital, Long doctors said that Eddie wot but that Charley would die. ‘The lads were the leaders of a) ttle band of youngsters of their own) age in what it pleased them to call) the “wild west.” Movie pictures of the noble redman on his native hills and rolling prairies thrilled them to emulation of the valiant deeds of the earty day pioneers, They couldn't get any further west than the lot ad-| Joining No, 87 Boulevard, where both boys lived, but they made their camp aa realistic as possible. They had a big tent boxed in, and here at 9 o'clock last night they assembled for) &@ council of war. A bonfire was lighted in the centre of the Inclosure and the wind swept the flames in all directions until they HNeked up some inflammable stance, Eddie Runnell tried to out the fire, while the others ri out of the tent. His companions called upon Eddie to follow, but only his cries of anguish answered them. No men were in sight to help the lada, Charley Shields was in the foremost of tho crowd, calling upon his chum to ceme out to them. As Exidie did not come Charley rushed into the flames, seeking him. ‘The rest of the little band screamed, and then the men came. Chariey, | doctors said “10, 18 ragging Eddie in his at the door of the t into the fire. flames and tore down the bo t and fell curcured Char- Shields, And then hi and he felt no pain. The boys were hurried to Hospital and doctors and worked on them, swathing them In | bandages and pumping oxygen Into ‘their lungs ie Runnell rallied foward midnight, but at that hour he doctors nunced the case of his. ‘brave, rescuer, hopeless, Hie mother and sisters were with him at the hospital this morning, and the phat any moment might bring his death, sneuinat tar Dr. James’ Headache Pow- ders relieve at once— 10 cents a package. € Fon yeater G ment Heures, There was short overs decline. ined rd of Dennis Sweeney, John J. Murtha and James F. Thompson, members of the New York City police force, who were found guilty of Lye and sentenced fo,nerve ® year in prison and to pay a $500 fine, were up! to-day by the Court of ‘Appeals. ‘The case men resulted. from an tigation of the Department subsequent. to jer of Herman Rosenthal, the —— TIME FOR ULTIMATUMS. (From the Galveston News) inks she has grown too to help her mother with the house- work it is time fom mother to begin Is- get hen ainst the |Quit suffering sure you uing « few ultimatum there pointment.—Advt. Announcement for vou a Fashion Court of Last QUALIT Hudson Seal Coats—40-in. Long (Dyed Muskrat) ack, flare skirt, selected by Chapalivot Paris rtd e Tateet notes 567-50 & $75 Fashionable Fur Coats French Seal, 40 in. long, of selected lustrous bor in the new flare model. Handsome ah Lea Collars of contrastin, chilla, Squirrel, Kolinsky, cto” (2 Fiteh, Chi Hard to make? Not a bit of it. Always- flaky pie crust is the a =| Presig pa} meape Jt Who thie: 6 even tables peo! Don't fail to get Presto tomorrow. Recipes in and on every package. of 35.00 On Sale Wednesday, November 11th. $49, Japanese Cross Fox Resort, where STYLE is attains its loftiest level, where moderate prices predominate. Come and take advantage of some of the special items listed below! Fur Coats and Sets at Special Prices RYSSEKS ‘Where Reasonable Prices Command Style and Quality”’ ‘OU are cordially urged to review our offerings whether you seek some of the newest apparel or si imply a correct idea of the Modes. We shall aim to conduct supreme, where Magnificent Caracul Coats (Selected Skins) back with flare skirt. Forelgn 4: quality pelts. gel favs plain &¢ La ouetioateng ‘$75 pine Fox Sets (Rose Fox) 2 Skins ge all-fur scarf and handsome large rit eens rouff. Exceptional values, Worth $100. $6 2:50 Pas Automobile Coats Sets : emart aad ra oe + $49.75 50 Guaranteed Skunk’ Smart Fitch Sets Sets Seecced, OF te eramieed pelts. Phage five-skin obs) yee eli en EY Peart. ment of new $3 37: 50 $49.50 Pointed Fox Sets Children’s Coats itenhee See ee so an “"wersnaip anteed. $12-50 Vatue $27.50 $24.75 Some Very Exclusive Dresses, Suits, Etc. Stylish Suits Very Late Models Handsome | broadcloth, Some dresses of net and short coat, richly lined and velvet, chiffon and velvet, fur trimmed. The new bell crepe ‘meteor, chiffon vel- skirt with yoke. Very vet and satin and other emart, Hod fabrics. The very $25 at oe $24:75 Newest Dresses Evening and and Gowns Dance Frocks A number of Street and Dainty dressesint! aioe omnis mite er aul sal fy velvet and satin, All of ted "ive Every one sn ex latest S15 pete pretty $29.75 RUSSEKS “Where Reasonable Prices Command Style and Quality” T BAUNA MANN & WER | art BRASS iss to 362 Fifth Ave. Bet. 34th & 35th Sts, 1 West 34th St. Near 5th Avenue Gnoreent, 1914, by The Prom Publishing On, Prosperity Talks to Advertiser: By F. D. CARUTHERS