The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 7

ACS UT BUSOU LED SAFEBLOWERS | p= T0§14,000 HOARD Men Who ‘Boal W Woman and Child Knew All About Money Filled Safe. ra N Committee Action Brings Up Immigration Bill Again, ition Committee to-day voted to the President's veto of the Immi- Bil, and decided to attempt to the Houne next Thursday pass the over the veto, limiting debate to six Committeemen Sabath, Gold- and Moore voted to sustain the Beauty’s. Lip| Wee Stoart's Calelum Wafers and Cleanse Your Blood, Revitalize rf Your Pores and Make Your Skin Clean afd Clear. bueniiues by Says He Dfove Auto Away at Point of Pistol and Feared Robbers. CHAUFFEUR IS ARRESTED tment only mai rouble lies with your’ blood. In their search for three men who late yesterday afternoon ripped open & safe in the home of John Bosso at No, 121 Tenth Street, Brooklyn, after gagging and binding his wife and ; small son, and swept into their pock- ets the savings of years of toll, $14,000 in all, Brooklyn detectives have nar- rowed their efforts to the acquain- tances of the despolled man. None but one familiar with Bosso’s method of hoarding money, they be- Neve, would have suspected that the poor looking house where he lived harbored such a store of cash and Jewelry. It was only a short time ago that Bosso purchased the safe, it having been his custom before that time to carry his savings strapped about his waist in a money belt. { When two of the robbers entered {the house at 6 o'clock yesterday after- {noon, the third remaining outside by the auto in which they had approached | the scene, they showed no hesitancy in going straight to the safe after having disposed of Mrs, Clementine Bosso and her six-year-old son John ‘in the cellar woodbin. They also seemed perfectly confident they would not be interrupted in their work of ; Tipping open and plundering the sate jby the return of Bosso, whose hours {1 Wish All Women Could Feet the Charm of » Good Clear Cor Diesion and a Healthy Skin.” Stuart's Calcium Wafers have a repu- tation for bloud purifying that no doctor im aii the world can approach. Literally, h@ndreds of thousands of men and women have demonstrated under every test of disoaser that these little ve and by their words of pra they nave made See! moat sought of labor they knew. yea t ody ti very drug store in thie country worthy /BOSSO TELLS OF HOARDED them in. stock, where MONEY HE LOST. you may obt ox. Price 50 cents, To-day Bosso was able to give the H Ire cactier atkere ther cok itor you, | detectives a revived list of his lonses. a box to-day. One watling over his “hard luck,” which had swept away the results of many ¢ years’ serimping and saving, the Addressing F. wart Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich. | Stern Brothers ! fend end! F3rd Streets, West of Fitth Avenue. To-morrow, Saturday, Final Clearance Sale of the remaining Misses’ aud Girls’ Suits and Coats At fur’ :c# image reductions in prices, many of which will be offered tly below their original cost. Misses’ ‘Vailuxed Spits, . Misses’ Dressy Suits, . . . « $19.75 Also their entire stock of jMisses’ Coats, . at $7.50, 10.00, 15.00 \Girls’ Coats, . at $3.00, 5.00, 7.50 ’ at > ° -Women’s Shoes and Slippers At the Lowest Prices Quoted This Season 4 Full range of sizes but not in every model. + Women’s Shoes, of patent leather, black and) tan Russia calfskin; button and lace styles; | Evening Slippers, in patent leather, brome] at $2.95 kidskin or black suede, Values $4.00 and 5.00 a pair Women’s Shoes, of patent leather, black or tan calfskin,some have fawn or gray cloth tops7at $3.95 Evening Slippers, beaded or plain vamps, Values $5.00, 6.00 and 7.00 a Pair Women’s Shoes, of patent leather and black rat $4.95 "Russia calfskin, some with tops of buckskin or » imported cloth, in gray and fawn shades; * Cuban Louis or Cuban heels. % Values $6.00 to 9.00 a pair $00.Pairs Women’s Ev ning Stippers, Formerly $3.00 and 4.00 a pair, : at $1.95 | > ‘Boys’ Winter Clothing f % At the Most Liberal Price Concessions Boys’ Norfolk Suits, . at $3.85, 5.50, 9.50 Regular Values $5.00, 8.50 to 18.50 a * Extra knickerbockers with each su Boye! Long Overcoats, ‘ Regular Values $12.50 to 18.60 Comprising our better grades of Winter Overcoats; 10 to 18 yrs. joys’ Washable Suits, . at $1.65 and 1.95 z Regular Values $2.00 to 5,00 ; 4 dy, Oliver L pei ane arose Dorey srosela, So ube on Were Bound, and Broken Safe cENE OF Tr fellowing things of value stolen: construction foreman enumerated the and $100; three watches ind bracelet $12.00 Fe to see if pipes were leaking. He $9,000 in currency; checks for $400 and a pair of diamond earrings worth in all $1,200; securities whose value bring the total loss to about $14,000, Mrs. Bosso saw only two robbers; the third, the detectives believe, re- mained outside of the house either in the car with Samuel Lichtenstein, the chauffeur, who was arrested in Har- lem Jast night, or on the stoop of the house, “Il was in the kitchen with little John,” Mrs. Bosso said to-ady, “when two men, one an Italian and one I belleve to have been an American, | came through the front door without knocking. They came down to where I met them at the head of the cellar | stairs. One of them sald he was aj water inspector and must inspect my started to go down and I followed. LEFT MOTHER AND BOUND IN CELLAR. “Just aa I did so the other man, who was bebind me, reached over my shoulders and shoved a hard knot of rag into my mouth and tied It there. Then the first man grabbed my little | boy and tied @ rag into his mouth, “They carried us both down to the woodbin and there they tied our hinds! and feet very tight so that the cords hurt. They were very slow and care- ful about it and made many knots.| Then they went upstairs and I could! hear them working at the sufe. which! stood in the front bedroom on the I second floor, I heard thom break the! CHILD eafe and finally Ko out of the hous. | “For an hour I struggled with the! cords and finally got my hands free DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister. There's no sense in of mustard, flour and w easily relieve pain, sorer with a little “clean, y white MUS made of pure oil of mustard and oth elpful in, combined in the forn Nea ointment. of-date mustard plaster, blister, and will not | your druggist’s, in. 2c anc’ 50¢ jars, and a special large hospital size for 82.50. Be you get the genuine MUS. we imitations-—get what "he Musterole Company, | Cleveland, Ohio. so I coud crawl upstairs. to the front stoop and, out of my pone then, I screamed for help.” Patrick Reilly of N Street, heard Mrs. Bosso's screams and released her, her into the cellar and released lit- tle John from his bonds. was sitting in front of the wreck of the safe in the second floor wringing her hands and moaning broken prayers when the police came. Neighbors, Bees of the robbery, BONWIT TELLER & CO, They had ite ber, wh which wan an F—4008, clue was passed throw stations in the Greater to the arrest late last nig! uel Lichtenstein of No, 629 Avenue. Lichtenstein protested . ¥." "Tata “ali police y and ted ot Sam- Lenox | Cyutside his inne cence, saying he had taken three mon| {4 Club's Lease Bars Applica- tion, Commission Contends, to the address on Tenth Street, Brook. liyn, where the robbery occurred, t- norant of thelr mission. After they ut of the house with a ‘one of them put 4 re- | sides, is neck and told him to " “drive like h Ho had falled to re- port the occurrence to the police, the chauffour said, because he feared the vengeance of the robbers. Lichtenstein wax held by Magis- trate Nash in the Fifth Avenue Court for further examination morning. Complicity in a robbery stituted by the neoess: omen GIFFORD'S DEFENSE BEGUN. Testify for! within ita pe With Murder, [issue a perni ALBANY, Jan. 29.—The prow cution | Robert P. B rested to-day in the second trial of letic Commission mony virtually the same nw enented during tho first trial oe jury Whitney Tillingh was one of the first witne: di . His story of evel ° did not Miter. ma the to grant a license ‘lab, ion refuned t The man who committed sulcide in ye Hotel Roland, Bast Fifty-ninth terday afternoon, by ak wan identified to: Agreements” ne, BOXING LIDENSE “CISE After hearing argumenta from both Justice Cohalan in the Supri to-day took under considera. tion the mandamus proceedings In- Manhattan Athletic! Club against the State Athletic Com: | mission for its refusal to issue a box: | y|ing teense to the club, Frank C. Hayden, who repre: pnontod | Manhattan Club, related how the officals complied with all the: y requirements in its applt- | He clatmed that 4 wan not acting er when it refused to Malcolm Gifford jr. of Hudson, on the | noxing c Somintsstinery, wed ‘ jcharge of killing Frank J. Clute, with | cretionary authority, and that they, were within thetr powers tn refusing | Manhattan | He related that the lease the | ub officials had contained several ‘outside agreements.” to the "| DODGERS LET REULBACH GO. \ Aaa Cub He Was One of League's Best Pt “Big Td" Reulbach, hero of many a re, pitching duel in the Natt wan to-day released outrig' Nationals. palmtest days were with th where for years he wi ing twirler Brooklyn — NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. ue'n lead! NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 29.— in Manhat- One of there, he claimed, wax that the brothers were to manage the club, and that It was mainly because of this understanding that the Commin- lasue a license, >: ALL CARS J “THE HOME OF TRUTH (Y) 59th to 60th Street paperrarer Now On—Our Annual February | Sale of Furniture | Bargains galore in really well-made and well-designed furniture fo book—assortments just as carefully thought out for the tenant of aii humble flat as for the owner of a palatial mansion. Everything—— without exception—far below the price at which we usually to sell it. Stop and compare prices elsewhere—arfi you will come to! | Bloomingdales’ to BUY! Shoe Clearance Sale Today and tomorrow are the final days of this important event. ‘There are many other good values in the clearance sale that are not mentioned in this announcement. Not every size in each style. Women’s Shoes Men’s Shoes Black or tan button or lace Shoes; Tan Russia or black lace or bute 1 Ena Better "grades; reduced te * } $1.95. Gunmetal or patent leather; chik ee 3 ” Shoes dren's sizes, in patton $1. 15 Tan seer Bluch- $1.65 pik ebb e BV and lace: reduced to, . button $1. pf nn $1.35" aon shoes “nentlona tat i din~ MeMahon | reduced Large one goss He tan storm shoes; red Ribbon or h trimmed le and leather soles; Ficatlene assorti vent So chiGose front The entries for to-morrow’s races are tires year. ise Lena. eciaseeh, 100, I crawled @ being amen iad fs “ie Pe moul inch. thickness, then 127 Tenth Then he followed Spoontute inte th ‘The woman bedroom, « The Specialty Shop of Onginalions, * FIFTH AVENUE. AT 388™ STREET Final Clearance Saturday Entire Remaining Wirter Stock of DUMPLINGS! The best part of meat stew when | f ;| dumplings are made light with | into em nd drop inte the boiling stew. Cos tee rhino Temoving the cover from the stew br of milk, a softer wit’ be wine ee. Ri) ‘nay be dropped ew. Misses’ and Girls’ Suits, Coats, Frocks Former prices are not quoted, since the reductions are so great the mention of them might seem an exaggeration. TO CLOSE OUT Balance of Misses’ Winter Suits SE 12.50 15.00 19.50 - 25.00 of Gaberdine, Broadcloth, Corduroy, Velvet. Many are trimmed with fur. Sizes 14 to 18 Misses’ Trotteur, Afternoon and Danse Frocks 25.00 7.50 10.00 18.50 A collection of a few frocks of a kind in serge and materials appropriate for afternoon and evening wear. INTRODUCTION OF Spring Fashions in Misses’ Tailleur Suits Correct and authoritative interpretations of the new mens along distinctly youthful lines. Sizes 14 to 18 . Girls’ Graduation Frocks Quaint fashions for girls of 13 to 17, of soie raye, grenadine, batiste, organdie, voile, organdie net, taffeta soiree, chiffon and pussy willow, TO CLOSE OUT TO CLOSE OUT A Collection of A Collection of Women’s Tailleur Suits 12.00 of garbardine and broadcloth. 18.50. of fur trimmed velvet 24.00 fur trimmed 22.50 to 59.50 9.75 to 29.50 Women’s Coats of seal plush corduroy, velour de laine, vicuna; some Our 'Semi-Annual Sale of Stamped Goods ‘Thousands of pieces, IDE our own stock, and many lots | bought with this occasion in view. It willbe a harvest for devotees of Art Embroidery; 20 CCODoilies, Centres, Aprons, Bibs, Collars, etc, DOILIES Gein, Sein, 12 1S-in, | 18&in. Sedoz, Ie doz. Iedoz. BforSe| Se Children’s Dresses, sizes 1 to 4 years; lawn, poplin and PIQUOL sc ccseseissdeicrcens 22-in, ’ 27-in, Se ‘ STAMPED SEMI-MADE UNDERWEAR : Nightgowns. .....25e, Envelope Chemises. 2% Corset Covers....10¢ ———— ae ‘Stamped Huck Tewols, very specially priced A Glove Novelty, 39c The illustration Beret the new Biarritz slij ei for Made of washal fabric that is a close imitation of leather. Strap across the wrist with two clasps; embroidered backs Med tan, eld aed and champage | 19¢} cis cas black and gray. ean pr ean Mavs Gioves ofan cone Boys’ Gloves of kid, 36¢} skin and gray suede. |39¢] warmly tined; also : , (8S! skin and gray x Is lets ty tan gaunt- A Pure Silk fia Eye! glasses & Umbrella, $1.55 anestatien: ge 89 For men and women. Specially @Se® = Young's. a ae | urkeys, 2204 e (with Lolo) of 121 Friern class teat MB snawaren ro BLOOMINGDALES HZ Br So Ave. DB AUMannsé RE-ORGANIZATION ove Began Monday, Jan. 1s—-THREE WEEKS MORE New Management. New Stock, New Policy sy Payments—Terms to Suit You Plain Figure Tags—One Low Price—Cash or Credit Wholesale Reductions of 10% to ane on Everything Here Is One of Our } RE-ORGANEAT ; Values: 4 23-inch bgt ee beg! Brass | Bed, re )20.00; RE-ORGANIZATION RICE, Go 98 |ia E j