The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1915, Page 8

ele. Re "TI | “TO VARNESIS COLLECTION ED MEN PAID VISIT TOPRIEST ON New Britain Police Get New Clue to Slaying of Rector and Woman. CASE PROVES A PUZZLE. “ ‘ Joneph Zebris, rector of Bt. Andrew's tmit@ions Lithuanian Catholic Church, in the avold dis- | study of his rectory, and of his house- ‘druggist for,“8}4| keeper, Iva Gilman, in the attic, be- ;dn rch end il came increasingly pyasiing to the police to-day. ‘When the bodies wore found yester- day morning by ® teacher in the parochia} school building, the torn-up Woman Claims Remedy Removed Rheu- Enabled Her to Walk Without Assistance. __®HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 10, 1915. - |The priest ridiculed the letter a belief that the murders done as part of « burgiary. But tho Aincovery of a number of gold watches and a quantity of valuable candelabra and altar vessels about the place, stowed In pockets of garments which had been thrown to the floor when the house was ransacked, to-dey threw doubt on the burglary oxplana- tion, ‘There also came to tho pollen a story | *! that Charles Kanopka of No. 4 Wiil- fam Street visited the rectory at about 9 o'clock Sunday night (at about me, according to the autop- murder was committed), Ho 6 priest in terror because of A visit of three masked men who de- manded to get in “to bo married.” ‘There were no women with them, the priest ia sald to have told Kanopka, and they talked violently before go- ing away. Kanopka, who had called to get the priest to visit a sick baby, wan unable to get him to leave the house. The story falls in with rumors which came to the authorities, to- day, regarding the bitterness of a factional fight in the church, Under Father Zebria, the congregation has increased from a few hundred to more than two thousand and all but a small minority were devotedly loyal to the priest. There was a small fac- tion which was determined to force him from the church and there were hints that they believed they could do thin if certain letters and records, which he was believed to have in the redtory,' could be secured. Dr. T. G, Wright, Medical Exam- iner, and Dr. Philip D, Bunce of Hart- ford performed the autopsies Inst night. They would make no astate- ment more definite than that death had preceded discovery of the bodies “by at least eight hours.” ‘Though it now appgars that the Sunday collection was banked Mon- day, as usual, the cash in the house may ‘have been large in amount, for Miss Gilmanaitis often took care of money for parishioners, Against the robbery theory is sct the fact that blackmailing letters had Cols !bheen received by Father Zebris, In April, 1918, he received a demand for} ret trom his pulptt, but reported it to the police. Tt was Father Zebris's habit to ting Hghts in the church by . M., but the lights burned all Mon- day night, which the police think shows that the murders were com- mitted ‘clock. Father % Yon his back, shot through the 1, bis feet almost in hh door, His arma were out- c and his hands clenched. Gilmanaiti« lay in an almost position in the attic, She had herself in, but the door had orced with an tcepick. A bullet ed her right forearm, but tion had caused death, q neath the jaws a strand of twine had been twisted e. were two pieces of clothesline, cut trom a rafter of tho attic. Six pensiles, scattered about, indi- cated that her pockets had been rifled, No place where an article of value could have been hidden remained un. disturbed in any room, Father Ze- bris's desk had been ransacked. It seemed that the only thing on which hands had not beon inid was the golden crucifix on the wall in Mise Gilmanaitis’s rogm. LOCKED-OUT BRIDE MADE UNCONSCIOUS BY COLD Failing to Arousc Husband, Falls Asleep on Stoop and Is Taken to Hospital. Mrs, Mary Herts, twenty-two years old, of No. 331 Willis Avenue, the Bronx, was found unconscious on the stoop at 2 A. M, to-day by Police- man Stephens of the Alexander Ave- nue Station, Dr. Goldberg took her to Lincoln Hospital, where it was found she was suffering from exposure. She sald she went home at 10 o'clock last night from a_ neighbors, but could get no response to her ring at the front door. Thinking her husband had stepped out, she sat down on the stoop to walt for him to return, she having no key, and foll asleep, ——————__ Cheese Potsons Moth: Mrs. Elizabeth Sulliva: teen-months-old son Chi * to Lincoln Hospital at 2 A. M. to-day ptomaine poisoning, They East One Hundred and Thir Street, the Bronx, and posted $11,090 from “anarchists,” as the writ- th ers. of the letter called theniscives. iy {tation . |et o sa-cent box of TI ru, DROPS DEAD FROM COLO. © Man Collapers at taw- ery and First Street, An unidentified man fell at Towory and First Street at 1.16 A. M. to-day and was pronounced dead by a doctor from Nellevue Hospital. He was about fitty- five years old, & feet 11 inches tall, weighed 190 pounds and had blue ¢«; and gray hair and mustache. The doc- tor sald he died from exposure. There was nothing by which he could be identified, He wore no un clothes or ‘overcoat and had only 10 cents. “TIL” FOR TIRED AND SORE. FEET “TIZ” for puffed-up, burn- ing, aching, calloused f feet and corns. Why go limping around with aching, palfed-up feet—feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don’t you * from the r yes now and gladden your .tor- leet red f “TIZ" makes your feet glow with com- fort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. “TIZ” instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. “TIZ” is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness—no more foot torture.—Advt. tu pa Your Heme | for 910,000 Robbers. Toplinsky of Prospect ad One Hundred and Fifty- ot, the Bronx, was held bail in the Fifth Avenue -day for highway ault, He is the third connection with the ig Of four men of the John Bosso, at No. 121 Street, Brooklyn, Jan. and her little son hrown into the ce! wan pried open an worth of jewelry ta! without tective Malcolm arrested Toplinsky at One Hundred and Sixteen Btveet and Lenox Avenue last night. William Dalton Acdeciation to Give Balt, The fortieth annual €nterfainment apa ball of the William Dalton Association ‘will take place in the Amsterdam Opera House to-morrow night. The standard bearer is the dean of Democratic leaders im the city, having served in that ca- intendent of Alderman Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street To-morrow, this Presentation of © Compelling Interest to 150 Women Women’s Winter Coats, $10.00 ! Have Been Selling in This Store at $22.50, $25.00 and $29.50 GA truly remarkable. offering, and an economy event exceptional. @ More than a score of for many and varied personalities; all are of the most desired models. @ Included are Coats of ZIBELINE, BROADCLOTH, MIXTURES, BOU- CLE STRIPED URAL LAMB and other of the season's fabrics most favored * out” wi styles suitable turned for c! q Many of these Coats are lined through- fh a de tin of guntenteed ‘quality. adenine es BO) group consists of only 150 Coats, great reduction in the prices, actually almost two-thirds Leif! deducted in some instances, makes the fo imperative; no Coats will be sent C.O. D., none ae Nor may any be re- it by cl lowing restriction customers, ourth Floor A Timely Sale of Women’s Newest Serge Dresses at $10.95 There are three models, each embodying newest features Of the accepted mote for Spring. ; ~---1-@~prominent Fifth Avenue dressmaker made these Dresses for us at a rare concession in Price, using ptece- 1 SOS of foe erase part of the cost f which had already charged against previous | lots of Dresses made high-class, exclusive trade. ri pus @ The styles include— @ Circular— Skirts; @ Fitted Yokes, some em- broidered; @ Some plain fitted yokes; @ Both Normal and Empire waist lines; NOW AND S Complete BUY NOW AND SAVE FROM 33% TO 50% — price for such $2.40 @ Made of French Coutil and high-grade Batiste. @ Models to suit all fig- ures are in accordance with the prevailing modes, q The makes include Le Vide 5 SS ae ae Ui ie eee eee Cay Se nee ee aaee "OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST 2436 Pieces of Highest Grade Upholstered Furnitare -.Genuine Spanish AT SAVINGS OF 607% 'mitston Lauter bibean cers and Brown and some are of Rocker an excellent, deep, rich Black. @Every one of these Dresses*is not only thors oughly stylish, but eminent." @ Set-in self sleeves, ly serviceable and suitable @ Sizes 34 to 44 inclusive. | for wear on varied occasions,” Though quantity is fairly extensive, the price, _which is about two-thirds what such Dresses or’ ° dinarily sell for, suggests that those interested do not procrastinate. Fourth Fleer .. 5 Tepeetry. bv jo relent from, but onl tat Sait, yy : eater _ ]] @ Not all sizes or all -modele in y 4 : Re every make, but a Corset to a " . 2 3 ss i exactly meet the requirements of every woman as to style and z Fi i : i th E i af ! i f Final Clearance Women’s High Shoes at $2.95 Evening Slippers at $1.95 @ A round-up, so to speak, of oddments, It is simply that size range is depleted, |]: though there is your size, | and width in a choice of many styies. @ THE HIGH SHOES are of patent coltskin with rich, black cloth Spanish celluloid ‘heel, and are in the following sizes and widths: _ AA Width Sizes 3, 344, 4, 444, 5. che 58 An Important Clearance : Automobile Lap Robes .. These rave beet cor eaere eminent fit tor ee iter is recognized as most ial Autonet Apparel Shop in Manhattan. ey Try pave been among the most-in-demand items of the Saks & Co. extensive extremely varied stock. These we do not wish to @arry over till another season, hence— t Plush Auto Robes reduced to $3.75 Double-face; black or green. Plush Robes reduced to $6.50 Rubber interlined Cloth Robes, Check-lined, $15.00 These were $26.00 Cloth Robes, plaid or check lined, $25.00 Reduced from $35.00 Black Dog Skin Robes reduced to $7.50 Black Dog Skin Robes, $22.50. These were $35.00 Until To-day. Natural Muskrat Robes, $59.50 Have been $75.00 Fine Moleskin Robes, $89.50 The price has been $125.00 ‘Japanese Mink Robes, $98.50 These were $125.00 Handsome Raccoon Robes, $69.50 Reduced_from_$100.00 Raccoon Robes, $89.50 and $119.50 AGCOUNTS QP ENED FROM $5 TO $5, 000 On Small Weekly on i 48 FEE i i + re u sfl i = it i ‘tt fi rif if i I i bs wish te bay without any extra charge ot any kind. YOUR TRANSACTIONS HERE ARK ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL, | fr E bs sth | } Hy a 7 SINGLE SE AVIES ALP TE RNOONS ; z i i j { A Width Sizes 244, 3, 3M, 4, 44, * B Width ~ 2, 244, 3, 344 and 4, C Width Sixes 2, 244, 3 @ THE SATIN SLIPPERS, of the approved evening cut, style and finish, including satinecove ff |i) ~ered French heel, ave in light and