The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 4

io ual and Tried Mi Supposed Clerk in Market jor and Constipation with most] Draws Automatic Pistols fesults, and they continue to only medicine. J saw ‘Fruit-s- t advertised with o letter in which ‘ome recommended them very Btreet. Pe ammts — Bim about the letters, Citarelia sald ‘ * he would have the money ready at 2.90 ; o'clock yesterday afternoon. 4 7 dr At the hour named « strange man eu entered the fish store, followed by i” Vaceare and a third man, The first ‘; ; stranger whispered to Citarelia and “ the latter instantly shrugged hi x RTI NER shoulders—a tip to his assistant, De- tective Fraschetti. ay Corbett Read the Al EXTO ae walked to the door of reached under his apron, couple of automatic pis- fi 9 doorway said They were all taken to Police Head- ] THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 191 CALLS MOTHERHOOD == ILLS HER FATHER “LOST ART” IN TALK | WITH BASEBALL BAT; TO PURITY CONGRESS Gen, Booth’s Daughter De- clares Women of To-Day and Captures Three. Georgi Masai of No. 406 Kast Eleventh Shirk Responsibilities. | The a ‘Taree mon 4 of baing Black quarters on a charge of extortion. The young detective told the} SAN FRANCISCO, July 20,—Mra. Italian satisfactory, and I have 20 Hand extortioners, caught yesterday | story with his hands still full of feb-| Catharine Booth-Clibborn, daughter by a detective in disguine In the fish | scal bis white apron on, Th Manga. in “Fruit-a- ‘ANNIE A. ‘CORBETT. market of Joseph Citarella, No. 46 ir announced that confessed to being the ring: of the Salvation Army founder, the late Gen. William Booth, told the In- Amsterdam Avenue, were arraigned | Maro had confessed to being the Fine” | ternational Purity Congress here that in Woat Bide Police Court to-day and oo bold in $5,000 bail each. Held on Bigamy Charge. Cc a box, 6 for 82.50, trial sive 88.! iy ni home, ‘He reported to the po. | f the Richmond ity Jail Ogdensburg. N.¥.—Advt. lice and Detective Fraxchettl osten- cee sibly entered his employ as a clerk. pit Mike Vacaere of No. 32 West End/| 9" era Avenue called on Citarelia and asked jf awe —; Wants Work Wonders. Cltarelia received four letters do-| Nathan Neulan, forty-one years ol4, manding $600 and threatening to blow |? ocullat, of Allentown, Pa., was placed and that he previously whom he motherhood “is the finest of arts, but « tee « lety has developed, especially within the last thirty years, a vast army of women who will not be open to women, She can act, dance, paint, sing, type, keep books, defend & case at the bar or be « police- yn back horses, drink, ‘ke, and now be as soldier as any man under Charleswort! ing troops of women for Lord Kiteh- 1 a sleeveless evening gown—or in sports- clothes—the modern woman as a matter of good groom- ing sees toit that her under- arm is as smooth as her face. And she doegn’t use the more ot less harmful and unsatisfactory depilatories. Her demand for a Gillette adapted to her own use has led to this new model— Milady Deeollet¢é Gillette (Year dealer cam rupply you tadagd Sil her highest fruit, We traffic more fru rmatories. an t altogether to blame foi failure to i) her destiny, The world has m and worships this false woman” ROBERT B. WARD'S CAR HIT BY A MOTOR TRUCK WHOSE DRIVER FLEES Passengers Are Hurled Into Air, One Hurt, in Crash Near Pelham. Robert B. Ward, President of the baking company which bears his mame end Vice President of the Brooklyn Federal League Baseball Club, had a narrow escape from seri- ous injury while riding with a party of hia guests on the Boston Post Road near Pelham last night. Mr. Wal utomobile was going toward on Quaker Ridge, New Rochelle. Besides himself in the car were his daughters, Martha and She finds she need use it only occasionally and she. knows by experience that its use does not in any way roughen the skin or coarsen the hair. Of dainty ize, in 14-K gold plate, enclosed in French I lined with velvet and entin in Purple, Old Rose, Green or Old Golde Nilady Bacolitécilete i mow’ atractive elle article. It will be found toilet goods ii }» also it id the foremost pod Ss pth apron "The a begd $s. ashes : Shown by good dealers everywhere For full particulars about Milady Decolleté Gillate and its use, write us direct GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS t Louise, and Dr. and Mra. W. R. Weth- erspoon of Washington, As the ma- chine started to make a sharp turn it was struck, head on, by a big mo- tor truck, which apparently was load- ed with furniture. All the passengers in the Ward car, which was a light machine, were thrown in the air by the collision. Fortunately the top was up because of the threatening weather, so no one was thrown out. Mrs, Wetherspoon sustained a broken collar-bone, but the rest were uninjured. ‘The truck driver did not delay to learn the results of the smash. He got away before any one looked at his Hcense number. By the time Chief Marks of the Pelham Manor police was notified of the accident the truck had disappeared. ‘The. Ward guests were taken home by a machine which passed a few moments later and the police began @ telephone search for the truck. —_— TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE. ONLY BRONX STORE AUMANN S| ‘BE YOUR OWN SALESMAN ALL OUR GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. Ne Extra Charge for CREDIT. Easy Payments—Make Your Own Terms I'm an independent man And no more shall | roam, 1 pay no rent and live content in my own home! Take Advantage of Montclair Ser- geant’s Kindness to Flee. It was so hot In the police station at Montclair, N. J., last night that De- tective Sergeant Reilly allowed Charles Lang and George Lewis, the only two prisoners, the run of the corridor, He aw them there, outside their cells, at 11.20 o'clock. When he came in again at 11.40 they were gone, Some one had left unfastened the spring lock on a court room rs had sim- room, down front rt ou freedom. Lewis were arrested on a Friday, and pawn- ihe recovery the loot of hi gald to have in Montclair. ee HUSBAND BEATS MASHER. And Court Adds Sixty Days to Olm- 2 Punishment. Willtam Olm- Through World Want Ads. 1 purchased A bargain house with ground, 1 find it an_ investment Both profitable and sound, house, lot or farm advertised in World from day to day. 1,408 WORLD “REAL ESTATE” ADS, LAST WEEK— 472 More Than the Herald! C. U. R. Independent 2! A small cash payment and. “the bal ance the same as rent” will buy many a rat House in the Morrisania Court to-day £8 warrant charging him with anno; Mra, Babina Tracy, wile of a fir in Hving at No. 448 East One Hu: dred and Forty-seventh St he ‘Tracy Was responsil tei jod & nixty-day term in to his punishment. it for dus ce descendant of John Alden, te.dead at] eight years old. Tex., oe be atts Randolph, authority on rice| torial work. " he | apieit in th mean SP TINE | ena Atty’ youre rector of ake ‘ it in je organization Southern Rice Growers! Agsociation,) Old Swedes’ Cheres ie Philadelphia, is dead at his home in Beaumont, is dead at Falmouth, id rice growing an at his home in Paterson, brother of the Rev. Dr. & of the Buclid Avenue Manufacturer’s Outlet Sale AT LESS THAN COST IS FREE FROM ARREST Woman Strikes Parent Down When He Beats Mother and Sister and Attacks Brother. Samuel E. Vincent, who established one of the first chains of cash stores in New England and who, while Pres- Men's Association, Rectiout utilities law, ia dead at the age of sixty-one Bridgeport. Moose” ie . i ted the ticket in bia dietsict and plain, the season's ham, ya orite. juilder, is dead at his home in Roslyn, l. L, at the age of seventy-five years. Brig. Gen. Palmer G. Wood, U. 8. flip ea ie dead at his home near Laurence Dempsey, Dempsey Lighterage and Transport Company, is dead at his home, No. 486 Tenth Street, Brooklyn. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 20.—Mrs. Allen Robinson, thirty-five years old, killed her father, David ‘Eugene De- vaul, fifty-five years old, with a base. ball bat last night at the family hom New Guinea, near Chittenango Sta tion, She struck the fatal blow in an attempt to defend her mother, her Paul Nomitz; and her! little bréther, Walter Devaul, from the enraged man’s attack. The tragedy followed a spell of ter- ror in the Devaul home during which the victim beat his wife and attacked | Mra. Nemits with a club when she to 67.98. NET DRESSES| Only’ $3.50. to Retailing oe to #15. $7.50 LINEN SUITS oa «| Only $2.50 to 96.50. SILKS | |Only $5 to $10 Retailing at $10 to $18. E. DEUTSCH, 23 W. 32d Street mTSs UP. TAKE PLEVATOR—TWO FLIG! Arthur Brown, one of the oldest and best known of New England railroad men, is dead at the age five years at his home in Bangor, Me. Mrs. Mary Halstead, Murat Halstead, formerly editor of the Cincinnati Commer aa 1, Mi Summer Dresses Sale Closes July 27th Only $1.50 o| to $3.75 Retailers ask now rushed to tho protection of her brother, whom Devaul had threatened Mrs. Robinson made every effort to calm her father and pleaded with him to stop his attacks upon the The tragedy was enacted in the yard at the rear of the home where the women and boy | .d run to escape | It was not until the ter |man had seized a club and rushed upon his daughter, Mrs. Nemits, that Mra. Robinson struck him with the The blow fractured his skull and ho lived about fifteen minutes. Coroner Deuell, with Constable made an investigation, after, uthorities decided that it, was not necossary to arrest Mra. Rob- ured them that she; el il i { Syirs| had no idea of running away. BLIND YACHT BUILDER, J.B, HERRESHOFF, DEAD Despite His Handicap, He Became Head of Greatest Business of Kind in America. BRISTOL, R. L, July 20.—John B. President of the Her- reshoff Manufacturing Company, yaoht builders, died early to-day. He was seventy-seven years old, John B. Herreshoff was one of seven sons of Charles Frederick Herreshoff, who bullt the family home at Bristol. There were two daugh- ters, and four of the children, among them John B., were blind from child- hood, John B. expected to become a eatlor, but lost his sight at the age “Within Everyone’s Reach’”’ Down to $13.50 1892 Men’s Fancy Suits That Earlier were $18.50 to $30 in Our Regular Stocks To enable every one to take advantage of this extraordinary sale —the final general clearance of the season—and the final price in the regular store— He invented a churning machine as a@ boy, and a vehicle propelled by weights and levers. Nathaniel Green Herreshoff, ts a mail- ing vessel designer and builder, John was the steam expert of the brothers’ business, He is said to have been able to tell exactly what part of a marine engine was imperfect by Listening the engine running. pssib aint OBITUARY NOTES. Mrs. Almira Alden Rowell, one hun- dred and three years old and a direct When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions ache so that you are tired all over, get Allen's Foot-Ease,the stan dy for the last 25 years, and shake it into your shocs. It will take the ating out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to Tired, Aching, Swollen, Tender feet. Don't go to the California Expositions without « supply of Allen's Foot-Ease. It makes walking a delight. Sold every- where, 5c. Don't accept any substitute, For FREE trial package address LLEN §. OLMSTED, LeRoy, N. Y. To whiten and beautify the com- plexion permanently we have found no better preparation than a lotion made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot . water, then adding two teaspoonfuls glycerin. ‘This removes any pimples, shiny, muddy or sallow appearance, and will make anyone's skin clear, smooth and vel- vety. It does not show or rub off like powder; in fact, it seems « part of the skin; and for removing tan and freckles | The Men’s Store Will Open Tomorrow at 7.30 o’Clock and it will pay anybody to get up an hour earlier to save $5 to more Note well that— —every suit is a Wanamaker suit—made this season for regular ~ stock in the Wanamaker way. NO old bankrupt stock or unsaleable —every regular size in the lot from 35 to 46, including stouts and —there is no charge for ordinary alterations, such as shorteni or lengthening sleeves or trousers. —all wanted fabrics are represented—worsteds, homespuns, flannel, mixed cheviot, cassimere, in pencil stripes, heather mixtures, tartan plaids, shepherd checks, broken checks, black and white mixtures, silk and wool mixtures, also blues, grays, blacks, greens, And All Offered at $ 13.5 | 405 0f $25 grades Lowest Price of It is necessary to shampoo more frequently in the because of excessive dust and the 210 of $18.50 grades 215 of $20 grades 316 of $22.50 grades Feel free to examine these suits—and compare them with others that you see advertised. The superiority of Wanamaker clothing at regular prices has given us an extraordinarily good season, notwithstanding conditions. At $13.50 for suits of this high quality there is no competition at all. Whatever the weather tomorrow—hot, cool, rain or shine—do not let the occasion pass by. For pass it will—quickly; and it will not return this summer, Main Store, Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg, 8 usually more exposed to the weather. The easiest-to-use and quick-| eat-drying shampoo that we can recom- | gist, in a cup of hot water. to the scalp creates soothing and cooling in very beneficial to scalp fresh and clean and | takes on a bright luster and soft fluffi- | ness that makes it seem very heavy Constipation | Finess, Billousness and Stomach Trouble w Broadway at Ninth, New York a 510 of $27,50 grades, 236 of $30 grades