The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 8

SK BUR REBAR Ree eS oe sn ee Cee eS ee PROMINENT CITIZENS SEE JUDGE J. M, TIERNEY TAKE HIS NEW OFFICE Perkins, Cortelyou, Dodge and 500 Others Greet Justice in Court. Supreme Court Justice John M. Tierney took office to-day with every ofMcial in the Bronx on hand and a delegation of 600 prominent citizens of that borough crowded into the court- rodm when he opened Special Term, Part 1., of the Supreme Court of the Bronx, in the Bronx County Court House, The new Justice was greeted by the officials and a special committee of the citizens headed by George W. Perkins, George B. Cortelyou, Cleve- land H. Dodge and nearly a hundred others representing the pick of the business and professional men of the county. Following the reception ceremonies Surrogate George M. 8. Schulz administered the oath and presented Justice Tierney with a beautiful hand-carved ivory gavel. Surrogate Schulz and Justice Tierney have been close friends for many years. Justice John J. Brady, who was to have administered the oath of office to Justice ‘Tierney and who admin- istered the oath when Justice Tierney entered on his second term as Mu- nicipal Court Justice, was ill and could not attend the ceremony to- day. | Surrogate Schulz paid tribute to the THs SeeiTe: A STORY OF MOUNTAIN | Whom Seagrue himself bad once tried RAILROAD LIFE it really “was young Storms. train by FRANK H. SPEARMAN |',:h0 directors’ apectal, running by them for the passing Auber, of “Whispering Bmith,® “The Moutiatn | guests, together with Helen, started Covent Toil fy et Bee | for. rm IN THE -HANDS OF track, He had orders to wait there i the station to meet the train. Its neers, i Corporauce, Desnivenet | arrival be? i) es ¢, ret excellent work of Justice Tierney and ‘utaal Now _ eetings for Helen from o! ew sn all"leading ‘Motion, Plotare‘Theetres, rectings for Helen trom old New| saia that most of the reforms brought | about in the Municipal Courts were | accomplished through suggestions and | hard work on his part. Other speak- ora were District Attorney Francis Martin, County Judge Louis D. Gibba, | Maurice Cohn, for the committes of the Bronx Bar Association, and Fred | Wursbach for the Citizens’ Commit- tee. Justice Tierney begins to-day his nineteenth year as a Judge in New York, having served eighteen years as a Judge of the Municipal Court. He eerved one full term of ten years and was re-elected for a second term. In 1909 he was unanimously elected President of the Justices of the Mu- pisipal Court of this 4: ment and held that office until his election to the Supreme Court last November, Justice will make the #e0- ond Justice of the Supreme Court as- signed to the Bronx. He will work with Justice Brady to help clean up the calendar there, which is nearly The Appellate third Justice when proper quarters @ court room can be secured. . ——— ‘Wants Hobnall Shoes for the Army. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Heavier marching shoos, reinforced with hobnatis mountain sun and air had wrought wonders for the once delicate girl. It was while she stood thus on the platform surrounded by her newly ar- rived guests that a young engineman ory the platform, cap in hand. After a slight hesitation he walked up to her as if he would speak. Again, as if undecided, he halted fust before Helen. She noticed the rather grimy appearance of the. stalwart engine- man, obviously just from his cab, but @id not look closely enough to re - nize him. If he was pausing, as he stood, for courage, it rose {n him, for Veloped @ low-grade pass through the|as her eyes returned to an he Superstition Mountains that would| stepped nearer fo aes ot ee it put the Tidewater’s active rival—the | Ws, you who saved my eo ether Colorado and Const Line—with its Then Ng questioningly held cbt, nts vy grades and curves, ai a se! 8, | hand. ill you accept my thanks?” if not irretrievable, disadvantage, in| The moment he spoke Helen knew {ts Aight for competitive tram, hist Was ‘more, (ne Sreenaa of the Gen, Holmes, seated in the library| pored ‘him almost too well, Her face of his ‘country home with his associ-|fiushed with embarrassment. , at, Amos Rainelander, took trom his ' kuests, without catching eee ne hes ‘ said, r y inspecting the Hwtan, Chairman ‘of hia Mesctrel wane Sentence oe Hel o' went over Helen, Committee, which revealed the ex-|Why should he choose this, of all mo- tent of the fecling over the situation. area, he, ree Holmes handed the letter to Rhine-| friends could not possibly understand lander. Rhodes had discovered that b) legged on Lag J re real ir competitors already had a sur-| \Vestern, !mpulsivencss. had chosen, veying party out on reconnaisance, pls Georeas ia Goeciines, baa: endeavoring to locate the Tidewater pass; having in view the reputation for sharp practice of the Colorado Une backers, he urged Holmes to keep a close watch on the original’ p28 ad Row in the General's posses- until the right of should be tely secured. He added that with his; party of the directors he would arrive on @ spedial at noon for the informal board meeting at which means nancing the project were fi arranged. Through & complication in financial lolmes had been CHAPTER Il. A fight among the directors—and a bittér fight—had been indicated from the moment the allotment of the stock issue of the new Copper Range and Tidewater cut-off line was discussed, It was not alone that the territory of the proposed cut-off was rich in traf- fic. The survey made by Holmes'e engineers through a wild country, Mitherto reputed inaccessible, had de- ments, to soos quite innocent nin his annual report, je public to-day. While superior in’ design to any oun pattern, the report says, the present footgear would not (To Be Continued.) stand the test of campaign service. Franklin Simon a Co, Fifth Avenue 4 West 38th St.—Store Floor Separate Shop, a step from Fifth Avenue Annual Salte—Tuesday These Shoes are our regular stock and not bought for sale purposes t moment seated in the with Halen—Holmes' daughter was being alternately bored the patently g =~ Hi refused to listen to him, Ww to annoy hitn she professed Sethe enti cent, fo erolgnt Ine whistle sounded at the moment through the hills, whether that pight not be George Storm, one of ber father’s many engincers—a man to whom she had lately rendered a great tuitous service and about BBE z Men’s Banister Shoes Fifty Styles—including Cloth or Buckskin tops Mahogany, Dark Tan or Black Russia Calfskin, with tops of same; Taupe, Tan or Black Buckskin. Imported Patent Calfskin with tops of Dull Mat Kidskin, Cloth or Taupe Buckskin, laced or button styles. 5.50 Heretofore $7.00 Men’s “Franklin” Shoes Forty styles in Novelty or Conservative Lasts Of selected leathers, in button and lace shoes. Tan Russia Calfskin, Dull Gun Metal Calfskin, Patent Coltskin, with tops of same or cloth; also Tan Box Calfskin Golf Shoes. 4.00 Heretofore $5.00 and $6.00 Thomas Cort Shoes Bench Made, Hand Sewed Of Black or Tan Imported Calfskin, also Imported Patent Calfskin. 7.50 Heretofore $9.50 Tuesday Attractions ERCHANDISE advertised y is om ale Monday and Tuesday, if quantities last dustice JOHN / | KILLS GIRL; FAILS AT SUICIDE Mother Turns On Gas~Takes, a Mra. Emma Spiegel of No. 158 West Ninety-eighth | family troubles, yesterday attempted to | kill herself and her ten-year-old daugh- ter, Agnes, with gas The child died, but the woman was revived and sent to the Tombs Prison charged with homi- cide. Mra. Splegel’e husband, Frederick, a ‘waiter, returned to his home early in the morning and Onding the gas turned on and a ttibe stretched to the bed In whith his wife and daughter lay, sum- moned the police, wno called an ambu- lance ebiid was TAKES A HIGHER PLACE. TIERNEY Prisoner, to the Tombs, Street, brooding over Knickerbock: The from Kn yop oO HE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1916 | POPULAR BRONX JUDGE GETS OVATION WHEN HE FIRST AID FOR BUTTONS |FAMILY AND MONEY 60 OF CHICAGO BACHELORS Darning, Wholesale and Retail, Sewing and Mending Done by Civic League. CHICAGO, Jan %.—The women of the Twenty-third Ward Civic League have rented quarters at No. 2862 North Clark Streot and installed sewing ma- chines, tables, ironing boants, irons and other equipment for home industries, They bave committees out to obtain ‘Work for the less prosperous women of the ward to do. ‘The surprise of the women was great to find out how many bachelors need the help of a woman's hand in the district, which is a silk . ‘rousers that needed buttons, socks with holes, ripped torn coats and rayelled ties poured for atten- tion. The price list of the establishment ives @ hint of the work done from the following steme: Darning socks, email holes or tears, 5 cont a pair. Darning socks, large holes or tears, § cents a pair. Bewing on brttons, trousers, shirts or coats, 3 cents a button. Machine sewing, ripped #hirts, 8 cents ® rip. Re-hemming ties, 5 to 10 cents « tie. General mending done just ike at bome—bechelors a speciality. ———— John ny Left 96,526.89, An appraisal of the estate of John Bunny, the moving picture actor who died several months ago, shows that he had $9,107 on deposit in the First Trust Company of Cleveland, O., and $1,193.96 on as it in the Flatbush bri of the ial of 410,200.96, Of this ‘amount $8. 164.07 te deducted for, faperal and das- ors’ expenses, ance of $6,- 536.89. Tinta Passes to his widow, Clara Bunny, of Valley Stream, L. L. —_— with furnishings, about $450,000, products. Inv merchant tailorin Heretofore $35.00 to $45.00 Franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Avenue Mens Clothing Shop 8 West 38th. St.—Store Floor Separate Shop, a step from Fifth Avenue TUESDAY Annual Sale—Men’s Suits This is our regular stock and not merchandise bought for sale purposes Men’s Hand Tailored Suits 33 to 46 Chest # Our regular stock of two, three or four button models of the newest Invisible Overplaids, Overplaids combined with Stripes, Pencil or Combination Stripes, Checked Velour, Oxford Vicuna, English Tweed or Blue Serge. Approved custom tailored models. 15.00 Heretofore $21.50 and $24.50 Men’s Custom Tailored Suits 33 to 46 Chest Hand Tailored Ready-to-wear Suits, tailored throughout in our own shops according to the highest standards; trousers with reverse waistband and many other details of workmanship only to be found in the best custom tailors’ Bible Plaids, Stripes, Checks, English Tweed or Blue Serge in this season’s newest weaves and colorings. Many with silk lined sleeves. 20.00 Heretofore $27.50 to $35.00 Men’s Custom Tailored Suits Newest Imported Fabrics—33 to 46 Chest These Suits are made of Imported Fabrics, purchased from the leading English mills, including stripes, tweeds, her- ringbone combined with stripes and the new Invisible Over= plaids, also Blue Serge; workmanship equal to the finest 25.00 $°t | Cheap substitutes cost YOU came price. “ eer , —_ . ee, ENDS LIFE IN FINE HOM Somerville, N. J., Insurance Exam- iner Discharged Shotgun With Wagon Spoke. William Ditts, an insurance exam- iner, who lived alone In one of the finest homes in Somerville, N, J., com- mitted suicide late Saturday night or early yesterday with a shotgun, using & wagon spoke with which to pull the trigger. The charge of shot almost tore away his entire left side. | Dilts’s wife and two daughters lived with him until about five months ago. | According to friends he had been) drinking heavily, and continually quarrelied with his family. One day they left the house and went to the home of relatives, It was caid to-day that Diits was in need of money and had been | contemplating the sale of his home. | It f@ not known whether it was this fact or family troubles which drove him to end his life. a Postmen Want to Wear O14 Glory, At a mecting of the Letter Carriers’ Association in the Amsterdam Opera House yesterday, resolutions were adopted asking that the letter carrier force be itted to American flags on the lapels of their uniform coats, SPECIAL NOTICES. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Fifth A Separate Shop, a step Annual Sale’Tuesday » This is our regular sta and not merchandise bought for le purposes Men’s Madrasshirts In bright or conservative striy; French cuffs. 1.0 Of heavy imported in a large variety of coings. 55 Heretofore $1.00 Men’s Silk Scrfs Of heavy imported silks in a ke variety of stripes, figures and combinat: colorings. 85 Heretofore $1.50 to $2.0, Silk and Cotton Pajmas Men’s Silk and Cotton Pajam made with silk loops and pear! buttons, slice necka 1.6 “The Woman Who Dared,” | By Dale Drummond. A Married Life Serial With a Moral for Husbands and Wives Now Appearing in The EveningWorld Most for | Workers to Read ! | i EMPLOYERS TO USE! [SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” 4, COAT ACHK RRA H HHHHHEH AHH AU ‘AT 645TA $4.00 A | Opens an Account UNTIL 10 P.M. | Our Liberal CREDI! Terms apply WE CLOSE | also to Long Island, New Jersey and Franklin Simons Co. Men's Furnishing Bop 16 West 38th St. Heretofore $1. Imported Madrs Shirts Custom shirts of imported mag; French cuffs. 1.45 Heretofore $2 Men’s Silk hirts Of tub silk, light or dagrounds, in a large variety of stripand colorings: 2.75 Heretofore $3.1 Men’s Silk Sarfs Heretofore $2.50 MANN &iRO| venue —Stor¢@bor from Fh Avenue 0 or dontic silk, 5 (2) WEEK Mitefor N ‘Connecticut. i | § O'CLOCK | We Pay Freight & Railroad Fare " $2] -98 China Closet $ 16-8 Rugs, arpets at 14) regular price: OMS Completely Purniahed, ~ 499,938 World “Help Warited” Ads. Last Month— 312,049 More Than ALL the SIX OTHER! New Yorks Horning and Sunday Newspapers ADDED TOGETHER! BEST FOR Buffet cy oak, golden finish: late sas ile i special . ogame FTG ek: eats ORI OOO OOOO OOO UDR oe Gold Crowns My easy payment 2d Dove Sih Rie Closed’ Sundaye, io Moving SIGNe, WORK MONDAY WQNDERS,.