The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 4

—-*Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue FRIDAY (LS An ie ce ee nem ae 1.00 Heretofore $1.50 1.45 Heretofore $2.00 Men’s Silk Shirts Of tub silk, light or dark grounds, CNY Se nce ETO TOTS ERIE ‘ 2.75 Heretofore $3.50 Men’s House Coats Of double face cloth, in Oxford, Brown, Maroon or Navy, with plaid facings. 5.00 Heretofore $7.50 pac AT} Sas a Of pure thread silk, with Regimental or border stripes. oy. 3.50 | Heretofore $5.00 | Franklin Simon s Co. Fifth ‘Avenue 4 West 38th St.—Store Floor « | Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue ‘Final Clearance Sale FRIDAY Men’s Banister Shoes Fifty Stylee—including Cloth or Buckskin tops ‘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 5.50 Heretofore $7.00 ( Bench Made, Hand Sewed SIZES INCOMPLETE Of Black or Tan Imported Calfskin, Heretofore $9.50 tops of same or cloth. also Imported Patent Calfskin. 7.50 t : } 4.00 Heretofore $5.00 and $6,00 Mens Farnishing Shop 16 West 38th St.—Store Floor Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue Final Clearance Sale Men’s Madras Shirts In bright or conservative stripes; French cuffs Imported Madras Shirts Custom shirts of imported madras; French cuffs. in @ large variety of stripes and colorings. London Knitted Silk Mufflers Thomas Cort Shoes Of selected leathers, in button and lace shoes. Tan Russia Calfskin, Dull Gun Metal Calfskin, Patent Coltskin, with _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916. | ttaven, whose matrimonial adven- tures were brought to light by the suicide of Lillian May Cook, his - SUESMAYOTOLAY | “infinite care’ which goes into | the making of each pair of Harris Glasses— } ONE of the reasons why we have built ! as Saaeeo SS sSnute PY } | Direct from our Maiden Lane Factory \ Nagwoit 05 Bt Nicholas A\ 07 Broadway, near Willoughby, Bklya 9 Fulton St., . ] Hace stenographer, fought to-day before Suprome Court Justice Newburger to save their client from being forced | to reveal the story of his dual life in court, i} Two days ago Wilhemina Meyer,» |who married Mayo in Brooklyn in 1904, and who left him when she dis- — covered he previously had married Mrs, Florence Mayo of Scranton, Pa., | lobtained an order directing Mayo to appear before her attorneys tor ex- amination. Miss Meyer, who is the daughter of a rich leather manufac- turer of Newark, N. J., Is suing Mayo for $250,000 for breach of promise to| marry In 1908, Justice Newburger was told, Mayo, who was forty-two years old, met Miss Meyer, then twenty-two, and asked her to marry him. A core- | mony was performed April 2, 1904. |The couple went to New Haven, where they lived in moderate etroum- stances for five years, until Mayo In- | vented an automobile radiator which brought him wealth, For the last six years of their life together Mayo’s In- come was $100,000 a year and he spent a larga part of it on presents and luxuries for Miss Meyer. In Mai ‘1, last year, the body of Miss Cook was found near New| Haven and a few days later Mra, Florence Mayo of Scranton clalmed to be Mayo’s wife. When Mrs. Florence Mayo obta:aed a divorce Miss Meyer asked Mayo to remarry her and right the wrong, ‘This he refused to do, Miss Meyer says, and #he left his| house, neglecting to take her cloth-| ing and jewelry, | She went to her father’s home in| Newark. A fow weeks later sho moved to the home of friends at No. 402 West One Hundred and FYfty- =| third Street, where she is now living, Justice Newburger took under ad- visement Mayo's motion to set aside the order directing Mayo to submit to an examination before trial for Virginius St. J, M of manufacturer If you could only see the You would then understand up the Largest tical Clientele in the World, farris Glasses--$2.00 or more. St, near 4th Ave. | pear Lenox Ave. th and. 6th Aves. Sist & Kod Mts. eur Joun Bt 180th & 181st posite A Balyn Broad Wholesale Prices | |) Rnormom Stock—Newest Designs, Repairing & Remodetling Artistically done by skilfal workmen at Ketall Price, D Henry Cluthe, twenty-nine, of Sau- Y | korties, N. ¥., came to Brooklyn yester- day to viait his brother Albert at No. 642 President Street. This morning | when his brother had gone to work, ' the visitor wont into the bathroom after estima 306 Filth Ave., ‘Set, 4th & Sith Ste, opp, Altman's breakfast, leaned into the bathtub and cut his throat with his brother's razor, He died in Seney Hospital. Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue Men's Clothing Shop| 8 West 38th St.—Store Floor | Separate Shop, a Step from Fifth Avenue Friday at Reduced Prices | Men’s Slip-on Overcoats Winter Overcoats—33 to 44 Chest Single breasted slip-on model, patch pockets, of gray, brown or olive Scotch Overcoatings; including Overplaids, Tweed, Homespun and Heather Mixtures, yoke and sleeves silk lined. 17.50 s20!50'ana 327.50 Silk Lined Chesterfield Overcoats FOR MEN, 33 TO 46 CHEST Winter overcoats, Chesterfield moder—hand tailored—of Vicuna in Oxford, black or blue, with collar of velvet or self material; lined throughout with Skinner’s Satin. 20.00 Heretofore $27.50 Men’s Hand-Tailored Overcoats Fitted, Semi-fitted or Slip-on Models Hand Tailored, of Oxford or Black Vicuna, velvet collar; also Slip-on model of Tweed, Cheviot or Homespun, yoke and ‘torneys had been refused inspection MRS. MOHR WEEPS more tha Chief If a foot shorter. great number of coi career, haven't you? You've qtite GIRL 1S READ AT TRIAL Neill testified that Healis had made two different statements 0 him, (By Mr. Lewis)—"You've got a! sions in your a reputation for getting them haven't difference between the chief, a man 6) feet tall, and Brown, a slight negro, | you? | “I've got thom in the course of duty | that's all.” | In his direct examination Chief (Continued from First Page) | O'Neill had said h 4 Brown tu sleep from 1 0 in the morning of his arre Lewis brovght out in cr tion that the detectly Brown’ to him Ho was asked what he said to Mrs, | Mohr. “I asked her to write her name and address on a slip of paper,” he re- plied. After that Mrs. Mohr had laid be- fore her a post card written to George Rooks and signed with her name, in which the writer warncd Miss Emily Burger (Rooks’s »' -in-law) not to @o to Dr. Mobr’s ewport house, with @ threat that she would never come out alive, The defending at- dents connec made of Brown ters, and several questioned Brown dw scruff about nd then b stioning?" “Did you lay your hands on him of this card by the State Prosecutor,| “Yos, gently, but firmly.” and the moment Chief O'Neill men- tioned It a contest started, In the end the defending attorneys won their point, Judge Stearns ruling that they had a right to see ft. At. torney-General Rice and Mr, Phillips, his deputy, did not look overpleased as the postcard was handed from attorney to attorney on the other side of the case, Later the State put the card in evidence. JEALOUSY GOADED HER TO SEND CARD, SHE SAID. Q. By Mr. Philltps—What did you say to Mra. Mobr about this card? A. I asked her to read it, which she did. She said sho had written It about a year before in one of her frenzied moments, as she had been goaded to it by jealousy. The postcard read as follows: “Dear Mr, Rooks—Just a line to tell your sister, Emily Burger, that if she dares to go into my Newport home she will never come out alive. I was told about her buying linen « idings’ | for Mr. Mohr. I do hope you will | try and straighten tho matter out. I know I cannot stop her from going out to dinner with him, | but she will have a sad ending it | ehe keps aggravating me. | \ “My home is being watched, and if I should leave Newport this summer, my bome will be watched just the same. Should I get word I will come over. The world is with mo in my sorrow, 1 am heartbroken. Respectfully, “ELIZABETH TIFFANY MOHR.” Mr. Phillips introduced in evidence the @heet of paper on which Mrs.! Mohr had written her name and ad- | dress at Chief O'Neill's dictation. | ‘When he read to the jury the post- card to Rooks Mrs, Mohr gave the first evidence of feeling she has} shown since the trial began “Brown told me,” the Chief said, “of Mrs. Mohr’s instructions to him to get revolvers with which to shoot the doctor, and added that she had sald to him ff he failod she'd kill the doctor herself.”” | Q. What did you ask Brown ne: UNTOLD AGONY Burned and Itched Horribly, Disfigurement Was Awful. him very much. \ und bleed. 7 vorribly ‘and sent for a free sample. ‘fan improvement #0 I purchased im | for three montis my boy was (Signed) Mrs, W Mano, Box | set, LoL, N.Y, Sept, 24, 1915, @ A. L asked him in Mrs, Mohr's p: ence if it was true that Mrs, Mohr} had offered him $2,000 to kill the doc- | Save Your Voice tor, He gaid it was true, and M At the first sign of ki Mohr said: “Why do you say haa teria a se he : | things? You know they're not true" {{ 25%, irritation, cough or voice= At Attorney-General Rice's motion Judge Stearns had Mrs, Mohr’s words stricken from the record. The Court directed the jury to disregard her! utterance, Q. What did you say to Spellman? A. I asked him if Mrs. Mohr had} prontised him $1,000 to shoot and kili| Miss Emily Burger. He replied that this was true. The preface of the cross-examina- tion of Chief O'Neill by Willlam H. Lewis, attorney f inquiry as to the hi of the detective chic! It was all a part of tho contention | of the defense that the detective bad in some way forced confessions from | Brown, Spellman and Healis, Mr, Lewis wanted to show the physical fatigue—slip into your mouth —immediately—one of ROWN? Bronchial » TRO You can get them n 10c Trial Size Box —ve to carry in the pocket for hoarseness and vi to use freely—-contain no opiates. Regular sizes 25c, 50cand $1. Get the New 10c Trial Size Box at your Draggist I your dealer cannot supply you. we will'maitany size, upon rece peal price. John L Brown & Son, Boston, Mass. ri ft. « Mr, s-examina- gone to and talked Chief most minutely as to the inel- the inquiries | so Headquar. that O'Neill » officers had or about an hour, “Didn't you take Brown by the neck and wrestle him ng him out} This’ answer caused titter in the ——— CHILD SUFFERED With Rash on Arms and Limbs, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “My son was affected with a rash which covered his arms and ilmbs amt annoyed ‘The breaking out was im blotches which would burst and the child ~|| suffered untold agony. Tho skin was very sore and in- - ii) flamed aud burned and itched He was cross and {rritable and alept very litt, ~The disfigurement was awful } “L read a Cuticura Soap ‘and Ointment advertisement 1 noticed and after using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment you Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p, Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard “*Cuticura, Dept. T, Boss Sold throughout tho w January Victrolas Arrive at Wanamaker’s || New Stocks of $75, $100 $150 and $200 Instruments A $5 or $10 payment will put one of these sleeves silk lined, self collar, 33 to 44 chest. 20.00 524.56 50.00 Men’s Silk Lined Overcoats: Semi-fitted, Chesterfield, also Slip-on Models Hand Tailored, Silk Lined Overcoats of Oxford or Black Vicuna, velvet collar; Slip-on model of gray, brown or olive Imported Fabrics in Overplaids, Tweeds and Heather Mix- tures, including plain Oxford and Homespuns, yoke and sleeves silk lined, self collar. 33 to 46 chest. 25.00 s0hie’stofere oo Mackinaw Skating Coats SIZES 34 TO 44 Men's Shawl Collar Skating Coat of genuine Western Mackinaw Cloth, in gray, blue, maroon or green colorings; also knitted fabrics in olive or brown Heather Mixtures; belted back. Heretof | 7.50 $12.00. and $14.00 ' Victrolas in your home at once. Monthly payments of alike amount—$5 or $10—take care of the balance of the purchase price. Over 1,000,000 FOR Sa net Homes Owna @]ee4 Victrola Why not one in your home? 5 We believe there is no ||| better Victrola service to be \]| had anywhere than in the Wanamaker Victrola Salons; and no more complete Rec- ord Library. Send for the ¢ latest Victrola Catalog and § i} Wanamaker Educational terms of purchase. First Gallery, New Building. VICTROLA XVI.—$200 $10 first payment; balance $10 per month, John Wanamaker Broadway at Ninth, New York Aftor that Mr. Lewis questioned the | A At All25 etizing Bargains James Butler Inc.Stores This week we present house- keepers with a rare list of ap- petizing bargains, —fresh stocks of wholesome and nu- tritious foods at extremely low prices—some of them at HALF-PRICE. The James Butler Econo- mical System of Retailing maintains quality and quan- tity, while halite A selling at the lowest possible price, thus giving patrons the biggest val- uesfor the least money. These are the ONLY REAL BAR- GAINS. A few follow:— Alaska Salmon, ‘al No. 1can....... 7 Whole Wheat Biscuit, sirc."".. 8° Peaches, iergcvo. scan os. CHOICE GROCERIES, 10¢ PO APs, inige'Nor 9! cbt... occ ccsee wun LO Essie Peaches, iirc 15¢ Essie Tomatoes, sn3is'icieriair'ak.. 12 Essie Sugar Corn, tritisg iuerscan...... 12¢ Essie Peas, fii sitvitates ange can... ioe East View sifted; green, sweet and | Aco Pratrlenite beste eg 9 large 10c can Pere T eT TT eee ee eres eeeeee Corn Starch, Regular 10c package...... 5e Farina, Blue Ribbon; regular 10c package. . §e Triumph Oats, Largest 10c package.... 5§e Noodles, Egg Brand; large package..... .. & Clean Rice, ye, Be Evaporated Peaches, California; b. 6¢ phe! oak opt ag California;ib. Le Aunt Nanna’s Pancake Flour, pkg. 10¢ Prepared Buckwheat, jn\i.:-'"". 10¢ Blue Ribbon Syrup, can.. tee reees 10¢ Peerless Molasses, can....:.°-:. . 10¢ Strained Hone > Peerless; pure; bottle. 5e Smoked Beef, lue Ribbon; sliced thin; package. Mason Jar of Onions Seedless Raisins, «iv 10% ras. 8¢ Cleaned Currants, Fresh fruit; package 13¢ PeerlessTomatoCatsup,».15¢«8¢ Prince of Appetizers—purest ingredients—Try a bottle Butler’s Chili Sauce, Uneuatea. bo. 12¢ Every Can Guaranteed Evaporated Milk, 1skeview, ta 10¢ can GE Evaporated Milk, vette Brook,tat 10¢ can J But er’s Milk, Condensed; snitary (cao 8c Essie Milk, ti'::.0i.0"° ven" 10¢ Turnips, Selected Yellow Canadian, 3 Ibs., 5e Grape Fruit, Fine Flori large 10c size 5e Oran es, Sweet, juicy Floridas, dozen... .. 20¢ Navel Oranges, Extra large, juicy; doz. Oe Apples, i pice eines Me ht abs, Ze New Teas, all the choice varieties; Ib... ..... +0000 a B5C 30 Zw Stamps with each pound 35c New Teas, Maracaibo & Santos Coilee, in bean or ground, lb19¢ § ZAC Stamps with each lb. of best 19¢ Coffee, Housekeeper’s Set, wiit.cumastnare.4 Age Kitchen Set, 5 Vieces with rack, 6 in all for... BOC eS At All 35 James Butler Inc. Meat Markets Roasting Chicken, Mitk-Fea....1». 24¢ Prime Rib Roast Beef........1». 20¢ Sirloin Steak, cis icnsie............. 2Oe Fresh Fish, Market Cod and Herring..Ib. Be Finnan Haddie, Special cure......1b. J] Jc Oysters, In the shell or opened; dozen.... 10¢ At All 137 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores Wilson Whiskey, Vistillery Bottling, bot. S§e GreenRiver Whiskey, iii: 85c 0 Vine; Sauterne, jitter diner bos, SBe3 HWS pinta eae A sie linatnaend Recast MDa Guinness's Stout, eer -305 wii: BOC ass e Ale, jrttts... $ splits, Allowance of 15¢ per doz. Rotten adios $ 1-455 nit. $1 av Stamps Given Except With Butter, Flour, Eggs and Orders Promptly Delivered FREE of Char, Neha Except Mail Orders, by Express, Parcel Post or Freight