The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 5

BITTEN BY SNAKE MRS, ARCHBOLD IS SAVED BY BOOT Daughter-in-Law of Standard Oil Head Will Have Rat- ° tler’s Skin Stuffed. In short skirts and heavy boots, Mrs. Archbold was hunting on the family estate here. She almost stepped on the coiled rattler and there was not time to draw back. It struck and its fangs plerced her loft leg just above the ankle. She is an excellent shot and immediately killed the reptile, Then she called other members of the party and was assisted home. When the béot was removed it was found she had been struck lightly. The leather not only checked the snake's fangs, but absorbed some of the poison. Her log swelled consid- erably, however, and she suffered much pain, but her doctors say she will recover. — TRE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1016. SEVEN ARE ARRAIGNED ON MURDER CHARGES Alleged Slayers of Baff Among Those Who Enter Plea of Not Guilty, Seven persons, six men and 4) woman, were arraigned to-day before Judge Wadhams In General Sessions on indictments charging murder In the first degree. All pleaded not guilty and were remanded for trial. Among those arraigned were the alleged slayers of Barnet Baff, the poultry dealer killed in West Wash- ington’ Market Nov, 24, 1914; Frank Forrara,. Giuseppe Aichiello, Joseph and Antonio Zaffarino. Mrs, Emma Spiegel of No. 163 West Ninety-eighth Street, who, In a fit despondency, Jan, 2, killed her ten- year-old daughter, Agnes, by gas and tried to kill berself, pleaded not “=| guilty. Thomas Holder, a discharged United States sailor, who, while at- tempting to rob the cash register of @ restaurant at No. 65 Cooper Square the night of Fob. 6 shot and killed Giuseppe Revere, the proprietor, also pleaded not guilty. Charles W. Burke, colored, who shot and killed Joseph Drayne, also colored, at No, 140 West Thirty-sec- ond Street Jan. 31, was also arraigne: ‘The men quarreiled over the ow THOMASVILLE, Ga. Fob. %4.~A heavy bunting boot, doctors sald to- day, saved the life of Mrs. Jahn F. Archbold. daughter-in-law of John D, Archbold, head of the Standard O11 Company, when a big rattlesnake bit her late yesterday. She will have the skin of the rat- tler stuffed to exhibit to her friends in New York. Mrs. Archbold was Miss May Barron, daughter of Dr. John C. Barron of Tarrytown. She has always been an enthusiast of all kinds of sports, and is an oxpert equestrienne and golf champion. RUB OUT RHEUMATISM WITH “ST. JACOBS OIL” Get a Small Trial Bottle—Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness Right Out of Joints and Muscles~ Instant Relief! 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Don't suffer Relief Salons eer rat etek scles, and relief comes instantly. |awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oil” has| Stare iy prison since 1888. Ho became t. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheu-|cured millions of rheumatism sufferers |a thief after his business went to pleces tivm and backache liniment which |in the last belf century, and is just | following the death of his wife and four never disappoints. as good for scietica, neuralgia, lumbago, | Children, within @ few works in 1863, he Limber up! Quit complaining) Get |backache, sprains.—Advt. Drain Gann von ee erent Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street QOrTH ANNIVERSARY SALES In the Men’s Sections <2o-ancanvencun-vancencencanranrancancancancemcancen(rencun Discriminating Men Will Wear “THE SOMERSET”—Smartest of Shoes $7.00 Note the “wing tip,” the perforated vamp and lace stay of this newest of Spring Shoes (Illustrated). In dark mahogany or black Russia calf of excellent quality. Laced Shoes i The ‘‘Cordwainer’”’ ee eee eee ame se $3.95 i} $7.00 Our former Prices s kuxclusive with Lord & Taylor. and $6.00. Fan, biack ‘Tan or black calfskin, with dam; proof soles. The most durable Shoe made. Ground Floo; and patent leather, in a complete range of sizes. ee a eee am ae eee em ee nee: HABERDASHERY at Very Special Prices Silk Shirts ! Crepe de Chine in smartest of i novelty striped effects. $4.25 i Madras Shirts i In fine striped effects; also percales’ of excellent quality; stiff BUSS ciitasa as ashialea $1.25 j eed Floor Pajamas Made of fine self figuted mer- cerized material; silk loops. $1.25 Neckwear Latest novelty silks, imported and domestic; open end “four- in-hand” styles........ 85c ee ee: a Ate ae ence eres eecen eo vem rem: moe ee eee ee ee oe Hp es MEN’S HAND-TAILORED SUITS For Clearance $15.00 Incomplete Size Range Alterations Without Charge ' The balance of our Autumn and Winter Suits in an excellent assortment of styles. Pencil Stripes, Smart Checks, Brown and Gray Mixtures. Some medium weight Suits or early Spring wear are included in the as- sortment, \ cepren-eo-envenranpranrusranrancencans Men’s Spring Suits and Overcoats i An Advance Showing New models in the accepted materials of the new season are arriving daily. Of notable interest are the Spring Suits in Oxfords, blues, pencil stripes and | smart mixtures, ' ' i] Exceptional Values at $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 & $35.00 : AE eet Oe FE ERE dP ROC EAE > 0-0 2) 0D 0-SRED-0-0.BED (0) 0D OED OED OSE 0D 0D (0) ED OSES OED 0-SEED-(0)- EDO GED OED OGD (ST SEED <> (oO f ened errr re ee: ie E> ED 0D (ED (0) ED 0 ED 0 ED 0 ED ©) GED () GED (0) GREED (0) ED 0 GED 0D 0D (0-0 GED 0 GED 0-10 ED ED SE ED (0) ED SD SED (0) ) SD CD 0 SED HANEL. IS TO TELL FULL MURDER STORY Has Admitted That His Yarn About Accomplice Killing Mrs. Heilner Is a Lie. Joseph FE. Hanel, arrested in Balti- more on Tuesday charged with the murder of his employer, Mra. Julla Hellner, at No, 2217 Albemarle Road, Flatbush, on April 23, 1915, an- nounced to-day, when he arrived a Police Headquarters that he was will- ing to make a full confession. He sald he had not been telling tho truth when he asserted in Baltimore and on the way to New York yosterday that Mrs. Hellner had been killed by @ man with whom he had formed a partnership to rob the house. After the morning “line-up” in the Detective Bureau Hane! was taken to the District Attorney's office. He said he wanted a male stenographer to take down his story. Hanel was employed by Mrs. Hell- ner as butler. After ghe was mur- dered in her home he fled to Phila- delphia, where he pawned her jewelry, From Philadelphia he went to Balti- more, where he lived in sufety until betrayed by a man who had known him in Brooklyn, At the office of District Attorney Cropsey of Kings County, Hanel was shown finger print records taken from the beer bottle with which Mrs. Hetiner was beaten to death, These records corresponded with records of Hanel's fingers | “There in no use trying to lie,” said | Manel, “1 killed her and I had no assistance. My curse in life has been! booze. It has sent ine to Jall three times and I was drunk when I killed! Mra, Holine Hanel was’arraigned later in Fiat- | buah Police. Court. Magistrate Naumer held him without bail. Most soaps and pre shampoos | cont jin too much alkali, ich is very , as it dries the scalp and the hair brittle. ¢ best thing to use is just plain mul- d cocoanut oil, for t is pure and irely grease beats the mos' thing else all to p this at any drug stor last the whole fa oughly, and rinses out en: The hair kly and evenly, and is soft, bright, fluffy, wavy and Besides it loosens and particle of dust, dirt and | Men’s before the store. men and ol taste. for Spring business. are offer Ht 4 a 2 Ssth Street RIFTH Puccini somposer of “La Boheme,” “Madame Butterfly,” cam Golden West,” etc The AUTOPIANO is a marvel of art and science combined, and the fine effects which can be ob- tained * * * either in the great masterpieces or in the lighter music give @reat satisfaction to the player of this instrument, besides Signor Puccini; Che $500 any player piano. Rooms. Reduced 2() Per Cent. Opened Today, Feb. 24, 9 A. M. Closes Saturday, Feb. 26, 6 P. M. @—The opening of our new Shoe Department was delayed. The stock was ready two months @—Therefore, we started the mid-winter season with a complete assortment of Men's Fine 8. No broken sizes, no exhausted lines. 4—Seuomable eiable reliable Nis for young der men—for every use and every G—As progressive retailers we are now preparing The first step is to make room for Spring Shoes. al at 20 per cent. discount. 51h Avenue at 4018 Street « Dy Lord & Taylor AVENUE We print this expression from Signor Puccini because it comes from a great man in the world of music man, perhaps the greatest of present-day composers. The quality of The AUTOPIANO is vouched for by many the prestige of I'he AUTOPIANO is proven by such endorsements; and the VALUE FOR PRICE is beyond question, as comparisons always prove. It is very much to your best interests to see and hear, play and compare The AUTOPIANO before you purchaye You are always welcome to our Music Shoes Hence all Men's Shoes Soth Strect a foremost Payment ‘Terms Seventh Floor, LE ST) TD) EDD) DD SID) SEND ENDE | 21D UD ED) DD 0D) GD ED) CED | CD | will play fot you, with the dazzling tech- nique you admire at his recitals, as often as you wish, if you { have his rnetuaiee Columbia Records, Godowsky’s records of Liszt’s “Cam- panella”; of Chopin’s “Prelude in F”: and of other gems from a_ difficult and musicianly repertoire—are triumphs of tone-reproduction, as unmistakably Godowsky as the great pianist himself. The fiery passion, sweet appeal, and peculiar qualities of all musical instru- ments are transmitted with beauty and force unimpaired in JCOLUMBIA Double -Disc The triumph of reproducing the tone of the piano isymatched by the achievement of reco. ding the fone of violinists like Ysaye and Parlow, and the touch of a ‘cellist like Casals. Listening to these Columbia Records is like listening to the artists themselves, If you wish to recall the delights of the brilliant recitals you have at- iN tended, hear the records ot ) your favorite selections by the artists you prefer. Your dealer will gladly grant you the pleasure of hearing them all to-night. GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC ReCOrue FOR SALE BY ABOVE S6Tm BF. (cont.): hiv Ave, a 18 Main St Hackeneack: OUT OF TOWN: « th 3750 Dimas iw im th ait} i 125th Be th Words and Music of T. Roy Barnes’s SONG HIT «xis “KATINKA,” THEATRE NOW PLAYING AT 44TH ST. IN THE MAGAZINE SECTION Qn Next Sunday’s World . /