The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 10

bag and contents 1s offered by the State of New Hampshire, expected a chemical analysts RT OF SLAIN WOKAN'S ~) BODY STOLEN IN BOSTON NEW GUARDIAN FIGHTS . i might mave proved Mra, Small was jattacked before being murdered, At- A ie Ging nish on| torney General Tuttle of Hamp. ; Bans of Mi ae ©, er, denies that lons of Way to Chemist to be Analyzed. “)) BOSTON, Oct, 4—A bag contain- Ung the organg and part of the body of Mrs. Arlene Curry Small, for whose ‘Murder at Mountain View, N. H., last Thursday, her husband is held, was Stolen trom B. Frank Horne, medical referee of the district where she was @ain. in the North Station here. A reward of $1,000 for the return of the the ba 0 ‘ It te b r Hiorne here from New Hampshire. The bag was to have been delivered to Dartmouth College. Mr. Horne Jald {t on a bench for a moment, and when he turned to pick It up it was gone. A DISTINCTION LOST. From the Indisoapelia News.) Tho Wterary man or artist who wae dentified by his tortoise 8 Would now pass unnoticed feurs’ ball. Bhi Lee Wants $13,291 for 1 Months’ Guardianship and Lawyers Ask $54,637, ised in the Westchester Count: twelve years old, the “Poor Littl of the legal bills and expense ac. counts filed with Surrogate Sawye: Yesterday againat the boy's estate, Strang 4 Taylor, counsel for On Credit at Low Prices 3-Piece Living Room Suits, Newest Designs, Upholstered in Velour Tapestry, and Leather from $35.00 to $250 Buy now and pay a little each week as you earn. No red tape. about our liberal credit. the boy, who is heir to an estat for $40,000 for legal fees in repre: ma Kenyon Lee, in the suite tha ave enveloped the boy for a owing to the efforts of Willlam him, | Mr. Lee, who was guardian of thi boy until June 20 last, when Surro. kidnap for $1 May 1 i 5 Among the items Mr, Lee charges are $5,500 for household maint $7,610.77 for tripe to New York’ the atres, for detectives In habeas corpu ing the boy, subsite maintaining and money d to lawyers, Established 53 Years T. Kelly Co. 263-6th Ave. wes tin West 17th St. Out-of-Town Deliveries Made by Our Motor Tracks, Crossman, un claim for $14,087 in the guardianship proceedings. of William, filed General Guardian Lyon, | send the matter to a referes, pnnataeal- tid COURT JUSTIFIES CORONER. CTE Fulton Street y E Livingston Street Elm Place Thursday BROOKLYN-NEW YORK You Are Invited to the Opening Display of Women’s Fall Footwear Fashions Including Several Extraordinary Values HOUGH WE ARE NOT YET READY to agree with manufacturers who say that a year from now no good leather Shoe will be available under $10 a pair, it is unquestionably true that good leather is scarce and prices are rapidly rising. We feel it worthy of note that under present conditions we have been able to gather a stock @f new Footwear Fashions which we have never surpassed and hardly ever equaled. Indeed, we think the new Shoes have the best claim to be called beautiful that ever any Footwear had. And eo we have planned for the remaining days of this week special opening display to which we hope you will come: Many of these new styles are original. All of them are expressive of the best in leathers and workmatship aa well as the best of new style, All of them are very moderately priced according to present day standards, Two Color Combinations Are Especially Favored Among these you will find Mahogany brown kidekin with brown suede tops Battleship gray kidskin with white kidakin tops Patent leather with white washable kidskin tops Black calfekin with gray kidskin tops Patent leather with black kidekin tope end hosts of others, including the beautiful evening Slippers of specially imported gold and silver brocaded cloths, satin Pumps, patent leather Pumps, bronze kidsk n Pumps, ete. French heels are popular, though the low m | tary heel is a new favorite this season. 90 high as last season, and there are many other little details of finis ever designed, Prices, according to style, range from $4 to $10 » pair. African brown kidekin with champagne kidekin tops The new Boots are not h which distinguish this Footwear as the prettiest As a Special Feature Also This Extraordinary Offer NO. 99% at $3.95 at $7.35 $4 to $8.50 Boots for Women at $2.95 to $7.35 The ILLUSTRATION gives a good iden of the be auty of line of these Boots, fealize the importance of the price eouce $7 Boots for $3.95 No, 09%. African brown kidwkin, but only by seeing them can you Welte d and atitched soles, Leather $8.50 Boots for $7.35 No, 63x. African brow gold color Boot a high cut $8.50 Boots for $7.35 Boot with | white | wa Lace style. Plain toe, Wood Ly 0 Battleship kin lots, Rin toe 4 ited ‘and snsh hada. urn aslke fails r Hoot, Lace yy @tttohed woles. Lea Louls heels, m cuffs att effect in 4 smal n Ww $8.50 Boots for $7.35 Ses $4 Boots for $2.95 Turn sole, sian cod French % ined black kid- neste. No, 32. Gi tml calf No, Sox, Fine grained ' We also have @ similar model in Boot with dare gray sees Mma skin Boot with perforated wing tip twovtone gray Kkidekin vamp and Hutton style, Welted and’ athohed a‘ i ! White, | wast tops soles, Cuban her heels effect, White washable kidskin b dipdoa e Also th leather with dark tops, studded with black eyelets. Matn Elm Pisce. gray cloth THE EVENING Wo PORLITLE RH BO Another long legal battle is prom- Courts in connection with the guard. janship of William Croswman Lee, Rich Boy” of White Plains, because Thomas Frederick Lee, stepfather of worth nearly $2,000,000, flied @ claim ting Mr. Lee and his mother, Mra, tired Hills Jr. his father, to get possession of fate Sawyer appointed De Witt H. yon of Port Chester, his general guardian, after many legal bouts, during which Mr. Lee was accused of expenses in ning the boy in his home, and Proceedings, expenses of the triala, | n automobile, trips to the Adirondacks and the Berkshires, John Lindley, counsel for Herman fees and expenses Thomas C. Holden, attorney for announced that he will file objections to the bills, | 4nd Surrogate Sawyer may have to BER 4, i918. MORTEN AIDS CHARITIES. | LIFTS CITY WORKERS’ PAY. Siz to Get Much of The Board of Bstimate hae ordered Katate A [tt budget sub-committee to increase by Alexander Morten, President of Mor-'960 a year the aniaries of all city em- & Co, wholesale liquor dealers at ployees receiving less than $1,200, pro 14 Street, willed that © large Viding the heads of departments request state, having @ total value the increase, Inspectors receiving leas 0 $1,600 will also receive the tn- oreARe, LD, WEDNESDAY, 00TO terday @ismiased « $50,000 dame: suit brought by Mra. Agnes Ross, a executrix of the estate of the Rev. Dr. James Ross, pastor of St. An- drew's Congregational Church of Lon- don, Ont, who was killed by an au- tomobile here, Nov. 18, 1913. The de- fendant was Leon T. Stowe, an un- dertaker, Justice Clark ruled that the minister was partly negligent, while the undertaker was not. The case attracted Mayor Mitchel's 3] attention In the examination of the Cc Critieising the con- e by Coroner Hellen- loner of Accounts Wall- stein aaserted in his report that the Coroner showed “intentional laxity’ In calling Stowe a chauffeur when he Gas Mantles differ, not in looks, but in service. The best for light ~ durability - economy ~ are Melsbach, Gas Mantles "REFLEX BRAND ight or Inverted 15¢ yesterday in the Surrogs Mra, Marjorie Morten, the widow, No. 141 East Zwenty-Aret Btreet, principal legatee, will receive the’ | come of the residuary ¢ but in the event of rei to recelve an annuity o balance of the Income ts among six associations, These Institutions also are the prince of the estate on ea from the Suburban Press ve ‘he Countryside Magazine. Less than lor- 8!X months ago the Independent ab- Sica Each of the bequests, € knew he was an undertaker, and ex- the sorbed Harper's Weekly, which had Formerly 25 y | cabaiina hie, . will amount to at least been in existence fifty-nine years, ‘The! ont ’ Countryside Magazine was founded All Dealers and the Gas Company twelve years ago. Karl V. 3. Howland : publisher of the Independent, will in Addition devote his attention to the ac- © business management of the Countryside Magazine. ir Ritchies The World's The World's Largest Tailors. | Greatest Values. OPEN EVENINGS Until 9; Saturday THl 10 P. M. r 0 UPTOWN The Last Week of the Dollar Sale The woman who studies the furnishing of her home is usually a student of advertised val If you follow what this store offers, you have not failed to note that the values are v8 unusual. Now, at the beginning of the Fall season, and the Last Week of the Dollar Sale, we e surpassed al] previous efforts. The dominant of the wind-up of this sale is that such very fine furniture can be offered at these terms and low pr ve aim thereby to gain your friendship. We want you to be more than acquainted with the Spear Credit Plan. We want iti to be enthusiastic about it. We are ready to do the things that will make youso. Remember—Unti Saturday Night—One Dollar Delivers Any Article in the House, Ty eee DOWNTOWN—SIXTH AVE. AT 16TH ST. loin W, techie, "Corsa r Men, This Is You Tailoring Opportunity Hundred of thousands of yards of the season's finest Woolens, bought before the great rise in prices, enable us to make this great offering:— $25 Three- Piece SUITS or OVERCOATS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE 9 Choose the material you 7H White Enamel Medicine Cabinet t f i 15x21 in; remova- VEY on, sue Three-Piece Library Suite arq Sble glase shelves; fin- Finished in Fumed Oak, this suite is especially built for long, hard fn! Windsor Rocker or Arm Chair The Chairs a artistic and ly mirror door. Abso= i i he ’ a usage. The Table has full length book shelf, The seats utely ary. want srora a Gia Variety of Only limited 9.75 and backs of Arm Chair and Rocker are covered with last [6 designs. $9. brown Spanish imitation leather, the kind that won't a life ‘ FAK. ee esses ; saat ; time... wa Choose the styles from our newest fashion plates, which include everything, from the conservative for men of quiet taste to the dash and go for young fel- lows. All garments made un- der our own supervison in our daylight factory, Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed William and MAIL ORDER SERVICE Mary Period For men who cunnot call at any of our stores we have a Mail Or- Fach . der Department AT 149 WEST 36TH STREET. Dining Room Suite All you need do ts to write for sample and we will send them with self-measurement blank, [saree] Ritchie & Corneil 8 Stores in New York City SBth 8) T 1887 Broadwi lin a Dining Room Suite, as is durability. fy you that this Suite, Come ina and Mary Perlod de ts low priced. 64 In. Buf Serving Table, Arm Chair Price is likewise an important beautifully finished in American Walnut, is It, scrutinize it ¢ ull urefulness of 48 in; Di Chatr und live PAY $5 A MONTH 85 model for this COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA om BR & th Su tores In New Jersey era Nias Geeter’ tikes with $10 worth of Ss BREEN teen COLUMBIA Sy 2 Stores In the Bronx Won. ‘Total purchase | tT | 408 East 140th St. Near 84 Ave, i i 5 i 908 Prospect ear 164d Bt. a5) 1 Store In Yonkers } iyo 105 New Main Street, Brass Bed Outfit Pin 1 Manag: Brase Bed, satin finish, triple lacquered, has heavy 2-inch con- tinuous posta, steel spring; white cotton $34.95 Mattreas...... available is for the w belts that are but toned Into place make a novel and a@ pretty a ary ell as it loone There are a rials that are appropriate na the is finished with men will ke t fa an animate Net Paid Circulation a Day ve and it ca 192,210 On July 3, 1916, The Sun and The New York Press were amalgamated. For the quarterly period from that date to Sept. 30, 1916, the weekday circulation of The Sun has averaged 192,210 fet Paid Copies a Day (Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations) sail at THE EVENING WOKLD MAY MANTON FASHION Donald Building, 190 West Thirty-second Street (op- nbel Hroa.), corner Hixth Avenue and Thirty-second w York, of nent by mail on receipt of fifteen'c stampa ‘for each pit red. NT—Write your x0 Wanted ern add: plainly and at