The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 8

PO REET EIS FOR WOMAN’S DEATH. Te Arrested on the Charge of Marder. . Sharged with Killing Sadie Watson, Bs common-law wife, at No. 977 Third ‘Avenue, William Carroll, a chef, living _ Bt No, 2 Bank Street, was arrested tw. L. Douglas store, ask ler for Dousl: cannot supply you, tak: Write for booklet, early to-day. The woman was stabbed on Oct, 9 and died the following day in Flower Hospital. Carroll, according to the police, when asked why he killed the woman, re- plied: ‘Because «he took my stuff." He refused to make any further ex- planation, 4 Sensible Cigarette Every time you sce a man smoking a Fatima, you know he is getting all the comfort that is possible in a cigarette. SIX GRANDCHILDREN DEMAND BIGGER SHARE OF WOERZ'S MILLIONS Group of Little Doelgers in Surrogate’s Court Asks $100,- 000, Instead of $5,000 Each. Six big mahogany arm chairs, much too spacious for their small bodies, in the front row of Surrogate Cohalan's court to-day held the aix grandchildren of tho late Ernest G. Woers, millionaire brewer, who are asking a jury to increase their be- quests In the brewer's will from $5,000 to 9,000 They are the children of Charies P. Doriger, son-in-law of Woorz. ‘They range in age from five to fifteen years, They looked at the big mural decora- tons adorning the mosaic walls of the courtroom, smiled at the Surrogate and tiptoed among the chairs while counsel for thelr father outlined to the jury the charge that thei@ rfp “THE SHOB THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” . L, Douglas name and the on the bottom showing how to evder shoes by mail, postage free. 810 Speck W. L Doug Third Av., bet. ug6th & zerth S th Avenue, NEWARK *PATERSON—192 t. | ORRIN TON-101 L Dougtas By building its own cars the Pullman Company has been able to test every innovation which might add to the convenience of its passengers. Constant ventilation, comfortable temperature, electric lights, electric fans, modern plumbing and other distinctive features of the Pullman car have been provided in spite of the difficulties arising from the natural limitations of car construction, and the fact that these conveniences must at all times be available while the car is moving from place to place. A brief comparison of the early Pullman car, with its oil lamps, coal stove and almost entire lack of conveniences, with the modem steel-armored sleeping or parlor car, sanitary, electrically lighted, automatically ventilated, steam- heated and supplied with every comfort and convenience that ingenuity can devise, testifies to the progress which has been made by the Pullman Company in fifty years of continuous service to the traveling public. your local Ifho ono other make. Convenience, Torah the Pullman Company it is not only possible to secure in advance accommodations in a car never crowded beyond its normal capacity, but it is possible to enjoy, while traveling, comforts and conveniences usually associ- ated only with the most modern hotels in larger cities. $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 & $6.00 s Stores In Greater NewYork: C re Market Street, State St., cor. Broad shees fer wemen. service of the grandfather was mentally unsound when he made his will. Of @ fortune of $2,000,000 amaased as vice president of the brewing firm of Beadletson & Woerz, which he founded, Mr, Woerz left the bulk to his two sons and one daughter. One) son, Frederick W. Woerz, of No. 755 a married daughter, | Park Avenue; | rs. Caroline M. Steele, and Samuel Untermyer, the lawyer, are executors of the will and are upholding It as a sound Instrument, Charles T, Woerz, the other son, has Joined his brother and _ sister. The little Doelgers, Ernest, Peter, Carl, Richard, Blaine and Gladys, are grandchildren also of Peter Doelger. The marriage of their father to Miss Lillian “Woerg, now dead, united two of the ‘st families of brewers in New Yo | Mr. Woerz died May 10, last, in his eighty-third year. ‘The will w: executed two before his death, and Charleg Doe in behalf of his children, alleges that when the will was drawn by Mr. Untermyer, Woera did not realize that his six grand- children, of whom he was very fond were to be remembered only with small bequests. He was so il), at- torney John C. Woenntnger told the jury, tha the did not recogmize the | persons about him. RANCHMEN AND SHERIFFS PURSUE TRAIN BANDITS | | | Desperate Fight Is Expected From Robbers Who Held Up Ex- press at Ranch 101. BLISS, Okla, Oct, 19.—Ranchmen and Sheriffa for several counties to- day fre scouring the country north of here for six bandits who last night held up Santa Fe Mall and Expross Train No, 405, shot and killed Express Messenger Perey A, Norman, dyna-/ mited the safe and escaped with an unknown amount of money. A desperate Mwht Is expocted If the dandits are located, as they were heavily armod and did not hesitate to | kill Norman when he showed fight and shot a baggageman who fafled to keep under cover. Flogging tho train as it @ped through the 101 Ranch, the masked bandits uncoupled the engine and ex press car, ran them down the trgck, | threw. the express safe from the wyr| and dynamited It. Tho bandits escaped in an automo- bile. They are bellevod to be con- cealed in a ravine, | OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct, 19.—Ac- cording to officials of tho Wells) Fargo Express Company no loot was secured by the bandits who Inst night held up a Santa Fo express train near Bliss, Okla, Tho robbers blew the safo, but nothing In It was taken, the officials sald. a “IN THE WAY,” SO ENDS LIFE. Mra, Wilhelmina Schmidt, seventy- two years old, of No, 415 West Fittieth Street, was removed shortly before aun} nig, | last night to Polyclinic Hospital In the belief that she was suffering from rapidly, A stor--y ‘ad the doctors found By questioning her, they ascertained that #ho had taken sulphuric actd and “Rough-on-Rats."” She explained that she was old and wanted to die, as she was simply “in the way.” She died this morning. Mrs, Schmidt Hved with her son and daughter, fae EY INCE ART IS APPRECIATED. Pictorial Artists Will Attend “Ciy- fisation” in a Body, Membors of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, which concerns ttself wjth the exploitation of pictorial pho- tography, will attend the Park Theatre Columbus Clecle, to-night to witness the Thomas H. In spectacle “Civi- Hzation.” ‘This will be by way of special recognition of the artistle and pictortul Quallties of Mr. Ince's picture. In the making of pictures it fa not invariably th that the arti ide ¢ ton recetves the attention it mbers of the rican Institu phic Arta are at the present time conducting an ex- paition of pictorial photographs jealre to show their appreciation of Mr Ince's successful to make his production pletorls as dramatic ort ‘aa well RICHMON, Patriotic s« American re 19,—Virginia hark to the n are celebrating the 118th anniv of the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown to-day, by dis- playing the American flag at with meet- ings to-nikht of clubs GOLDERS OT RELUF FROM. SORESS Boys on the Border Relieved Their Pains and Aches With Sloan’s Liniment. Once upon « time Norman Jones, eerving in the National Guard at El Paso, ned to camp after a stren| lc hike foot-sore and leg- weary, He not been long in active service and his shoulders, back and limbs felt the after-effects of marching, Remembering Sloan's Liniment, Jones applied it to the sore. spots and | went to bed, He write "I arose the next morning feeling fine; in fact, 1| ‘had entirely forgotten about the hike | ‘and went out for a four-hour drill in| the sun as spry as ever.” Private Jones passed the experience and many a t the border relieved the agony strains, | bruises, insect L cramped. muscles, | rheumatic twinges, etc, by the use of Sloan's Liniment Easily applied without rubbing, all druggists, 25c, 50° and #1,00, At . THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916. ACCUSE MAN AND WIFE IN MYSTERIOUS CASE Prisoners Arrested on Chicago Larcenty Warrants, Go to Court in Handsome Auto. Peter de Roos and Grace de Roos, his wife, were arraigned to-day be- fore County Judge Humphrey in Ing Island City on warrants from Chicago charging them with larceny, ‘They entered denials and were re- “GET THE HABIT” RS. 0 TO BRILL “BROTHE G GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. “GET THE HABIT” “GET THE HABIT” Teased of bail of $1,000 each, fur- nished by John R. Murray, a wealthy Dduwiness man of Rockaway Beach, The de Rooses artved at court in a handsome motor car, They were in the custody of Detectives Ennis, Dwyer and Knapp of Queens Police Headquarters and Detective Sergeant Mulvihill of Chicago, who arrested them at their home, No, 30 South At=' lantic Avenue, Arverne, They are well-to-do and for veara have borne excellent reputations, The warrants were tssued by Jus- tice John Beckwith of the Muntetpal Court of Chicago on the complaint of Frank Multhenning of the Mul- henning Corporation, No. 186 South State Street, that olty, who charged de Roos with the larceny of $75 and Mrs. de Roos with the theft of $175, ‘The detectives said that the Muthen- ing Corporation deals in platinum, and during the last few months thousands of dollars’ worth of that metal =~ hogd eS Rea | the con- cern and sent out o! ie to confederates in the Bast who ace posed of jt. Mr. and Mrs, de Ri who are young and of pi pearance, declined to el discuss GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. . Record Breaking Clothes Values No War, Advanced Woolen Prices or Increased Cost of Production can, comparatively speaking, affect Brill Clothes Values one iota. Brill Stores now, as for years past, offer you more real downright Clothes goodness, price for pricé, than any other clothing organization in America. Overcoats and Suits Specially Pr 02 |] SUITS—In at least fifty fabrics, w ' Specially Priced Za E At =) ie & & ° designs and weaves, and numerous o smart, snappy models “GET THE HABIT” and ends. GO TO BRILL BROTHERS. “GET THE HABIT" Union Square, 14th St., near Broadwa 125th St. CORNER T Flatbush Ave. at Fulton St., Brooklyn ; And Our New Store in Bridgeport—1192 Main St., at Golden Hill Street Union Square, i-arlem, Brookiyn, Newark and Bridgeport Stores Open Saturday Evenings tor men, young men and youths—browns, grays, tans, greens and heather mix- tures, two and three button sack coats or pinch backs. guaranteed all wool, fast color, and wonderful value at $10.75. OVERCOATS—In a wonderfully wide variety of the very newest tab- rics, styles and designs, displayed this season—all new up-to-the-min- ute clothing—no left overs or odds Grays and blacks, con- servative models and smart mix- tures in Balmacaans. Every suit OVERCOATS—Ulsters, Double- Breasted Oxford and coats, Scotch Balmaroons, brown, tan and dark green mix- tures, Scotch mixtures, mixtures, plaid-back gray :meltons, i brown tartan fancy cil black ker- seys and neat grays, and lightweight blacks and Oxfords, well made pe overplaids, fi checks, extremely serviceable. SUITS—This season's newest and smartest models—blue, gray, brown and green flannels, blue serges, black thibets, pencil and pin stripes, over- plaids, checks, two-tone grays and osrowns, fancy cassimeres, silk mix- tures and worsteds. 279 BROADWAY, near Chambers Street 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich St, HIRD AVE.—Open Evenin 791 Broad St., at GO TO BRILL BROTHERS, iced .00 - Blue Over- gray, Heather Market, Newark “GET THE HABIT” «LIGVH GBL LAD» “SUAHLOUA TITYA OL OD «LIdVH AHL LAD» ‘SUaHLOUd TIAA OL OD ‘SuaH1OUd TIA OL OD ‘SHAHLOUG THUG OL 0D «LIGVH AHL LAD»