The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 9

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1918. BROOKLYN WOMAN WHO SLEW CHILD STL NA DAE (Continued from First Page.) the children went to Detroit stopped at the Hotel Pontchartrain An elevator boy there, responding to five year poet ¢ a call from the day, found Mrs. ridor with a revo in her hand. “T've killed her,” she cried, and fell forward into the elevat e At the foot of the bed the dead ehild was found. The other two, partly drugged with chloroform, were in the game room. ‘The three living ones were taken to the hospital, where Mrs. Nienstadt has been so daged that no statement could be ob- tained from her Bernard Nienstadt sr, said to-day that his son had married Claire Mad- cline Manning fifteen years ago and that the divorce decree was signed about a year ago. He did not discuss he reasons for the divorce, and said he knew little about the new matri- montal hopes of his former daughter- n-law. He said he thought s expected to marry a sleventh floor yoster- jenstadt in the cor- h Frenchman, George Gatarette, but he did not know the man "E ca tell you," he said, that we ived a telegram from Detroit last night and that my, wif as gone there to s¢ The police of Detroit said they un derstood that Mrs. Nienstadt had expected to marry in Brooklyn, but hat the man on Labor Day had married a Chi When Mrs. Detroit a wee jr. went. to took Wilma with her. aphed nave the ¢ iren sent to her They a d and the mother te graphed back that they were in good realth in Brooklyn in CARUSO TO aa First Tim estima ay at Htatian iat Concert. Park Commissioner authorizes first and only public ¢ has ever sung withe he sings vf the Polic inember of t ¢ " duct the Me « chestra and play a vik in will sing a war 5 aribaldl hy A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health, Newark, N. J r about three years I suffered from nervous break down and got so weak I could hardly stand, nd was phy re for A girl 1 used Vegetable “‘yCompound and she told me about it, From the first day 1 took it I began to fe better T have been mpound eve ark, N The reason this famous root herb remedy, Lydia FB. Pinkhar Vegetable Compound, was so suce ful in Miss Kelly's ex ent to the root of her tr re stored her to % normal healthy condi tion and as a result her nervousne Advt disappeared ng Agencies, ed. directly to ‘The World. Gall 4000. Heckman, New York, T] Brookiyn Office, 4100 Main, and ¢ POLICEMAN, SOLDIER AND PUGILIST HEROES AT FIRE Mother and Two Children and Aged Woman Rescued From Top of 4 F Fenement. Y A policeman, a sergeant from Camp | ; Upton, a former prize fighter and an], unknown man each proved a hero in a] y k this afternoon on tho] story brick tenement sist Street. Mrs. with Airhardt, her and Constantine dd the rear apart- FINE CUSTOM TAILORING WITHIN EVERY MAN’S REACH Our maker-to-wearer tailoring system meets the national spirit of economy by cutting out all middlemens’ profits. Not only will we save you money but you get clothes made to fit your figure and your personality as well. 3-Piece Suits to Measure i un a ment, opened the door ‘o find the floor filled with flames and smoke. James Flattery, whose apartment in No. 232 524 Street faces the Constan- tina flat, climbed the fire escape and carried the mother down the five flights tairs through smoke and fame. She as badly burned about the boly. Stret Paul Stroud, one of the cast In “Yip, ip, Yaphank!" at the Lexington Opera louse, rushed up the five tights and 4 down Airhardt, Policeman John Muller made two trips through the on onefoft which he rescued little ynatantine, Andy Daly, a former prise fighter, nade the trip to the burning floor and carried down sixty-nine-year-old Brid ret Wayne, for Men and Young Men Fall designs. Stores Open NEW YORK CITY Bet. 37¢! 43d and door 20th Street. BRONX STORE Other 2) A wonderful variety of suitings in all the newest and smartest suitings, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 Saturdays Till 10 P. M. Evenings Till 9. STORES: h and 38th Sts. 85th Street. | 104 Flatbush A h Sts, above 125th St. rs, Newark, 408 East 149th St.. Near 3d Ave. Oe ee Your Home On Credit “ROOM Select your entire outfit now at a great saving. Pay a 7 TFIT dollars eewai the balance mall iteaa or amenihly saat : nage Weradvine o | a if b » wheth: iy for tt a PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST i | Poin Dining Room Si Beparately If D Over an Account With Any Baby Carriase And Pay ‘or It 50c a Week S4LE OF Be ABY CARRIAGES 7 23.85 oF BPECIAT SAL E Go-Carts, Strollers, Sulkies pode IE lle We Give Trading Stamps S. & H. Green and Sperry Gold ‘Ludwig Baumann Will Furnish IRS it (4 Picces Keg, Price 8150 Golden Finish. for This $/.75a Week Cush or Credle Genuine Oak 3-Room Outfit of High Grade $ Period Furnilure 2 50 Pay for It $3.50 a Week OPEN SATE UNTEL 10 0°CL0) KDAYS FARLEY OUT OF DANGER. | Cardinal Now Able to Leare Mis | Cardinal Farley was pronounced out of danger to-day by his attending phy- sicians, it was sald at the Cardinal's summer home at Mamaroneck, where ho has been seriously il wita pnew- monia. ‘The Cardinal was much improved and was able to leave his bed early this morning. STORES IN BROOKLYN 1370 Broadway, Ne: 700 B'way, 1 blouk from Flushing Ave. 5001 Fifth Avenue, Cor, 50th Street. STORES IN NEW a aw 139.49 tered, must register for the selective draft Sept. 12. One door from Stat (Pater Wide) Gates Avenue. Broad St. John St ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM 5°°5000 \ on Small Weekly or Monthly Poy. few you Sale High Grade Ranges 19°? Cash of Credit High anelves tra Pray 4-Room Outfit of High Grade $ Period Furniture 3 50 Bey for 1 $5 a Week K CLOSE WEEKDAYS Ar GVM Americas GREATEST, FURNITURE House Sompy ‘oun THREE GREAT STORES 4} 3573611 BLOCK TH AVE nt you to Ret your auare | I! ve Rreat bargaina in this |} | Add w an | JOHN WANAMAKER Store Hours: 10 A. M. to 4.30 P. M. The President Said to John McCormack Some Months Ago---| “Some one must keep the fountains of sentiment flowing.” At the time we were looking forward to ‘Our Annual SALE of PIANOS Used and new (reduced) Pianos, Player-pianos and Reproducing Pianos. Marking the 20th Anniversary of the beginning of our great business—in New York. Beginning Tuesday Morning, September 10th The President’s remark gives point to this sale and makes of it something more than a commercial event to the great army of people engaged in war work, cheerfully curtailing their pleasures and expenditures, putting their money into war stamps and Liberty Bonds, giving husbands and sons and brothers to the Great Cau: se. For, as said that great A merican violinist who laid aside his violin to don an aviator’s uniform, Albert Spalding: ‘Now, more than ever, with the sacrifices and trials, and with the purification that comes by fire, Ameri- can men and women will turn to MUSIC for con- solation and for the expression of their thoughts and ideals.’* Note, please, that the cost of putting pianos on the market is increasing. Materials are scarce. Work- * Those that remain Production is decreasing. The prospect is that the United States will come to | the pass that prevails in England, where used pianos are at a premium beciuse they can’t produce enough men are le have to b new pianos to satisfy the demand of the people for music. In the Face of Rising Prices You Will Find SCHOMACKER Wagner, Mah Mathustiek, W. Wagn Brown & Summers, Eb Gross, Mah Newby & Evan Gr Piano Salons Open Evenings Until to enable husbands and wives to meet here after business hours, to look over instruments. together, and make a selection which will he s o eld, M Hartman, Eb'y berg, Fib'y aving for’ war work. e paid more. CHICKERING WEBER —STEINWAY — MASON & HAMLIN and HARDMAN PIANOS Used pianos as low as $65... New pianos at savings of $55 to $200 Used Upright rene a, Mah man, ials’ | 1 Mah... . Rowe ~ $205 | ‘$235 ($245 $250 $250 $260 $275 $285 $295 - EMERSON Broadway at Ninth Street, New Yo It is a Sale worthy of our busy 20 years—worthy of today—a sale for men and women, who have worked hard and loyally on their country's work and who wish to give expression to the gladness that goes with work well done--a sale for those who have earned more money dure ing the past year than they ever earned before, and who wish to en- joy the great happiness of good music in the home—a sale for fathers and mothers whose babies have grown up into active boys and girls brimming over with the joy of lifes big enough to dance to the musi¢ of the hurdy-gurdy when if comes down the street, big enough to sing the songs they are taught in school and the hymns they have heard in Sune It is je of MUSIC—great because of the heart that has gone into the b of it. It is a sal t to be missed by any father or mother in whose living r there is no piano tod that cannot be matched for the goodness of the instruments or the largeness and realness of the savings. dM bt in LR il oe TERMS The price of each instrument is fixed. It cannot be changed. In every case it 13 low enough to make the instru- ment the best for the money that can be had, Each pur= chaser will be accommodated with terms to suit, in reasony a small payment at the time of purchase, balance monthly, LINDEMAN —- KNABE | Used Upright Pianos—Continued | $350 B65 “$395. Used Player Pianos Mah......) Mason & Hamlin, Eb'y, | cherie, Mehtin, , Nmerson, Mal eG Limerson, Lindeman Fumed. 4 Koster, Me q Autotone, Harmoniat, ‘Man Hardman, M Mau. Apollo, (e046 =" $635 | ns Used Grand eanas : | chet i $395 Chickering $300 $350 | New Upright Pianos Reduced eyular ort ving ngelus (2) 6 Angelus (3) 6 soo Bt $60 1300 5 1000 S > 1050 | ‘au isa Grands eatused a | ANS) Lmerson Angelus, .$1250 207% Ihe | $950 SSIS | racke F Auto doy z fe : >» 900) Knabe Angejua..... 1650 1488 New Reproducing | Pianos Reduced ( | 1 Ang Ke ric $950 3875 . | Artur qa i $700 us 1100 25 | ‘a Schimacker Angélia | ' K na Ange us A a Ooms