The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 30

WILKINS’ FIRST WILL H FOR | 1S FILED FOR PROBATE Decument Made Before She Mar- tied Doetor-—Value of 2) MORE PANT SHOPS RE-OPENED, Must Be at Hoboken by Estate Not’ Given. Dex. 8. heart’s Death, MINEOLA, Nov. 21.—The will of With the approach of the second Charies Kelly, for forty-two years @ Mra, Julla K. Wilkins, murdered wife| Christmas since the signing of the!familiar feure in the Marion and Ber of Dr. Walter Keene Wilkins, of which crime Wilkins was convicted, later committing suicide in the Mineola Jail, was flied (or probate here to-day ‘The will war executed ty Mrs. Wilkins on June 26, 1908, before she wan mar- red to Dr. Wilkins and when she wns Mrs. Julia Krauss. No estimate of the value of the oatate wae given, Ap- other will, whieh waa not signed, was taede by Mes. Kreuse after ghe became Mrs, Wilkins, In thie will the doctor as the beneficiary armistice, the Postoffice Depar' again faces the problem of dell Christmas packages to American eol- Gilera oversens. vd ‘The number of soldiers in France te, of course, much smaller than year ago, and the restrictions have been modified accordingly Your package must not weigh more than seven pounds and must not be mare than seventy-two inches In length and girth combined, It niust reach the Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, not later than Dee, §, and must be care- fully addressed, with the name and rank of the addressee and the name of hia unit, In addition to the words: American Expeditionary Force,” Par- ek wis, cavenitipyenvia Committee Is Congratu- ee Reh the Strike. yuncing that 160 of the 250 bit aa eral printing plants of New rk ore again in operation, mem- of the Employing Printers’ Asso. mn held to-day the most opti- Eetic meeting since the beginning of strike of pressmen and feeders Mm the wilt (ied, she gives to her neplew, Hither D. Pitske, and her niece, Evelyn A. Pitske, her interest in eight lots In Harrison, N. J. in whieh they had a part interest. Jowelry is given an “¥auatione” of ponitors, [to other. relativ ry friends. tee [emul comtain no prohibited or un- pape howe r city of New | mail articles, nty shops have reopened, the y and « ike mine Rame of the sender must be sum to the N ewe of the City given, and ordinary einscription of oyers sald, and more than 700) s¥Mm to Ue’ interest to be used (Ohristmas _Breeting are permitted have returned to work in the and three days. A vote of confidence Labor Committee was ex- d and it. was congratulated on |: =| SAYS CITY EMPLOYEES WANTED PLEASURE AUTOS Hirshtield Gives Further Details of Gratt Charges He Is In- vestigating. A desire by Street Cleaning Depart- mont officials for twa pleasure ears for which 20 appropriation waa available, was given as the excuse for @ trade of seventean motor tractors for which the ity guid $76,000, for a five-ton motor truck valued at 96,230, which then was sek back to the moter company for $2,000 by an employee of the depart- ment. Commissioner of Accounts Hirsh- fletd to-day sald he had bgon told by W. H, Moore, general manager of the Garford Motor ‘Tri pany, Inc, Hleatsfield asserted the motor Ge k hed been ma aymond 1. arminty mines? in the epartment, withgut », with the be used in The. question of the| © busrial plot i» Wood- ef Now York compositors ~ PERJURY “CHANDED ‘tN TRIAL. in commercial houses and @ attitude.of “Hig Six” with refor- to the vacationists, While prese- id tveders ure flocking back to |, employers say, compositers still S holding back. pa a ‘Wiben Costradicted by Witnesses. In the trial of the damage suit of Anna Hahn, No. 859 the} S@ainet the Union Railway Company and the Tidewater Ol! Company for damages for injuries alloged to have eD-| been austained in an accident @m May 12, 1918, which ended to-day in the | Bronx County Supreme Court, Louis Vallone of No. 103 Craiger Streety Co way pnd rons, L. L, motorman of the car in the acroe Th’ toy tit acckient, testified the driver of the wae “printed jn | Tidewater Of truck with which be col- York by Conservative union }Uded was talking te somebody on the Stree = [eont with him: other witnessen toatified that the Kinsella Street, page the ccording to Hirshfield, said ck had bee i806 knees about A une seventeen motor tre He visit, he said, to what he has seen R} newspapers, t nally hed been bought fro Garford Company. é Hirshfield Peaeciared that » Edward 006 [Heecker, foreman of the stable, said the truck never had been in the stable Hitrentield fa continuing thé Ipauiry. oh b the iy be sent to District Aine jig Heurnes a verdict of against the defertants, Bolding faintly lable. a = |Beaver buffs > Reqitar Values te 49.00. a soe BROS DER & C0... Vets 94 Cannan ;@a? CSS S.NZ 'e (y SMITH STREET ( f omeiivave = (a. i “wien reer Mender STATE STREET > b esha dracon pe- Segatiall @ Short Blocks from Fulton St. Important Thanksgiving offerings in {) FURNITURE-PHONOGRAPHS), Test the things you want to brighten | he home for the holiday. ON SPECIAL EASY TERMS | 4-Piece Dining Room Suit In Queen Anne design, in selected American wainut; the suit compriees a five-foot buffet, a itleman’s chif- | : | nut nut Bedroom Suit me Davenettes We devote one entire floor to the display and sale of Dave- nettes and Davenette Suits, up holstered in damask, tapestry and leather over finest steel spring ¢onstruction. Specially featured 59° Davenettes @ SSeS = All newest models on Special Terms RULES GIVEN FOR MARKING | CHARLES KELLY, FAMILIAR. PRESENTS 70 SOLDIERS! JERSEY FIGURE, FOUND DEAD! qué 10 Christmas Packages for Men Abroad} Aged Man Slept in in ‘Cemetery for Years After Tracing Sweet- from the cemetery slept in the McWilliams foundry. Williams visited Ireland several years ago, Kelly's mother, @ prosperous woman, Joseph She asked All arrange Reeser 52 sail, ments f Ni On Kelly's porson which he evidently told by | ari ot & Holy Name Cemetery in From that time on, ex. When winter came he There he found her ¢om be sent hdme. | wr Washingtos s were made, but Kelly fo: 4, Kelly was about sixty= awWered on ce Vililams has made arrange- dea: waistline models COATS —Cut after adult Styles; skirt effects...... ' Men’s From a large part of the city Brendway, Reid Avenue, Ralph Hills Wai Sate 0 ‘ation pout... Poss E PAID THANKSGIVING WEEK : ____THE EVENING WORLD, FE IDAY, NOVEMBER ® mass and for interment in henson et SIX YEARS IN PRISON FOR RECKLESS AUTOIST| j Judge Warns “Alt Drivers in Sen- tencing Fass, Whose Car ] Killed Teacher, gen city sections of Jersey City, was} fod dead this morning in the foundry and blacksmith shop operated by Me- Williams Brothers at No. 372 Sip Ave~ nue, Jersey City. were $63 In cash and more than five pounds of candy, had purchased to give to the children tn the neighborhood. Kelly, according to the story men who knew him, came to America nty Derry in search’ who had emigrated before r some years he IMarned his sweetheart had died and had been buried in the Jersey City cept in the coldest weather, he slept in “Reoktens driving and joy riding in| the Bronx mast stop,” declared Judge Gibbs, sitting in the Mronx County Court this morning, Louis F, Fass, 41 years Bast 167th Btrest, ton Wiliam Marker, twenty-nine, of No. 70 Webster Avenue, while examining '|the gas service in the cellar af No, 1178" Avenue, the Bronx, all Boys’ Fine Coats ° and Suits SUITS Knicherbockers, 19 gq Up 15.50 Up UNEEDA’S HOLIDAY ThanksGivins! Wen. . $25. 50up ty nis whe : 1G ate et | i q vil r yi 0 Ly ull he sentenced Leagan ee tik ch i Tt La dis’ GREETINGS | CREDIT FOR ALL The message that UNEEDA, Brooklyn’ s Largest CREDIT Store, brings this time o’ year to the People of Brooklyn is one of HELPFULNESS, _GOOD- WILL and CHEER. We stand today like a great Friend of the People, shielding from the HIGH COST of LIVING those who feel its shocks most and whe, but for a Store like UNEEDA, would be compelled be | What are “CREDIT CLOTHES?” At UNEEDA there is no such thing! The Clothes we offer on best TERMS are the same as offered b; ‘4 the BEST stores. The word CREDIT applies not to our merchandise but to the way you make large outlays of cash in order to | PAY; it is not something we SELL, but dress STYLISHLY and COMFORTABLY. something we GIVE. PURCHASES MADE NOW MAY BE WORN THANKS- GIVING AND, QN OUR SYSTEM, PAID FOR LATER. Men’s, Women’s, Children’s HIGH GRADE APPAREL UNEEDA does not attempt to sell the cheapest. By that we mean we'd rather add $5 more to the cost of a garment and offer something WE KNOW WILL GIVE SATISFACTION! COA'TTSs MEN’S ULTRA- | DRESS OFFERS STYLE SUITS at Low Prices | Stunning Serges, Silks, $1e. 50 «75 lours, and Wool-Jer- "Up | pos in ali popular 50 STANDING pf “4 PRINCIPLE WE OFFER CASH VALUES ON EASY TERMS! WE HAVE EVERY FAVORITE STYLE AND COLOR! WE HAVE APPAREL FOR EVERY MEMBER OF HE FAMILY! A man came into our sare sox “Do you remember this suit?" nee said we did not. ‘‘I bought it from you FOUR YEARS AGO!” he remarked dryly. THAT'S THE KIND OF REPU- TATION WE ARE NOT AFRAID OF! ouR “CO SAYS AND CONVENIENT! Convisers | CREDIT CLOTHING call 1061-63 Broadway « Reid Avenue Brooklyn IN THE HEART OF THE GREAT BROADWAY BROoap SHOPPING DISTRICT—BROOKLYN Le (iff iil tl i aha’ i Unrivalled in tone, unlimited in repertoire, the Crescent is the final choice of people who compare all makes of phonographs before they buy. Unlike other phonographs, the Crescent plays all makes of records without intricate attachments or adjustments. Let your own ear be the judge—record for record and tone for tone. CRESCENT TALKING MACHINE COMPANY, Ine. 109 Reade Street Ectablished 1913 Mew York City WAISTS, FURS and SKIRTS CHILDREN’S WEAR Misses’ Sizes A Specialty Women’s 16.95 up OPEN EVENINGS CLOSED THANKSGIVING Epler. hans i \ Tan HH | qh I fiji) 4 | nal i i Ny i sk i |i aul ii) ny i i TIMI MM nM As a Convenience for Working veel Other Evenings till 6 : m