The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 8

SINE FFCALS WEPTSEORET MONEY FOUND I HALL’ BANK HELD ORFLGHT (Continued. Mills and his absence was never be- | found. fis advertisement in New Jersey - Heved to be due to such an entangle-| Though there is reason to believe | mewspapers, which were headed; “Let ment. there was a go-between who delivered|the stars guide you." Movers’ | Sebtember 16, before the discovery|notes between the rector and Mrs.| Tho authorities made inquiries to | +o atti ‘i cing Mg ew Ai ‘of}of the bodies became known, Mrs,| Mills, the authorities have been un-| ascertain if a man other than Mills Mills to her infaituation is in-|Hall's brother, William Stevents, the/able to establish this person's iden-| or the rector was infatuated with @icated by a passage which reads in; amateur fireman and town character, | tity. Mrs, Mills and might have been part: “Oh, I love you so much! T love you—I love you+-I love you~ I teve you too much!"* There are indicatvons that the @eference to the social, financial and Political standing of tlie congregation of St. John’s, which lias been mani- fested in trying to keep out of tne ease any indication of the rather gross worldliness of the’ minister, has broken down under the pressure of tiaafMicial disclosures which cannot be denfed, sich as the plan for an elop- ment, to-day’s divulg;ing of the $40,- 000 deposit of securifies which could ters written by the minister and de- went to the office of County Clerk] If the letter carrier were known, it] Jealous to theyextent of vengeful George Helm and filed his application | might settlo the question whether the} rage. They questioned Charlotte to be recorded as a veteran fireman,|murder was committed by some one| Mills, fifteen-year-old daughter of the exempt from jury duty and minor|who wanted to prevent the elopement] slain chorister, as to her mother’s taxes and establishing the claim of his|to the Orient that the rector and| friendships. She told them she knew relatives to $500 from the State in|#inger are believed to have planne!| of no man who was attentive to her event of his death, He was very|and was thrown into a brutal frenzy | mother, solemn and nervous, Mr. Helm said,| of jealous rage by the knowledge of The autopsy on the body of Mr. but he did not repeat the alleged|the couple's, proctracted secret inti-] Hall will be performed this afternoon prophecy he made to Capt. Regan of|!macy. Further confirmation of this]at the Kings County Morgue. Tho his former fire company the day] Plain was found In a letter written the} body was taken this motning from before: ‘Something terrible ts going| ay of the murder by Mrs. Mills, one|the Stevens vault in Greenwood to hepees,” sentence of which reads: ‘Oh for the] Cemetery. There was a report. that Mr. Helm, knowing of the custom-|tiine when I can do your mending!"| the body was not embalmed, bit at ary winter outing of his visitor to St.JAlso there ts corroboration in the}the undertaking establishment of have been turned into money in 10] Petersburg, Fin., asked: guidance Mrs. Mills sought in her] Coroner J. V. Hubbard in New Bruns- minutés in any brolcer's office; the} ‘Getting ready to go to St. Peters.|!ove affair from an East Indian} wick it was sald positively the bods existence of letters from the Rev,|burg, for the winter, Willle?” he|Psychic in Miami, Wa. Last ebru-|was embalmed. Mr. Hall to Mrs. Mills, and the know!- | asked. ary she wrote and asked him three} ‘Timothy N. Pfeiffer, former Assist- } edge that at loast ane other woman| "No," was the anawer, “I won't be| duestions: ant District Attorney here, who has able to make it; not this year.” “Will the minister get a divorce?" | been engaged as counsel by Mrs, Hall, A belated examination by experts of} “Will he go to a foreign cotintry?" | said she made no @bjection to the the shoes worn by the siain couple| “If he gives up the other woman|exhumation of the body of her hus- the night of the murder reveals traées| and goes to another country, shall T} band. of the red mud found on the Phillips| go with him?" “We requested that some one repre- farm. This is taken as an indication| Mrs, Mills, Prof. Himihia is quoted |senting Mrs. Hall attend the autopsy,” they were slain where the bodies were !as saying, wrote him in response to! tie said. “This privilege was refused.” of the comgregation made a secretive vistt to his study desk after the mur- } @ers to starch for compromising let- ters whiclt she had -written him. Frank Tingle, who lives in the house on Easton Avenue nearest the Phillips Farm, was brought to the Court House to-dity to make in an affidavit form a statement which was made to Detective David soon after the murder But kept a secret. ‘Mr. Tingle said he had a distinct memory of tle events of Bept. 14, be- | @ause, while he and Mrs. Tingle, who fe superstitious, were sitting on their } | | Lord & Ti oe Ne FIFTH AVENUE porch talking 6f the beauty of the starlit sky a meteor crossed their vi- sion and disappeared on the horizon. “That means a sudden death,’ Mr. Tingle quotes his wife as saying. He said he laughed at her and she esented his ridicule. An hour or so later, at about ten minutes of eleven, |, he said they heard a quick succession @f shots, so close together he could mot count thent, on the Phillips farm two hundred yards away. “There, now,’ my wife said to me,” Mr. Tingle reports, ‘{ ‘I'll bet ) @hat the shooting star has brought death to somebody with those shots,’ "* Again Mr. Tingle said he made fun of her fancy and at a little after 11 e’clock they went to bed, © The summoning of witnesses to the Court House and their questioning, It was indicated to-day, & being under- taken in a manner Which shows no consideration for the feelings of any- body Inside or outside the families imyolved in the murder. The retictnse of the relatives of the Rey. Mr. Hall as to his continued ab- mence from home up to the moment the bodies were found, more than 86 hours, are held to be in comtrast with ES, almost frantic protests of Mrs, 1 through her friend Miss Sally ' Peters, through hef counsel former Senator Florance and former Assis- tant District Attorney Pfeiffer of New York and in person, that she iynew her husband was in’ no way @eandalously- associated with Mrs. “ Just Arrived! New and Charming § Bedroom Sets 1S OCTOBER is the month for movjng —and for refurnishing the home as well. If you’ve promised yourself a bedroom. suite, to .» be purchased for the new home, vou'll be particularly interested in the numerous sets which we have just received. Illustrated is a six-piece set, in combination walnut qr combination mahogany, finely d on all fronts and panels, $500; with chest of drawers instead’ of ifforobe, and dressing table instead of vanity, $435. : Other: Excellent Values 4 piece’ Suite, all walnut exteriors, ’ 6-piece suite, walnut with gold finely figured woods . . . . $375 decorations. . . . . . . $675 G-piece . suite, # walnut exteriors, 6-piece suite, mahogany inlaid . . 700 finely hepa + + + + 423° 6-piece suite, curly maple aed 850 6.piece walnut exteriors, 7-piece suite, Hungarian 6-piece suite, mahogany wit ly 8-piece suite, Mexican cherry ua. walnut. . - . + + + - 1500 SIXTH FLOOR Seamless Chenille Carpet, $10.75 sq. yd. P you havea room, which,to answer to your problem. The material with your decorative scheme, and ip are excellent, The needs a floor covering in a solid color. colors are unusually clear and true and P too, the size which you wish preserve their exact shade; they.include is the list of standard taupe, sand, beige, shades of grey and sizes. blue, mulberry and brown. Seamless chenille carpet, which you You may have your choice of 9, 12 purchase by the square yard, isthe or 15 feet widths. PIPTH FLOOR Protect Your Summer Clothing WE ate told that the new tariff will tend to increase the cost of clothing, Te will be then more important than evér that wearing apparel render the greatest possible service. To that end, your unseasonable clothing should be guarded against the ravages of the deadly moth. Here is a list of preventives which we recommend. tne Me, iquid, $1 pint, $1.65 quart, Lavender and Cedar, 6 oz. 10c, 16 oz. 30c, our Feet are subjected to 600 tons pressure “every Day The weight of your body should be evenly distributed along the various bones and muscles of your feet, Otherwise the foot H structure is apt to bi down under the constant strain of standing and walking. Beet have @ Built-In arch which ab- sorbs the strain on the vital parts of the feet and influences the correct alignment of the bones. Thin special shoe pre- vents as well as corrects such conditions as Weak Arches, Weak Ankles, Callouses, Corns, Bunions, Etc. 4 Pleasing Models for Women Van - Hart “BUILT-IN” Arch Shoes for Men Also SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THE VAN-HART SHOE SHOP 35 West 36th Street e 475 1150 g Millions of Ne, old, young and middle em for Biliousness, Dizziness, i Headache, Upset Stomach and for 50% 2 lbs, 5c. r~ eenlened oe ne Bkin. They t . . 5 . pation, rayers, $1 each, White Tar Bags, suit size, $1. siete ae Seneeirriet a Camphor, $1.45 lb. box, White Tar Bags, overcoat size, $1.15. Crystal Flake Compound, 50c Ib, can. Cedar Bags, motor coat size, $2. Napthaline Balls, 25c’ lb. Blue Bird Bags, 3 sizes in set, $1. Napthaline Crystals, 6 oz, 10c, x Ib., 30c. Reefer’s “No Moth,” $2. : SEVENTH FLOOR SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES ‘And sprinkle in the foot-bath ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic, healing pow- t_prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions, ' ‘Always vse Allen's Foot-Ease to break jn Mew Shoes and erjoy the bliss of feet without an ache, THE EVENING WURBLY, *£tHhUnebar, Votre ¥, Lvsbé, W: DO NOT, for a second, pretend that we know all there is to know about the furniture business. But we think that years of con- centration upon the one subject of good furniture enable us to be helpful to you, and we do know that unflagging attention to our opportunities enables us to give you the best of good values, always. FLINT & HORNER CO., INc. 20-26 WEST 36TH STREET A few yards from Fifth Avenue oA Service Booth for Bankers’ Families Visiting Bankers and their familie: cordially invi t> make use of the booth we have establisiind ey hens this week. Conveniently located just inside the Fifth Avenue entrance, it is attended by competent shoppers — merchandise, who will gladly help in the selection of give information or arrange appointments. Make this your meeting place at any hour of the day. New Bloomers for cAutumn and Winter Crepe de Chine—A variety of light colors, $3.95 to $6.95. Extra sizes, $6,95. Radiutn—Light colors, cut full and well-made, $3.95 to $6.50. Extra sizes, $5.50 and’ $6.50. Sateen—A fine, light weight, flesh color and . white, $1.50. Brown, navy blue and black, $1.95. Extra sizes, flesh and white, $1.95. Navy and black, $2.45. * Silk Jersey—Ankle length ina range of street shades, $3.95. Extra size, $5.95. Belding Satin A fabric guaranteed, to give good wear, street shades, $5.95. Extra sizes, $6.95. Special Values for Friday Radium, $2.95—A tailored model in light shades. Street shades, $3.95. Crepe de. Chine, $3.95—A tailored model in light colors These are both very specially priced. SECOND FLOOR Special Purchase of All-Wool Plaid Blankets $8.50—$9.50 Pair THESE serviceable blankets are all-wool. Nu- metous attractive colors, rose, blue, lavender, tan, grey, bound with ribbon to match. Excel- lent falues at the prices quoted. Double bed size, $9.50, pair. Single or three-quarter size, cut and bound singly, $8.50 pair. SECOND FLOOR Curtains. for Fall IF YOU are at all doubtful about just what type of curtains to use for yout windows this fall, a visit to our Upholstery Department will help you to decide, Here are two suggestions: Marie Antoinette Lace Cartains, appliqued style on firmly made cable met. Colors, white ot Arabe, $7— 11.75 pair. Figured Filet Net Curtains. Ih attractive designs. ‘Trimmed with lace edge, in ivory. or ecru, 234 yards long, $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 pair. FIFTH FLOOR Fine Linens For the New Home Scotch Damask Cloths and Napkins, from Dun- fermline. Especially durable. Cloths, 2x 2 yards,$4.95 and $6; Napkins to match, 22 x 22 inches, $6.75 and $7.50. Irish Linen Sheets and Cases. Single bed size, $12 pair, double bed size, $15 pair. Pillow Cases, 224 x36 inches, $2.25 pair. Huck Towels. Pure linen hemstitched ; damask borders, some with monogram. space, $6.85, $9 and $12 dozen. Tea and Luncheon Cloths and Napkins. Of hemstitched damask. H. S, Cloths, 36x36 in., $2.50; 45x45 in., $3.75; 54x54 in, $5.25. Tea Napkins, 15 x15 inches, $6 doz. SECOND FLOOR Ahnericas Foremost Soild OPPENHEIM, OLLINS 6 © 34th Street— New York A Special Offering of - New 332%" Corsets HandSome Silk Brocade Corsets especially modeled to effect the new silhquette. With and without elastic insets. They achieve exceptional flat- ness and have the straightline back. Regular Values 10.00 to 12.50 Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE Victrola in William and Mary Period Model Cabinet $210 The decorated walnut model, illustrated, may be obtained equipped with number IX Victrola for $210. The same model, plain, $195. A Louis XV model, with Victrola number VI, is only $80. Queen Anne model, with Victrola number IX, in mahogany, $185. Terms $10 per month. Reducing and Exercising Records, Wallace Reducing Records, $15 Walter Camp's Daily Dozen, $10 Victor Exercise Records, $3 SEVENTH FLOOR SHOOKIDS (THE BEST SHOES FOR CHILDREN) In Black Calfskin, $55 Tan Russia Calfskin or Patent Leather (Sizes 1114-2) Sizes 6 to8.... $3.95 Sizes 844 torr... 4.65 Sizes 243 to7.... 6.45 (Ask for Style 5415) MA°e of the very best grade of Calf: skin—100% leather throughout —Goodyear welt. Will take all the knocks children can give them and still look dressy. CAMMEYER Stamped ona Shoe Means Standard of Merit 47 West 34th St., New York Brooklyn-390 FULTON 8T. * Newark-«s BROAD ST. wu {i