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Day Total, 131,676, Is Far Below Figure for 1920 As and 1921. « a ‘Registration on the second day was most as disappointing to leaders of Both parties yesterddy as tho first | day's registration for thé State elec- tion, Ouly 131,676 men and women qualified yosterday, a» compared with 168,621 1a 1920 and 138,084 In 1921. Women went to tio polls In greater nymbets than the mdn in mavy sec- particularly jn. the upper dis- frlcts of Manhattan. Districts whieh reytétration Monday Ede tans oe Yesterday, while} thought of what he had done, ere rig rasped the rail in front of the the number of those who “qualified | 2° OSs mesma pepesert materially increased in many dletricts + that reported a poor showing op the Complete figura: on tho second day's registration, yeuterduy, showing ymperison with the sedond day fig- ee for 1920 and 1921, follow; MANMATPAN. Heinrichs is 36 years old and lives at N Hoboken, There wus a nice Hobokeo drzle last night that was iikely to make a man in West Hoboken, where they never heard of the Volstead Act go out and drink his head off. Heinrichs had been drinking when he went homé. Neighbors heard the sounds of quarreling and then saw Helurichs run from the house, sight a fide reached the ile continued In as 3 niil Station, vv White, and greatly sobered by Stee z eonanetes BegTEE ess ats oa pero gases sme OUR EXHIBIT OF Better Store Lighting Now! Economically Priced Oo ey Ee Brown Kid, with Outer Suede back 835° Ls PICAL values, these, proving the worth of the 64 year reputation back of the name CAMMEYER stamped on them. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose LISLE GARTER TOP, FULL FASHIONED ID HIGH SPLICED HEEL $ 35 Colors— Black, Gray, Nude, Silver, Cordovan and White (Values up to $2.25) : MEYER : 00.2 Shoe Means Standard of Merit 47 West 34th St., New York Wicd Brooklyn—s00 putronst, Newark-css sroan st. Stores will be open all day Columbus Day , desk and U18 Monastery Strect, West nn tain \ noneenenaneunannenreneassnaanquneesensetennnensnnes: THE EVENING WORL Sell-Confessed “Slayer” of Wile Goes to Cell as She Plays Possum West Hoboken Hooch Leads Him to Police Station— Only One Night’s Punishment for “Murder.” Charles Heinrichs, self-confessed slayer of his wife, is walking about West Hoboken to-day a free man after spending one nigat in jail. When the circumstances were related to the’ court it refused to entertain any charge on that score agalnst Heinrichs, and decided he had had sufficient punishment on another charge, having been locked up all night. Hetnricha just killed my wife. I'm ory.” and wobbed an & detec- tive searched hint and led him back to the pen. In the mean while the putrot wagon and detectives had been rushed to the home. They fang the bell and getting no response burst in thé door. In front of a mirror dour up her hair for the night was Mre. Heinrichs, “We thought you were dead?” ex- plained w detective, “Well, I'm not. I didn’t.let you tn because I thought my busband had come back,” ehe replied, and. contin. “Ile came hone full and startéa to we the. He struck me and 1 went and stoyed down ani preténdey | cause T thought she was de seecienten “Let hin think tt ¢ both will ¢ Jail Was considered enough. will have on me now! me he killed you and he the station now," he wife, and Bel o wight of unpleasant slayer dreamy, ‘This morning the homicide charge that be thought was against him was vot pressed, and for hin tn-' toxteation the night he had epent in “Didn't T kill Ler?’ asked Hein- riche? “Gee, what a funny laugh she WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922. 1 wai dead. Then he ran out and 11 FIGHT FOR GERMAN Aevided I would lock the houre and go Sapreme Court He WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Ohio's otat- | ute prohibiting the tewehing of German 10 Puts below the eighth grade in pri Yate und parochial schools, a asnaited in cases brought by H.. 31. Brohning And mil Poni, was argued by counsel in the Buprotae Court yesterday Counsel for Bohning wud’ Pehl von- tended that the act of 191%, by which Legisiature turposed the prohis | Tax Collecto P “iy © wpent until it tues, TOT EF TY ES TET PINT TTPO HR ro IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS ‘* Cape Vrom Obto Araned. Viton, waa in violation of that purt of the abridgment of privileges and tm- maunit! ctizeng, and the taking of life, Mberty or property without duo process of law erilians allies 'g BAY STATE AUTO COST EXCEEDS FARM INCOME + i BOSTON, Ovt. 11/rhe automobiles yeetts ne apparently con- an amount squat te the wealth 2enn ot the Btate take from agriculture and the a Hency ¥. Long, Commbasioner of Cor- porations and Taxation, speaking to the suming which - ctu “ket un wot spend tit 4 Nshories, Best & Co. Announces Beginning Columbus Day SPECIAL VALUES THROUGHOUT the STORE. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street, New York WOMEN’S SKIRTS SPORT MODELS 9.75 Sessina cloth, Raman sponge; Sessura crepe, costume de ski, imported cordelaine, and English jersey, plain or plait- ed models, WOMEN’S SWEATERS OF MOHAIR WOOL 3.50 - - 5.00, Sli at 3.50, in black and colors, with high or V neck. Tuxedos. at 5.00,.in black and colors. : WOMEN’S BROWN FOX AND MINK SCARFS 29.00 Carefully selected skins -in. the fashionable designs. "WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SILK UMBRELLAS 3.95 Excellent quality silk with satin borders, handles with eo white evens t ips and stubs to match. er Eee Cone. green, garnet, black,. : WOMEN’S COLORED FRENCH *KERCHIEFS 50c Glove and regulation size, attractive color combina tions. Many hand-rolled hems. WOMEN’S ELASTIC BROCADE GIRDLES 4.50 _ Silk elastic and brocade, satinrbound in_clasp-around style. do MENS’ NORWEGIAN GRAINLEATHER OXFORDS 9.00 “Winter-weight ‘oxfords; tan or black. Smart brogue style. BOYS’ TAN CALFSKIN LACED SHOES 6.259 Shoes for shool or~ semi- dress, sturdy and well-made; heavy oak soles. “WOMEN’S RADIUM ‘SILK BLOUSES 5.00 Trim round-collared style, with link cuffs, Store open all day tomorrow GIRLS’ AND MISSES’ WINTER HATS 3.75 Duvetyn and velvet hats in close-fitting and small brim styles, | GIRLS’ LONSDALE JEAN MIDDIES 1.25 All white or White witl’ colored collars and. cuffs, sizes 8 to 18 years GIRLS’ AND JUNIORS’ COATS AND DRESSES LILIPUTIAN BAZAAR Specials, Sizes 1 to 3 years COATS of tan polaire> two Is; one with nutria col- lar, double-breasted; another raglan sleeved, belted model 9.75 Hats to match - 3,75 BROADCLOTH coats, ‘with nutria.trimmred collar; also a shirred model with beaver. A_number_of beautiful colors, 5 « «= - 12.50 Poke “or~roll-brim hats of velour of felt. 4, » 5.95 Bouvia and broadcloth coats, full flared models, satin-lined, with nutria collar .» + + 16.50 Hats to match 4 + 7.50 CHAMBRAY bloomer dresses solid colors or checks 2,95 CHILDREN’S ROMPERS AND CREEPERS 95c Creepers of pink ‘or blue check ham, some with wee madras reine sions ? to 3 years. pers wi solid color bloomers, pink, blue or brown, Sizes 2 to 4 years. a ee ANAAROAENGEROUAEOAANGNOROEANSEADEESREEDAESAEOERAA GD OOEOROSOMRGSEOOONSNONOSSOOOBRESRRSHRESSGHEGESENE Russsenenessesoren auensensnenunnsnnnnansnenngpecnpennasennannnesnncenn na beneqaapennecngeasasente JUNIORS’ cordalure coats, with caracul collar and cuffs. 13, 15, 17 years. a. 65.00 JUNIORS’ wool bolivia coats, with nutria or o’possum collar. 13, 15,17, 35,00 GIRLS’ double-breasted coats of heather wool mixtures, lined with wool checks. 10, to 16 yrs. . 29.50 GIRLS’ tur-lined coats of tan polaire; shawl collar of nutria; lining of lamb. 4 5&6years. . . 39,50 GIRLS’ dresses of wool crepe, with hand-made wool flowers and stitching. 6, 8, and 10 years. . . 13.95 JUNIORS’ Monogram dress of crepe de chine. Cafe au lait, navy-or cinnamon. 13, 15,,17.yra~. 7. - 25,00 BOYS’ FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS — 1 or 2 pc, 95c - - 1.25 Fancy stripes on white grounds, silk frog trimmings. One piece garments, 4 to 12 yrs.—95c two piece garments, 10 to 18 yrs.—1.25. CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL SLIP-OVER SWEATERS 1.95 Almost every conceivable shade, sizes 2 to 10, for girls: or boys. WOMEN’S & MISSES’ SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES Poiret twill and canton crepes; four models, in new Autumn shades. 44.00 Six models in satin, canton, crepe. satins. : - * 54.00 Faille, crepe-satin, and lustre satin. . Seven models. WOMEN’S AND MISSES COATS ,AND WRAPS WOMEN'S utility coats of imported and domestic ma- terials. Loose or belted médels . . . . 39,50 ~ WOMEN'S dressy coats and wraps, with beaver collar, or trimmed with caracul 65,00 WOMEN'S fur-trimmed coats and wraps, of luxurious ma- terials, with handsome Hite. a.) os he + BOO MISSES’ top-coats of wool coatings; flare and belted styles. Half or full-silk lined:'s . . . . 29,50 MISSES’ utility coats, some with shawl raccoon collars. Polo coats; loose or belted coats in woolen mixtures Ee te | SOEO MISSES’ dressy coats and wraps with mole, beaver or platinum fox, Interlined and crepe de chine lined 65,00