The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 9

Ss SOT Ty RS eet Rep meeR SORRY coreg ee : THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922. PIG FARMER’ TRAVERSED ROAD ~ MURDER N (Conpinued.) Knowing that he was up and down De Russey Lano on his way to Mrs. Russell's four times at intervals of an hour on the night of the murders, and they do not believe he has told nearly all he saw. Mr. Knotho cor- roborates Sipel. He has also been subpoenaed. A petition is being published in the New Brunswick Home News addressed to the Middlesex County authorities, Including the Grand Jurors, asking for @ hearing for Mrs, Hall before th Grand Jury. There are seventy-seven signatures fo the petition, They describe them- Selves as “friends and neighbor of Mrs. Hal One of them, Mrs. Eleanor G, Phillips, is over ninety Years old. The signers assert their unshaken confidence in the innocence of Mrs. Hall, saying that a woman brought up as they know he! ing- ing up could not possitty com crime and is a woman “‘of tho | type, abpve suspicion or reproach a incapable of thinking, .much less @oing, evil.” The unusual course of presenting Mt to Special Deputy Atto: n Mott by printing it In Obviously intende Pieesure of public sentir Mott. The sud 2 departure fr Brunswick several per @hom subpoenas had been issi @n whom the detectives wer quick enough © them is caus Wag some cinbarrussment to Speclal Deputy Attorney General Mott. Som: @f the absent witnesi members IGHT, OFFICIALS FIND Ce of the congregation of the Church of St, John the Evangelist, This is one reason why Mr. Mott ac- ceded to. the request of the men and women of the jury to adjourn to-mor- ow evening until next Monday, He helleves that the runaway witnesses will be forced to come back to their businesses within the week. In the cases of all these suddenly departed ones. the subpoena servers were told that they had ‘gone out of town on a pnsiness trip of ten days.” The witnesses gathered for to-day's Grand Jury hearing tneluded James an. and Edward Garrigan, the vy Brunswick policemen sent to the Phillips farm when Raymond Sehnel- der telephoned of the finding of the bodies; J. V. Hubbard, Coroner of Middlesex County, the undertaker who prepared the bodies for burial Mrs. Leo Harkins, who saw the Rev Mr. Hall get off a George Street car at the end of the line and start for the Phillips farm at 8 o'clock the night of Sept. 14, and Detectives Ferd David and John Ferguson, in- ostigators for Middle County fe worked on the case from inning brief testimony wax taken from policemen, and then the @ performed the Health Off SEX » told of the f conclusions Lon his first examination of the lies and whieh led him to Insist on d autopsy, Samuel L. Sutphin, the undertaker who had charg they were of the bodies until brought to New Bruns- wiek by Undertaker Hubbard, fol- lowed. John Lathrop, a 1 sighbor who heard a woman's screams and shots on the Phillips farm the night of Sept. 14, was also a witness, as were Undertaker Hubbard, Mrs. Harkine and Mrs. Henry Biunt, who was with Mrs. Harkins ard had the Rev, Mr. Hall pointed out to her as he went to hia meeting with Mrs. Mills, The morning session conciuded with the taking of the testimony of Thomas Coyne, the conductor of the street ear on which Mrs, Mills rode to Buec- cleuch Park, and John Meany, an- other street car worker who was o tmssenger. Thirteen witnesses were heard in two and a half ‘hours as against twelve in six hours yesterday a = PARIS BOURSE TO CLOSE EVERY SATURDAY NOW Closing of London and Brassels Exchanges Forces Actto PARIS, Nov. %1.—At the request of the Forelgn Office {t has been decided to close the Bourse every Saturday win- ter and summer afte? Jan. 1, says Ex- celator to-day. The reason for the “decision, the newa- paper asserts, is chat through the cl ing of the London and Brussole Wx- changes on Baturlay the Paris. market atone bears the brun of serious events, news of which af on that day. —— $121,000 LOOTED FROM BANK LIKE ‘CANDY FROM BAY (Continued.) nue, Richmond’Hill. ‘The Friends ran 1 modest business and lived frugally It is the belief of Mayer and Brown that the missing Friend hid away the} 4 stolen cash in places where he could custly reach it und that he has it tn his pos: jon, wherever he is. Haas, according to tho detectives, charges that one day last December Joseph Friend, who was a depositor ta the bank, invited him to lunch in a Canal Street restaurant and unfolted a plan by which easy money could be obtained from the bank, Friend Haas said, declared that he v 4 Ih financial difficulties and must have $2,000 at once. The next day one of Friend's checke for exactly $2,000 more than he bad on deposit was presented to the ay- ing teller, The teller asked Haas, tue beokkeeper, if the check was go % Haas O. K,'d the check and the tem was launched. The bookkeeper covered up the theft by charging ‘t to a large inactive account As the scheme progressed it was apparent that the account of Joseph Friend had not been large enough to be milked steadily without sus- picton, 80 accounts were opened by Haas in the names of fictitious per- sons. Some of the names used were Heller,” “'R. Helle “M, Hel- “L. Moller’ and 'T. Moller. ation of Joseph Friend @ id office boy in the tablishment made out signed these various ate’ checke me and pames to them and Haas certified them In the hank and the teller cashed them. In rome instances these checks were mude out to one fictitious per- son and indorsed by a muff of some kind and a notice got by him to a depositor named Finkel- stein that his account was over drawn. As Mr. Finkelstein had over $40,000 in the bank, he almost tore his telephone instrument out In mak~ ing a connection with the President and the conversation was followed hy & personal visit, As soon as Hans saw Finkelstein enter the bank he contracted a eud- den illness, which. was more or less 1 obtained permission to go mediately the bank's ac- pounced on his books and what (ley discovered in a few min- utes pre ed the officials to send tor outside experts who dug out the whole story ‘ “Until Haas overplayed himself and got to juxgling too many accounts it was Iike taking candy from a child," one of the experts told De- tective Brown. “McCreery Famous Over Half a Century —The Original Silk Shop | | | | | Silks” Newest Colorings and Designs in = 22 ae SS ea ‘New Lamps for ‘New Houses Whosoever has changed hie abode this month, has found the need for new lamps. For every room has ite own requir ments, and it is rare indoed that ull the lamps of the old home will look well in the new, SS ESSE le Ee i i | } F YOU want a lamp. now is the time to buy it, and Ovington’s is the place. Now is the time, for you will reap its full service through the long winter's evenings. and Ovington’s is the place, for here you will find lamps that run the gamut from the tiny to the stately. In spite of their distinction you will not find Ovington’s lamps priced absurdly as lamps so oftenare. The pricesare the prices of reason and common sense. OVINGTON’S "The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH STREET i SS a aS ie eee te McCreery Men’s Shop OVERCOATS $4500 McCreery Quality Overcoats of fleecy, all-wool overcoating fabrics with inner facing of plaid or solid contrasting color. Each coat is tailored in accordance with the McCreery standard of fine workmanship and has satin lined yokes,and sleeves, and satin piped seams. Ulsters and Slip-ons with Set-in sleeves or Raglan shoulders. All sizes. Other Winter Overcoats $37.50 to $115.00 ————————————ooEoEEEEEEE——————————— “The Great Christmas Gift Shop of All New Bork” mera avenue JQM@S MoCreery & C0, sr srecer SECOND FLOOR~UGE THE SPECIAL PIPTH AVENUE ENTRANCE Silk Weaves Every ‘novelty, simple or elaborate, every plain and staple weave, will be found in our collection of fine silks from the best looms here and abrogd. Whether it be an Opera Wrap, you wish to line, an Evening, Dinner or Afternoon gown you would like to evolve—you will find inspiration for it in these silks. Crepe de Chene yard 1.95 All the newer shades and White or Black. 40 inches wide Printed Crepes yard 3.45 An entirely new and attractive collection of styles and color blendings. 40 inches wide White Lingerie Broadcloth Silk yard 1.95 A heavy dependable quality 33 inches wide. Satin Canton ‘yard 2.75 In Black only, and of a rich, heavy quality 40 inches wide. Satin Delilah yard 1.85 In Navy Blue, Brown and Black. A delightful fabric. 40 inches wide Art Silks yard 1.50 In attractive color effects for interior decorative purposes, kimonos and lamp shades. $8 inches wide Dress Velvet yard 5.95 The season's favorite fabric in a rich black, 39 and 40 inches wide. [Second Floor) Russian Decorative Filet Lace Ideal for Making Gifts A picturesque and unique lace widely used in American homes for Scarves, panels and other decorative purposes, 12 inch bands, yard 2.25 14 inch bands, yard 2.75 10 to 18 inch bands, yd. 3.45 Antique Italian Filet Lace Chair Backs They wre all linen and entirely hand made You will find they har monize exceedingly well with the mentioned above, In assorted sizes. 1,65 and 2.25 (Main Floor) , | James Metreery & Co | SATH STREET FIFTH AVENUE OUR GREAT ANNUAL NOVEMBER SALE Unprecedented Values in “Queen Quality” PUMPS, OXFORDS, BOOTS 3462 PAIRS—37 STYLES $ 4% Featuring very attractive styles in Walk- ing Boots, Pumps and Oxfords in Patent Leather, Kid and Calfskin and Brocades. * Plain and combinations. Practically al! sizes in each style. 5070 PAIRS—49 STYLES 6” The season's most striking modes, in Mac and combination effects. Choice of Walk- ing Boots, Oxfords, sity and Stunning Novelties in Kid and Calfskin, Patent Leather, Satins and Brocades. Aili sizes in this assortment. i‘ IMPORTED ALL WOOL CLOCKED HOSE recreate $1.95 ye and Gray, wy ee ee No C. O. D.’s, Exchanges or Credits The “Queen Qualitj;’ Trade Mark Is Your Assurance of Satisfaction Queen Quality Boot Shop 32-34 West 34th Street 2 SSL ‘eo wi et = The Demonstration of Holds the I f Hundreds Dail olds the Interest of Hundreds Daily \Ve have arranged an elaborate demonstration of tis Americanized version of the ancient pastime of the Chinese Emperors. This game of domestic manufacture has many advantages over those Z upon which it was patterned and which were brought from China. It is more durable, since the pieces are not affected by the climate, and the brilliant Oriental colors are fast and may be washed when soiled through constant use. It is more practical, since lost pieces may be easily replaced. 144 pieces compactly arranged in a convenient case of black fabricoid. And in those 144 pieces lies the secret of many pleasant evenings in your own home or at the Club, spent in fascinating opposition of wits. It is essentially a keen mental exercise. Complete, $32.50 Come to our Game Department on the Fifth Floor where the demonstrators in Chinese costume will be glad to instruct you in the intricacies of the game ~ _ Fitth Ploer, Mth Bree CG. a Herald Square RC. Nev York