The evening world. [volume], May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 8

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAT 31, 1912.
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29 GUILTY SENTENCED,
FOUR FIRST OFFENDERS
GET THEIR LIBERTY
Judges Gave Severe Punish
ment to Prisoners Convicted
for Second Time.
Thlrty-lhM prlionri dlpoed of In
th Court! of (lcner! Suclons Wednn
tit for varloui crlmei wr In thf
mala liven prUcn intcncti. Tour
wr given their JMmrty on upfndeil
wntence. Th pfnaltlei Impoicil wr;
BY JUDGE CRAIN.
Philip Hochtleln. twenty-ont yir
ML Pletded RUllty to attempted
grand Urctny. Flnt offeme. Klir.lra
RWorrrutory,
Juno Donlno, twentytn-o yean old,
Trttd and convicted of aaiault. Klrit
offante. Btnttncs auaprnded. Will bo
detxrted to Italy,
Philip SubberK, twenly.flva year old.
Pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Stolo
MM from employer. Penitentiary for
tlx montha and 1300 fine.
BY JUDGE FOSTER.
Jimea Stevenion, thirty-eight year
Id. Pleaded autlty to iclllns cocaine,
rirtt offente. Penitentiary tor (even
atoning.
Oeorge Durkc, twenty-three year old.
Convicted of receiving atolen Roods. No
'.revlout conviction, tilmlra Iteforma.
Jmi K. riannlgan, twenty-two yoar
Jld. Convicted of rohbery In the tecond
ccgree. No provloui conflctlon. HI
nlrt Reformatory.
BY JUDGE SWANN.
Leo D, Hlokolc twenty-nine yeari old.
'leaded guilty to aiiault Stabbed hi'
:U. No prevloui conviction. Elnilr.-t
uformatory.
John J, Mutcahy, twenty-three yean
At. Convicted of receiving atolen good.
prevloui conviction. City Iteforma
ory. Ralph Rotao, twenty-four yeara old
Convicted of robbery In the first de
ar, With companion held up Jewelry
peddler and etole a thouiand dollar1
worth of Jewelry. No prevloui convic
tion. State Prion, ten to twonty .yearn.
Henry Scharftnan, thirty-three yeara
old, and Joseph Itetneck, twenty-two
years old. Poth convicted or attempted
burglary. Scharfmnn one prevloui con
viction, itate prleon two yeara and six
men the. RnnecIC flnt offeuao, Elmlr,
Reformatory.
Joieph Muccl, nineteen years old.
Pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods.
Kim offense. Klmlra Itoformatory.
Tito Cosselo and Joseph Ithcggla,
ntaeteen yeara old. Pleaded guilty to at
tempted burglary. Both first offenders.
ItsBh, El ml re Reformatory, f) ,
" BY JUDGE O'SULLIVAN.
Rubin Bchour, thirty-two years old.
I'leaded guilty to grand larceny. Etole
catch and chain from friend. First
itffenifT. Penitentiary for six months.
Wllrtam nraasdeld and Molly Clark,
wBty-nlne yeara old. Fielded guilty
to robbery In the flnt degree. Itobbed
woMan'a employer of Il.tOO wortlii of
jewelry. State prison, nUw to twelve
yeara eacn.
Charles E. Pester, twenty-ihren yews
Pleaded guilty to foratery In tho
necond decree. First offento. Slmlra
Reformatory.
George Knnrt and Murray Btelner,
twrnty-flve years old. Holh Wended
guilty to burrrtary. Kerornl nffnnseri.
Broke Into house. No. 972 Tiffany ktrcnt.
Bute prison two yesrs and six months
eaeli.
Israel Kroanlpol, ghteen yeara old.
Pleaded guilty to gmnd larceny. Stole
from employer. First offense. Klmlra
Reformatory.
Wtlllatn Urown, forty-two years old.
1 "Waded guilty to grand larceny, Sioie
pocketbook containing It nta from
man on ntrajst. First offense. Peniten
tiary for one year.
Irving II, Ilrlde, thirty-four years old.
Pleaded millty to grnnd lnrceny. H'ole
H4 from employer, l'lrst nffciise. Peni
tentiary for one yesr.
George Malone, twenty-one years old.
Convicted of a?;nult. Plrst orfenre.
Penitentiary for one year and a flue of
00.
(lutlavo niolim. eighteen yoirs old,
Pleaded Ktillty btirilarv. Korced en
trance Into houe, No. II) r Klirfity
second street. Ulmlra Itnfor.nntory.
Hdirnrd Wolff, tnenty-onn )carj old.
Pleaded irullty to grand larceny, f.tale
cM of tobacco from employe-. Nover
before convicted. (Sentence aunpanded.
Horencn O'f'onsior, rUli'een yenr.i old,
Pleaded guilty to XMml lurrn.v. b
tnlned two suits of clothing from ilt
pirlinent ptnre 011 11 fond-it t.nlrr. Never
before coni'li-ted. Fentenoo supended.
Mary Ah-!y, fifty-me e.irn old.
Pleaded rullty to astautt. Never beforo
convicted. Penlten'ljry for three
months.
Florence Garney, I'.lrly.flre venrs old,
Convicted urnnd Inr-e-v ntole 1111
from man In West Th'rty-flfth street.
Never before convicted Stale ;,r!on
two to three years.
Michael Zonnl, twenty years old, and
I.ulgl Oarrelo, twenty-nine years old,
I'leaded guilty to grand larceny, fiiole
VQ worth of properly from Hotel Mar
tinique. First offenders. Kach, Peniten
tiary for ten month".
John Itavey, sventeen years old.
Pleaded guilty to forgery In the seeond
degree. Pnrsed bad check for IX on
butcher. First offense. Sentence sus
pended. Henry C. Farrnr, twenty-two year
old. Convicted of forgery In the eecond
degree. One prior conviction. Btate
Prison for six years.
Reptile 10,000,000 Tears Old.
CHICAGO, May Sl.-A reptile 10,000,000
years old has etn mounted at the Uni
versity of Chlcajro and will be on exhi
bition to-day for the first time. The
skeleton of the prehistoric nreattire w,i
found In Arlconn laat summer by t. W.
Wlltlstoit of the University. Paul C.
Miller, of the department of pale
ontology, mounted the bone framework
and re-created the reptile to Ita up
posod natural appearance. The creature
Is the finest known land verteibrate and
has been given tho name of ophlacodon.
POLICE HELD LOST BOY
12 HOURS WHILE HIS
Children's Society Also Criti
cised for Failure to Notify
Frantic Mother.
Mr. and Mrs. I.011I1 Sherman of No.
Ilsit Or.o Hundird an 1 Ssvontcenth
street to-day ;ored tho I'oKpu Depart
ment and Children's Socioty for tho cle
Isy In rtirtorlns to thorn their five-year-old
son, Irldcr, who Oltippeared from
his home on Tuesday. Tho child wai j
found at the corner of .Ninety-second j
street and Second avenua at 1 o'clock
yesterday morning, und the parents 1
were not notified until yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
When llttlo Isldor could not be found '
on Tuesday his parents notified the 1
police and s, general alarm was sent
out. The parents gave It as their opin
ion that tho hoy had been kidnapped,
for had not a mysterious Italian woman
been seen about the tiherman home?
As a matter of fact. Isldor. hungry,
foot weary and sleepy, had been wan
dering almleoely about the streets.
Ait J o'clock ysstorday morning
Max Mppman or No. U ICaat Ninety
fourth stroct was passrnc Ninety-second
street and, Second avenue. He saw a boy
asleep In a doorway. He awoke the lad
and Inquired as to his home and name.
The etapy Isldor told his name, but was
hsxy ss to the whereabouts of his home,
Uppman was on his way to got a physi
cian and told the boy to remain on the
corner until his return.
In the meanwhile Policeman Curry
happened along and, took tho toy to the
East Blghty-elghth street station. Later
the hay was sent to the Children's (So
ciety. During the abinnce of Isldor his fran
tic parents wandered about the streets
with friends searching backyards, hall
ways and the pirks. Mis. Sherman had
visited the Children's Society several
times Inquiring for her son and had left
her nddretj and requested that she be
notified at once should the boy be
' found.
"We should have been notified Imme
diately by the police or the Children's
Society," salJ Mr, Khcrman. "In fact.
the police rhould hive rent thi boy I
home directly after finding: hln Instead
of taking him to a station house and j
then tending h!m to the Children's Sj- j
ciety n-hllo his mother and myself tvero
searching for him,
"I am forty that I suld that Isldor
was kidnapped, but there had been a '
soman r.mri oar neisrht-orhood who
had whea-n a strsnjo Intsrrst In our
boy, and when ho disappears! I thousht ,
she hid tnlfcn him."
THE SUFER'OiUTY OF THE
" US lis lut rti cta'i firm"
it so renersl that it i n:rlv lir.
ps'tibleto specify thf etut f:ture
in vh'ch it x-.e!i, Every item thlt
rentrl:utes to Its qus'.ity r:prsjcnti
tli:ulrroit ik.ll.
Cash ee Kasf Terms.
ivnit ter bCftklet.
425 FIFTH AVBNUE
Katranre 9th at.. S.V. Cltr
Special for Friday and Saturday
Best Creamery pjp
Butter,29
Direct from the creameries, lggl
Fine Granulate m bbji.
Sugar, Si ! 17
New Laid mm k
Eggs. 15 ? 25c
A. & P. Brand fancy selected in
ncnlcd cartons.
2T
M T I a" a a
ciur, .'viikiiuiiu, liion, awect tjiorer fm.c a. etc. Urandl
Condensed MILK, can 3w25c
The
Great
1 4S0 Stores ii the l.S
AtlfinfiA D-1.Sfisf.Tea
www
Thne prices ftr Mdrefwillu District
Mly
: )MMIIIOIIIIItUllliqtll
1 ' OPEN EVENINGS
; We pay Freight,
p? WL B. ran.
URNITURE
We "11 Completely Furnish Your
Flat or Sell You a Single
Article at a Special Price
DURING OUR
BEFORE-THE-WEDDING SALE
Ihi!r?,le Presenls, 10 yu w opportunity of completely
"outfitting" your home at extremely small cost.
We will sell you a complete outfit for 2-3-4 or a dozen
rooms at a price that no store In New York CAN meet.
Further thaa that-H
you wish credit accom
raetlatlona, we will ar
range same to cult year
convenience.
Oar prices are tat kawd oa Uw faulalmtat
kal lhc t,,u " ba aaa
kUIbj. Tamlorc, whether yoa pay cash
r,?I!1 C".J0" tl die Itwcst
poulble prices.
4-ROOM FLAT OUTFIT Conmiin, of
One Parlor Suit
Parlor Table
Lamp
Parlor Rug
Two Pictures
Pier Glass
2 Prs. Curtains
UeJ
Spring
Mattress
Two Pillows
Comtorter
Dresser or
Cblffonler
Matting
Sideboard,
outlet or
China Closet
Chair or Rocker
Extension Table
Four Chairs
Dining Room Rug
Mtcnen Table
Two Kitchen Chairs
10 Yds. Oil Cloth
One Ice Box or
Stove
no
3-ROOM FLAT OUTFIT Conriitinf of
$
UeJ, Spring
Mattress, 2 Pillows
Comforter
Chair or Rocker
Matting
Dresser or Chiffonier
Beth Flats are ondlspUyMur7lhlleor.
Sideboard, Buffet
or China Closet
Extension Table
Four Chairs
Dining Room Rug
Mtcnen raoie
Two K It c h e n
Chairs
to Yds. Oil Cloth
One ice tiox or
Stove
Caaeaid look. Yet need RBlbiy.
75
17 A OV TCP MQ 0ur Terms, Like Our Prices,
EsAOI 1 H.IlVlO Are the Lowest in Town!
Auto Delivery Within 75 Miles
SIB
( AUIO uenvery naaauii vt miles
HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED. ESr
S. E. Cor. 124th St. and 3rd Ave, New York.
have in preparation for Monday June 3d,
An Extraordinary Sale of
Women's Undergarments
of Batiste, Nainsook and Cambric
At Price Greatly Below Actual Values
Summer Apparel for
Young Men and Boys
for Outing and Dress Occasions It shown in correct models, of reliable
and attractive fabrics and the beat workmanship, including
Washable Russian and Sailor Suits, In the most desirable
styles and a wide range of material!, also plain white.
Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits,
of cassimerea, worsteds, cheviots and homespuns.
Blue Serge Graduation Suits, Blazer Coats.
Washable Trousers, of White Duck, Tan Crash. Linen and Khaki.
Young Men's Suits
In the new soft roll model effect, of blue serge, mixed cheviots, cassimeres
and worsteds. Students' First Long Trouser Suits.
Outing Trousers of plain nd striped flannels, white duck and Khaki.
Boys' and Youths' Furnishings
Shirts and Blouses of Imported and Domestic Madras, Solsette, Flannel
and Silk. Pajamas, Bath Robes, Sweaters and Belts,
Neckwear of Silk and Washable Materials.
Hab of Imported and Domestic Straws. Washable Hats,
Golf and College Caps.
To-morrow, a Special Offering of
Girls' & Small Children's Shoes
Oxford and Ankle Ties, Walking Pumps and Buttoned Shoes, consist
ing of manufacturers' samples and discontinued lines from regular
stock, in desirable leathers and shapes, sizes incomplete.
Sires 5 to 7,
10
11 " 3H.
Value 11.75 Pair,
Value S2.S0 to S3.50 Pair,
at
95C
1.85
West 23d and 22d Streets
Lord & Taylor
Founded 1 826
Children's and Infants' Wear
Special Values for Friday and Saturday
Girls Coats
8 to 14 years Pongee Silk, box pleated
model, leather belt. Value 812.50
Girls' White Dresses
4 to 14 years Cotton Voile or fine Batiste,
hand embroidered and lace trimmed.
Value $7.50 to $12.50 J
Children s Slips
to wear under Whito Dresses
of fine Mull . $ I, Q$ of Mcssaline Silk . Q$
Children's Guimpes. . .55c, 75c, 98c tgf 1.50
6 to 14 years Fine Lawn, lace or embroidery trimmed.
$95o
$5oo
and
J $7-50
French Hand-made IF tar for Infants
Dresses
of fine Nainsook 8 months
to lYi years. j
$2.95 & $395
Long Slips
Embroidered and Lace trim
med. $1.50 & $2.45
Infants' Caps
Embroidered and Real Lace
trimmed.
$2.95 &$3-95
Values $4.05 to $7.50
Sun Hats
Imported Pique, hand em
broidered. $1.95 & $2.95
Values 83,05 and $4.05
'Babies' Pique Sandals 50c 95c
Values 85c and $1.50
Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 10th St.
VOGEL BROS,
nine. Double
S.&H." Stamps
unm noon
Single Stamp
After.
Men's $20 Summer Suits
On Sale
at
$1650
All the power and strength of our manufacturing organization
has been centred in making these marvellous $16.50 suits
the best values ever placed before the public. We are proud of
the results. It is an event that looms big and great, one
that will be long remembered by every man who enters within
this store. Models galore countless grays, wonderfully rich
browns, self-patterned blues in a hundred different effects.
Suits conservatively worth $20, on special sale at $16.50.
And for the Man Who Want's a Serge Suit
He Should See This Wonderful Collection on Sale at
$12.50, $15, $16.50, $18, $20 & up to $30
VOGEL BROTHER
fitY.
Store Open Late Saturday Night.
..si. m v
4 fUi I1,!
fc'ifcj'iiWrrffnSiaT'""
Civilization Follows
This Flag-
A DIET of wheat means leadership. The progress
of nations proves that the wheat-eaters conquer
the world To make "FORCE" wheat was selected,
because it is the best balanced food
On wheat, men think best, work best, fight test
IW
The Cooked Wheat Food
contains all the elements for body-building; all the
properties to make bone and muscle.
Every flake of "Force" is a grain
of wheat-rolled, baked and toasted
to an appetizing consistency-no
hard, indigestible particles to irri
tate the stomach.
There is iust enough barley-malt blended
with "Force" to help the appetite and aid
digestion. Get this "FORCE" today.
Mada by The HO Company, Buffalo
3b
Whnl
at
Toiler
Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders