The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 8

ie ee ee i water. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Gey SUCCESSOR TD QUININE THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, Buy For Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds No Discomfort! “Bayer Tablets of Buy only the original “Bayer packages.” Look for the safety “Bayer Cross” always. 20 cent package—also larger packages. No Head-buzzing! WASHINGTON’S tieacidester of Salicyli TOMORROW BIRTHDAY Stores Open All Day for This Event “Proved safe by millions.” <<) Bayer” packages, No Distress! Millions of people take “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Dest means to prevent as well as to overcome Colds, Grippe and Influenzal Colds—being far more efficient than quinine. Besides relief comes without discomfort or distress. “The Master of Colds’*~— Adults—Take one or two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. as the id ] | | a Bowery Voyage, In }@ place to buy bar is camo a drir faged with signs w k whos Wissner Annual Clearance Entire Collection of Used PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS This great sale comprises discontinued styles, pianos that were used in concerts, pianos taken in exchange for Wissner players, pianos that were used for demonstration; every instrument was completely rebuilt in our factory and is offered as good as new. You Can Save $50 to $300 On Every Piano and in addition you may MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Pianos will be delivered to your home free. Upright Piano Sassenhoff... Bredrene. . Originally So. 200, Mullenhauer & Bach.. BOD ciate nces Leckerling. Now $ 40 viy 90 90 120 125 140 145 145 150 155 155 165 165 170 170 175 175 180 Webster Sterling Wissner Wissner. . Upright Piano Brewster........... 275.. Bradbury.... Anderson Chickering. . Chickering. Leckerling... M. Cole & Co. Leckerling. . Leckerling Wissner... Wissner... Reinhard Fae. . Wissner... Wissner... Wissner. 15 WISSNER GRAND PIANOS Now $180 185 185 190 190 200 210 220 225 245 265 275 285 295 310 335 390 395 410 Originally $250... WOO ces Mai 390...) Pome) re raced i ree Ae, | Sons Ne ol ees 450... 450.5 MOO es weeds . 450 475.. . 500.. Tbe Originally $1250 Used for concert and demonstration. 1 Hardman & Son Grand Piano $1200.00, now $580.00 PLAYER PIANOS:— Were anne oan Now . $400 - 495 1 Putnam...... ‘i 2 Wissner......... Now 495 700 Were $595... ACM Rae Not all these pianos are in both stores, but a representative number will be found in each store. WISSNER ' BROOKLYN 55 Fiatbush Ave. At Livingston Street OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M. YU. WU @uewHwn NEW YORK: 53 East 34th St. Bet, 4th and Madison Aves. Ww“ed Friendly Family vw York a saloon is a saloon In Boston, Boston Has Poor N.Y. Tied — to Post, and Boston Ladies’ Finger Prints Are Sieved So Soliloquized Ella From Lynn, Who Made\"' but Put Into Too Many Entrance Ports. ala decade ing in tho ago, hi D d bl ! graphic paintings which entice, ta Yo nt Market Court on we than aavertine 4 tore: of disturbing the peace. over, in Boston a beer costs 10 cents,| purchased his lberty for $5, Buy nin with | nd there is no such thing ax a “fam-| seized the opportunity to announce tly entrance” to the saloon, the comparative merits of New York These facta were a matter of go-| “Nd Boate he Ubclnrad) they a |iitoquy in Easex Market Court. by] not y's finger prints tor oe 99 [Ella McCormick of Lynn, Mass.,| what she puts into her stomach, That lis. The fact that a beer only costs] YOU right. They only take finger Kee nit that, there Waa y fonts! prints for them who has atole, and I Owned by eee ‘ * @ fam- haven't stole,” wne DY | ily entrance to every saloon, was all, Whereupon Ella threw consterna- ericans | to the credit of Manhattan, But, fur-|tion into the court by refusing to gia eld than than that, Boston had the great | Mave her finger prints taken, annou “My finger 1 say not. They don't do that Jn ton, which has this town Mf the map. You bet your bl Lynn as soon as I get out.’ he law took jts course, and Ella's finger now in Essex Market Howe he process | and the language with which the in- dignity was ved (it was made up largely of blanks and dashes) nearly overwhelmed the veteran Bertilloa man and the court officers. “Do you think Iam going to let the —~ Judge send me up?" asked Ella of the appreciative audience. a id say not, Lam going to crown hi eae e was called the eld their breaths in av on. His Hon: and announced, “Five lay And Ella s heard the case lars or three with undiminished flow “Staid old Boston!" exclaimed a shocked patrolman, wiping his brow with an already moist bandanna. ee 6 Privates John Hanna and Bert Hensley, both veterans of artillery, with eighteen months’ service in Franc rrived at Penne nena A GOOD TIME 3 Fort HAD BY ALL. 3 decided big tow With a sailor, who also had an overseas record, they had a night of excitement which did justice wildest tales of the Bowery when it was in its prime, They lost a big roll of money, went eventually rived in E Court before Judge Sims for a disen- tanglement of their difficultica. in all, “it was a wild night.” “We came downtown and walked around a while,” said Private Hanna, OLD FASHIONED TEA FOR CONSTIPATION Brew it yourself at home. n and ‘see the lll LW to We Probably the best remedy you can take for clogged-up bowels and aluggisn liver fa one that costs very Iittie and ao- complishea much For many years Dr. Carter's K. and B, lio keep the bowels reg | Why not get a #ma'l package of thie | yet ‘sure acting bowel, regulator | And syatem tonic, and brew a cupful for yourself every night for & week or two? | You'll surely be gratefully surprised at efit, you Ket and. will prat | Save Decayed Teeth, Tighten Loose Teeth, Treat Di sed Gums. SETS OF TEETH Gold_ and Porcelain Crowns, Bridgework Fillings and Inlays of Gold, Silver and Porcelain Made at Reasonable Prices. Badly decayed Teeth and Roots carefully extracted, Teeth thoroughly “cleaned, Broken plates repaired while you walt. 740 Lexington Ave. S. W. Cor. 59th VOUMB AM DAYS 0 A. Over L . Md When the Appetite Needs Coaxing We all have our “off” days, when nothing tastes good, That's when the ap petite needs bracing up with the rich, keen flavor of WM At Grocers and Dobicatessen Stores. E, Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N. Y. and who was attired in the styles of ‘he dinner?” was discovered walk- middie of the Bowery yes- | prints? I wiped | oming | lives that 1 am going back to Boston to the| All| ‘Tea has been used by tens of thousanda | and the whole | 1919." “The we went down to 14th Street nd iked around some more. We ook an elevated train and Fite M4 at irand Street, an we had there was a good show near there,” Where did you wsked His Honor, “Somewhere near Grand Street, | don't know where. He came up and sked us if we had been overseas for eighteen months, a8 our stripes indi- cated. We sald yes, and he asked ua ve a drink. We went into a doorway and had . drink of whiskey, and then went to ja delicatessen store for supper. After upper we went out again, but we all \reit dopy.” | “Was that after the drink or after meet the satior?” “AFTERHE DREW UP FAKE RANGER WILL Wexler of Cone Conspiracy Trial Tells About Confession Made to Judge. “After leaving the delicatessen sto “Then wi at happened?” Edith F r, charged with cc sicepy myself by that time.” ‘And how about this sailor? police officer told us to make jcharges against him for doping the whiskey id he leave you?" ©, be was with us all the time, and the civilians took the money.” It n became a matter of record fraud. This witness was C harles N. Wex says he drew the fake will, then be came worried and turned State's evi- Carl W. Myer and Richard dence. make a complaint) ny part in the affair,” “He didn't take the| fled, Wexler testi- money.’ | Morel you don't think he doped the |fake will and partly because I had made affidavit that I dre for Miss Ranger's brot Henry Ward Ranger. “I called Miss Ranger to my offico and told her I had made up my mind the ssed out himself after a] The Judge discharged the sailor and |the army and navy left the court- room with the same friendship as in isi the days when the war was on. Evi.|t0 S@t out of the whole business dently the $116 had been forgotten, | best I could. She pleaded with me | —-—>—-- to stay in, I told her that GOT NO MONEY FOR STOLEN |2.'msive. « banver named Lockwood BONDS, WEPT, SAY POLICE I would abide by She Detectives if she his advice. agreed. “I got Cunningham on the telephone and told him to come to my office Declare Prisoner Admit- of stealing thr#e $1,000 bonds Mabon & Co., brokers at No. reet, signed a written confession said it 45, told her go further in the excited and said t ger. On Jan. 6 he was sent with $22,000 TOM GAY, OLD STH AVENUE in to the office of Iselin & Cu., SD ieleart WAITER, DIES AT 73 YEARS. “On the way,” the detectives say Schmisel told them, “I was intercepted by Albert Schoenberg of No. «3 Pros A > fe: lpwct Avenue, Bronx, and agreed to tet} He Was an an Expert on “Mixed |Schoenberg take three bonds. He later Drinks” and Especially told he had sold one of the bonds to a man in the Bronx who would pay for it Inter. He said the other two ‘were taken 3 from me by Detectives Hart and ris.’ Schoenberg, twenty-two, is Tombs awaiting trial on the cha atealing Liberty Bonds from u on Cocktails, Old timers tn New York lea’ day with regret of the walk, of three years old, years head wi nue Hotel here. ed to- h at Nor- “Tom” Gay, Conn., seventy- for more than forty of the old Fifth Ave messenger in an elevator at ria He had spent much | Nassau Street, There are no Detec s|t : ‘since he ri 1900 on a ¢ Hart and Harris, No trace has been {Fado ranch pre: m by the 1 David H. Moffatt, th prado " one of the friends he had made the hotel, found of Mabon te Co.'s missing bonds. KEEP MOTTO, OR RETURN |" “Tom" Gay died at the hom n-in-law, E, C, Goodyear. Hi $25, 000, 000, K, OFC. PLAN vived by one daughter and two siste In the old days he was one of New York's picturesque fighres and num- if the ited organizatic later for a visit to his esta ‘om following out its orado, in Col- |free” plan at army camps here and in| Tom" did not like Colorado because Europe the $ ,000 fund collected tn} og the climate. He returned to New | last Nove! drive should be re-}york about the time the old hotel was |turned to co being torn down, but did not rema At a w York a day or], He occasionally visited Broadway on two az tee of Eleven, rep-|b!8 Way from his ranch to his Connect!~ seven agencies authorizea partment, voted to rec- ommend to the Department that none of these organizations be permitted to pend more than 10 per cent. of Its ve" allotment on articles for free {bution to s he direct Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Hers. the Knights of Col- ywhere since Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking mbus, whose the war began has bi ything ¢ at Chicago to discuss the rec- ndation, sl \its best. Most soaps and prepared verybody wel-| shampoos contain too much alkali, will meet on! ‘This dries the scalp, makes the hatr | brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Just I cannot anticipate the action of our| ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which Board," Will Larkin of the !8 pure and greaseless), and is better Knights’ Overseas Department said toe than the most expensive soap or any went funds on ng fi thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly, Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, | dandruff and excessive oil, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluily and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and @ few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Advt the Knights of on in PHILADELPHIA natehe nod Tennis the tournament here sled to-day in Middle States indoor were postponed on account of inclement w The players also will be idle the courts will be closed y. Matches will Reg. U. &. Pat. oft, America’s Finest RYE WHISKEY HAND MADE SOUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE STRENGTH AND QUALITY AS ALWAYS SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS BEWARE OF RE-FILLED BOTTLES | ql. B. Kirk & Co. New York, N. Y. Aa ee ler, a lawyer of Stamford, Conn., who that the trio had spent several days|H. G. Cunningham, lawyers, are also, in the hospital recovering from the|on trial | em of some drug. “In January I became worried about} artly because I had drawn the will | the late as| ' Then I got Charles D. Lockwood, ted Giving Tham to Another, who is not a banker but a probate Who Failed to Divide. Prete conee mreumye fone) tereneser rel i ; _,[ineluding the pi about the affi-| Harry B. Schmisel, twenty. of No. 974] davits and the drawing bogus Union Avenue, ong, arraigned this c ‘ will, Jud t oon in the Tombs Court on the! the whol according to Detectives Mayer and Came | i Brown, but complained tearfully that| Corned must go ahead or all of us he “didn’t get a cent of the money. Wexler said he had been su 1 Under the name of Harry Bergman, | from the practice of law in Connecti- the police say, Schmisel obtained em-|cut because » of his is spart in the affair. | ployment with the brokers as a messen- silver |Iis Leaders Object to Idea of|Pered among his friends all the promi- ‘ are nent men of that time. | Abolishing Policy of He entered the hotel as a bell boy, verything Free.” then became a waitor, and later the| ¢ i head waiter. Ho was an expert on Men of Importance in the Knights of |mixed drinks, especially cocktails, Once Columbus believe, some said Mr, Moffatt took him to ye and | OLD CROW RYE it home, but did not seem content to] tons of the State were urged to proesed® main anywhere long. He was on @las rapidly with thelr public works as >» his daughter when death over} their funds will permit by Gov, Smith th labor may be timulated and ors and our people ome of the bless- patiently bearing SMITH SPEEDS PUBI PUBLIC WORK. | emt toy and} / ive in Give mployment ine ra pe if an divis- the stre Lrwes Actte to ALBANY, N Please, Mother! It’s Nasty! | Give Me a Candy Cascaret! TO MOTHERS! of castor oil, drops, calomel or pills, give your -Civil Instead of the dreaded dose intimate, rather] te y afternoon with George Orlof,| “I noticed my buddy here was go- “| ‘ ave P BOSTON LADY} than announce,| a discharged soldier, in @ noisy and Ng to pass out, so the sailor and I Spiracy to = possession of her late children Cascarets and save money, worry and HAS RIGHTS that one can ob-| hilarious condition, The only inter- aval ae . ee " tthe wel brother's $300,000 estate by means of trouble. Children love Cascarets because they taste | tain a “hooker”| ruptions to the excursion were at the of $ii4" Band swiped his rol'la faked will, eat in the courtroom of like candy. Nothing else acts so gently but surely Inside for the sum of 16 cents, There] frequent family entrances. An alert) “Didn't you try to stop them?” hupreme © Fuation tavie nth . | Supreme Court Ju avis to-day are pictures of famous characters in| i man followed in the wake of the| “Of course f did.” And the soldier a HEME TG HRTF de Wile on the child’s little stomach, liver and bowels, the windows, miniatures of gigantic| expedition for several blocks and at | showed Acie CWGt Tt eae nertine | pablo ty i" 5 steamboats and dreadnoughts,| the cructal moment brought the Ar- Staves ut 1 was gettihg| tell a detailed story of the alleged | | When one of the kiddies has a white tongue, tainted breath, sour stomach or a cold; when cross, bilious, feverish, constipated, remember, a Cascaret to quickly ‘‘work’’ away the nasty bile, sour fermentations ; and poisons should always be the first treatment given. « Cascarets never gripe the tender bowels, never injure, and never disappoint the worried mother.” Each 10 cent box of Cascarets contain directions for children's dose from one year old and upwards. Also for adults. —Advt YOU WILL BE TOO LATE F OLD TAX ‘The new tax bill will probably be signed Monday return of President Wilson. OPEN WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY to accommodate everybody who wants to tuke prices. or Tuesday upon advantage of these low SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Subject to change upon Incre WHISKEYS Bot. Gal. $2.25 $8.50 $26.00 2 178 20 x $1.00 $2,00 $24.06 Whis Ms rv & Pp Heid 2 ——COGNACS AND GINS ——- CHAMPAGNES — DU BARRY, Vintage 1904 Quart, $: case. Pint, $1.25; Case mt Case. Taylor or Grand Dad, at | f stock, V.O. Monogram Stewart Rese Rye, at Monogram Sp Res., qt Golden Wedaing.at, Jordan Bond, at Grand Dad, Bond Hermitage, at., i 8 s 33 ROG = Bond . Old Crow, Bond.. SSSssssass 1183isititi eee Taylor Dey Overholt tage ice Por aaa, Le as val Gini - WINES ———.. jal Reserve Port, 2.38 and 3.99 Mord ional r hye . . wick Rye Impe Bot, Gal, Bon at § 80 3858358 iON ie nny Walk Dewar's White Label,. SSQRSRRSSRS Bushmill John Jam John Pow Trish Ro sensvensesasnes Amon Virgin a # } St. Julien 3- Swallow 1, bot d Wise's' Iris MISC Kummel . $1.50 and $2.00 Manhattan, Bronx or Martini , 0 & 1.75 best grade 1.50 & 1.75 3 2 Special 175 Wine 50 2 Owing to the lack of DUBONNE We Recommend QUINET As An Ideal TONIC and APPETIZER Also for Cocktails and Highballs Quinet is used for the Dub $17.00 CASE AOUTHS or Aprico' sume pure $1.50 BOTTLE : VER Grane’ de Mante STORE OPEN UNTIL 8 ? THE HOUSE OF LMGOLDEB BERC BEST QUALITY WHOL LE AND RETAIL MERCHANTS. BRO Oth AVE NOBRANCHES on Stag Bund Sts, Phone Colambus 2170-2171. the Avenue, Convenient & Subway, 1. and Stree! Cars,