The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 9

SOLID MONDAY AND TU fis toda et Sete oe 25 savers rentest mute ears witht Palew fled ma ad tor 4 © ever Teas and ok oe oS ‘tam | elix into court on a charge of lar~ ploded Tony's story to adme extent. Sloan “He was squeezing me turrible » | nard,” declared the young lady, “and ELIX AY ‘This, however, Felix at the time. Too “Turrible Hard.” and made love to Nellie. least that was what Nellie thought, and told His Honor in Mesex | Mr, Market Coart Sat- urday. “Sometimes he squeezes something Nellie had ace “How did the theft take place?” Nellie was asked when she brought] place with the defendant, This ox- fry j1 had my roll tucked inside my 170 of Gold, Silver ayd Porcelain Made at Reasonable Prices. Bally decayed Teeth and Roots carefully extracted. Te et h thoroughly cle Plates repaired while you walt. s*) 2: BLOOn, 2 E. 125th St. | 8, KB, Cor, Beh Ave.'N. W. Cor, 84 Ave, Hf 740 Lexington Ave. HS. W. Cor. 58th rare mop, . Pa ae y ok pats’ 8. ‘si ro's fe Mt: MADE from wild bitter oranges bream bad eg treed that af stip craicis a traditional breakfast relish with the English and Scotch for centuries, CANTRELL & COCHRANE THE STANDARD GingerAle OF TWO CONTINENTS Order by the dozen for use at home IMPORTING “yyen ap HASSAN ST.NY.C™ cry ia Broken | 169 E. 34th St. | waist.” then? robbery.” “sleuthed” the his home, sired Felix. bail, there, and the re- ports state au- thoritatively that Marat and Mrs. Borgia received their early educa- tion there and from its sugges tions invented the standard forme of hing the old Wssex,” billboards. vations, (!. case drama “Tony ¢ 1 right iM | showed dh xt crifee,” “Did he take it away from Bi) | Save Décayed Teeth, Loose py Teeth, ‘Trest Diseased Gume fo ang watching the movie SETS OF TEETH Sanaa Gold and Porcelain Crowns, ot Bridgework Fillings and Inlays qt eee SSEX Market Court 1s a place of wonders. They say that Hou- Por quick action, thrills of C won the big red apple And there were many sides to the you “Not then, but he must have felt it, because Jater in the day he comes and borrows ten dollars off me, which T gave him.” “Explain the circumetances of the “I put the money in the drawer and went out to supper. comes back It is gone.” It then appeared that Detective Pfiaster, who was put on the case, alleged embezzier of Noilie’s love and savings to Albany, At the time of his cap- Hy} ture Felix was eitting in a theatre “What Man | And when I id not appear in court whether |the significance was that Felix de- sired the money, the woman or both; | whether Nellie desired Felix or her money, or whether the detective de- At any fate, both the and the young lady were sat- d with the results, for Felix was 1 for the higher courte at $1,200 dint gets many of his tricks blackjacking and pickpooketing. Si doing every minute at might well be on the! and imho- sare vs, Tony for the week, ies into the restaurant where I was on the point of consum- at happened outside?” Yesare told the othing doing,’ T reply. } Then come outside; I to show you some ching,’ he Tony here pulled up his coat and) troupera, which were, a8) Detective Was Bravery W leave of al lance prese 1917 by the Departm Jarmy and ta now a m to his friend manager of t |deaux soon Lieutenant, to the | Invest! | Office, Be ambulance ser eneh Detective Martin O1 nee to drive the ambu- ed to the Red Cross in Honor Legion of the Police , has won promotion tn the Owens was recently the infantry, In which he ranked as a Division of Criminal Lions of the Provost Marshal's he was moved from th e to o the for OWENS NOW ARMY CAPTAIN. a by Prench for) eutenant, ms, who took a A enble- *k M. M ia Theatre In, Owens expected to sail from Bor- transferred from army he was bravery under tles which had con' * each sale. ‘THE tained medicines. PM OTT ONLY NEW BOTTLES lt has been a general practice in’ the drug business to re-buy from customers empty bot Liggett’s Drug Stores do not take back any used containers, A new bottle is used for Mo IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A SUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND FIND IT. Me! the complainant. turri-| outside two men jumps on me and ‘bie,” she admitted. | throws over my head a coat. came down from Albany] one might say, deseated, More suc- at|Cinetly, there’ was nothing where the seat ought to be, To spare the feelings of the court stenographer Hogan quickly pulled’ down Tony's coat, “How did that happen?” he asked. “Well, [pays ‘All right’ and walks out of the place with him,” continued “When we gets Then I feels a knife somewhere and in @ moment I finds that they cut off me cumulated @ roll! the hip pocket of my pants and taken of some $1,200 vy] my cash. dint of economy. was aot known to] soothingly. Look.” all right.” said Mr. Hogan “We've seen the damage “Ta The proprietor of the restaurant testified that Tony had come into the Then Tony's witness took the stand and evidently forgot what he ought to say. As a result His Honor de- elded that there was more to the In- cident than the loss of Tony's seat and not finding sufficient evidence, discharged Cenare. Tony then left the court room and before a sympathetic and apprecia- tive audience in the hall again showed the extent of the Injuries to his trousers, asked | _THE “gveNtNe woh, Felix Had a $1,200 Squeeze, |S1EOssAPHEN OHEF QUITS Nellie Made a $1,200 Kick, Judge Imposed $1,200 Bail If There’s‘a Lesson in This O’ertrue Tale It Is That Susceptible Damsels Shouldn’t Per- mit Themselves to Be Squeezed BROOKLYN FEDERAL COURT Resents Employment of Outside Company to Take Testimony in Trial. Maurice C. Kestenbaum, chief clerk in charge of the atenographers of the Federal Court, Brooklyn, resigned to day becaure an outside reporting com pany had been designated to take th: testimony in the trial of offfeers and employees of the Coastwine Lumber & Supply Company, The company will te- ceive $1 a pare. "I find It impossible to live properly on the small pay 1 receive,” Kesten- baum Wrote to United States District Attorney Bell, “and when the report- ina of this cate Was turned over to an outsider it took away from me what | had been planning on for a long Ume- euMcient Money to keep me and mine from the poorhouse.” Mr, Bell explained that althought the suggestion that an outaide company be employed came from Claude R, Porter, of the office of the Attorney General at Washington, it met with his apptoval. ninsiltoonaanans NIXON URGES SAFEGUARDS ON BRIDGES AFTER BLAZE Convinced Feeder Cables Should Not Be Placed Close to Wooden Footwork. Public Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon, after Investigating the fire on the Williameburg Bridge which caused thourands of people inconventence and Two Cigarettes hook alike — taste alike, but one of trem. sé at taste aoe ther. goes BROOKLYN= it, Satisfies a hat'’s nts Chesterfield MONDAY, MAY 19, 191 suapended traffic from % — o'eowk We until dS AL ML today, ts some bétter method muat be for the disposition of feeder cables than the placing of them in 6 Wooten foot= tapit @ opinion that the blaxe started after a parsonger had thrown a lighted elgar or cista from @ moving train, The blase a xetting headway, ran for 200 fect a) the tracks, feeding on oll and grease ‘The woodwork and cables were dam Aged several hundred feet from the Manhattan tower, but ittle harm was Jone to the structure. proper. aneetnnselipinsitactnanben 5,000,000 MATCHES LIGHT WAY TO BELIE BELIEF IN SIGNS Truck Driver's Load Goes Off After He Fails to Heed Warning. Nathan Sigelmann. who truck for the Diamond Mate ie Not a aupersitious man. believe In slens, He drove his truck, piled high with 301 cases of matches, across Washington Street toward Nas- sau Street in Brooklyn to-day without regard to the sign hanging from the nway over which eurface cars onto Brooklyn Bridge, The algn ‘Head Room 101-2 Feet.” The top of the toad struck the run- y. Smoke and the amell of sulphur 1 the Upper Caes of matches. Flames poured out. A crowd gathered, ‘Then the firemen came. 100 cases) «oof = thoroughly matches were picked up by re In the neighborhood, In each en . 100 boxes and in every box 500 matches Total 5,000,000 martclies pinpany He doesn't - Pea = nase ee PS Siictataurcsaoren ae out iG OPPENHEIM.CLLUINS&C | Fulton Street, Brooklyn Important Sweater Sale Tuesday Shetland Wool Sweaters (Three Models Illustrated) Attractive Slip-ons for s Shetland Wool, sailor, shawl and monk collars, sleeve models. parnie, salmon, pink, gold, turquoise, peacock i) Colors: buff, rose, rt wear of Zephyr ana ue and navy. Smart coat models in Shetland wool, sailor collars and belted effects in the leading shades. Values to 7.90 Sale Price 3 OH Stern Brothers} West 42nd Street West 43rd Street SUMMER HOME FURNISHINGS |) Specially Arranged Sales for To-morrow : CURTAINS AND CRETONNES Printed Cretonnes Figured Filet Curtain Net For Slip Coverings and Hangings; formerly * In white, ivory and ecru; formerly sold for 65c and 75c per yard, sold for 45 and, 48¢ per yard, at 42c and 55c at 39c Decorative Prints for Rooms or Porches Round and Square Covers, each $2.15 (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) i | | Scarfs, : : : : “* 591.85 Pillow Slips, —- - - hee x ol Also large assortments of unique and exctusive Decorated Novelties| \] — B DINNER SETS AND GLASSWARE At very special prices. American Porcelain Dinner Sets Consisting of 52 pieces; 107 pieces; rich colored floral spray and conven- medallion border design; tional border designs, attractively priced 10.75 & 16.50| at $20.00 ; Value $15.00 to 21.00 Regular Value $27.50 Imported China Dinner Sets, 100 and 107 pieces; new 39.50 107 pieces; new conven- tional border and coin gold band; matt gold handles; at $25.00 Regular Value $32.50 English Porcelain Dinner Sets colored border and allover 107 pes.; new conventional 37.00 floral designs; value $49.50 border designs; gold band; values $45.00 and 50.00, Glass Table Services at $7.95 and 12.50 30 pes.; rich cut floral and garland designs; plain and optic effects; vals, $11.50 & 15.00 SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS For Cottages, Camps, etc., comprising all the and Porc ugs, Chinese and Japanese Ma Attractive Porch Rugs Of heavy cocoa fibre, oval rush and grass; From 21x45 inch ...at $1.10 To 9x12 feet ..at 21.75 SPECIALS FOR TO-MORROW: ul kes of H ae lar mai 4 td oncepes Homespun Rag Rugs In simple effects; From 30x60 inches at $1.75 To 9x12 feet at 14.75 Brussels Carpet, natural color, 27 ins. wide, - yard $1.50} jf} | | Wilton Carpet, mottle effects, 36 ins. wide, yard $3.75 fe Linoleum—tile and wood effects; square yd. $1.35 to 2.75 Bed Side Rag Rugs, 27x54 inches, at $1.25 Rustic Hickory Chair, at Rustic Hickory Rocker, $6.2 Rustie Hickory Table with 36 inch oak top, $11.50 22.50| |} 26.00 19.50 $7.28 $7.50 14.00 Large Willow Willow Willow Davenports, Arm Chairs, $5.45 24.00 38.50 39.50 67.50 37.50 Willow Tea Wagons, Rits. Day Beds, - - Box Woven Wire Springs, Chaise Longues, a Upholstered Springs, Willow Swings, - - - - put Upholstered Davenport, Woven Wire Divans, formerly $85,00........ WT. OH. 6 5640150055 hee White Ename! Metal Beds, at Arm Chair to match, formerly $48.00, al oll slnea, : icoseiastacras ate at are; a >, ag ete rf bis oo 22.00 | MRIEAtY wouty eon et 2978 Ivory and Blue Breakfast Room Suite, 6 pes., $175.00 $276.00 Antique Ivory Chamber Suite, 4 pcs., $216.00 $830.00 Antique Ivory Chamber Suite, 5 pes., $650.00