The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 13

POLICEMAN FREED WHOSHOT BY AND GL ACCIDENTAL Not Responsible for Wild Bullets, Is Finding of Magistrate. Brooklyn, who wounded two children! last night. while attempting to make an arrest, was dischar#ed in the Williamsburg Potice. Court to-day. Immediately after the shooting last night he was suspended and later arrested on @ charge of felonteus assault. Investigation proved that the shooting of Isafor Aronowita, fourteen years old, of No. 212 South Third Street, and Phoebe McDermott, eleven, vf No. 284 Broadway, both of Brooklyn, was accidental. Both children are at the Williams. burg Hogpital, the boy with a bullet wound in his head and the girl wounded in the right side. The boy may, die. Investigation revealed that Vin- Patrolman August Grom of. the|cenzo Merroila and Nicolo Garofola, Bedford Avenue Police Station, rival proprietors of street merry-go- -|rounds, quarrelled. Merolla stabbed Garofola, the police say, When Pa- trolman Grom attempted to arrest Merolia the other Italian attacked him, say the police. Grom then fired his pistol in the alr to summon help. He said that his arm was jerked sud- denly and the bullets went wild,,hit- ting the two dhildren. The shooting took place at South Third and Have- meyer Streets. Merolla was arrested. Capt. George Wakefield of the Bed- for Avenue Station said that Patrol- man Grom had been on the force four years and was one of the most oe. officers attached to the sta~ ion. KELLNER BROS. enty-nine years selling Good Furniture Southeast. CornerJ5th Street.and 6th Avenua phoned Et borne cola 6¢ (“OMPARISON”—we like that, word, for our success was built largely by the folks whom we always urged to make compar- © jot the (jtra. After the United States declared ‘| Kunwald is registered, $4 A MONTH GUARD FIGHTS The suggestion. Ip. that an agreement OF FOUR England Neported Entieting Co- ‘ 4 F LOFT BURGLARS operation of Now Bealadtl.;. Hesian ic temios ncn gumauronas RE AR | LONDON, June 6.—The New Zeaiand| Then, adds the a¢aj Poorly Paid Watchman Beaten Un- government has received adyices from|teducds prices Great Britain and Now conscioys By. Thieves, But Saves London tdicating that great Britat will ask New Zealand’ to help her fight] . A a iieiy as ‘the American packers, says & despatch Oo Secus os His Employer's Property. Harris Gruenstetn is sixty-two years old and his salary as a night watchman is $4. month. He earns it. Early this morning he more than earned it by fighting four burglars and doing it #0 well that he saved all the property they were trying to ateal. Gruenstein’s job is guarding the loft of Max Falkowits, No, 156 Lud- low Street. There was @ burglary there @ year ago and It was afterward that Falkowits hired Gruenstein, whose duty {t was to sleep in the loft. This left him free in the daytime to earn the rest of his living by peddling |! from @ push cart. | At 8 o'clock this morning four burg- lars stole into the loft and caught Gruenstein unawares. They were, preparing to him, when he wrenched himself free and screamed tor help: A moment 1 he was, knocked down with a ji . Rabbi Louis Weinstein, who lives in| the same building, heard the cry for! help and tried to run out, but found | that the burglars had barricaded his door, so the burglars got away. pre ohare MILL FIRE LOSS $6,000. Eighty-five Horses Led to Safety at Early Morning Biase. Fire caused a lose of about $6,000 to Epstein's flour mills and Bergold & Austin’s stables and garage on the East River front between 104th and 105th streets early this morning. Eighty-five horses were taken out of the buildings. On account of the many barges tied ‘up in the neighborhood a second alarm was turned in almost immediately and the fire was kept from spreading to them and to several other buildings in the block. The origin is undetermined. KUNWALD, READY TO SAIL. Orchestra Leader Long Interned as Alien It Returning to Austria. Dr. Ernest Kunwald, wo was in terned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, as an alien enemy for seventeen months, is remaining in New York awaiting to embark for his native country, A\s- tria. Dr. Kanwald was formerly leader Cincinnati Symphony Orches- THE EVENING WO PACKERS’ FIGHT AID ASKED,|t the Deity atqu from christcturen, New Zeaiand. Products in London beat it on its In tan calf, gun calf, and patent Pf Mn fin Bns $550 to $650 HE ‘low shoe comes into its own again .in a splendid showing of the season's latest tendencies, We welcome the oppor- tunity to. show you “Better Shoes at reason- able prices,” Goldens 41 Poison St. 73 Nessew' St. wy Jobe Sa 109 Lenox Ave, oma athe. 9% Bast 14th St. Cor thie WROOKLYN STORES 764 B'wey 140 Platbush Ave. 389 Knickerbocker Ave. 1 Pleching Ame oat. LI. Station at Stanhope St. New Hevea: § Charob St. - Bridgeport: 17 Pairfield Ave. Campicte Line of Women's Shoes at all Shops war Pittsburgh police barred him trom playing In’ that city. At the Waldorf Astoria, where Dr. nowspapermen were told that the musician was “not at home.” is wife came on from Cincinnati to meet Dr. Kunwald here. Dr. Kunwald’s release, it is sald, was agreed to upon condition that he leave the country at once. isons. They became our loyal patrons after making comparisons of service—quality—price. If You will visit our “Twenty-five Roome” you will be courteously welcomed and obtain valuable suggestions for the furnishing af your home. Pte A -dlbaticey SAFEGUARDING A JEWEL. the Ban Francisco Chronicte,) “Could you arrange to have the letter carrier call only once a week at my house?" asked Mr. Crosslots. “What's the idea?” inquired the man at the Post Office window. “My wife's afraid the new cook will think he's company coming to dinner and leave before we can explain.” Wit AV BHACADNLCLODIOC: COMOTROECUTEDEOSC PRRGEHOEEGEEHE RES eine OXNETITN 25--27 W Betwee: 4 Three of many styles illustrated 29.75 A wonderfully large and varied collection of in all the fashionable Summer colors and ZORKIN.-Weet 3 Orkin's 5th Avenue and Broadway Attractive Silk Dress Offering:— Beautiful New Silk Dresses Extraordinary Values chiffon taffeta, Duchess satin, silk Georgette VENCERA DD HDONE OIOONETUT IIT Piedmont Peanut -Oil —possesses food values of much benefit to children and convalescents. It is so nutritious, palatable and easily digested that it can be freely taken without the slightest danger of upsetting the most delicate stomach. Ask for PIEDMONT — The food oil with the nut flavor PIEDMONT ACUhtets eee NERO ARON cCDEDLUDEASERSAUUD oo DUODUODEDROREESUE-CILELELDTONDONNNED DOD ADRENE OREO BENS For Women and Misses PEPITINIIID ee exquisite models MUSICAL COMEDY SONGS From Chas. B. Dillingham’s GLOBE THEATRE SUCCESS SHE'S A GOOD FELLOW By Anne Caldwell and Jerome Kern. FIRST ROSE OF SUMMER rae by Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer TEACHER, TEACHER Sung by Scott Welsh and Ann Orr, FOR SALE WHEREVER MUSIC IS SOLD Or Mailed by the Publisher on Receipt of 30c Each. T. B. HARMS CO., eertain price, “if te trust own 62 West 45th Street NEW YORK CITY }. 34th Street—New York — oe Important Sales Saturday — ‘ Dainty Summer Dresses” For Girls and Juniors A collection of youthful models designed to meet the requirements of the Younger Set, developed in the season's desirable fabrics and colors. A, Junior Dress of Organdie in Copen, Pink and Laven- der, Frill collar and cuffs. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Special B. Girls’ Dress of White Dot- ted Swiss, embroidered aid frilled in Copen, pink or self. C. Girls’ Chambray Dress, hand embroidered model; white pique collar and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special D. Junior Dress of Plaid y q Gingham with fancy pique i gy collar, cuffs and pockets. 7.90) P, 6 to I4 years: Special Sizes 12 to 16 years,, Special, ‘ i Gingham Dresses.2.00 to 9.75 | Linen Dresses . .\'..9.75 to 13,75: | 7.50 , |3.95 5.50 Voile Dresses. . ...3.95 to 12.75 | Silk Dresses ...... 9.75 to25.00 || © Organdie Dresses .7.90 to 15.00 | Graduation Dresses. 13.75 to 25.00 500 Girls’ Wash Dresses 6 to 14 years—Specially Priced Smart Diesses of Parkhill Gingham in Plaids and Stripes; also plain color Chambray; pleated and srigntine| 2, OQ | models trimmed with contrasting collars and cuffs. Ce ye Misses’ Summer Cotton Dresses Offering Unusual Values Sizes 14, 16, 18 years, suitable for Women to 36 bust measure. ¥ Sheer fabrics, embracing Cotton Voiles in plain, figured and floral patterns; smart Linens, pastel colored Organ- dies and Plaid Ginghams; models appropriate for Summer activities in town or country, at beach or sports wear. 5.90 9.75 13.75 35.00 Misses’ Wool Jersey Sport Suits Distinctive, Youthful Models | Wool Jersey Sport Suits in Tuxedo and pleated back models; string belts; novel pockets, some with contrast- ing trimming. Copen, Gray, Beige, Pekin, Tan and Taupe. Special for Saturday 28,00 Misses’ Capes and Dolmans In Attractive Styles Light weight Velour, Serge, Gabardine, and Silvertone, in flare, surplice or waistcoat style; draped collars of con trasting fabrics. Plain or fancy, silk lined throughout. Specially Priced Saturday 28.00