The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 11

Be aren ard Street, Newark, was found not] vi MRS. HANGLIN ACQUITTED. | Jary Finds Did Not Marder | f Murdering the six-months | baby in her home last December. The Bede by Jury Yoted 6 to 6 on the first bal ‘Mrs. Cora Hanglin of N $ to 4 on the second and returned a ; How. STANDARD DIL CO. OF NY REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. MOTOR GASQLINE Clean, straight-~- distilled gasoline ower rOp a See Friday's issue of the New York Evening World for a list of dealers who display the SoCOny sign' with re in every Guilty by a Jury in Nowark yesterday | *, Odds in Bottle Battle Heavily Against Frank; | Given Decision Anyhow Judge Tobias Declares Him Official Winner in East Side House-Wrecking Contest. One wrecked Houses and the other] “Did you try to wreck this bouseT” built them, Curlously enough, ac- should eay no, It was my ow cording to the information gleaned by |NOUse and he comes to it, He works in a lumber yard bimself.” Judge Toblag in Essex Market Court) Tho defendant then took the stand yesterday, the house of John Jedigo. te hd e Gesnittat on the third ballot ution contended that Mrs. y ite father, J utrition, while she sal tally bufned to/death. FOR COLLISION ON “L”| Lexington Avenue Train Lights Right— Motorman of Other Late With Brakes, Is Charge. Two employees of the Brooklyn|7™* Rapid Transit Company ‘under arrest yesterday in connection with the investigation of the cause of the rear-end collision off the Broadway “L" Line in Brooklyn late Monday night, in which forty persons were in- John Williams, motorman, was held in $3,000 bail in the Gates Avenue Potice Court charged with suspicion of felonious assault. His hearing was set for July 1. Martin Steffens, conductor, who is at his of th troiman William Y on the Canarsie train, red lantern om the rear of the train d.. Assistant General Mani of the B. R. T. issued saying tho Lexington Av property equipped with tall lights, but the motorman of the C; narsie train failed to apply his brake In time, e brakes of the Canar train were in good condition. " Application for letters of tion on the estate of James P. Keating, former Tammany district leader and close friend of Richard Croker, died inst May, were filed yesterday in the Surrogate’s Coury of Manhattan py chard J. K | Kast 17th Brookiyn. The You'll surely regret it later on. You owe it to yourself to ect your eyesight N with Ehrlich glasses. Reliable Eyesight Examination Registered Eye Specialiets, a house wrecker, was thrown into a turmoll by Frank Olacek, not a tear- er’ down of the households and the hearths by profession, but the em- ployee of a lumber yard—one who 1s supposed to be the ally of those who wish to “own their own homes.” Even after all was said and done, His Honor was inclined to award un- qualifiedty the honors for immortal combat to Frank, the defendant. | John had been bruised and broken, but Frank won the battle. And 80 had Mrs. Frank, as she frequently announced from the aide lines, “L have lived in the house for three years,” declared John, “and Frank has only been there ‘for one. And three times in those one year has be beat me up.” “What caused the trouble?” asked the Judge, “They said there was a rough house and the landlady came up to see who had done it, Nobody was home but me.and the baby, 1 goes down with baby in the arms, and all of a sudden appeared the wife of Frank wearing @ blackjack.” . THE WIFE TAKES A HAND IN THE CASE. “Not at all, I should say,” inter- ‘rupted friend wife, “Never did I saw it before.” “How many children have you?” ¢ Judge of John, me an interpolation from |the gallery, a suggestion from back stage, a comment from the side- lines.” Mrs. Olacek was speaking. She | |was sitting tranquilly on the front bench untit John declared to the world the number of his progeny. For some reason his answer started trouble. “He wallops the man my husband | lon the dome with a black-jack and | |then begins to throw bottles at the| whole of us. Probably my husband | was struck in self-defense. Throwing bottles at each other they finfehed I should say.” | “What is your occupation?” asked | |His_ Honor. “House wrecking,” declared John, z Have him wear all summer long How to launder them beautifully, easily—yourself! O thinks of sending men’s silk shirts to the laundry nowadays? To have them come back faded, led out of shape, the lustre of the half gone! There's a better way—and much less expensive! Just whip up some delicate Lux suds end plunge in the silk shirts. No need {to have a great many, for you can have one fresh and clean again for him the very same day! Wash them in the rich Lux suds, repeatedly. The delicate Lux lather cannot wear away the fabric. They will look just as soft and fine and silky, fit just as comfortably at the end of the summer as the first time he put them on, No suds so wonderful as Lux for Copyrighted, 1919, by Lever Bros. Ca. » cool sille shirts that dissolve instantly in hot water and whisk up into a wonderful lather. Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux. Lever Bros. Co., Cam- bridge, Mass. Lux will not harm any material that pure water alone won't injure. To wash men’s silk shirts ‘Use one tablespoonful of Lux to a gallon of water. Dissolve in boiling or very hot waters whisk up into a thick lather and add cold water to make the suds lukewarm. Put the germent in, work it up and down, and squeeze the suds it. Do not rub, Rinse three times in water the same temperature as the water in which you washed it. Roll in a towel to dry. While still damp, with @ warm iron, on a well- Pongee should be ironed when catirely dry. | ment of the condition of and declared that the complainant had first struck his children, then hit him with a bottle, and had followed up the attack with @ black-jack akirm- ish. “Take a look at mei I guess I was so dizzy I didn’t know whether I going or just came.” The loquacious wife was then allowed to open her flood-gates of speech. She bore a beautiful black eye which she claimed had been ised by three men all at once, “I hit him on the hand with the broom,” she declared with more or leas indignation, NOT QUICK ENOUGH WITH THE BROOM, Hl ‘How did you happen to be hit in the eye?” asked Judge Tobias. “He was coming after me with @ jack and I got hit before I got the broom ready.” “You apparently both had the worst of it,” said His Honor after surveyi: the combatants. “The thing that can not understand ts why the de- fendant did not bring the complainant to court. It must have been a one- sided affair and the complainant came out far ahead, Defendant dis- omnia’ Ho bi printed th is Honor then ap; e black-jack. Kile o wee There has been much written about the underpaid condition of school chers, about the meagre receipts uf the country parson, but no one has yet voiced the cry for the improve- brave and worthy body of men—the Btreet Cleaning Department of New York. One of the representatives of this much mailed ‘ut praiseworthy on E other from a Jugo-S8lo- vakian saloon there issued the sinis- ter form of Joe Levinsky. READY TO REFIGHT ALL WAR'S BATTLES, Levinsky had been celebrating tne| emancipation of his country from the| tryanny of Austria, and was pre- | pared in his own mind to refight all| the battles of the great war. With his hat well back and his shoulders | hunched he gazed belligerently upon | the world; there was but one figure within striking range. Levinsky advanced with the de- cision of Foch himself, and planted himself directly in the path of White- wing’s brush and shovel. “You are an Austrian,” he declared with @ manner which did not admit of argument. “I cleana da " came the “Down with the Empire!” ehricked Levinsky. “I pusha cart,” nruttered our city servant Levinsky smell- ed treachery and threw strategy to the winds; the reet da Cleaning | Department went down for the count under the influ- | ent patriot had been etealthily hold- ing in reserve, } Naturally the final decision rested with Judge Tobias, The decision was reversed with a complete victory for Whitewings, | “This man was in pursuance of his | duty, he was offending no one; you should be charged with felonious as- 8a | ut I was Joking only,” murmured | Levinsky. “Of his own accord be fell down.” “After you had persuaded him with a siphon,” remarked the Judge, dryly. “Five days in the Workhouse or $10 ine.” And Jerry, the court attendant, ushered Levinsky out with tho re- mark that one particular form of triotism was Barrett's New Secretary. Deputy Public Service Commiastener Alfred M Barrett yesterday announced that he had named James F, Conroy of No. 169 Amity vate seoretary, The appointee 1 known newspaper man of FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS | $3.° Down on $50.0 5° 1” 10.° 15. 25.0 5. 10).% 150. 200, 300.0 104 . L STATION at CCRNER COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 104"ST ence of a siphon which the belliger- | = ushing, as | Ms on eating, of No, home with broken ribs, Is under ar- | tf that t rest on the same charge. petition stat deceased left an | \t Williams was the motorman of th’ 4 valued at $20,000 in personal and er $20,000 in real property | OPPENHEIM.GCLUNS & CG 34th Street—New York Extraordinary Sale Thursday | | 800 Misses’ Voile Dresses Developed in sheer Voile in the season’s newest effects; Foulard patterns, stripes, checks and conventional designs; surplice, straight line and tunic models with vestees and collars of O; jilie. 5.75 " Exceptional Value Misses’ Dept.—3h lor | ° Positively No Alterations Made ~- OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & © 34th Street—New York The Most Important Millinery Sale of the Season 25.00 Value Sale Price 10.00 | GRAND Rapips} Mid-Summer Hats of Charm A notable collection, comprising distinctive modes of Black Chantilly lace and net, Georgette in white and pastel tints, picturesque Leghorns and large rough straws artistically trimmed with small field flowers, Hats That Ordinarily Sell Up to 25.00° Special for Thursday 1 O .00