The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 14

WINS DELAY IN FIGHT 10 SAVE eae Fer [AK GOO T SIXTY-FIVE the Kidneys and diadder Heading couses of early or a - the Commissioner Nixon Puts Off Hearing on Green Car Case Until Monday. ‘The hearing before Public Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon on the application of Receiver Job E. Hedges, representing the green car |1ines for permission to charge three conts for transfers at ninety-nine junctions was adjourned this after- Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. | i i | Bile 00 A _WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT. { a i ™ Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply Also to ‘ j ; i : H : 00% LIBERAL CREDIT TO ALL. Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. Four-Piece Genuine American “Walnut William and Mary H Dining Room Suite Consisting of BUFFET 66 inches long, CHINA CLOSET 48 inches ei ect ike TABLE 88 inches long, DINING $189-50 by 46 inches, 6 ft. extension; Four Pieces; at...... \ i i i : High Grade Empire Period Bedroom Suite in Mahogany, og with Cane Panels in Bed 50 169 . add lcces, consisting of DRESSER, CHIFFONIER, IN BED with Cane Panels, in full size; ‘os illustrated)... s Kumyss is a “ Sparkling Milk'’ beverage that fits the palates and the needs of every one in the family. It is made of pure milk, cream and all. Its taste is distinct and peculiarly appetizing, having a tang and i snap that are delicious and satis- | fying. it {ts Food Value Is High H and it quenches the thirst like ‘ fresh spring water. Dr. Brush’s 9 j ce Kumyss is a stimulant and tonic, ig } increasing both bodily and e mental vigor, and it agrees with almost every stomach. Soda fountains or drug stores —l5cabottle. No Tax. ’Phone orders to Lenox 1200. Under the personal supervision of Dr. Brush SINCE 1875 KUMY! 3 INCORPORATED RT SesecSS = FREE TRANSFERS A eRE ERRE RE Sew » 2 XOUMX MRRSE TEX KER RBRRRRE ER KEE ee poration Counsel & J, Kohler, who [asked for the postponement. promised jthe commissioner he would have {traction experts for the city make a | study of tho figures submitted by the experts who have testified on behalf |of the Clty Rallways Company so they ‘could be put on tho stand and Aid the commissioner in making a decision Monday, ° ] It appears in to-day's testimony that the receiver believes he can | raise $853,000 towards rehabilitating the surface lines by charging 3 cents for transfers at the ninety-nine june- Uons named in the application. In the event that the commissioner finds himself justified in granting the ap- plication, counsel for the company | will go before Judes Maver in the | Federal District Court with the’ re- jquest that he abstain from un- | scrambling the City Railways system | by cancelling the leases undor which jthat company operates the Elghth and Ninth Avenue lines, Judge Mayer has said he would not cancel the leases if it could be shown that the company could raise the money to pay interest and taxes and the other fixed clfarges. || Fourteen junctions are excopted from the application because of State ond City charter provisions that free transfers must be maintained: These are at Canal and Spring Streets and West Broadway; Sixth Avenue at Fourth and Eighth trects; Ninth Ave- nue and 58rd Street, 106th Street and Isterdam avenue, 190th Street and Columbus Avenue, 116th Street and Lexington Avenue, 85th Street and Madison Avenue and Mth Street and Park Avenue as well as lth and 28rd Street on Fourth Avenue and Broad- way at 23rd and $4th Streets. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Bignature of noon until Monday. Assistant Cor-) Op | | Hoenn A ATT ( “SILK IN TWO VISITS Importers Seek to Have Thefts ,Made Public, Hoping to Recover Goods. Rothed twice within five weeks of $4,500 worth of atlks, Patrone Bros., im~ porters, No. 401 Broadway, to-day asked The Evening World to make known the thefts in the hope that some of their goods might be recovered. The police had not made the robberies pub- le, Some time Monday night thieves en- tered the five-story building, appar- ently from the roof, broke a glass win- dow in the stairway hall and entered the importer’s stock room. They car- riod off silk spreads and bolts of silk. Less than five weeks before, on May 28, Patrone Bros. put out a sign for the Monthan Express Company driver to stop for a package, About 6 o'clock a man called at the office bearing the sign, He took the package containing $526 worth of ‘silks and escaped. PLUCKY GIRL SAVES $3,700 WHEN HIT BY A THUG Attacked on Way to Bank With Employer's Cash, Her Screams ; Bring Aid. How an eighteen-year-old girl's pluck saved her employer $3,700 yesterday was told in the New Jersey Avenue Police Court to-day. Fannie Breseawsky, eighteen, of No. 1514 St. Mark’s Avenue, told police officials that she was taking the money to a bank from her employ- ers’, the Public Wholesale Grocery Company's. No. 237 Powell Street, when she was knocked down from behind and an atterrpt made to take the money, She screamed for hetp apd the thug ran from the scene while pedestrians picked up the money she dropped. tives arrested Joseph kaufman, twenty, of No. 423 Watkins Avenue, Brooklyn. hii mu PLU ALI feel the heat. JACOB RUPPERT, President KEYSTONE 6000 Mile Tire Ask Your Dealer KEYSTONE Tire & Rubber Co. Broadway and 62nd St. THE NEW YORK al | oul How to be coo! tho ironing Use an electric. Even the hand holding the irom does not No hot stove to heat the room. 055 puis the“United Special” on your ironing board, the balance $100 per with your lighting bill. , Phone Stuyvesant 4980 month che United Electric Shops OF THE UNITED Etectric Licht & Power 150 Kast 15% St. 89% St. & Biway. — M6t St, & Bway. EDNES! “ep the Pentathlon; Vidal Second PERSHING STADIUM, PARIS, July 2—Robert Le Gendre, of the University of Georgetown, won the Pentathion here to-day. Lieut. ©. L. Vidal of Camp Humphries, Va,, was second, and Andre of France third. Le Gendre competed in every event of the Pentathlon, winning first place in the 200-metre dash and the run- ning broad jump, and second in the three other events. Vidal took one first, two seconds and one third. Nortian Ross of California won the swimming championship for America by, taking first place in every indi- vidual race in which he started. In the various swimming events the American team took 21 points, Aus- tralia 14, France 5, Italy 2. Ross, with his usual ease, won the 800 metre free style swim in 12 min- utes 34 seconds, Ross now has five victories to his credit having won the | 100 metre fred style, 100 metre back stroke, 400 metre free style, 800 metro free etyle and 1,500 metre free style races. He also swam the last lap for the Amerigan relay team and | scored two of three goals for the American water polo team, Australia won the 800 metre relay swim with the American team seo- ond, the Italians third and the French | fourth, The Ume was 10 minutes 594-5 seconds. With the Americans running third in the third lap, Ross | had a hopeless task to win, but suc- ceeded in overtaking the Italian. prvdenreds hia WITHINGTON BEATS GOLLAN IN FIRST HEAT AT HENLEY LONDON, July 2.—Paul Withington, of Boston, beat D, H. L, Gollan, of the First Trinity crew, Cambridge, by two lengtha to-day in the first heat of the Kingswood sculls, in thy Henley re- gatta. The time was nine minutes and sixteen seconds. ‘\ Americans Beaten in Tennis Doubles. WIMBLEDON, July and Heath, Eng! jefeated Cannon and Garland, Un Toe, Oo CHARGES HUSBAND DOESN'T TAKE HER OUT ENOUGH Wife Gets $50 a Week After Tell-| ing Court Twice-a-Year Out- ing Is Not Sufficient. Complaining that her husband took her out only twice a year, Mrs, Anna Friedman of No. 220 Wadsworth Ave- nue, to-day began sult for separation | In the Supreme Court agairst David Friedman, a buyer of hosiery and un- derwear for @ department store in Brooklyr Supreme Court Justice Donnelly awarded Mrs, Friedman $50 a week for the support af herself and two children, | Janet, eight years old, and Leonora, | seven, The courtship began’ when Mrs, Friedman was eleven and they were | married tine yours later, Friedman | went to work at $15 a weck and now | earns $90 a week. When he got a bonus of $1,370 lust Christmas, Friea= man told the. court, his wife immedi- ately asked for a fur coat costing $500, | and when he declined to buy it for her | she changed the look on the front door and he hasn't been able to get into | the house since. DR. NAGLE LEFT $250,000, Bequeaths Home to American-Irish | 1 cle Sec The will of Dr. John many years a sanitary Park Commissioner of Ne filed in the Surrogate's off His friends estimate that the will 4 poses of about $250,000 in real and personal property. i meet, Nasle Mast 16th Street to the American- Historical Society, to be known ns “John _T. ri his parents and leaves to the gsociet: Irixh subjects of $60,000. 2 die hdl SAYS MILLION WILL STRIKE. Wérkers’ Chief Predicts Mooney Demonstration. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 2.—One million men will quit work Friday for four days in the first demonstration in behalf of Thomas Mooney, Selig Schul- berg, of the International Workers’ De- tense League, declared to-day. This number represents all organized trades and will affect practically every city and town in the United Blates, he said Big “The approximate union vote cast-on the demonstration was 128,000 to 2,000," sald Bheulberg, aie - A Sd RAISE AVERTS CAR STRIKE. Jersey Trolley Men Get 10 Hours’ Pay for ?-Hour Day. ‘The War Labor Board has handed down a decision halting the contemplated atrike of New Jersey Public Service Rall- ways employees, The Board grants the men ten hours’ pay for nine hours’ worw, The strike leaders accepted the awa and declared the th + anee atened strike off, No Action on 'T Unti HARRISBURG, Pa., July 2.-—Papers asking extradition of Harry K. Thaw from Pennsylvania to N. : Fecelved at the office of Gow Sprent to-day. No action will be taken until next Week, as Sproul is away, les Woman's » July %.—The Assembly to: ratified the suffrage amendment. Iowa became the tenth State to ratify, Authorized Exchange L Dealers NEW AND USED BUICKS Glidden Motor and Supply Co., 9 5 ou es jeft his home at No. 132 | BHI \LeGendre Wins MOTOR GASOLINE Just clean, refinery ¢gas- oline-available every where. “Meats in Storage” Every working day of the year 75,000,000 pounds of meat are required to supply home and export needs and only 10 per cent of this is exported. . These facts must be kept ire mind when consid- ering the U. S. Bureau of Markets report that on June 1, 1919, there were 1,348,000,000 pounds of meats in cold storage. If the meat in storage was placed on the market it would only be 20 days’ supply. This meat is not artificially withheld from trade channels to maintain or advance prices. Meats in storage consist of— ‘ per cent (approximate) hams, bacon, etc., in process of curing. It takes 30 to 90 days in pickle or salt to complete the process. per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured later in the year. 6 per cent is lard. This is only four-fifths of a pound per capita, and much of it will have to go to supply European needs, per cent is frozen beef-and lamb, part of which is owned by the Government and was intended chiefly for over-seas shipment. If this were all diverted to domestic trade chan- nels, it would be only 1/4lbs. per capita—a 3 days’ supply. 65 100% From this it will be seen that “meats in storage” represent merely unfinished goods in pro- cess of curing and the bali tars, bye ge necessary to of finished product. assure the consumera steady flo Let we send you a Swift “Dollar”. It wil! interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Il. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Seventeen Wholesale Distributing Markets in Greater New York Central Office, 32 Tenth Avenue G. J. Edwards, District Manager hi ff WHAT BECOMES OF SWIET.& COMPANY ‘es can ‘os Cents 9 FAO FoR