The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 5

x ee ery y ~~ eeeneopee Coney dsland Court Proceedings Delayed Three Hours by Failure to Appoint Suvstitute. ase, ‘The Coney Island police court to- day waited three hours of the failure of a magistrate to appear to sit’ in the place of Magis. | trate O'Neill, who broke down yester- Eien eat and policar @ay under the prolonged ding to hundreds -of tr! . withoutdessertstobuythriftstamps. and I'll tell you how I did it. Nancy had sacrificed new furs and phe eerted all the old blouses, was having her old hsapd eee ing and underwear It came Elizabeth's fe call bride men car ince she and Ted com- I a ned trimony | for my pumps,"saidBess °° TUbbing and that's ie wha‘ victuouely. “t haven't tanew fe eqarm titer an and dip the ing to wear since my trousseau! clothes wp and dows until you get Uapent ey iso gir clothes allowance the shade you want. “It comes in all the smartesi wclaare Frimanrens et ade 2A lat St lievable. Bess looks like a French It sounded like a feiry story but doli—from her amber coiffure to her tiny well-shod feet, she’s the perfection in embodiment of . evening ed Nancy. “Your ocean of new undies,” I “Go ahead—ask all the questions A Bride’s Confession | "Tee, were all telling of their 4 like,” said Bess, quite S74 ‘war economies. Jane uad gone ui “What about your new yellow “i's a relief,” said Ji wn?” asked Jane. buy col “Your Nile blouse and stockings," ministration Fifth A court @fter the o of the Chief Magistrate had ri here were no magistrates in Jound sixty cases awaiting hi At least one prisoner, one police two wit The situatian he Mayor's iho gt iatrate to jours until Magistrat finith hie calendar In clear away the irbed, “I mean just what ny —Bess, thatid dissarde an tos, llow or faded to wear and made like new. soon there wasn’t even o camisole io r in dress! tinted an exquisite ‘‘newn whan! # Have you ever tried Tintex? sisi tii THREE HUNDRED Necco products, including: — Necco Chocolates— the de luxe creations, packed in fine art boxes. Necco Lemon Drops—pure cane sugar, finely flavored with lemon. Necco Sweethearts—litile hearts of creamy sugar, flavored with pep- permint and wintergreen, Necco Chocolate Bars— cream and nut fillings, chocolate covered. GSH oe Magistrate Geismar. called from heed 4 and one lawyer to a 80 could Bronx and look I had read that Tintex would color clothes without bailing ion that hadn't beer jane, “te clothes and know they’! it ! We use Tintex now i eee bluing-every time we wast ink biouse we rinse it in: pink STSOOOWASKENS TO ET LOUP C0’ $2000 000 DEBT : | Receiver Finds Brokerage Firm Kept No Record of Cash or Collateral Accepted. tomer—or “ smd address, ‘bhe ingenvous, not to say naive, business methods of the class of en- terprising “brokers” which has been | fi financial district recently is exempli- fled in the books of account and ree- ords of the office of H. C. Loup & Co., which wen{ out of business on June 23 owing. approximately — $2,000,000. Martin Conboy, receiver of the con- cern, and his counsel, Benjamin 8peliman, who have been ‘on a huntlare being ¢ ona to for assets, called on Assistant Dis-| came of t trict Attorney Dooling to-day and asked for books and papers which Doe were seized in a raid on the offices of the firm, The book: over, but it in di ten diligent search Mr’ Couboy as books of > wltes othe $2,000,009 | in linbil- newspaper to offset the $2,000,009 in lin asa $5,000 worth of assets consist pst nv) Geae Ce Gere nd ds whic! me to the ment is ‘ely to proc aga’ firm in the malty after the re er had number of brokers in this city. it Loup & Se Rhee TYRE IE Ee a “FORD PROFITS DOUBLED. i] firm in the mails after the been appointed. Here is w: Co, left loose when the Dis' “*faaince of the ee tock nt District Atiorney Dooling to-day that if the sce yt & Co., furnishi e e | No. 67 change Place ever ishing numerous failures in th books abite the t iio Herrick, fA Treasurer? Frank M. Griesheimer ind out what be- |there was a eu of collateral received from customers. Ynys As each customer came to the front Rita with cash or securiti ‘boob,”” woman who proved to be Miss Scloetn of the United States tn- said cus- ternal Revenue Department, sent by hich ig the bucket Commissioner Daniel L. Porter, she shop name for one who delivem value, sald, to examine the books of brokers was entered up in a card index record to see if they are evading payment which carried only bis op her same ee their income taxes. Miss Kisgin ‘rs to KB. Herrick over the Co. Ine. sof Loup bow in Mr. Dooling’s possession. To reporters the young WORKERS’ SHARE DIDN'T” 700 due trom peers, at; riting ina 09 ud revenue and Charge Made by Tribune Lawyer in 50, .Cross - Examining Auto- maker's Son, MOUNT CLUMENS, Mieh., July 11. Edsel B. Ford, President of the Word Motor Co., resumed his testimony to- day in the libel sult brought by bie father, Henry Ford, against the Chicago Daily Tribune. The elder Ford jus of labor in 1914, at tho wage scale prevailing, notwith- and “Holliday, accord. |standing which the $i mjnimum was are known to|put in effect. culties with the authorities heretofore. T' nd records were turned] cialized in the shares of the ‘as quite apparent that] Diamond Oil and Refining Company, |#!4. It was Henry Ford's policy to keep 8 Bie Profits at $26,000,000 a year, Idsel Ford Attorney Stovenson, pursuing his all the certified public accountants} Mr. Dooling said he had not been|theory thet the wage wes comething in the world would have difficulty in/abie to find that the company had solving them. Mr, Conboy and Mr./any tangible assets. The District Attorney's detectives | visited the offices with ~|calling for books and Frank B. Taylor, thi cern, who is under jor claimed that the books showed | with all the pages blank. $40,000 due the firm from customerg, else see the point. Mr. Conboy has found that H. C.| lists of “prospects.” Loup & Co. kept absolutely no office record of amounts of monr, or value \Dooling’s cal 7 found « blotter on which the names |out, resulted { but he was unable to make anybody | of ten or twelve persons with amount of money were entered and wixtee that the employees amply earned, and should not be called “profit-sharing,” adduced that {n 1916, production had more than doubled and net proiits were approximately $60,000,000. This doub- ling of profits, Mr, Stevenson pointed » no change in the in- 8 Of employees and hence, he said, he term profit-sharing” was % mis- Among Assistant District Attorney ar eres rg to-day was a pretty + Attorney Licking, for Mr. Ford, ob- Jected to uny further Investigation into (andy Places SURPRISING When you buy your first roll of these crisp, flavory sugar wafers you will be surprised that so much candy goodness, so much palate-pleasing delight can be bought for so small a price. In rolls of assorted flavors, also chocolate, peppermint, winter- green and cinnamon. N ecco Wafers is but one mem- ber of the popular family of Necco Sweets, including over 300 delicious candies. There are rich, creamy, foil- wrapped chocolate bars, tempting hard candies, also Necco Choco- ‘ lates in handsome gift boxes. The seal to buy by All bear the famous Necco seal—the distinguishing mark of the highest candy quality. N, € co C 7) New England Confectionery Company jthe “private affairs of the corporation.” The witness said he was a graduate of no school; his schooling since he was 16, he said, was in Se ord factory. CONDUCTOR SEEKS AUTHOR OF $15,000 GIFT STORY Erie Railroad Man on Warpath for Joker Who Invented Nice Yarn of Reward for Politeness. Page Mister Higgins, please, He thinks he ie a practical Joker i \s probable that he lives in Nyack, N Y., or that he was there last Tuqsday night. For he matied letters to a’ Jor sey City ‘newspaper from ihera and caused them to print a fake story that is embarrassing George F, Conroy, an trie Railroad cond who lives at No, 39 Laidlaw Strect, Jersey City. Cor has applied for “an immedi ate leave of wbsence until further notice” to hunt "Mr. Higgins.” “Mister Higgins wrote the Jersey Clty pewspapers that Conroy had in herited, $13,000 from "J, J, Adams,” @ wealthy shoe merchant of Allendale, N. J. for being such w polite conductor that Mr. Adams felt he had to reward him.” The story wax printed. muter between N twitted Conroy ses ways he never rece! e money, vever heard of such a man as "J. J. Adams," and that being culled a ‘ffteen-thousand-doliar-beauty” ail day long is enough to arouse any one to action, PAID $1,000 TO PATIENT'S HUSBAND, DOCTOR CHARGES Money Given Under Stress of Un- just Story, Says Hoffman, ! Named in Divorce. The marital troubles of Dr. Isaiah 1. Hoffman and his wife, Mrs, Estelle Hoffman, of No, 206 Hewes Street, Every com; Brooklyn, who Is suing him for divorce, were brought forth again to-day in a sult Dr. Hoffman has brought cover $1,000 he saya he paid to the husband of one of his patients. Dr. Hoffman says under of unjust accusations he pald $1,000 to Herman C, Goldman, and that Gold- man turned to his wife, Mrs, Charlotte Goldman, and said: to treat @ fool.” Mr, divorced his wife, naming Dr. Hoffman, and has also sued the physician for $50,000 for alleged alienation of her affections. to re idan tater Dr. Hoffman denied the allegations of his wife and Golaman US. BANKS IN IN GERMANY. Berlin Hears tional City Is t> BERLIN, July 10.—Reports from Danzig to-day said the National City Bank of New York had prepared to establish branches | rin and Dan- zig. American ocn’ already are |locating in the n rnational port Vast quantities of Americag food, ma- chinery and automobiles for have begun to arrive. Poland National City Bank officials to-day refused to comment on the ‘above re port. oo | $3,500,000 FOR N. J. ROADS. and Main- ayn. ly 1.—Approx mately, $3,500,000 will be available for jthe building and maintenance of New |Jersey highways this year, it was an- nounced to-day. Of this sum, $460,000 will come from |general State’ fund the balunce rom the motor nd. Fire Licat. sw | Lieut. James 8 Ladder © Street, 4 |when he ordered by t ch: kiss to remuin in quarters when h |ume for “ieave’ had come, Capt. 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