The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 8

Pasves Away. . Jens UL & A. retired, “in the Cadet hospital at West) beca . He was born Le ‘Wis- | ret eight years ago was to the military academy in oe ting lati bil THE EVENING» we Court "ete Conviction; Abrasse -to Be Electrocated. Thomas Abrureo, one of the twenty- four murderers th Sing Sing death house, recelved word yesterday from Warden Edward\V. Brophy that the Court of Appeals has affirmed his con- IP P7 | vietion and that he must die in tho ‘ He was convicted in by Judge Our Factory to Wearer System Enables Us to Offer Men’s »riee Suits to Measure at.a substantial saving: [ h IN OUR POLICY OF improving tailoring. to bring our tailo: the very highest stantard ‘ith that aim in view we sad placed all our tailoring pond on 44-hour week work Under this system the tailor is concentrated on wo. and therefore ean tarn out the very finest work. ‘We therefore can now offer you masterly custom tailor- ing at prices you simply can- a peal 30.00 25,00 35.00 40,00 undersell ready-to-wear retailers, as w* manufacturers condi fucting our business rect with the mills and through our own shops, we eliminate the middleman’s profite—a« saving we give to you. W "aller-for lor where he can show you only a few t-merchandise the ready-to-wear re- suits in your size, we will make up your suit in favorite style, to fig you perfectly, in any one ‘of the goo high-grade stores. operate ina materials you will {nd in each of our WE outdistance all so-called exclusive tailors—be- r cause we do big business way and in general enjoy trade advan- on a basis of small profits, tages the small man can never get. Clearance at our Broadway Store only (37th and 38th "S15 Uncalled-for Suits, Ready-to-Wear $ Wonderful Values; prices as low Neece products, including:— Necce Chocolates—the de luxe Necee Chocolate Bars—cream and nut fillings, chocolate covered. STORES IN BROOKLYN: 104 Flathush Ave, SU hurt’ Bohdinn) 1370 Broadway, Near Gates Ave. 700 Brondway, 1 block from Flashing Ave. 5001 Filth Ave, Cor. S0th St. (Bay Ridge). 196 Market $1, Near Brood S¢ ‘Hill ° 267 Beryealine Ave.. Joba Mt. STRONG FOR-ALLIES IN WAR, HE SAYS, ANSWERING WFE Dr. Scott Denies He Showed German Bias—Called Kai- ser a Scoundrel. Dr, George Dow Stott, No. 42 West 2d Street, In an affidavit filed to-day before Sapreme Court Justice Donnelly in amswer to a suit for separation brought by Jessie Platt Scott, declared that he was strongly’ pro-Ally all through the war. Mrs. Scott had con- tended he showed a strongly pro-Ger- man bias in ‘his conversation and had been otherwise cruel to her, Mra. Scott is said to be of English pirth. e “IT was never cruel to the plaintiff,” says Dr. Scott. “I was kind, thoughtful, considerate, sympathetic and loving to her, I was always strongly pro-Ally dated Ju FLAVORY No matter where you go, these crisp; fresh, flavory candies will add joy to the occasion, Stop at the next candy place and get a package. In rolls of assorted flavors. Also rolls of all-peppermint, all-chocolate, all- wintergreen and all-cinnamon. Necco Wafers is but one member of the large family of N ecco Sweets, which includes a wide variety of delicious candies, There are rich, creamy chocolate bars, and delight- ful hard candies, also Necco Chocolates in the finest of gift boxes. All bear the Necco seal— the un- questioned stamp of candy quality. Xx New € c C ° Enslend Confectionery Y and anti-German during the war, to which contention 1 submit this tract from a letter which I wrote to my brother, Arnold Scott, on October 5, 1914: “My feelings are bitterly anti- German. I feel that the Emperor is the most ° miserable scoundrel on earth.’ y “As to using the German language, I sometimes spoke it so as not to lose my knowledge of the language. I would sometimes address a waiter in German.” In denial of the allegation that he had been cruel, Dr. Scott offered let- ters sent to him by Mrs. Scott after dates on which she charged he had treated her harshly. One of these, dated Westhampton, L. 1, 1917, reads in part: “Déarest: How sweet of you to write a dear letter.. I love it, I think I'd give up all I possessed if you'd wvercome a few irritating ways. But ‘have heard these things and they burt me so much—mot that there is anything wrong against you. It's simply that you do Hdiculous things that make one rather jealous, Now darling, 1 wonder it you love me ‘well enough to overcome these little things. Darling, I want to be ‘with you, and enjoy your company, and to love you. It al! rests with you, whether I can or not. Darling, you don't know how much I w. to love you and be with you, don't you let me? Lots of love J it, Me., In a Je 1918, the plainuft is alleged written in' a letter directed to “My Dearest George:” “I suppose you gre glorying i your freedom. Are you? No on@ to nag, Don't you love me a little? I miss you quite a lot and wish you were here, Heaps of love, dear.” On July 9 she wrote: “I am quite a little hamesick tasnight and I want to be with you.” In his affidavit Dr. Scott said his wife was a nurse before their mar- riage and that there was anjinvesti- July 4, trial. Dr, Scott, who was graduated from the Harvard Medical School in 1900, sets forth that he is a member of the Harvard Medical Society, Society of Medical Jurisprudence, Medica] So- ciety of Greater New York, Academy of Medicine, County Medical Society, Herlem Medical Association, formor Secretary of the Greater New York Medical Society and former Presi- dent of the New ¥ Physicians’ Association, For ten years he instructor in infants’ and children’ dipesene at the Post Graduate Hos- pital, BRONX 10 FIGHT DECISION FIXING 1 | District Attorney, P. S. C. and Others Plan Appeal From Justice Mullan’s Ruling. The Bronx is preparing to fight to the finish $1.50 gas. District Attor- ney Martin gave notice this morning that an appeal will be taken forth- with from, the decision yesterday of Supreme Court Justice Mullan. The Bronx Gas and Electric Com- pany had announced its intention of raising the price of gas to $1,60 per thousand and bad been served with « notice by District Attorney Martin that if it did all the officials would be haled before the Grand Jury. ‘The Legislature bas fixed the maxi- mum rate for gas at $1 a thousand and the prosecution was to be based upon this law. The gas and electric company took the matter into a court lon equity and proposed to raise ity rate pending the action of the court. In granting an injunction Justice Mul- lan leaves the company free to put its raise into execution without fear of prosecution, ‘The furnishing of a bond guarantee- ing the return of the overcharge to the consumers should the courta de- cide against the company, brings but little comfort to the consumers, prece- dent showing that it is an unsatiefac- tory proceeding. > District Attorney Martin said he bad, sent, noticgs. to all partied to the fe 4, | * 92.61 GAS COST AT $1.50; Lapel Button Devised ‘Which In- | cludes Service Button to be Issued by Uncle Sam. The insignia of the American Legion, the after-war organization of those who served in the army, mavy or marine jcorps at home or abroad during the Buropean war, will ina few days be ready for delivery to members of tho newly formed posts to which charters are being granted by the score in every State in the Union, ‘The insignia is @ lags! button three- quarters of an inch in diameter. in the centre is a reduced reproduction of the service button which has been designed by th War Departmnt for the wear of viliama who are entitled to the Vic- a or the double rainbow service hs By we re This reguia- jon ve pointed star with the letters “ a in the centre, rets- ing On @ wreath. Im the American Le- gion bul the miniature reproduction of the Pian 2 nyroueed with blue enamel arin; words SAmertoan nt and the whole is it, rayed, ten pointed opposition to get together for @ con- ference later in the day to determine what action may be taken pendia, the appeal from the injunction. The ©pposition includes the Attorney General's office, the Public Gervice Commission, the District Attorney’: office and the legal representatives of the consumers, ‘The Bronx Gas and Electric Com. pany produced figures before Jus tice Mullan to show that the manu facture of its and cost of its service amoun' to $1.32 @ thousand and ed that it would be confiscatory to compel them to fur- nish its product at $1 a thousand. The same contention is being mad: in the court of equity. PASSPORTS PROMISED AT LAST TO ROUMANIANS 1,000 Will Be Ready by Next Tues- day for. Aliens Who Have Waited Long for Chance to Go Home. Nearly 4,000 Romanians gathered jabout the branch office of the Consulate ‘at No. 655 Lexington Avenue to-day and demanded passports for return to their homes, for which they said they had applied from & week to two weeks ago. ‘They were assured that the passports from Nos. 1 to 120 in order of applica- tion would be t for saaane ons 6° ae mes: Tuesday, Several of the Roumanians said their savings bad been used up waiting here for the passports and could hardly raise required for In opening a case of matches in his | |; grocery at No. 666 East 156th Street yesterday, Max Slater accidentally started @ fire which destroyed thi 5 fitnd ‘The; loss is estimated a: LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try it! Squeeze’ the juice of two lemons bottle containing three ounces ard white, well, and you have pint best freckle ‘and tan lotion and sovplasion beau- tifler at very, very cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any rug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of orchard whfte for a few cents, jassage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms end hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm- less and never trritates.—Advt. Dentistry That Lasts NO PLATES RED The Waterbury “no plate teeth” are marvels of dental! skill. They are built around and attached to solitary teeth or prosruding rete. which are saved, They form the functions of natural teeth. tay in place. Permanently serviceable and have the “feel” and appearance of teeth grown in the jaw. The WATERBURY Way Come here in the mo! have ir olf tocth Sxtractes PREM WITHOUT PAIN and return home at night with » NEW set. GUARANTBED to ft per- fectly. Decayed teeth saved—loose teeth tightened—missing teeth replaced with- out plates, ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. Extractions and Dental Surgery made PAINLESS the application to the gums of our NEW DY. Warersury DENTAL COMPANY 1897 29 W. 34th St., New York 414-16 Fulton St., Brooklyn tron Thee der teat? LADIES IN ATTENDANCE FLUSHING YOUTH DEM FAL AS HE FLES UPSDE DOWN \Four Army Recruiting Aviators that Lieut, Robert #. Selff, pilot, had hot been heard from since he left Washington for Langley Field, Va. at four o'clock yesterday afternoo The De Haviland planes of the Di las-Boston recruiting squadron leav- ing Washington just befure noon yeo- terday, had trouble on their trip north. ‘Two machines came down in the fog at Camp Vail, N. J, That of which Lieut, Jacob Duke was pilot hit the flagpole of a Rockaway bung- | *&° alow and glanced off to the beach. Lieut. Duke's Jaw was dislocated and the tement, Tarek . though ne 'a he Neiy eae to t Dock Commis: pend how knew he had given Qjy statement {0 the 4 rese, did not deny authorship of It. ihe matter will be taken up again to- jay. PARIS, July 1 six civilians we Injured in the ex- plosion Thursday. of large munj- tions = dum at =} jourmet, mn ced Fhe concussion “BAYER CROSS" ON big observer, Lieut. Fluegel, suffered a cut lip, The fourth plano of the squadfon, piloted by Major John W. GENUINE PIRI Simons, landed at Highland Beach, N. J., in the middle of the afternoon on the water. The machine was fae ‘ wrecked by the effort of the fishing q boat Alaska to tow It to shore, { ROW OVER LUCKENBACH. Forced Down on Trip » North. Sergt. Gordon Gates, of the air ser- vice of the army, son of E. H. Gates, | of No. 222 Percy Street, Flushing, was killed by falling from a plane at Americuf, Va., yesterday afternoon, according to a message received by his parents to-day. He was fiying upside down in a “flying circus,” when his life-belt broke. The plane flew for half a mile before it dropped to,the ground. Sergt. Gates was for two years in the navy air school at Bayshore, Long Island, was dis- charged and went into the artillery ‘4| Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost It contained inaccuracies, and demanded | but a few cents at drug stores—larger of the 7th Division. Ho was trans: traction. John B.’ Johnson, f 7 7 ferred to thes Air Service and had|Uukenbach, iried to'tell the Commission Fee ee, at Sreantoeate a i hy thi hould (Oe ee, MacNN atone eee aah ae Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. | m7 igton came the report! The lawyer said hi d_never seen! —Advt. i of Statement to Pr “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” te be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Always buy an oop Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely | relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear- ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. A long, wordy wrangie occurred at the Sinking Fund Commission yesterday over the complaint of the Lutkenbach Steamship Company that itp ‘application for @ permit for Pier No. 183, Brook, MANY women appear attractive and well dressed on half the money that other women require! Why ? They buy from stores that give stylish, quality merchandise at low prices. y come to us, for they know that we have up-to-the- minute styles and fine quality at Our motto is big volume and small profits. Price “PRINCESS” | Style 5650. Most Upomged and model of the season. White Kid, also Nubuck, Long, Slender Vamp, High Arch and Louis Heels. Our price $5.00. | SMART STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN | Ask for Style Book Illustrating Latest New York Shoe Fashions Mail Order Dept. 326 Lafayette St. New York City, Add 15 Cents to attractive Worth More, But No Style Over $5.50 35 Stores in Greater .New York See Telephone Directory for Addresses. Health and Happiness Women of today seem to listen to every call of duty except the supreme one that tells them to guard their health, Home duties, church duties, war activities, and the hundred-and-one calls for charitable enterprises soon lead women to overdo, Neryousness, headaches, backaches and female troubles are the inevitable result. Philadelphia, Pa.—'‘I was very weak, al- ways tired, my back ached, and I felt sickly most of the time. I went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indigestion, which, added to my weak condition, kept me worrying most of the time—and he said if I could not. sto} that, Toould not get well. I heard so much about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound niy husband wanted me to try it I took it for a week and felt a little better. I kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. Health and happiness? Yes, I have both now.”—Mrs. J. WoRTHLINE, 2842 North Taylor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The majority of women nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down nervous condition with headaches, back- ache, irritability and depression—and soon more serious ailments develop, Avoid them by taking in time Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound |