The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 5

ray FRM POLICEMAN Officer Who Left Court With * Three Suspects Reaches? Jail With Two. Policeman lliott Peterson, who had arraigned three men accused of burgiary—Arthur Surrett of No. 806 East 15ist Street, Rudolph Padlik of No, 1040 Lexington Avenue and George Wagner of No, 315 East 85th Street—before Magistrate Tobias in Yorkville Court, took them to York- ville Prison at noon to-day to be locked wp for a further hearing. Y ‘When the turnkey appeared in re- = = sponse to Peterson's pressure .on the jail door push button, Peterson said: Jamas McCreery & Co. “I have three birds here for you.” bth Avenue 34th Street Chiusoye Aaa Se wea Get ieorees had Special VICTROLA OFFER ‘Quaintly Decorative A Sheffield flowet vase with an ML ey of old silver, worked in @ pattern of in; tricate Dutch design. Heavy- bodied, ten inches high. Gold lined interior and gold letting over top. An eee ive git at a Hallmark price: left the party. The courtyard opens on Bast 57th Street, Peterson pat the remaining two inside aa rapidly as possible and went to look for the third. He was told by several per- sons that a young man had just gone east on 57th Street in great haste and had turned north on Second Avenue. A general alarm has beet issued looking to the capture of Surrett. Peterson took the three prisoners at the point of a revolver yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, while they were packing up liq in the cellar of Thomas Gaffney, No, 701 Third Ave- nue. Assistant District Attorney Gibbs told the magistrate to-day he had reason to think theth involved in other robberies and that he believed Surrett was one of a gang which recently robbed a grocery store of $600 in Liberty bonds, Bail had been fixed at $3,000 each. 300 APPEAR IN COURT AS TRAFFIC VIOLATORS | Mail Truck Driver Leams He Victrola X $90.00 Victrola X...... ee $90.00} Doesn't Need Money to Pay Your own selection His Fine, of Records to the ‘Three hundred persons charged with amount of....... 10.00) vioiations of trame regulations were ar- raigned before MaMgistrate House to- day. John C. Fisher of No. 2417 Sev- $100.00 enth Avenue, was arraigned as a sec- ond offender. He had given a wrong We will place address when served with a summons and after failing to Obey the summons was arrested. “I did not come to court because I did not have the money to paymyfine,” he told the magistrate. “You don't need any money,” aaid the magistrate. “It won't be a fine. I am Golng to send you to the workhouse.” W@isher sAid he had lost his jab as a mail truck.driver as @ result of his ar- rest. ‘The magistrate said he would take that into consideration and sen- i him for only fifteen days. The Above Outfit in your home on the payment of Balance small monthly : payments SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” Fines for failing to keep on the right side of the street were increased from $5 to $10 at to-day's session, A Most Important Purchase Resulting In A Sale Of 850 Frocks Late Summer Models 0° | Values Up to $19.75 Influenced by an unusual opportunity to purchase the season’s most some ning models in Summer dresses, we are now able to present these truly remarkable frocks at this attractive price. : Imported Tissues, Dotted Swisses, Fancy Voiles, Domestic Voiles, Organ- dies, and ail the latest style innova- tions are represented in these models, , No Exchanges. No C. 0. D's. All Sales Final. OBINSONS 29-27 West 42! 3t.4¥. - i FROM U.S, SAYS Commissioner Hopes for Larger Appropriation From Board of Aldermen, Bird 8. Coler, Commissioner of Charities, said to-day that something would be done within the next few days with regard to taking some of the surplus supplies off the hands of the Federal Government. Mr. Coler was appointed a member of thé Pur- chase Bodrd a week ago. “Under the present conditions,” he aid, “our purchasing power is lim- Ited“to $1,000, but a resolution by the Board of Aldermen could increase that to an amount which would be worth while If the olity does take over some of the supplies, which I have no doubt it will, it is my belief that canned vegetables and sides of bacon will be about all we will take. “For many years the city has bought mo canned meats, the experi- ence, particularly in the hospitals, being all against their use.” nM | Appellate Division of the Supreme | DULEH i Court held ‘that Judge Rosalsky was right, In the meantime Lynar had se- | cured his release ‘on $10,000 ball and) had gone to Chicago, where he was arrested again charged with grand lar- | ceny and forgery, the crimes alleged to have been committed after leaving the penitentiary. ———— Favors Embassy at Brussels, ! WASHINGTON, July 22—The For- eign Relations Committee to-day ap- ed President Wilson's recommen- ‘tion that the American Legation at sel to an émbasay, Returned From Chicago After Ap- peal Is Lost, He Faces New Charges. Max Lynar, alias Count de Passy, suspected of being a German spy during the war, was retumed to-day to the penitentiary to serve his sentence of not less than three years for bigamy. When his sentence expires he will be arrested on charges of forgery and grand larceny, warrants having peen filed with the warden of the peniten- tary. Lynar was sentenced by Judge Ro- saisky in General Sessions and stated after he was in prison that he had been employed by German officials to or- ganize an army to march into Canada, and that he was to be a party to a plot to kidnap President Wilson, When Lynar had served seventeen months of his sentence his release was ordered by Supreme Court Justice Finch, who held that he had been illegally sentenced, and Judge Rosalsky was ordered to re- sentence him, which he refused to do, Quality First Boston \ | B. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street _An Extraordinary Sale of Men’s Warm-weather Suits (Two-piece) at $11.50 will begin to-morrow (Wednesday) on the (SIXTH FLOOR) This Sale offers a value as yet unsurpassed. The Suits are made of light-weight material (particularly cool and comfortable for Summer weather), and are smartly cut and finished. In the Coats there is a choice of Norfolk or regulation sack style. 38th Street —FIFTH AVENUE— 39th Street Telephone Orders, Filled—Phone Greeley 1900—Ask for Telephone Order Desk. Final Clearance of. Men’s All Wool Suits 2.75 $36.75 $43.75 $56.75 High-gtade Suits from regular stock-—just right for vacation and early Fall wear—good selectidn of models at each price. Cool Two-Piece Cloth Suits, $14.75 5th Avenue ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Remarkable Sale a Be The Well-Known ‘‘Beverly Brand’’ Made Expressly for James McCreery & Co. At Less Than Present Wholesale Cost HEMMED MUSLIN SHEETS BiG SOK06 5 655 6 EATS es sesceeceeess formerly 45¢ We Ma ienicdcevegeuy seeceeceeees formerly 50c° Sine: GORI si eT seececececeses formerly 55¢ Size 54x36.......0.000 ‘ seeeeeeceess formerly 60¢ , (We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities) 20,000 TOWELS In Many Instances Less Than Present Wholesale Cost Hemmed Huck Towels.............+ doz. 1.90, 2.50 and 3.00. ..re ly 2.50 to 4.95 Hemstitched Huck Towels........... dor. 2.75, 3.50 and 4.50. ...regularly 3.75 to 6,00] - Hemstitched Union Linen Huck Towels.doz. 3.90, 6.00 and 7.50....regularly 6.00 to 9.00 Hemmed All Pure Linen Huck Towels..doz. 6.75 and 9.00. ..regularly 8.00 to 12.00 Hemstitched All Pure Linen Towels...doz. 7,50, 9.00 and 12.00. regularly 9.00 to 18.50 Turkish Bath Towels, heavy quality. .doz. 3.75, 4.50 and 6.00. ..regularly 5.00 to 7.50 Turkish Bath Towels, guest size...... doz. 2.75, 4.50 and 6.00. ..regularly 3.75 to .7.50 Pure Linen Crash Towelling, bleached. ‘yard, 28¢ Pure Linen Glass Towelling........... yard, 35¢ Irish Cotton Glass Towelling, checked..yard, 25¢ SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS n Greatly Reduced Japanese Rush Rugs _Japanese Oval Braided Rag Rugs Ideal for Porch or Sun Parlor Similar to the Old Braided Rag Rugs of Size 9x12 ft.........24.75 formerly 37.50 Colonial Days. Size 8x10 ft.........19,75 formerly 28.50 ; Size 6x9 ft..........13.50 formerly 18.50 Size Ox1@ ft......... 29.75 formerly 44.50 Glee GEL csce 4.95 formerly 6.95 Size 6x0 ft.......4.. 16.50 formerly 23.50 A Group of - Seamless Velvet, Seamless Tapestry Brussels and Seamed Royal Axminster Rugs j All Size 9x12 ft., While They Last.. 35,.00......... formerly 89.75 to 54.00 — Cork Linoleum—A variety of tile and conventional designs—all new, perfect goods. sq. yard, 74¢ formerly 1.95 Timely Sale CANNING AND HOT WEATHER REQUISITES Below Regular Prices 1. “ Westinghouse” Whirl Wind 4. Fan, 8-inch blade diameter; adjust- able to table or wall; for alternatin or direct current 10.50 Atlas E-Z Seal Fruit Jars, wide mouth and glass top, A per fectly sanitary jar. pint size uart si: Yo gallon si j 5. Family Scale for household use; weighs 24 pounds by ounces; black enameled with white dial; regularly 225 1.95 6. Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezer, 12-dish capacity. Freezes cream hard , . " and smooth in 80 minutes without wire; holds eight jars; fits No, 7 or 8 tiresome turning. Just fill it and set Boiler. regularly 1.25, 85¢ it aside. See demonstration. 7. The “McCreery” Fireless Cook Stove,~roasts, bakes, stews and boils; saves 80% fuel. Foods cooked by the fireless method do not lose weight through shrink- age or evaporation; steel outer casing; fireproof insula- tion; ‘aluminum lined; complete Aluminum cooking outfit, also soapstone radiators and steel racks.+ Double compartment, as illustrated . 25.00 regularly 27.00 _ regularly 15.25, 13.50 . regularly 38.50, 35,00 2. “Polar Cub” Electric Fan, 6- inch blade diameter, with safety guard; will operate on direct or alternating current; adjustable to any angle—for wall or table. regularly 5.85, 4.95 1 3. Canning Rack, made of heavy Single compartment, . . , Triple compartment