The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1919, Page 2

re gb? H gi ‘Turner ana two drtec- Passaic came to New York t With two men named Hop- Morris, vader arrest for sell- ing polsonous beverages im that <ity. and caused the arrest by Detective i i aE bE ton whiskey which, after being resold ‘fat least twice, found its way to a sa- Yoon in Passaic, eight patrons of which have died in the last forty- eight hours. ‘Twenty-five gallons, in tins, a half barrel and several demijohns were seized by the police in the Locicero PRace and will be analyzed to see if the stuff is “murder whiskey.” The Philadelphia authorities re- ported the deaths of three women and a men inchiding a “Miss Will- jams” of New York yesterday after @riaking what they supposed was Whiskey from a bottle which wae ap- parently brought from New York by Mise Williams. The others who died were Mrs. Amelia Davis, Mrs. Frances Hurley and William P. Gates. TWENTY-TWO UNDER ARREST IN CONNECTICUT. The number of persons under ar- Test in Connecticut was increased to 32 to-day by the taking into custody of Samuel Darling and Max Saund- ers, truckmen, who are charged with having guilty knowledge that the rc ror THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1919. NEW RECULATIONS “<A Friend of a Friend of the Hotel Boss’’ May FOR UNDERTAKERS NFORCE TONGHT Healt Board Formally Adopts Rules, Following Evening World Disclosures. ‘The Board of |! afternoon in the offices of Commis- stoner of Health Copeland, adopted the new regulations governing under- takers in the city and announced they will go into effect at midnight. Such changes and additions to the Sanitary Code as were necessary to make them j effective were made. These changes wil now give the city control over {undertakers, which it has not had heretofore. \ ‘The new reguiations are the direct outcome of the disclosures brought owt by The Evening Work!'s investi- gation into the hurried and secret burial of Mrs. Anna Calliess on a false death certificate and burial per- mit without the knowledge and con- sent of her daughter, Tho name of R. J. Kelly, adjuster of the Terminal | and Town Taxicab Company, one of whose cabs caused the death of Mrs. Cailiess, appeared as the son-in-law and nearest relative of Mrs. Calliess in the records filed by George H. Kelly, an undertaker of No. 337 Co- lumbus Avenue, whose @rm conducted | the burial. All undertakers, under the new sec- tion, must make a sworn affidavit on | every death certificate and before r-- uth, meeting this contents of barrels thoy carried were contraband under the law. ‘were two more arrests in * <"Rew York last night on account of the campaign against “murder whiskey.” Detectives Pettrizzio and Batto and Federal Inspector Dobhs arrested Edward G. Ware of No. 190 Gtate Street, Brooklyn, said to be &@. brother-in-law of Saleeby, the druggist already under $25,000 bail, and Salvatore Esposito of No. 120 Mulberry Street, Manhattan. «@aleeby, the Brooklyn druggist who te under $25,000 bail on a charge of implication in the conspiracy to sell wood alcohol whiskey in Connecticut and Massachusetts, informed The Eve- ning World to-day that the revenue agents have done him and his brother- “yiaw, Ware, a grave injury. He ‘daims that Ware is being held with- that no charge has i Romanelli, the undertaker,” Saleeby. “On Deo, 20 a man unknown to me brought me some liquor in a bottle and asked me to anaiyze it, Leaid I would have an analysis made and sent the stuff to Bendiner & Schlessinger, chemists, at Tenth Strect and Third Avenue. They re- ported that it was wood alcoho! and | “The man who brought in the Mquor did not return in person, but he telephoned me the next day and I told him what the chemists had re- ported to me. That is the extent of my connection with the case, if it is a connection.” Ware was held in $25,000 ball this ‘afternoon by United States Commis- @oner McGoldrick in Brooktyn. His examination was set for Jan. 6. ‘The charge is implication in the wood alcohol consapiracy, ‘The arrests were made, the police stated, on the strength of statements made by Adolph Panarelli, who was one of the first alleged poison ped- pape and is also under bail. Espotito is charged with having sent three barrels of composite liquor to Hartford, but denied it vig- orously. The Massachusetts and Connecticut authorities anounced that they would insist on murder indictments for all moving a body from the Morgue must swear they have been authorized to do | so, This gives the city power to prosecute criminally. Only a misde- meanor charge was possible under the | old system. The new regulations require that! a body be held for seventy-two ‘hours | before an order for burial is given by the (Public Administrator, The Med- jeal Examiner wilt not issue orders) for removal of bodies to the Morgue. ‘The Police Department will deliver all personal affects to the Public Ad- | ministrator and give immediate noti- | fication «of identification to the Morgue keeper, ‘The regulations the Board of Health adopted to-day were formu | lated, following a request by the, Mayor, at’ a meeting of six of the city department heads Dec, 24. A new section was added to the Sani- tary Code, requiring every undertaker to be licensed and vbtain a permit from the Board.of Health before he can do business. A month is allowed for this. A violation will bar the un- r from lee. committee of twelve, represent- ing the Undertakers’ Association of Manhattan, together with the Prosi- dent of the State Board of Embalm-: ers at Albany, met Commissioner Co} i yesterday afternoon and put their approval on the new rules, EDISON COMFANY BONDS OPPOSED, Brooklyn Concern’s, Counsel, Answering City, Hints at Shutdown, | Deputy Public Service Commissioner | Edward L. Glennon held a hearing tp- | day on the application of the Brook ison company for permission to issue $5,000,000 worth of bonds to pay for improvements the company says it has made. He deferred decision. ‘Assistant Corporation Counsel’ Vin- cent Victory, for the city, egainat the bond {asue on the ground | that the company had never obtained a franchise. PreBows the city atand ready to hand out eencien, for light and treadmills for the Brooklyn Kdison ‘shuts ve wel F, Moran, coun- wel for the compan: “The = 3 3 Y., Brooklyn Edison wont shut down and the city knows it,” replied | ™* ic Mr, Victory. “Well,” retorted Mr. Moran, “the city in old buses to take the place ko atreet cars and 1 thought it might be planning to put In candies to take the place of elec! lights," et Have a ‘‘Real’’ New Year’s Eve Celebration Yes, Wes A “FRIEND” OF THe =A AAARASEMENT —_— THERE Wie WAITER, ON Le: een Tey Sav _'F You cs A LOT OF “LETTERS oF InTROOVETION” Sed aa) i NEW YORK PLANS GREAT WHOOP-UP ~NONOS (Continued from First Page.) at the opening of the Century Roof. brought the packages in “on the hip, in paper bags and week-end grip: To-night they'll bring them in taxis. But there will be no long line of early souses early this evening: no jam of telephone booths, no strings of messages to Friend Wife, no tringing” anybody. There are still some places in town where those “in the know” can get the stuff, and they'll get it. But every other mau who was one of the Noise Makers last New Year's Eve andgthe years before that; the families who crowded the cafes and hotels will tell you that he's going to see the old year out and the new year in at home. / ‘The answer 1s easy to find, Wines and whiskeys are high even if you know where to find them and the knowing ones Know where to locate them. They have been laying in stocks at home, of ved wine and white wine in particular, with something else with a more vigorous kick in it. Doubtiess New Year's Kve in cafe or hotel was the original thought—car- rying it there and having it out with old John Barieyoorn where he lived. But some of the inkeepers got the idea that this was the last whack at) New York's wallet and began to think up new schemes for digging in- to the dollars. “Covers” and “cork- age” were the subterfuges of booze. While booze was to be had at the former beove emporiume the pubic paid for it, nothwithstanding the price was stopped only by the ceiling, But when the price of corkage was made the same as the price of boone and a man had to furnish his own booze, the average New York man, unlegs he had a million to melt before th® in- come tax was ready to be collected, “took a tumble” to himself and said that he couldn't see that kind of blowing. Now they've got no more “corkage"—only “service.” THERE WILL BE HOUSE PARTIES AS IN OLD, OLD DAYS. So a whole lot of New York is Ko: ing to celebrate the outgoing and in- coming year in the good old-fash- foned way before the war and before the cabaret. There are house parties without number in and around the city scheduled for to-night. Society is going to celobrate for the most Part at home. The cafe proprietors and hotel nagers are brave in their asser- tions that the house is full for to- night, that all the tables are re- served, This is true in some cases, but not in all. There are hotela on Broadway where there hasn't been a single reservation; there are others where there have been disappoint- WELCOME FOR 1920 to its “friends,” started a new field of speculation among those who want to roam with Barleycorn in the high spots. It was hard to make mental or other arithmetic fit with a propo- sition of seven dollars for a table and a free bottle of wine worth seven times seven. The canny ones figured that maybe it meant something else again, but if they think that there is a chance to get any booze in that chain of hotels by evasion of the law —good night! But the night will be brave with nolsa and the crowds will wander down Broadway like*in the old days, to hear the hymns rung out by che thimes of Trinity and Grace Churches. There will be crowds in the cafes and hotels and there will be plenty of booze. There will be music and danc- ine in every cafe and dining and ball room and theré will be a lot of people in the big city who will shout and cheer and throw confetti. Every theatre in town is sold out. ‘There's no doubt of reservations in the show houses, no doubt of the crowds,;no doubt of the fun, no doubt of the’ spirit which animates every one. People aro bent on enjoyment, wherever they may be. The crowds will swell that on Broadway when the curtains go down on the fun in- side, and the order to chauffeurs will be fo the Biltmore, the Waldorf, the Astor, Claridge, Healy's, Churchill's, Shaniey’s, the Palais Royal or “Home James, home.” ‘There's no chance to take the joy out of life, wherever any ono elects te celebrate, at homo or in cafe or hotel. Money has been pouring intc New York and many have nothing but money to burn, to spend, to blow. And the millionaires haven't got if all, It came into the coffers of all classes and it's Ittle wonder thai there are so many who will take thetr booze and the'r chances on gat- ting more booze in giving the best blowout to old John Barleycorn in return for the most prosperous year that New York has ever known. Hats off to 1920! “Haskell Stingers" and “Andersor Prohibition Special Cocktall be the feature of Brooklyn's first “dry” New Year's Eve celebration The former is named after Reuben L. Haskell, elected County Judge in the recent election on a “wet” ticket, while the latter take their title from the anti-saloon leader in this State. At Brooklyn restaurants and hotels in general to-day it was said they would make no effort to serve hard drinks to-night. It will be impossible, however, according to the managers, to prevent people from bringing their own. Some of the places will charg “corkage” fees for the service of this privately owned stock, while others will take care of it free, FORTY CENT MEALS SUCCESS IN PARIS Government to Open More “Popu- are to WARNS NEW YEAR CELEBRANTS TO BE CAREFUL OF DRINKS Porter Says Huge Quantity of Wood Alcohol Is for Sale in Guise of Whiskey. a citizen mindful of “sé 8 other citizens’ lives, not merely as a Govern- ment official, I want to warn all persons to be careful of what they drink at this time, because we know there are large quant- ities of wood alcohol ready for sale in the guise of whiskey.” Statement of Col. Dantel L. Porter, Supervising Revenue Agent jor this district. WIFE OF LENINE AID Lusk Committee Arrests Dr. Anna Reinstein, Whose Husband Served in Bolshevik Cabinet. BUFFALO, N, Y., Dee. 31.—Dr. Anna Reinstein, wife of Boris leinstein, at one time reported to be the Lenine-Trotzky in charge of propaganda In countries, Lusk Investigating Committee. owing questioned by SEIZED AT BUFFALO] y‘cronrov a member of Cabinet and to be foreign was arrested here to-day by officers acting under direction of the After District Attorney ME MAY CUT His"OLD FRIEND’ WHEN THE BILL COMES GENIUS ABOVE MAN-MADE LAW Court Frees Toscanini of Assault Charge, Declaring Him Prey To Art. TURIN, Dec. 31,—"Supermen,” such as Arturo ‘Descanini, world famous musical director, are not, like “ordinary mortals,” amenable to man-made laws, according to legal precedent estab- lished here yesterday Toscanini was tried for assaulting a violinist during rehearsal. In acquitting him the Judges decided that even a fine would be ‘an injustice. The director made plea of irresponsibility of genius. Prof. Pastor, noted psychologist, tes- tifying for him, said: “In” a paroxysm of inspiration, he falls the tragic prey to the tyranny of his art, and his faculty of distinguish- ing good from bad is subordinated.” Is Fire Engines for Fun. . Yu Dee, n, according Bertrand, ninet to the police yesterday confessed that on Sun- day night during a fire here’ he im: personated the Fire Chief and called the Carthage Fire Department to aelp. A. special record run made to this city, find on arrival ‘hat no, official had been put in. Bertfand said liked to see the Fire Departmeht | action, eas he in ae Ses Rea} Liquor Sends Actress As the result of a pr Yoar's party, an actress d self as Miss mature New scribing hor- Betty Whitney, twenty- 31.—Ellls train was made up and a only to Bellevue. WILLARD CAUSED DECKER TRANSFER Daniels Says Admiral Forgot He Was Not American Ambas- sador at Madrid. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Discussing the refusal of Rear Admiral Benton C. Decker to accept a Navy cross on the ground that it was “inadequate” reward for his services as Naval Attache to Madrid during the war, Secretary Dan- ils to-day disclosed that Admiral Deck- er was removed from that post at the request of the State Department, acting upon representations from Ambassador Willard. “Although an able and diligent off- cor," said Mr. Daniels, “Admiral Decker, whila at Madrid, seems to have forgot- ten that he was not the American Am- bassador, and of course the Navy De- partment cannot usurp the prerogatives of the State Department. His removal therefore became imperativ In his letter refusing the Navy Cross, Admiral Decker claimed that the effect of his work “was to keep Spain from entering the war." — SHIP BOARD WANTS HOBOKEN PIERS Relieve Congestion. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Negotia- tions have been opened with the War Department by the Shipping Board for the transfer to the Board of the six former Hamburg-American Line plers at Hoboken, which were turned over to the army during the war for the use of the transport service. Shortage of pier space is handicap- ping shipping in New York and by acquiring these piers the Board could help relieve the situation for its op- erations, officials said to-day. The army ts said to take the posi- tion that with 25,000 troops and 40,- 000 bodies to be brought home, the War Department should retain the piers indefinitely, allotting such space ag it considers available to the use of commercial ves pal GRAND OPERA STRIKE CALLED IN PARIS. Whole Company Will “Walk Out” Friday Unless Government Meets Demands, PARIS, Dec. $1.The entire personne! of the Paris Grand Opera to-day pro- claimed a general strike, effective Fri- day, unless the Government agreed to treat directly with employees of the central union. pin CHARLES GILPIN 3D WEDS. Uride Was Miss Adelaide Rod- rigues, Red Cross Worker. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.—Charles Gilpin and: Miss Adelaide V. Rod- riguez of. New York, who served with Moore, Dr. ‘Reinatein was taken to the|throc’ years old, living in tho Hotel |t"@ Red Cross abroad, wore married at tounty Jail, Grenoble, 7th Avenue and G6th Street, {the home of the bridegroom's brother Boris Reinstein left here about two|was taken to Bellevue Hospital last |@T yéarn ago, ‘The State Department ro-| night in a seml-conscious condition by |.,.f Gilpin ts socially prominent. In used to grant him a passport but hel, friend, f No. 192}1911 ho was divorced from his first succeeded in reaching Germany and at; [West b4th SI wife, who was Miks Fredericka Berwind, ended the International Conference of | following a e ‘Socialists “held at Btockholm, Ho was|stated the young woman was suffering |Te® new Mra. Gilpin is a daughter of orted to be hevik Cabinet. WOMAN SAVED THOUSANDS. a member of th: Caune of “Hunger CINCINNATI, Dec. 31.—In_ the proved scientific fashion which gave ne hint of the great importance of discove A. C., Ivy, who before marriage was Hmma nan, of the University of Chicag members of the Federation of Ame Societies for experimental biology her recent ause of “war edema.” This disease, also called sy” and “hunger edema” ind death of many thousands in Rus- sia, Germany, Polana and France, Bx- periments nally planned for another purpose re led to the woman sc.entist that this { of protein. “war drop- Other ntists had gener- rather than to cure edema. NEW'S SISTER ON STAND. fien He Ss mates As a Boy. ve! ap- Koh- fold an here to-day how she came to discover the caused illness n of edema was due to lack ally believed proteids tended to increase yned Other Play- yolsoning: rom alcohvlism, but not wood alcohol our Holiday Greetings to the LOFT Cand: of our great Metrop the late Mr, and Mrs, Carlo R, Rod- West, Fla. RIVAL CONTESTS BERGER ELECTION Bodenstab to Contend Before Con- gress That Votes Cast for Socialist Were Void. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Dec, 31.—H. H. Bodenstab, Fusion candidate for Con- Breas in the Fifth district special elec tion, will contest the right of Victor Berger to take his seat, An announce- ment of the contest was made to-day after hotice had ibeen served on Mr. Ben in Chicago jast night, The contest will be brought in the House of Representatives, ‘The first basis of the proceeding is that a person who is notorlousl: Aisqualified cannot be voted tor and that vo a person are it results in @ negation rather than an said Mr. Bodenstab, non ey egcond basis ix that any per- on tound gullty of a felony toi Fight to vole and to hold uftlee™ 2 ONE SALOON IN 75 QUITS. ‘Twenty-four Licenses Given Up in Manhattan, Bronx Brooklyn. Reports to the offices of the State excise Commission showed that only 11 ts of saloon licenses had sarrén- dered them up untit noon to-day in Manhattan, six in the Bron and eight in Brooklyn. These represented abdut one saloon in 7. Those who surren- dered received a rebate of the teense tax paid up to Feb, 1, les: cancellation, vt ae Owing to the intervention of the hoti- y Excise Deputies said cancellations Would be received until noon Jan, 2, but few more were expected. ‘The galoon, cafe and hotel OU it worth while to the last month's Hicense on'the gambling chanes that they may, by intervention of the Supreme Court, the Peace Treaty or the President, have a i ween now and Jan. of the enormous stores enormot of wines and lquors Sold Beer; Fined $500, ELMIRA, N. Y., Dec. 31.—A fine ef $500 was imposed in County’ Coart yesterday against the T. Briggs Com- pany, brewers, for the sale of beer in Elmira with more than one-half of 1 per cent. alcoholic strength, —— ‘Train Kills Four In Amto HOMEWOOD, IIL, Dec. %1—Sour Persons were killed and one hort here to-day when an Illinois Central passen- ger train struck an automobile. Those killed were: Mrs. John Casper, Mrs. J. Kk. Bookmis, Mrs. L. M. Slossman and Mabel Slossman, her four-year-old daughter. coon seapanesattiee Lord Grey Sails Saturday, WASHINGTON, Dec, 31.—Viscount Grey, British Ambassador on special mission, left Washington last night for New York, whence he will safl for home the Aquitania on Saturday. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Watch Night Service To-Night from 10.30 P. M. to 12 Rev. P. S. Grant, D.D. Reetar. At Church of the Ascension Bth Ave, and 10th Street. Nothing would CHOCOLATE CO¥~ ERED ROASTED ALMONDS — The finest of thelr spe= cles, big. fall flay ored ‘and Dertecthy roasted. cont thick shell our fragrant, vely Chocolate. POUND BOX To 1920 jive us more pleas- ure than to clasp each of our great army of friends by the hand and wish inom the Happiest New Year of their res, but as thi quite impossible, we adopt the next best means of extending ly loving publi h thei: » through the columns ir millions of readers every- : <ga — where, and we want each and every one of you to feel as we sincerely intend charged with selling the “whiskey”| County Court Clerks ow ments in the numbers which Were ex. lar” Restaurants —- Bread 2 Fe Gest pee raga ES that our Holiday wishes are for YOU personally. To YOU, MISS, To YOU, Shit Samsed so 'riany'denthe in thone| poten Cin, Ceeninine Fane ot | Beced, rhere arrangements were cut Price to Go U Stilecry 8 New, to-day baan her effort MR, To YOU, MRS. and the KIDDIES, Permit us to’ thank YOU for States, and would try to obtain the “id a ted cone oe araaeret vous And prapers P. of Harry Da jeg the greatest COMMERCIAL VICTORY ever achieved under the LOFT Gray as Chief Clerk of the County t er crowd, PARIS, Dec. to shield her brother from BANNER di b f Ne half rik eath penalty for those convicted. | Court ‘umothy. Griffin. ae| The big spenders of New York on ont pope ent tdditional) ceath of his sweetheart, and her chum, ; mens one Nuemnees, sareer a] iets venn 8 hall century 6 "The authorities who found eighteen | Deputy Chiet Clerk ‘of the County Court |an occasion like New Years Eve ace|dovermment “popular restaurants,” to| death of h , manufactui d distribution of Pure, Wholesome, Delicious CANDY. We shall always strive to merit your barrels of poisoned “whiskey” pan eo “a y alter the |the people with moderato purses, On |SeTve meals without wine at a low cost,| MANA" way wolled ax the frst witnas in splendid opinions and to deserve your valued consideration, Reeday aie aearching tor nih Fy ¥ @ night of the kind they don't care| Will be opened the middle of January, | N: trinl today and began to unfold a that intended to sell it for beverage purposes. Two revenue agents dis- covered it by accident. They were im an east side saloon when, they Porter believed, else no such price as $1,000 a barrel would be asked for it. George Anderson, one of the Fed-| eral experts who is familiar with wood alcohol’ and {ts ,resuits, said: what they spend If they can get what they want. But they can't see any fun in blowing a whole lot of mazuma on manna from Heaven if the manna is dry, The “big sucker" is the man out of town who is fired with a free! it is announced. The first of these rea- taurants were opened two months fo the industrial quarters Meals without wine cost two francs (approximately 40 cents), In the popular ago Ne strange story of her brother's boyhood She said as a boy he preterred with her instead of with boy hee. He Was eight years her se CieD. Gold Seal Assorted Chocolates A Very Special New Year Featur Presenting a Real Candy Bargain ITTLE FOLKS’ MINTURE—One of oun of a if most popular * ing three pleasing yarietis deliclous sweets. : hand by a bottle of booze, a bevy of | restaurants, — They compr! eoorte Candies, Crystallized dell f heard a man boast he knew where | “One drink of such a mixture as this! t : y Pesompriga the hors iB! Micaria (ih taahe wiseaoe flavere 1 girls and a bunch of ina ’oouvre, one meat ¢ 4 -on Sunday, Deo. 28, 1919 nnd wrtistic many pleasing flavors. T' alcohol was being sold for $1,000 «| Would blind 9 man: two drinks would |" High prices and Can onkatthaee| a eanrre cone, mee I LE Ete tateeoats Hasl labs Be Tabbpn decked. BODE EUXE, PE te oarchinne ; ie " iM him.” Figuring twelve drinks to!tamed. the old. Ge ‘ oth {and & @ pound of bread. We} 3 d bedbes eer Darrel. ‘They followed him outside! ing quart, and therefore forty-eight (waned the old Gotham spirit: Poth |g gorved for seven cents extra and cof-| ward S. Cummings and daughter of the 1.50 and $3.00 and found he had four barrels on @] to the gallon and 2,400 to the barrel, | who was in the habit of turning into | {€¢ for three cents. late Michael and Bridget A, Darcy, truck, it was estimated “that there were |.iny’ cafe for a cocktail before dinner | Miniater of Provisions Moutens opera) trom: Bar late remsenoes 141 Bons and € ‘The revenue men #oon ocaated | £2,200 drinks in this particular lot, oF, now wants to know ull about the |nounced to the Credit Committer of the | Morris fy ludiow, Yonkers, | Frides ue ee %, ios ts SSORTED CHOCOLATES or : fourteen barrels and seized them, | tiaiy 21.600 victims, Pe TE MIRtORe Oe URE atncie GER tba NG | ceeeet ot Deputies ‘tovday het. the eyo ierany et Ls age meer pete “ei 7 history le stock hehin @ | Governme vance the Solemn jem mass at St. Peter's i . { making eighteen with the four on the| ‘The Passaic cases developed from |har, The wise ones will lift the bottle | covemnment Would advance the price | Seem Wem le ont st, Rav fubiose foie eer plese went i truck. tho deaths of eight persons and the| whore one ts placed In aight and ex: {°F Wheat to millers to un extent that} Church: 20. fh tiie ol Bit ail ieacne eee kc tne home ences: e 0 c ements 1 Jeo © bottom | o ead 4 55 to one | Central Lower Leye 5 ob standards o! 6” 601 io found to be “completely denatured al |that some. of them had” bOUBN{| Mee Porn eee MATKS on the bottom | ora tin he orocintee tran a0 ant | kM. Relatives and friends respo:t tra: attractively packed in bewuttfally cohol” of the sort mont generally used |"whiskey” at the saloon of Bodou!|heen pierced with. an. electrically | times t0 H continre MT tuity gnvited to attend, T—Cocoanut decorated sontaines Brothers at No. 4 Second Street, the | jjcated needle police went to the place, Th: by motorists to make mixtures which are put in radiators nti-freeze” | #0 that a portion of ink your teeth ey found |the bottom can be removed, the proprietors blind and apparently| “Attor ‘the bottom In removed, the und boxes. pound — boxes, ¥ ot OAL En the sauare chobceat FUNERAL DIRECTORS, ' FUNERAL shred + New Orleans Mol POUND BOX Hy in winter to keep the water from con- | dying, having Usted some of theit| contents ure poured out, and some, poe LUIS Cut h aa red sed cncens nr POUND. j gealing. This stuff consists of 90 per ee Naver, Tae SAP y aE yen thing else is substituted for them. Cent. grain alcohol (non-poisonous), 10| Brothers was traced tay, the lquor| Then the bit of bottom ts welded in 7, ) MILK CHOCOLATES —One of our finest as= Ca aes e a | place re hei : — J N CLEAR CANDY——We pride oursel | bor cant. woud alootol and « trace ot |Nov“ist Pamnaie Street, where otter PIMC Due OF mee, weal Mt TEE MOST TRYING TEMS mated woven en gt cours: | | Mab AAON, CuEAR SAND atte act, tuniee ge i e | ; . Y ° \ material pty paren” which is known to DAY! (Ble) crecants of ether, wood siconol and When Death enters your househo'd maltose Plantatlena. Purins 4: Phere, Warn, ete. Oc ands w ¢ y to render |t nau- ' \o > hottle ope ; : POUND BOX fear tame ihe ainenes to sender Hyman Morris, Max Rudolph, his|other polaons In a bottle opened in It is then when you most appreciate the Bal Cocotte rey seating and therefore non-drinkable. | manager, Joseph Lewinski, ar. |front of you with all the brandi well known CAMPBELL SERVICE” which re- H-Pound Boxes, 84.00, j But according to the experts on| fender, Ludwig Lanupa, a salesman, |Seula and labels intact, And that ts lieves you of every responsibility and supplies AE ey oe TOT { Col, Porter's staff, means have re-|Were arrested, Louls Mazgola and 8) Nev Vvorkera are doing thelr dining every need, not overlooking the least detail. MRP bf scakcipmenise ty Most of our stores will re main cently been found to ov man named Hopper of Garfield, N. J., and wining at home. THAT BOOMER INVITATION MAY BE A BLOOMER, The invitation to come to the ner hotels and get twenty dollar also charged with transportation of the liquor, were also taken into cus- tody. The prosecuting authorities | said they would ask for five indict. | ments for manslaughter and at least one for murder. Call Columbus 8200" FRANK E. CAMPBELL “THE FUNERAL, CHURCH RCTARIA with our factory, so thou- sands were disappointed Christmas week, but here they are again, Kine-Red and Luscious, first dipped rich Fondant Cream and blanketed our Celebrated 69¢c open to-night, Wednesday, Dec. 31st., New Year's Eve, until 12 o’Clock Midnight. Special at- tractions at all our fountains to Any Hour, Day or Night taste and omell of the It has been disguised with perfumes + ANd Bweetening Muids, so that the Te- sultant mixture, properiy « cdfored, with might pase laos for the word was passed that Broadway at 06" St. 23” Street at 8” Ave Premium Milk Chocolate, welcome in the new year. ‘doubt ed Sead Aatseai usin AYOIR PREUMONTA mapamsciest St ce taal Flowers for all Occasions. Artistic Funeral Desixas our Snvctaits pousn Bos po , John's Medicine, No aicohel.—Advt, on, \ ll