The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 14

j SULL FRACTURED, DISPUTES HIS BILL Mystery in Injury to Retired Mer- , chant Who Won't Pay j- Room Rent. A Mystery surrounds the circum- © @tamces under which Mark McGrath, a fetired merchant of New Haven, had hls skull fractured as a result of which the was committed to Bellevue Hospital last night by Magistrate Douras for ob- servation as to his sanity. Mr. McGrath was arraigned Tuesday night before Magistrate Douras on com- Plaint of Frank H. Rogers, Manager ‘ef the Hotel Aberdeen, No. 17 West 324 Street, that Ne had acted disor- @erly. Mr. Rogers alleged Mr. McGrath, after taking a room at $7 a day, re- fused to pay more than $8 and insisted upyiny the room. le was faeny from the hotel and ‘ro- turned three times. in court Mr. McGrath testified tant ight, in a dazed, incoherent manner De hie Andrews of Bellevue Hos. pital testified he ix Insane as a result of & fractured #kull man Dunnigan of the West 20th Street Station, who arrested Mc- Grath in the Hotel’ Aberdeen, testified U, 8. Decides Not to Confiscate Yar- mouth’s Whiskey. ‘The $4,600,000 liquor cargo of the Black Star Line steamship Yarmouth| will not. be confiscated by the Govern-| ment, and the vessel will sail for! Havana shortly, This decision was reached following jan all day conference in the office of United Sintes: District Attorney Caf+| fey with Prohibition onforeement of-| tloers. Extended telephone conver | sations were held with the Attorney| General's office in Washington and] also with John F. Kramer, National Prohibition Commissioner. It Is expected the Yarmouth again orrow or Saturday. EX-SHERIFF MISSING HERE. Rest, of Benumont, Texas, Left Hotel McAlpin Dee. 7. Larry D. Best of Beaumont, Tex., to-day appealed to the New York police for assistance in finding bis father, former Sheriff and former City Mar- shal, who came to New York tn October Arrested in Theatre Crowd. The Chigago police were notified to- day to send detectives to take back | William 1. Driscoll, who was caught | here yesterday by Detectives Edward | A. Kiley and James L. O'Brien after | what Inspector Faurot describes as ‘a temarkable piece of detective work.” Driscoll is accused of robbing the Chi- cago jewelry firm of Heller & Rose of fema worth between — $200,000 and 300,000, Inst April, and jumping a bail bond of $125,000. Kiley and O'Brien yosterday recog: nized Driscoll In 4 Bronx theatre crowd from @ photograph and arrested him At Police Headquarters Driscoll is said to have admitted his identity. The police say he ‘has a criminal record ting back to 1904 ——— BROKER LATROBE ARRESTED. Held In $25,000 Ball On Charge of | Using Malls to Defraud, | Laurason R. Latrobe, broker at No. | 111 Broadway, waa arrested to-day on| @ charge of using the mails to defraud and held in $25,000 ball by United States Commissioner Iitcheock, The arreat was made when Latrobe appeared and malted barley provide. hours baking makes it easily digested and develops a wonderful nut-like flavor. ing and is a sturdy bufder of 3 that be knew nothing of his injury, as|with $5,000 In cash and bank books} for examination in connection with Nis . ‘ pe Me. Rogers. representing much more to clean up on| bankruptcy. for old and alike. Loulsianay timber | At the tme of the bankruptcy pe- an investment in a tition the Uabilities w aid to be ea LEAPS INTO HARLEM RIVER. |'22. ster at the Hotel, MeAtpin [about $160,000, bat it oe loged that ad Lconomical r mnowe Shat Ene civ naa renstvod Go| eleoe, wanoantiog. to sbmese, At bec tos Not a bit of waste ‘ While on-his way to the New York 4 Central station at 225th Street this morning, John F. Bradley of No, 2141 Collier Avenue, saw a dark form plunge -|There are about 1,000 creditors, mostly « |roldiers, sailors and school teachers, anebbaianN te Cuts Of Hasband Im will. Backfire Sets ‘Track Ablaze. from the Ship Canal Bridge across the - ; ; lorence A. Musaste, in, her wi Harlem River, Beliind the form came a a tag haat ae er 302 | Brooklyn, cut off her husband without hat, which slowly fluttered down. out of the Upton Garage Co., at No. 302)9 penny because of “his conduct dur- Gn’ the dridge, which is about Afty| Mast 96th Street chis morning set @reling our married 1 Mrs, Mueanle, feet high at this point, tracks showed! to the vehicle and threo trucks were|who died on Jan. 29, tast, lived at No. where a man walked to about the centre! partly burned. The damage was eati-|293 Cornelia Street.’ Ghe left her es- and then climbed over the rail. The} ma 000. John Lang is owner|tate of $30,000 to near relatives and harbor police are searching for the body ge friend 4 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. Despite the many alluring “Sale” announcements elsewhere-——some of merit, others of garden variety, and many plain “hocus”—Monroe Clothes show an increase in volume sold of 65% over this period last year. This remarkable gain is directlyattributable to two, things—Monroe Clothes are the best values in the,clothi id and greater numbers of men each year, knowing this to be sojnot um to-us for their clothes, but in addition, recommend Monroe Clothes te their friends. , New Spring Monroe Clothes are now. being shown by us. They are remarkably attractive, the fabric: hy‘ fap the bandsomest we've.ever shown, and in | keeping with our poten Bio Se things better, we show Silk Lined | Suits at prices away below par. Is Plenty of Sleep a Waste of Time P ORK ‘is pressing. Every pany has been making Beds and man has about twice as much Springs to promote sleep. on hand as he ought to be asked to do. Come up. Try on some of the new models. You'll not only immensely admire the smart, trim lines and easy, graceful drape of these garments, but you will surely marvel at thé extremely moderate prices—made possible because you buy Monroe Clothes. Metal Beds — beds that stand Few men sleep long enough—or sturdy and firm—not a shake, soundly enough. Even if, there is creak or rattle anywhere. : —direct from the maker nothing else to keep them awake, oa Se —via our low rent Upstairs Shops the average metal or wooden bed | a = q creaks just enough to prevent the F you know only wooden beds | —from America’s Largest Clothiers as af, nerves from complete relaxation. or ordinary metal beds and . springs—ask the leading dealer in | your section about Simmons. | | With the addition of Mattresses | $ > . Se to their well-known Metal Beds Also $40, $45, $50 | It is the maker of really noiseless | i Suits—Overcoats—Evening Clothes No one can sleep deeply unless he is completely relaxed. e ° * and Springs, the Simmons line is the most popular complete sleeping equipment in America today—built for sheep. T is wonderful how the right kind of Bed spring invites per- fect relaxation and deep, sound sleep. They ‘are buill for sleep—yet they cost little if any more than the casual merchandise of the ordinary store. MANHATTAN 42nd Street cor. B’way. 50E.42nd “ “ Madison Nassau “= “ Frankfort 5 Cortlandt“ “ B’way Mth St. opp. Acad. Music BRONX. Bergen Ave. at 149th St. BROOKLYN Court and Montague St. Fulton and Hoyt Streets 587 Fulton at Flatbush ea BE i 35 Daina sie ST Re Mat AE The good spring is taut and flat, yet resilient. It supports the body at ease in any sleeping position— conforms to the contours—never And when you are selecting weakens, humps or sags. our Simmons Beds with an adh Street: ‘bor, Biwey Treat ere tal Meta & P' 7 gs. y hei eg i h ye 59th “ at Col. Circle JERSEY CITY— open sme to their appearance in the room, 125th “ cer. 7th Ave. ce Look at the Springs built by Simmons Company—Soprings built for sleep! PATERSON— 229 MainStreet you will see that Simmons has Chrystie Street at Canal YONKERS—G tty Square for the first time established beau- er ei ; es ue Ne Charge for tiful and authoritative design in | Alterations | Metal Beds, Satisfaction Guaranteed For forty years Simmons Com- Sleep is a big subject! Write us for the brochure, “What Leading Medical Journals and Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep.” Free of charge. The “CLERMONT” | " Simmons Coil Spring of Highest 4 Grade—No, 2454 e Built of 140 highly tempered continuous wind : spiral springs—of great resiliency. Each spring cone 4 nected with each adjacent spring by helicals. ‘‘Double- deck” construction in cent Fed where the greatest weight comes, Frame of gle steel—equipped a with patent adjustabl gers, adapting the “ at" Spring to various types of bed. eothes Sizes 8 tol8 Two Pairs of Pants SIMMONS COMPANY ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO (Bxecutive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) ELIZABETH MONTREAL Monroe Clothes NewYork” THEWORLD’S WINTER RESORT ANNUAL, 1919-1920 | A Handy, Reliable Guide for the Winter Vacation, contain- ing hundreds of announcements from the leading resorts. Attractively bound and illustrated. A ra) et COPIES MAILED ON REQUEST. | Address WORLD WINTER RESORT BUREAU Pulitzer Building, 63 Park Row, N. Y. City. i t ; mo ‘