The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 21

MISSING TRUCK H “SOMETHING” I Wedding Present Causes Arrest of Steward, But Wife Comes to Rescue. Policeman Frank Rice went to an automobile truck in Amsterdam Avenue near 150th Street early to-day and asked two men in charge if there was any dontraband aboard. “No, it's whiskey,” replied one, ‘The truck and men were taken to the station, the prisoners ‘describing them- stives as John Attardo, chauffeur, of No, 207 East 107th Street, and Robert Kook, a waiter, of No. 1808 Amsterdam Avenue. Shortly afterward an excited man came in, ‘introduced himseif as Fred- erick Kluge, a steward, of No. 1892 Honeywell Avenue, the Bronx, and asked Lieut. Horton if he had seen two men and a truck “with somethin’ in ‘t.” “Yes,” replied the bieutenant; “the men are locked up and the ‘somethin’ is right behind me.” “It's mine,’ said Kluge. “It was given to me as 4 wedding present, and | I was taking it home,” He was arrested, but his wife soon Datied him out. There were thirty-six quarts of whiskey and 113 bottles of HIGH RENTS BOOST~ IT| BUNGALOW GROWTH New Yorkers Seeking Relief in . Small Houses on Beaches ot Never has the demand for bungalows on the beaches of Staten Island been so great as this season. that the beaches are covered with Ice and snow, the renting season has been at its height for the past few days. The early demand for bungalows {s said to be due to the high rents being charged for apartments in Manhattan. In most instances requests are being made by the renters to have the season open on April 1 instead of May. rentals for bungalows have in most cases advanced 25 per cent. for the sea- 1,000 new. bungalows will he under con- struction within the next month be- tween South Beach and Great Kills. ifort | Ws. ro: Staten Island. Heights Court. Notwithstanding | 1, sure that t Larimer w Mrs. Mari ‘The It is estimated that more than}, UANSING, $56 West 140th Mra. Exonerated of Fraud. ls of Mro, Louise Larimer of Ly Street, expressed confidence to-day that she would be ex- onerated of the charge of obtaining $150) by false pretenses, when arraigned to-| morrow for a hearing in Washington . A. Williams of the Century His- tory Co. No. 117 West 48th Street, said that Mrs. Larimer had been associated with that firm for five we ase will be settled. rested on complaint of ent of Swarthmore, Pa. who charges that the money was ob tained fraudently on a note. $$ PERSHING ON BALLOT. Mich., Pershing was qualified to-day to appear on the Republican ballot in Michigan's Presidential Preference Primary April SAY WOMAN WILL BE FREED. 5, with te reseipt or tne, Seerataty of State of nominating petitions carrying the required 100 signatures of his sup- Larimer |. He felt Mrs. Feb. 27.—Gen. in high and tow Closes 7 PM. Daily. SHORT & MEDIUM VAMP HAT INFANTS are peculiarly le to ions, all of which are » is well smallest doses, if continued, these opiates deer in the outfit. pth cick BOXING BOUTS IN CHURCH. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb, 27.—‘Hal- Jelujun, mt ‘em again.” Both will be in order Saturday night in the Congregational Church, Rosdale, Kan., where the Ladies’ Guild will stage two ‘boxing bouts and two wrestling matches in a drive for funds, Leadini with @ four-round bout between nationally known amateurs, Foal action may be expucted. The big an Indian’ wrestling match between Kev. J. H. Jones, pastor of the church, and an unnamed op- ‘ponent. features will Nervous diseases, such as in’ matt! are a result of dosing with o; my then if unavoidable, ‘The administration of A need the attention of a physician, tote them willfully with nareotics, Castoria, signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. receive opiates in the smallest dused contains no narcotics if it, bears the trenuine Castoria always bears the signature of hol or nodynes. Drops,’ Cordials, Soothing Syrups and gin peer chitren apy eto pagecn came ee one ly rt) not wl are 2 attent! si fer wie’ less than a crime to CAiMla and it is nothing The Effects of Opiates, ium and its various | own, Even in the ; cause changes in the func- tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causin imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for naroutics tractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying tes Or narcotics to keep children quict their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should nover for more than a day at a time, and SHOE SHOPS.INC. 120 W. 50*8t et, GCH Ave, & Broadway in later life. == BRUOKLY Attractive Miss’ Eton Dress of Tri- cotine, beautifully braidedand gold tinsel embroidered. Sash of Moire Ribbon. Special Miss’ Afternoon Dress of Taffeta. 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GLUNS & C FULLUN Sintiot—bRVUOKLYN Spring Modes That Express the Charm of Youth ftisses’ Street and Afternoon Dresses The difference between the distinctive Miss’ Dress and the small woman’s model is emphasizc throughout our specialized Misses’ De rtment. of Spring Frocks will easily maintain the prestige of this most attractive department. ———— <a se Children’s Spring Polo Coats Plain tailored Sports models. Convertible collars. Box and novelty pleated backs. Some with leather trimming and belts. Prices range from 25.00 to 39.75 Girls’ Pretty Wash Dresses for Spring That practicality can be combined with charming style is shown throughout the new Spring collection of Children’s Wash Dresses. A gical variety of pretty models, well made, in excellent materials. The new collection 42.50 48.00 55.00 58.00 Patch Girls’ Straightline Dress of Peter Pan Cloth, in maize, rose and blue. Double belt through slits in dress. Pretty hand embroidery in colors on dress and collar and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Special 8.90 Girls’ and Juniors’ Coat Dress of Checked Gingham in brown, green and blue. Coat embroider- ed in hand cross-stitching. White collar and cuffs; patent leather belt; ribbon tie. Sizes 10 to 16 yrs. Special 9.75 NEW YORK - DPRICEsCO. FULTON AND BRIDGE STREETS 'N announcing the complete readiness of our Spring Suit assort- ment it is not essential that we comment on Correctness of Style, Merit of Quality or Moderation of Price. edge that these important factors are ever present in our apparel, Chic Suit Modes For Spring For Spring, the favored Tailleurs are of Navy Blue Trico- tine and Serge, and the styles include many variations of both Mannish and Sports effects. Silk and braid embroid- cries are the trimming features. Suits fashioned to answer these descriptions, but showing many distinctive touches, are Spectally Priced at 39.43 New Suits of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Velour and Oxfords, with narrow, loose-tying belts, braid bindings, inverted pleats and silk arrow-heads. Coats lengthy or short: Gold and silver’ corded girdles, fringes and tassels add to the attraction of many which are in the three-piece costume effect, with silver skirts pleated, tunic or circular. embroidered vestees, 49.75 to 115.00 NEWARK Now Tricotine Tailleur, $65.00 > A Saturday Special ! Wool Poplin SUITS (Three New Models) Wool Jersey SUITS (Six New Models) aida Here, the women to whom a saving is all-importa nt, may always find a garment styled as the mole decrees, at a price to her liking. We have had produced, specially to sell at $29.75, splendidly tailored Suits of Navy all-wool Poplin, and Wool Jersey Suits, in a number of styles, in tones of heather, green, brown, taupe and rose. — jighly satisfactory A selection from either assortment will prove hi le, length of service, or economy from every viewpoint—style, | It is common knowl- ‘ Most Talked of Men’s SHOE SHOP in the’ [ Jaunty and Smart, of Sufficient Weight to Be Comfortable Now and in High Favor for Spring! New Polo Coats Priced, as a Special Feature, at | ei fe) HERMAN’S All For Spring, the ultra-fasbionable street attire verges on the Sports effect, hence the high favor conferred on top coats of Polo Cloth. And these, in softest shades of tan or fawn, in both short and medium lengths, attain the very peak of smartness, yet are priced far more modestly than their quality merits. 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