The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

\ K q ise { Joft. Ute wolighted estate by any of four 4 d'ffevent streets. The explosion blow | bas ~-_ ee eee ‘ + _ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE ¥; 1920, | SEEK DYNAMITER iia broad veranda topping the terraced | Earnings or Partners * ‘ | ia. Peete 4 i] approach to the magnificent Goss) mp, epehdent Journeymen Bar- |! WO Die in Crash Into Telegraph TEACHER DIES BY GAS. Raiders, After Cutting Telegraph , ] residence, bern Union, focal No. 1, with mem- PoleT'rain Cuts Down F tone . ires, Se i t Obviously, it wan worked with al gership in. the Kastern’ Distelot of { n Cuts owt Four |pector Returns Home to Fina mis{ Wires, Scatter and Elude None saw the men who set it| Brookiyn, struck’ to the number of 1,200 at Jersey Crossing. Brother Dead. Armed Pursuit. ‘They might have approach! in| to%day in accordance with a vote at « CAME ‘. J. June 1.—Six per-| Returning home from a motor trip late LONDON, June 1.—The first reported meeting at the Labor Lyceum last sons, returning from holiday trips to|last Sunday night, Dr. Charles 8. Hunt|ineident of the new cavalry patrols in) Police Work on Theory That Foreign Radical’ Sought to \Blow Up J. H. Goss’s House, \ WATERBURY, was heard for a distance of a mile, were these Half a dozen giris, including some New Yorkers whose names are ‘not divulged, were flung from their’ beds and spent a thrilling hour recounting the adventure; John H. Goss an- nounced he wasn’t of the scareahle kipd; the citizenry of Waterbury was inclined to view the episode as the last gasp of a losing side, and union jeaders hastened to deploregand dis- claim responsibility for what Super- intendent of Police George N, Beach described as “a dirty attempt to kill Goss, one of the whitest men in Con- necticut,” and which Goss spoke of as “probably the work of a crank.” The damage done by the dynamite was mainly moral; little material harm was wrought, Apparently those who handled the stick were ama- urs or were content with an at- tempt to scare manufacturers rather than actually kill. The dynamite ts | bettevea to have been a stick of only two or three inches, It was” placed | 7. beside @ porch at the end of (ho! prookiyn Strikers Want Share in out a chunk of coping, ripped a few planks of the veranda, blasted out a| few panes of glass and aroused the | Goss family and their girl guests, | An all day Investigation would seem | to show the culprits were a group jot foreign radicals who had become |depressed by the failure of the em- residents as “the first citizen of Water- "and they have declared that decaiise of his prominence in welfare work he should, in their opinion, have been the last object of attagk. _—_ HAMILTON ESTATE SOLD. | James W. Gerard Bays Nevis om _the Hudson for a Client. Former Ambassador James W. Ger- | ard, acting for a client, has purchased | Ni he famous Ale: jer Hamt!- | ton estate on Broadway at Irvington, | N. Y, There was a report that ho had bought the place for himself and was to move into it early next month, but this was denied by Mr. Gerard’ last night, who sald I bought it for “It'ts mot for me, a client. It's just’ a piece of legal business.” Mr. Gerard eaid be was not in a osition to mention the name of the uyer nor the amount of the pur- ase. Nevis is located on the bank of the ‘udson and consists of sixty-eight acres. It has a beautiful old white colonial house containing about thir- | ty roome. night They d anteed wages, with earnings over $40 each week, or an equaj partnership with hait without investment or salary. demand a twelve-hour day except that Saturday's they will work from 8 fn the morning until 10 at night, and on Sun, days and holidays from 8 in the morn- ing until 1 o'clock In the afternoon, lemand $25 a week guar- of all their the proprietor, They ja Conn, June 1—|ployers to grant their demands, | They also ask one day a week off. pole, David J. Bowen, ery effort {s heing made to-day by Cie H Goes is Chairman of the| Joseph Lentol, President of the em-| six-months-old peated Mag hai rick Wall-| Richard Wollingham, forty, a motor- Ue police to arrest the culpeit why {Waterbury Board of Education, Vice|oloying barbere, sald the bosses hed| aii tived in Camden nn et Rae re eee Ear ie tir teak ekptoded ue ry ° | President. of the Chamber of Com-| not yet made plans to meet the situa-|” 5, “a eleven, of No, 24 Mon. | from a rooming house at No. 33 West perks stick of dynamite under | PrOnleent, (1g president of thé Con-| tion. our Philadetphigns were killed In| .59 gireet, is in Volunteer Hospital |$0th Street suffering with wood alcohot the window of John H. G fs ’ ij a the othe poisoning. fdcturer, in his b AKGAE Gt ena pent rain Conapehieut A piers Mra. Charles\F. Whitron Gets Sep- tr accldentawhich occurred at| guttering from a frectured aku. She|?Wotlingham was found unconsclous (cturer, in his home here. 0 is a pi fade} b a grade crossingg@@@ar Clayton. Their] Was on Cherry Street last night, tak- | in his room bythe landlord, who, fi Mu ¢ |Mr. Goss is a milllonaire and feader canlzation work among foreigners| aration and Custody of Child. | oa: was it by € train, Th Ing part in a street celebration in| ing to arouse notified Patroimi a and has established in bis plant a (Special to The Erening World.) ; The victims] honor of St. Mary the Miraculous, when | John Chapman, who called Dr. N educational and Americayization |system including nurses, doctors, #0-| WHITH PLATNS, June 1.—Supreme|Were William Eggers, mdith MoCand-|# brick fell from the of one of the| hill of Flower’ ¥ I. moveme cial hours and education for foreik@|aourt Justice Arthur S. ‘Tompk!: ier, Bessie Erraniich and Bessie|bu!ldings and struck her on the head. | Smith, the landia The effects of the explosion, which |&™ployees. fust signed i Sudgesent of separation ia: craxmaile, ‘he ‘Ath member of shel the oof and wither carew or accidents nd Goat eel nt f He has been spoken of by leading i party, Ida Eggers, a sister of one of ally knocked the brick to eh t house for ‘week: avor of Mrs. Adeline G. Whitson from her husband, Charles F, Whitson, a wealthy resident of Peekskill. ‘The decree, which has been filed wit) County Clerk Eliredt, ly of their child, Whitson, ‘to his mother and directs that man Pay ‘his wife alimony at of cus Mr. Whit: the rate lifetime. $160 a month during her gives the sole Earle Gilson the seashore, seriously injured in tw é | ised 200 arm accidents visitetay. Me Bedard grvthe third: coor, ‘ine Sore and in. | Surpe! 200 ed men about to cut The first dows were locked and Dr. Hunt en-|the telegraph wires preparatory to An ie first accident, in which John P.| tered the room breaking down the| attack on the barracks at Mullinavad, Bowen and bis eightcen-months-old |door. Dr. Charles Norris, Medical Ex: | Kitkenny. aminer, pronounce yn ora soattered in all directions granddaughter were killed, ocourred| suicide’ one of the gas jets having asa tad ope sursuel them In vain, | near Sea Isle City, machine crashed into a telegraph | 1,200 MORE BARBERS OUT. SIX KILLED IN AUTOS | ti, victims, teapea trom the car 's|CAVALRY CHASES ! ON HOLIDAY JAUNTS time to save her life, but was badly injured. | SINN FEIN IN VAIN Ireland preventing a Sinn Fein raid on! were killed and four 1001 | police barracks occurred when a patrol | of No. 352 West bist Street found the body of his brother John, a been fully turned on. ‘Br. Hunt said his brother suffered « tah dest ~All 4/POISONED BY WOOD ALCOHOL In trying to avold collision with another car their | nervous breakdown two years ago an Rt times had been deapondent. OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & C 34th Street—New York Extreme Reductions Wednesday No C.0.D.’s All Sales Must Be Final No Exchanges About 7500 Pairs Women’s Fabric Gloves Milanese and Chamois Lisle. 1.00 and 1.25 Values 59c 500 Girls’ Washgillie Dresses 2.00 6 to 14 Years. Values to 3.95 350 Girls’ Summer Dresses s7he: 6 to 14 Years. Values to 7.90 75 Girls’ Spring Coats Values to 20.00 7.00 6 to 14 Years. i 150 Crepe de Chine Separate Skirts Values to 19.75 10. 75 For Women and Misses 75 Misses’ Velour and Polo Coats Reduced to 25.00 Values lo 55.00 ‘ 95 Misses’ Afternoon Dresses Reduced to 28.00 | Values lo 50.00 Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street A Special Sale Wednesday of JEWELRY for GRADUATION GIFTS 14 Karat Gold Rings for Boys or Girls Signet and stone set; choice of Tourma- $12 75 Fea D a” line, Garnet, Amethyst, Sardonyx, etc., 10 and 14 Karat Gold Bar Pins and ; 10 Karat Gold Cuff Links—Square, Brooches—Green or yellow gold set | octagon or round shapes; plain or with stones and pearls, | engraved, $8.75 $6.75 # For Immediate Disposal BOYS’ WASHABLE SUITS High-grade models taken from our regular stock and Reduced to Values up to $5.50 $2.95 THIRD FLOOR Chambrays, Drills, Repps, ete., in Oliver Twist, Middy, Norfolk and French Middy Models; plain or striped effects; sizes 21 to 10 years. Washable White Duck and Naval Marine Hats, Sizes 63g to 7..... SPECIAL 75c CHILDREN’S SUMMER DRESSES (Sizes 2 to 5 years) : a ; AT SPECIAL PRICES TO-MORROW —_-— Dresses of Flowered Flaxon Daintily hand-embroidered, Hland-smocked; attractive colorings, $2.50 and 2.95 $3.25 Nainsook and Cambric Undergarments Dresses of Fine Voile Nightgowns, - 8 6 to 14 years, $1.25, 1.50 and 1.95 | Nightdrawers,-~ - 410 8 year, - - 85c and 1.15 Daydrawers - - 2 to 12 years, - 75c, 89c and 95c | DISTINCTIVE “ALPHA” CORSETS STERN BROTHERS in Models suitable for every occasion. . $5.50 to 19.50 $4.00 to 18.75 $6.50 to 21.50 Other models in Satin combined with Elastic, All Elastic, Broche, Suede or ‘Taffeta Silk Designed exclusively for COUTIL, SATIN, BROCHE, in Flesh Color only in White or Flesh Color in Flesh Color only moderately priced, SPECIALLY FEATURED for TO-MORROW: Lace-front Alpha Corsets of Coutil, Satin, tine Broche or combinations $5.50 to 25.00 | EXPERT FITTERS IN ATTENDANCE, a Lee ane ate NE TLE LE ALL IIALD If you want the best tea buy from the firm that grows it LIPTONS - Largest Sale in the World Glorial Gy Quality cSashionette | Invisible HAIR NETS Think of the convenience of serving Hasti Delicious Cocoa to your guests at the table. No cooking, only boiling water needed. No waste—make only as many cups as is necessary. Yow can only appreci- ate its delicious flavor after you have tried it.- Diphtheria epidemic started in a good house- keeper’s garbage ‘paii “Diphtheria.” The first of the dozens of cases that svrept the schools, and no one knew how srhall Betty got it until the doctor examined the garbage pail. The epidemic started in a garbage pail as bright and clean and with a top as close-fitting as your own shining new one. For Betty’s mother, who prided herself on*her housekeeping, kept her garbage can closed and clean, but until her small daughter was very ill with diph- theria she did not know it was necessary to keep it sterile, too. For though more discase is contracted from persons than from things, you cannot afford to ignore the menace of the germ wherever it exists, The tiny, almost irtvisible bits of decaying food and refuse in a garbage can furnish homes for mil- lions of germs. It is easy enough for them to be carried the few feet from the garbage can to the re- frigerator, where the milk is kept. And Betty, who drinks the milk, pays the penalty ina long and terrible illness. The way to ensure safety Modern séience found the way to make germs harm- less. {t has given us Sytpho-Nathol—and Sylpho- Nathol makes it easy and practical to have in our homes the antiseptic cleanliness doctors mean when they say “clean.” Particular housekeepers everywhere are using Sylpho-Mathol in their daily cleaning—they are giving their families this greater protection against disease. They are putting a teaspoonful in the water when they wash the gatbage pail—they are making the pail actually as clean as it looks. Sylpho-Nathol will make any tiny unnoticed bits of dirt absolutely sterile—they can no longer offer breeding places for germs. Start today to keep preventable illness—and contagious or germ diseases are preventable—away from your family. Don'e wait for sickness to warn you that the old-fashioned cleanli- ness is not enough. Keep Sylpho-Nathol on the kitchenshelf where it is always handy. Don’t attempt to get along with- out it any more than you would try to do without soap. Leading hospitals use Sylpho-Nathol. It comes in four con- venient sizes, 10c, 25¢, 50c and$1,00, Get Syipho-Nathol at drug and department stores. The Sulpho-Napthol Co. Boston. Beh & Co., N. Y. & Phila., Agents, The six danger spots in your home 1—Bathroom pipes 2—Toilet 3—Garbage can 4~Sink 5—Retrigerator 6—Inaccessible corners Sy/pho cAwoTS * Nathol Keeps disease away DARA UERT O MEE Sy

Other pages from this issue: