The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 16

THE EV EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, for Autopsy/on | Bargains Bore Name of Haber- SILK SHIRTS TOO CHEAP. | *20re dasher Robbed Christman Eve, When they saw Antonio Passigino of for gx! Trooklyn, offering silk shirts for sale No.|at bargain prices, Detectives Reardon and McTernan of the Amity Street Sta- tion, Brooklyn, asked to inspect them. her son.| ‘The shirts ,they said, bore the name ot | f""h‘q Zach Levy, haberdasher of No. 391} yyrite, mer ARE FINED taal went to the workhotse for sixty mn pald fines of from $26 to 876 FILES $25,000 ANGUISH SUIT. each. % By 0 FTING Matilda Welsman of No. 472 Park Joseph Rude, a tailor of No. 145] aE ¥ A R SHOPLI Avenue, Weehawken, and Emily Neu- : of | Woman Sues Deo ‘ nes ae berger ot No. 207 Union Street, Union mit Guilt |r, N. J., were fined $100 each. Agents| Macy's and sentenced to sixty days | i) ‘ ina n of the Stores Mutual Protective Asso-| the workhouse d Are Freed on Payment slation said they had téalled the two ‘of Penalties Imposed. women from other stores and finally re Strike. “gt saw them take two dresses at Frank-| LONDON, June 15.—A strike of ma- than 4 score of women shop- rine wireless operators which will a leaded guilty or were convictud Armente Schur- | fect Ke ports and shiping waa declared | 51" vay bth last Dr Ke ; Sessions to-day. All were orth Avenue and her permission or consent, : perenne Helen Griges of No, 228 n fe body ‘o: 2 ins $100. Pers Salta ps gd Bernt Eyre st gol he Fh de—\enp dM Moe S Wina: ond ml ‘ 7 the auld the sight of the dissected re- Columbia ‘Street, who last Christmas | Victory icles from Macy's. of ita kind take torna-| mains caused 19h Intena ot _stonling a fow trinkets and Peer ds sa Ceo twenty other wong. tonal eapect may take on Intorna-|maina ‘caused. Net anguish ‘and Intense 0 Si ile ma i ISTEN sometimewhen motorists are talking Pabout their tire records. You will hear as many varied experiences as there are men to tell them. Some dealers offer the tire user an allowance to “square” the tire that didn’t come through. But car owners are be- ginning to look upon al- lowances as a symptom of something wrong rather than a remedy. In 1903 one of the fac tories of the United States Rubber Company laid the foundation for saving mil- lions of dollars annually to car owners by building Millions of Dollars Eve was robbed of $2,000 of wearing ' 447 "th Ave. near Mth sc for Uniformity the first automobile cord tire ever made in America. From then on it took to itself a heavier responsi- bility measured both in money and judgment than the tire world had put upon anybody. First in building the cord tire the United States Rubber Company was likewise first—and alone —in bringing to its manu- facture a uniformity stand- ard that takes every U.S. Royal Cord out of the limitea mileage class. The United States Rub- ber Company operates the only cord fabric mill, owned by any tire manu- acturer anywhere—de- signed, built and equipped by this company for the spinning and weaving of cord tire fabric, and for nothing else. It is the only maker of tires that produces its own plantation rubber in ade- quate quantities—rubber identical in quality pound after pound. The cord principle is the greatest of all funda- - mental tire economies. Today anybody can make cord tires. But having the cord idea and delivering the physical ser- vice of that idea are two entirely ‘different things. U.S. Rayal Cord Tires United States @ Rubber Company Tire Division Branch, Broadway at 58th St. a 5, 1920. ° ‘The prisoners were held in $5,000 bait each in the Adams Street Court to-day on ® short affidavit charging burglary Inntion next Thursday. «| No. 297 Dumont Avenue, and Salvatore} YOU GE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ‘i 0] Leone of No, 110 Baltic Street, both of ee Yor ORDER SLIP sina HER! Unecles 47on $F Use about a tablespoonful to He eac # in the,Miltonized solution. No bluein| . 4 delighted with the rich white- # ness and delicate finish ob- §, tained. MILTON won't harm the most delicate linen or cot- 2 ton fabric. It should not be used with silk, woolens or dyed ? MILTON is invaluable, not onl, general household cleaning and sanitation. It removes hite linen or cotton; cleans painted 3 R woodwork, tile and porcelain; helps sterilize baby’s feeding bottles; destroys germs deposited by flies; kills microbes Malet it comes in contact with them. fo « # stains magically from w! Bleaches a Snowy White hb i of water and rinse jeseri “You Does 101 2 lp PERFECTLY SAFE or deyanezad uses MILTON is not poisonous, not corrosive, flamm: Yet it is wonderfully effective as a arom DRUGGIST OR GROCER i cpmetiyley 00 ig Pr Bac bh makes Gallons jast * MILTON.” bates | bes it. Mile ~: co asa bleach but also for not in- able—even oy caution be infuteuliy tea tons mouthwash, gazale or spray. Order a bottle fro: A _ Sylphg They can start in bath- rooms apparently spotless The “filth” diseases that kill 175,000 people each year IHE bathroom—your own shining white bath- room—is the most dangerous place in the house. Down the bathroom drain pipes goes all the waste matter from the whole body. Unless these pipes are kept as exquisitely clean as the tiles and porcelain they may make your whole family ill. You cannot rely on the most vigorous scrubbing to keep your bathroom absolutely, antiseptically clean. Scrubbing gives 4 surface cleanliness but it is powerless to destroy the germs which inevitably collect in the drains. Though more disease is contracted from persons than placeg, much of the typhoid and dysentery that ravage the country each year starts in the immaculate bathrooms of immaculate homes. Yet doctors call them “filth” diseases. The way to keep your bathroom disease proof Modern science, which ‘discovered that germs are re- sponsible for disease, discovered, too, the way to render em harmless. It has given us SylphoNathol—and Sylpho-Nathol makes it easy and practical to keep your bathroom disease proof. Particular housekeepers everywhere are usin, 4 pho. Nathol, They are poring it into the hot sudsy water when they scrub bathroom—and the rest of the house, The fast thing each njght they are rinsing out the basin and tub with water and a little Sylpho-Nathol. They are pouring a solution down the drains. It remains in the traps all night, es them, disinfecting them. A tea- spoonful of Sylpho-Nathol goes into the clear wat of the toilet, too. There it stays until morning and the toilet,pipes are made—and kept—antiseptically clean. Start today to give your family this greater Keep a bottle of Oihe Niel on the bathroom ogee make the daily use of it the same regular habit that you ‘have made using soap. i Leading hospitals use Sylpho-Nathol, It comes in four cons venient sizes, 10c, 25c, 50c, and $1.00, as it at drug and department stores adhe Suipho-Napehol C ‘ompany, & Co., N, Y. and Phila, Agent ' The six di in your home 1—Bathroom pipes 2—Toilet 3—Garbage can 4—Sink 5—Refrigerator 6+Inaccessible corners (PLIO Na Keeps disease away ; eS oe