The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 5

_ IWS AUTO TOLL, B) SKILLED, 25 HURT | i} | INFIRST 2 DAYS * i+ ‘Six of Victims Are Children, and Five Deaths in City ‘ Were in Last 24 Hours. Ld © Pollee records to-day showed eight _8¢44, six of them children, and twen- five injured by automobiles in “New York City the first two days of July. Five of the deaths occurred , yesterday. f George Callahan, seven, of No, 46 Morton Street, Manhattan, was in- stantly killed last night when he was run down at Bedford and Commerce Streets by an automobile delivery wagon, driven by Alfred Hansen of Wo. 704 Washington Street. Hansen (as arrested. According to the po- fice, Hansen was speeding. Joseph Hurlburt, chauffeur, of No. 811 Second Avenue, was arrested last ‘night on a charge of homicide and driving a motor truck while intoxi- yeated, following the death of an un- Mentified man about sixty years old fwho had been run down by Hurlburt ‘at 10th Avenue and 24th Street. *“ , When he attempted to dart across ythe street in front of a motor truck (At Huron and Oakland Streets, Brook- dyn, last night, Walter Pajerson, feeven, of No, 197 India Seffet, was (atruck and instantly killed. The ‘ariver, Julius’ Bordner of No. 1043 ‘Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, was (arrested, (Mrs. Mary Grimm, thirty-eight, 0% 0. 896% Freeman Avenue, Long sland City, stepped from behind a arolley car at Honeywell and Jackson ‘Avenues and was knocked down and vailled by an automobile driven by MGeorge A. Hahn of No. 48 Nassau (Avenue, Long Island City. : Thomas Irving, nine, of No. 212 Prince Street, Brooklyn, ran out into ithe roadway to recover a ball near ‘his home and was struck by a heavy motor truck operated by Arthur Dede ef No. 108 Bay 28th Street, Brooklyn. He was instantly killed, Army Officers to Fix Blame for Girl's Death by Auto. #A board of army officers will be appointed to fix responsibility for the death of eight-year-old Mary Mullt- gan, who was run down and killed by an army automobile ‘Thursday in front of her home at No 2192 Eugh.h Avenue, In the mean time Romie L. ~Archer, the chauffeur who was driv- ing the car at the time of the acci- dent, is a prisoner in the guard house at Mitohel Field on a technical charge @f manslaughter. Ss ipiescinictnintate! “DIAMOND” RINGS AT $5. —es pout Their Real Value Is 15 Cents, pPolice Say. ¥ Detectives Mugge and Raftis to-day ‘haled Henry Zolinger of No. 21 West (| }96th Street into Jefferson Market Court charged with petit larceny. Yesterday, "they charge, Zolinger approached Fran- ‘cl J. Quiho, a chauffeur, at 29th Street | and Broadway, saying: “Here's a ring Foheap, A real diamond. Worth $150 m [Just grabbed it on the fly in the hotel| ‘there. Gimme what you can.” \| PQuino, the detectives say. gave! ; \ folinger $5. Zolinger arrested. At { the station the datecrieek: declared they ; | Mound twenty-four 15 cent rings in ( |Zolinger’s pocket and also learnéd he thad been arrested in different cities on'Injured man died. 4a similar charge. ‘ 5¢ Fare to get there TOFIGHT DECISIONS UPHOLDING 8-CENT FARES IN RICHMOND But Staten Islanders Demand Resumption of Service Even at Higher Cost. Corporation Counsel O’Brien said to-day he would appeal two decisions handed down yesterday by Supreme Court JusticeyTierney, which in effect voided the citY’s fight to prevent the charge of an 8-cent fare on the two Staten Island street railway com- panies, Justice Tierney first denied the city’s application that the Public Ser- vice Commission be restrained from further considering the proposed in- crease in fares over the Rallway Company's lines. * He next refused to enjoin Richmond Light and Railway Company from exercising its eight-cent fare right as recently granted by the Public Service Com- mission, In making the latter de- cision, the Court said the Public Ser- vice Commission had exercised its powers too broadly in that it had per- mitted an increased fare in certain zones where a maximum of five cents had been provided in the charters granted the company. Two thousand Staten Islanders met last night at Midland Beach to draft an appeal to Mayor Hylan, the two Staten Island railway companies and the Board of Estimate, in which the residents demand that trolley service be resumed, even at an increased fare President Van Name of Rich- mond Borough sald summer resorts had lost 50 per cent. in patronage from inadequate trolley service and added he was the only member of the Board of Estimate favoring an in- creased fare, SALOON MAN FINED MUST PAY $500 MORE New Assessments in Brooklyn for Selling ‘Liquor Where Prohibi- . tion Is in Force. Internal Revenue Collector Bertram tion’ in. Brooklyn, and there are sad hearts in consequence. Salognkeepers were fined from $5 to $600 and chuckled at the thought of getting off to easily. But Collector Gardiner and Deputy Collector William Berker have kept tabs on the saloon men fined and have sent notice to every one law says they must pay “an additional $59 for selling liquor in territory where Prohibition {s in force. “And Prohibition is in force’ all over the country,” added Deputy Collector Berker, “and the assessments will have to be paid.” oe KILLED WALKING IN RAIN. Ledgewood Man Run Down by Auto Near Lake Hopatcong, DOVER, N. J., July 3.—Guy Ball of \ Station. ), Ledgewood, was killed early to-day when he was struck by an automobile while walking between Lake Hopatcong and Ledgewood. It was raining at the time and he carried an umbrella. The machine was driven by P. E. Boomer, civil engineer of Lake Hopat. |cong. He stated he did not see Ball. Boomer took Ball in his automobile to |the Dover General Hospital, where the The Coroner {s in- vestigating. If it Is Hot or Cool Over Come Down to RIGHTON EAC AT i Get Into a Bathing Suit—Throw the Medi- cine Ball (which the Management Will Supply Without Charge), Fresh Ocean Qzone Into Your Lungs—and If You Like the Movies, Have Your Supper at the Cafeteria on the Beach, Where Prices Are Very Modest, and Wait for the “Rocking Chair Movies” (which Com- mence at 8 o’Clock Every Night) .Wonderful Band of Music July 3d, 4th and Sth No Change in price over the 4th of July—Modern Bath Houses * One price of admission is for ALL DAY How to go there:—Take any B. R. 7. Train and hap to Brighton Beach Line. Get off at Brighton Beach Station (Bathing Pavilion right at Brighton Beach Or take Sea Beach or West End B, R. 7, Broadway Subway to Coney Island and transfer to Brighton Beach L, Smith 8t., Ave, and De Kath Ave, trolleys (Coney Island bound) pass our main entrance, BRIGHTON BEACH BA’ Rca rion Midland |, Gardiner has entered the liquor situa-| © who kept on selling after Prohibition | 9 and Get the SSA Me Re VaR? legged Plover is tall and is slim an So we can’t show a picture of him Drawn by m "Cause h jegs ten feet tall jou up ace all. We think ten feet a great length of RAR Y VERY DEAR COUSINS: I know by the eager little let- ters that you have sent me that you are all on edge to Know who the contest winners are. Well, Iam not going to keep you waiting. They are: Marian Rauh, aged six, No. 820 at a16th Street, Bronx, New York ~ Ratherine Flood, aged seven, Station, New York. Kessler, aged eight, No, th Street, Coney Island, New York. Daniel Da Simpson Street, City. Beatrice Johnson, 551 Third Avenue, Fred Clarke, aged eleven, No. E 75th Street, New York City. Mriede Z. Boerner, aged twelve, 161 Chestnut Street, Leonia, is, aged nine, No. 1098 Bronx, New York aged ten, No. New York City, 126 No. N. Ban Butterly, aged. thirteen, Au-* burndale, Flushing, New York. * Edward Barber, aged fourteen, No. 417 East 75th Street, Now York City. Lillian Bonhotal, aged fifteen, No. 3434 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. These b and girls drow tho best and nicest pictures showing how they would like to spend their vaca- tions, and I hope very sincerely that they have the jolly good tjmes that they have planned for. COUSIN FLEANOR, REE THE FOURTH OF JULY. The sky rockets whizz and the fire- works bang, While we celebrate the Fourth, I and 4 my gang; the 4th i = Franklin be pins THR " vate “WORLD, eatery The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner Ooperigns, 1998, Oy The Pree Publishing On. (The New Tork Rrmning Weelad Conducted by Eleanor Schorr The Last Days of School. BY DANIEL DAVIS. Peay ats for whict..they fought |% w It scema to say: “Tf 1 do not wave No nation, on earth, liberty can save.” mi Our banner’s the most glorious one} 4 So “Old Glory” we'll heartily cheer, For while you wave we have no fear. | By Jullenne Warshaw, aged twelve, Albany, N. ¥. of rot MARIE'S WISH. NCE upon a time there lived a girl who was poor and ill, She never ran about with other children, but had to stay in bed. One day as Marie was looking out of the mother from work a@ little girl walked | A “Won't you come out into the street and play with me?” ‘Marie answered: “I would be very glad'to play with you but Yam very sick, I wish I lived out in the coun- try where I could play in the fields, have lote of fresh milk to drink and pick beautiful flowers.” The kind hearted little girl felt very. sorry for Marie, and she went home and told her mother about the poor girl, Now this kind little girl's mother was very rich and owned many houses in the country, She was interested right away, and de- cided to go into the country for her vacation and to take Maffe, too. When this joyous news reached Keep Milk Cold ‘was no longer sad, byt nappy and gay. The day soon arrived when Marte, the kind hearted little girl and her ‘other started for the country. After few days in the country Marie be- on earth, came weill/again, She no longer sat And a@ free land is the home of {t8/qround the house, but enjoyed the birth, sunshine out in the open fields, She got her wish and had the advantage picking flowers. She drinks milk, too. Now Marte is a healthy girl with sy cheeks, The fairy of sunshine By Jane A. Gilmour, aged thirteen, ) wa |=) and happinesé has given them to her. Ridgewood, Brooklyn, RAB INDEPENDENCE DAY, Independence Day comes on Sunday this year, window awaiting the return of her | And I'm glad to celebrate it then, day of joy and thanksgiving, up to the window and said to her: ee that peace and happiness are ere. By Dora Young, Coney Island, N. Y. aged fourteen, Alb children ub TR Spire ever flop Pin and ‘membership COUPON NO. 642. If you can’t we'll do it for you Animalantics. And the reason that Sir Unicorn, Known of old, With his one it fh sharp-pointed horn, Strong and bi Has not had his portrait In t Korner of Is, we're sure, that he never was born. isa We make all the noise we can, and summer shout and yell, To remember the bell that once for Freedom rang. In Philadelphia it rang, but the whole world heard, ba te not let it forget the Liberty ell. too. By Legh ay © Dowling, aged twelve, Brooklyn, N. Y. RAB ; OUR FLAG AND COUNTRY. | When I see our flag on high, Waving proudly toward the sky, It reminds me of the glorious land For which this beautiful banner stands. ‘Tis no wonder that our heroes were stirred by the cry * Sheffield Buttermilk satisfying drink and real food T is highly important that your milk be kept cold until used. If there is a baby in your home be doubly sure of this, The sultry summer days make this care indispensable. If you happen to be without facilities for keeping milk cold at home, go to any one of the 185 Sheffield Stores and buy, in your own container, just as much as you will use promptly, Go as many times a day as you may, you will always find the milk cold and clean and fresh. And during July at 11 cents per quart. The milk sold in these stores is in ev way the same quality as the Grade Milk we deliver in bottles. If you cannot keep milk cold at home, our stores will keep it cold for you. Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. 450 MUNSEY BUILDI Shall Poland Perish? hands. Y° Polish-Ameticans must decide. SOCIETY OF TAMMANY Celebration of the 144th Anniversary of American Independence Monday, July 5, at 10 A. M. TAMMANY HALL Grand Sachem JOHN R. VOORHIS Will Preside. { MUSTO BY WARD'S MILITARY BAND PATRIOTIC SONGS PoLICR DEPARTAMF OorETTh ‘TUE TAMMANY GLEE CLUB, Reading of the DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE By Hon. Edward J. McGoldrick | Justice of the Supreme Court, LONG TALKS w ' HON, JAMES O'CONNOR, U, 8. Regresenttaive from Louisiana, HON. ALEXANDER I. RORKE, Amitact District Attorney, SHORT TALKS by HON. HERBERT Cc. PELL MISS ANNA’ MATTHEWS HON. FERDINAND PECORA | HON, HENRY } ™M. ‘GOLDFOGLE ot New York, ADMISSION WITHOUT TICKET, GET_WISE! SAVE MONEY « French and Italian cooks use olive oil liberally. Ask for imported Pompeian Olive Oil The fate of the new-born Republic in your, Poland has thrown off the yoke of the oppressor and is entering upon a new life full of promise— But, Poland must have money,—at once. Poland is not a beggar. She is borrowing $50,000,000 giving in pal change 6 per cent. twenty-year gold bonds backed by all the great 1esources of the country, and by the undying patriotism of 35,000,000 liberty-loving people. , She wants a loan, money that she has not and you have. Shall it he said of the 2,500,000 Poles in the United States who subscribed for $365,000,000, worth of American Liberty bonds that they are deaf to this appeal? Poland needs this money to rehabilitate herself—build raifroads to transport her products to waiting markets; to develop her mines and exploit her forests and to buy raw materials so that her waiting millions may return to work, t Your kindred in Poland have not the money to Joan their Government.—You have. By buying Polish Government bonds and sending them to Poland you are able to send money to your relatives and friends in Poland which is the same as ready cash, You will thus help both the Government and your friends. Jan Ignace Paderewski, former Premier of Poland, says: “The Polish Government does not ask for charity, does not wan* The Polish Government asks you to trust to it your savings and to help your Mother country as well as any gifts, does not appeal for sacrifices. yourself. Your money is safe. Government and appeal to you all, my Gen. Pilsudski, Chief of State of Poland, “T regret that I can only subscribe $10,000 to the loan. a nation what arms and ammunition are to anarmy. Without money a na- fellow countrymen,” said: Money is tion can no more exist than can an army without munitions of war. “T am confident that the help of our sons in the United States will be forthcoming. They will not fail us. I join my voice with that of the Polish to Our countrymen in America realize that support must be given in order that what ha$ been won and created shall not petish.” Your conscience surely will not permit you to refuse to respond to this appeal. of her sons, who have alwa ys responded loyally “Shall Poland Perish?” You can get Polish Bonds from all Polish Societies and Building and Loan Associations, or at any of these Banks: BRONX BOROUGH BANK, 440 Tremont Avenue, GOTHAM AND PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK, 149 Broadway, CHATHAM AND PHOENIX NA- TIONAL BANK, CORN EXCHANGE BANK, Fordham Road and Decatur Avenue, or Send Check or She relies for her life on her sons and the sons _Answer, You Poles of America— CORN EXCHANGE BANK, Tremont and Arthur Avenues, GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY, HENRY J. SCHNITZER STATE BANK HENRY C. ZARO, 39 Coope: r Square, PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK, UNION LIBERTY BANK, 162 East 23rd Street. Money Order to Republic of Poland Loan Casimir Prince Lubomirski, Honorary Chairman ca en ne emcee eee National Campaign Committee WASHINGTON, D. C. Boxes Reserved for Ladies. reser ‘Telephone. Vanderbilt 9251 BOTTLED IN NEW YORK B BRONX: Bruckner Bros, Ps ruse $28. QUEENS! Chas. Toning, 404 Jechson Ave, Lowe Island City, Phone Astoria Jou. Wittman, Jeroma and. Th Haven, Let, Phone Bishmond JUTl ree Sensations “neuralgia,”” eruptions, usually result from self- poisoning by products of imperfectly digested or non- eliminated food. in the muscles, soreness and Beeches help to restore’ activity of liver, bowels, kid- neys, and skin, and so count. eract cause and relieve symp toms, Largest Sale of Any Medicine tn the World, Sold everywhere, In boxes, 10c., 25¢. : ; Cuticura Complexions ‘You may rely on the Cuticura Trio to help your complexion. The Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify; the Ointment to ‘soften, soothe and helpheal redness, rough fess, or other skin trouble; the Talcum to powder and perfume. They are ealpne arations for all toilet uses. RS RS a me emer me ee