The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 4

Ll GERMANY ASKS JULY4DFLAYED LOFT BURGLARS WOMAN'S REVENGE DELAY FOR REPLY PAYMENT OFRENT, BREAK DOWN WALL ON COAL TERNS Shocked to Discover Allies De- mand Delivery of 6,000,000 Tons by Oct. 15. 1S A NEW CONDITION. Delegates Likely This After- ; Noon to Demand Modifica- }, _ tion in Requirements. SPA, Belgium, July 16 (Associated @ress)—The German delegation at the conference here sent word to the Supreme Council this morning that the German reply to the Allied ulti- fmatum on coal deliveries would not be ready before 4 o'clook this after- moon. The Germans are expected to @sk modification of the terms of the Protocol. ‘The reply was due at 11 o'clock this morning. From what could be learned during the morning what was standing in the ‘way of acceptance by the Germans of the Allied terms was the cinuse pro- viding for occupation of the Ruhr Valley unless the coal deliveries reached a total of 6,000,000 tons by Oct. 15. Dr. Walter Simons, the German Foreign Minister, told his colleagues when they met to confer over the Allied conditions that this subject had not been mentioned during his conversation with Premiers Lioyd George and Millerand yesterday when ® verbal agreement was virtually reached. The Germans, appears, ‘were greatly annoyed to it in the @ext of the terms handed them in the note of last night. As put forward, the terms are that Germany must accept in payment tho/| sum of $1.26 @ ton in gold, the differ. | ence in the amount to be received by the Teutons and the world price of | coal to be loaned to the Berlin Gov- ernment for the purchase of food and raw materials, Not one cent will be charged off of the account of repara~ tion assessed against Germany. ‘The German text makes it appear that the difference between the Ger- man inland price plus five gold marks per ton and the world’s market or ex- port price is to be credited to the Ger- mans as part of the Allies’ payment for coai instead of being advanced to; them as @ joan. It also appears from the German translation that the German inland price per ton well be placed to the ac- | count of Germany in her reparational | obligations and that the five gold marks per ton which she will actually receive in cash from the Allies to on- able her to provide food and clothing, though not houses, for the Ruhr miners is payable only for certain | qualities of coal, the idea being that | this premium covers @ cost of sorting out superior grades. REV. DR. R. H. M’KIM DROPS DEAD AT GOLF Noted Episcopal Clergyman Strick- en on Links at Bedford Springs, Pa. WASHINGTON, July 16.—The Rev, Dr. Randolph H. McKim, pastor of the | Church of the Epiphany here for thirty- two years and one of the best known Episcopal clergymen in the United States, died suddenly yesterday at Bed- ford Springs, Pa, while playing golf. He was stricken with apoplexy. Dr. McKim was born in Baltimore, April 15, 1843, Me was « graduate of Washington and Lee University, He had been pastor of the Church of the Wpiphany for thirty-one years, con) bere in 1889. He served in the Confed- erate army from 1861 to 1866. pr. McKim was the author of many | books on religious subjects and several pamphlets on marriage and divorce, He ‘was a member of the District of Colum- bla Sons of the Revolution, the Society of Colonial Wars and the Cosmos und Chevy Chase Clubs. Recently Dr. McKim had been inter- e@sied In the healing movement, 10,000 WORSHIP BAREFOOT. dny. Ten thousand Maelians in made o pilgrimage late last night to Carmel Roman Catiotle Ghurch ja East 15th Street, where, be- ginning #{ midnight and continuing unt!) midnight to-morrow night, cere monies will be held in honor of the patron eaint of the Italians. It ts exti- mated that 40,000 nore from neighbor- ing cities will attend to-day. Jefferson Park, which runs from 11 to ll4th Streets east of FF “housed about 6,000 bure-footed m women and childen last night, The pilgrima made, the trip to church Jn bare fect As « the sins committed during year. bare feet he penance for the past , — Marion, 0. Specials Start Wednes- day. Special trains to take Republicans to Marion, 0., to witness the notification of Senator Harding that he ts the purty's candidate for President will the Grand Céntral Station at 4.20 o'clock {Baastern standard time) on the after- noon of Wednesday, July 21, and will Teach Marion at 7.40 o'clock the next morning, Traine will start back the it fame afternoon, Republicans of New ean v necticut are advised to see trode | with the intent Woolwortif Building, \ TENANT EMEED Brings Suit to Have Ruling Reversed—Landlord’s Coun- sel Gives Warning, Supreme Court Justice Van Sicicn in Brooklyn to-day Issued a warning against the reckless abuse of the nex rent laws, “Theac lawa,” he sald, ‘were possed to meet a suaden Unless they are used emergency. | wisely, carefully, in the light of com- tbe known until an inventory of stock mon sense, they may be upset.” The case before the court was brought by Edward A, Richards, formerly a Municipal Court justice, now practising law. He appeared for Nathan and Israel Halperin, owners of the apartment houne at 1202 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, Richards asked for a writ of prohibition re- | stricting Municipal Court Justice | Jacob 8. Strahl from interfering in disponsess case “Justice Strahi,” said Richards, “is peddling his power for pubilc ap- Diause,” Edward Dimin is the tenant in the} Ginpossess proceedings. His rent was | fixed by the Court at $36 a imunth, | whioh was to be paid in court on the third day of cach month, The third) day of July was'a court holiday, and | instead of paying on July 2, Dimin waited until after the Fourth of July interval. He offered the money to the Court Clerk on July 6, but it was refused on the ground that it was too late. ° The landlord got a dispossess order, which was at once executed. The tenant's goods were placed on the sidewalk, but he had them removed to storage and has been living since with friends. After the dispossess | Justice Strahl gave an order direct- | ing the landlord to show cause why he should not be restrained from tak- | ing the dispossess proceedings which had already been accomplished. This action by Justice Strahl is what Richards called “peddling his power,” Justice Van Siclen reserved dect- sion, HARDJNG’S SPEECH TO BE REAL KEYNOTE Candidate Goes Over it Carefully to Be Sure of Touching All Points. MARION, 0. July 16.—Senator Harding kept hard at work to-day on hig speech accepting the Republican! nomination for President, Although | the address is not to be delivered until next Thursday at the formal notification ceremonies hore, he kept his callers’ list at a minimum and devoted virtually all of his time to the manuscript In the hope of com- pleting it by to-morrow night. As an Interpretation of the Chicago platform the acceptance speeoh is ex- pected to be the real keynote of thu Rpublican campaign, ,Unusual care is being taken by the candidate to make certain that Lt touches compre- henaively on all of the important issues and lays a broad basis for the party's fight for popular support, In his declaration yesterday re- garding the new Farmer-Labor Party some of the Senators’ friends saw an indication that the Republican atti- tude toward the farmer and the la- borer might come In for particular at- tention In the notification day sp i The candidate himself has revealed none of his intentions regarding the speech, but he expressed confidence that the Republican platform would be found progressive enough to com- mand the éupport of both the farming and laboring clas RIVALS ARE TO SEE HARDING NOTIFIED Contenders for Nomination Chicago Invited to Cere- “mony at Marion. Republicans in nomination for dency at the Chicago have been invited to attend the Hard-| ing notification cerenfonies at Marion, O., next week as guests of honor, it was announced here to-day at Kepublican National Headquarters. Invitations have also been telegra. | to the six former Republi > nal Chairmen, who will constitute a com- mittee to assist in recetving distinguish. at AN placed whore names, were the t Convention ed visitors at the ceremonies. have been elved from rank H. Hitcheoek, Willlam R, Willcox, | Chariea B. F and George B, Cortel- | you of New York and from 8. New of Indiana | wre for the Prestdenti« nomination who hav are Mi i Poindexter Sutherland, Robert M, La Follet Irvine N. Lenroot Sprout of f sylvania, Judge U. C. Pritchard tas Murray Butler Allen of Banuel Adams and Henry W. Anderson. GETS THANKS OF COOLIDGE, leho- | Geateto) to Miss Skinner for Help- ful Servic | Miss To ura Skinner, Monday afternoon and lean Women's Forums, bilt Hotel, t Chairman of th Kopud, Vand autog TOLOOT PLAGE Carry Off Silk, Satins and Other Goods Worth Over $50,000, Smashing burglars through 4 brick wall, looted the Bridkett Watrt Company on the fourth floor of a loft building at No, 119 West 14th Street of silks and rating valued at sev thousand dollars Wednesday night The exact amount of the loss will not iw finished. * The burgiara entered by the front door, They first broke through brick wall on the third floor, where a the Slegel Fur Coat Company had stock valued at $40,000. Here they lugged out six coats valued at $1,500 and dropped them in the ralways dently finding them too cumbersome They ,next made the haul on the fourth floor and then went to the fifth, where they likewise bored through the brick wall into the storeromn of 1, Seance & Sona, dealers in electrical equipment, who had $12,000 in cash in the safe, But against the wall the ‘burglars encountered heavy desks and guve up the task, It becume known to-day when 4 suspect was arraigned before Magis- trate Marsh In Jefferson Market Conrt and discharged for lack of evidence that gloved safe-crackers entered three places on the night of July 4 and got away with more than $4,000 in cawh, Liberty Bonds and gold and allver sheeting. Gloves to musk fin- gerprints were left behind-in the three places, In offices ocewpied by Frank Van Nean at No. 240 West 27th Street, who make gold and silver filigrees for umbrella and cane handlvs, the thieves made away with $4,000 in cash and gold and silver sheeting. Three pairs of gloves and a com- plete set of burgiars’ tools were loft in the offices of G. A. Bernheimer & Company, No. 240 West 27th Street, where $2,000 in Liberty Bonds was taken. Samuel EB. Zetentg lost $2,200 in cash from his offices at No. 118 Baat 16th Street. At this place the thieves moved the safe to the rear of the uilding before they began opera- tons. These cases have heen withheld by the police. Mra, Jennie Dellabovi, twenty-five years old, her husband, Arthur thir- ty-two, of No. 42 Kenmare (Street and James Delll, twenty-nine, of No 131) Mulberry Street were held for tho) Grand Jury by Magistrate Norman J. Mareh in Jeiferson Market Court to- day on a charge of burglary, ‘The charge against them js burglarizing | the loft of Hirshon & Marcus, No, 44 West 20th Street and stealing 146 dresses and other merohandise vatued At $6,000, Detective Caponi, who made tho arrests, told the court he found the proceeds of fifteen other burglaries, valued at $20,000. All three plended not guilty end waived examination. Two-Famil, War Over High Fence Wages Fiercely “Oh, Such Words!” Pierce the Boards and Make Life Thrill- ing in Freeport. Candidates wishing a fence to sit on are inyited to Freeport, L. 1, by Mrs. Gertrude Meyers of Whaley Street, who said to-day that the high board affair raised by her neighbor, Mrs. Birdie Manning, between thelr adjoining properties is far from orna- mental, Originally there was a privet hedge between the Manning and Mey- ers places, but this has been razed, and since then there has been un- neighborly activities, including the fining of Mra. Manning by a justice of the peace for strong words. Mrs. Manning's home at Whale Street and Ocean Avenue is an ornate brick residence. The Meyers home is frame house of neat appearance. Earlier this month Mrs, Meyers hired a man to prune the 12-foot private hexige dividing her property from the a Mannings. She seid it blocked her vf the avenue and bred mosqul- toes, Mis. Manning, assert the hedge was entirely on her land, called 4 policeman, ut he permitted the hedge tirlmuiing to proceed Having lost the first trial heat, Mra, Manning broke out a spread of lattice fence twelve feet high, Mrs, Meyers permitted it to be circulated that thought the lattice rather ornamental, whereupon Mrs. Man- ning hoisted in its stead a Ughtbourd fonce fifteen feet high. Mrs. Meyers's views rding this were nat optimistic. This week Mra she re 80 Meyers complatne to Alvin N, Johnson. that Justice of the Peace, Mrs. Manning's voi Jrrom bighboun fence had been raised in “oh, such words!” Jus tleo Johns fined Mrs, Manning $10 | which did not increase the entente |cordiule, Mra, a to-day King legal sof de. letter from Gov. Coolldge In which ne nays 4o many Hy couse | that [have thank adequately any of them, I do want to thauk you especially for all your toyat Wore it not for the and helpful 1 1 you, puoll service yower to attract what ts BOnsNp, would loxe beat In our fh an Ola story. § rangers had awin he pald for Stephen Seibler, «w tailor od, dividing line, assert) old hedge had been at | on her preperty and fore ehe had had 4 sort of man of that area sufficient to have privet trimmed, Meanwhile Free- port ts awaiting the next turn of the j fencing mateh, that th — rl Wins Major's Kank, | New York ¢ IMPLICATED TWO IN AU MURDERS 'New York Convicts Accused , of Crime at Rahway, N. J., Two Years Ago. A New York woman seeking re- venge, It was revealed to-day, gave the first clue which led to the accus- ing of Charles Pershand and Howard V. Lambie of the murders of Mins BAlth 1, Janny and Arthur L. Kupfer in an automobile entering Rahway, N, J, on the night of Aug. 22, 1918, Walter L. Hetfield, Prosecutor of Union County, to-day announced this, and also that Gov, Smith of New York had granted a hearing for next Wednesday on the application of New Jersey for the extradition of the two men, who are prisoners in New York State prisons, Switf “Jersey justice” is promised for the alleged slayers by the Union County Prosecutor, Mr. Hetfield said a womhn in New York who had been wronged by both accused men had given the first information to John A, Galatian, chief of detectives of Union County, Galatian had spent several months in'New York resorts, where he heard the story freely passed around that the two men had boasted of getting away with the crime without being suspected. Galatian induced the woman to make a statement which she signed, implicating Pershand and Lambie, Fingerprints found on tee automo- bile after the crime were taken by John Swartz, fingerprint expert of the Newark Police Department. Theae were compared with the finger- print records of Pershand and Lam- ble, Both men were in Auburn prison at the time. . Pershand had been sentenced by Judge Rosalsky in Generai Bessions on Jan, 9, 1919, to serve six years and cight months for carrying concealed weapons, Lamble was sentenced by Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions Jan, 20 last to serve six years and four months for the theft of an auto- mobile, Galatian obtained the trans- ter of Pershand to Sing Sing and con- fronted the man with the accusation, hacked by the signed statement and the tingenprint records, A confession followed, it is alleged, Lamble fol- juwed sult when he was informed the facts were Gulatian said. eee COX GIVES ANOTHER CAMPAIGN ISSUE Says He Will Ask for Repeal of Law Providing for Excess Profits Taxes, COLUMBUS, ©., Jul 16.—Repeal of the present graduated excess profits taxes as a means of reducing the cost of living will be one of the plans advocated by the Domocratie nominees during their campatgn, Gov, Cox stated to-day. In place of these levies Goy, Cox would substitute a fint tax of fr par cent, on the volume of busines by all business concerns, Virtually the same change has been recommended by ‘resident Wilson, retary of the reeaay Houston, and his former as- sistant, R. C, Leffingwell Gov, Cox believes that his proposed tax would raise from $1,600, $2,000,000,000 annually. firm bellef that the pre! pyramid nsities nd probably will deal ach on the question of taxation in his speech of acceptance. ABANDON TROLLEY LINE. Recetver Gets Permianion to Drop Mamaroneck Route, ‘The application by Leveret 8. Miller Reeciver for the Wegtchoater Street Railroad Company, to abandon the tine between the band stand In Mamaronvok and the boundary line between larch- mont and Mamaroneck, was granted to- day Supreme Court Justice Morx- chausel Miller said that lourd of ‘Trustts mit an increase of fare oy mt rate of five cents, wax the application to abandor 9 Miiiter, said, the ), ‘and so far this year they the of refusal of the Mamaroneck to the chief tl were $38,¢ have been $11,000. BRONX GRAND JURY PRAISED hy m Lomt In- Borough, e for the Bre »vem- ber Grand Jury for “making criminat anarchy a lost Industry in the Rronx was voiced to-day by Justice Tierney n the 8 Court, Bronx, in dix missing Distriet Attorn Martin.» n words of praise KRAMER OFFICE AND WAREHOUS: WASHING J. Stimson of to-day July 16 — Ming Tulta York, was apbolnted Baker as Superir Nurse Corps of Maso Db M., and the 1 services in the [during the war, by f the retary Army tah nurse corps | 38 Greenwich St. near Battery Pi. nr. South Ferry 920 Ninth Avy,, nr, 59th St. 777 Bighth Av., nr, 47th St. Broncties 135 Columbus Av., nr, 66th St. RESTAURANTS, SHIPS AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920. a ENTRY IN HIS DIARY ~ LEADS 10 ARREST ON BIGAMY CHARGE Second Wife Finds Telltale Record of Husband Already Married and Father of Four. An alleged entry in a diary reading: ‘Arrested for non-support on Jan, 29, 1919," led to the breaking up of the home of Edward A. Kindermann of No. 271 South Fifth Street, Brooklyn, and to his arrest on a charge of in Adams Street Court in $2,500 bail. The complaint was made by Mary E. Leonard, aged eighteep, who |s now living with her mother in Bliza- beth, N. J. She told of meeting Kindermann last May at a roller-skating party {n Newark, and of thelr marriage in Brooklyn on June 2. The couple went to the Fifth Street address to live, but the romance grew colder aod colder, Miss Leonard said, especially when he pawned her watch and ring and then asked for her fura, He lef: her when she refused to let him have them. While he was awny sho happened upon his diary and found the entry which Indicated a previous marriage. Investigation followed and it was found that he had been married to Miss Hloise Emily Almar of Bloom- field, and had four children, nats Rela RICH WOMAN GOES A-SLUMMING; LOSES $15,000 IN JEWELS Jewels Valued at $15,000 Disappear Along With “Friends” After Drinks in Restaurant. Felix Guillaume, thirty years old, who sald he lived at the Hotel Flanders, in West 47th Street, was arrested last night by Detectives MoGann and Flah- erty charged with the larceny of jewelry valued at $15,000 from Mrs, Sasha Graham of No, 124 West 55th Street, According to the pollee, Mrs. Graham said she told Gutllaume she had some Jewelry to sell, and that he told her he knew of a prospective buyer. He took her to dinner to meet the buyer, but the latter did not appear. The police say a “slumming party" was then proposed, and Mrs, Graham went home to lea an $5,000 pearl necklace, a $3,000 di mond’ bracelet and two diamond rings valued at $4,000, ‘The party* visited a number of cafes and finally ended thelr tour in a restau- rant in Hester Street, where Mrs. Graham was given somethiug to drink whieh made her lose consciousness, and when she recovered the men were gone and her apartment robbed. MISSION WORKER’S WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Court Grants Mrs. Allaben Tem- porary Alimony of $2,500 Pending Decision. Nancy Clarke Allaben was awarded by Justice Edward J. McGoldrick, In the Supreme Court this morning $2,500 yearly alimony, pending the decision in her sult for absolute divorce against ,|Marshall Champlon Allaben, Superin- tendent of Schools for the Women's Board of Home Missions of the Pres- ‘byterlan Church of America. Mr. and Mra. Allaben live at the Colborne apart- ment on Washington Place. According to the papers in the case Mr. Allaben earns by his mission labors a salary of $5,500 and travelling ex- penses. In her complaint Mrs. Allaben names one Edna Magee, who she alleges was with her husband at the Lake Side Inn, Passaic, N. J,, and other uniden- tified women, In her affidavit she says her husband frequently borrowed money from her, ‘Te Allabens were married in 1901, Justice McGoldrick ordered to reduce the principal of his di annually and to keep in for 006 life insurance. He also grants Mra. Allwben $350 counsel fees. Allaben, a $400 “UMBRELLA MIKE” TIES UP CHICAGO Celebrates Release From Jail by Ordering Out Electric Workers So as to Stop Cars. CHICAGO, July 1 “Umbrella Mike" Boyle, head of Workers’ Union No. 134, recently released from prison by a commutation of sentence granted by President Wilson, has called without warning @ strike of 300 elec- trical engineers, which haa tied up a large part of Chicago's surface car system, One of Boyle's first moves was to cull a strike of electricians at thy Pier. The five men employed walked out, shutting off the ground of thousands of poor people. Then he called strikes in the Muntel- pal, Buil and ot there were otormen had a day of enforced Idle- ness, “BROS. "© | SELECTED MEATS, PROVISIONS, POULTRY AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE Sirloin Steak, Any Cut . . 42c a Ib. Selected Frying Chickens, 46c a Ib. E, $17 WEST 16TH STREET 93 Amsterdam Av., nr. 64th St. 947, Third Ay,, nr. 57th St. bigamy, on which he was held vo-day | Municipal pleasure Approximately #,000 conductors and FIREMEN OF CITY -INGLUDEDINLAW OF COMPENSATION State Commission Rules Mun-| icipality Is Employer Engaged in Hazardous Work. away, heard the shot and found Ha} ington lying on the ground surrounded vy a crowd. He was taken to Harlem The State Compensation Comrmis-| slon to-day held that a city fireman comes within the provisions of the compensation law=-that he is an om ployve and that the City of New York is an employer of firemen in tho sense that the city js engaged in al hazardous enterprise. ‘The decision | ,of the commission is not concurrest| In by Assistant Corporation Counsel Isaac F. Cohen, who announced that he wiil appeal to the Appellate Divi- | Sion and to the Court of Appeals. The decision was given in the claims of Mrs, Margaret Krug of No. 820 Kast 166th Street, the Hronx, widow of second grade Fireman Oscar | Krug of Engine Company No. 7, in| Duane Street, who died Aug. 4, 1919, | from pneumonia contracted through 4 blood clot in the lung. On June 30, 1919, Krug, while climbing through a window of aburving building at Nas- sau and Ann Streets, injured his left knee, causing « loose cartilage, frag- ments of which were eaid to have en- | tered his blood system, eventually | clogging the iung. | His widow has received a pension | of $700 a year from the Fire Depart- ment Fund since his death. She also} filed claims for herself and two cent dren, Oscar jr. age ten, and William, eight years old. | Her claims were opposed by tho| that the Compensation Commission | had no jurisdiction, that firemen do | law, that the Court of Appeals by Unanimous decision, in tho case of Policeman Ryan; go held and that Mrs. Krug was already provided for through the pension fund of vhe Fire Department. Cohen further argued that a fireman is not an employee, but an official, who takes an oath upon his appointment, and that the law applies only to employees. Under the decision Mrs, Krug will recelve $50 a month for herself and two children, $100 funeral expenses and $577 in back pay, in addition to the $700 a year pension from the Fire Department. “The decision, if upheld, and [ doubt that it will be, means that a fireman who now receives full | Pay while {ll or incapacitated will receive, under the Compensation Law, | not more than $20 a week, instead of his weekly salary of $44, and then only after two weeks of such inca- pacity,” said Cohen. “If he ahould be Ml or injured six weeks and six days and not the full seven weeks, ag the law provides, he will receive compen- sation for two weeks only.” The decision has created a stir in the Fire Department, Meetings have been called by the various firemen's associations to aid in having firemen kept out of the category of compen- sation employees. > Child Loses Finger on Merry-Go- Round. Jennie Shapiro, four years old, of No, 408 East 684 Street, lost a part of |= an index finger last night when it was caught in a wire netting while she was riding on a horse-drawn merry-go-round in 63d Street, be- | tween Second and Third Avenues, | posted ahh ea American Jeweller Dies in Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 14.—Harris Brown, a jeweller, of Washington, D. died hére to-day of smallpox George vii | shot. him, not come within the provisions of the | frington, Mark o | SHOOTS CHAUFFEUR, FLEES. | : dentified Man, May Die. An unidentified man walked w ree Harringtop, twenty-one, a naurfeur, of No. 1568 Madison Ave- early last night as Harrington Was wtanding at 106th Street and Park shot him over the heart, d him tot the» police Detective Ryan, who in invest! | Ing, thinks the shooting the result of @ quarrel (If You Neglect on. to protect your eyesigh DE huh Established 58 Years New York: 184 B'way, at Join 23 Sixth Av.) %sth 350 Sixth Av. aad tor Nasvau, at Ann open Sat. 5 P.M. TEAS COFFEES JAMS SARDINES until Saturday, July 24th Now Is your chance to STOCK UP Your Home or Camp Corporation Counsel. Cohen argued! UNITED IMPORTING CO., Ltd. 3 82 Vesey St. 24 Whitehall St., #6 West Broadway GET WISE! made, slightly worn m| and uncalied Suits, $5 to $12 a Brat tp tm. ter than heap new ‘Come sed Tor yourself, SAMPLE SUITS $18-$25. Bess, Yao M. COHEN’ LRT ARTE STOVES RANGES A FURNACES N HEATERS ATE Repairs Furnished to Ot any Bia rurnucy, “Beam or 39 Water St. 184 Mutherry Hower Shs “of the Bast An Harrington started to speak he lapaed into unconsclousnens our Eyes You'll surely regret it later You owe it to yourself NOW with Ehrlich glasses. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists &Sons- Gee 42d Street, Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St.,cor.Bond Sf | ues, Sixth A: 10% OFF ALL PURCHASES SAVE MONEY! Large selection of custom ie othe Cor. 17th Bt. Mu REPAIRS make of Store, jot Water Heater STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION rk, NJ P to who rat t Be, St St. St. St, A (onfidential Credit A izseststoge Outoftown Rendents will find [et OPEN EVENINGS our Credit Plan a Convenience MAKES Left over Lamb makna delicious salad. Cutin ‘small pieces, mix with ca (FRADE HAN) Sparkling Milk A product of rich, sweet milk. obtained by fermentation. Not a buttermilk. The fermenting rkle and taste that is most delicious. At hoteis—tunch counters—soda fountains SaRRRRERGUSKIEESSAEREED 4 ASY, weekly pay- | ments instead of Paying cash. But the same fine quality, the same moderate price as if you paid for it in a lump sum at the best cash store. HY GRADE BLWesT [25s sr 113 NASSAU STREET Near Ann Street PURE EGG MAYONNAISE EVERYTHING GQOD TO EAT, BETTER! COLD LAMB SALAD ir ‘and finely chop- on For the young man of good taste—a durable, solid last in black or tan leather. $5.85 OME to any of the today. tale at $5.85. Men's shoes in dujl effect. Women's Shoes—al patent. Low and high and dress models. them today. Mail your order, attend to it promptly, Sig Bronx, 3d Avenue and 149th Street All at one price—$5.85. All Stores Open Evenings Smart business and walking shoes — dull calf or Russia calf — military heel. Just One of Signet’s Typical Readjustment Shoe Prices Signet Shoe Stores You'll find the usual Signet quality in the assortment of shoes we're putting on or Russia calf, colt, and vici—wide or narrow toes. Also brogue i leathers—including heels—sport, street, Come sec if necessary, We'll net Shoe Co. Retailers of Rice & Hutchins Educator Shoos the Whole Family’’ 1345 Broadway, Opp, New York Herald Harlem, 112 W, 125th St Brooklya, 557 Fulton Street THe Mennen Company A HOME COMPLETE DS FISHER BROS COLUMBUS AVENUE BET 103° € 104" Srs Protects tender skin from the: friction of sweaty clothing and chafing flesh. Relievesand heals. Amaz- ing for sunburn. Cures baby rashes. At. all druggists. Newark x #1- WEEKLY OPENS AN ACCOUNT (ean Se 7 a “7% DOWN ON #100!