The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 4

ee fF Res 3 ) fy iH 4 REWARD OFFERED FORSTOLEN BONDS WORTH $488 000 Prosecutor Presents Evidence Against Brokers’ Messenger to Grand Jury Tuesday. the Grand Jury next iu gent evidence in the {: robbery, and expects the (udictment #0 follow of Antonio Di Gregario for «emault and robbery in the first degree and grand larceny. Di Groxario's own admissions and other evidence gath- ered will form the basis for a requost for his indictment, Mr. Lewis said, ‘adding that the maximum penalty, if | convicted, would be forty years. Any proceedings against Joseph Di Gregerio and Pietro Barbaccia, the Barber, will be held in abeyance Tor the present, Mr. Lewis said, pend- img the untavelling of leads upon which detectives are now working, Kean Taylor & Co, No. 6 Nassau Street, from whose messengers the bonds were stolen in last Tuesday's hold-up in front of Igoe Bros.’ wire taetory at No. 73 Metropolitan Ave- nue, Brooklyn, have sent out a circu- lar, describing the bonds, to banks and Pankers all over the country. A reward, not named, is promised for the return of the bonds. The man to whom Tony said he te!- ephoned the tip when the bonds ‘were on the way to Igoe Bros, was Prevident of a social club in the bar- er shop at No. 500 East 11th Btreet, “it Was learned from Tony to-duy by Assistant District Attorney Snyder, and was known as “Chief.” ‘The “Chief had no visible means of support, yet since Lis release from > Sing Sing in 1914 he had lived in com- fort with a sister in the Bronx under an alias, frequently rode in automo- Diles and spent moncy lavishly. He always was well dressed. ) Tony pronounced the name of the social club, which was limited to 15 enembers, but could not spell it, and ‘Mr. Snyder was uncertain whether tt was the Quinine Club, the Queen Bi Club, or the Ganine Club untii ed it had been named after a that honored the barber shop ite presence. ‘Members of the club not only were expelled for infraction of riles, Tony waid, but were blindfolded and soundly kicked. He “forgot” when asked what the infractions were, — LETTER IN COAT, - LEADS TO ARREST Police Say Prisoner Confessed to, Half a Dozen Burglaries in Brooklya, Peter Powers, alias Post, Dérry and Brooks, captured early to-day at Broad- way and Union Avenue, Brooklyn, de- tectives say, by hie confessions tup the thefta of many thousands dollars’ worth of cloth and clothing étom WI factories and vtores. ‘The charge against Powers tg_the borglary of the clothing factory Cesnowitz at No. 44 Union In addition, Detectives Hemen- sald, he admitte! the clothing store of Bob and No, 699 Broadway ; the clothing of George Soctea, No. 66 Union the store of A. J. Berlin & Co., ‘Manhattan Avenue, and the fac- ae Zelokow, No. 36 Devor named place Powers sald “0,000 ‘of loot, according $1,000 to $2,500 several prison He was : ing for two other ‘ HAS POLICE FORCE Temporary Home Provided for Him Until New Company Fills Shortage. Essex Fells, N. J., aguin has a police force. He is Robert Wick, and he was ‘appointed last night by the Borough Council. id ‘All the police work in the exclusive little town hes been done by the Chief, Samuel Mullins, since Oct. 1, On that date the former force, Henry Clay Skidmore, resigned and went to Vir- ginla because he said it took all his aalary to pay rent and ‘he could not find a cheaper piace in the town to live. ‘This difficulty does not beset Wick. He ts the chauffeur for Robert G Biancke, « wealthy resldent, who) of Benjamin Grows for violating the Voi 7 Stend In it for his has taken his family to Florida. Wick nt Bolowl, will have the use of the Blancke homp as It’ was voted to form a company to build homes in the town and rent them to the police and public employees ot nominal fates. Work ta expected to start on the new homes next spring. pi Ra GOV. COX A LIFE MEMBER. Gov, James M. Cox of Ohio has nc- oopted a life membership in the Na- » Yonal Democratic Club, tendered him just after election. In a letter to John NOVE FOR HARNONY NADEBY WON AND SEAATOR HARON (Continued From First Page.) the treaty and covenant back to the Senate, there will be nothing before that body. It {s suggested that it would be difficult for Mr. Harding to send) the treaty to the Senate without first arranging with other powers for changes. Also the view is being urged wpon the President that full responsiblity for the failure to ratify the treaty would rest upon the Senate if he sent the document to the Upper House with his own suggestions of changes that could be made to satisfy criticisms made heretofore. WILSON HIMSELF MAY SUGGEST A COMPROMISE. , Indeed, it would occasion no sur- pring {f Mr. Wilson, realizing his de- feat at the last election, would at last | make @ compromise suggestion and leave it to the Republican Senate to approve or reject, but furnishing at any rate a basis for u continuance of the discussion, The Republicans would prefer that| Mr. Wilson forget about the treaty} und keep it in a pigeonhole until Sen ator Harding gets inside the White House and begins cleaning up his desk and examining his files, They are fearful that the demand in the next few weeks will be for legislation to afford relief to the farmers of the Weat, the cotton growers of the South, nnd agrioulturists generally. | ‘The clash between the city and the farm ia @ serious one. The attitude of the Treasury Department may be said to reflect President Wilson's viewe—namely, that the credit of the United States is already in such strained condition that to extend loans to any one class would only start general demand for relief which would weaken the Government purse and force down the price of ‘| Liberty Bondg and other obligations. Much of the trouble le due to the fact that while the people voted in November to turn the Demacratic Administration out of power the new Administration doesn’t come into of- | fice until three months have passed and probably will not get familiar with the problema in hand for another two months after that. Meanwhile American buaifiess suffera all sorts of fears and nervousness, t This shaky condition of the eco- nomle world will compe! conferences | between the Wilson and Harding Ad- ministration and between Republican and Democratic leaders. Most offi- clals are optimistic about the future and attribute the entire business up- set to the pains of readjustment and the difficulties of changing adminis- trations in the midst of a recon. | struction perfod unparalleled = in American history. SOLOVEI INDICTED ON BRIBERY CHARGE Also Two Brothers Gross Involved in Payment of $500 by Assisi- ant Corporation Counsel, Indictments wero returned to-day by the Federal Grand Jury againat Joseph Bolovet, assistant corporation course! Albert Gross und Benjamin Gros: Solovel ts charged with bribery; Al- ‘bert Grose with aiding and abetting, bribery and Benjamin Grosy with con- spiracy to defraud the United States, It {9 wlleged that Solovel paid $500 to Frank J. Seld, special agent of the U. 8, Internal Revenue Department, to bring about the release of Benjamin Gross, who was 4 liquor dealer, At ¢he ne of (he arrest of Benjamin by Seld| he had in his possession throc rubber atampe. One bore the name of Charles R, O'Connor, Federal Prohibition Diree- tor for New York State, another the name of Jullus C. Stremiau, Federal Prohibition Director of Connecticut ar the third stamp bore the Initials “B, K. Tt la charged that following the arrest ease of Benjamin, ¢ arraigned next Wedavsday COTTON INDUSTRY REVIVING, Fall Time ts Forecast. GREENVILLE, 8. ©, Dec, 4—Im- Provement in the textile industry In the South was reported to-day by W. J, Thackaton, a cotton manufacturer. In a statement which sald substantial orders were being received, He predicted re- sumption of full operation of mills early next year, One manufacturer said he had a orders which he could Priced cotton with «oon orn from high> iderable loss, ut which would be a1 even\broak at the present prices of cotton and a lower @ cont, MM. Riehle, President of the club, Gov. mented to be the National had ~ —— BOMB EXPLODES IN SEVILLE, SEVILLE, Spain, Di Heavy dam- faye was done by the explosion of a homb yesterday in a business house on Fablola Street . My THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. Types of | 100 Two-Family Jersey City Homes To Be Built for Tenants by Commerce Chamber. Plan for $2,500 Down and Bal+ ance on Easy Terms Brings Rush of Buyers, Pians of the Jeraey City Chamber ot Commerce to erect 100 homen to relieve the housing situation were completed to-day. ‘The announcement the Chantber several days ago that t was considering the formation of & Housing Corporation brought a flood of inqulriés to the Chamber's offices from out-of-town residents anxious to locate In the city but unable to find, homes at sane prices. The Housing Corporation 1s to be organized with $1,000,000 worth of stock, which will be sold at $100 a share, The plans of the Chamber call for a prospective buyer being able to two-family house, steam- heated, with every modern improve- iment, including three garages in the rear, for $2,500 cash and an easy mortgage of $7,600 extended over a period of eleven and one-half years, | The houses wil be located on Stevens Avenue, easily accessthie to the Summit Avenue tube station by bus or trolley. The houses will be bullt In units of two homes, each with & party wall between, making a two- family house on elther side of the ball, The houses will be located on fifty foot Jots, of frame construction. A driveway will lead to the rear, where three gurages for each two- family house will be located. It !s estimated that for $98 per month the purchaser’s rent and a cthrges can be easily carried., ‘The ther floor can be rented by the pur- chaser for $40 per month and two of the garages will bring In $20 more ver month, which will reduce the ac+ tual payments to $38 per month for the eleven and one-half years, at the end of which the house becomes the property of the Investor. The first mortgage of $7,000 will be placed by the Housing Corporation. As soon as twenty buyers are signed up to show their sincerity a meeting will be culled of the prospective buy- ers and the corporation formally secure @ RISHINN SEND CAISTAS CHEER TOFOLAS‘ATHOME’ 650 Seven-Pound Drafts Sent to Kin in Ireland in One Day, | Christmas, 1920, may not be merry in Ireland, but {t wilt be a day of feasting and thanksgiving for many thousands having kinsfolk in America These relatives In the United States have loving thoughts and tender feel- Ings: for those back in thé Hmeraid Isle. This is evident from the long line of people at the Irish Emigrant Society, No. 61 Chambers Street, who are daily sending drafts to the loved ones in the “old country.” Thou- sands of drafts, before Christmas, will be cashed in Galway, Tipperary, Cork, Mayo, Tyrone, Roscommon, Kerry. and other Irish counties—sent by persons in New York, who this year are ex- ceeding former efforts In behalf of their countrymen. Yesterday broke all records thus far] —660 drafts being sent, or 1% drafts per minute, Theve drafts £7 per person, or about $25.5 The sending of these drafts began Thanksglying Day and will continue until Dec. 14, which ts the last day mail may be forwarded to react Ire- land before Christmas Day. Th Irish Ismigrant Society, which was! founded in 1840 to help Irish emi- grants, charges no fees for sending these. funds and assumes responsibility for their safe delivery, Many of the draft senders have been forwarding these practical remem- brances home for years and years. The drop in the rate of excnange, Thomas V. Brady, Treasurer, said, has resulted in the sending of larxe. averaged \wunched. Included in the fixed charges already stdted are rent, taxes, water rent, insurance and other Incidental expenses. Each floor will contain five rocma, consisting of two bedrooms, a dining room, kitchen and living room. Hach apartment will have a separate steam beating plant. The measurement of the rooms ia to be practically the same, A ‘The Jersey City Development Board | of Engineers tn {ts report to the Jer- | sey City Commission states that Jer- sey City Is short more than 1,400 homes. The Chamber's scheme will cnly partly relieve the shortage, and plans are in formation for the en- couragement of private construction. CHICAGO TAKES UP PRICE OF CANDY Committee of Council Finds Sugar Bought Under 10 Cents Sell- Ing for $1.50. CHICAGO, Dec, 4.—The High Cost of Living Committee of the City Council to-day turned its attention to, candy prices, disclosing evidence tl sugar retailing ut aine and ten cents a pound | is being sold at from 65 cents to $1.50 a pound when made into candy, “One store charges $1.26 for a box for the same goods sold at the other story for $1.50, while still another sells one brand for 05 cents that retalle at 85 cents at the fourth place, eafd Secre- tary Ht. ¥. Poole Gandy makers are paid $55 a week, said one manufacturer in explanation when on the examining and, oo SUB-TREASURY HERE WILL BE PRESERVED Secretary Houston Says Building Will Remain for Its His- toric Associations, WASHINGTON, Dec, 4, —- Secretary of the ‘Treasury Houston has decided that the New York Sub-'Treasury, be- cause of Ite historical connections, will be retained as a Government building. Gespite the abandonment of sub-treas- urles throughout the count: “The Treasury,” he said, “rewards the New York Sub-Treasury Building | *° 4s an historic public monument which should remain, - Treasury Building @t New York will continue to be Treagury building in the cus- tody of the Superintendent of the New York Assay Office and still will b known as the New York Sub-Treasury Building.” | —_—_—.- MANY RETURN TO EUROPE. Lapland Sal) Te-Day With Large senmer List, The Red Star liner Lapland sailed to-day for Burope with a large pas- Senger list, many of them men and women returning to England for the holidays. Among them are: Gen. Bramwell Booth of the Salvation Army and his staff; Rear Admiral Sir Guy Gaunt, former naval attache at the British Embassy, Washington: Per- gival Cassett, American Consul at Leeda: Mra, Forbes Robertson Hale; C. 2% Urquhart of the British Mintatry Food; Col I H, James of Chicag Kelth Murdock of the London Times; ke vue Dustin of a Spencer Bonet and, 4‘; aad Mrs, C.D, Langhorne of unas of drafts, Some persons are unaware of the reduction in tne value or the pound sterling, and upon learning that £5, the amount they were accustomed to send, Is equivalent to $18, they im- mediately increase their order to £7. that their relatives will receive ap- proximately, $25. The Irish’ Emigrant Society ts the only organization of its kind in the city in that it handles drafts entirely without profit and for philanthropic reasons, Also it maintains agenta ft Ellis Isiand whose duties are to { STATE UNIVERSITY IN JERSEY URGED New Normal School in Hudson County Also Recommended in Education Report, TRENTON, Dec. 4.—The establish- ment of @ state university in New Jer- sey wae suggested in the annual report Jot the State Bowrd of Education sub- mitted to-day to Governor Edwards |Other recommendations were one for the bullding of a new normal school tn |Hudson County; Increased salaries for jassistant state commissloners of educa- tlon and the eatablishment of an Americanization Bureau tn connection with the Department of Public Instruc n and @ State Attendance Bureau, It was urged that a soidiers' ‘and sailors memorial bullding be erected on tas | Capitol grounds at Trenton, with the housing therein of the State Kducational Department. The distribution of more money {o local achool district was pro- posed, The aeaere of the State Department of Public Instruction here were charac- terized us a disgrace by State Cominis- sioner Calvin Kendall, who dis- claimed any responsibility ‘ofr possible paieretes WON'T BAS SOCIALISTS. New Legislatare Will Allow Three of That Party to Take Seats. The Soclallats elected to the next Legislature, two Assemblymen and one Senator, will not be barred from their uunbed by the Republican 4 to-day to the cc ences here this woek tha is opposed to ralaing the Soclaliat jon again and that the new Legislature would have enough to do without wasting Ume on any side 116 leaders during th Fresh from the gardens of the finest tea plantations “SALADA" | ORANGE PEKOE TEA Send us a postal card fora free sample. Salada Tea Company, & Berke Boston “GREEN” GUARD LETS. PRISONER FLEE ING SG Nassau County Highway Rob- her Escapes by Way of the Warden's House. red Rothermel, serving a ten-year term in Sing Sing for highway rob- bery committed in Nassau escaped at 10 o'clock this The country for miles around prison ts being searched for him. Rothermel and two other prisoners were on the roof of the cell block making repairs, They were in charge of one keepgr, a new one by the name of Windsman. Rothenmel obtained permission to go down and get a tool. The way) down is by way of the root of the warden's residence. Roth- ermel must have gone down through the warden’s house to the lawn. There, if he was seen at all, he would be taken for a trusty, and nobody would notice If he walked away. The escape was discovered within ten minutes, the alarm given and the siren sounded, warning everybody in the neighborhood to be on wate! Warden Lawes said it was certain the man had not been able to get a train and was undoubtedly near the prison, and thought he would be re- captured soon, ‘The inexperienced guard is blamed for the escape and the Warden said there was no excuse for it. The prison has many “green” guards now, due to the fact that experienced men have taken advantage of the pension law which permits them to retire on half pay after twenty-five years’ eer- vice, Rothermel, who lived in the Bronx, was one of three men convicted for rolybery of the First National Bank ot Freeport, L. L, on April 4, 1919. He was shot by Jamaica police while escaping after the robbery. a te CAPPER’S PLAN TO END GRAIN GAMBLE County, morning. the Kansas Senator Declares Only 1 Per Cert. of Trading in Fu- tures is Bona Fide. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Senator Capper of Kansas to-day made pub- lc his proposed bill to stop gambling in foodstuffs and cotton. A tax of 10 per cent., designed to be prohibitive, on “future” trading in grain and cotton, except by actual owners or a limited class of traders under Federal license, 1s the basic fea- ture of the Capper Bill, which ip to be introduced In the Senate next week by the author and in the House by Representative Tincher, Republican, of Kansas, In a statement outlining his dill Senator Capper declared that only about 1 per cent. of “future” trading in grain and cotton was bona fide. The Chicago Board of Trade, as now con for Irish immigrants entering this fi “ , country, finding them employmeh: | ducted,” he added, “is the world's and diverting immigrants trom the] greatest gambling institution, More cities into the country wheat was sold in Chicago in the j month of October than was raised in the entire United States this year. ‘This year's corn crop was sold four- teen times in Chicago before a bushel of corn had reached the markets,” See N. Y. U. MAKES POLITICIANS. 46 Candidates im Last City Election Were University Graduates, Statisticians of New York University have discovered that the tnstitution leads in the number of graduates who ran for office In the last city election. There were forty-six candidates from the N.Y, U, and only forty-one from its nearest competitor, Among the graduates of the univer- ality who are now holding offices in New York are Congressman Isaac Slegel, Judge Otto A, Rosalsky and Supreme Court Justice M. Warley Platzek, ae ee ‘ SUSPEND EVENING CLASSES. No Funds for Commercial Course During Holiday Protests from stude attending the seventeen evening rohools of the city against the discontinuance of the non- regent or commercial classes at a time when the attendance |s highest are be- ing received daily by the Board of Edu- toss of life among the employees through | caeton aceldent, | The report showed a total! “Morris 1, Siegel, Director of Contin- reas Ppa mont Of pupils for 1919-1929, | uation and ‘Evening Schools, stated that the Board lacked sifMfctent funds to con- tinue the classes throughout the entire gchool year, ‘To maintain the schools from the tentative closing date, D until Jan, 1, $80,000 ts requ Unless the Board ‘of Aldermen and Estimate make a spectal appropriation the classes must be discontinued a Hold Up Paymaster, Get $12,000, DETROIT, Dec. 4—-Two armed men shortly before noon to-day held up Paul Sundenbdeng, paymaster for the ‘Thomp- son-Starrett Construction Company and eacaped with a valise containing $12,- 000 in pay envelopes. Less than an pur later Charles MoCabe, a depositor, sho tand seriously wounded wher three men attempted to hold up the ailer of a bank a mile away. ley Sts. [MY DEAR: We Have Decided to \!°5° CASE 'S AD/OURNED, Fars and Beads eet And There Will Be Other “Trimmings” | ye jad inserted utvectiiements calls and misteading help The World, was + | for le to apy in group for mo Too, Including Metal and Leather, °°: vevie to appess in « group for mov Serving to Bring Out the ned In Special Sessions yesterds 10, Jan. | | Lustrous) «were the advertisements, Lipson, it te Jalleged, asked the applicants for th Qualities of the Rich Fabric. Jeum of $2.50 to pay their fare to a » near Philadelphia. Severai pa) + ay the least. The entire circular t the crowd became suspicious | ‘cemtre portion of the cushion |and started a riot. Li came frightened money he had lice stepped je Is now out Tt ts decided that we shall wear velvet—that we shall unite It with fur, with beads, with chiffon, with cloth, with «metal, with even leather. For this soft- ly lustrous fabric, so rich and elegant, has a “personality” and is what we might term “a good mixer” among textiles. With simplicity the reigning epirit of fashion, it {s no wonder that velvet leads all. . 1 mention beads in connection with other fabrics, for the inter- pretation of the mode, because they express, with the least effort, the greatest richness. Beads are the least impressive of trimmings these days on frocks, though on everything else they run rict. I noted a really unusual employment of them on a duvet de laine street wrap re- cently, the beads belng in dark tomato-red_ color, strum in double file to form a long chain, which dropped from under each low-cut armhole, Tassels weighted these strands, and the was of the beads, crochsted as for bags, In an exquisite pattern of roses on a white background, to which black satin was gat ered for the sides and back. Lace is one of the most de- lightful reasons for hats being alluring this winter, for It drops coquettishly from the,» brim, sometimes in a soft straight line all the way around, sometimes as | a drooping joop and end at one side, and sometimes as a piquant bow wired at the back of a small turban. Fur for such a turban achleves a most Interesting effect. Kolin- sky, squirrel or sealskin is be- coming. But to revert to lace, its newest caprice is to invoke the dyer’s ald in making {t match , in color the frock on which $t is used, thus lending its delicate charm in a very subtle way, On mediurn and pale colored chiffon and Georgette semi-formal gowns the very sheer silk shadow lace, in matching color, is alluring, but on the heavier fabrics (t Is also a fascinating diversion. Have you seen th | TRAC wan An Ideal Place to Have Luncheon or Tea in at the HATCH Herald Square Store 6th av., near 35th at., right In the hea: of the’ uptown business and shoppin district. You will fut that ts served | M,, for it ts pr enjoy the tasty. foo re from noon until 7 | on. the premise vision. by, those w newest fans nee under personal sup eceet WEA'rnOt GERUIY ‘preten- poade all Of lace? | They supply | iknow healthful tend nid howto werve , ust the necessary touch 0} 4 dainty way that will appeal to t To\mention beads in connec- daintiness to a satin or taffeta fs sdtou The sar 8 tion with pofa cushions would | frock, and when it is dyed to unity prevail sound liike perversion if I had not seen such an exploitation of them, which was impressive, to WORKER'S BODY FOUND IN DEBRIS} into Strathmore Collapse | May Bring in Feud of ' Unions, The finding of the body of John C. Smith in the debris of the Strath- more apartment building at Broad- way and 52d Street enabled the Dis- pn of the HATCH Salto-Nuts and Chocolates (Send for Booklet, Telephone Fitrroy 341) i ‘The theee other Match Stores are lecatnd on the West side of romdway. new) * oe na Oth st) f teal P. S. 112 IS CALLED a nd OUR sine Koda forint the feur Hatch Stores. ‘WORST IN NEW YORK’ |! match the frock in color the en- semble Is delichtfully complete, MILDRED LODEWICK. Has Room for 1,200 Children, but} 2,100 Are Crowded Into It. Association | ‘The Parents’ 1 No, 112, 25th A’ Brooklyn, anhounced ¢ i it would send a committee to the Board) of Education to protest against the con- ition of Electrical trict Attorney's office tart a hool building, where eA; : : homicide leveuignlion ines Te charged that 2,100 children ace crowded ppliance sigtant District Attorney Hennis will Rs Ba call witnesses Monday, among them | fio sssocinity hai ropa the building inspector who last passed | ruary are ot the structure us safe, He will algo|!#ed the general condition of the bulld- | ing as “the ve ork.” } make thorough inquiries, he an-|""One comps usty, dlicuae- | nounced, regarding the men who] breeding curt. been used to} worked on the building, who em.- | divide one classroom veral, } ployed them, and what labor organi- zation they were membera of. Smith was a welder, and the posi- tion of his body indicated that had he got four feet farther away when the alarm came he would have been saved, The body was found under a heap of debris on the second floor. Evidently Smith had run toward the Broadway front of the floor and was N ie 3 wer of the Standard News and Long With Herald. Francis: Hitlard Plerson, night mana- | ger of the Standurd News and for | more than thirty years a member ot | the staff of the New York Herald and! four feet from a part still standing when knocked down and crushed. The authorities believe there 19 no other body in the wreckage. No Tapestry Theft at Penn The Hotel Pennsylvania management denied to-day a report that a $50,000 tapestry had been stolen. The tapes it was expinined, was not tn its ac: customed place because with other tap- estries it had been sent to Cleveland to be cleaned. .| months, at one time managing editor of the New| Yorit Evening Telegram, died last night | at his home, No, 170 East 17th Stréct, Brooklyn, from a complication of all: meuts. He had been il for several | Mr. Pierson served as President of tho New York City News Association for twelve years. He wan born Aug. 20, 1862, at Newark, N. J. Ho leaves a won, Seymour Hillard Pierson. Funeral services will he held at the residence to-morrow at 2 P.M. Burial will be in the family plot in Painesville. The price of milk at the Sheffield and A. & P. Stores for December will be 12 cents per quart. will. Extending Sheffield Service N every year, during its 80 years of activity, this company has grown in usefulness to this community. year it has inaugurated some definite advance in the character and quality of milk service. the United Electric Shops | or Toe Univen Evsctac Licrt & Powen Ga | 130 East 15th Street | Webs. kBiway 146th Se, A Dway Every In this announcement we want to tell you of an arrange- ment that will mean much to the thousands of consumers who do not take wagon service but who prefer going to the stores with their own containers and saving the cost of bottling and delivery. You can now buy SHEFFIELD MILK at the ‘ ATLANTIC & PACIFIC STORES This organization, you, probably know, is the greatest grocery selling organization in the world. It operates 4,600 stores throughout the country. Not all of these stores will sell Sheffield Milk, of course, but most of those in New York In addition.to the 201 Sheffield stores you now have the great Atlantic and Pacific chain. A tremendous ex- tension of service, a highly important advance in the city’s milk distribution, In every A, & P. Store where the Sheffield Sheffield Farms Farms sign is displayed you ma; ou buy is genuine the milk +4 and no other. New York be'sure that sheffield milk Co., Inc.