The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 16

ee = rE SH CONDITIONS oar Says “Reign of! LS COMMITTEE Murder” Began in ‘CRIT’ AYERS’ DEATH PUZZLES FRIENDS WHO SEEK MOTIVE Can't Find Cause Why Former Princeton Fullback Should Kill Himself. Friends of’ A, Crittenden Ayers throughout the clty are to-day seek- ing to aceount forthe motive which governed him in taking his fife at his apartment in the Hendrik Hudson, {loth Street and Riverside Drive last WOULD FORCE NAVY TO MOVE BARRACKS| Commissioner Harman of Brook- lyn Objects to Buildings Near Shore Road, Bay Ridge. , Park Commissioner John N. Harman Of Brooklyn to-day submitted a report to the Board of Ratimate in which he recommends that the city force the Nevy Department to rembve a group! Of wooden barracks located hetween the Shore Road and twe bulkhead line, Bay Ridge. The Commissioner states that the Navy Department ts now using the Queens Borough President Says RAIL RATHB FAVOR N. J., SAYS'CONNOLLY Faré on Long Island Would Be Higher Than to Jersey. Lordpdh President Connolly of Queens, who began the legal fight which has re- sulted in Ifjunctions roatraining fail- roads klk Btate from increasing if gent, declares to-day in a let poration’ Counsel O’Brien the Of the Interstate Commerce Comfnlasion Was the efféct of gross dls- eeeerion | je 5 i of New Jersey and Connotty “ayn We Tried to Olenr Street for Public's Good. Denying that this attempt on: Nov, 29 to remove property of the Nichols Cov- per Company from’ River Avenué, Laurel Hill, Was elther a “raid, or “gpectacular,” ax Geactibéd {nan opin- jon written. by Supreme, Court Justice Van Siclen, Borough President Connolly of Queens to-day defen ded his’ action 8 in the Interest.of the public. Tustide Van’ Siolen’s decision, three tion restraining Connolly from resioving the property. ‘The injunction was herved a@ the Borough President and DENIES, HE'S ‘SPECTACULAR. | days ago, made permanent an injunc:| | WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—Donald — @Baliaghan, Lora Mayor of Cork, Se Who came to America ax a stow- ray, without a passport, and whose revence ih the country had caused @ controversy between the State and * Departments, accomplished to- @ay the announced purpose of his ‘lasion to the United States. He agppeated before the unofficial Com+ mitten of One Hundred investigating the Irish question, and gave his story of sonditions in his native land. © Before a crowd which jammed the the committee resumed | that the killing of the late Lord “fh MacCurtain of Cork and other leaders in March, 1920, marked © the beginning of “a reign of murder’ 4m Ireland which had rendered life and propertye “entirely Insecure.” ' fhe witness gave his age as ‘twenty-nine and told, thé committee by the Corporation Council of Cork to fill out the unexpited term of the “late Lord Mayor MacSwiney. —— DRY LAW HEARING es FOR SHIPPING MEN Seek Amendment to Permit “Boats , to Sell Outsile Three- - Mile. Limit. WASHIN Jen. 1.—Amend- ment of the Prohibition . Enforcement Amt #0 a8 to permit Amefican pasnen- ger liners plying in foreign trade to mile limit of the United Staten was before the House Judiciary Com- ~ the law would make (t impossible for March, 1920. | evening. its inoulry, the Lord Maydr declared | £770" that he had been elected Lord Mayor | = garry arc sell liquor outside the three- | + “Crit” Ayers, former fullback on the Princeton eleven, was held in the Lighest fegard by scores of men. “Crit” Ayers had everything to live for, and friends fail to even guess at &@ motive that would have such a verious influence as to cause him to. commit suicide, Death resulted from a bullet through the brain, but im addition to this a second wound was found in the scalp, | ~~ evidently made by ome that@alled in ite mission and caused Mr. Ayers to fire the second and fatal shot, Mr. Ayers was forty-four years oid and was matried ave years ago e Miss eri Smith. He was front Princeton rida tm many important games American shipe-te get anything except overflow tra Prohthitiontaty contd ol gee Reproreunive aoe Igoe, Democrat, Mis+ sou “I underetand® eg go on ships that ‘are not di we they, want to-enjoy the fun," Me, wdmonds rep! All that \we claimed forthe National Sextet at last year’s show has been in the past twelve months of Poertner Motor Car Co. 4150 Wy 1432 Bedlord A. = “THESE ARE “BEFORE THE WAR” PRICES! | - |property for’ purposes “not strictly Th accord with the agreement” which the property was turned over by the olty in 1919. o Commissioner Harman further states that the Navy Department has refused t Connolly, tO heed repeated requests of the Brook- lyn Park Department ahd that navy Lotficials have “ignored” him as Com- missioner. Made in our own clean, mod- ern Bakery from the cat weighs a full 16 ounces ana | i POTATOES JAMS gu ce nd rash ‘Breakfus! pe Mined mates: Be} Since Sawoe; regular size can.. PEACHES dust-proof in airtight wrapper. Fine fruif flavors; best . Value in town; large jar Segre ng reer sora ap ge MILK terran sen: §15¢ Dolong ae Save motiley—buy your groceries at ong of the 550 conveniently located green-and-gold stores of Now am Se LSC ‘The kind | youtike 25¢ California = large 215 NUT wae + 25¢ “Goody” Brand Nat pee. , tert always pure and freeh; Ib. pkg Cc Blue Ribbon; prepared ready for use; per pka. Beans with Fomate 10c unae's rom an J tice ae rm ax (J o— will under ho sppeabot the rall- “on Orig hs Juss LJ) “take he Spoetiats Bigidion ot the Susy while on the Long Inland Railroad trav- would Q aik- ten ithe conte, per mile, tffrellers to New Jersey points would pay jess than twa cents per mile. stat thortow Youth Will Have tte Fit Isaac Rostronsky, old, of No. 164 Lorimer Street, lyn, @ watchmaker, secured « 20 per cent, In- prevail, saya) “it ewowrd mean pay three and sixty-five nue, B rlea’ before. bag old, of rae yn. Both ‘era Baotle es biti 3 ‘42nd Street — 5th and 6th Here a ue ic ae Suaialues Axminster hid Velvet Rugs . A special group consisting of Persian and Chinese dbsigns; ' Sie 9x12. $58.00 Regularly $85.00 English Wilton Rugs— A large selection of the foremost, grades; distinctive designs and colors; . 9x12 ft.; $168.00 Values, $125.00 9x12 Tt.; $138.00 Values. 95.00 Wilton Carpets Figured or plain; reduced‘to we $4.90 per yard Inlaid Linoleum English and American tile and " parquetry effects; square yard Wilton: Carpet. Finest grade; 36-inches wide; ith 12 inch Black’ and White bldeks. $9.25 sq. yard Seamléss Chenille Carpet 9, 12 and 16 ft. Chenille Wool back. Not all colors in above widths. - $12.75 sq. yard Most Unusual Values in a SALE of IMPORTED: CRETONNES 5000 yards" of’ excellent quality diikies in designs and ; colorings suitable for every requirement of the home. i (Values to 1.25) 55c Per Yard UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT’ _ FOURTH FLOOR FINE WAVY HAIR SWITCHES Finest selected hair, soft and lustrous ‘in quality; an exact match ‘to your own in quality as well as color. - A Switch is indispensable to a: becoming coiffure. All shades, including Gray. / ‘ Third Flpor, Most Exceptional Values in a Sale of BABY CARRIAGES . PERAMBULATORS—PULLMAN SLEEPERS-—-GO-CARTS At 25% OFF the Former Prices. . Stationary Go-Carts, = -_ Go-Carts with reclining back, « Go-Carts, reclining baek and hood Pullman Sleepers, - . Perambulators, ge: Folding Go-Carts, - . SALE PRICES - «= $11.05 to 35.05 +. + +> 21.35 to 30.55 awe 14.45 to 37.50 - + % 36.00 to 44.75 - + + , ‘391-98 to 57.35 phividatanion 11.05 to 20.65 Every Carriage in the Department included in this sale. bis forces were about to tear up and removg the ‘alleged atrest gbstructions. ———— . seventytive years Brook- Neanse toatay to marry Mrs, Sara Bluthenthal, ip Ave- Stele Diamona (1 and Tried to See the Show. THEATRE HIS UNDOING. er and ‘Tickets collided with « ber car to asterthin the damage done t4 {t, nnd when she got back ber hand- bag Containing @ sunburat of twenty- nine diamonds and two theatre Weeita Mrs. Pauline Werner of No. % Doan] qere miasing. She reported to thes po- Street Was in her auto jn Sts John's] yoo and Detective Campbell wert fo . 28 when {t| the theatre, Charles B, Hinman of No, Wagon. she got out of Bastern Parkway Uke and was girs of He found the twenty cfive of thet weniy - Monga’ fromm ‘hie ‘shoe ‘nn ohn Fold the po- lice he, bad lect the other four qth a Jeweler to be sat. into a 41 ceny tomas dary. ng. > ound gt Lips BS ot vr oe A pe Boe FOR ‘THE ine, ees CAUTION is — [®™ I not for sale te a hur valhy, Catalogue free. itn, aTobet 4 W.L IGLAS [AS STORES, IN IN GREATER NEW YORK - 3 ws Yay JERSEY CITY—18 Newark Avenwe. *#HOBOKEN—120 Washington Street, * Broad way, near Thornton. | UNION HILL~276 Bergenline Ave, a % 1847 Besadway, cor. Gates Ave. | ,NEWARK-831 Broad Street. bar ¢ sea Ave: deepen | FPATERSON—102 Market St.,cor, Clas * 49 #TRENTON—29 East State Street. at complete limes of W.L. Dousias Shows for Women, t “POR ‘MEN AND WOMEN. Perfect F; cing Restlts .Good cooks know that , perfect frying results aye to, be secured. They know that this is “not possible with ordinary fry pans because they do not spread the heat evenly all over. because its metal takes concentrate it in spots. “Wear- Ever” -Aluminum Fry Pans can bi aed for many purposes. For general frying eggs, potatoes and fritters. As.a deep fat fryer for croquettes and crullers. It is especially excellent for cooking breaded veal cutlets or other breaded meats which need slow, uniform cooking and are most palatable WEAR-EVER AER peer BP TRADE MARK MADE IN U. 8. A. Their preference is for the “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Fry Pan proper regulation of {heat is esschtial if the heat quickly and evenly — doves not when cooked without any extra moisture. “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Fry Pans should not be confused with ordinary aluminum fry pans. There is a difference. “Wear-Ever” Fry Pans are made from hard, thick sheet aluminum which has been subjected to the tremendous pressure of gigantic rolling mills. Dealers now have “Wear-Ever” Fry Pans ip stock, Sold by Department, Hardware and House Furnishing stores. The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co, New Kensington, Pa.