The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 3

LD ON CHARGE )PERATING STILL ITY HALL PLACE as Most Complete Apparatus zed Since Prohibition En- tment, Declare Police. ‘ falian Informs on Place, Be- ving His Brother Was Held , \ There for Ransom. \ ne of the most cmplete stills d since Prohibition went into ef- Wwas seized last night in a raid on third floor of a tenement house in Hall Place, near Duane Street, ding to the poll ¢ bree Italians were arrested after uggle, in which Detectives Will- McKittrick, Thomas Hayden and Lane of the Elizabeth Street jon wore forced to use thelr Bkjacks. The detectives also say found three loaded shotguns &nd than a hundred cartridges. he prisoners described themselves Paul Romage, fifty-two years old, borer, No. 15 City Hall Place; hen Ferretti, forty-eight years @ laborer, No. 15 City Hall Place, Emil Martinio, thirty-four years Hoboken, N. J. They were locked in the Elizabeth Street Station later taken to Rolice Headquar- They are charged with operat- @ still for the purpose of dis- tag whiskey and for violating the Pisuflivan Law. out midnight an excited Italian wed the Elizabeth Street Station told Lieut, Eugene Casey his her was being held a prisoner tn puse n City Hall Plac: Italian said bis brother was Bpapped some time ago and bis Hly had to pay $400 ransom for elease. He suid he was a pris again and another ransom had en demanded. m the third floor of the tenement the detectives knocked, bu: ved no answer, although they d persons inside talking. As y forced the door three men ran oa closet. The detectives threat- d to shoot, and as they attempted pen extinguished the gas light in room and attacked the detectives th their fists. Only after they had struck with blackjacks did they bmit. ° per kettle, two iarge casks con- ing mash, two lan crates of fins, a number of jugs and about bottles. he prisoners said they did not the shotguns and knew nothing the still Th some eed the still there lust night dur- heir absence. NRAFFIC GOP SAVES tan, Who Picks Up Lad, Nine, in Flying Tackle. nine, of No, #4 Wa y Clty, was se day by Potic k and Baldwin The car wa. ho had nal to Avenues. ns as he The car struc K © Was to Klore’ ed on duty ply serious di prm. He rem City Hospital surgeon said, OLD CAR BLAME ON GUARDS clares Healey. omplain 1h Be Bervive missioner World that Interborou re were not prop he Puty ty ea je cold weather, and pressur brought by the Commission to ha the Commission, Presid eunrd My K BR, T., said hi not spared coal in the the ~~ eal Extate Men Favor matters |: Trac ram ne. The Real Wstaty Board of New Yor esterday indorsed the program Vv, Miller for the solution of the Braction probl gram mt to the Governor by Stephe ‘yng, President of the board, pledging support. eee ae id Seriowxty Burned, Brooktyn ¢ Pphis home ut No. Brooklyn, was burt nd face Mary, could witha dlan ne Brooklyn Hospital, Maid hie cendition i» Tillery reet THE EVENING ‘WORLD, , FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. N FIGHT DETECTIVES. They Place the three under arrest the the yoom the detectives found a ‘VYbhoma Street—) corner from his old a hard student, ¢ bout with Al smith curelree day: witha Brig. Gen. Paul BOY ON CAR TRACK plkey Hits Jersey City Police- spark of geniu: f the country's higher mathematic en. Malone will’ tell you ching f {Mig om serious injury and probably death un Marry Klore, who de a flying lewp to push the boy om in front of « trolley car at New- y Just before the ex: Baldwin insisted upon was the time equations were r nountable as the moon merely be the future General nd many quadrati cause within a foot of Robert, heeded the policeman’s when with a foothall ckle leap, Klore threw himeclf across he track: scooping the child in his Klore, bowling him er, but fortunately to one side. The © rolled some fifteen feet, but the to his work jock was the only injury to the boy, rdy in Closing the Doors, De- Mpondition remedied, In a letter received Rrother A neal’ ng, As late us 1891 ne Lexington ne'er-da-well, sgnally 1] Conn” tonation of Dion Bou McAd In’ Jor. Four-year-old Arnold Riccle, play- Ing with matehes tn the kitchen of} udy \ the play. votan ead Al Sm!t mck i the show F | Brien. Brother Arcadius of the ay - FORTIER GOVERNOR TA OMIT old Che Janies's School—will odlivion and become dingy wa Hill houses 9) uninteresting places of business ont sees in the vicinity of James, evelt and Madison Streets, of the most famous Cathol« schools in America and has produced larger crop of well famous men than any pr ow Y Old ity eoesatul Al his ood tim Brother Baldwin was do say had a w Brother I Onty « fun durin, he pited books on the Malone (now Brigadier Gener: A.) in such a way that they fell to} the floor with a crash when the suspecting Paul si Jated that Brother Balawin saw the books being piled, trick to succeed, because he when he Snished with “. not repeat, is also related that NOT REPEAT. Ove of the dwin tid he in Brother class was ‘Tommy Nolan, known f these later days Nolan of Ji BULL lives (He even A recon as vient members of the Us y, maintains r was stirted by liverybody who b put him leopy to work. Now tribute to to the Aca’ first examination of w York wis held there, one more up a h's cla .° owhiah Pete Murray a big Mt in the healhoy. thesnis Lronnd and saw themselves, intertak'ng shop nest where “the garg’ hange ont many fond memories w old 5 out hy sight of th Morray as a merit alumni and handy m ile Jn vised the ereuse-1 Turned Out Some ‘Big | Men There, Including “Ow Al” Smith, Magistrate Nolan, Gen. Malone, Hayes and Senator Walker | Archbishop shortly pass into mos's is located in the formed by Jame reet and New Hower + at No. 5 Oliver stret Jor us thought he wollld be a lawyer,” $. Simith ., T, ie enn «cla emate commenting upot. | Constable of Oak Tree, N. J., Is] “If you do,” sa smates still know him, id one” in those jolly 4, and that v Lincel ‘ind le, Johnny Gil Licenses, hi jate mornings and Brother Rudol-| Beringer waa arrested at his home by| ‘The annual beefsteak dinner of De held to-mor- Many prom- and ive short talks to the members, It is expected that thia year's dinner rhe largest In the history of but allowed the Ph ould | Bhs, one cold |two 'sieps at his open palm with a et students of those’ oe unator Wal Boxing Bill. n the more ree which have not always be: to this da: which mi best ninations Brother young man. you'll he im that; wake up, ual admonition of the in teacher, when ore slightly along about 10.30. t St, James's students agree that Tommy Nolan was one Baldwin's best liked pupils be he was a hard worker and coiltd stick while other boys played even while Tommy sleepy. His in one of our most Magistrates. was the onder for t mst Point ae you would Ho has talent as ius, who t im in the play When Old St. James's Boys Were Actors EDITOR HANGED They Raised Cash for a Beloved School in His Paper Reflecting on Young Woman. Russell Raymond Voorhees ts owner and mtnaging editor of the South Side Signal, published every Friday at Babylon, L. I. He went there from New York almost a year ago, sald he was a humdinger and had come to stay, He ie staying, but it is no pie- nic, Soon after he made his debat |he found chalked in front of his home: “How would the editor of the Sig- nal like to | “Iam in hell," Ye Editor informed the town the following Friday, edito- rially, in double column full face. | Then he went on and said this about Babylon: “The majority of the people in this town are a lot of clam diggers” Z And in closing, Mr. Voorhees paid 4 St Sayes thts tribute to his rival, James Brown Cooper, editor of the Babylon Leader: “Old Man Cooper, the Clam Digger, [ator Hammill in the right upper cor age Clerk, Justice of the Peace (by ner, The cloth is represented in| | a Tow. rd Pathor dais Curry: heck), member of the ‘Town Boar Archbishop Patrick Hayes, who at- | and Town Trustee, must be canned. tended the school for a while only, In his issue of Jan. 21, this Daniel did not bear the reputation of a hard student but was one of the most ex- playera in the school, page of the Signal roflecting on a St. James's School was founded jn\ member of one of the Ritsiest fami- JUDGE THOS NOLAN | asao by Archbishop Hughes, and was | jes in Babylon. \ put upon a solid footing In 1854, The] Several prominent young men of laced “The | teachers were Christian Brothers from | Babylon visited the editor requesting sib: ut the soft pedal* on the they ran the school. story. Ye editor laughed a hearty |Ireland and up to a few years ago} him to ‘ James shop 28 Bee a eee laugh, and he weal ‘| TOWN’S ONLY COP asked then ed thom to please qlose the door J that buil con and bull igh terms to him, and wh Cut n t 50 on the way out. priesthood. We'll raise the rent on your house Sd" ¢"Uhijane camar ana) HELD FOR THEFTS | chp ala 2% it said one of the young men publish the names of this ¢ mmittee.” t night. He was the darn- dest talker you ever heard. The last Placed Under $5,000 The rent of Mr. Veorhees’s house was always his and Brother | Bail. has not been raised. So they hanged he advertised the office staff a hol it took pace, I Joor which thuldwin had | ™&n Was BtrSs my. Bek soon. 4. He certainly dom: | harged with being implicated in a 4 Later on the lower half of th sehool."* | of robbories during the past two or three | Pake of his paper Mr. Voorh y interest some of his ol” nounced a new kind of prize conte ) &now that Brother Baldwir t the agricultural school, con- we Christia others Pevanaheatar Gane °°) robberies, according to the county of-| South Side Sign nrist, Commissioner of | ficlats, and named the consctable as hls & reputation for being | accomplice. im more than onec clus: , NFW BRUNSWICK, } t remember that [rhe township of Oak 'T 1 syitball, No one ever 3 hat when Brothe amped hi or its owner. De La Salles Beetstenk Dinner, nd frosty day, took Detective Willlam Fitrpatrick of Prose-|1a Salle Alurani will b y evening at Heal nent men or the city will atten For about a wock after that | Cuter Joseph E. Strickers stagf, snd taken to the Middlesex County Jail. was held fn $5,000 ball for the Gran Jury by Justice of the Peace Charles W st n. the alumni, CHARGE PURCHASFS MADR TITE APPEAR ON BILLS RE UMAINDER OF TIS MONTH WiLL DERED MARCH 1. i Best&Co Fifth Avenue at 3&th Street Established 1879 4 TO-DAY AND SATURDAY { OUR PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE OF MISSES’ & GIRLS’ APPAREL Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Suits P Originally 125.00 to 145.00 69.00 ‘ A variety of the finest all-wool fabrics—smart models, exceptional tailoring. Misses’ Wool Plaid Skirts 18.00 Originally 29.50 to 39.50 ° Gay Scotch plaid patterns—pleated models-—ler;ths, 31 to 35 inches. Misses’ Daytime Dresses 55 ere) Originally 79.00 to 14°90 ™& ® Tricotine or twill street frocks, crepe satin or Geo. tte aftuiroon cresses. Girls’ Cheviot or Tweed Coats 12.95 Originally 25.00 and 29.50 © Practical, well-made coats of all-wool cheviot or English tweed, lined throughout—sizes 6 to 12 years. Girls’ Navy Serge Skirts 3 95 j Originally 10.50 e , Fine French serge, pleated models——sizes 6 to 12 years. Girls’ Wash Dresses 6.95 Originally 11.50 to 24.00 ° : Bright colored gingham, smart white poplins, and a number of fine lingerie frocks, slightly soilea. Sizes 4 to 16 years, t Great reductions on French and domestic hand- made dresses—slightly soiled —4 to 12 years, NO MAIL ORDERS ‘ NONE C. 0. D. NO PHONE ORDERS You Never iy! More at Best’ i i robbery puy bearded the lion by publishing a pert leapfrog jwmpers and marble; double column spread on the first d the editor, “UU m in elfgy and anging, Rave his y on the afternoon ing a card in bie Gone to my hang- He offered a dollar each week to the person sending, for public ion, the worst thing they had hegre about the IELRY EXCHANGE’ NV EFIGY BY ON BOWERY ROBBED -—— BABYLONIANS Long Islanders Resent Story Seven of Sixty Show Ci OF $10,000 GEMS Opened—Doors Unlocked Police Say. Seven of the sixty showcases in the United Jewellerm’ Exchange at No. 76 Bowery, which are rented out to dealers for the display of their wares and to aid the traffic of the Jewelry mart on the west side of the Bowery betwen Hester and Canal Mtreets, wete robbed last night, The toss amounted to $10,000. in connection with the | led the Jewellers, One | waa why only seven cases were robbed when there were fifty-three others with equally valuable contents at hand. The other was the ease with OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Will Close Out Saturday Two thing About 250 Misses’ Smart Coats Also Suitable for Women to 36 Bust Formerly Sold from 59.75 to 105.00 38.09 45.00 «4 65.00 Fur Trimmed and Tailored Straightline Sleeve Coats and Wrappy Models of Bolivia, Ondulette, and Duvette Luperior. Moleskin, Opossum, Nutria, Raccoon, Beaver and Squirrel or Self Material. Misses’ Higher-Cost Wrap Coats Bolivia, Vel de Cygne, Corduvel and Camelora. Deep Collars of Beaver, Squirrel, Moleskin, Nutria or Australian Opossum. | Formerly Sold from 110.00 to 185.00 69.50 79.50 350 Misses’ Cloth and Silk Dresses Values to 35.00 Reduced to | 3 5 75 12.75 the robbers entered the ex- ‘The pollve sald that the cel- sidewalk was not |locked and that all the thieves had to do waa to lift it and enter. fear of the cetlar was a staircase leadigx to the street floor and there “| second unlocked door w-called elie to the rob. ucen Used to force the Tho exchange ta opposite. the hattan Bridge entrance and cars 6 und | empty all the show cases. 2 COAL CONCERNS UNDER INDICTMENT Charged by U. S. Grand Jury With Violating Commission Order During Shortage. ‘The Federal Grand Jury to-day re- turned indictments against two coal companies and charging them with wiolation of an | be CNEESE Made by SHARPLESS, Phila, hibited the export of coal during the without a permit. The companies and officers indict- Collars of Values to 59.75 Reduced to 35 .00 350 Winter Coats For Girls and Juniors Sizes 6 to 16 Years Fur Collar or Plain Tailored Models Formerly Sold from 39.75 to 89.50 Girls’ Coats..... Reduced to......22.50 Girls’ Coats..... Reduced to......29.75 Reduced to......35.00 Girls’ Coats. .... Reduced to. .....55.00 Coats...- Girls’ Graduation and Party Dresses Sizes 10 to 16 Years New, dainty models of Net, Chiffon, beg de Chine, Georgette and Organdy. Attractively trimmed. 19.75 25.00 «ad od a Coale & Co, Inc, & Mary+ kund corporation, doing busiiess in bituminous cont in this city, end William F. Coale, the President, and W.H. Blackford & Go. Inc, of No 55 Liberty Street, and Lioyd G, Mo- Crum, its general manager, The specification was that they furnished coal for export to the h Line, The indictments were ned before Judge Dietriol, _ Unton Hill Man Dies tn Gtreet. John Zierwireh of No. 110 Hecken- sack Plank Roal, Union Hill, died im front of No, 17 West 4th Street to-day fram heart falure. THe was identified ‘by a Royal Arcanum card found im hie pocket od When it’s time for lunch and you don’t know what to serve, you can be sure of one relish and that is Ancre Cheese. 105.00 29.75 atk lt i