The evening world. Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 4

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YRye 4 ets im search of the twenty-five | Corps. He told the Senate Military Af- > Barrels of whiskey stolen at the time fairs Commitice yentordny nat $35,000 iMginedt gata Belg ten et } ; ira and Walsh were killed. | trol tne bard tating that “they ure | No. 134 West 116th Street, and asked * to the solution of the Walsh Bp covential part of the Army Air Ser-|for him. The visitor stood in ion a 3 « shadow jn the vestibule and the wile é Sn eet eee | the booze bandits in escaping from | Thursday night from in front of the _ Pennsyivania Station in New Bruns- NR AL Stee SA Tn i ne: we APEDT ARREST _ Gang Involved in Mon- mouth uth Killings. mandra sa im connection with the murder of his own gang at Mon- Junction, N. J. last Thursday. detectives have learned of at ‘one person who may be able to up the mystery, but who is to ful ma Teast one of the bandits, pa result of the double murder tx a | himsel and Jersey. The bootlogrers this and some are running to ‘The authorities have a large started a clean-up with the de- | hero! fons who aayid ing down the sisyere, “trom siving Jaformation, according to the detec- The police believe: also that “the twenty-five barrels of whiskey stolen from the truck has been stortd near New Rrunewick. Nef they raided yesterday the store of Thomas Revolinski in French Street, New Brunswick. The search warrant was insued by Justice of the Peace Charles W. Suydam, Nothing was found. var hl fed hi brother, though till ‘tmportant arrest = killed by his bro : he tgenosdb ed or he has insisted the brother was ned. Salamandra by whirkey ban-|""Aithough seated with them in the ‘and of Frank ponedly |tonneau, Tito oa sin eece c J apparently unable to describe any of the hold-up men. Yesterday he de- * Arriving at the point whore the bandita released thelr prisoners, according | to. Tite in jam i nnouncing he was i to talk because of pe asno- that “trea with bootlergers. ey also [down at the | Confident they know the name of hin Yesterday he said he believed MDus-thing said to be impending | Wein's un in struggling to protect if. round-up of whiskey runners ~° | $96,000 FOR ARMY PIGEONS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The allow- ance by the Houne of $5,000 to feed army.pigeons for a year is not enough, of search warrants, and many |, the opinion of Major Gon. George in New Jersey are to be ex-/auier, Chief of the police believe thoy may vie fai that many of the binds have aN Acting on this be- jectivs in a possibility Walsh Walsh same time and heard to-day. ecords and have achieved ave achiev BGrinetion” since “they the | foe. A few minutes afterward Bloom ‘as material witnesses of Fe- Canadian trip of Lieuts. Farren, Kioor SPECArES Bt Lue clfer stare and want to the rear where several men were Se AR Gambler Jack Gordon, Who Died Without “Squealing. The police to-day declared they had information indicating that the up to yesterday was|murder Inst night-of Ascher Bloom, a Harlem gambler, also known as ribed one of them xe & “tail. power. Jack Gordon, might have been the result of a bootlering deal in which some one was double-croased,” ‘They have a good description of the slayer ann, Tito Jumped | and sald they expected to arrest him Bloom, who was shot twice in a back room of the cigar store of Loute Levine, No. 109 Lenox Avenne, died in Harlem Hospital without reveal- ing the identity of his assailant, The trouble that fed to his murder ta be- Neved to have begun last Wednesday when he had an altercation with an- other gambler. Bloom is reported to 0.|have punched the other man, who the Army Signal) left with a threat to “get even.” of the dead man could not see his kn Arnold and John Smith of New | and Hin! are the owners of one of the automobiles veed by three of @cene of the holdup and murder. ‘car was abandoned afier it pit jway crossing in Newark. Ar mold and Smith say it was stolen came to use j-tive men Were taken from saloons and restaurants in to a Headquarters jate night, wl Tito Salamandra other i of the shoot- failed to identify any of them. men. that ine police will identity fan memberg of the “Middle At FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP 4 WEST 40TH STREET Near FIFTH AVENUE $3.85 per yard—double width Canton Crepe— Colors: Black, navy, fashion's grays, browns, and just those bright Spring blues, greens and oranges everybody is glad for—but which seem hard to find, even at much higher prices, There are certain facts about texture and coloring it is import - ant for you to know when considering Canton Crepe this Spring. Mr, Frutchey will be glad to explain. He is never too busy to serve you personally, but—do come in soon, Sizes 7 to 10 INFANTS’ AND CHILD- . REN'S PURE THREAD SILK BROAD OR FINE RIBBED STOCKINGS in white, pink or light blue. Sizes 4 to 6% GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ IM- PORTED ENGLISH WOOL GOLF HOSE, broad ribbed; heather, Lovatt or Oxford mix- tures, with fancy cuff tops, Sizes 6 to 94 CHILDREN’S CHAM MONETENMOLALONGNSINALONET nes’ “Franklin Simon 8 Co, A Store of Individual Shops _ FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th sis. AR WEDNESDAY CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ STOCKINGS anp GOLF HOSE.. FROM INFANCY TO FOURTEEN YEARS Qualities Superior Every Day; Values Supreme Today GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ BROAD OR FINE RIBBED COTTON STOCKINGS in black, white, tan or 3 cordovan. Sizes 6 to 10. Also heavy weight é is , fine ribbed stockings, in black only for boys. peg MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ PURE THREAD SILK STOCKINGS, broad or fine ribbed; in white, 85 pink, or light blue. 1 50 Sizes 7 to 9% GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ IMPORTED RIBBED WOOL GOLF HOSE, light weight, with fancy 2 00 ‘tops: in assorted colors. 1 25 Sizes 6 to 9 HOSIERY SHOP—S¢reet Floor USL OMISSION 3 | One iG ON ISTONE NSO NOREEN NOTONSION ALON eNOS [routed about a table generally uscd | him as having been arrested In Phil- by Belghibarhood ‘pine ohio players. He | adebphia in 1918 for #elling drugs. had been there only several seconds | ir net ote and te | TQ SUE YP.STATE MINISTERS. 123d Street Station, who was nearby, | Som Of Syracuse Clerayman Called went Into the cigar store. He found Bloom seated in a chair and blood! SYRACUSE, Feb. 15.—Charkes coming from two wounds in the coea counter charges of alleged bootlegging then became unconscious, He was taken to the hospital where he died | Watertown ministers by Claude Barnes ably would be arrested to sioner Simon, in charge of narcotic investigatins, Ns Sy that a deal In druge mie be. found to connect qiTP@ayministers, have. algo Aled with with the murder, Dr. Simon said the | jeging that the ‘city is in the hands of fingerprints of fan to the street. Policeman McKenna of the West Bootleagers' “Master M and AVho shot your’ McKenna asked.|ang vice rings have culminated in “T dont know,” he answered, A0d |tnreats of log! action against certain The police last night said they | Mr. Barnes, whose father until his death new the murderer and that he prob- |recently, was a leading Presbyterian jay. divine, has been accused by the clergy Special Deputy Police Corimia-|of Watertown of being the ‘master mind” of a bootlerging gang. e dead man identified | vice ring. OPPENHEIM, Guns & @ 34th Street—New York Remarkable Values Wednesday Silk-Broche “‘Vassar’’ Corsets Values to 15.00 53.75 Low Bust, long hip models of French, Pink Figured, Silk Broche. Sizes 20 to 32, suit- able for slight, me- dium and full figures. Spencers Tyon Surplice Model Unusual Value 2.50 Shetland Wool. White, Grey, Buff, Corn, Orchid and HEARN) Fourteenth Street ESTABLISHED 1827 West of Fifth Avenue WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Table Oilcloth 33 Were .54 A large assortment of fine patterns in fancy printed white, marble and damask designs, as well as all-white oilcloth, gives the housewife an unusual selec- tion at this unusual economy value. Yard and a quarter wide. Little Tots’ Rompers & Dresses ._94 Were $1.97 New models in Peggy and Toodles rom- pers and Peggy dresses made of pretty gingham or chambray, in styles with white or colored tops, give an especi- ally attractive selection. Sizes 2 to 6 years. See Pages 10 and 21 for Other Hearn Advertising. “IN “MOOCH” DEAL CAUSE OF MURDER di a) brother of Leo i reqee. y Detectives G Get Clue to} Tito, Salamanara, brotier of ton|Police Theory of Killing of Uquor dealer, has told a story that is puzzling the Laan big? brag 4 reg th lace little fal in ala. pra f’ firey according to Det ee THIRTY-FOURTH STREET SPRINGTIME ‘ ag 902° NEW FRocKS OF TRICOTINE?, MODELS OF SPLENDID TAILORCRAFT, FEATURING BODICES IN NEW SLENDER CURVING LINES AND SKIRTS THAT FLARE MOST BECOMINGLY, ELABORATE? SILK EMBROIDERY GIVES AN ADDED TOUCH OF SMARTNESS fo Connection With Any Mther Establishment in the World lwo R TH A FIRST SHOWING TOMORROW OF Smarr New CLoru Fhocus | REVEALING NEW TAILORED EFFECTS OF STRIKING—O ORIGINALITY IN HARMONY” WITH THE MODE FOR PRESENTING PHENOMENAL VALUES BROADWAY-FIFIM AVENUE AT A445 00 NEw FRocKS OF POIRET TWILL THAT ARE TYPES AND SYMBOLS OF THE HIGHEST TAILORED MODE OF THE NEW SEASON; LAVISH? CHENILLE EMBROIDERY IN CONTRASTING COLORS AND A JAUNTY SASH OF CANTON CREPE? GADD TO THEIR_, ATTRACTIVENES $ PAM WANN Wi FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Suapruous Fue Taiwep Waaps HIGHEST COST MODELS EXECUTED IN RICH FABRICS AND BMBELLISHED WITH LUXURIOUS RADICALLY FURS REDUCED TO 65° \e- SWEEPING HANDSOME WRAPS OF—O CHINTWILLA CLOTH,A SOFT FINISHED FABRIC OF SUMPTUOUS BEAUTY, EXTRA LARGE COLLARS OF MOLE OR AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM ELABORATE THESE LUXURIOUS OUTER. GARMENTS Oo NAMA i )

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