The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 15

SST ESTER hic aaa Lea THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921. Ae, eerie y tity of contraband stuff and that in tions of sash-weight were scattered) work.” He has given a good ac- | WINE SEIZURES the circumstances policemen can do FLYNN COMES HERE by the Wail Street bomb, The sus-|count of his wanderings for some tented ny pelt, ei ee Ee pect, according to the authorities! time, but according to the Federal de- 4 Wholesalers who have permits to : admits being an anarchist, and be-| tectives does not seem able to recall | Tk \|P SUPPLY FOR sell and deliver sacramental wihes re- 10 LEAD NEW BOMB ing acquainted with Emma Gold-| where he was petween Sept. $ and 26) i Seta ak UN wrouda CHES Viele Wine man, Carlo Treaca and Max Sterner {and in particular on Sept, 16, the| : lare being grabbed up by the police in Lisi is alleged to have received a| dato of the exp!osion | 4) all sections of the city, whether the letter from Paterson recently re- The explanation of the restaurant ’ JEWISH PASSOVER fee eae Gat a camber ot teu SUSPECT ACTIVITY questing him to send $25 for a fund| men of the sash welght chips was i —_ tles which were supposed td contain : being raised by radicals “for special! that they were used as poker chips. sacramental wine were found to con- tain whiskey (Continued From First Page) Tho Ttev, De. Nathan Stern of No| ‘Continued From Firat Page.) a LOL West h Street, rabbi of the —_— @ert Friday to submit argument | West 1 Synagogue in West S824) Ligi was not that of the man they against the constitutionality of the |Stteet, as abokeaman fOr tie dein | remembered, SAWIL Mullan-Gage law, The arguments | Congrogations, sald to-day So far as the city detectives were Will be submitted in connectio with} “However the enforcement of the|concerned the plan of taking the the arraignment of two restaurant] Prohibition law may urded | blacksmith and fireman to Scranton Keepers charged with iHegal posses. |DY orthodox Jews, the reformed Jew | was abandoned, +2 of wine, It is the intention of ‘nt. The rabbis of the| From other sources The Evening the lawyers to take the case to the World has information that Ligi is Vaited Stataen Supreme Court as ex- not the same man whose arrest was of wine for sacramental pur- . peditiously as poss!ble. They feel no need for sacra. |2Usht by the sending out of clr- Dismissal of bail bonds by Judge wine; for all purposes for culars with “composite wash draw- John F. McIntyre in the Court of|Wwhich wine may be used in Jewish | ing portraits’ of the “driver” in mid- General Sessions to-day und yester- Me Srtie aiite other unfermented | yarch, when the man sought disap- day reveals that the Grand Jury 18] Because of abuses to wich the|Peared from the Bronx. fo udtet persons arrested by | la us mubifieee is understood that the photo- refusing to indict persons arrested by | law may be subjected through the SOE RI ebcatned Witore bee are policemen for carrying liquor on their | Privilere of issuing permits extended | 8F4) EWEN A2\W. 34%St “THE Shop for Stout Women” ~ For Saturday—a Notable Sale of STOUT DRESSES f the reformed con- Sas siey Not just this week—but every week, year in year out, Landays aid the cause of “Music for Everybody” by offering the Perfect Musical Instrument—the genuine Victrola —coupled with perfect | Raid the Place and Find Fragments Like Those Used in Wall Street Bomb, SCRANTON, Pa,, April 22.—Newly > raAuh 4 SiR ale rest, the one sald to have been iden- persons. Five such cases were thrown | {0 Tabbis. It was felt more important ltited by the three witnesses, was out by the Grand Jury yesterday and| gregations to refrain from opening | found im the home, of a Paterson three to-day. the way to evasion and straining the = There is no hesitation on the part | law by the giving of permits.” * of the Grand Jury in indicting per- | achn ot Tic Ascnbon ot Orthodon SASH WEIGHT CLUES sons accused of selling liquor or of] Rabbis of the United States and Can-| FOUND WHERE LIGI parsons accused of having liquor in|ada said at bis home, No, 1225 Madi- ‘their possession in premises which | %0 Avenue: | WAS IN SCRANTON “T knew of no case in which the en- Wave been used for saloon purposes. | rorcoment of the Prohibition Law will _ Mut there is a pronounced antipathy [deprive a devout Jtw of the small | Polic: t nsidering, for purposes of indict- | amount of wine ne: ry for his ob- i t : , i Seat Lda Seer thes, (servanee of the holday. ‘The devout musical service. It -is to this that Landays owe their present ment, the cases of persons whose Jow usually has a little store of wine see : . . ngmes have been invaded or whol for the purpose. — position as national leaders in the Victrola field. have been arrested on the street while The number who have to replenish is oqneyitg swine or whiskey sply just before the holidays VRSMOSTHAAAMSM® ee ee ee ee ; : . dutively small Po all such 1) @iscovered evidence made Govern- Thi k Three cases thrown out by the), sued permits and T have sent | ment agents more hopeful to-day of For the Rest of 1S Wee at Landays Grand Jury to-day were those them to persons who have had no connecting Tito Lit ‘ Michael Fritto, a chauffeur of bined ist with the Wall| Fast 112th Street; William Fitzre a cho vffeur, of No. East 127th conflict with the Federal law because they have observed it. In not one | Street bomb plot, even though he is instance has there been any diffi-| not identified as driver of the wagon. | culty in filling such an order. There] In a raid on the restaurant where Specially Low Terms on All Victrolas Prices range from $25 to $1500 rrvirasis 2 a es @ Feature Dresses at $15, $25 and $35 _ ; representing many of -to the Union of Orthodox Rabbis, but} ine men, sald he would ask Judge the rabbis complain that thousands| Metntyre for permission to inspect of gallons of legitimate wine haye|the minutes of the Grand Jury. He been seized and dealers, in fear of The unique service which we have perfected in our twenty years of Victrola specialization will go with each instrument. Be sure to call today or tomorrow. told Mr. Unger he had been told th- Grand Jury had been accepting the e é e| é} e} Street, accused of carrying flasks of|is an abundance of sacramental wine . b Ligi had worked as a waiter late last e Hinks oir taxicabs, and Mo n the hands of law abiding dealers " 2 piu so see sare Gast rris| i fill all the orders issued hy rabbis| night, they found a tin box loaded ¢ All the styles are here, all the new- on specially low terms. for the re- m3 ‘ aa oddone eit to those who have obtained them in| with sash-welght chips, Large sec- e| est models—not in just one finish, mainder of the week. And you can 3 2 Street, a ed 0} ie good faith.” i A e delivere: white carrying a bottle of wine to his of sixteen barrels of wine | ee “i — . but in all that are desirable, The have: delivered to) your home ithe 9 | home from a delicatessen store. Flanagan Brothers’ Cafe, H largest stock of genuine Victrolas in very instrument that appeals to 4 4 i g ia a therne ce nh and Barclay streets, to-} America is yours'to choose from— ou most. . In commenting this afternogn upon| fivensinn Ane vas stored on a per-| e y y IF i eomplaints that because of the ac-| mit specifying that it was to be held rf . 3 { ‘ion of the police in seizing all wine} for sacramental purposes. Detectives ll * i| we Snaportation und heeving clove] Combet ahd Ghiges wits, made. ie H Unusually Interesting § IS e| vhere wine seizure, Claim he permit Jas ex~ * | 4 watch on warehouses where wine IB} \\ 04 ind they placed under arrest ee, e Victrola, illustrated $100 | 4 stored under permit for sacramental) vichael Ryan and Joseph Reiney, F Choi f R di 10 : } purposes, hundreds of thousands Of) who appeared to be in charge of the € o1ce 0 CORES $ 4 { orthodox Jews will be unable to ob-| place. Total $110 \9 | tain wine for the celebration of the], Twenty-two persons appeared _be- : 3 ; fore Jud eIntyre im ei Sen- @ lown. Balance in easy mi Feast of the: Passover, beginning at| fore Judes Mclntyre 1m seneral Bex ¢ e z $5 re ¥y monthly payments he eunset to-day, First Deputy Commis-|ot the liw, ‘This makes 130 He ; > F sioner Leach said that he could not ind ctments Eau eG ny the Grand }e Splendid instruments, full-toned, At $100 they are extraordinary 4 gee any way out of the jam. dury of New Sar! unty. Assie:- t ': he handsome, and equipped with all the value, made even more extraordi- mA i ant District Attorney Unger said he Ss - FT ripe tet * The problem of distributing ea expected a score more indictments MADISON AVENUE - FI H AVENUE, NEW YORK rs exclusive Victor patented features nary by our liberal offer. ever wine was put up to the police| before the day was over, . jast Monday by Mark Bisner, counsel | | Michael Delagi, attorney, of No. 114 Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street bs } entre Stree e €| e € e €, hl e furthe. seizures, have closed their) word of the officers that the evi- OPEN oN warehouses. Deputy Commisioner|enoe olzed was Lauc : I t d i I S 1 EVENINGS ie reer rtrd ete GREY CTH [ oe eres enuiconnoenl peng I'wo Important and Time Ales EVENINGS AT aznd St preme Court ruling will be necessary | laboratories. If this is true, sald Mr. AT 42nd ST. ‘ @ Gx the status of Passover wine, Delagi, he would ask for dismissal | Aithough the Federal law permils|of the indictments. #he withdrawal and transportation of| The seven men indicted by the e sacramental wines, Deputy Commis-|fronx Grand Jury Tuesday for liquor pioner Leach points out that such withdrawal and transportation must be made along lines laid down by the law violations were arraigned before County Judge Gibbs to-day, They pleaded not guilty and their cases will to be held on the Sixth Floor to-morrow (Saturday) will comprise 23 W. 42nd St. Bet Sth and oth Aves. 427 Fifth Ave. At 38th Street In Newark: 775 BROAD ST. By Special Arrangement the offer described abuve can also be had at BRONX —Smiths: 945 So, Boulevard, Open Evenings YONKERS—Sonnenbergs: 11 North Broadway POOUOUOOOEUUOGDEEEDEOS jaw. He bas been informed by his|come up for jury trial in due time @ubordinates that the approaching|The Grand Jury reconvened this Passover has been made a cloak for|morning to act on twenty-one new ahe transportation of a great quan- liquor PTR —- or i #. 300 Boys’ Woolen Suits (sizes 8 to 18) with two pairs of knickerbockers special at $16.00 The materials are herringbone and tweeds, now so much in demand; the workmanship is excellent in every particular. Stanley $ ie -392Frim Ave ‘at 36 St decond Hoor-Fahe Elevator: —s New Footwear For Women Reduced to 8° wna 11-75 We have selected a number of the season’s most popular styles and reduced them for one day only. At 8.00 At 11.75 This peers aes aad In this group are included many ; > WG Salf'skin walk- , A . = Pumps of Tan Calfskin in ‘of our highest priced low shoes— ing styles with Cuban or low i 5 hae walking heels; smart tailored Ox- Gray Suede or Kidskin, Black or alk ; smart tailo seit Brown Satin Pumps fords of Black Kidskin or ‘Tan or Black Calfskin with Milit low college heels; elect This is the first of our Annual Clearance Suit Sales; an early selection is advised while stocks are complete and values are greatest. Boys’ Camp Suits (sizes 8 to 14) consisting of sports blouse with “shorts” to match, made of blue chambray at $2.95 Clearance Reductions 300 Tailored Suits 30 Models of Tricotine and Poiret Twill SSS Sleeper yas Boys’ Cood-quality Cotton Pajamas at $1.45 sizes 4 to 18) per suit anaan eres For Women and Misses Reduced From Higher Prices to 32°50 NONE ON APPROVAL NONE CREDITED 350 Pairs of Boys’ & Youths’ Dress Shoes (all-leather throughout) also new ef- ‘| fects in two-tone combina tions. Tricotine or Poiret Twill, tailored or : also Black Satin Many of these embroided, made up in the very ; one-strap models are latest styles; remarkably “tallorsa, Now canton Sizes 11 to 2 . . . . at $5.75 per pair Fun pe wi 7 2 strictly hand é All our suits are reduced in proportion NON * 1 P 4 sok : and high or made, including é to the above. 59.50 Sizes 2% to 6 . . . . at 6.75 per pair Louis sewing of the i ‘Tomorrow at Reduced Price: These Shoes are made of bla n with wide toe, and od Bee ‘ (Second Floor) ith Avenue James McCreary & CO. 34th Street dark tan calfskin with wide or medium toe, New Silk Dresses Higher priced frocks of Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin 2 0: 50 and Taffeta Silk, reduced for quick disposal. A PR ’ - ) All of the merchandise described above is made im accordance with the high standard demanded by B. Altman & Co, Other Higher Cost Spring Dresses at Similar Reductions. t