The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 16

21 NAMES ADDED TO SLACKER’ LIST, ~ ONE NOW IN ARMY Hero Drawing $40 a Month for War Injury Found in Bronx Board’ sL ist. ‘Twenty-one m New Yorkers are Posted to-day as “deserter War bepartment. They are report Dy Local Board N is now In the reg he claims he was re ‘ @8 underweight. Te | Fauer of Save the dr also, in Leban he was emy ed in a powder d no no in March, furlough fiom Camp Jacke Another real “war hero” found on the “ ir list" reported dy Local Board No, 10, in the Bronx. Ho ts Andrew McCarthy of No. 129 Bast 160th Street McCarthy went to Gc @nd yesterday to protest a inclusion of his name in the posted | Mists, He said he registered with Local Board No. 10 in June, 1917, Qnd later enlisted in the 165th Infan- try, of which the old 69th was the Mucleus, and served overseas in the thick of the fighting with the 42d (Rainbow) Division, Gussed in one Of the hardest battles of the war. ite | Feceived his honorable discharge in 1919. He said he had lust his discharge, but exhibited a bona fide aaa ation form, s ng the War Risk insurance is paying him $40 & montn “for injuries’ received ip the line of duty during active ser- Vive.” The authorities at Governor's Island ed McCarthy's complaint to the artment, which will probably | mu immediately that his name stricken from the list of deserters. Like most of the other @ervice men included in the lists, Mu- Carthy apparently failed to notify tus Yocal board of his ent al. of No, 816 Elton Avenue, Bronx, ried a de- Board No, 10, died sis Nov. 6, 1917, after hav- ed for draft, it was stated to-day by his widow, Mrs, Emma Brinkworth, who now lives at No. 371 East 79th Street. A Although the lst of Local Board | No. 95, Brooklyn, calls William 6 | Martin of No. 123 Eckford Street a @ratt deserier, (ne lad # father, Peter Martin of No. 817A Gates Avenue, Rrooklyn, said yesterday that Will- | jum enlisted in the navy in 1917 and de still in the service. He is a chiet gunner's mate. During the war he| made several trips through the sub- | marine wne and is now in Asiatic | ‘waters. The full list reported by Local Board No. 30, Brooklyn, published to-day, includes: Caceltone, Alphonso or Alphone, 527 Flushing Avenue. Crowley, Willium, 754 Bedford Avenue Oamrauer, Arthur, 643 Flushing Aye- nue, Chicago rdotel, Lebanon, Pa Dwarkus, Jono, 436 Flushing Avenue, lope’ Street ed, $48 Bedford Avenue Forschner jr. George, 109 Myrtle ‘Aves nue, or “George Firschner jr. 404 Central Avenue. Freidenberg, Herman, 80 Hooper Street. Draft order number, 1633. Hanhuth, William, 232 Leo Avenue Kelly, Vincent J., or Vincent Joseph 341 Broadway Lonchando, Aiius, 706 Myrtie Avenue, oF Louchanio, " Andcido Allien, oF Mia Alien, 608 Burnett olano, or Maraino, a or stephen "A., 120 Claswon I, Or MacAskill, Malcolm, 86 on Avenue uillermo, 141 Middleton Street Nicholas or Nicolas, 427 Plush- rel. siti Skillman Street. Sautchuk or | Bautstunk, Stephen, or Stepan, 425 | Mushing Avenue | or Vizenza, Jullo, Classon Viz vente John, 174 Nostrand Avenue. . James 8. 748 Myrtle Avenue ae | Physician Arrested in Oil Stock De Dr. George D. M claims is due} an is alleged Dr. McLean | MeLean for $1,900 sh ber on stock Dr, } to have bought Knott when he turne > the latter $1,900 in cash, the. ball’ fixed by Justice Valente ROSENWASSER’S SHOES MEAN GUARANTEED 100% LEATHER Neat— Durable — Comfortable Sold by Reliable Dealers MANUFACTURED BY Rosenwasser Bros. Inc. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. ‘47h for That Name. It inwuree the Meery You Spend on Your Shoes, Jattempt will be made to #ettte disputes | Final deciaton an to whether au City’s traction prot U.S.ARMY—U.S.NAVY—U.S.OFFICER’S | | NEW TRANSIT COMMISSION | by the commission. The first of these complaints, which|Seneral plan to be adopted will not be GETS ITS FIRST COMPLAINT. |are expected to mount rapidly as the | Peatiy’ axmecte Ahad’ the latter soliton commiasion’a work ets under way, has | will be aelec | they should be left tobe Included in the Jamaten-Far " Reckaway Trotiey | deen received b 0 ———— headquarters, La Line Service Needs Bracing | Up, Residents Annert. hs is military p ‘ort Rodma ! ro Investigation of all compiaints againat| * 201 ho service rendered by rurface, ele! lige Civic An wed yesterday by rifle fire. Ay vated, an will te made) it waa handed over by the Commins Kk Bh) A abel at once by the new { Commiasion. | to the Transit Bureau and engineers tin dTG It ts not b ‘ ver, that any} for inquiry, to do a0 ne Kuard and five rounds ‘The prisoners were found f the boat when h com of thin nature separate from the compre-| plainta should be made the in hensive plan ew York | inaiviual at THE PERSONAL SERVICE MENS SHOP Bo MMM TEE TC LTHOUGH WE MOVED BUT RECENTLY BE- CAUSE OF THE NECESSITY FOR LARGER QUARTERS, WE MUST FURTHER ENLARGE OUR STORE TO ALMOST DOUBLE ITS PRESENT SIZE. IT IS PLEASANT TO REFLECT THAT THE REASON FOR THIS IS A GROWING APPRECIATION OF MATTHEWS SERVICE — DISTINCTION -- PRICE MODERATION. Before the disturbance of alteration begins we offer A Special Group of New Spring Skeleton Lined Comfort Suits Herringbone weaves, hairlines and $ 75 homespun mixtures. Every size, including “stouts’’ and “shorts” — y 4 ever: eh. but not every size in every model hie Be Vai : Single and double Lreasted coats, up to 852. Other Groups Specially Reduced to $2975 $40 Small Payments Weekly or Monthly Friendly credit, cheerfully extended, that’s what you get in this large, cheerful, friendly store. Come in and get acquainted, even though you do not wish to make a purchase now. When you do, we will be glad to arrange weekly or monthly payments, convenient to you. To start the summer season, A Sale of $30 to $35 Dresses >?” Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Foulard and smart Sport Silks This sale brings you the choice of some of the smartest and newest fashions for summer. The models are varied and comprehensive and are made in a manner that brings out all the smart fashicn touches that go into high-quality frocks. Dresses for afternoon and street wear as well as for summer sport wear, in the most wanted sum- mer fabrics and shades. All sizes for women and misses, One of the many models is illustrated, | HECHT BROS. 53---57 West 14ti St., near 6th Ave. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921, PEACH JAM 27 Ounces for 30 Cents Not an unlimited supply, but enough to give most of the readers of this paper a real feast. URE fruit Jam is a delightful addition to your menu every day in the year. No one ever gets quite enough Jam. With most of us our use of Jam has been limited only by our ability Daniel Reeves, Inc. Gristede Bros. Geo. S. Murphy, Distributor, 100 Hudson Street We have taken Jam out of the Luxury Class Never have you bought this quality at such a low price. PURE IMPORTED It is true that Jam has come in small packages. Packages that cost as much asthe fruit they contained. With the result that good Jam seemed expensive. Now the price can no longer keep you from having all the Jam you want. Twenty-seven ounces for thirty cents. You are paying only for the Jam. None of your money goes for expen- sive but for useless containers. And the Jam is fine, solid fruit and sugar. Fine luscious conserve in a sensible package. Buy one can of White Swan Peach Jam. Try it and see what a fine product itis. Then go to your dealer and buy a case. When this lot is gone you will not be able to get more at this price. If you don’t like the Jam your money back. This is an absolute guarantee. FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: Sheffield Farms, Inc. Progressive Stores J. W. Hamblet, 35 Vesey St.