The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 12

~ HNT 8 FREE + AS VOLATORS 0 ~~ SIMTEDRY LM Brooklyn May Grand Jury Returns Total of 67 Bills | 5 Out of 548 Cases, The Kings County Grand Jury to @ay handed in eight: indictme! Judge Haskell in the County © for violation of the State Prohibit! taw. At the same time the jury di miased cighty-two cases presented by Assistant District Attorney Marshall Snyder. Less than 10 per cent. of the eases in which defendants were hoid by magistrates wore sufficient to in- ict. The May Grand Jury had re- turned five bills on 67 out of 548 cases, A case against Hugh Dolan, a for- mer saloon keoper, of No, 63 Wil- Joughby Street, was dismissed. Dolan Now has a soft drink place. A polics- Man saw a woman sitting there wi.> a drink of whisky before her. She paid her escort had poured it for a having brought it in on his hip, anc that he had just gone out, taking the Nquor with him. The policeman ar- rested Dolan. ‘The Grand Jury did not indict Mrs, Mary Ross of No. 109 Third Street ‘The police found a still in her house and she admitted she made a decoc- _ tion for her husband and said he had to have a pint of it a week. Mrs, Josephine Riggio, No. 46 Mont- rose Street was arrested when the po- | Nee found several gallons of wine in} the house, She said it belonged to her | husband. He was too ill to be arrest- @d 80 Mrs, Riggio was taken, She| ‘Was not indicted. | «John Boscher @ dishwasher in a restaurant at No, 18% Sands Street was not indicted, Hoscher had a hait of @ pint of brandy, alongside dirty dishes. He admitted he took it when | his strength gave out polishing the porcelain. | Joseph McAndrews of No. 174| Smith Street was freed. The police had a satchel containing f-pi nts in the kitchen of | nt. He admitted the cook | nd of his. ‘The satchel he said he never saw until the police called his attention to it on the floor beside him. The police were unable to prove he owned it or that it had accompanied him to the place. The jury refused to indict in the case of Michael Fedora and Peter Montana, who were found with twelve bottles in a taxi cab; being satisfi the contents were for their own us® and not being transported for commercial purposes. Mrs. Millie Kanopas was indicted on a charge of having a still with a ca- pacity of ten gallons a week in a tenement having thirty-seven fam- flies at No. 56 Metropolitan Avenue. ‘The police were tipped off by a woman Felative, who said she had been threatened with bodily harm if she didn't go out bootlegging to get rid of the ‘product. Pasquale Caizo was indicted on a charge of selling a bottle of gin to a negro. A policeman said he saw the transaction. xin) eight indicted, it is said, will plead guilty when arraigned. William L. Rand, foreman of the May Grand Jury, has received a let- ter from @ woman jn Louisiana, who Said she has seen in the newspapers @n account of the dismissal by the Grand Jury of a case of a woman who had a still in her home which she said she used solely to make li- | uar for her husband, She asked Mr. nd 1) suppdy her with the & Beigno, I |by the police ia .|cently, were arrested here last night ag tu damian he sae ma at: |, K, TO HAVE RUM { b YOU THINK IS CIDER reference to a judicial decision Rand was unadle to comply request. The writer said she wanted to show the copy of the decision to a|Court Says Acceptance of Liquor| Japanese Justice In her town, | SEIZED IN MEXICO | FOR CRIME IN U. S.| Bélieved to Be Non-Intoxicat- ing Is No Crime. A decision to the effect that any one House of Cleveland Banker May Be Depo MEXICO CITY, June Press.—-Cart |State law was rendered last night by M Night Court William McLeod of No. was discharged when he had believed the red wine in his pos- ) | Session to be cider. eveland, Ohio, on | the charge of he dynamited the} charge of having dynamited the) own of the Mercer Street station Bleecker and Hllzabetn Streets, yho asked McLeod what was In @ by Federal authorities. United Stats | bottle he carried. "Cider," answered McLeod. “Want a drink?” The policeman tasted the fluid and immediately arrested Brown for possessing Italian red wine. McLeod testified that he had accepted the | bottle from a friend in the belief it was cider, and the green color of the CLEVELAND, bottle prevented discovery of Its true ; contents until Patrolman Brown Beigno, arrested in Mexico City to- Sol | tasted the liquor, night with Carlos Colett|, is under | ; 4 Assistant District Attorney Lynch indictment here for the first degree | : ~ Sly recommended McLeod's dismissal, in murder of Wilfred C. Sly and George | <. * . which the court concurred, K. Fanner, manufacturers, during a 4,200 roll robbery December 31 “He acted in good faith in accept- hate bey MA ipecveatsls ling the gift as cider. I cannot find No charge has been placed \)im guilty of violation of the Mullan- against Coletts ; the court decreed. home of a banker in that city re. detectives are understood to have as- sisted in making the arrests It is reported the American Charge d'Affaires here bas made representa- tions to the Government, asking that the men be deported to the United States. White Sport Oxfords White Snowbuck, Black or Brown Calf Trimming White Snowbuck, Brown Calf Trimming Forcefully Demonstrating Friedman’s Values We are showing a big variety of advance Summer models in men’s and women’s shoes, superlative in quality and ex- clusive styling, at prices that mean a real saving to you. Our prices are based upon large volume business in eight stores, at a low profit per pair, and represent unceasing effort to create unmatchable values. “Friedman's values’? are famous, but never more justly so than now. Satisfaction or money back, of course. i) vee TING FOOT Open from 8.30 A. M. to 9.30 P. M. NEW YORK STORES: €00 BROADWAY, Nr. 48th St. BROOKLYN STORES: 453 FULTON ST., Nr. Smith St. 379 KNICKERBOCKER AVE. 1327 BROADWAY, Nr. Grove St. 5320 FIFTH AVE., Near S4th St. preme Court Justice's decision cov =) seek to KELLNER BROS. Thirty years selling Good Furniture , Southeast Corner 15th Street & 6th Avenue /UNE—the month of weddings—always finds Kellner’s a haven both for the prospective bride and those who = fine furniture. choice at unusually moderate prices, Seat em NED AD Ol WRITES GOODBYE who accepts liquor in good faith, be-/ sealing them, Tame |lleving it to be a non-intoxicating) ese, Two Men Accused of Blowing Up) pereress, cannot be held guilty of tl-| the potice, slashed his throat and ab-|twenty-threo, “I'm dying ! [legal possession of liquor under the|domen with a razor and then jumped fifty, this morning, istrate Corrigan in the Men's} on the room and the letters, weitten tn He had been stopped by Patrolman] Japanese, on a bureau. The police will Pe") ooo NOTES; ENDS LIFE Slashes Throat With Razor, Then Plunges From Window. "What the tenant, and th on th at the window of a furnished room| third floor of No. 148 West 65% wailed Wolff, “I'm out of money ns who notified Fatroiman | thing, an’ work,” , im e, he said. NO CASH, NO JOB—IODINE. Charley Wolff Thinks the Poison Setter Than Stomach Pum: There was such a noise on the steps After writing several letters and|of the Gates Avenue police station made .|by Charley Wolft thie morning that Livut. Mike McGuire ran out all excited. “Help! help!" cried Charley, who 1a have the letters translated in an effort to learn the motive for the man's act. ‘ted the leu- fell on a vial He no- were brown: y¥ _ mors ne Summer Hats Special, 5.00 —Taffeta Hats, effectively trimmed with flowers or Ostrich. —Georgette Hats, literally bedecked with Ostrich or flowers. —Taffeta Hats, in modish tailored styles with plaited ribbon wheels. —Hats of Batavia Row and Row Straw, flower trimmed. —White Milan Hats, tailored or adorned with odd floral effects. —Felt Hats, embroidered or tailored. —Ribbon Sport Hats, tailored effects. —White Baronet Satin Hats, with tailored ribbon effects. 1000 Hats At Clearance Price of 3.75 Dainty, Summery Hats of Georgette Crepe, smart banded sailors and tailored sport hats. | (Third Floor, Annex) James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue 34th Street Louis XVI Bedroom Suite in $ American Walnut —¢ pieces, 5 SSssEs favor her with that most acceptable of gifts— Present offerings afford an exceptional What a delight, too, to be able to visualise the setting ef the future home! ‘'The Twenty-five Rooms'' give you that opportunity. You are cordially invited to see them BEST SPORTING COMICS MOST ACCURATE SPORTING NEWS MOST INTERESTING SPORTING GOSSIP | They took him to the Bikur Chollm as found on the floor of | Hospital. He will be all right whe ets What the stomach pump made like. He liked better the taste THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921. A Special Offering of New Summer Suits for Men 8 $35 Extraordinary values in this season’s most wanted patterns and fabrics. Numbers of won- derfully smart -Herringbones and Pencil Stripes. Values which will prove an eye-opener to Men and Youn en who have been waiting for prices to find the vacunt level to which we all look backward, long- ingly and lingeringly. White Flannel Trousers—Special at $7.00 Broadway at 49th Street 279 Broadway, at Chambers 44 East 14th Street 4? Cortlandt Stree! SAKS & COMPANY Announce A Very Important Special SALE of 2,000 Indestructible Pearl Necklaces At Far Below Regular Prices H ESE creamy-tinted, lustrous pearls, glowing and iridescent, are the mc:t beautiful adornment a wom- an could wear, and at these amazingly low prices are within every woman’s reach. Wehave never offered more exqutsite pearl necklaces—and do not ever again expect to be able to duplicate such values. 16-inch matinee to 30-inch opera lengths— all finished with solid gold clasps $5.00 Necklaces... A ‘ This Sale Only $2.95 10,00 Necklaces " ; . This Sale Only 5.00 12.00 Necklaces : A A This Sale Only 6.50 15,00 Necifaces 5 ; ‘ This Sale Only 7.50 18.50 Necklaces . A 5 This Sale Only 9.50 22.50 Necklaces : , A This Sale Only 10.50 26.50 Necklaces 7 ( rs This Sale Only 12.50 32.50 Necklaces . . . This Sale Only 15.00 35.00 Necklaces This Sale Only 16.50 Street Floor BROADWAY Saks Company ccsunsimer