The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY LJQUORIN TRANSIT "Sera 6, 1921, NOW DEMANDS 10C. FARE. on — counsel to the company, in the shape of | allow the increase. \“FATHER KNICK” @ demand upon the Public Utilities! George L, Pecord of Jersey oi | Commission to endorse an application| counsel to Associated Muntetpalittes for a 10 cent fare, Aled on Dei uracao, &e. nt decision of Mquor on for the United maica and Bacardi rums, 1 fe the depal presenc sound MAKES $232 ON ROOKE CAPTIVE | HIS STOCK FARM DENTFEDBY3 PROPERLY BARRED, tsure for Persons in Road Cou 1 Says Jersey Supreme) 4 Uni 20./holds that the Supreme Court has il WORK OUT TAXES facie evidence of Intent Cort Practically Ordered Rate, 1920, on the ground that a re deci: | lewally apurped. the functions of thy. National Prohioition Act, Another atep toward a 10 | sion by the Suprer Public Utilities Commission and reduces” Court, the application for a fare ir ed { to a mere accounting department, ai same time setting ap the Public vice Corporation as a monapoly be- h of the people. on the street railway lines o ile Service poration was taken to-day by Thor Celiet | siuasy in “Dry” Drive Wilitm 6. Auction A yan Deli to the Cily ‘Anere an if Father Ke ncker poucned G=-A plan under when 5 rty jonal Pro- ao | : TE ployment are unable to pay “aces, \ Clerks S Nolan Held Up! in vn bare, | Attorney General Upholds De- | Ay tant hr det ran Is ity ; ‘ Three Cigar Stores Since || totowes vy « awa we | cision Made Under Wilson | °" grace wanderavon uy Mayet | Seven in the Family Sund | Administration. : Bee e ee Mle | Sunday. | i sof wagons and 1m 1 ic fu tine y who | . F had be 1s ‘ | WASHINGTON, July 6—Attorney | °'' Leet iat ee ALd Arraigned in Yor . U4 A t M r n | Wrist here yesterday by a ehiristnd tn Yori Pere nat enee Sar ey eee Tel son ke aa Ris ae an enty of Towels finvied Cia Store ne how they were golf get | Department of Justice decisi Mt thutr wages A Tradulgat akatement in cone Mind Avenue, An t urges to follow them and — | Feb. barring out of the United I with his tdentified as the le beha jStates Ii juor in transit During th it that foreign liners cannot land | H xa: ear The Old Gentlemah'a: Board of ist Administration, while Attorney United States ports with liquors on Mrs. Adams has the knack of buying Be tke Heath restriets the citizenry in [General ‘stmer was absent from his! board. good things that are not expensive. There Nolan was arrested last night by Pac] the matter of harboring animals ! K. Neveker, acting EGER (Hit Lae BATE DERE TREE, y are seven in her family and she must have trolman Vincent so most purchasers at t th opinion rUling axarnat ! 1 rie! oT Habbard on i f towels. She bought two bolts of wolman Vincent Kiernan, a “rookie ; FREGGN Gave convivial rights we Hubbard on plenty of towels. She bought two bolts o i < nis eon Miss Annette Abbott Adams, i robbed twice by the same gang in| were not so large as in. other he was naturally in distiller i it i two days, held Nolan on a charge of | years, some of the prices being ih this coun She chose Boott Toweling because it is robbery without bil He comt very low. ‘Think buying four flap presidant ; tac West any. ale t ee ‘ he Pauied tho. poliveman oie anid: | Sele: WNBA KEAN GOH AG err rTer tone ud \ return traffic of Ja very absorbent, inexpensive, bright-white, would be to call attention of | eleven ial Finis ae \wiontwlW CAbadanHd tnt and has plenty of body to it. Selected © Comm to his action $2.50 ay © tiv nx leountries a Kite BF mats ‘i » i ;j ” cy :. Kieran was passing tho. vigne| bontted their sex; bt THe: ANCE MCL SUL CHE He dite Fi ag atk a ial d hati bad it store when he saw Leo Pucha, seven vebing $8 apiece wand a of the facts. At first Mr ep durability. It is very soft, and never becomes teen, a brother of the clerk, with his| hog. rather venor aight $1" consider the ”n 5IMON BOYS’ SHOPS I eee {| A EMV TWH WMA GEV: TRU cidtK Wan| enon SUGKA wan aL A CHAN H) y eickaecun ear Ae (eh Pen eer soppy. It costs very little and gives long kneeling at the safe, The policeman| geese $4 cach. ‘There was 425 | ing stood by Mr, Nebeker FIFTH FLOOR wear, entered the store, drawing his re- | pounds ‘ool which sold at. 12 extremists contend that unde . c. vive © ff the men ran out al cents a pound, At no time was | this ruling not only js the diplomat Buy it by the bolt from your dealer. If side door, ing with them $50 they | this pulled over the eyes of the » intended for the legations at i lv ow had extracted from the cash drawer. | buyers Washington barred from transport KY ° l S l Boott Toweling in full € Cannot supply you, write us. Saraan fea, ite mye bet wre | emi-cAnnual Sale Eau nalect hit one. Kiernan seized Nolan. He said he was a plumber and lived at No. 437| Bast 34th Street. Later at St Vin- cent's Hospital Charl Shannoa, eighteen, a patier his breast 2 10-yard bolts. Boys’ Low Shoes eons > lived est Lith Str He is ed pending ir ation ‘ (at0. 0.0. pr. orm Mates neem ein te ne This Week Only $450 Pees ss ee identified men who, shortly ‘ vt Mon day, robbed him of $800 at the point of a revolver. William O'Connor identified him as one ForsyYTHE Tailored Waists TOWELING BOOTT MILLS, Lowait, Mass Heretofore $6.50 and $7.50 of the men who on Sund: night held up the stove BEY ite i dae 5000—All New Styles TRICTLY regular stock. No Nolan asione of the man whoives additions for sale purposes. A terday robbed the store at No, 777 Second Avenue of $45.25. Kiernan, who has been on the force five months, was commended by hie superiors on June 10 in the arrest of Samuel Gambino with a truck in East 49th St Phe arrest, | said, prevented a loft burglary inside the loft were packed and to be moved out. Patrolman Street Station, “Dimities $7.95 « $3.95 - $4.95 « Values 3-75 to 7-50 Tucked, Frilled and Plain Effects. ry ranning ouis Edel at Fulton $ Place, Brooklyn, wh. robbed. These two we ther examination tc 1 had just been T The Public Utility Commission to-day de nied the Coast Gas Company. operatin State crease in nied because Company have decreased MILLER WINS SHOES FOR THE KIDDIES Mothers are certain to enthuse over Mil- lerkins fully as much as the children go wild over the wonderful shop. For, these splendid oxfords, sandals and shoes for girls of all ages and little men up to’ size two, are not only novel and cunning, but And, there is of modest price. to purchase, economically, before the kiddies go to the mountains, country or School is over, but Millerkins go shore. on with vacation. sox A Seuoenir for the Kiddies I. MILLER The Millerkins Shops Fifth Avenue at 46th Street 15 West 42nd Street WOMEN’S SHOPS 5th Avenue at 46th Street 1554 Broadway Ai gbeh Street AND STOCKINGS TO MATCH 15 West 42nd Street Hudson Terminal Prirance: Fula Stren Silks 6 $5.95 - $7.95 + $8.95 Values 7-59 to 16-50 Broadcloth, Crepe de Chine, Dorisoie, ete. Most Remarkable Values Ever Offered Joun ForsyTHE & Sons THE WAIST HOUSE 3 WEST 42ND STREET just time clearance in the true sense of the word, yet a very complete selection of leathers and models, because the stock has been kept close to nor- mal right up to sale time. Munson or English lasts, plain or perfo- rated styles, in tan, black or ma- hogany. SIZES 1 TO 6 Franklin Simon & Co. FIFTH AVE. 37TH AND 38TH STS. FRANKLIN SIMON BOYS’ SHOPS FIFTH FLOOR Semi-cAnnual Sale Boys’ All-Wool Norfolk Suits 12,5° Heretofore 18.75 to $24.50 UR customary half-yearly clear- ance of all-wool tweed, cheviot and homespun Norfolk Suits—reg- ular stock only—every garment this season's production —and uniform selections at every one of the former prices named—but the highest values will of course go first. SIZES 7 TO 18 YEARS NO C. O. D's. NO CREDITS Franklin Simon & Co. FIFTH AVE, 37TH AND 387TH STS The Cows At the milk that is drunk in New York City comes from cows. The cow is the milk factory. Cows do not seem to know or care whether milk is scarce or not. In the spring of the year, when the grass is green and the weather begins to get warm, the cows give a lot of milk. During the summer and through the fall and winter they don’t give as much milk. People may want as much milk. They may want more, but that doesn’t make any difference to the cow. You can’ttell her, “‘That’senough”’ in the spring, and ‘‘A little more, please’’ in the fall. You can’t turn the milk on or off as you need it. There are no faucets on a cow. That is why milk prices change. Milk is usually a little and We Can’t Tell Them DarrYMEN’sS LEAGUB CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC, UTICA, N. Y, RYMEN § LEAGUE )} WoAA NN OS Don’t Know cheaper early in the year, a little higher priced later on. We may be wrong, but we sometimes think that city peo- ple regard milk as something you get in a pail at the grocery or find in a bottle at the door- step. i Milk is really something that comes from a cow, that comes every day in the quantity the cow decides to give, and that must be shipped to the city very soon or it will spoil. If it were not for the city, there would be no milk farms. If it were not for the milk farms, there would be no city. So much depends on the cow that we would like to have the above facts well understood. When the milk farmer and the milk drinker know each other a little better, there will be less misunderstanding about this very necessary and valu- able food, Naas Wy