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

He is the eighth man to die in the | hood with laughter and sing forty ; Sevd, which began with a political con- | Persons were discharged in W 5 : test between Alderman Jahn Powers | Court yesterday by Magi Me- Py and D'Apires for control of the ward. | Quade. ‘The forty were arrested: early a a@xt in a chair in front of his home, No. | yesterday morning in Lafr 1 725 Loomis Street, with two of his chil- | Shopp coffee and lunchroom run by. FIVE RESTAURANTS ; OVERTURNS TAXI | THIRTY DAYS IN TOMBS RAIDED BY FEDERAL WITH COP ABOARD} BOOZE HUNTERS} : | Driver and One Occupant Flee, But 8100 Each. that liquor was being sold to auto- Mobile parties and other guests at with a@sa aret Smith, | Martin. The Lafayette at Long Beach was and jumping on the nning be 4 sic © chauffeur nmed the ma Bridge. His time He e station t drive minutes 1 into « verturning Sp! and by one Pani, owner, o were arrested. Harbor Inn, Rocka way Park, was visited, nad Claude Ndgett an@ two waiters, to the w of the men niains and dang Curois At a Stias Sit ure New Hyde Park rant-On|eccordiig 10 the p gatas WHEE the Merrick Road Stanley Duskeuo. men were unknown to her, that ! owner, was arrested dad met them at Seventh Aven Commissioner Rasquin (HTS Wreot ahd aboapted- there ast ae owners In $1,000 and the "tation to ride. Dwyer said that he eae $500 bail"each. All pleaded not guilty. gian't know tie men nor the wofhun, | sveon, Tris eereacecmae that he had accepted their invita KILLING IN CHICAGO FEUD, |: tune «ria berore tne woman wa - : Picked up and that several road Simacola, 19th Ward Ally of TWO jouses were visited Already Stain, In hot Down. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Josoph Political ally of Tony D'Andrea and business partner of Joseph Laspisa, | Vormer both of whom were killed in the Nine- teenth Ward politica! feud, was assasst-| nated yesterday, It was the third at-| Charged with “ tempt on his life. [manner and 4 nacola, death of Cr the Vonpoett in that” anes 40 SEIZED IN RAID FREED. “Latte Detroit, t Actors Running here Charge © Opp ng in a disorderly | urbing the neighbor- dren, Josephine, ‘tairteen, and Benny, | Jack x and Ed Lambert, two The killing bore the marks of the| former veudeville actors, at No. 250 ‘hysterious avenger” of the Nineteenth | West 46th Street, Ward who killed Laspisa and “Two- Gun Johnny” Guadino and made the re mumerous attack upon Sina- The place caters to men and women | in vaudeville. It was raided by detec- Feet Young Your rvercy or “pep” largely depends on your feet. Keepthemin shape. Allow the foot muscles free action by wearing the shoe built on na- tute’s plan, the Ground Gripper. Its flexible shank builds up the arch and relieves that tired ach- ing condition, cola. The little girl Josephine told of two. anon who approached the gate. When | t! Siracola saw them he jumped un. | pushed the ohildren away and tried to draw a revolver. Shols from two pis- tsls struck htm before he could ert his @vn weapon out. The men escaped. ——— SAVES SEVEN IN SOUND. Two men a In Storm While Fishing. STAMFORD, Coun id said that they nto Mayor Hylan Prison for Stealing Auto. Join W Falter, indicted for stealing 1920, pleaded 1 Sespions to-day and three years Aug. 15.—‘inorge tion ¢ 19 prot him and ‘ou'll never know real Gavigan, « supernumerary. policeman, |ticy were to split fifty-fifty. Behan foot comfore till you and Frank Wass, @ chauffeur of this Was indicted, tried, and” acquitted, wear Gronnd Grippers city, faced a high sea in Long Island ag oe x 7 Fined tor Sahitary: Violations, peu tnenitcusy, hundred and’ twenty-five cast dents were fined $5 to $10 this ing by Mngistrate Toblas in Pxsey an charges of violation: y 188, as a result cS late yesterday to save to atlulte, and five children in a rowboat who were being driven out in the Sound in # furious thunder and lightning storin Frederick Phe; of Stamford and John Rourke of New York, with tive small children, went out in the boat to fish. They were a mile off shore when ; the storm broke. Pheytaka lost the Commissioner oars overboard and the little craft was cican-up en. Pitteen touring mbout helpless when tho two. have been working since rescuers In a skiff reached It, serving summonses. Ground Gripper SHOES Beekman Street. 9 Hoyt Street, Brooklyn Priday, Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 Women’s New Crepe Dresses . 37.50 Two smart new models in crepe—the most popular of materials for wear now and this Autumn. Comfortable, practical, good-looking—these dresses are sure to find a place in many smart wardrobes. The price is, surpris- ingly, only $37.50. (ILLUSTRATED. ) (NOT ILLUSTRATED, ) Embroidery and ap plique in contrasting color, and a touch of the same Another attractive model is a straight- line dress with round neck and flowing, three - quarter length sleeves. Hemstitching at back of skirt, at sides, sleeves and down front of blouse. A wide sash and tiny but | tons on blouse. —— sree color at sleeve facing and sash end, are attractive de- tails of this black crepe dress, Soft, wide sash, | peasant neck-line, and graceful flowing sleeve. WOMEN’S DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR FOR LUXURY TAX FRAUDS. Schwarts and Sultzer Also Fined) Patrolman Dosch's Bravery Sates of fo} 3 fa ei Third Is Held on Story. of Judge Sheppard in the Federal Court} ‘The bra of Patrolman Charlos| Mrs. Marie Josephine Ainslie to-day | Long Beach, Rockaway Park and tas \ q |to-day handed out his first prison sea-|Dosch in catching a runaway horse pre- | filed suit for a separation, alleging her Merrick Road Resorts Are Girl in Hospita t for persons guflty of defrauding |vented it from dashing into a c ! at husband several times threatened to Visited Thormas Divye twenty-two, a|%h@ Government of luxury taxes, Jo- | Broadway and Roebling Street, Brook-|mar her beuty by throwing fodine in : ; the New York Central| SPY Schwartz and Harry Suitzer, for- flyn, tow : her face, : Five restaurants at Long Beach rk West 144th | Menly in the fur business at No. id| Te horse was being driven by Barney The husband, George J. Ainslie, is Weekaway Park and along Merrict SUIMKH| Bisecker Street were sentenced to | Feigelman, 5 Dumont Avenur, | associated with his father, an art ex- WM Lid Wee adel be E Fil in West thirty gays each in the Tombs and to| the Wile} pert, at No. 616 Fifth Avenue, ak Us ; arms y, charged | pay a t hares! inall ra tne tion agents last night i| cannes van law and| «saan awe Mrs. Ainslie says her husband's in- | ' deal i : thirty-five, No. 128 West 48th) qyyl a $12 to $18 a half pint. Ten ar- Street ss Smith is in Fordham) w ests were made, | [Hospital At the Pavilian Royal, on Merrick |” otoreycle Policeman Klein at 4 Road at Valley Stream, a favorite lociock this mofiing heard a woman esort Hele politicians, Bernard Brown | cry in a blind drive at Reservoir Oval pt Sent becbelly ters, “}and Gun Till Road, Me found thn Tested on charges of f iat AUtOROLITe Swim the Tt was here, the agents 2 Wilt . ' haif pints were being quoted at| MectEt tT On tue at Another | DP Bt rear séat, while the third man held | from $12 to $18. Seat reservations | the wheel wim across were $2. | the whtel. | emerged from the my) } The policeman drew his revolver 4 _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921. CATCHES RUNAWAY HORSE |CHARGES HE THREATENED | ABOUT TO DASH ON CROWD,| TO THROW IODINE AT HER. Mrs. Marte J. Af tton From | Seeks Separa-| i ) Many From Harm, | Expert. {wag | come ts over $5,000 a year, but since gust a year ago he has given only a week for the support of herscif three children. She asks $5 alt Street d if Saks & Company Will Hold Beginning Todag A Very Unusual SALE of Pearl Necklaces Regularly 18-99 to 30-90 Special 1 250 Each HE pearls from which these exquisite necklaces are formed are most remark- able for their richness of coloring and lustre. They are as luxurious in their tinting as the most costly deep sea gems, a new shading revealing itself at every turn. As a gift, nothing is more acceptable than a string of beautiful pearls, and seldom indeed does one find necklaces of this character at such a low price. 18, 22, 24, 28 and 30 inch lengths Quantity Strictly Limited to 600. Street Floor —m— Saks & Company at 34th Street Broadway “The Greatest Treasure House of Linens tm America’ tag. Trade Mark Summer Shopping at Your Leisure E particularly recommend that you purchase your supply of Housekeeping Linens and Bed Linens at your earliest convenience. Our prices have been brought down to rock bottom and our stocks are most complete. James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Ave., 34th and 33d Streets Owing to the death of MR. JACOB DREICER our establishment will be closed on Monday and Tuesday, August Fifteenth and Sixteenth. DREICER & CO, W. & J. SLOANE FIFTH AVENUE AND 47th STREET, NEW YORK CITY e NOTE THE SELLING PRICES OF OUR MERCHANDISE HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN FULL PROPORTION TO ALL LOWER REPLACEMENT COSTS We have placed.on sale an assortment of desirable ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS FLOOR COVERINGS AND FURNITURE at prices unusually modetate even in this period of widely advertised reductions. Space permits us to feature only a few items—but for those desiring FURNITURE, ORIENTAL RUGS, CARPETS OR LINOLEUM, we are confident that our selection, quali- ties and prices will be found unequalled in attraction. PLAIN VELVET RUGS Size 9 ft. x 12 ft. * Price $40.00 A number of other sizes at proportionate prices GRASS RUGS ana IMPORTED FIBRE RUGS Sizes from 2 ft. 3in. x 4 ft. 6in. to S ft. x 10 ft. Prices front-$1.00 to $10.00 RAG RUGS Sizes from 2 ft. x 3 ft. to Oft. x 12 ft. Prices from $1.00 to $20.00 Suited to a variety of uses, they will render satisfactory service far greater than is suggested by the very moderate prices at which they are sold. Free delivery to all shipping points in’ tne United States A Lifetime’s Ambition Realized S the.dairyman pauses to A look back over a lifetime of long days of work producing milk, the greatest necessity of life, he realizes that all pay cannot be measured in dollars and cents. He knows that the attain- ment of ideals is perhaps the finest accomplishment of life. For more than a quarter cen- tury, dairymen, co - operating with the New York City Board of Health, have been working and sacrificing for an ideal. ‘They wanted to produce the best milk in the world. Through years of discourage- mentand small financial returns for long hours of labor they have been keeping this ideal undimmed. ‘They have fought for it even though much of the time the cost of production of such milk has been greater than the price the dealers have paid them for it. Through years of discourag- ingly low prices, farmers have gone unfalteringly ahead. ‘They have always had the fecling that if they continued to pro- duce enough of the best-quality milk in the world, city folks would in time come to see its value as a food, use’ more of it, and be willing to see that the men who produced it were paid enough for it to enable them to keep the cows on the farm. Looking backward, the farmer realizes that the ideal of getting his business upon a safe basis financially is not yet realized. He still must sell his milk too often below the cost of production. Because of the weather and the varjable nature of the cow, his costs are now rapidly in- creasing. But, in his reflections, he is comforted by the thought that one of the greatest ideals of his life has at last.come to pass when Dr. Copeland, Health Commissioner of the City of New York, announces that New York's milk supply is the best in the world and the cheapest at the price. DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. UTICA, N. Y. 1T MAKES LIT N TLE Dif FER in, a ath emcee eaten CE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND FIND iT - - a