The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 9

“a — THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921. 4 Premier, “is to make the future cap'-|RESTAURANT VICTIMS — |GAS KILLS HUSBAND, AGREES TO LEAVE U. S.__|"1on dotlara. According to hie story, be a COPY CAPITAL: ie SURE how SUrPouneea Wy tarses DIED FROM ARSENIC. WIFE OVERCOME TO ESCAPE JAIL TERM | sister, vady Biddulph, vex in London We are now surrounded by forces AOL am ded Mate OE Rbr Kis, Same en See) Ue ? | stronger than ourselves, and in order |Analysta Shows Polson That Killed Hy Tarmed On tm] teed Mam Saya He Te Austrian | Otinedaum. | to gain victory we must use the last wee caen Geko Nobl 000, | His present difficulty began when he | of Our forces aad eonvines the peas Men After Eating Oatmeal. Paterson Couple's Home. Noble and Squandered $1,000, dere eertists, eek Ga 4 Newent, jantry, and also the workers, of the) The Police Department to-day took| Herman Kaulfers, sixty-three, was) Bernard 8. Gregory, a lodger at the ; RL, bank to Emil Hansel of the Man- nocessity of our aims and of their ad-| up an Investigation of the death Mon-|found dead from asphyxiation im hin] Cosmopolitan Hotel, pleaded guilty to hattan Art Galleries, No. 70 West 82d i] vantages to the common good day of two men following a luncheon| home, No. 129 Lily Street, Paterson, N 3 Gebel a Bheciotd Head var the Street, for a jade figure. Bo PY Sho Lil “The present return to capitalism Is|of oatmeal, ham, eggs and potatoes] ,,, this morning. His wife, Salma, #x-| promise of his friends that he would canuaay 7 saddent: y' es not the re-establishing of private|in the Postal Restaurant, No. 54 Lib- Mar. Synnott Dies Saddenty. : cil ty-five, taken to St. Joseph's Hos-|retum to his native Austria and not | St—Mgr, Jom ownership but of personal communis- erty Street, on the Health Depart-| 7°" ¥a* GAUSINORS, Oth | Sta-Ser, vone These Were $9 00 . \ pital seriously {Il from gas poisoning. | VIsit the United States again. Gregory, not, sixty-three years old, President tle interests, In order to reorganize |ment’s report that arsenic had been Mi tthy f oa a {Who {n seventy-three years old, said he|or ae. John’s Preparatory Seminary, Admits Turning Completely |° economic life we must interest | discovered in the stomachs of the vic-| Mrs. Kaulfers was found unconselove 1") hiaq been making @ living by writing On| testo, Conn. died unexpectadly of g DICUELY | ovay apeciatiet; and in thie we havelums, The police sald they had a clue| the bathroom, with part of the bedcloth-| sports, empectatty horse racing, aincé|heart disease yesterday at St. Charles Last Year —— Now Around and Says It’s Vic- | raiiea so tar by ditect attack. Now| which they could not divulge Ing Wrapped about her. Her husband} wasting an inhoritance of nearly a mil- College while on a visit here. { A we must make a turning movement Dr. Alexander O. Gettier and sey-| 72%,cound dead in bed. Gas was flow-| = —— — tory or the Devil. If we again fail every one of us wili| ett aumiatante In the chemical Tebeey. | Ing from a bedroom Jet which the police pie the devil and be hanged, und] tory ‘of the Medical Examiner's offies| (cclared was accidentally turned on. 50 will deserve it Hos Herman Kauifers, jr, who with his MOSCOW, Oct. 19 — (Associated| “I say to you: ‘Go into business, | ®t Bellevue Hospital made the chem- ‘ bd you: 88. ’ ; f oa upstairs, heard groans, Hhe Prest—Nickolal Lenin, the Russian | Work with the capitalist by your side, | a! anélyses and reported the deaths] wite lives upstairs, heart si due to arsenic poisoning. The vie-|foreed open the door, which had been} ‘ both Russian and foreign, who will ” % 3 5 i Soviet Premier, in a speech here to- | get 100 per cent. out of you. Let him| Cure “iving at Mo, S604 Ear tert ioeked. A canary bird and dou also ssi ben D fay on Russia's new economic policy, | Set Tich. But learn trom him, and) street, Brooklyn, and Morris F. Mad-| eT? S*Phyziated. e e desta only then will the true Communistic yh republic be created. It is hard, dit-| C¢M Of No. 204 Gold Street, Brooklyn, led by Teatn a waiter employed in the Postal) Women Mot “We must face tho fact that we are, ficult, wrenching toll. but all of ua! Restaurant. at Crossing. r In fact, we will seldom re-establishing capitalism, and also| its °° ‘© “* there | no other way| = The oatmeal was found by the| CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 21.—Mrs. Charles et shoes of this calibre ihe queation oF whether th egy | CUE | Health Department to be mouldy and] feck of Pleasantville was killed when g' q of whether the peasantry | “The time for drawing political ple-| wormy, but stich oatme:" has never|the automobile she waa driving was will follow the capitalists or the Com- | tures of great alms is now past. We k ie ®| been known to cause death. Careful struck by a Cape May Ex nanists, If the capitalists organize |™ust put theories into practice. | examination of the restaurant has! quicker and better they will send us |™Ust do much cultural work and also | disclosed no arsenic. the Mount Ephraim Avenu = rain at Saturday “Specials” | to sell at this price our- A roach poison, > Ps Ists to the devil.” digest our political experience in order! was found, but none of this was in| {he Reading Raflroad. Harry C. Patmer, selves. They are most ‘osamunists to the devil. | that our political coup d'etat may be| the restaurant proper. Chemists are) Who was with Mrs, Beck, jumped and ‘Our problem.” continued the Soviet | saved.” analyzing the roach potson, however, | escaped injury exceptional. Made of for the Younger Set a tich mahogany Nor. wegian calf that will Misses’ and Children’s | | almost wear better than mahogany! Have a Trimmed Hats | layer of genuine raw- | | hide between the inner | __a new selection of smart, up-to-date models and outer layers of a for Autumn and early Winter; offering really genuine oak sole. remarkable value at the Sale price of One of the Greatest Values $4.75 | of the Season in a Boy’s Shoe OPPENHEIM, CLUNS & € 34th Street—New York Introducing New Models—Just Received Misses’ Fur Trimmed and Tailored Coats Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years. Also Suitable for Small Women to 36 Bust. (First Floor, Madison Avenue section) Z nklin Simon & Co. Sport and Fur-trimmed Coats and Capes} Fra i of Panyelaine, Evora, Normandie and| i Fifth Avenue— 37th and 38th Streets Camel’s Hair. In an unusual choice of! 50.00 | A Seasonable Sale of smart and individual models. | Special CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor © Misses’ Tweed Skirts _ (a smartiy-tailored model) in attractive shades of blue, green, lavender and tan; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years | Coats and Capes with Beaver, Squirrel) ‘ and Wolf collars; also touches of em=| 68 00 5 broidery. Of rich soft-surfaced fabrics. | . 4 (One model illustrated.) Special) Franklin Simon Boys’ Shops exceptionally priced at . | Boys’ Genuine cAll-Wool $6.90 | MA , | neem | Western Mackinaws We repeat: They are all-wool Macki- naws, and they are | At Girls’ Winter Coats | *12.°° genuine Western Mackinaws. They | New blousea, belted and wrap-style Coats, with large collar and cuffs of 9 Beaver, Mole, Squirrel and Wolf. Special 8.00 Cape-Coats, bloused, straight-line and wrap models, with luxurious collars of Caracul, Beaver, Squirrel and wort (125.00 (One model illustrated.) Special Capital Value A New Purchase of Misses’ Street and Afternoon Dresses will be offered at these special prices: Sizes Anan are made by the ~oats of h ix i i | ears reatest manu- Chiffon Velvet, Roshanara, Canton Newest bloused, straight-line and | woate of hegpher wi ape aged a ete ods 7 ene of Arctic Crepe and Tricotine Dresses, smartly coat effects. Of Canton Crepe, Satin | or Sorrento blue; with collar of nutria-dyed Aaa A beaded, embroidered and_ braided. Canton, Tricotine and Poiret Twill. | coney; sizes 12 to 16 years : $19.75 clothing in America. Special 28.00 Special 48. 00 | Coats of all-woo! bolivia, in brown, navy or | ene oh ocheais Sorrento blue, silkelined throughout and | ut this is the macki- | warmly interlined; with collar of genuine | naw make to get. | mutria; sizes 6 to 14 years g $35.00 And at #12, these ° A é ‘ Dress Specials for Juniors and Girls | kiss mackinaws are the i vt lain. ia a aa sa ee eS ao | finest value obtain- j Serge and Jersey Dresses; also | Afternoon Dresses of Crepe de kee ‘ able. | combinations of Velvet and Jer-_ Chine, Serge and combinations | Girls Regulation Dresses sey, in straight-line and two- | 15.00 of Velvet and Crepe de Chine; 25.00 | of all-wool storm serge; sizes 6 to 16 years; ; piece models. Sizes 6 to 16. | or Velour check. Sizes 10 to 16. | | wee peetive ae. cs ak Franklin Simon &Co. ifth Ave. —37th & 38th Sts. (Second Floor) Fifth Ave. CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP Madiaon Aurtur - Fifth Avemy { Fifth Floor 34f and 35th Streets Nem York FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP 4 WEST 40TH STREET Near FIFTH AVENUE Girls’ and Juniors’ Winter Coats At Considerably Less Than Current Prices Jaunty Coats of Heather Cloth and Pebelette, with Beaverette Collar and Cuffs. (One model illustrated.) 6 to 16 years Special 29 5 Vl 5 Bloused, belted and loose coats, with collars of Beaverette and Nutria Fur. -{ (One model illustrated.) 6 to 16 years. Special 39,75 | ; | Poe Two words of wisdom to the woman who wants a | | 5 really ultra-smart gown at surprisingly little cost | "THE WORLD prints ,more | Petela acivalvata ii \| “Business Opportunities | than all the other New York | morning newspapers added | || together ‘f ai ‘Velvets that are brocaded on georgette and chiffon in sell || ! ar or contrasting colora--the very acme of the correct mode. Fur-co lared Coats of rich fabrics, feat ring Beaver, Nutria and Opos- sum. (One model illustrated.) 8 to 16 yrs. Special 50,00 | Metals ranging from those that are soft and clinging, to those | | | that are formal with brocading. | And yet— the prices are so little as $7.85.