The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 20

patter . 20 pS tenn 'BAND:TS GET $3,000 | FROM THEATRE SAFE Four Men Chloroform and Bind Watchman of Bohemian RT DISMISSES r\ N Jion Skrevanek, and robbed the the. safe Of $3,000 in cash and Liberty bonds The mon entered from the fire escape aw Gov. i y Prase: t 4 oO They ow ie boun Holds Law Governing Presen- Yaitnman eh 4 i * yar the cafe of N tation of Evidence to Grand jsrorcmey in’ a dager ynition, una © lett “Jury Was Not Observed. who drove uj of Sutta & I 27th Strect enth Avenue, Sunday night, pls r guards on the sldewat wd back and robbed the worth $15,000 qutokly th Pour indictments returned by the trad Jury last August against Jacques Roberto Cibrario, No. § East #th Strect charging him with erand ple Gr i of General day Mulqueen, who declared th. governing the presentation of ev.- THE ALMIRALL JURORS. ‘dence to Grand Juries was not ob- did served by the District Attorney in| i ythis case and that the indictments My and Other Members of Jury Yarceny, were dismis Sessions ha were based on lilegal evidence. Rody Consider Them Ineligible time show hettorments their “and illegal evidence 1s no cvi- to Serve More, ppd raittst FSonn Mu nUbRD dence,” said Judge Mulqucen. ! Members of the Almirali Grand turers exhibitin the four floors of The indictments were obtained jy which spent months investigat- the Palace In through the efforts of Charles Recht. i, 2° the “overshadowing crime” and jykniy-rlelt last, yaar. that {counsel in the United States for the Cincy repors of miadoing by city of Will bo Bently a ditterone| Rapsian Soviet Government. = ThE nosis, may find themselves incligib\ 8 shown case was presented to the Grand Jury (oe Grand Jury service for the next , Fight new makes of cars, including Shnmono. ‘and Jury Board has completed its Knight, Rickenbuckr, Willy St. George Gordon Battle and Herman wo, Joweph, counsel for Mr. Cibrario, in “apie wilt be the cave if Mayor Hy- The Mist two named are 7 . 4 iz ‘e makes, | awking for the dismissal of the in- tan, who is a member of the board, | ‘This year's exhibition wild als ; ‘ietments, contended that they w has his way, and it is reported other to the public the te idieplny of quracured’in order to embarrass MM members have becn brought to his 8cessories that nas ever been locate: Cibrario in his defense of civil actions viewpoint unde one roof, in spite of the fact ¢ bes , that it was impossihia to find space whica had been begun against him While the Mayor is legally a mem- for many who applied for booths. Th {Otprario, in the indictments, WaS per of this board, it had not been the eharged with defrauding the Cinema- custom of Mayors to attend its pro- Weraphic Committee of Moscow to coedings, Mr, Hirshfield showed that the extent of $250,000 by shipping In- geyeral Grand Jury eligibles were ferior films instead of the material connected either with traction com- Ge had been authorizeda to buy. panies, bunks or affiliated with rail- P Judge Muigucén said in his decision: way properties. $In the opinion of the court the In-! Commissioner Hirschfield Aetnents must be dismissed for a vio- amined the records of all the Intion of the plain mandates of the ew relating to the Grand Juries and there 1s no occasion cent inquiry they should be removed de the H m aw fURY BOARD MAY BAR + accessory booths number will ARRANGEMENTS FOR AUTO SHOW ABOUT COMPLETED inety-Four Manufacturers Ey hibiting -lug Models Breaks All Records. wtivns for the national aw ¢ show is rapidly nearing tion, The event will be held in and Centre! Palace Jan. 7 to 14. yne of the ye features of ss eo grrent valu I the valne he ¢ Ww profit= lesvony learned when Uv being used by the Gov they have beon aod att same wat been reduce Ita ec, Kelsey, 233 and they show most varied line of ices and appliances that go to help » motorist —_————— ‘ OW TO MIX ANTI- FREEZE SOLUTION . rs { Alcohol or Glycerine the Best aad} fo discuss any other question at this mer Section No. 256 of the Code of €riminal Procedure provides: rand Jury can receive none but legal | idence.’ transactions, were shown to various | witnesses and the witnesses were Prossttonea conce-ning thelr contnts, Saver put in vidence,” “There is so much hearsay evidence Ghat it is really difficult to find any! Pezal, competent proof of any wrong Woing on the part of the defendant. rhe testimony in a large measure con- Wists of charges made by dismissed femployees, based on gossip or on in- Formation supplied by counsel for the Xomplainant, bey f One of the witnesses credited with { large part in inducing the Grand pTury to indict was Frederick J. Har- heison, described by Mr. Battle as a (diecharged employee of Vibrario. {Judge Mulqucen's comment on this ras: } “It appears that most of the testi- 7 mony of Frederick J. Harrison, the : fmain witness for the proseution, was +) nothing more than hearsay and was = Phighly prejudicial against the de- fendant.” “Another discharged employee, Ro- {man Metchnikoff,” Judge Mulqueen gfald, “was also permitted by the Dis- qtrict Attorney to state his thoughts, ippinions and. conclusions before the {Grand Jury, Asked about a letter ‘that had been written to the } jonal City Bank, Metchnikoff, ac- jeording to the minutes, repliea ‘that {he thought there was such a letter bn existence,’ but the letter was never joed before tho Grand Jury. =. “It is clear,” Judge Muiqueen con- ded, “that the Grand Jury acted itiegal evidence, as most of the so- evidence was illegal; it is im- | ible to separate the hearsay from | ever evidence was sub- f oS B Jmitted. Nlegal evidence is no evidence 4 ; the Indictment based on it is a F : lity. The legal evidence presented 4 By the Grand Jury, if any, is insuf- it to warrant the conviction of the defendant. The court is aware @ prosecuter, in his zeal to over- alleged criminals, may often act the theory that he may indict when ie fe defiance of the law, {s as plain as any mandate can that in presenting cases to the Jury the same rules must be as on a public trial before | eourt and jury. The District At-| y has no part in the finding of letments, The evidence must be Becured before the case is presented the Grand Jury, not after the in- it 1s found. If, in the opinion the Grand Jury, such evidence warrant a conviction, then an t it to be found. service. ‘The IVAN CARYLL DEAD; : “This law was not observed by the Com: over for gome time and about ten days ago bad contracted a severe cold. derwent a blood transfusion Sunday night, his wife stated yesterday, and mit the documents themselves were | then suffered a relapse. Relgium, was the composer of many comic Time.’ He lived in London and Paris be- fore coming to New York. was Maud Hill. on the Almirall Grand Jury. He has reported that solely on the basis of afes| i proceedings of their manner of conducting their re- Safest to Use in the Radiator, ax eligibles for further Grand Jury «win winter now here, attention to the cooling syetem of cars is required by automobile owners,” says Ira C. Jon the local Studebaker dealer, “Ow: yhould take precautions, because sare lessness or forgetfulness will surely an trouble and the question of anti- | SSS Sa HAD BEEN ILL SOME TIME ¢ Mi y Comic Opera i ¢ solutions becomes important. District Attorney in submitting the! and Musical Comedy Scores. here are three substances In. on- ie to the Grand Jury. Many docu- E % x eral use for making anti-freeze solu- Bee ee i ioned to be involewsceons| 1% Caryll, musical director and fiona, ench of whiten ean be prepara i sb ‘composer, died this afternoon at the the owner himse!f and used’ without tracts, agreements, photostatic coptes | t1416) Ansbassador, He had been i] N&¥ing to consult the professional me of rafts and involces used in the| is chanic, Alcohol is probably the most popular of all anti-freeze agents. Glyce rine has proved very effective, but its cost during the war made its use alm prohibitive to the ordinary owner, Cal- clum-chloride ts perhaps the most easily | prepared solution, of all and for that reason is widely used, But to my mina it is absolutely wrong. Calcium-chloride is a mighty dangerous solution to ise. The commercial product, sold in solid form or in aqueous solutions as an anti- freeze mixture, is highly Injurious be- cause of the action on the components of the cooling system, Such alkaline solutions are productive of an electri His wife action wherever two dissimilar netats are utilized, such as the brass tubing of ieee 4 radiator ‘and the solder used at the HIROHITO URGES BETTER fiasn’or copper putes, isttonniy waviee FOREIGN RELATIONS against the use of all soluble salts be- cause of thelr harmful action on the Internal Nappli Says Japa: He un- Mr, Caryll, who was born in Liege, opera aong them being “Tip Top,” 0’ Lantern” and musical comedy “The Pink “Chin Chin,” and ‘Kissing metal, “If 90 per cent. alcohol is used the Would Results following solution will be found adequate Regent. for oll ordinary temperatures: Aleohol Wate il HONOLULU, Nov. 29.—Prince Hiro- by Volume by Volume hi Aacal hito, new Regent of Japan, has tssued } bagtd Lia lied ahs deg. above zero é Zero a atatement that “Japan must improve | Pare 7 BMS sth nelow zero her foreign relations,” according to a =" despatch to the newspaper Jiji here to- eutral glycerine does ‘not act on metat but does act on rubber connec- tions. If used, the hose connections “We must make more intimate rela- should be examined frequently to pre- tween Japan and the other vent disintegration and consequent z the ‘despatch quotes the leaks. It can be prepared as follows: Rogent. “and thus promote internal Givewine | | Water Will freose mn yu " lume ‘olun a ROP BEI ee Bane Voart™” ¥ paris’ / 10 dog. abovo zero | part parts zere NEW YORK TRACTION ACT 2 parts 3 parts 20 deg. below zero “T have found that the unbleached varlety of glycerine, which may be IN COURT OF APPEALS camer procured at practically any drug store, Hiram Jo! to Make Argument !8 not only cheapest but best.” ‘To-Day for the City. | ALBANY, Nov. 29.—Final argument TAX COMMISSION MAKES NEW RULING on the constitutionality of Gov. Miller's transit act creating a special transit commission to-work out the traction In order to prevent any possible con- fusion between the present provisions problem in New York City was before the Court of Appeals this afternoon. One ag 8 Johnson of Palltornis of the State Highway Law and the pro- was to make the main argument for visions which matntained prior t New Yerk City, which is bringing the Yu tm State Tia eoneriomite last action. day made an important ruling affecting apg 5p eat automobile owners throughout the Btat } nis decision holds that registratic (ere) 1921, will be val unti ‘eb, 1, 192: RE. d ite the fact that under the 19: | amendments to the Highway Law the E A : |Sregistration year" now begina Jan. 1 Joe Moore of this city, international instead of 1. All others, however, amateur speed skating champion of must ‘secure “the” W022 plates’ promptly and must use em on and after 3 the world, who was suspended ten “"rno new decision does not in any Way days ago, had his suspension lifted at affect the regulations already announced & meeting of the Middle ‘Atlantic TK®MIng the issuance of certificates Skating Association to-day. and pla’ They must be secured from | County Clerks’ offices except in the case The New York boy was suspended (i Crester New York and Albany and Erie Counties, where they must for an alleged offense of allowing hin Bric, counties, when they muse be name to be used on circulars sent out mobile Bureau of the Tax Commission by. sporting goods house. Moore The plates will be ready for distribution satisfactorily explaingd to the com- next Thursday in all the offices, but mittee that his name’was used with-|c2nnot be used on any cars before out his consent or knowledge. want . ® 20,000,000 IN Raw NOTES SOLD. PIERCE-ARROW HOLD WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Additiona! GDECIAL EXHIBITION |sales of railroad eqyjpment trust cer- | Coincident with the automobile salon |tificates held by the Government in the | Director General of Hatiokas exhibit of custom built bodies mounted = “Otherwise, it is the duty of the Jury to dismiss the complaint. District Attorney may advise the amount of $2,539,100 announce on Plerce-Arrow dual-valve chassis will Doria ss ma manas Ne tole! of, the bs held a showing of the latest standard iat f ierce-Arrow creations, cial Be end. wredorickshary eae po! |exhibition is at the 64th Btrest show- Jury on the law but he muy express an opinion on the weight evidence. That Is for the jury and it would be well if these were kept clearly in mind. Last September Supreme Court McAvoy appointed 1» receiver the property of Cibrario. An ap- was taken and is now pending the Appellate Division fighe New York, Boston and West Railway Company asked to-day @BCIAION ON 7-CENT FARK. tgmac ializoud Company. Atianiie Coun; rooms of the Harrolas Motor Car ‘Com- - any Myer Se Vues Ponwel Favecial interest surrounds the Har. rolds exhibit because models of th WUA OF MEYER W. SCHLOSS. | cently introduced enclosed drive cars The wit of Meyer W. Schloss, corset Will be umong the types displayed. In and garter manufacturer, who died on these cars gnfety wetty Sad, somfort Nov. 16 lart at his residence, 149 Weat fontures of des qiougs. Ingenious 59th Street, wor filed to-day. A sturdier metiind sonal. effects and $143,000 are ‘ty 1 Gueathed to his widow, Lillian I>., | trust fund of $20,000 provided tor |To a brother, Joseph W. Schios.. 325 Riverside Drive, he left $20,000 of body conste of pillar uprights val width, thus elim pots” which hind Ision in the ordinar ows lower fully tho nitting thy Instead of , the roof ve these cars, a ne lass to doubt! JOHN WENRICK DIDS SUDDENLY. ‘he Bupreme Court for a writ of the Transit Com- ighth 0 John Henrick, for twenty-five yeans fiiator fs concen connected with the clerical fore of WiI- | lixht. | Among the cara which are included lard & Parker Hospital and for years! io"exiibit. are a French imousing, a suddenly this morning. scven-passenger sedan, © four-paasanger .- r le” pedan, & . seVOn-passenge: vestibule ick * ham, Let, & webbed do} t my {HE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY. NOVEMBE™: 29, 1921, °— |One of the Latest Roadster Models Exhibited on Auto | NEY new es | | of | exhibit Includes — the of Six Nations. he largest assembiage | world’s finest motor cars ever ed in this country are being \t the seventeenth inobile Salon at the C Thirty makes of h curs representing Belgium, Italy, Ger United ‘States, and hodies designed by prominent seriers of three Europesn wad a half score American cit\r modore and | | | | found by compar nnuai A Hot attention to the driving comfort, which has been given particular attention so AUTOMOBLESALON TELOMETER IS A ATTHE COMMODORE. VERY INTERESTING ABRLLINT EVENT NEW AGRESSORY Latest) Warns Motorist When G Models of Manufacturers 10) Franc | bul on’ to be on a pa Row SERIES MAKWELL. ROADST! . the Maxwell er is now on exhibition at the Maxwell-Chaimers Distributing Cor- that the person at the wheel assumes & most easy position The driving mechanism is very ac «sible ynd the very reomy luggage of those who use the car for touring. | Oil Is Low or Radiator Too | Hot or Too Cold. ‘The little device known as the Telo- metér, which eame on the market -| recently, is attracting more attentign among motorists than any accessory | el. | that has appeared for a long time Velometer has three warning sig- nuls--for the gasoline, for the oil and Mt for he radiator. The only visible pari is the face plate that is i led on the dashboard. There are no dials closes all that is new and fashionai to watch, as the device w Ath among: the aristocracy of motordom. | (oisis in advumee by the proper warn With cleven m es of me rm from five European countries are| 05 Hight on the dashboard. nineteen makes of the leading high-| AS the gasoline approaches any low priced cars of America, which will be | level that the motorist may have pre- determined—say, for ins! nce, S or eA MATE A z ONEKLLED, HURT AS AUTO SASHES INTO TRAN |Machine Crashes Through Gates and Wedges Itself in Car Windows. Charles Michel of Irving Avenue, Brooklyn, was killed early to-day when an automobile in which he was riding smashed through the gates of the Long Island Rallroad at Valley Stream and struck the first car of a Long Reach train. It took an hour tu! clea In the oar with Michel were Join Mecker of No, 702 Woodward Avenue, | Peter Strueber of No, #25 Melrono | Avenue, and John Retnnet of No. i Wilson Avenue, all of Brooklyn. They were going north on Rockaway Ave- Ation at Brondway and 59th Street There Ts a large compartment unde H J. De Bear, President and the rear deck that will be appreciated General Manager of the New York by travelling salesmen and others who ‘ epeciay| Use the car for business purposes, an Distributing Corporation, calls special jf “wit aino afford ample room fo: | away the wreck. { dows, until the front end of the frame and the front wheels were wedged tight. Hhen it was swept along and jammed between the fence and the train, bending and ripping loose the third rail for several feet. Michel, who was on the rear seat, was thrown out so that his feet landed on the third rall, but he wore rubber boots. His heed struck another rafl and the side of his head was smashed in, The other men were not badiy tnt. The train was due at the Pennsyl- vania Station at 12.20 o'clock, but did not reach there until 1.26. . cooeainesilpierina PRIEST KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Another Badly Hurt as Machine Hits Unlighted = Truck— Woman Also Injured. The Rev, Joseph P. MeGinley, tilty- seven, rector of St. Patriok’s Roman Catbolle Church of Long Island City, is dead, and the Rey. Charles Sen- nett, fifty, No. 1869 634 Street, Brooklyn, and hie cousin, Mrs. Mary Dumas, fifty-seven, No, 1357 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, are in Jamaica Hos- pital, Jamaica, as the result of their auto craghing into a motor truck un- nue, which runs beside the station.| attended and without a rear light at Whoever was dtiving drove through on the wrong side of the road. he automobile struck the car with terrific force and tore out several win Hillside and Columbus Avenues, Hol- lia, Queens. Father Sennett. who was at the “wheel, said that in the darkness he failed to see the unlighted truck. The auto was spilt almost in qwaip Father McGinley died In an. aihbit ance. Mrs, Dumas suffered intérnal injuries and a fracture of the-#ight hip. Father Sennett was cut @bout the head and internally injuredy / A man rushed from bushes at the aide of the road, sprang to the truck and drove rapidiy away after thé ac>. o'dent. A witness eeoured the license number and the Jamaica police learned to-dmy that the truck be- longed to Martin. Carroll of No, 21! Jackson Avenue. Carroll said his sou, Daniel, drove it last night, ‘but said nothing of an accident when he re turned. The young man disappeare:| shortly after reaching home, hy father said. ‘The police are lookine for him. ee Henry Bieek of No. 67 Hldert Street. Newark, waé struck and perhaps fa tally injured, by a motor truck when he was fixidg the rear light of his own truck At Hillside Avenue and Rocky Hill Road, Queena, last night He ts in tho, Jamatca Hospital. Her view of passing traMc hide: by the umbrella sho carried, Mr Francis J, Barmiller, forty-one, ‘of Ni’ 1124 Findlay Avenue, Bronx, was: down and killed by an automobi'y while crossing Teller Avenue at 167i) Street, Brome, last night. The driyr was not arrested, “SMOKEP? MAY BLIND ErM, James Kelty, thirty-five yeam old, of No. 9 Mulberry Strect, a laborer, wa: taken to Bellevue Hospital last’ nigh from the lo¢iging house where he tived suffering fi the effects of denatured alcohol mixed with milk, which the po- Moe call moke."” Physicians say probably he will go blind. — Sale 2 Our Entire Stock of | Overcoats and Suits (EL. epling only Dress Clothes OVERCOATS ith the best from abroad. In cus : ker AR hodies American. designers ‘and | t¥e-allon level—the gas signal light 2142 were $30 ldevs, thirteen of whom have § will’ automatically. appear on the 1353 were $35 | exhibits, will establish more frm-|dashplate, thus surely notifying that Ne [iy thelr superiority. ie on oxi | Within the next twenty miles or so the 1846 were $40 ow {hitlon:” Bens Biddle: Brewetbr, Cad oline supply will be exhausted, ? | y es an lali ing any additional amount above |iae, "“Cunninkham, “Daniels. “port | ner aan onal Brauner 1024 were $45 $ 50 uno Sitlza, Tyotta Py =| i ikewiae, aa the oll In the crank- 1Edin ware: #20 ete, Lanchester, Lancia, Lino.!n, | «4.0 nears a predetermined low lev 1362 were $55 Now Minerva, Packard Twin Six, Pierc e autolst is warned in advance of eave enw. Loner niet ihe approach of this condition by the Rolls Royce, Spa, Stevens Dury IERIE DRL BBE Ob the: Ince DIAL: nbeam, Winton i He R eee paiyeey a eA 1541 were $60 ; urnt-out bearings, scored cylinders et eeetee ee Krcieming and often irreparable damage result. 1644 were $65 American carrosseriers: Brewster, Putting in an additional quantity of | Now frocks-Ostruk. Clarke D, Pease, De Ol that signal is egtinguished. ‘The , Causse, Derham, Fleetwood, Healey, | 'sht only flashes when attention is tion throughout the tire industr; eliminate the chief evils | which for years caused less to claims for proper adjustment, sult, A the present movement the waste due to these causes. the public may have had regal ard claim form 4 the hands of deale: The warrapty ii price lasts, tags panying tires, &c., lo be anty was used. That warranty that covers the chai olicy toward adjustments ‘oliows: "We do not manship or material. be. received only wh tion charges are judgment, tha: tory service is attributable to material or workmanship, pensate for the serv! returned tire, based upon its appearance and condition." ———— DISTINGUISHED AWARD Cadillac Motor Car Company. and sa; States of America recognizes in ward for distinguished service loyalty, energy performance of Cadi rially in may arme of the United Bintes of America the y ith garian Governm the war Cadillac provids sevei.-pasenger ariny F. ana built a larg y motors. nt." stand: the A of Lab The Fink-Dumont-White, Inc., the wizes of Waiter gi for which they are sales agents, The price of the 2-ton and 2 remain the same, the 3 duced $400, the 6-ton $760, the rs and excetent iy Holbrook, Locke, New Haven, Roch- ambeau, Walter M. Murphy, Smith Springfield. : od TO ELIMINATE TIRE ADJUSTMENT ABUSES. Movement is well on the way to adop- tha consumers, dealers and manufacturers through im: | al manufacturers and dealers are working in harmony to produce the desired re- of the abuses have tended to in- crease costs and the wlole purpose of is to’ eliminate | Under the plan there js a revision of | ‘ding the manufacturer's responsibility, A stand- iso being placed in printed on } nd stickers accom- much {n the same | manner as the former so-called zuar- rtion of: the| ¢ reads fuarantes automobile tires for any specific mileage, but every pneumatic automobile tire bearing our name and serial number is warranted by us to be free from defects in work- “Tires claimed to be defective wil! all. tranaporta- repaid, and when ac- it is our companied b; is company’s claim forme “duly, filled ‘out and signed “by Gwnera, if, upon examination, the direct cause of the failure of the tire to render satisfac- faulty nt, we will, our ion, either repair the tire or re- place tt for 8 charge which will com. ce rendered by the general GIVEN TO CADILLAC The United States Government has formally recognized the service ren- dered by the Cadiliae in the war by an award for distinguished service to the | The award is in the form of a parch- ment, with the War Department eagle and the great seal of tho United States, “The War Department of the nites this the nd effictency in the e war work by which Motor Car Company aided | obtaining vietory for the the Imperlal German d the Imperial and Royal | aber WALTER LOWERS PRICES. an: nounce reduction in prices on some of tine chassis, #450, the 16-ton tractor ie juced ine, ® seVen-passenger tol made an i cre fume touring, a rang ‘anda ae needed and remains lighted till cause is remedied. Adjusting matter the warning light disappears. As the radiator approaches a too cool or too warm temperature (either | | extreme) the driver is warned in ad- vance by dashplate. te car or truck. ve The gasoline and oil the ordinary drain plugs. nd attachment. ized. the old ranty in the form of a new|R, Slagle of Binghamton, N. Y., and manctactul ri standard = warranty,| William O'Shaughnessy of No. 352 almed to clear up misunderstandings 54th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CUNLIFFE APPOINTED R. Cunliffe has been appointed Gen- eral Sales Manager of the Peerless Motor Car Company, according to an announcement made by R. H. Collinn, President and General Manager of the company. Mr. Cunliffe succeeds Robert J. Schmunk, ‘who has resigned. ‘To assiat in the development of the Peerless Company under the Collin: glme, Mr. Cunllffe resigned as General ager of the Chicago Branch pf the \dillac Motor Car Company, to' which '¥ | important pos: has risen’ after more than ten years’ service with the Cadil- lac organization in repsonsible capaci- tes. Mr, Cunliffe brings to his new duties a broad experience in the merchandisin, of quality motor ears, which will be o: inestimable value to him in marketing the Peerless line. in as at for -ton is re> the , the | the proper signal on the The installation of the instrument is extremely simple on any make/of units are readily installed in place of | The radi- | ator unit is fastened to the centre of the radiator on the inside by a simple The wiring is central- | Its simplicity and effectiveness have | won telometer the approval of auto- | | motive engineers of the country. | Sponsors of this device are Everett | PEERLESS MANAGER. ' Extra Tailors ! No Charge for Alterations ! SALE! Kidit/othes| | , 3-49 were Most of these suils were have 2 pair of pants 45 Up were Now 84 960 921 671 were 119-125 Walker Street Downtown—|73 Broadway-2nd FI. Entrance on Cortlandt Street | duced ! | Exery Pair All-Wool! (Moe Levy & Son SUITS 1441 were $30 1732 were $35 1569 were $40 $45 | $50 i $55 ' $60 a $65 : Extra Fitters¢ Men’s Pants $8 $ 39 Now 1042 1640 1356 were were were 1382 1447 were were $10 $11.50 Bronx—499 East 149th St.-2nd Fl | Between Third and Bergen Aves. Why Guess About It— the way,” end— S Whitt ~soultl you 4s? fecttyeafe for health. ep fer thous wi being yroganedpemede by When You Can Know About It? “This way there’: a sefe and pleasant rond to your destination, with no-risks or woubles on “That way there's.a road thet « good many have stalled on «nd tarmned back from, bet yormay lad Postunr is-a thorougtily agresabte and -sathiy~ ing meabtime drink, and you're-eure which disturb and harm-the health: ofanany. Postum or cofiee? Which scad? Why guess-when you canknow? a ed ‘ro name vbve driak-wtd be for 20 minutes. Gold by ofl groves, Postum for Health—There’s a Reason”