The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 25

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922. —_—_———___— fer a cash plan, but will accept the certificate system if nothing better can bo arranged. The same view- point ts entertained by Senator M Cumber ond a majority of the Finance Committee. Senator Smoot and close friends of 4 |the Administration on the Finance 1 Committee seek to reject the cer accomplished, . They say that suff cicnt collections may be made to]! Novemt With his wife he had been spendingjand American Armies, and received] two sisters, Funeral services will be the winter here. tho Croix de rre for gallantry] held in New York City. Widely known in New York anid] ‘") 38, he was with the Ist ARKHY PLOTZ. y Minll Robert a Paris, he was born in the former city was badly pid ie] hs Plots, wife of Dr : one o ‘ . & Hamitton Gol in June, 1880, the son of Dr. J, Mont- nent and on July 20, | Hore 4 daughter of Mr, and bine bs ad n ie bewn expelled from eal fort Sehley, He was graduated from nded os ; ge He re- | Me A. a. CATED f ace ed nateuarien aie ‘al * 1 this eountry In mr 1919 M is secret arm ni Columbia University, ‘ind practised UL unitor model eaves ie 2Soienttlhgh Ba itetond | ievitye fea theater, val th eforentn indebtedness bas been J! 117, ed tenant of Infantry, and sent cate plan, They now are suggesting | for a short time in New York} home jn tha tpossibly bonus legislation + i He was gradu ; ofan, of be deferred until after the refun Hiatt Officer Pratatng in ft ft Medical Society y Told that Dr.] Leaders of Both Parties Eager|make cash payments possible, ‘They | He served with the British, IsaY STUDENT BOOTLEGGED, States Cormissioner, He ts accused of bootlegging and walved cxamination, being held under $1,000 pending action by the Federal Jury now in session here, ‘9 home is in Beattie, Wash, He wos a me was graduated from the] ar n Democratic and rvived by his Funeral services will be CONGRESSMAN BRINSOY, 1.20 PB. Mz. to-morrow. Inter: NEWBERA, No C,, April 14.—Repre- 1 St. John's Ce mf Tratuing Camp] in ‘at Lieu-| ber of abroad k University and a director tonal Urban League oromissioned — F French " hi at delay til afte: he Tariff Hi "Pond’s Treatment Failed to Hustle Measure When — |ias:beon pussed und retundine 1s out . of the way to Restore Sight. Reported. tansane of a Bonus Bill in the Sc t ate Is regarded certain. Charges have been preferred before WASHINGTON, April 14.—Consia otes is estimated @ exocutive committee of the Medi- eration of soldiers’ compensation ler both Society of Kings County inst fislation will be formally taken up by enue . : : her in hustling .Frasmus Arlington Pond, wk-|the Senate Finance Committee next lyn eye specialist, by patients who} Wednesday } House claim that treatment given them for] bill begin Monday ford MacNider,] J. M, SCHLEY JR blindness has proved futile, although |Commander of the American Legion, hay had been led to expect their eye- Janu other officers of that organiza DIES IN THE SOUTH it would be restored. The charges |tion will be the fat witnesses heard. ae d mye under advisement It is the intention Young Veteran of A, E. F. Suc- Dr. Pond, a member of the Academy | McCumber to Medicine and of the American | president. Hardir ledical Association. and a spe lof standing in his profession, attained cumbs to Mastoiditis at Columbia, 5. ¢ CAMD! C April 14.—James Montfort Schley jr. is dead in’ the exactly what th prove and what considerable prominence last July} point of nsing the veto if nec . when it was announced he had Commander MacNiderand the Ami State Hospital, at Columbia, 8. ¢. jeovered a serum which would restore | joan Legion officials will not oppose {following ano} tion for mastoid- sight in cases of blindness caused by atrophy or weakening of the optic nerve. : 5 ———E= A Although it was announced at that } Hme the serum had been successfully used on patients, Dr. Pond refused to discuss his disco’ except to say he deplore! the publicity that had been Igiven to it. He had intended to pre- 9 rent public discussion, he said, until he jad completed experiments and was mady to lay the fruits of his research before the medical bodies of which he fas a member in a formal report, in{” e ecordance with the ethical practice of A his profession. I i ) t The charges against Dr. Pond were H Made by letter by Frederick Da vs 5 = of Jamestown, ne sie of Pittsburgh, P% rf A a pee, Cee ea Peres jor Every Floor in the House ttended by seven patients, all lof whom had given up hope of hav- ling their sight ored. They gave a copy of their arges to District Attorney Ruston, who sald last night he is investigating them. Dr. Pond offered to refute the charges through at least fifty per- h said, he had cured of former patients of the med ¢ willing to a ly and tell f cures he had serought through his werum. Mr. Dawson told the society he went to Dr. Pond as a last hope. After taking treatment for some time, he said, he found his sight ‘“‘worse than at the beginning “T hav for six the House measure, They would pre- itis, complicated with pneumonia Dr. Pond’s treatment said Mr. Engle, ‘and worse than in the begin night tributed them to a few dis tients who refuse to pay their bitls Both showed improvement. he said them to pay: nt blind.’ ia letter from Dawson in which he wrote he had not had any “further improvement’ since he returned home after four months’ B ; . :, treatment, but that believe we will ringing e Qa C pil improve in t specialist ward fifty or “any number of pa- Ht "* who would testify to the efi- O life . ment. utive Council of the so- ch is considering the c - : : ‘ les and Dr, Pond's reply is composed HE thing that keeps an attic from being lof the following: Dr, Frank D, Jen- a room is that it has no floor. The plain mings, President; I ha E Scofield, Vice President; Dr. Lewis boards are not a floor. A floor must be quiet '. Adda , et: 3 Dr. ‘homa Pinna Aasoslath Georetater and comfortable to the tread. It must be Dr. Alfred Beil, Treasurer; Dr. Le 7 i - ee ree ele eeares re easily cleaned, durable, and it must be at urer; Dr, William Browning, Direct- tractive. ing Libraria Dr. Albert M. Juda, Li * . . . * Dr. Frederick ©. Holden, Dr. F. Beck- ‘ inoleum will give your attic this kind of a man De Latour, Dr. William Linder, i cy < Pee ea teeny oes waning. floor—a Sigel: will change it from an attic Williams, Dr. Henry Jotchin, Dr, to a room. rag ru; i Harvey B. Matthews, Dr, Ho ‘a T. ° . 4 1g, a chair or two and fame Longworthy and Dr. 0. Paul Hump- window curtains will do the rest. Linoleum (a is the easiest floor to clean. It can be waxed, polished and brightened. Once you have given your attic a floor of linoleum, it will cease to be a storeroom for rubbish and be- come a room where you and your children will like to go. Perhaps you do not know the new and attractive patterns in which Armstrong's Printed and Inlaid Linoleum is now made. We have a little booklet, “Decorative Lino- leum Floors,” containing twenty-four color- plates, showing Jaspés, carpet inlaids, par- quetry inlaids, inset marble tiles, printed pat- terns, etc. This booklet will be sent free on request. You can take it to a store and show the merchant exactly what you want to see. Any store will give you estimates of the cost of Armstrong’s Linoleum put down in your Why Bless yous cheese home. years known to * . contain the two piace head All Armstrong’s Linoleum is guaranteed to Portant vitamines. When i i : feu oe ak Chonan oe give satisfaction, sa the vitamines in most palatable form. porerieties American, Armstronc Cork Company, Linoceum DerartMENT Ten eae ad Lancaster, Pennsyloania 8 VARIETIES IN TINS New York Office: 212 Fifth Avenue Phone Madison Square 1700 . Lock for the CIRCLE "A" tradamark on the burlap back SENSATION! Closing Up These 3 Stores Soon At 1652 Broadway At 50 Delancey Street At 724 8th Avenue Cor. 51st Street Corner Eldridge Street At 45th Street Makes It Doubly Imperative That We Hasten the Disposal of Our Stocks and Therefore Make Tremendous Further Sacrifices Every Garment Must Be _ Sold Regardless of Cost or Loss—Samuel Blum RETIRINGfomBUSINESS When we announced our retirement last September we tried to cancel our orders for woolens placed for Spring, 1922, by usa year ago, when we were doing a manufacturing business of about three million dollars a year, so naturally our orders were very large. Some were cancelled, but others could not be cancelled be- cause they were in work on the looms. We had no other course but to accept them. We did and made them up into the latest models and now must dispose of them regardless of !oss. $350,000 SPRING STOCK—MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S —TOPCOATS fem ov, has ouemanirnes PSY were —%. aad Edi —- aa, siti oveny Loose and form- The smartest one, two, three fitting coats as well as semi-con- and four - button servativeandcon- .models for men servative models. and young men— all the latest ef- fects fromthe dash -and- go to Also a number of Regular High Grade Retail Winter Over- ts sacrificed. Values a to $49.50 Extra Salesmen and Tailors SUITS and TOPCOATS| |SUITSand TOPCOATS| |SUITSand TOPCOATS Worth Worth Worth to to $50 haha | $22. 50 to $65 $2[°9 to $95 $3350 ‘Samuel Blum WHOLESALE CLOTHING MANUFACTURER 740 BROADWAY---CORNER ASTOR PLACE Manufacturing Headquarters—Take Elevator to 6th Floor the conservatives Sizes up to 48. Alterations Free "1652 BROADWAY =| *724 EIGHTH AVENUE "50 DELANCEY ST. | CONCORD CLOTHING CO. 4 Corner Sist Street | Corner 45th Street Corner Eldridge Street | 125 Canal St., Cor. Chrystie ‘ Stores Marke (*) OPEN EVENINGS