The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 14

AFTER $30,000 RUM SEIZURE AT SHINE’ Reserves Called Before Injune- tion Halts Police—Cafe Owner Held. The formed members of the o occupation t burdened New York Police Depart plus an unknown numt of plain clothe men; is Wwatelitig the cafe of Tim @ Bthy Shine. No. 426 nth Avenur to e What lMauids pass across the bar. , The place wax rulded yorte $30,000 worth of iiquor seized before Bhine got Tupted the an injunction which raiders. has nothing to do but sit at the far end of the bar and keep @pen. The other is @oor. The plain clothes men are here nd there, now and then The police had failing only for the promises of No 428 Seventh Avenue, where two of them hac made purchases in the dit ‘ng room Monday. Yesterday Third floor. Eight wagon loads of liquor he i fiready been moved away from + fluce yesterday when Shine's lawy: &rrived with an injunction signed by @ustice Cohalan preventing further his eyes stationed at the seureh warrant The liquor se zed was at No. 426, on the ad 3 fhe search warrant. How much more liquor Shine hud Stored in his place he does not si but he said the stuff seized yesterday was his own private stock, owned by fim since 1913 and placed in bis pri- vate living quarters long before Vro- Eugene McGillicuddy and two poll women bought four drinks of alleged Mquor from Andrew McManus, waiter, Mopday. —— —— HUDSON TERMINAL POST OFVICE DISTRIBUTION TO END. Postmaster Morgan aunovnces that the mall distribuifon at Hudson Termi- nal Post Ofige= Station will be discon- Hnued on Saturdoy. The public lobby “Bose Suturduy. April 29, Business on Mity tT °A station designated as * will be tablished tn Surety Building, Washington Street, be- Yween Albany und Curlisie Streets will Be opened about June 1. transactions will , und all postal r inte wax a Posted and released in $500 bail One of the uniformed men to-day “TIRED OF LIFE,” FOLLIES GIRL SAID, EN LEE WORTHING. by MEYSTONE VIEW CO, irl, who says she took poison yes- lets, was r ml to-day to de im- proving at Bellevue Hospital. John McGraw, policeman. of West Forty-seventh Street Station, Femoval. Jilstice Cohatan had signed|she took poison becuse she was sick of living,’ declared this morning that when he reached her she moaned, am tired of living. No one cares for me.” M «. M. C. Green, superintendent actress made the sta said ‘I don’t want to live, Green R. F. Worthing of Boston, the girl’s father, arrived in the city last t. she said Mrs. Helen Lee Worthing Recovering terday by mistake for, headache tab- the who first attended the gig) and who noted in his report that “she stated where Miss Her Diary Tells She Ended Life POLICE INSIST and jatér Chepp From Tffec a Second Avenuc x ers Sum owen “Be was further learned that Miss Bellevue Hospital untii March 13, lived at No. llelen Lee Worthing, the Follies |? th Street under the tame « The yesterday in ke dea: Opene vhara uth come sacrificed her life savingg, amounting 1 apartment house Worthing lives and who has been, in man whom she believed to ay, ti rdian, denied the unmarried) She killed berself n The The 1 2a and were learned Miss poison at that ence of Mrs. Ch signed himself as “Thomas Chappe. of No, “[ promised Anna on her deathbed that I would protect her secret,” Mrs. atterson said, “but since part of the Grieving Over Misplaced Love You have bluffed me, but you cannot |!°s* bluff God, for your punishment ‘will |® be ffom one who never will have to inswer to land or law." i a. THE RESEMBLANCE, oud Mother—Can't you see the between baby and his ehildter himself at 19th $ their three identified a harbor vaid 16 O14 Buchelor—Well, they're both bald-headed and. eadh ee Hospitat trom the who mas Chappe” pitted to Bellevue supposedly suffering She was discharged are of a man und by a reper ing of Miss Kuster's st friend, Mrs, Eric Patterson 160 Hast 25th Street, who d it only to defend her friend's eter. diary 4 has come out, I want It all to out. The truth is that Anna nd all tha. she bad, for the she found she had been duped diary begins with Jan, 1, 13 ast entries on pages for Apri 1 April 27, in disregard of date, hones Leaving Fer . The effect of NOISE | on the business woman THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922. FOODLESS AT SEA FOR 3 DAYS, YAGHT Tragic Romance Revealed After Woman Takes Mortal Dose of Poison. PARTY IS RESCUER ' A die with of} will love bim until death us do part, 1 L yj am his alone gentine tb ndeveloped tare ‘Cleaned house . Ts talent, (ue ¥ifferinga and occasional | , ‘ae 3 i Sa. euch Mis, “Ae tae, Wif y S Ming to sell. No such east] ()wner and Wife Had Been joys of a wornan whose love is hope-|he could give me a home, for hé rebbad 4 ; joes partly eloared up yesterday the|Me of one, But wren he left three} \drift Nearly Two Weeks sae: Smet ; ; I hildren behind ing fi é ; amounding the death of apbtingry children behind, erying for \Witlan Qiotits styles ene surcunen mea “Toaddy, what could he not do to me: When Sighted. - bi theek woth 2 Deantiful young woman in BeYevuel wat has he over me, that all in all — similar to above « H Hoapttal Tuesday of Mehloride of} stove nim? Death, a thousand times, | wy: PALM BEACH, Fla, April $6.50 to $9.50. flied ala fo the pow. |W pain, If T didn't have Bertha Cvtrs Lost py ihe head adn Mie young woman came t hon TF eatierson), iwyore, O God, would ff w food and water for three, pital on foot soon after midnight] j¢ Capt. and Mrs. H. L. Morrow of April 14 with two women who hurried] March 5—''We quarrelled Oh, |Savannah and Ae ak Be eve oan awuy afte wief explanation that} Why, why, why?) 1 acr person |within 100 yards of shore here Jast away alt brie nation ri walle: tHe, Sere God, prectous}evening on their last drop of gasoline their fitend was 7 alee ; atte God, tet me dic rake me to myland were vescued when fishermen was De Ae at nena mnttan” saw their distress signals. Black twenty « y. 160 Kast 25th] Miareh 11—Poor, poor Bertha! Wity Veuk fom lack of food and exer- lack or ete having} ould she ery for me? Tam on the|tion in handling their auxiliary tan Nor- er motive muicine cnt aer| toot to hell, a nervous wreck, 3 |schooner South Atlantic, a forty-foot wegian walking f the women who brow M der] vcart-broken, disgusted girl, with only jeratt, (hey and their negro cook were shoes, $8. to the hospital s -TGouth as my greatest hope. Howlin bad physical condition when a bali could you be so cruel, so heartless? |Iaunch took food to them. None the tamished and pathetic to move was laid when a on April He said he heading west, knew which was hardly strong » he was blown out to a and carried fifty miles across the if Stream. bearings completely but managed to bring the craft back across the Stream hibition. v Policemen William Norton and/a HL Ny night hayé made a dreadful mistake i 1 want to go back home." TYPHUS IN ENGLAND, U. 5. MAY “God is good—siow but sure. Faith, ACT. . hope are a wonderful consolation. LONDON, April 20 — (Associated } Perhaps we shall meet again.” Press) yphus has broken out in Birkenhead, near Liverpool, thirteen causes being reported hefe and three deaths having occurred, necording to reports to the 2 n Consulate to- day. 1f the di preads, stringent inspection of British emigrants to Ameriea will be undertaken by’ the American health authorities in London. Under May 6 she scrawled: My wedding day!" ‘se were other entries: od, dearest God, punish h He Is cruel, What a mock- ery is this world, A man is only a man, just as a woman is—only’a wo- man! I have loved only one, and I HAYA wat i nh be 1 No other soap is needed for the entire family wash Just soaking loosens all the dirt Let soaking do. almost ail the work {pe you inst of just a little, Soaking in big, lasting, lukewarm Rinso suds loosens all the dirt. A little dry Rinso rubbed on the places where the dirt is most ground- in removes every trace of it, If you like to boil A Rinso soaking makes boiling umnec- essary, but if you like to bail your white cottons pour enough Ringo solution: in our boiler to give you the suds #ou like. e other soaps and the soap powder you used to use are not needed with Rinso. If you use a washing machine Help it to do its ‘best work.” Rinso suds have the body needed to get clothes clean without any rubbing. ith Rinso. you do hot have to use a soap Rowder—nor any other soap. ~ How it tends to destroy both health and beauty i us consider the girl typist. and the demands that are made upon her. It is necessary that she be alert, . quick, attentive, and that she have a good memory, She usually works at a fapid pace, and if she uses a noisy type- writer, she must fight continually against a nerve-racking click-click-click. There is no doubt that this noise is responsible for much of the nervousness found among typists and the fatigue that follows even a moderately hard business day. Many typists be- come so accustomed to typewriter noise that they say they hardly hear it, But your nerves hear! Your nervous system receives a jab every time a type key strikes, Thousands of these blows each day are hammering away at the most sensitive gateway to. your brain, Do you wonder that’so many typists grow old too soon—that they lose flesh —that the girlish bloom fades from their cheeks—that they are just a bundle of nerves? We believe that every girl who values her health and good looks should give heed to the effect of noise. It is a question well worth talking over with your physician, For your health is I a SE CN: ARRON MNT Would strike land sooner or later. They headed for Miami, expecting to make the distance in three days first day they struck a blow and found} m Cutie, Smart Styles for the Larger Girls feast of Morrow |. Oxfords and strap-pumps—tan call Sizes 2/) to 7. lost his that he worth more to you than anything else in the world. Then consider what a relief it would be to ripple your fingers over the keys of The Noiseless Typewriter—to work in quiet—to speed through the day with a mind calm and undisturbed—to turn out beautiful letters—to be able to con centrate in peace and thereby increase your value to yourself and your em- ployer. Have you seen The Noiseless Type- writer? Have you ever typed any let- ters on it? You will be genuinely surprised at | its speed—its beauti- ful work—its light, friendly touch, For The Noiseless is not only a quiet typewriter—but it is a real typewriter in every sense of the word. Its quiet is only one feature that sets it above and apart from every other typewriter The Noiseless is the fastest stock ma chine built. It has the lightest touch of any typewriter. It is not hammered or rattled to pieces. It lasts long and well, An adjustable pressure enables you to make beautiful, clean carbons in’ any number up to twenty. the boat more than they could handle They had The}aboard at the start and saved this as|the ) as possible by ____ Alexander Shoes LOW PRICED But Thoroughly Good Low Shoes for Women at $5 in various styles and leathers, including smoked horse tan trimmed oxfords, More and better at $7, and at $8 some wonderful values and splendid variety of pumps, oxfords, and strap shoes, in selected leathers. High Quality, Moderate Priced Shoes for Boys and Girls @ Low Shoes for Juniors Tan Grain Oxfords Ia to 2, $3.95. Patent smaller sizes, lower prices. Sixth Ave. Corner N Hudson Tubes, 6th Av leather one-sttap to Wear Out uumps, welt soles—$4.50. Sizes I to 2- Core dues owe ae te Plump black or brown leather laced— double-duty soles of Linde- Morrow and his wife became too weal: to bandle the canvas. Three days ago Morrows, the Negro and n of beans 150 gallons of gusoline cook sing sail, untii|Cutie shared th Patent leather sandals, turned soles, wood heels $8. ‘ Typtcal oxford, in black kid, $5. Others up to $9. Boys’ Shoes—Hard izes 8/5 to 10/2, $3.50; noid leather. Sizes to 2— eteenth St x $4.50; to 5/-—-$5. You will find, too, that The Noiseless is a typewriter that appeals particularly to the above-the-average stenographer or secretary—the girl who is sincerely interested in her work and is looking forward to promotion. As we have said so often before—‘‘ Your nerves will thank you for investigating The Noiseless Typewriter.’’ We will be glad to give you a demonstration, and to send you some interesting literature about The Noiseless and how it is really ‘‘your silent partner’’ in helping you work and relieving the usual nerve strain. Telephone Barclay 8205, 4166 or 9621, or call at our office. If you do typing at home, The Noiseless Portable is the typewriter you should use. Tt will not disturb any one. It is quiet. Its work is beautiful—com parable to that of a standard machine. In speed, ease of operation and durabil- ity, The Noiseless Portable leayes noth- ing to be desired. It weighs only seven pounds and is four and one-half inches high. The Noiseless Typewriter Company 253 Broadway, New York City.