The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 13

ES ERNE En eer heer nee eer ny, Set eevee eRe eee re CAMP DIX SOLDIER, SON OF MINISTER ADMITS MURDER Confesses to Slaying Chauf- feur in New Jersey and Burning Body. For two weeks the police and army authorities were trying to solve the murder of Jonas K, , tuxieab driver, at Camp Dix, whose charred body, with three bullet holes in it, wa mind beside a lonely foud near H N. J. The murderer had i brush and fi The myst When‘Ernes a Bap- tist minister of " and member of the silva ‘orps of the Quartermaster Department at Dix, confessed to Detectives and Oswald ‘of Police Headquarters he had killed Fox because he had sold him poisoned moons tu “He said it was real Mayo went on, “The minute I tasted it [ knew it wasn't. And the more I drank, the madder’l got. So I shot him, 1 thought if I burned the body nobody would know. 1 was pretty drunk when I did {t.” ny 2 Fox dréve Mayo and two y the moonshine, re- mained in overnight and started back the morning of May 3 for the camp. “In the mean time we had plek e soldiers,” said M. © two that had ori ed were in the rear seat. They had drunk some of Fox's m shine and were unconscious. ] was riding In the drive “T began thinki shine. {guess I saw red, because all of a sudden 1 pulled out my pistol sipped my Fox, and, bullet. He crumpled. 1 wheel and sat him up over where 1 had been, He lurched forward, 1 thought he was still alive, so I gave him two more bullets. Then I drove or the main road, laid him on the underbrush and set fire to It.” Mayo was traced through finger- prints. [Following the murder he enme to New York and reported to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, He had deserted from the navy in February, 1917 But as his term of enlistment kas expired, the Navy Yardy authorities merely held him fo ran investigation, ileal JAMES. GASLAND IMPROVING, James A Gartana’ older brother of Charles Garland, Socialist son of a millionaire who at first refused to ac- cept his father’s legacy of $1,000,000, Is at the Neurological Institute, recover ing his health after a series of four mastold operations, Mrs. Garland, who has been with her husband night and day for two weeks, told a World reporter yesterday that Charles Garland and his wife are now reconciled and living {n Boston, where Mrs. Garland has recently become the mother of a son, The James Garlands will go to their farm at Buzzards Bay @s soon as Mr. Garland’s health permits. GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE 300 SPECIAL THIN WEEK ONLY— Rozal Easy, Chair (the beet Norris ir), upholstered ia $19.75, Bed Spring and Mattress Set, {Pc. Wedtoom Gulter comp! 1004 St. Rubway Station @ blocks away. FisHER Bros COLUMBUS AVE BET. 103" & 104" ST Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap is Miss Helen “Y) parted wife T HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY i7, Wife’s Radios From Spirit Land Dictated Bride for Violinist Vincenzo Gullotta of Chautauqua Circuit Says Thought Waves Named Batavia Teacher. AURORA, I1l., May 17.—Vincenzo@ Gullotta, a Sicilian violinist, of Bata-|$ HOT FROM AUTO, via, Til, who by reason of Chau- tauqua concerts is known in hun- dreds of American towne, Is about to take & bride chosen for him after death “by the companion of my most thrilling hours, my departed wif The wife was Miss Ruth Gregg, a Chicago girl who after going to Batavia twelve years ago was ace claimed the city’s “loveliest young woman.” The girl Gullotta is to wed Rogers, n Batavia school teacher, Thought waves sent out by the de guide Gullotta on the new matrimonial venture, he says. “Before my wife died,” he ex- plained, “she promised that if it were possible she would counsel and as sist me, She died last August. 1 was almost frantic with griet and so lonely it pained. “But in the night I could sense her prese and she moulded my thoughts. I followed her guidance implicitly and always things turned out for the best. My new marriage will comfort her, for above all things she desired my happiness. The wed- ding is to be in the fall. LO, aap caenlncae POLICEMAN RESCUES BOY. Casey of the Fast 224 Street Station dove into the East River, at 22d Street, last night and rescued Joseph Scornick, three, of No. 617 East 15th Street. A watchman a rope to the patrolman, who nee Patrolman houts of patrolman and the un- conscious boy were rushed to Bellevue Hospital in a taxicab, After drying his clothes, the potlceman reported to his station and returned to duty, charitable endeavors is the fact that all charity 1s distributed, not through paid investigators, but through the personal observations and recom- mendations of successful and retired business men who form the po organization. In this cent of income ultimate the deserving. The parent organiza- tion, born nearly a half century ago, has done yeoman work among the poor, and was largely instrumental in the recent consummation of effort which brought into being the magni- ficent Home for the Aged at New Rochelle. Why millions of women wear them Hard floors and pave- ments everywhere! Just O’Sullivan’s Safety. Cushion Heels relieve this strain. Trim, tough, Bij Mog: Abaeagi that tire you out. A style for every type of shoe. oun of O’Sullivan’s oie, of ody of the ran man more, wate fe Ag Don’t let that itching spot of eczema or similar skin trouble continue to annoy you. It is not only embarrass- ing —it will eventually affect your nerves. Resinol Ointment will usually relieve the burning and itching at once, and in most cases clear the trouble away inashorttime. It is coolin, healing, and its gentle ingredients soothe while they heal. RESINOL SHAVING STICK contains these same qualities,mak- ing it ideal for men with tender skins, Atall druggiow, Ca eat tam teen nte LEFT DEAD IN ROAD Murdered Man Believed to Have Been Slain in Gambling Row. A pack of cards and a pair of dice found on the dead body of a young man who had been shot through the chest in a lonely spot on King Street, at the head of the Kensico Reservoir, yesterday led to the theory that mur- outcome of a dispute Juring @ game, The body has not been identified, The Sheriff's office and Troop K, State Police, are work- ing on several scant clues. The body was discovered by Dun- can Rose, He notified the State Police and Coroner Fitzgerald, On the inside pocket of the cout worn by the victim was the number 3 On the collar band of the shirt was the laundry mark “W. B.", A cheap cigarette case and $1.36 were {n the pockets, The man wore der was the army ~ over model and fabric. ment is carefully ' ceptional In the Bronx rent locations. 7,539 splendidly tailored suits, wool materials. all the fashionable models. tionally well-made sport suits included. *35 Formerly up to $55 *25 Formerly up to $45 6,427 suits in every conceivable master tailored to fit perfectly and wear satisfactorily. These ‘trousers were bargains at their original prices. the sale price they are ex- splendidly tailored Moe Levy uo °125 Wa iker Street Conventently Reached I73 Broadway 409 Eastl49thst.? underclothing and carried a khak handkerehief. ‘The shot was probably fired from an automobile, as no footmarks except two made by the man found dead were discovered. The youth is described as weighing about 180 pounds, 5 feet 8 inches tall wearing a brown sult, dark necktie. black shoes and stockings, and Amer. can in appearance, west lnin NEGRO CONVENTION TO PROTEST LYNCHINGS 1,000 WI Meet In Newark to Dis- enss Race Problems. Buy “Diamond Dyes” and nd follow the simple directions in every pack- age. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because per-| wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether -t home dyeing is guaranteed with mond Dyes even if you have neve dyed before. Worn, faded dressc thousand Negroes fyom all parts” mi meet In conference ( DYE SWEATER, SKIRT, DRESS STOCKINGS OR DRAPERIES IN “DIAMOND DYES” » t M rues prob , America, and of he Dyer ng Bill now be- fore the Gov Senate, Rdwards of New lead and then review a protest -pa- Jersey will ade t the barbarities of tynch- CARD GAME AIDS VETERANS. Two hundred prominent women at- tended a card party yesterday at the Hotel Astor to ald the Veterans’ mount- ain camp {n the Adirondacks. A con- siderable sum was realized through the party, which was arranged by Mrs. Th President of the Stage ‘und skirts, w ists, coats, sweaters, stock- ings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you it is linen, cotton or nifxed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or rui 50%. Formerly up to $35 Every gar- sewn and terizes the clothes. rics. Formerly $7, $8, $9 At values. All-wool— Clothiers to New York Men and Boys Bince 1888. 18,351 Suits-at Less than Wholesale Cost! “Tue saving to you in this sale is Our regular prices save you 334% because of our maker to wearer method of selling and our low For this sale we have radically cut these prices so that you get a suit for half of its real value. 1 850 Finest all- All the popular fabrics— Many excep- 4,385 suits made up with the painstaking care that charac- Unusually fine fab- All the exclusive models. 3,577 Men’s Trousers $ Now & Son Entrance on Cortlandt St. etween Third Bergen Av most expensive Near Canal Street by Subways, Second Floor 1922, PORT BY DAY “FIFTH OF A CENTURY SALE” OF THE CELEBRATED OWEN DAV-AN-BEDS General -20% Cut in Prices! it is just 20 years since D. T. Owen pioneered the Marner Bed field and to-da: FB Vhe Owen Dav-an-Bed is justly the leading Bed of this t It is now adapted to the latest designs of Davenports—the large Upholstered RV GISONS in Velours, Tapes- tries and Mohairs. Chairs and Rockers are shown to match, So that you may have a complete living room—handsomely furnished—AND A FULL SIZE BED with sagless Spring and regular size Mattress—INVISIBLE! Look at the picture above and see the Great Utility of the Owen Dav-an-Bed—then come to the sale and buy one like it. PRICED AT $45.75 UP—ALL CUT 20% BS Club Plan of Time Payments. i The Owen Dav-an-Bed for SUMMER HOMES, SHORE BUNGALOWS . AND WOODLAND SHACK. ‘ = of mt des 1" don ver. convenient term, & ‘no outtie xtra, on * DT: OW EN CO. rc. 66 WEST 45th STREET Dav-an-Beds and Suites 34 EAST 23d STREET Furniture and Day-an-Beds and Suites 53 FLATBUSH AVE. (Brooklyn) Dav-an-Beds and Suites Wednesday, Thursday and Friday LAST THREE DAYS Men’s Shoe Sale Hundreds of Low and High Shoes that were formerly priced up to $12.00 have now been reduced to 6.85 HIGH SHOES Tan and Black Calf, Tan and Black Cordovan, Tan LOW SHOES Tan and Black Calf, Tan and Black Norwegian Grain, Tan and Black Scotch Grain, Tan and Black Cordovan, Tan and Black Norwegian Grain Brogues, Tan and Black Cordovan Brogues, Tan and Black Vici Kid, Tan Calf Blucher. and Black Norwegian be Tan and Black Norwe Grain Brogues, Tan Contoemn Brogues, and Black Vici Blucher. All Sizes—Round or Medium Toes eww ames McCreary & C0, == MEN’S SHOP—SECOND FLOOR-—-USE THE SPECIAL FIFTH AVENUE ENTRANCE, ‘REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE SUNDAY WORLD REAL ESTATE SECTION MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. CIRCULATION OVER 600,000