The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 5

THREE ARE KILLED, 15 HURT, TWO-DAY AUTO TOLL TOLLINCITY Man bead and Sev and Seven Injured To-Day; Yesterday’s Recbrd | Two Die, Eight Hurt. One man was killed and seven In Jured to-day as the result of automo- bile accitents, following yesterday's record of two deaths and eight in- Jured, some of the latter probably fatally. Louis Berger, fortyefive, an em- Ployee of the Street Cleaning De partment, living at No. 605 East 188th Street, the Bronx, was run down to-day at 149th Street, east of Cauldwell Avenue, by a truck driven and owned by Phillipo Pattavino, twenty-five, No. 648 Morris Avenue, the Bronx, and died of a fractured skull on the way to Lincoln Hospital Pattavino and another man, be John Tabacco, living on Street, near Morris Avenue, ing to Edward Bingley, 149th Str and ran. sald to 11st accord No. 664 Bast t, jumped from the truck Bingley chased and caught Pattavino and turned him over to Policeman Conlin, of t> Morrisania Police Station, who ocked him up on a charge of homicide. Pattavino, according to the police, Ald that he had owned the truck for See weeks, and that fgeshtag him how to drive, emi that both men had the wheel and that Bingley a hand on Berger was knocked in tho alr and fell on the sidewalk and that the machine, run- ning up on the sidewalk, ran over im. The police say that Pattavino, ad no license, Later in the morning John Tabacco, 29, No. 308 Eust 161st Street, arrested in bed. He admitted ha been tn the trick with Pattavino, denied that he wheel. He too was ing but had his hand on the was charged with homicide. Charles M. Rennett, years old, and his wife, sixty-one, of No Avenue, Brooklyn, burt at 3 A. M t automobile in which th was struck by a taxicab at Gr and Clinton Avenues, Brooklyn. After heing attended at the Cumberland Street Hospital they were transferred at their request to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Adolph Mohler, thirty-one, No 6918 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, driver of the taxicab, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving Five men were injured two serious ly, when an, automobile ran ag a trolley pole at Eastern Parkw Rockaway Avenue, Brooklyn, at 3 A M. to-day. Fred 8. Pange, twenty-three old, of No, 243 Harmon Stre Anthony Mangiarcina, twenty-four, ‘No, 242 Himrod Street, are in the Wyckoff Heights Hospital with pos sible fractures of the skull, The others, who were attended and went home, were Bernard Fuchs, tweat seven, of No Seneca Avenue, driver of the car, and August Monus in front stor ad to swerve to avoid run eilly, the No. 1 Bronx, wa. laying ball jn seven, Webster killed yesterday while front of his home, h Mancus No. §1 West 1Sist Str the driver was charged with homicide Aaron Landfish, fifty-two, a baker of Willimantic, Conn, was kille when his car, over whioh he 1 control, crashed into a telephone p at Post Lodge, near Mamaroneck N. +Y. Bernard Casttrovani, seven, of No 512 East 80th Street, had his skull fractured when struck by a ear while attempting to cross First Avent between S0th and Sist § Dudley Fagin, seven, versity Avenue, had 4 adly cut while standing on the run ning board of an automobile near his home when the machine was run into by a stolen car, in which were four men. Walter McMurry, No. 269 West dddd Street, one vf tie four, wa caught and charged with grand larceny. The others ran away. Walter Cook, No. 26 North Village Avenue, Rockville Centre, his wife and two children, Sarah, thirteen, and John, twelve, were injured, the father worst of all, when their car was run into at Jamaica by another machine Many choice examples in Italian Pottery, $5 to $100 ‘T is not the difficulty of remembering the actual date that befuddles 4man—but it is often the stark impossibility of finding a suitable gift. What a boon Ovington’s is tomen! OVINGTON’S. “ The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” POLICE ACCUSE HIM driven by a young woman who was being taught Johnson, Brooklyn. refused to give the name of the girl, who, he 138th Street, ts in the Lincoln Hospi- tal with a fractured collarbone and possibly internal injuries, after being run down by a car yesterday driven Tabacco was | § skull and other injuries, the resu't of being Clinton and H ton, of felonious a: ALIENATION CHARGE husband's meagre income and work- OF MURDERING HIS NOISY CELL MATE less, Jolin Lieato, forty, of the cell, said Licato, aS) LLCAMAS to drive by Emil H. No, %5 Clarkson Street, Johnson was arrested and 1, had no license. Lou! hron, eleven, No. 461 East man Baudler,“thirty-elght, No. t 169th Street, who was ar- for driving without a license. Marcus Michaelson, seventy, No. nry Street, is in Gouverneur other. Hospital with a possible fractured struck by an automobile at ry Streets. “Joseph Middisex Street. Bos was held on a charge Henson, No the drive IN $25,000 SUIT After struggling for years on her ing to help pay his expenses through Columbia Law College, Mrs. Gretchen Kramer, a comely young matron brought suit before y in Supreme Court for $25, damages against Miss Kathleen A Duffy for the alleged alienation of her husband's affections. Mrs, Kramer lives at No. 409 Edge- gombe Avenue with her five-year-old son, Moris. She charges her husband lavished expensive gifts on Miss Duffy. Counel for Miss Duffy said he would prove she had nothing to do with the martial troubles of the Kramers. Mr, and Mrs. Kramer were mar- 565-7 Fulton 8t., opp. ried in and, according to the 5406 Fifth Avenue wife, w appy until December, 1919, Nn Miss Duffy became ac- quainted with her husband. BEATEN 10 DEATH BY HIS GELL MATE IN POLICE STATION Owens Strangled Until Help- Then Smashed on Head with Milk Bottle. a fishdealer of No, 677 Second Avenue, calmly admitted to-day to the police that he killed William Owens, forty- eight, a printer of No. 203 Bast 14th Street, in thelr cell in the Sheepshend Bay Pollce Station, by choking him and pounding his head against the side “But that made too much noise," “and finally I hit him over the head with a milk bottle. T never saw the man before. Brooklyn 1355 Broadway, near Gates Ave. Hanover Place Paterson, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922. - pincaatinsleinisin too nolsy. I couldn't sleep. I told} charge of police in Brooklyn, Was|demned. Prisoners come to Sheept-|Norriy sald an autops: him to be quiet, He laughed at me.''] @8ked to-day how Licato obtained the] head Bay not only from Coney Island] was due to acute alcoholism The death of Owens was discovered] MIX bottle, the Deputy nald: but from the Bath Beach precinet,| When Smith at 2.80 o'clock Satar- ne be at ath . | mI J y oO 01 ro’ * o by the police at % o'clock this morn- Question is the first that sug-| with the result that, eapecially on] day morning drove his cab into aa ing. None coitld explain how Licato happened to find a mlik bottle in a station-house cell. An investigation of that phase of the killing was ordéred by Deputy Chief O'Brien, Ambulance surgeons from Coney Island Hospital believe the injuries to Owens’s head would have caused death If ha had not been strangled. After Licato, who was described by the police ag one of the most cold- blooded prisoners they ever saw, had told hia story he protested against being questioned further. “['ve told you what happened,” +he sald. “Now go away and let me sieep., I don't want to be bothered any more about tt." He was seated tn a chair in the back room of the station at the time, and several policemen came in from duty at Coney Island and began put- ting away their equipment. Licato suddenly leaped from his chalr and attempted to seize a revolver one of the policemen was putting in his locker. A kick In the stomach sent him reeling several feet. Ho was put in a cell-with a special guard to pre- vent his attempting suicide. When Deputy Chief O'Brien, Manhattan, He wat in Who invented buttonholes? That's a thing nobody knows. But buttonholes are nearly all the same. You ean scarcely tell the difference between one buttonhole and an- You might say the same thing about shoes. make from another until—you look at the trade mark. When you see the Walk-Over trade mark on a shoe you know it is better than the ordinary. For Walk-Over shoes are noted for their good fitting, smart style, and long wear. You.can’t tell one kK - Over = Shoes for Men and Women New York City Stores 510 Fifth Avenue, between 42nd and 43d Ste. 179 Broadway, near C 1173-75 Broadway, ne landt St. 1432 Broadway, at 40th St. 252 W. 125th Bt. 28th St. 12! 1625 Broadway, near 50th Bt. 622 W. 181st St. ery at Broome St. Bronx—557 Metrove ig Avenue, near 149th St. ‘onkers, N. Y.—7 N. Broadway Poughkeepsit Gekco, Phoenix, and Van Raalte Hosters « Women’s and Misses’ White and Sport Shoes Including Smart Novelty and Summer Models At Most Drastic Reductions * Regular Values to 8.00 Regular Values to 10.00. Regular Values to 12.00 Regular Values to 14.00. Many of these shoes are copies of custom made Paris creations in all fashionable leathers, Styles ex- clusive with the house of Oppenheim, Collins & Co. Fifth Avenue at 39th Street Shoes also on Sale in our Brooklyn and Newark Stores Safeguard Your Furs in Our Storage Vaults. ‘America’s Foremost Specialists” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &G 34th Street — New_York Extraordinary Shoe Sale Continuing Tomorrow and Wednesday Entire Stock Without Reserve Sale Price Sale Price Phone Fitzroy 3500 5.00 6.75 8.50 Sale Priee 10.00 Sale Price gested Itself when I feard of the kill-| Sundays, there are sometimes three} elevated pillar ing, and my first act to-day was tol and four men in the same cell. 47th SI t, Patrolm. aak for an official explanation. The a Bast Slat Street F Suggertion that such bottles are rr the dead body of Anderson passed about during the night to CHAUFFEUR FREED The driver said he pleked ‘water’ the prisoners will not stand ap at 156th Street and It In up to police captains to see that Dam Bridge and that they hy. several tened befor ™ dippers are available and up to at- drinks together Sens Sm ear td the eae tendants to report to captains when] James J, Smith, thirty-one, @] The atory that a bankbook belong- ‘our vena eh ir A penta such utensils are needed."* chauffeur, No. 129 Edgecombe Ave-|ing to Anderson, showing deposita of] timer, King, attorney’ for Kemal Both men were arrested at Coney] nue, the Bronx, arrested Saturday, | $19,000, had disappeared along with |aaked that the Indictment be Island for minor offenses, Owen for! wien Alexander Ander thirty. | DIS wateh and other things, was use all evidence against him Intoxication and possession of a Alexander Anderson, Fty- | denied by the police. They said Mrs to the October term of @ bottle of whiskey, and Tloato for]ft¥e, a painter employed at the Polo] Anderson and her «ix children—the Jury which indicted Frank Jam walking on B. R. T. tracks and tram-|Grounds, was found dead in his cab, | youngest one year and the oldest 5 Snes OF ae mee pling a lawn. They were taken to] was ordered discharged to-day by|seven yearn old-—are destitute. De-| parker anid he win ie Just Sheepshead Bay Station because the! Magistrate Levine in, Yorkville Court. | tectives of the Kant 51st Street Station | auvisement, but moked Kon ope ved cells at Coney Island have peen con- The report of Medical Bxaminer to-day gave the widow $14 boy plead, oo 74 dames McCreery & Co, 7 steeer . Speaking of Weddings— | Here Are Gifts for the June Bride Gifts of China Exquisite in color are the China Lustre Tea Sets of sang de boeuf red, varie- mee French Blue, Burnt range and Turquoise with a pearl lining. Some are decorated with quaint delft blue landscapes on an iri- descent hea ditred gift - no one can resist. 15.00 to 39.00 Or perhaps a demi-tasse Cof- fee Set of pearl lustre with a mosaic border would tempt you. 25.60 Or anindividual Breakfast set with an old Chelsea motif. It consists of twelve pieces and costs but 25.00. (Sizth Floor) Lamps have always been favored Shall it be a Library Tablo Lamp with a hand - painted parchment shade and carved vase stenciled in gold? 48.00 r a Chair Lamp of stippled gold and polychrome complete with a georgette, silk lined shade and silk chain pulls? 105.00 Solid Mahogany Candelabras with § silver branches com- plete with candles are low in price at 35.00 McCreery Quality Linens Are Prized Gifts ~ Luncheon Sets 4.75 and 5.75 These luncheon sets, con- sisting of 13 pieces, are Real Madeira Linen, scalloped and embroidered by hand. For For Young Men Solid Gold Cuff Links..... 7.50 to 49.75 ° Solid Gold Scart Pins...... 2.95 to 39.75 Solid Gold Pocket Knives.. 4.50 to 25.75 Men’s American Swiss Watches 14.75 to 149.75 Solid Gold Waldemar Chains. 12.75 to 69.75 Men’s Dress Sets. . 7.50 to 99 50 and IN PAINTER’S DEATH | Silver showed death} KLUXEN BOY PLEADS at Third Avenue and n Tracey of the * Station found nderson OO NT aR NOT GUILTY OF MUR MORRISTOWN, N. J, June Francie Kloxen 3, the fifteen-year-old boy indicted for the murder of Janette Lawrence, eleven, whore body was found in Kluxen’s Woods, Madison, omb'8] J., Oct. 6, 1921, pleaded not guilty w Sterling | No wedding is complete without its gifts of silver. Gifts that are never overlooked, always welcomed with de- light and certain to be a lasting re- minder of the giver. At these prices they are within the reach of all. \ A ten-inch Sterling Silver Vase, either plain or in Colonial design. 7.50 Unique Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper Sets in a gray box. 6.25 Sterling Silver Open Salt Cups with spoons, neatly fitted in a gray gift case, O75 Sterling Silver Pie or Cake Knives make a most attractive gift at 1.75 and 2.75 Sterling Silver Coffee Sets, three pieces. 42.00 to 63,00 Sterling Silver Fruit or Salad Bowls. 15.75 to 29.25 Sterling Silver Bread Trays in plain or pierced designs. 11,00 to 28.25 Sterling Silver Candlesticks, gate or ¢n- graved. each, 6.00 to 32.75 Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream Sets. 13.75 to 26.25 Three-branch Sterling Silver Candelabra. (Main Floor) A Hope Chest filled with lustrous linens in cool smooth folds, is every bride’s secret de- sire. Consequently a gift of fine, pure linen, skillfully hand-embroidered, will be treas- ured long after the wedding day is over. (Second Kloor) And Gifts of Jewelry ‘ yA AAiartn i m sm Bil NOD, (i i= tl VA | Mil ti Cintawire for Wedding Gifts Exquisite reproductions of old Bohemian Glass in Blue, Amber, Ameth: and Aurene Gold and Blue make delightful —_ Gifts. There are Fruit Bowls, Compotes, Candy Jars, } Sandwich Trays, Iced’ Tea i Séts and numberless other fu dishes from 5.00 to 36.50. (Siath Floor) re uid “Master-Made” Gift Furniture Suggestions which com- bine beauty with utility and pial lo good taste of iver. es Mahogany Tea Wagon, Pip ) leaf, with pred lu. Cane Wing-Chair or Rocker, hand-carved. 35-75 Martha Washington Wi Tables. 19:75 wi Mahogany End Tables boee Erouge ona — oa Jindsor Arm Chairs... } Post Colonial Wise Ge upholstered in Mohair, (Seventh Floor) +P, fetes Tea Napkins doz. 5.75 and 6.75 Delicate hand-embroid- ery in the corners makes these Real Madeira Tea Napkins a delight to the eye Those Who Will Graduate IHIESE small gifts are certain to be re- ceived with pleasure, and, at the same time, afford the giver a wide choice in style and price. Indestructible Pearl Necklaces, 39.75 A strand of milky white pearls, iridescent with the fires of the true Oriental Pearl, is a gift that will bring a gleam of delight to the eyes of any girl graduate. specially selected, graduated indestructible beads, 24 to 30 in. 14 kt. gold clasp These are long, mounted with a Main Floor For Young Women Solid Gold Brooches... 4.50 to 64.75 Solid Gold Bar Pins 2.95 to 64.75 Silver Plated Mesh Bags... 9.75 to 26.75 Sterling Silver Mesh Bags.. 19.75 to 74.50 Wrist Watches... 9.75 to 500. 00 Diamond Mounted Wrist Watches, 119.75