The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 5

ATTEMPTS TO OUST WOMAN, 25, LEAPS ~ JURORS ATTRIAL | TO DEATH OFF ROO "NCYANDEDEATES) INHER NIGHTDRES Pleas of Counsel for Brooklyn | Policeman’s Shouts of Encour- agement Disregarded—Man Who Shared"Room Sought. | Hotel Exterminator Man Denied. ‘Twe unsuccessful efforts were made Ye-day to bring about a mistrial in the case of Albert J. Brodicich, a ver- min exterminator, whose use of ohemicals, tt is charged, without due] Mary Leamor, who disregared Precautions and notice to the Board]|injunction of Patrolman Frederick 80th of Health, caused the death of Mr and Mrs. Fremont M. Jackson in thetr apartment in the Mo argaret Annex, Brooklyn. They were found) nightgown from the roof of @ead in their bathroom on the morn-|four-story tenement at No. ing of April 25, When the casae began to-day before County Judge Haskell, Assistant Dis trict Attorney Gallagher charged that Brodicich had used a mixt ide of potassium, sulphuric acid and water, which generated deadly hydro. Rabenstein of the West Street Station, and leaped in corner of Eighth Avenue and ‘The police were informed that euanic acid gas; that he had failed to] six weeks the young woman had been seal the holes about the steam pipes} itying in a poorly furnished room in When destroying vermin in a dormi-| the building with a man known as tory beneath the Jackson apartment, | Benny," who was supposed to be her and did not take other required pre-| husband, The dead woman wore a cautions. He ended by declaring that| ring with two rubles the exterminator had violated the law. eich, then asked for the withdrawal of eutor proposed introdu constituting a higher de than that for which the 1 been indicted. This motion was denied During the testimony of the first] step the woman jumped. witness, Marie King, chambermaid, who described finding the bodies in the bathroom, Dis- y Ruston entered the Mr. Fowler asked that *|the cave and killing a wolf, has drawn, as ating an acquaintance > Has knew the District Attorney, and] would not bring more than $50. Straus replied that his knowledge was only through secing Mr, Ruston's Pictures in the papers. He added RICCOL ope: to bow to the District Attorney on his enrance, So Mr. Fowler's second ceeded of the recovery of the patient. ES cA Clearance! STRAW HATS | 65 6:5 FORMERLY $2.49 FORMERLY $3.50, 34:45; 34505 This includes our entire, remaining stock of Sennit and Split Straws. There is an excellent variety from which to choose. SILK HOSE Specially Priced 65° FORMERLY $1.00 These are full-fashioned of a Thread Silk that will give long wear. Colors are navy blue, African brown, black. James McCreery & Co. MAIN YMOR oY FIFTH AVENUE -¥ THIRTY FOURTH STREET Mystery surrounds the suicide to: day of a woman about twenty-five years old, known to neighbors as West 27th Street. The young woman landed on the street side of the build- ing, which is located at the southeast 27th Street, and was dead when Dr. Hop- kins arrived from New York Hospital “Benny” and another man were Stanley Fowler, attorney for Brodi-| said to have been in the room just be fore the young woman ran to the roof, ® juror on the ground that the prose-! screaming, Her cries brought Patrol evidence! man Rabenstein, and, from the side- f crime! walk below, he shouted to her, ‘Wait lant had} a second—I'll be right up to help you." Before he could take another Tablet Gone, —The bronze of Wolf Den in ing the historic eed of Gen. Israel Putnam in entering ~Jappeared. The tablet was the property of the loeal D, A. R. Post and originally kell asked the juror if he|cost $3,000. The metal, it is. said, ————__ S FOR TEN DAYS, NORWALK, Conn., July 20.—The ten = sous | days’ stege of hiccoughing following an that he thought It merely courteous fon upon Arthur’ ©. Bradiey, Town Clerk of Weston, at the Norwaik Hospital ts now abating, and the physt- motion was dented and tho trial pro-| cians in attendance are quite hopeful ST. REGIS SILVER, STOLEN, LOCATED Found Under a Mattress in] y> Room of Former Dish- washer at Hotel. A row with his landlady at Rocka- way Beach a few days ago led to the arrest of Anton Antich and his ar- raignment in Yorkville Police Court to-day on a charge of stealing 162 pieces of silverware from the Hotel St. Regis, 65th Street and Fifth Ave. nue. Antich was held tn $1,000 bail He was a dishwasher tn the hotel in March, 1921. The silverware was missed after he quit his Job. All trace of him was lost until July 13, when he approached Policeman Timothy O'Connor at Rockaway Beach. Antich told the policeman he had been thrown out of a boarding houuse and Bank Messengers. ten to ewtny years the her the 271 O'Connor went to Antich’s room for} mobile the clothes and found the silverware hidden under a mattress, all marked| de Lucca's father In court “Hotel St. Regis." When O'Connor but he was traced to various places | upheid. and arrested yesterday. He says he dishwasher for $20 $650. . for with the other two, were acquitted. Necessities PURE SILK HOSIERY Black or White, with white clocks $105 dis- BATHING SLIPPERS Specially Priced 85c to $25 WHITE SHOE CLEANERS “Boule Chamois” for Buckskin and Linen. “‘Lis de France” for Kid. MAY WE HELP YOU? CAMMEYER ‘Stamped om a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 47 West 34th St., New York BROOKLYN-390 FULTON 8T. NEWARK~649 BROAD ST. July Sale of Imported Beaded Bags 2.95 4,75 7 00 All are exceptional values Just arrived from Paris, specially for these July Sales! It is a wonderful assortment of bags in unique, dis- tinctly Parisian shapes, both large and small, beaded in exquisite designs and colors. There are the.usual frame bags and odd, but deep, draw string styles as well as dainty envelope affairs. (Main Fleer} James McCreary & Co. FIFTH AVENUE 34th STREET OVER BROTHER’S DEATH ifteen and ‘Twenty Years Maximum for Robbers of Tony de Lucca, twenty-four, No. 616 East 161st Street, was sentenced to Sing Sing for seven and one-half to fifteen years by Judge Gibbs in the Bronx County Court to-day, and Baratieno Tullo, twenty-four, No. 441]— East 117th Street, to Sing Sing for Both had been convicted of takin part in the robbery of Adam Bredo and James McClary, messengers of the Bronx Nattonal Bank, on June 27. MeClary in an effort to defend the bank's money, about $3,500, fired several shots, one of which killed Sal- vatore Constino, driver of a laundry was afratd to go back after nis clothes| wagon. The robbers used an auto- “Judge, my boy ts Innocent,” said Judge Gibbs told him the trial had left the house Antich had disappeared] been fair and sald the law must be John Citro, No. 242 Hast 117th bought the silverware from another] Street, and Tony Bruno, No. 410 East It is valued at} 108d Street, who had been indicted THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922, LONG PRISON TERMS |MAN DIES GRIEVING FOR TWO THUGS nt Gage Found ta trookiya Home by ¥ #phevw. 1 brooded, Richard Gage, sixty, of No, 249 64th y by his nephew, John that death war brother, even accompanying him when] Propper, four, the Iattor waa out with hia wife, After nerul services yesterday and the lovergreen Hichard returned to the] sipehell pettiness ® was found ded tt ROY, 4, and GIRL, 12, ARE KILLED BY AUTOS death last Mon- — y “ . Alexander R. Gage, | Former Strack in Bronx and Latter from whom Richard had been insepar- able for years Richard was unmarried and waa tho constant companion of his married’ Avenue and 116th in Brooklyn, While crossing the street at Fifth Wometery,| by Edward Manning Ktreet, the of No. 1409 Fifth Ave-| shetm of Mo, O0¢ Sixth nue, wan atriok by & taxloab owned| Mrooklyn, No arrest was made, of No, 1847 ar dale ee Bronx. ‘The child Was removed to Mt, Binal Hox pital, where he was pronounced dead. Margaret Costello, fourteen, of No.|yeaterday, keeps “ft” by chopping 798 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, died| the wood used in his home Me ie the in the Norwegian Hospital to-day of | Only surviving member of the @tate As- tt evening, when she was struck by an | AT 08 HH CHOPS Woop, MERIDEN, Conn., July 30— Wittens © Bulkeley, President of the Bertin Sevings Bank, who was ninety-three years ol all internal injuries received at Fourth] #¢™mbly of 1866. Mr. B was Avenue and 224 Street, Brooklyn, laat | {1f#t Town Clerk of his town, and he lives in the house where he was born, Tho furthest he has been away from Street, “Marvin! automobile driven by Peter Bude- home ts Philadelphia. ' White Footwear July Sales Price 8.75 A new shipment of white kidskin shoes has just arrived for the July Sales. They are of an excellent quality, fashioned by experts, in all sizes and widths. The sale of White Footwear at 4.90 and 5.90 continues. [Second Floor] July Sale of Silk Hosiery Women's Thread Silk Hosiery, of a fine gauge, with silk tops. Black, White, Gray, Silver and Brown. 1.95 Women’s Thread Silk Hosiery, with lisle tops and soles. Black, White, Gray and Fawn. 1.65 (Main Floor) Boys’ Khaki Camp or Sport Suits “fin” 1.55 A serviceable play. suit of guaran- teed fast color khaki. For the July Sales you secure a special price. 8 to 8 years, one-piece model, 7 to 16 years, two-piece model. J (Third Fleor) Shetland Veils for Sport Wear July Sales Price 95C The sport veil brings forth Shet- land Veils in square and long shapes and sport shades, at only 95c dur- ing the July Sales, (Main: Floor) Leather Hand Bags Specter 2.95 Large shopping bags and small , envelope and vanity es, in faet most every conceivable sort of a, bag, may be found in this as- sortment. Pin Seal, Beaver, Calf, Vachette, Alligator and Cobra Grain leathers are included. (Mote Floor) Elbow Length Milanese Silk Gloves 1.65 Gloves of splendid quality Milan- ese Silk with Paris point embroi- dery and double finger tips, beara special July Sales Price. In White ly. ay (tein Floor) All Wool Jersey Bathing Suits 4.95 ‘Women’s All Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, trimmed with white; sash belts. ‘Tights: attached. Colors: Navy Blue or Black. (Fourth Floor) ANNUAL JULY SALES 400 Sweaters at 2.00 each Worsted and Mohair Models So beautifully woven .are these slip-on sweaters, specially purchased for the July Sales, one would readily believe they were hand-made. ‘They are in plain or fancy weaves and feature attractive V or round necks and long or short sleeves. Colors are White, White and Black, Jade, Orchid, Pink, Honey Dew and Buff. But not all colors in all styles. (Fourth Floor} July Sale of Misses’ Summer Frocks 6.75 9.75 Camping Outfit July Sales make it possible for you to do the unusual—se- These dresses were taken from:our regular stock and reduced specially for the July Sales. They include imported Ginghams, Normandy Voiles, Plain Voiles and Dotted Swisses in Orchid, Navy, Yellow, Red, Brown and Green. Sizes 14 to\l8 years. (Fourth Fleer} Misses” Sill Shantung Suits July SalesPrice 13.75 For Girls’ 4.50 cure a complete comping outfit of fine quality khaki for only 4.50. Sold sepa- rately they are: Khaki Middies, 1.25 Sizes 6 to 20 years Khaki Bloomers. A Shantung Suit is always cool and comfortable, but it is not always so low in price as during these July Sales. Seven dif- ferent models, with 36 in. coat, in ei- ther notched, Tux- KhahiSkirts, 1.75 edo-or Peter Pan Sizes 6 to 12 years collar effect. Sizes 450 =14 to 20 years. {Fourth Floor) White Skirts of Silk or Flannel &. 49 1, Sizes 6 to 20 years [Fourth Floor) Smart wrap-around or youthful plaited styles of a fine quality Flannel, lovely Silk and Silk and Wool Eponge. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. [Fourth Floor) White Sport Satin or Printed Foulard 40 incnes wide, yara 1.95 Imported and Domestic Voiles, formerly 75c to 4.50. Now Less 25% [Second Floor}