The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 5

Y s “FOILS DRYS INN. J BROADCAST TIP WHOLESALE RAIDS wads Those “In Right”? Warned— Only $30,000 Hooch Found in 19 Saloons. Thirty Prohibition enforcement agents under command of Assistant Division Chief E. B. Henson raided mineteen saloons in Jersey City, Ho boken and West Hoboken last night. ‘The agents were the same that raided the Atlantic City cabarets recently and acted under direct orders from Major Roy A. Haynes, Prohibition Commissioner, who New York especially for the raids, Only about $30,000 worth of liquor and beer was seized and no arrests were made. The tip was sent broad- cast lome before the agents arrived in jersey y, where they made their jeadquarters at the office of United Btates Commissioner John Wahl Queen, and y per who. was “in righ of whis- key and gin hidden long before the agents arrived Warrants will be sworn out to-day before Commissioner Queen by his agents for the arrest of the owners of the places that re raided. The raids were the result of thou- sands of complaints m to Wash- ington that Jersey City and other towns in Hudson County open and exceptionally wet the first places raided was that Alexander (Sandy) Clements at came to de were wide One of of Not a Bread Line, but a Drink Line; his hands full giving cooi refresh- ment to this bunch of children, Policeman Hickey seems to have) whose thirst increases as the ther- The little fellows the mometer mounts. have to be lifted up to reach water and Hickey is the elevator. Corlears Hook Park has seen other drink lMnes—but that was in pre- Volstead days. ark Avenue and Grove ents is one of Mayor F lieutenants and all the raiders got was forty-seven cases of alleged beer. A crowd of eral thousand watched Matrimonial Lottery Goes the proceedings and Capt. Rooney of the City Hall precinct, with the re- serves, were called to prevent any demonstration When the vents left on a truck they were ¢ ted with a chorus of catcalls and boohs, but no attempt was made to molest them Several other saloons were raided in Jersey City and the ax then went to West Hoboken and Hoboken, In one saloon a small brewery was found and in another @ big still wa discovered. All the liquor was loade HAMMONTON, N. Cupid's Court last night. And when it went, it did not flicker out like the last candle on a birth- day cake, but “flunk! "'—just as an electric bulb that dies of arterio- Jy out Aug. 18.— went went sclerosis. on a truck und to a storage warehouse in Ni —— WHEN IS A 5-CENT CAR FARE NOT A 5-CENT CARFARE When Paid on Bronx and Van Cortlandt Lines of Third Avenue System. When is b-cent ‘are not a 5- cent carfare Thidpuzzie question was the nub of a complaint made to the Evening World and to-day transmitted by it te the Transit Commission The answ by the au thors of the nt, is: When the 6-cent carfare is paid on the Bronx and Van Cortlandt lines of the Third Avenue Railway system. | At 7 o'clock last night, ear No, 1740 moved up Broadway, marked for “62nd Street and Broadway,"’ and bearing, among others, twenty passen- gers who wanted to go to that point At nd Street the car stopped with a bump. “All out here!"! shouted the eon ductor in the custom y conductorial voice “But we want to go te Street."" replied a chorus of voices. ‘We paid our fare to go there, we did.” “Can't help it.’ repeated the con- ductor. “Orders is to put off all pas sengers and switch back."" A railway inspector, who happened to be on the spot, said the crew was nty - so the rked obeying sengers dis tw The orders, nb ordered “switched back.” The ¢ parting conductor refused even to issue transfers so that, his late patrons could continue their trip on the next car. They had to dig down for an- other fare. “It was all wrong said Gen Lincoln C, Andr Chief Executive Officer of the Transit Commission, when the complaint came to his at- tention this morning. “I'll order a special investigation at once," Meantime, no move has been made to give a refund to twenty angry patrons. The question remains: “When is a ent carfare not ¢ B-cent carfar Late IF WRITTEN KISSES WERE ONLY REAL! Mrs. Still Sues for tion on Letter Expr That Wish, When the motion of Mrs. Rose E. Btill for alimony and counsel fee pend- ing the trial of her suit for separa- tion against her husband Roy H. SUll, an artist, charging abandonment, came before Justice Seeger of the Su preme Court in White Plains to-day, counsel for the defendant admitted the desertion and in the defendant's swer says he left her becaus templated divorce pre her, According to Alfred M. Schaffer, counsel for Mrs. Still, her hushand has an income of about $8,000 a year The attorney said that recently Mrs Still got possession of a letter from a young woman alleged to be the sweetheart of her husband, and which will be used on the trial of the suit epara- ing an- of con- dings against In his letter, the writer said: “If T don't stop writing they won't take this in the mail, dearest, Will write you more to-morrow. Much love and kisses for you, honey dear. 1 wish they were real, Marguerite,’ Justice Se allowed Mrs, Still $30 @ week alimony and $300 counsel fee. Although most folk connected with Cupid's Court readily admitted to-day that it had died an ignominous death, Tom Deiker and Thomas Conley, its foster-fathers, hinted that another ting of the court would be held in the near future in New York, Atlantic City, Camden or some point West. But authorities in the place mentioned declare it will not! In spite of the rather impassioned and peeved plea of Editor Tom Delker, hatched = the of lonely Jonely unl functioned,” wn into this version to let it incubated and that would Court who scheme, “thousands hearts Cupid's remain others who had been ¢ decided names to be used as judges, members. of the jury and other high sounding offices, went into the affair as a joke nd took it as such until they real- ized that it was being taken far too seriously by some outsiders, espe- cially the newspapers, Then they started sliding away from Cupid's Court, much as the birds fly south tn the fall. Trouble started brewing late yes- terday when Editor Tom De! “awarded the prize of the aggrega- tion,"? A beautiful Kentucky girl was allotted him for better, for worse and a few etcetera The awarding seemed to be all right, only Tom said he didn’t want any wife, and in thus declaiming cast a lot of gravel into the bearings of the court. There of cou a flare-up, which when it simmered down left Cupid's urt looking like the village made famous by Goldsmith, here'll be no more damfoolish- ness in MY theatre!" blurted out of Love's Lottery flunk. And funk it did. As far as could be learned to-day, most of the folk who allowed theirs Cupid’s Court Flivvers, but Was It A Failure? Not by Many Columns! Bump, but Editor-Daddy Was Star With N ewspapers While It Lasted. prietor of the Palace Motion Picture Theatre, loaned by him to be the seat of this Matrimonial Hague. ‘Not unless I die; and I never felt better in my life!” And the statement was but the start—the spark that kindled the rather huffy declaration of principles made by almost every one else whose name had been drawn into the affair. Mrs. Helen Long Rodgers, who had been referred to as ‘Cupid's Chief Justice,’ merely resigned. There was some doubt when her resignation was first hinted at as to whether she had just asked for a leave of absence or had quit. There was no doubt left after talking to her. “My resignation is no vacation" flashed former Justice Rodgers. ‘Its permanent! And that's final With the Chief Justice abdicating, members of the ‘Jury,’ headed by Mrs. Clyde Smith and Mrs, Theodor Dungen, just flowed right out of th i Other members of the jury sud- remembered forgotten engage- Some went to Atlantic City just went fishing dent ments. and some Lew Conley, President and Treas- urer of the Lover's Co-operative Union, at first was inclined to stick with Editor Delker. Then he cast his eye over all that was left of Cupid's Court this morning and he, tov suddenly recalled a date with a fi ne Then along comes Impresario Cul- w again and rips down the ornate gn that hung in front of his theatre nd which announced that ‘Cupid's as sitting within,’ and hung a poster announcing the coming of the film, ‘Is Matrimony a Failure? . s, Cupid's Court is as dead as the far-famed and proverbial mack- erel, A failure? Not so any one could notice it! Not with Eanor Delker acting as corre- spondent for nearly every newspaper in the E bunch st, a lot in the West and a news associations. With ng $6 and $8 a column for ‘from Hammonton and the Cupid's Court storfes using up col- umn after column of space! Who shall say that Cupid's Court was a failure? Not correspondent Tom of Delker! Henry J. Culshaw, owner and pro- Not by a magnum full! Apostle_of “Perpendicular Pronoun” Saint Is Home-Wrecker, Husbands Say ew Religion in Court on Charge of Mulcting Chicago Society Women. CHIC. women of thousands of dollars gave Moore was in court on charges by W. W. Talcott manufacturer, who claimed hig wife's affections grew out $2,900 to join the Institute nirty-five women, who were prmised “healthier homes" by Moore stuck to him in the court proceedings, Mrs, James H, Cartwright, wife of Justice of the Hlinois Supreme Court, who said she paid out $2,500 for the work turned on Moore and is ng the prsecution, isn't worth a hang until n aired in the courts," said ow me. ladies and gentie- nd I'll give you health, wealth 1 glory."* 2 Is jostle of the of the perpendicular pronoun, “Everyone must find the ‘I’ in him self,’ said Moore, ‘A man or woman must indulge In self worship, Next, we must all love our neighbors. Let me alone and I'll make Chi- cago the religious centre of the world, wealthy ice cream cold after she paid Apostle's Life an a religion +0, Aug. 18 (United Press).—Albert J. Moore, Pollyanna apostle and salvager of homes and hearts, charged with mulcting Chicago society the world a new religion to-day. making it permanently fa- mous instead of relying for its glory on the odor of the stockyards.” Talcott charged that Moore virtually wrecked his home, ‘He's got my wife hypnotized," he 1 won't even speak to me ar Moore said he expecte 50 $50,- 00,000 to spread his teaching over the world thereby —_—— GRAND JURY 1S CALLED IN HERRIN MASSACRE ™ Marten, Special MARIO? 18 (Associated Press) Special Grand Jury to ent mine massacre was ts- sued late e Dewttt T. Hartwell of William County Clreutt Court to convene | Monday, Aug. 28. It was said the Special Grand Jury was called at tho requast of Attorney General Brundage of Illinois, “STAND FIRM,” SAYS GRIFFITH DYING Irish Leader’s Last Plea Is for Loyalty to the Free State. Aug. 18 (Associated the people stand Free State. It’s their national need and economic salvation. Love to the Irish people and to all my colleagues and friends.’* hese are the words of the last message of Arthur Griffith to the Irish people, The message is to be printed in Saturday's edition of Young Ireland, Griffith's paper, but the Associnted Press received special permission from the editor to make it known to the Ameri- can people. —————— DUBLIN, Press).—"Let firm for the Thereare no preservatives in Kraft Cheese, no rind, no waste, but 100% cheese—a better cheese than you ever thought it possible to make. 3 varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold by the slice, pound or loaf. for 8 VARIETIES IN TINS ready { scalds ane ya The tormenting, insistent pain of a burn or scald is quickly subdued by Resinol Ointment. Its cooling inst dients remove the inflammation, a hasten the healing. Cover the } well with Resinol and bandage soft gauze. In severe burns © covering a large surface always send for a doctor. Resino! products at all druggtste, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922. EVELETH HOCKEY Cortears Hook Park Fountain Rush ENTHISASM CEI A LEGAL SETBACK Spending of $30,000 Town Hippodrome Is En- joined by ‘Taxpayers. M oft nv cH clals of this vi 18 ve been enjoine Aug from making firthe expenditures munieips n interest placing the Eveleth Hockey the map according ton d Team ¢ Note the Full Name We have tree great stores Ludwig Baumann eddresses tel-w = No com nections with ary other een cerns with similar names St 14 of furniture your own selec $5 Deposit delive: Gmaller Deposits on Salle purchase. You need any other outlay of a half to pay the We gladly open 50 $1.00 $1.50 $3.00 $4.5 On $35 Purchase On $75" On $100“ On $200 * On $300 bah 08 Amounts in Proportion ‘ou Can Pay Moni Within 100 Miles of N 9x12 Seamless A soft textured rug, finely and sure to give lasting sat tion, The selection is sufficie wide to provide a rug for any room or color scheme, Grass and 9x12 Grass Rugs 46x72 Grass Ruse 27x54 Grass Rugs on cision hand 4-146 W est 125th St. Special August home furnishings of $15 Deposit delivers $20 Deposit delivers $30 Deposit delivers $40 Depsoit delivers $50 Deposit delivers Your first deposit secures the immediate delivery of your [Do Not Disturb Your Savings | from $5 to $5,000 Our Liberal Credit Terms No Interest Ad Free Motor Delivery Anywhere Special! Velvet Rugs Regular Price $65 Clearance of All Rag Rags funds were spent for the Eveleth Hippodrome last winter where Evel eth made a game but losing flght in the ¢ for the national hockey title ‘The court held the expenditures 1! legal and that the rink was intended to furnish few recreational factlities the population of the village in general, The sult to prevent further spend- ing of the village's cash for auch terpriges was Instituted by Harry L, Rurns and other taxpayers. Although the decision does not specifically provide for the return of it was sald it leaves her litigation. the revenue money, an open for furt _——— ous rep ot or Two TUISH TOWNS BELFAST, Aug, 18 (Asset ite i eas) ports were reeetyed In Bel fist this morning that Carlingford 1 ymeath, County Louth, had — bi lewred of Re tional Army foi an insurgents by Na MARKS AT NEW ‘ LOW, L140 to ®E a dewn Ui duane eee “4 .ON, Aug, 18 (United Press) ed down udee Edward Freeman Mes ett ior of the District Court, made public to Fa ee day tay at ' More than $80,000 of the villages approximately 1,140 to the dollar, ASK NOVEL FARE FOR CHICAGO “L” Includes Weekly Pass and School Ticke CHICAGO, What was declared most novel and radical fare system ever proposed by the carriers of a city the size of Chi- the before Commerce Commission petition of the Chi Railroads, > was The new schedule would include A weekly pass, A the elevated ser be sold for $1.2 © tickets for 26 e for hooks for school children under 17 years old at an average of five vents a ride, and a three cent fare n 12 years and under. for child America’s Greatest Furniture House” ore Hours 9 to 5.30 ope Ludwig Baumann § @. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9.30 co Elevated transferable ticket good for unlimited use of a fiat rate of ots. Aur. to be 18 the strest car Refreshment Sets from $12.50 to $100.00 RANTING that noth- ing in this life is per- fect, it must be admit- ted byeven the most con- servative that as a bit of summer machinery, a refreshment set from Ovington’s comesas near perfection as is humanly possible. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH ST. Tiltinots to-day on one week, ts; 60 ride fare Our 8th Av. Entrance is being maintained during Auilding operations on our new 8th Ace. Store. Leas prices and liberal credit are attracting thousands to the Store * * 35 to 36 St., Block 8th Ave. 49-51 Market St , Newark, N. J. Our August Furniture Sale Quality Furniture PLUS Lower Prices PLUS The Most Liberal Credit!—Here! Buy Now—Save up to '4—Purchases Held Till You’re Ready for Them! and $250 Ivory, 3 pieces. tion. rs $100 r Purchases, not make cash, You ¢an take a year and balance. accounts $425 Walnut Combini $350 Walnut Combin $160 Genuine Leather, 3 pieces $225 Cane Velour 3 pieces. $275 Tapestry Overstuffed, 3 pieces.,NOW $450 Velour Overstuffed, 3 pieces. . NOW $575 Mohair Overstuffed, 3 pieces. .NOW $250 Jacobean Oak, 3 pieces. $260 Walnut Combination,3 pieces.NOW 199.89 $375 Walnut Combination, 4 pieces. NOW 249.98 $293,000 of Suits and Single Pieces for $165,000 $225 Tapestry Living Room Suits, 3 Pieces Consist of Sofa, Arm Chair and Wing Chair, luxuriously constructed and soft upholstered in fine fancy tapestry. A remarkable bargain at this price! Bedroom Suits (128 Styles) $200 Walnut Combination, 4 pieces. NOW $128.44 ....NOW 169.34 $275 Walnut Combination, 3 pieces. NOW 187.98 $650 Walnut Combination, 4 pieces. NOW 349.49 $375 Walnut Combnation, 4 pieces, NOW 237.49 Living Room Suits (116 Styles) ...NOW $98.89 sss-NOW 129.89 198.89 298.89 398.49 Dining Room Suits (109 Styles) ....NOW $189.89 ion, 4 pieces. NOW 289.89 ion, 4 pieces. NOW 229.24 $275 Ivory Combination, 4 pieces.. NOW $199.49 $400 Walnut Combinaion, 3 pieces. NOW 274.67 $625 Walnut Combinaton, 6 pieces. NOW 329.49 $360 Walnut Combination, pieces. NOW 229.34 $900 Walnut Combination, 4pieces. NOW 589.49 $235 Cane Velour, 3 pieces $725 Tapestry Overstuffed, 3 pieces:NOW 424.89 $425 Tapestry Overstuffed, 3 piece. NOW 269.74 $750 Mohair Overstuffed, 3pieces..NOW 498.24 $1200 Velour Overstuffed, 3 pieces. NOW 749.47 WW $149.49 $660 Walnut Comb., 10 pieces. .... NOW $374.67 $250 Jacobean Oak, 4 pieces NOW 169.89 $335 Walnut Combination, 3 pieces. NOW 219.79 $775 Mahogany Comb., 10 pieces.. NOW 498.74 $900 Italian Wal. Comb., 10 pieces. NOW 589.49 a Wee! rae") a a a (Alt ded Jew York. Fringed $15 White En $25 Walnut Fin. Reduced to 41.75 Cash or Credit $12 White Enamel Beds $25 Brass Beds. . Englander Double Da-Bed Easily opens to full size bed. pring and frame finished in French gray rust proof enamel, Mattress covered in cretonne with valance, Entire Beds, Day Beds, Etc. hto®Off! | «-NOW$ 7.49 | Beds, ..NOW 10.49 lron Beds.....NOW 19.98 peyeperny NOW 18.98 27-4 Stock of $50 Brass Beds sss, NOW $31.94 $40 Walnut Comb Beds...... NOW 19.99 $50 Mahog, Comb. Beds.......NOW 24.49 $60 Walnut Comb. Beds.......NOW 29.98 $70 Duofold Bed Massive Golden Oak Frame, 44-87 soft upholstered. Covered in fine grade imitation leather. Opens easily and makes full size comfortable bed. Does Not Include Mattress, ee ee ee ee a te ALE LONE Eo eee wun