The evening world. [volume], June 01, 1920, Final Edition, Image 9

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
W ' v THE EVENING
I, 1920, ' - i V
WORLD,
TUESDAY, JTJNE
I U I
A SEEK DYNAMITER :
OF MIlilONAIR
E'S
WATERBURY HOM
believed to have been a stick of only
two or threo luetics. If was"ptaeBd
beslda a porch at the end of the
broad eraiKl;i tupping the ten-need
approach to the magnificent Goss
residence.
Obviously, it wax worked with n
rime. None saw the men who set it
off. They nilcht have appronclH.l in
the unllghted estate by any of four
d'ffcrent streets. The explosion bljw
out a chunk of coping, ripped a few
planks of tho veranda, blasted out a
few panes of glass and arouted the
CJoss family and their girl gucstc
An all day Investigation would seem
to show tho culprlta were a group
of foreign, radicals who had become
depressed by the failure of the em
ployers to grant their demands.
John II. Gobs Is Chairman of the
Watorbury Uoard of Education, Vice
President of the Chamber of Com
merce and Vice President of the Con
necticut Manufacturers' Association.
Ho Ls a pioneer In Connecticut Amerl-
i.Mr. Goss Is a millionaire and leader ,"n.1I?l,?-.!,Kra?Bu.J?LK. .
Police W ork on Theory Thai
Foreign Radical Sought to
Blowt'pJ.II.Goss'sHouse.
WATBR.Hr !tV. Conn.. June 1.
F very effort is liclng made to-day by
tl e poilco to arrest the culprit who
ploded h stick of dynamite under
Lrj window of John II. Goss, manu
facturer, tn his homo hero.
1,200 MORE BARBERS OUT.
Ilrooklsn Striker Wnnl llmrr
llnrnliiK or J'nrtiirrnlilti
The Independent Jourtie yrnen Bur
ljfr Union, t.ocnl No. 1, with mem
beriJilt In the Kaatern District of
Brooklyn, struck' to the number of l,20t)
to?day In accordance with a vote at a
ncMne at the Labor Iyccum last
night. They demand J35 a week guar
SIX KILLED IN AUTOS
ON HOLIDAY JAUNTS
and Americanization
X educational
movements.
The effects of the explosion, whloh
wa,s heard for a distance of a mile,
were these:
Half a dozen girls. Including soma
'ow Yorkers whose names are "not
drvulgod, were flung from thelr'beds
and spent a thrilling hour recounting
the adventure; John II. Goss an
nounced ho wasn't of tho scareahlo
kip d; the citizenry of Waterbury was
Inclined to view the oplsode as ihe
last ga.ip of a losing side, and union
leaders hastened to deploreytnd dis
ci aim responsibility for what Super
intendent of Police Georgo N. Beach
described as "a dirty attempt to kill
Goss, one of the whitest men In Con
necticut," and which Goss spoke of
bs "probably tho work ot a crank."
The damage done by the dynamite
was mainly moral; little matortat
harm was wrought. Apparently those
who handlod the stick -were ama-
urs or were content with an at
tempt to scare manufacturers rather
than actually kill. Tho dynamite Is
system Including nurses, doctors, so
cial hours and education for foreign
employees.
Ho has been spoken of by leading
residents as "the first citizen of Water
bury," and they havo declared that
because of his prominence In wftlfaro
work he should, In thetr opinion,
have been (bo lost object of attack.
HAMILTON ESTATE SOLD.
James W. Oerard Dnji NctU on
the Hudaon far a Client.
Former Ambassador Jame W. Ger
ard, acting for a client, has purchased
Kevls, tho famous Alexander Hamil
ton estate on Broadway at Irvlngton,
N. T. There was a report that he had
bought .the place for himself and was
to move Into It early next month, tout
this wm denied by Mr. Gerard last
night, who said:
"It Is not for me. I bought It for
a client It's Just a pleco of legal
business."
Mr. Gerard ald tin was not In a
Eosltton to mention the name of the
uyer nor the amount of the pur
chase. Nevis Is located on the bank of the
Hudson and consists of sixty-eight
acres. It has a beautiful old white
colonial house containing; about thir
ty rooms.
Two Die in Crash Into Telegraph
Pole -Train Cuts Down Four
at Jersey Crossing.
CAMDKN', N. J., June 1. Six per
sons, returning from holiday trips lo
the APAfthnr. w,r villArf
anreal wages. lair of all their Krlmuly lnJured , tff() aulomoWlo
Wia partnership with the proprietor. 1 n"'dc"ts yaterJay.
. ,u u.a, uiiuuin, ia wiucn jonn i
Bowen and Ills elghtttn-months-old
granddaughter wera killed, ocourred
near Sea Isle City, m trying to avoid
a collision with another car their
machlno crashed Into a telegraph
pole. David J. Bowen, his wlfo and
six-months-old son -were badly hurt.
All lived In Camden.
Pour Phlladelphlans were killed in
the other accldenwlilch occurred at
a grade crosslngfar Clayton. Their
car was Mt by a train. The victims
were William Kggers. Edith McCand
lller. Bessie Erranlich mi tv...i
The fifth member of the
without investment or salary. They
demand a twelve-Jiour day except that
Saturday's they will work from 8 In the
morning until 10 at night, ami on Sun-,
days and holidays from 8 In the morn
ing until 1 o'clock In (he afternoon.
They also ask ono day a week o(f.
Joseph Lento!, President of the cm
ploying harbors, said the' 'bosses had
not yet made plans to meet the situa
tion. Mrs. Charles'''. W7ilton Rrla Sep
aration and Cnatndr uf Child.
(Srwdst to T5i Erniln WotkO
"WHITE TltATSB. June I Supreme
the victims, leaped from tho car In
time to save her life, but was badly
Injured.
TEACHER DIES BY GAS.
Ueotor Iletnrn Home til rind MM
Ilrother Dead,
Returning home from a motor trip late
last Sunday night, Dr. Charles S. Hunt
of No, 352 West 6tst Street found the
body of his brother John, a school
teacher, fifty-two, In a gas filled rqom
on the third loor. The doors and win
dows were locked and Dr. Hunt en
tered the room by breaklrxr down tho
door. Dr. Charles Norrls, Medical Ex
aminer, pronounced the case one of
suicide, one of the ru Jets having
been futly turned on.
Dr. Hunt said his brother suffered a
nervous breakdown two years ago and
at times had been despondent.
Girl's Skull llroken by Jlriolc Fall
ins; In Street.
Serine Gollno, eleven, of No, H Mon
roe Street, ls In Volunteer Hospital
suffering from a fractured skuU, Shi
was on Cherry Street last night, tak
ing part In a street celebration In
honor of St. Mary the Miraculous, when
a brick felt from the roof of one of the
building and struck her on die head.
The notice believe hovs were blsvtnr on
the roof ami either threw or accident-
Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins his JV; irT
. .1 ..... . , W.MftlUJlO.
juai Bisneu a juugineni oi separation n nartv Ida lVr U( t "iiie row arm iuner xnrow or accioe:
avor of Mrs, Adeline G. Whltson from " UL m"r Knocaea me Driac 10 cue street.
her husband, Charles F. Whttson, a I
wealthy resident of Pceksklll.
CAVALRY CHASES
SINN FEIN IN VAIN
Raiders, After Cutting Telegraph (
Wires, Scatter and Elude
Armed Pursuit.
LONDON, June 1. The first reported
incident of the new cavalry patrols in i
Ireland preventing a Sinn Fein raid on '
police barracks occurred when a patrol
surprised 300 armed men about to cut
the telegraph wires preparatory to an
attack on the barracks at Mulllnavad,
Kilkenny.
The raiders scattered In all directions
and Uie troops pursued them In vain.
POISONED BY WOOD ALCOHOL
Richard Wolltnihanu forty, . motor
tiken to Bellerme last night
from a rooming house at No. 33 West
0th Street suffering with wood alcohol
poisoning. -v
Wolllngham was found unconscious
In his room by the landlord, Who, fall
ing to arouse htm, notified Patrolman
John Chapman, who called Dr. Thorn
hill of Flower Hospital. Mrs. (tattle
Smith, the landlady, said Wolllngham
had boarded with her for several years
and that recently he stopped at her
house for week-ends.
If you want the best tea buy
from the firm that grows it
LI PTOSI S
Largest Sale in tho World
Thfl decree, which has ben filed with
County Clerk Ellredt. gives the sole
custody of their child, Karlo Gllson
Whltaon.'to his mother ami directs that
Mr. Whttson pay Ills wife alimony at
the rate of J 1 50 a month during her
lifetime.
0
PPENHEIM.C
34th Street New York
ORDER .ijA
LLINS&(
Extreme Reductions Wednesday
No C. O. D. 's All Sales Must Be Final No Exchanges
About 7500 Pairs
Women's Fabric Glpves
Milanese and Chamois Lisle. 1.00 and 1.25 Values
500 Girls' Washable Dresses
6 to 11 Years.
Values to 3.95 2.00
350 Girls' Summer Dresses
6 to 14 Years.
Values to 7. 90 3.75
75 Girls' Spring Coats
6. to 14 Years. Values to 20.00 7.90
150 Crepe de Chine Separate Skirts
For Women and Misses
Values to 19.75
.75
75 Misses' Velour and Polo Coats
Values to 55.00
'Reduced lo 25
at .:
95 Blisses' Afternoon Dresses
Values to 50.00 Reduced I o 28.00
Stern Brothers
West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Acenues) West 43rd Street
A Special Sale Wednesday of
JEWELRY for GRADUATION GIFTS
14 Karat Gold Rings for Boys or Girls
Signet and stone set; choice of Tourma- a - 0 -line,
Garnet, Amethyst, Sardonyx, etc., plZ.75
J
10 and 14 Karat Gold Bar Pins and
Brooches -Green or yellow gold set
with slones'and pearls,
$8.75
10 Karat Gold Cuff Links Square,
octagon or round shapes; plain or
engraved,
$6.75
For Immediate Disposal
BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS
High-grade models taken from our regular stock and Reduced to
J alucs up lo $5.5
o $2.95
THIRD FLOOR
Chambrays, Drills, Hepps, etc., in Oliver Twist, Middy, Norfolk and French
Middy Models; plain or striped effects ; sizes 2 to 10 years.
Washable White Duck and Naval Marine Hats, y r
Sizes 6 to 7 SPECIAL OC
CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES
(Sizes 2 to 5 years)
AT SPECIAL PRICES TO MORROW
Dresses of Flowered Flaxon , Dresses of Fine Voile
Daintily hand-embroidered, j llnnd-smockcd; attractive colorings',
$2.50 and 2.95 $3.25 '
Nainsook and Cambric Undergarments
Nightgowns, - - 6 to 14 years, $1.25, 1.50 and 1.95
4 lo 8 years, - - 85c and 1.15
- 2 to 12 years, - 75c, 89c and 95c
JNigludrawers,
Daydrawers
DISTINCTIVE "ALPHA" CORSETS
Designed exclusively for STERN BROTHERS
in Models suitable for every occasion.
COUTIL,. in White or Flesh Color $5.50 to 19.50
SATIN, in Flesh Color only. $4.Q0 to 1 8.75
BROCHE, in Flesh Color only $6.50 to 21.50
Other models in Satin combined with lilastio. All Elastic, Hindie,
Suede or Taffeta Silk moderately priced.
SPECIALLY FEATURED for TO-MORROW:
Lace-front Alpha Corsets of Coutil,
Satin, tine Broehe or combinations. . $5.50 to 25.00
EXPERT FITTERS IN ATTENDANCE.
tJashionette
Invisible HAIRNETS
NOW YJr each
In department stores
good drug stores and
it i r t t
neignoornooci snops
Think of tho convenience of serving Hastings
Delicious Cocoa to your guests at the table. No
cooking, only boiling water needed.
No waste make
only as many cups as
is necessary.
Yoa can only apprtcl
atm Itt dmlleioai flavor
afttryou have tritd it.'
Ask Your Grocer
WINSTAR
RC9UIRCSN0MIIK0R3UGM
Diphtheria epidemic
started in a good house
keeper's garbage paii
"Diphtheria."
The first of the dozens of cases that svept tbc
schools, and no one knew how small Betty got it
until the doctor examined the garbage pail.
The epidemic started in a garbage pail as bright
and clean and with a topa3 close-fitting as your own
shining new one.
For Betty's mother, who prided herself on her
housekeeping, kept her garbage can closed and clean,
but until her small daughter was very ill with diph
theria she did not know it was necessary to keep it
sterile, too.
For though more disease is contracted from persons
than from things, you cannot afford to ignore the
menace of the germ wherever it exists.
The tiny, almost irivislblc bits of decaying food
and refuse in a garbage can furnish homes for mil
lions of germs. It is easy enough for them to be
carried the few feet from the garbage can to the re
frigerator, where the milk is kept. And Betty, who
drinks the milk, pays the penalty in a long and
terrible illness.
The way to ensure safety
Modern science found the way to make germs harm
less. It has given us Sylpho-Nathol and Sylpho
Nathol makes it easy and practical to have in our
homes the antiseptic cleanliness doctors mean when
they say "clean."
Particular housekeepers everywhere are uilne Sylpho-ftathol
In their dally deanlns they are glvinj their families this
greater protection against dlicajc.
They ore putting a teaipoonful In the water when they
wash the garbage pall they are making the pall actually ai
clean as It looks. Sylpho-Nathol will make any tiny unnoticed
bits of dire absolutely sterile they can no longer offer breeding
places for germs.
Start today to keep preventable illness and contagious or
germ diseases are preventable away from your family. Don'c
wait for tlckness to warn you that the old-fashioned cleanli
ness is not enough. Keep Sylpho-Nathol on the kitchen shelf
where ic Is always handy. Don't attempt to get along with
out it any more than you would try to do without soap.
Leading hospitals use Sylpho-Nathol. It comes In four con
venient sixes, 10c, 25c, 50c and-$1.00. Get Sylpho-Nathol at dru i
and department stores. The Sulpho-Napthol Co., Doston.
Dch ck Co., N. Y. 6V. Phlla., Agents.
The tlx danger spots
in your home
1 Bathroom pipes
2 Toilet
3 Garbage can
4 Sink
5 Retrijjerator
6 Inaccessible corners
Sylphg.
Nathol
Keeps disease away
LV-
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