New-York tribune. [volume], July 13, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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First of Home
Moonshiners Is
Found Guilty
Tip From Tenant Leads to
Raid of Janitor's Rooms,
Where Still and Tub
of Mash Are Discovered
Convicted by Second Jury
Initial Second-Offense Wet
Case Is Held Up When
New Venire Is Demanded
The first home distillery case and
th? first second-offense liquor violation
<??? occupied th* attention of Assist?
ant District Attorney Wiiliam P. Ryan
And Justice Henry V. Borst, in extraor?
dinary term, criminal branch of tho
Supr?me Court yesterday. The first
home distillery case resulted in a con?
viction and the first second-offense
case went over until next week.
Charles Haftmann, an apartment
house janitor at 528 West 111th Street,
is the first home distiller to feel the
weight of the law. Two juries were
necessary to try the case. The first
disagreed after being sent back twice
with additional instructions. Yester?
day the second jury was called.
Tipped Off by Resident
Detective Thomas Carlin, of Chief
Inspector Lahey's staff, said the po- j
lice received a letter from a resident ?
in the building where Haftmann was
janitor. With another detective he ?
visited the place and his nostrils were i
greeted with the sour odor of cooking
mash.
The detectives knocked on the door j
of Haftmann's basement rooms, wit?
nesses testified, and a cheery voice i
stid: "Come in."
The detectives made a search, al?
though they had no warrant. They
testified they found a still, rive gallons
of raw whisky, twenty-four bottles of
freshly brewed beer and two tubs of
mash. Haftmann denied he was manu?
facturing for the trade and said he
had ideas of using the five gallons of
whisky and beer for his own comfort.
An attorney for Haftmann argued
t"i!8t the arrest was illegal, as Haft?
mann's home was searched and in?
vaded without a warrant. The court
instructed the jury that the arrest was
legal as Haftmann had invited the de?
tectives to enter. Haftmann will be
sentenced next Monday.
Assistant District Attorney Ryan
moved for immediate trial in the sec?
ond offense case against Edward Mona
han and Thomas Keanan, convicted
Saturday of selling liqnor over the
40-foot bar in a saloon at 118 Seventh
Avenue. Keanan was fined $200 and
Monahan, because of an enviable war
record, was fined only $100.
Detectives James Bowden and
Thomas Kelly, of Chief Inspector!
Lahey's staff, who made the first arrest j
April 10, brought a second case against !
the two bartenders en May 12.
Postponement Granted
When Assistant District Attorney j
Ryan moved for the immediate trial an j
attorney for the two men asked that|
the case go over until next week. He!
said a jury from the same venire as j
that which convicted the men on the
fust offense might be prejudicial. Mr. ?
Ryan consented to a postponement.
It developed in Magistrate Silbcr
mann's court on Washington Heights
yesterday that Detective John Carl, of
the 5th Inspection District, is pains-J
taking in his quest for liquor evidence. \
In the case of Peter Dcviin, a waiter
iu a saloon at 2138 Amsterdam Avenue,'
charged with violation cf the Mullan
Ca?? law, Carl testified:
"When I entered the place Devlin
took a bottle, threw it in a drawer and
locked the drawer. I went to a drug
store and returned with a rubber tube,
a screwdriver and a drill. I dj'^?d a
hole in the drawer and through the
cork of the bottle and inserted the
tube and here is the evidence."
"Wonderful," said tho court.
Devlin asked for an adjournment,
which was granted.
?
Accidental Drowning, Verdict
in Death of Earl of Craven
COWES, Isle of Wight, July 12.?A
verdict of "accidentally drowned," was
returned by the coroner's jury at the
inquest to-day over the body of the
Earl of Craven, who was drowned in
the waters of the Soient late Saturday
night or early Sunday morning.
The earl disappeared mysteriously
from his yacht, the Sylvia, some time
during the night, and late Sunday af?
ternoon his body was found on the
rocks two miles from Cowes.
Daylight Saving Factor
In Legality of Bids
Advertised on Standard Time
in N. JM Opened in Tunnel
Office Here Hour Late
A question raised by daylight savin*
time may affect the legality of bids for
the sinking of two shafts in Jersey
City in the construction of the ve?
hicular tunnel under the Hudson River.
Sealed offers were opened yesterday in
the offices of the New York and Now
Jersey Tunnel "Commissioners in the
Hull of Records.
The bid? were advertised, to be
opened at. 3 p. m. On the advise of
counsel for both commissions they wcm
not opened until an hour later, the
commission having decided that since
they were invited in New Jersey, where
standard time prevails, it would be un?
fair to open them according to New
York time.
The bidders were the Joslin Con?
tracting Company; Holbrook, Cabot &
Rollins; Spencer, White & Prentiss;
the Underpinning and Foundation
Company; the O Rourke Engineering
Company; the Thouias Crimmina Con?
tracting Company; Tatrick McUovorn;
the T. A. Gillespie Company; Booth
& Flinn, and Frederick L. Cranford,
Inc. The bids were referred to Clifford
M. Holland, chief engineer of the com?
missions, for computations.
Your "Perfec7~36"
Brushed Aside for
Just a Mere Stick
Celeste and Mirabel at $35
a Week Are Displaced by
Dummies in Sonie New
York Costume Ateliers
The perfect thirty-six is doomed
Along with the beer mug, the fire eng?
ine horse and other perils of the great
city the clothing model is about to be
eliminated in the name of efficiency.
Already the willowy blondes and the
burning brunettes have vanished from
two of the largest wholesale houses in
New York. Their out of town customers
are regaled with the spectacle of nexj
winter's styles upon the headless anc
ankleless dummies which rumble 01
wheels through the echoing corridors
and glower in their corners with nevei
a smile.
But that is always the way with ro
manee when it runs intoSc venth Avenue
They have thrown out the whole troupe
of star-eyed thirty-sixes just as the:
filled up the Chelsea trout streams an<
tore down the Eden Mus?e.
All because blondes are a nuisance ii
a business house?a nuisance, that is
to the management, which has to pa;
their salaries and send them homo ii
taxicabs when they faint away on ho
days; and a nuisance to the forewomai
who has to prevent Celeste from corner
ing the rouge pot and keep track o
the number of times Mirabel wear
the prettiest hat.
The firm of Mack, Kanner & Miliu
is the pioneer in the campaign of effi
clency versus the model, r.nd, accordin
to Arthur Milius, the public is going t
reap the benefit in the reduced price o
gowns.
"Models made at least $35 a week,
he said, "and when we employed twent
for six months in the year it cost u
$18,200, which is quite an item to b
added to the expense of our produc
Besides, the girls put on the gown
sometimes a hundred times a da:
That wore them out, and we had to se
$100 model gowns for $25.
"Now we keep the gowns on the dun
mies, and there* is no rumpling an
wearing out; neither is there any wear
ness and hysterics."
The sad plight of the perfect thirt;
six?s, thrown out of their jobs by t?
c??eRies ?fJ?Business efficiency, isr
keeping any awake nights on Scvenl
Avenue. 5ST
"The films-gobble 'em all up," yawi
the trade.
-,? ? ? ,
Stabbed in Row Over Rin
Man's Injuri?s Cause Arrest ?
Woman and Companions
Robert Lewis, of 2 Navy Stre?
Brooklyn, was stabbed yesterday du
ing a fight with three" men. at Broa
way and Grand Street. Lewis w
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital in
critica}, condition. Mrs. Catheri
Syaybiil, 'of 508 Wythe Avenue, Broo
lyn; Simon Kovsen, of 647 Fifth Strec
P?squale de Frina, of f57 Thomp
Street, and Philip Bellofato, of
Jamea Street, were arrested after t
affray.
The prisoners were charged wi
felonious assault. Later a simil
charge was filed against Lewis.
The trouble is said by the police
have developed in a dispute over a ri
owned by Mrs. Swaybill. During t
fight it is alleged De Frina stabb
Lewis.
Charge Woman
With Forging
Roosevelt Name
Arrest of Mrs. Burkett Is
Ordered Following Claim
Colonel Signed a Note
for $69,900 in Chicago
Queer Story Is Involved
Document Alleged to Have
Been Executed at the
Bull Moose Convention
A telegraphic request for the arrest
of Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett on
a charge of forging the name of the
late President Theodore Roosevelt to
a promissory note for $(19,900 was
wired yesterday by tho Police Depart?
ment to the authorities at Hillsdale,
Ind.
Mrs. Burkett, in October, 1919, filed
a claim on the estate of the late
Colonel Roosevelt for the amount. The
note was dated June 8, 1912, and was
made payable in eight years at 407
Harman Street, Danviiie. 111., with in?
terest at 7 per cent. The note was
signed Charles J. Shunson and Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt.
The note, according to Mrs. Burkett,
was made while Colonol Roosevelt was
in Chicago attending the Rull Moose
convention. She said the Colonel signed
the note in the presence of herself
and Shunson, who, she paid, was a
Rough Rider with the Colonel. She
asserted she had been called to Chi?
cago by James G. Payton, a justice
of the peace, who knew that she had
money to invest under peculiar circum?
stances. The money, she said, was
turned over to Shunson for use in the
campaign. She said that the last she
heard from Shunson was in 1917, when
he sailed for France.
When informed of the note the ex?
ecutors of the Roosevelt estate started
an action in the Supreme Court to have
the claim declared invalid. These ex?
ecutors are Mrs. Edith K. Roosevelt
and Theodore Roosevelt, widow and I
son of the late President, and George
Emlen Roosevelt. On April 12. 1920,
Mrs. Bufkett was notified in writing
that her claim had been rejected.
After the notification had been sent
to Mrs. Burkett, George Emlen Roose?
velt went to the office of Assistant |
District Attorney John T. Dooling and
made a complaint. An investigation
was started at once. Members of the
Roosevelt family said the Colonel had
been surrounded by members of the
family during his entire stay in Chi?
cago and that at no time had he signed
such a note.
Bankers and handwriting experts
who knew the signature of the late
President said the word "Colonel"
never was used by the former Presi?
dent in any financial transaction. A
comparison of the signature of Shun?
son affixed to the note and the hand?
writing used in recording the payment
of interest in June, 1917, convinced
these officials that both names were
forged.
Alienist Asserts Chew
Was Insane in October
Dr. Gregory, Who Called Thaw
Limitic, Final Witness
for Army Officer
Dr. Menas S. Gregory, directer of
psychiatry at Bellevuc Hospital, ap?
peared yesterday as the last witness
for the defense at the court martial
hearings of the charger, against Captain
Beverly G. Chew at Governor's Island, i
He testified that Chew was insane last !
October, the time of the alleged for- 1
geries and other offenses, and that he |
was insane now.
Dr., Gregory said Chew told him T1?3
counsel was making an insanity de?
fense and that he feared he Would be
railroaded as a lunatic.
On cross-examination Dr. Gregory
said he had testified for the defense in !
.the first trial of, Harry K. Thaw, when
he was tried for tho murder of Stan?
ford White. He said he did not testify
at the second trial because the defense
wanted to show that Thaw was sane
and he told them that Thaw was still
insane.
The prosecution will open its case in
rebuttal to-day.
.? i- ?
Germans Set Betting Record
BERLIN, July 12.?Wagers aggregat?
ing 10,000,000 marks were laid in the
betting ring at the Grunewald track
on Sunday. This established a new
record and it is estimated the
Prussian government's share will ex?
ceed 1,000,000 marks.
S tor?.^wicl?
THE SECOND WEEK
Blouses?A Special Purchase
$3.50
WHICH price would not be exceptionally low, were it not that
every stitch on these batiste blouses is hand-sewn, that the
needlework is hand-drawn (illustrated) and that the collars and
cuffs are edged with filet lace. A truly charming blouse for all
seasons at mid-summer's lowest price. Quite exceptional at $3.50
THIRD FLOOR
Lord & Taylor
FIFTH AVENUE
Kiibnl Sentenced to Die;
Hears Hi? Fate Unmoved
Week of Aug. 11 Set for Execu?
tion of Laborer Who Mur?
dered* Widow for Money
MINE?LA, L. I., July 12.?Lawrence
Kubal, convicted of the murder of Mr?,
Minnie S. Burtlett at her homo in West
Hempstend Juno 22, was sentenced
here to-day by Supremo Court Justice
Cropney to die in the electric chair
at Sing Sing during tho week of Au?
gust 14.
Kubnl,' his gaze lowered and con?
stantly shifting, took the announce?
ment stolidly. He was immediately
handcuffed and started on his way to
the denth house.
Kubal's trial lasted one day. The
jury found him guilty in twelve min
l utes. He stabbed Mrs. Bartlott with
a chisel when she refused to give him
money. Unnble to keep the crime to
himself, he told liis wife and from
her the. story spread to the police.
Kept Silent to Avoid
Quarreling With Wife
James C. Reynolds Admits He j
Chastised Daughter for
Secret Marriage
James C. Reynolds, part owner of the I
Mercantile Lunch ('ompany, which oper?
ates a chain of downtown lunchrooms,
yesterday tiled an answer to the suit for
separation brought against him two
weeks ago by Mrs. Margaret Reynolds.
Mrs. Reynolds asked for a decree on the
ground of alleged acts of cruelty and
her husband's alleged failure to provide
properly for his wife and children.
One of tho acts cited by Mrs. Reynolds
was her husband's long "unbearable
silence," resulting in her "mental suffer?
ing and torture." Mr. Reynolds ad?
mitted yesterday that he maintained
long periods of silence "in order to pre?
vent the plaintiff from having an op?
portunity to quarrel with him." An?
other act cited by the plaintiff was her
husband's physical mistreatment of their
daughter, new Mrs. Marguerite Reynolds
Warren, when he learned that she been
married secret e!y.
Regarding his alleged cruelty to this
daughter, Mr. Reynolds, in his answer,
says:
"She displeased the defendant because
she married in secret, instead of having
notified the defendant, her father, and
asked his consent beforehand, and also
because she was married by a justice of
the peace instead of by a religious serv?
ice in the Catholic Church, to which de?
fendant and his daughter belong."
Reynolds admits that he chastised his
daughter and that he took her suitcuse
from her and destroyed "inexpensive ar
tides of clothing and jewelry." In doing
this, he declares, "he acted in a sincere
motive in his idea that he was doing
right in trying to break up a marriage
wrongfully contracted."
.?- ? e-.
Mystery Ship Again Seen
Captain of Craigrownie, Re?
ports Encounter Julv 3
BOSTON, July 12.?The sighting of
an unidentified steamship without
running lights off the New Jersey ;
coast was reported hero to-day by |
Captain Herbert H. Wallace, of the
Shipping Board steamship Craigrownie.
Adding his story to those of other
skippers wiio have seen mysterious
ships by night in recent weeks, he
said the incident occurred early on the
morning of July 3 about fifteen miles
east of the Northeast End light vessel.
A vessel of about 3,500 tons appeared
off his starboard bow, he said, and
completely circled the Craigrownie.
Only two lights were visible, one on
the main deck forward of the pilot
house and the other abreast of the en?
gine room.
Aft?v circling his vessel, Captain
Wallace added, the stranger slowed
down and stopped while the Craig?
rownie continued without interfer?
ence.
Bail Denied Girl
And Man She Says
Made Thief of Her
Jean Cunuiii^ham PleadalNot
Gui??y ?o (?cm Robbery
Charge ; Adams's Wife and
Mother in Court With Him
Jean Cunningham, the young woman
who conforsod to -a aerios of jewel
robberies, and Klwood Adams, for
whom she said she committed them,
were held without bail by Magistrate
Peter J. Hatting in' the Yorkvillo police
court, for the notion of the grand jury.
The complainant -against Mica Cun- ;
ningham and Adams [3 Mrs. Lawrence
Criiufurd, of 125 Last Fifty-sixth
Street. Mrs. Craufurd charges that
jewelry nnd a fur cape, valued at 56,300,
were stolen from her home between
February 2 and 12 while Miss Cunning?
ham was employed there as a maid.
The stolen articles were sold t-> jewel
era in Ninety-ninth Street and in Nas?
sau Street.
Adams was represented by Peter B.
Degg, 1482 Broadway, on whoso ad?
vice he waived examination, Assistant
District Attorney William O'Shaugh
nessy entered a plea of not guilty for
Miss Cunningham, as she had agreed
to testify against Adams, although
the young woman had intended to
plead guilty. As a result of the
woman's story, Abraham Stark, a
jeweler, of 87 Nassau Street, was ar?
rested Monday on a charge of buying
a stolen necklace.
Adams's young wife and his mother
were in court when he and Miss Cun?
ningham were brought in. Adams and
the girl scarcely glanced at each other,
and stood separated by the length of
a lonw counsels' table as they faced
the magistrate.
Miss Cunningham asked to have
Adams's wife pointed out to her at the
close of the examination proceedings.
Adams's wife nnd mother were prepared
to give bail for him, and were much
disappointed when it was not accepted.
No bail was offered for Miss Cunning?
ham.
Father of Dead Bahy Held
Doctor Tells Police Child Had
Symptoms of Poisoning
William J. Stanton, twenty years old,
of 298 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, the
father of six-weeks-old Catherine
Stanton, who died in the City Hospital
Jersey City, on Monday, wan held by
the police yesterday without bail pend?
ing an investigation into tho death of
his child. Mrs. Helen Stanton, eighteen
years old, the mother of the. child, was
paroled in connection with the case.
The family physician, whoso name
was withheld by the police, is said to
have, informed the authorities that the
Stanton child showed symptoms of nar?
cotic poisoning.
According to the police, Stanton ad?
mitted that he had been using heroin
for the last year and a half, although
the mother denied having used the
drug at all. It was thought that the
child might have taken the narcotic in
nursing.
Nancy University Repairs
War Damage and Reopens
NANCY, France, June 23.?Nancy
University, under fire throughout most
of tho war, has plugged the holes in
its walls, enlarged its facilities and is
opening its doors to American and Al?
lied students. Immediately after the
armistice several hundred American
officers and men were assigned to the
university for various courses, and out
of this contact with a larga group of
foreign students grew tho idea of de?
veloping such work. Nancy University
is reputed for its application of science
to industry.
Major Putnam Finds
Anti-Britishers Scarce
Declares Some of His Meetings
Havo Been Disturbed by
Newspaper Hirelings
Major George Haven Putnam, speak?
ing on international relations and
world peace lost night at the Weal Side
Young Men's Christian Association,
Fifty-seventh Street and Eighth Ave?
nue, declnrod that America had taken
the wrong side in the War of 1812?
that she should havo taken the sido of
England against the imperialism of
Napoleon, just as she took the side of
the Allies against the imperialism of
the Kaiser.
Touching on the Irish situation in
reply to a question as to the extent of
anti-British feeling in America, Major
Putnam answered:
"In Boston and New York my meet?
ings have been broken up by organized
bands sent by certain newspapers, but,
taking the nation as a whole, I am sure
euch people are very few."
Major Putnam said he had always
been in favor of home rule for Ireland
and hnd talked from the same platform
with Gladstone in favor of home rule
in the eighties.
? -
Powder Harming Noses
Of Women, Expert Finds
Applied Hurriedly, It Flies Up
Nostrils, Bringing Affection
of Bones to Many
Special DUpateh to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.?Ameri?
can womanhood is developing a diseased
condition of the sinuses, the im?
portant channels communicating with
the nostrils, according to Dr. Herbert
M. Goddard, a noted rhinologiat of
this city. Here arc the facts as given
by Dr. Goddard to-day:
Seventy-five per cent of the women
of this country, both young and old.
are suffering from various degrees of
irritation of the septum, the bony
cartilaginous piece that separates the
nostrils. It is the result of too mucn
powder going up the nostrils.
It is not the use of the powder that
is harmful, Dr. Goddard pointed out,
but the hurried way that it is ap?
plied.
"The powder that flies up the nose
and lodges there acts as an irritant,"
said the specialist. Inflammatory
changes are bound to take place. The
degree of irritancy, of course, depends
on tho ability of the patient to throw
the inflammation off.
"As a result of the inflammation a
diseased condition of the frontal,
maxillary or sphcnoidal parts is quite
likely to occur."
Sayg She Called Him Loafer
Swears He Is Known Only as
"Miss Brown's Husband"
Gilbert T. Young, salesman for a
Fifth Avenue lace house, in his answer
filed yesterday to the separation suit
brought by Mrs. Young, declares that
because of his wife's business and
political activities he had become known
oniy as "Miss Brown's husband," to
his chagrin and embarrassment.
Before her marriage Mrs. Young was
Beatrice Brown. She operates a steno?
graphic bureau at 102 West Forty
second Street and lives in N.ew
Rochelle. Mr. Young said his wife's
activities in connection with the
Women's Equal Rights League, Irish
Relief, Woman's Suffrage Association
and other feminist organisations com?
bined to render his position as a hus?
band intolerable. Moreover, he cites
the fact that his wife's mother called
him a "loafer" and threatened to "clip
his wings" with a pair of scissors.
? KN?X^
JV?W YORK.
V
^
CV3
72/
OF PRICES
RICES on Knox Men's Sack Suits and
R Sport Clothes have been revised and put
?/on a new and lower level.
Sack Suits
FORTY-FIVE TO SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Tropical Weight Suits
THIRTY TO FIFTY DOLLARS
The KNOX Four-Piece Golf Suit
Golf suits of Homespuns, Tweeds and Herringbone
Weaves ? Coat, Vest, Trousers and Knickerbockers.
SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
KNOX HAT COM?MY
I n < o r ft r a i r J
452 FIFTH AVENUE
AT 40TH STREET
16 1 BROA D WAY
CiNGER BUILDING
Mystery Unsolved
In Detention of
Cabin Passengers
Shipping Men Believe Error
Has Been Made in Hold?
ing La Savoie'? Visitors;
Fear for Incoming Liners
Speculation was rif? along "Shipping
Row yesterday as to the reason and out?
come of the detention overnight of
cabin passengers of La Savoie, of the
French Lino, whichd ocked here on Mon
I day. Mont of the passengers v/ere per
j mitted to land yesterday morning. Out
of eighty-four second cabin passengers,
| fourteen were detained. Of the latter
number ten wero Poles and were not
allowed to enter the country because
the immigration quota for that country
for July already has been exceeded.
Translantic steamshin officials ex?
pressed surprise and indignation at
the action of tho immigration authori?
ties in detaining the passengers. The/
j were a unit in declaring that they
could not understand the reason for the
| arbitrary action on the part of the
| government officials.
Officers of the International Mer?
cantile Marine Company in discussing
[ the action expressed grave apprehen?
sion as to the fate of some of the first
and second class passengers on the
Olympic, which is due to dock to-day.
At the office of the White Star Line
the following statement was given out:
"All we know is that the American
and British citizens on board the Olym
? pic wili be allowed to land. The dis?
position of the other cabin passengers
will not be known until we hear from
the immigration authorities in Wash?
ington to-morrow. There are 073 first
class, 452 second class and 343 third
class or steerage passengers en the
vessel."
It was the consensus of opinion
among shipping men that a grave mis?
take was made in detaining the first
cabin passengers en La Savoie, par?
ticularly when they were so well known
internationally. This feeling was in?
tensified when no information could be
obtained from the immigration officials
here explaining their action. They
seemed as much in ?'he dark as the
steamship officials. The law explicitly
states that aliens coming here as "tour?
ists or temporarily for business or
pleasure" were exempt.
A ruling is expected from Washing?
ton to-day affecting cabin passengers
coming into American ports under the
above heads, as a recurrence of the epi?
sode of La Savoie, it was said, might
lead to reprisals by other nations.
Miller Finds Creditable
Work in Institutions
Especially Pleased to Find
Charges of Mistreatment of
Veterans False, He Reports
After his visit to the delousing plant
at Hoffman Island yesterday with the
other members of tne State Board of
Estimate and Control Governor Miller
said he was pleased with all th* n?kiT
institutions he had visited to date '
"It is really very remarkabf
find the care which the unfortunate, S
these institutions are receivinc? . ?'
the Governor. "People who s?e' ?*
rifnie the impression that thev a,? i
?Hfr nenrlpetr.il r>r ? rr. ?~._* re ??
?ng neglected or arc not ree?i??? ?
of the comforts pOftsibla to he ? *
to them nre grossly miirepiw^J?
the facts. ?,re?e?t.ng
"1 have looked particularly intr, ?
qoestion of soldier,, i thnk ?heV^
a good deal of false propaganda eil?
lated about the ?oldier*. As a ?'J**'
of fact, the soldiers a*e l>*-in? ***^tter
?y well cared for. I just ?ctm.7"1**
Manhattan (State) HoipitaltL*0*
hospital with respect to which JO?
ciaM has been made, and was sntfau!
beyond words to find that th? v
asms that ar? made are absolue
groundless. Jl"*>i
Golf
Gloves
For Women
S 3,2 5
For Men
$3.50
The World's Greatest Leather Store,
404 Fifth Ave., ?vv York. 883 Broa*?,
?loston?14? Trrm?:it Street
I J-on don?89 Resent Mreet
Special This Week
Tables? Lamp
with
Silk Shade
S12-50
A
TURING JULY
large ?election of very pltasing
PAINTINGS of every school and sub?
ject, rrom primitive to contempora?
ries. Positiv:-';/ greatest opportunity.
IN
Galleries
27 West 56th Street
??
(&/qyfs Service, Ina
Planned Aowmmiml
U6 liest 32^ Stnxt.NewYork
Boston " Cleveland - Spr?ng?eld?
Used and Rebuilt Automobiles
For Sale by New Car Dealers
GOOD BARGAINS IN
USED iNASH
CARS
There has never bren a better
time to buy a used Nash car than
just now.
There's a reason.
A considerable number of satis?
fied Nash owners have elected to
change their old cars this year for
new Xa?h cars. We accordingly
have a wide variety of open and
closed models for your selection
with a wide range in prices.
We are not used car dealers.
The used cars that v.-e have on
hand were taken in trade after a
careful and conservative appraisal
to accommodate Nash owners who
desired to apply their oid car to
the cost of a new one. We make
no profit whatever on tha-se sales.
You pay what these cars cost us
pius an honest charge for recon?
ditioning.
Evnry used Nash car on our
floor is a bargain.
WARREN-NASH MOTOR
CORPORATION
Broadway Ner.r 84th Street
i Bklyn.: 14;;2 Bedford .\?v !.. peel 6'JST. ?j
M arm?n 34.
f-'olcl with ihe s?; :
es u new tar.
1020?7 pasreuger Touring C :
louo?7 passenger Brougham .
1919?7 pasaenger Touring
1918?4 pa ?engel- Club Roadai
101??7 pu: at nS'T Limousin? .
1317?7 pHxaonger Limousine .
nue?7 pasimnger Touring ....
191" ?? ? passenger Setian .
Marmor Automobile (o. of N", V? inc..
ISHO Broadway. Plvm?? Col, DM0,
Us'-d Oar ritpa't-tntiu.
f > 850
4,501
2,200
1.800
:.soo
;? . i?
1.30?
'.',:?0 0
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS i,
Reconditioned and Newly Painted
Stutz
Used Cars
ffm, Parkinson Motor Sale? Co., Inc..
Distributora lor Th* Famous Stuti Car?.
I'sed Car I>fpt
1CC3 lirt>adwa3. riwjws Circle 3ZH.
CONCERNING
5B Brothers
USED CARS
THE Stratton Bliss
Company, Dodge
Brothers dealers, operate
a used car department, pri?
marily as a service for
those wishing; to trade in
their used cars?it is not
operated for profit.
All cars taken in are of?
fered for resale at amount
allowed previous owner,
plus cost of recondition?
ing. Tin's policy enables
you to buy used cars in
heiter condition, for less
money, than from con?
cerns dealing in u sed cars
exclusively :or profit.
// v>:H pny you veil lo
investigate the genuine
hcreains offered in
Dodgs Brothers Tour?
ing Cars, Coupes,
Roadsters and Trucks,
reconditioned end re
painted.
Tirar Payments A-rnnrfed
9TRATTON-SSUSS CQHWAHi
DODGE BROTHERS mkalkks
Used Car Department
.09 V/cst G4th St.. New Yc<f*
(KU!'t:i Floor)
TeJrpbone relnmbrtti 71P0
OLDSMOBILE
Re-built Crrs
OLDSMOBILE, 1918 serie?, 8 cyl,
sedan. 6-pass. Cost new $3,000. Can
be bought for.$750.
OLDSMOBILL', 1920 serifs, 6 cyl., S
?ass. Cost $1,631. Will sell for $800.
OLDSMOBILE, 1020 series, 8 cyl,
~-.vi .-:., thoroughly overhauled ?"a
repainted. Price $1,150. Cost new
$2,300.
OLDSMOBILK, 1020 series. 6 cyl.,
4-pa66. .???\T<>. Cost new $2.350. Our
price .?1.250.
OLDSMOBILE pacemaker, 1020 s?riel,
8 cyl., 1-nass. Cost new $2.300. A
bargain at.$1,250.
OAKLAND oupe, 1920 Berits, ?rf
line .S33?
EEO ccupe type, a bargain.$!'??
( Idsmobile Co.ofN.lt*
Cutting Larson Co., Inc.
d Car D'-cRrimcnt
221 V/ezl 53':h Street
Telephone Col. 96S0.
National end Scripps Booth
Nft'ien.-.l Suhurb?? mrtuiM und rrBaint"* l:JJ*
Nati??.-1 To r.r.j ???rh?u e-1 ?ni ro?amt;d ?Y
NV.oIbM C?Ui?.?t cvrrhaulee ; pulnt to?? ?f?
S-riDP4 Been Totrini pvf'i'.iulcd ?nd rtpMnte* '??t:
v."???0o;?i Thrill? uvw h.ultd ?tid r.??!??-* .?S
Scrirti? Bert1? C'pepe ovcrnmiled and r??afflte<* ,W9
POERTNER MOTOR CAR CO., lac
1759 Broadway
UBERTY AND PREMIER
Rebuilt, Repainted, Guaranteed a? New
Liberty TouiIn?, royal blue ? ?? ?*l,:2
Liberty Sport-Roll? Roy??, bhw.'.'JJ
Liberty Tottrit?. royal blut . ?|!
Premier Sedan, wire w'.n-rls. ?t^B
i'rvmler 4 l'^ss.. <l.i: ;. ! : ;??
A. G. KAUFMAN MOTOR CAP. CORi.
1776 Broadway,
ipwj Evenlrj?. Circle iWfc
ill