The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 7

IN HYDRO-AIRPLANE HERE; SETTING WORLD'S RECORD Reaches “Peak” in Fifty Minutes— Climbing at Time Set for | His Return. American Flying Club officials are} Proparing to-day to establish for- mally the new world’s altitude record | Of 19,100 feet for a hydro-airplane | carrying a passenger, accomplished by Caleb S. Bragg. Cole T. Younger, | vice chairman of the Contest Com-| mittee of the club; James B. Taylor) Prone, was appointed March 26, 1917. | fang J. Frank Vernon were the ob-| wervers. They have sealed Brage’s| arograph for the mination nee: essary to make the record official ‘The previous record was 13,900 feet. Bragg took off from the waters of Manhasset Bay, Port Washington, | yesterday in a Loening plane equipped ‘with a 300-horsepower Hispano-Suiza auotor, Mr, Younger was his pas-) eonger. the height attained by Brag: fs 15,000 feet less tan was reached | by Roland Rohita in @ Cur- tis “Wasp” at Roosevelt Field, ‘Mimeola, it is of importance in geronautics as a demonstration of the possibilities of a passenger-car- monoplane of standard type. its flight yesterday the mono- plane carried, in adition to its two) Passengers, thirty gallons of gas, es- timated as suMciont for an hour's | Might; three gallons of oll antl 120| pounds of water, Its total load was ealeulated at 640 pounds, Three barographs aboard the plane showed varying records, the highest Deine 21,000 feet. Tt was finally agreed that 19,100 waa the most reliable. Mr. reported that he had r “peak” in 60 minutes, with his pussenger at the start t with the fuel supply aboard that would be the limit of safety. ‘The machine was still climbing when the moment of return arrived. Bragg, before entering the war, ‘was an automobile driver of wido weputution. During the war, he was testing pilot at MoCook Field, Day- ‘ton, O.. and since that time hos con- tinned ‘his interest in avintion, always with strictly amateur status, a RED CROSS WORK RESUMED. Will Be Made for Strick- puropean Peoples, Most of the Red Cross auxiliaries in New York will reopen to-morrow for much the same sort of work they did in war time—knitting, making | hospital supplies, for the destitute. ‘The house of Mrs. John D. Rocke- foller jr. at No, 4 Wost oth Street wil el as e “Plaza Neighborhood fe Others will be op aa at First Avenue and 68th Street, No. 921 St. "Nicholas Avenue, No. TY providing clothes . 9 Went 1th Street, the ‘ale Club and Public Libraries, Many garments have been pledged for ‘the refugees of stricken European INSANE BY HIGH LIVING COST ©». men scars unser Francis J. Brennan Unable. to Support Family of Five on $113 a Month. Inability to cope with the high cost children has driven Francis J. Brennan, A probation officer in the Court of Spe- ms, insane ing lunatic In the Bloomingdale asylum, where he was placed through the influ- ence of Chief Justice Kernochan, Brennan, who ved with his family at No. 943 Sheridan Avenue, the ial Sea: He received $113.33 a month, and was compelled to borrow to moet his daily xpenses. At times, according to court Mcials, Brennan denied himself food in the middle of the day because he could not afford to buy lunch. On Sept. 9, while making some re- ports to the court, he broke down and had be removed from the court- was thought to be 4 of getting bet- vivlent and bud room. temporar: ter he became mor: to be confined, | meneniene PASTORS WANT MORE PAY, |/E Clereymen Average Only About #1,200 « Year. DETROIT, Sept. 20!—increased sata- ries for the Episcopal clergy and mia- slonary workers was to ocme before the Counell of Domertic Missionary Bishops which opened here to-day. ‘The meet- ing is preliminary to the Triennial Gen- eral Council of the Protestant Episcopal Eptsce: said Bishop He: Wash., “salaries are becoming difficult to supply of mon. Salaries of bp clergymen have not been raised for three years. ‘The standard is about $1,200 a year,” obtain an oe DIES AFTER TWO ATTEMPTS. to Hang ft Jumps Oat W After his wife had prevented him from hanging himself, John Nagy, thirty- nix, a porter, jumped from a window of his home oa the third floor of No. 66 Sixth Street at 6 A. M. to-day and was killed. The police were told Nagy had b under the care of @ physician for se eral weeks and was dexpondent. Man wife waa worn out from her all-night vigil this morning when he dashed past her and leaped through the win- dow, carrying the sash with him, Sakeagee ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. Viet! of Tragedy 81 Thrown ta River, Is ¢ Capt. Peter Winters of No. Street, Brooklyn, was placed on t the Bergen County Court tn ‘countries. |oack, N. J., to-day on a charge of mur- WHITE TEETH unpleasant odors, hardens the | This store sells th partment a! mpl Being located in Goel Sale of Suits Sor Stout Women On April 6 during Capt. der. os ker a tter was tossed Into gewater, th e Hudson River, AD autopsy is said to have revealed that Becker was dead before being found tn 58. One Den ; WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—James J. Quinn of Philadelphia deid from tn- juries received in the explosion aboard destroyer Greene off Koy West, the > Department an- nounced to-day regor Andrew Mac of Vineland, N. J. was severely is recovery in doubtful. t was burned but pre ably will recover. All were firemen, third class, The Greene Key West last night arrived at Satan runs a very busy employment ¢ surplus stocks from cur mail order rom our factory. gh bis bargains at all ie? times. Church of the United States, which be- ging next week. | His | Hacken- | thrown in the river, no water being | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 BRAGG RISES 19,100 FEET PROBATION OFFICER DRIVEN | ADOPTS MATRON oF 30. ave Property. Surrogate Wingate of Rrooklyn signed an order, yesterday permitting Edward |B. Biohm of No, 631 McDonough Street to adopt as @ daughter Mrs. Edna Van ‘Wynen, thirty years old, who lives with her husband, George, at No. 661 of living and support hie wite and three ath Street, Brooklyn, Biohm, a widower, is well known tn Brooklyn Masonic circles. He ts now @ rav- by his attorney, \/illiam B. Hale, that It was said have been friends of Blohm and that he nxious to leave Mrs, Van Wynen bis property on his death, — Samar on War CHICAGO, Sept. Attorney Cline, after conference with wholesale grocers and sugar jobbers, asks every ono in this district to return to wartime sugar rationing. The scar- city, he believes, wil) send the retail price to 20 cents a pound unless saving foes into effect at once. nounced & morth ago that the Govern- tha ment would hold the price at 11% cents, but it'la now 18 centh. La | Mrs. Van Wynen and her husband long, Reduces Freight Rates te South) ~ American Ports. WASHINGTON, Bept. —A reduc- tion of approximately 80 per cent. In freight rates from Atlantic and Guif ports to the Fast coast of South Amer- fen, effective Oct. 1, was announced to-! day by the Shipping Board. The new rates include: Rio de Janeiro $18.50 per ton, landed, or $17 free freight along- side; Santos, $17 landed; Pernambuco. $19 landed, and $17 free freight along- Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, $17 | Sale Commercial Stationery and office supplies ils; ow showing of New Fall Suits just received department. shown tomorrow for the first There are about 25 different style: four. The mater‘als are Serge, Poplin and All Wool Homespun. find your suit here, and at a big sa on cost six months ago. They wou 24= 29% MATERNITY Lane Bryani i; dresses, com sets, Private fitting rooms for expectant mothers . eee name ol Cheviot, Sizes up to 56 bust. You ares ving, because these suits are pri ald cost a great deal more now. 3 [75 to 592 ains in specially designed maternity ts, suits, waists, underwear and eor- ‘Arvease 23 W, 38th St, LESS ES UT amounts on their purchases. the week, but that is no reason for delay. plentiful, but we may soon be “Sold Out” in the case of Call or telephone your order to-day! some items. Loose Leaf Ledger, bound in canvas, complete with 200 sheets and index from AtoZ, No. 1.—Size _7}4x1034. Regular $3.24, $2.69. Size 9}4xi1%. Regu- lar $3.96, $3.24. Bound Blank Books, Rec- cords, Journals, Ledgers, Day and Cash Books and column ruled books in va- rious bindings at “lowest in the city prices.” 1920 Diaries and Calen- dars at almost the same prices as last year. Esterbrock Pen Points, as- ted styles to each box (a gross in a box), 49. Lead Pencils. All have metal tips with erasers in round or hexagon shapes. 29¢ a dozen. Inks, Paste and Mucilage, in all sizes at “lowest in the city prices.” Business Envelopes, good quality, size 6%4 only. Box $00, 79c. No, 2.—Self-Inking Daters, with renewable ink pad and metal type. Spe cial $1.19. Boston Sharpeners, $1.09, Scratch Pads, size 6x9, 100 sheets to a pad for de. No. 3, — Stenographers’ Note Books, good quality paper, at 42¢ a dozen, Star File, letter size, dur- able construction, with in- dex from A to Z; regular price 32c, special 29¢. No. 11.—Frankfort File, letter size, dust proof with brass snap lock, 34c. No 8.—-Wire Letter Trays. Reg. price 27c, 23c each Gem Clips at 39¢ per M. Reg. price, 50c M, Other styles at very low prices. Business Our engraving and print- ing department is prepared to execute orders for busi- ness description, We suggest handling. engraving of every merely here the various kinds of business engraving which we are constantly All work in our Liat —Main Voor, 35th Street, Kear AIHIS sale is an annual event, and each year presents an opportunity for business men and women, institu- tions and professional people to save substantial It will continue throughout No 9.—Filing Cabinets — oak--two drawers to hold 3x5 cards. Regular price $3.96, special $3.24. Mahogany Finished Book Rack—-Will hold about 14 books. Reg. price, 89c. Special at 74c. Pay Envelopes of manila paper; good quality. Box 1,000, $1.02. Special, 84c. Desk Pads, with leather corners. Reg. Sale Size 12x19, 27 24c Size 16x21, 29 -24e Size 19x24, 34c 29% Desk Pad with Red or Black Padded or Leather Corners, size 19x24, 69. An exceptional offering of small size Scratch Pads; different grades in white and colors. Reg. price, 29c a doz. Special, 23c a doz. Larger sizes and better grades, 47c a doz. Hammermill Bond Type writing Tablets—Legal size at 23¢ pad. Our own Reliable Type- writing Tablets—100 sheets to a pad, 23c, Manila Second Sheet Good quality. Si 8}ox11, ream 500 shee’ 2%. Blotters for desks are 19x24 46c doz, Reg. price was 72¢, doz. Memorandum Books— Large assortment; open at side or end, various rulings; many indexed A to Z, Se to 39% each. Bond Typewriting Paper— | Good quality, wrapped. | 500 sheets to @ package, 99, Engraving studio an the premises at lowest -in-the-city prices, Announcements of removal, retirements, partnerships, business cards and an- nouncements, appointment cards and letter heads, etc. We will be glad to give estimates on any work that may be desired. Our stocks are No, 4—flyre7n Reliable Typewriting Ribbons for all machines, in one or two colors, record or . Reg. price, 54e, epecial 436 each. Hand Blotters in white only, size 4}5x9, reg. price 72c gross, at | 46¢ grose Eiger: Pure Food Cook- ing-Recipe Cabinets com- plete with 460 recipes and 100 extra blank cards for records of mew recipes; size 6)4x5, at 98e No. 5.—Filing Cabinets, Oak with hinge covers, size 3x5, complete with 100 cards and Index from A to Z. 34e 3x5 cards, 79¢ per 1,000. No. 7.—Glass Inkstand — complete with pen tray and compartments for pens, rubber bands, etc., single well for black ink, at 39¢; same, Double Wells-—one for black and the other for red inl, at, Ihe We are also showing @ very large assortment of wooden base inkstands in either oak or mahogany; also cut glass inkstands in single or double, with square or Oval bases, at very low prices. Steel Erasers with black handle, at 29¢ each Mushroom, 1919. ROL Migey God Artrxetlons Are Prices —Quolity—Serviea S) B'dwey, 34th to d5th St a Herald Square, We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only. Smart untrimmed hats of fine quality Shapes rolled brims, tricornes and large fashionable shapes. in $3.96 Sale of 258 good serge dresses for women $19.74 Serge always means service and smartness. Morning, noon or night a dress of this kind is appropriate. These styles are especially good, emphasizing such smart points as tunics, chemise effects, and tailored coat types. You will like the touches of braid trimming, the becoming neck lines and the youthful belts. You will especially approve of the quality. Sizes 34 to 44. KMS —Third Floor, BAth Street, Hear. Buy at a saving these suits of washable corduroy Convert The model illustrated is o warm gown patterned in a floral desi, bound in satin very special $4.89 Is he getting just big enough for a Junior Norfolk. suit? Boys anywhere along the road from 8 to 10 will want them to play in. Mothers like them because they are washable, cuffs, and The other Large patch pockets, box pleats and full Moirtener—glass bowls belt are attractive features of this model, | for — the complete with red rubber Finished with white detachable collar and | Navy | and sooner, ae fancy cuff sleeves with smoke pearl ents 4f 4 No. 10.—Telephone Index buttons. Of excellent corduroy in the new Copenhagen either to hang on the mouthpiece of phone or to hang on wall, Index AtoZ, 29¢ ea, ‘Typewriter Shields for eras- ing—will protect balance of letter while erasing, at 5c each No, 6,—Our own Reliable Carbon Paper, standard weight in letter or legal size, Black or Blue; 100 sheets to a box, $1.49 Mail Orders If you wish to order by meil, fill out this blank, check off items you want or put numeral showing quantity before each item and mail to fall shades of brown, gray, Havana, green and and blue. | “Second Floor, M4th Street, Rear | gray CORRECT | Robert Burton, noted seventeenth | century writer, said of the literary style, “Our Style betrays us.” This is no less true of the sartorial style. But a i correctly styled suit betrays nothing more than the discrimination of the man wearing it Scrupulous avoidance of extremes has made our styles correct! Superior fabrics and tailoring added, our prices become extraordi: ~-they are lower than other good shops charge for similar quality. $29.75 to $49.75 Sesme—-Vilth Floor, Frost, on the collar and turn-back two-toned tasseled cord. strictly tailored, bas @ large square sailor col one frog and a girdle. Colors: rose and tan, and pink, Alice blue and tan, white, for the model shown Store hours: 9 to 5.30. Store open Saturday all day velvet Colors Black anda few of the Season’s most desir- able shades. AMIYG—Untrimmed Hat Dept, Second Floor, S4th Street, —me Have you heard about our sale of Handkerchiefs We prepared long ago for this important event, and now we are able to offer a varied and reason- ably priced stock, at the best Imported direct from our Belk fast office; hand-embroidéered in one corner effects, white or colors, 2c enc Sheer Irish linen handler. chiefs with one-quarter and one-sixteenth inch hems. 6 for 98c Sheer Irish linen —_harédker- chiefs with one-quarter ivch hem stitched hems. 6 for $1.49 For men— Satin bordered white cotton hand- kerchiefs with block initial and hemstitched hems. Box of six, 98¢ Two styles— Trish hand-drawn Imported. Trish corded borders stitched hems. SP —Main Vicor, Contes Women’s Bathrobes $4.74. Two Styles — each 100% girdled with o model is more pockets, eray tailored — model. tan, navy and and’ white, rose tan and white, and whi pink, and gray | Ostrich bands $2.79 Untrimmed hats need only band of this uncurled ostrich wit! curled tinctive style. bere —Fi0% her Dowty At 3c each linen handkerchiefs with hemstitched hems. linen handkerchiefs with and shire bem a b tips to give them a dis. Colors: Black and all fall shades. a ee ELL OL LL EE ER “oO ~