The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 19

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

<4 HEDLEY REVEALS BiG JUMP IN FARES ON INTERBOROUGH Carried the consent of the Interbérough, mak- ing a full examination of the rall- road's accounts. They completed their work on Tuesday and left the Inter- borough offices, presumably to pre- pare a report for the Mayor. Mr. Hedley, who a week ago stated that a fare of from 8 to 10 cents would be necessary if the roads were 0 continue to operate efficiently and meet the interest on the private as well as the city’s bonded investment, declined to state what he thought the fare should be. “Tf thia company goes into the hands of a receiver It becomes the property of the court and might at ‘THE -EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1919, NOT A CENT PAID YET = IN B, R. T. WRECK CASES Relatives of | Victims | Have Chance of Getting Settlement, Joseph T. Griffin, President of the Passengers’ Protective Association of Brooklyn, said yesterday that rela- tives of victims of the Malbone Street tunnel disaster a year ago had slight Little DISARMAMENT 10 FOLLOW LEAGUE, SAYS GEN. MAURICE 11,783,204 More the court's direction be subjected to|chance of getting @ eash settiement| English Warrior Blames British f ac age in ane ; Passengers in Septemiber |teumect ) t. lcompany, ne Ait Treat) Grab Polity for Halt of Than Last Year, “One of the things that could take Place in the event of a receivership would be a split between the subway Mr. Griffin said he had talked to Federal Judge Mayer, who appointed United States. and elevated Hines which would wipe |Lindley M. Garrison receiver for the log oar T an interview, Frank Hedley,| out free transfers at certain porate. B. R. T., and had been told that the| LONDON, Oct. 30.—In a strong plea veais that during the last few|Such a split would be a blow to the |rcported payments were only “paper newly elected President of the Inter- borough Rapid Transit Company, re- vealed that during the last few months there has been a large in- crease in the number of passengers @ reduction of armaments and secuy- ; Figures obtained subsequently at| counsel, added that under the law it|true, Mr. Griffin said. id the latter part of the war, ' fee tmnt, ly an pe [gh eg Oo |e ma eM rench Soups i jnearly & year ago, he sald, not that in September the subways car-|Power to ordinary commercial con- | itty cal art has been made, | by defeating the Turks in the east, ried 42,372,119 passengers, or more than 11,000,000 in excess of the num- ber carried in September, 1918, and that subway and elevated lines to- wo “ we have got ourselves involved in a gether carried 71,528,478 passengers, [6 tee conte inde ree tease the |Guy B. Tripp, Home, Saye Pabtte| great number of awkward problems Bie ‘A noted chef from Hotel Ritz — made exactly like the moe tee an increase of 11,783,204 over the cor-|fore the city could get any return,| Will Force Labor Tranquttity. |"d have, aroused the suspicions of HE first thought when one seeks a in Paris brought us some prize —_ perfected. ‘ responding month of 1918. On a 5-cent fare pani te means that the gross revenue ét the In borough for Septomber was $589,160 som, | Painting the map red, true ginger product—aged and mellowed— scientific cooks brought those more than {t was for the correspond- Brooklyn Rapid Transit. house Electric and Manufacturing \Jom-|" wrne United States is hesitating to ie Mees 1 . ‘ cipen'to dertection They teat When you serve them you are ing period a year ago. Should the| W. S. Menden was yesterday ap- |°°"% who has just returned from Eng-|come into the League for this very marks it as ginger ale perfection. recip “ serving the very utmost in a same increase hold throughout the land, where he sold the holdings of the|reason, such measures as the Anglo- ed countless blends and meth- year, it would mean an inor tat capact il in each they had se- self < gross revenues of more than T. by Receiver Garrison. F. P. Royce, | approximately $6,000,000. their profound distrust. I have been be served at restaurant and the home ods, until in eac self. who served in that capacity f 4 eee aes, . ; : "Tih, stecioy ald’ the sral mouths, will conte to act in| “Neither labor organisations nor cap- | 7INE hard for a long Ume to arrive New York Distributors for Harvard cured the pinnacle of flavor. Try a few kinds and learn how due to the fact that a conditions cut down tra athe influenza epidemic had kept many g Persons from using the subway lines. Mr. Hedley insisted that the increase In revenue is not sufficient to carry Fine roads over the present financial S stringency and that despite it, f must have an tne It was learned esult of a letter sley by the Mayor a tants forthe they smite Hosiery Little Priceson =, transit system of New York.” The Interborough President said the road was now producing more power than wag necessary for its trains, and wag supplying power to the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Mr. Quackenbush said a recetver- ship would not give the city an op- portunity to take over the road. “The contracts would still be in and the city could get no advantage through a receivership.” ‘W. 5. Menden New Manager of pointed General Manager of the B. R, an advisory capacity. British Diplomat Named League Officer at Dansig, LONDON, Oct. 30.—Sir Reginald Tower, formerly British Minister to Argentina and Paraguay, has been appointed temporary High Commis- ioner at Danzig by the League of tions organization, it is learned hore, Ho is expected to assume his duties about settlements.” The Judge had added, Mr. Griffin said, that if the company should be given the right to charge increased fares, the settiements prob- ably would be made in full. Mr. Grif- fin’gays he then asked Judge. Mayer: “The people themselves eventually will be the ones who have to pay for even of undertaking expenses. - SEES U. S. NORMAL SOON. That America soon will emerge from the labor crisis is the opinion of Guy E. Tripp, Chairman of the Westing- Westinghouse Company in Britain for {talistio combinations ea: long resiet the opinion of the majority, Mr. Tripy “People as a whole are quick to de: termine which side is in the wrong In situation of this kind, ‘Their judgment has now crystallized to the point where radical union leaders can expect little sympathy. “England has turned the corner in its labor difficulties because the people were beginning to feel the pinch and became tremendously tired of being imposed updn. They arose en masse to end the tle-up of the nation transportation for the League of Nations, Gen. Sér Frederick Maurioe, formerly Chief of Operations of the British General Staff, contends in the Daily News it is the only possible means of getting we went in for a great deal of pro- miscuous land grabbing, without any clear idea of what we were going to do with the land grabbed, The result is our friends, many of whom believe that while using our adherence to the League covenant to throw dust in their eyes. we sedulously engaged in Persian agreement at some practical me*hod of obtaining a real, permanent reduction of arma- ments, but can find none at all prom ising other than the establishment of an effective League of Nations. foreign policy must be to back the wrecked near Acton to phone m RTO having aroused | Our | Superlative Values Up to $25 in Coats and Ginger Ale A Cold Weather Stimulant ] ginger ale of character and quality— The distinctive, delicious flavor of this & Produced in a bottle built for two—to Seggerman Bros., 91 Hudson St. HARVARD CO., LOWELL, MASS. Boston Branch, 4§ Commercial Wharf. IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A SUNDAY WORLD Sale! at $5 .69 ‘WANT” WILL GO AND GET IT. DUUTUVEEEAUCTOOANEOOIOPOONGAUUEVUCANOUGNONOUEAUEOULAUUGESOTUOOPAOOESEORENOUUREAEOUODOOULOAUEG DNQO0PRINO00O00C0N00000000000008007 BARGAIN FRIDAY AT NAMM'S Vimmmmominmmanin With This List of Noteworthy Savings in Every Department! White Voile Blouses Won't Tarry Long at 99c Women’s Fine Shoes Worth Up to $10 {ONEEONTAUADTEAUEDLUOEEUECOUAOTE French recipes for soups. In the Van Camp kitchens, And now each soup is forever Also Van Camp’. ‘3 Py nein Van Camp's Pork and Beans Made Vastly Better You can get these Van comp Soups — your choice of 18 kinds —at the price of ordinary soups. soup. And you owe it to youre good soups can be, VAN (AMPS Van Ce 's Peanut Van Came ‘3 Feces Pet Tam Shoe Trees Ld Shoes or, Soups | 18 Kinds | ‘ Slippers; p 9c { Women’s Cotton Stock- “3 in 1? ; : ings, 16e pr. For They Are Models Regularly Worth $1.50 Dresses Actually Less Than Today’s Cost to Manufacture! batt a asa’ NIE MH Pcp nabs cleo grade” jeg Seldom, if’ ever, nowadays, do 1 5 Just 210 pairs in the offering, 90 early choice is imperative. Pocatebidder ing dy ‘5c ter tops and ‘gable bel, soles women have a chance to pick up All of them wi in one . ildren'ss Unita fd toes. Black, white and ere formerly numbered in on Ch Solors. a pretty voile blouse for less than Coats Are Fur Collared | regular winter stocks, but lots and styles have Muff B a dollar, and it is only due to our plan to clear away various groups where sizesarenotcompleteforevery style that they have thisopportunity been broken and so we have taken them, grouped them together, lowered the price for rapid selling Friday. or Strictly Tailored in kersey, Thibet, zibeline and Melton cloth fashioned alon; ripple, semi-fitted, belted and loose back styles. Black, navy Namm’s—Main Floor Mens’ Cotton Socks, I7c pair ———e With double heels and toes; in black, white and colors. Oil Opaque Shades Every pair hand sewn, welted soles, new ; ; ; blue, brown, Burgundy and |, Magan Wend aah eich ; Children’s Cotton Hose, on Friday—as a bargain special. green. Sizes 16.t0 44. an — eqns i. { ridiculously 89 24c pr. At This Price You'll Find Extra Size Coats—46 to Ic 54, in black Melton cloth are a strong feature in this HTC! DE Dresses in Both Tailored and Afternoon Styles Plenty of French weave serges in navy blue and black; also satin charmeuses and taf- feta. Featuring tuniced, long line, and coat effects. Not every size in every style, put a good selection neverthe- jess. Fine ribbed cotton, “seconds of a 89c grade”, with double heels and toes; in black and white. —.Vamm’se—Main Floor Just 65 Girls’ $12.95 Coats $8.50 Early choice Friday is im- rative, for we cannot imagine that $12.95 Cheviot and Mixture Coats, at $8.50 will tarry long. Fashioned of service giving Good oil opaque duplex shades, white on one side, green on the other, mill imperfec- tions. 36 x 72 in. before hemming. Cottage Rods, 15c 4 {t. cottage rods, complete with wood ends and brackets, in white enamel, oak and cherry stained, Namm’'s—TMrd Floor White voile styles daintily trimmed with laces and showing new neck effects in a wide range of sizes, 36 to 44. Every model taken from regular stock: some are a trifle soiled, but there is nothing easier to tub than a white voile, and ep that looks prettier after being 59e Black kid with gray cloth tops. Beaver kid with beaver cloth tops. Black kid with fawn broadcloth tops. Patent brown with kid tops. Patent gray with cloth tops. Brown kid with gray suede tops. Ivory kid with French heels. All sizes 3 to 7 inclusive, but not every style in every size. We Repeat, These Are Unusual Shoes at $5.69; Worth Dollars More Namm's—Second Floor 9 to 12 M. Morning Saleh? riione orton orders, Women’s Blouses—Values fo $1 ee cee if unusual; styles, trimm« gay colors Cpetap gt may Mable pels, of styles, but all sizes 36 to 42, at ‘anm's—Second Floor A Woman Can't Have Too Many Lace Collars —and there never was a more Namm's—Second Floor, For These Cold Evenings and Mornings materials, ang in ited or These Quantities Are Limited. Come Early! becoming Mie Pm 2 ihe are styles, these are e and cream lace come in t what many little girls G | d G H ® ream Po 14 year old will be proud y. In er as eaters orning a es nly many Stace | mtterns that o with a dark frock or suit. Ordinarily, 69¢, special for Fri- day at 48c each Namm's—Main Floor Toiletries 15¢ Wrisley’s Taleum Pow- Every coat well lined through- out with sateen and trimmed with a plush collar. ——Namm's—Second Floor__. Men’s ’Kerchiefs 6 for 39c True they are seconds of the A small compact heater for smaller room use. Heats Raa ah On Sale 9 to 12 M. Only. None Mail or Phone and can be easily carried from room to room. 2.79 Boy’s $7 Suits Single breasted model in grey cassimeres; es 8 to 17 yrs, at . 4,95 Double Fur Animal Scarfs With head and tail in the smart Choker effect in black and dark squirrel soles flame “air suction” device, sin 80 per cent. airand 20 per oent. gas (one-t fifth the gas an ordinary gas stove requires). Namm-priced at $1.25 Glass Wall Coffee cafes, with“ about 1 lb. ffee, wit om cupiat.. 1,00 Men’s $1. Derby Rib Cotton Underwear Shirts have long sleeves; ankle | drawers to match: as- sorted sizes; at 79 1.19 Gingham and Percale Bungalow Aprons Square mate belted back, Beautiful 3-Piece Leather Library Suites at $93 13.49 serh quality Bas tony “Lawson” Gag Heater - pockets; at. ’ 88¢ at. . 6.95 der—Crushed Rose or Trail- your nose won't know but Jaen] for bath Pad simi Women’s and Misses’ Coats 48c Plain Chiffon Silks Large, roomy suites, with massive mahogany-finish frames. Re Arabs larger fe what they are perfect. er Ser. roomes Dower and Di —Values to 1 lustrous quality; in Suite consists of Sofa, Arm Chair and Rocker. Well H ful ayd econo ea vy lat Coats elted effects, § cal a! and Serge Dresses; broken sizes; at..... . 6.85 Ready to Wear Velvet Hats Bandet with bow at side; in black and colors; ; 69¢ ate... Child’s Lawn $2.25 Aluminum Percolator— pink and white; Very fine aluminum and every woman wants to have an alumi- num _percolator—they make un- equalled coffee; in Heep size; Namm-priced at..... 1,95 —— Namm’s—Main Floor a $2 Corsets $1.24 Women of average figures who wear low bust corsets with long hips have an unusually good chance to buy a good pink coutil corset, embroidery upholstered and covered with serviceable brown Spanish leather. A suite that any home-loving couple will be proud of. $109 is the present value. . 29¢ Girl's 1.50 ladys Sizes 6 to 20; ulso Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 to 10; at. 24c Full 50¢ Absorbent, Cotton— 1 Ib. pkg, hospital quality; at ..89¢ 1,00 Siesshad Shater Flannel Limit 10 yards; a yd.... 13 Venise, Filet and osehien 4-Piece ‘Adam’ Bedroom Suites period suite, to be had in a Suite con- A dignified and substantial “Adam” choice of antique, mahogany finish or ivory enamel. sists of Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed and Dressing Table. a omplete at $2 White Dresses Trimmings of lace insertion and ribbon; sizes 2 to quality bristles Namm's—Main Floor 48c Ash Sifters—Sheet iron frame trimmed, sizes 20 to 28, with galvanized mesh wise 6; at 1.00 i. aces cyl Large assortment; atyd... 5€ pantry extra sfrongi at. sss eees SBC Women's ig¢ 3 Clap Fabre | fey edi Weight Cotton $1 Shepherd No. 16 Coal weimade and yes family size; well made an excellent value Friday at. Oval Willow Clothes Baskets— 27-in. long, 23-in, wide; family size........+++++++ 1.48 ——Vamm's. If You Would Like $1.48 Double Silk Gloves ~Second Floor, loves In white, black, tan and grey; only 50 doz.; a pair 29¢ Fountain, Syringes (Seconds of $1 Grade) No. 2. rapid flow, 2 hard rubber pipes; limit 2; ea. 44c Checks, 69¢ yd. A splendid quality in me- dium size black and white check. 54 inches wide. 79 Crepe de Chine—Half silk; evening and dark Hos Seconds of 50c.; in black only; @ pair : Boy’s $1.75 Tan leather, sizes 11 only, Just 80 pairs— no returns; pair, Aluminum Sauce Pans—A very good grade—well finished and easily kept clean, Has cover and Oak Buffets shades; also white and 1. long handle. 4-qt, size, 1.39 White Enamel Bed, 42-inch plank top; plate glass black; 36 inches wide; Namm-priced . Spri d Mattress mirror; large drawers a yard ; -48C come Friday when they will 7 pring an attres and center cupboards 28.97 59 Printed Sateen Linings n sale at this price, Carving Sets—An excellent alumi-|] Long Furnace Scoo A f ative Calin a 1 oe Fi num handle set—with best quality|} short handled—for fa: Two-inch round posts; five Alle Cotlan. afativenase atisactive col ered eeigna Double silk” for winter wear steel blade and fork. —stoutly made— 6-16 inch fillers; soft top mat- Goch’ erade Heldnat filled wilt ie ar afeen old 44c with ck @) ered bic is, ‘riday at...... aay oo opr A 5 . 23.89 7 Namm's—Maim Floor pring; complete..... 23, value $14; at... 9.99 Namm’s—Main Floor Namm's=-Fourth Floor Namm's—Fifth and Sixth Floors

Other pages from this issue: