The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 21

PORN Ct OE AIG? Bae {EARS 49ma oo oe en FAROKLN'S TED STAP HANGER FADE GENT FARE Repori insists That L That Lesser Sum } Will Not Meet Financials | Need: & fare in excess of 8 cents must be | , ated to the troi:ey lines of Brook- if they are to be put upon a pay- basis, according to a report made Lindley M. Garrison, receiver for B. R. T., by Stone & Webster, ex- | Wert accountants, who recently an- ‘Wiyted the financial status of the In- orough Rapid Transit Company. Announcing that a 5-cent fare with @barge of 2 cents for transfers d be insufficient, the accountants ort the only way the surface lines Continue, to operate “is through increase the rate of fare, and} ly action on such fare increase is ly necessary.” “Neither 6, 7 nor 8 cent fares, it is timated,” asserts the report, “wij sufficient, in view of the recent cent. wage increase, to pay ex- » taxes and the fixed charges, ding rentals on ieased properties, mn with the transfer charges in ef- et and such additional economics as Sopear feasible made effective.” tone & Weber estimate that ‘with the 1,500,000 transfers eliminated h year, the company would save ly $175,000. The acountants add: ey transfers between surface lines entirely eliminated, instead of Soins sold for 2 cents at present, Wwe estimate that the additional rev- We obtained would be increased n $875,000, which is our estimate of the additional revenue from the ,000, an in- “ An accompanying table shows that with a 7-cent fare in effect Jan. 1, , the Brooklyn trolley lines, June 1922, would receive $1 000 a 4 jess than the total of ; expenses, taxes, rentals xed charges. ns AO | HOW UNTERMYER SPENT IT. ana the defeated Tammany candidate for Supreme Court Justice, spent $6,530.64 for his election campaign, according to Bis expense statement filed with the Secretary of State. The no contributions, Fork ‘Telephone. C $273; w York Telephone Company, Brown, $25 and $32.25; Commer- Dispatch Addressing and Delivering pany, $4,757.80 and $210.92; Bronx jews (to John A. Paternacki). The ex- ALDERMEN BEGIN. CANVASS OF CITY BALLOTS TO-DAY Soldiets’ peau May Decide Race Between La Guardia | and Moran. . Sitting as a County Board of Can- vassers, Aldermen districts began to-day a canvass of | members of the Board of representing Manhattan all the votes cast last week at the election in this borough. — Repre- sentatives of the political parties were present and public accountants were there to moke tabulation, Al- derman John F. McCourt, Democrat, of the Fifth District, presided. If the board keeps up at the rate it started, the canvass may be complet- ed by Saturday. At the morning sit- tig the votes of the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Seventh and Thir-' teenth Assembly Districts were gone over, This afternoon work was be- gun on the tallies of the Fifth and Sixth. Because of the closeness of the yote by which F. H. La Guardia, Republi- can, defeated Robert L. Moran, Demo- erat, for President of the Board of| 4! Aldermen, the count will be watched by the legal representatives of both \ Gives Increasing Duties as Reason; | Power of Brooklyn, is about to give up jhis leadership of the Democratic forces in the which would warrant such @ course, the attorneys for Mr. Moran will ap- a he eed bya for a recount. | joran’y friends ex- | prowess i opinion to-day that the soldier vote might work a vital change y.said that nearly 2,000 New York soldiers, absent from, the State, have had their ballots sent to the Secretary of State. The Democrats anticipate that the majority of these votes will |e0 to Moran, MARSHAL POWER TO QUIT DISTRICT LEADERSHIP E the returns as they now appear. hey His Brother Is Candidate for Place. United Statés Marshal James M. Twenty-third Assembly District, according to a statement made to-day by his brother, William J. Power, As- sistant Chief Clerk of New Jersey Ave- nue Court, Brooklyn. The regular weekly meeting of the organization will be held to-morrow night at the club rooms, 1120 Herkimer 8! Marshal Power has been Democratic loader of the Twenty-third District for seven years, wresting it from James Monahan, who succeeded the late Pat- )|rick F. Lynch. Business activities in relation to the marshalship and other duties are the reasons for his giving up the leadership. William Power also announced that be. will be a candidate for the leader- | hip. eee irthday. All Italy cele- irthday yesterday. ison as part of the day's activitle Public officials in ull the provinces telegraphed thelr men. Should discrepancies appear congratulations. King, Victor Em- manuel born Nov. 11, 1869. Break a Cold In Few Hours First dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound” rclieves all stuffiness and distress—No quinine! Costs little! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- statement) ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. Bets: the Leonard Press (to Alvin jtermeyer), $1,107. x The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air pa stops nose runnij dullness, feverishness, sneezing, ness, ctiffness. “Bape's Cold Compound” quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few.cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. ‘Tastes nice. Con- tains no quinine. Insist on Pape’st- OPPENHEIM. GLUINS & Positively No C. O. Ds. Fulton Street, Brooklyn Important Sale To-morrow, Thursday Special Purchase of Women’s and Misses’ | - Smart Afternoon Dresses ] Also Models Taken From the .Regular Stock Sale Price 28.00 No Exchanges Or Approvals Formerly Sold Up to. 68.00 Fashioned of Velvet, Tricotine, Velour Cloth, Satin and Georgette Combinations. tunic effects, Straight-line, bouffant, and beaded and artistically embroidered. Also To-morrow (Thursday) 200 Women’s and Misses’ Suits Taken from Regular Stock Handsome models of Oxford Cloth, Mixtures and Velour " Cloth in the season’s newest colors. belted effects, effectively braid and button trimmed. Reduced to 28 .00 Semi-fitted and i» e@Regularly Priced to 45.00. MRS, WOOLWORTHS INCOME Justice Giegerich Signs Order Re- annual Woolworth, widow of the founder of the great stores, is the ESTIMATED AT $443,289 addition to $15,000. Mr. quiring $2,600,000 Bond From jin guy, Property Committee. ia April, An order signed by Suprome Court Justice Giegerich discloses that the income of Mrs. Frank W. Mra, chain of 5 is $443,289.60, and 10 cent The order re- SALE AT THREE BROOKLYN STORES 1329-1331 BROADWAY Near Gates Ave. « Brooklyn FULTON STREET, Corner of BRIDGE STREET AT HOYT STREET SUBWAY STATION, BROOKLYN : An Opportune Event for Feminine Shoppers Who Prefer Always the Exquisite COC VIsTe 6) 65,00 Wool Velour, Sealine Collar, 35.00 ZC) = G) 7 Ss ¥ quired Hubert T. Parsons, now of the Woolworth eorporavion andj *hares Is estimated at $421,194 committee of Mrs, Woolworth's prop- | eee erty to file @ bond of $2,600,000, in original Parsons was appointed mittee of Hrs. Woolworth's property 1918, 1919, and under his will his widow was his sole legates, Woolworth's fncome will be derived from $498,700 Liberty bonds, yn, appraised at $11, ing an annua rental of $900, and from 60,000 shares. In, the. Woolworth corporation, paying 8 - an" 4810-4812 ey | a, the ba Bet. 48th and ath = PS Brooklyn le Cloth—Cloth and Fur—And Fur Fac-Similes HE COATS IN THIS SALE ARE A TRULY REPRESENTATIVE COLLECTION OF THIS SEASON'S MOST FASHIONABLE SILHOUETTES AND MOST DESIRABLE WEAVES. OTHERS OF THE SAME LUXURIOUS FABRICS EMPHASIZED BY COMBINING THEM WITH RICH FURS : INTO SPORT AND SHORT AND LONG MODELS, WITH SHAWL COLLARS, PANEL BACKS, BELTED OR I-BELTED, AND ALL THE OTHER VARIATIONS DICTATED BY THIS SEASON'S MOST ADVANCED MODEL: Why Owners of Valuable Furs Also Wear Fac-Similes howd fasally, The annual fcome rr Vernon and lived at Mamaroneek | y-three years. At one time County Physician, served as the Peace and waa on the © United Hospital of Ports Dr, Charles Walker a wife. from the Libert ey ponds of 95 OR. ADOLPH H _HOERR DIES. Epidemic bond coms MAMAR Dr. Adolph clan of W Woolworth died . Nov nt Physi Tye : CASTO RIA Mamaroneck, this afternoon of hard- For Infants and Children ning of the arteries, He went 4 OF] For Over 30 Years. Boston last year to ald in fighting Always bears he the influenza epidemic and his hard work there brought on the illness, Dr. Hoerr was born June 2, 18 per cent. an- jsieeeee FURNITURE Cash or Credit jo” Cloths ted ALL zour furniture on" a first’ payinent SILVERTONE BOLIVIA VELOUR EVORA hie rr (uli face valu SUEDE any and 2il purchases. YALAMA aah ael Scab Spores POLO.CLOTH Wats Pap BROAD-CLOTH 16-Page Autumn Sale Cucular | SILVERTIP-BOLIVIA KOOM APARTMENT BEST $825 VALUE $245 Fur Collars besr 8700 VALUE. $585 and — | 0 Liberai Terms Fur Cuffs NEAR SEAL RACCOON SEALINE Collar, SKUNK-OPOSSUM SOME ARE WHOLLY OF CLOTH, HER HEALTH O ARTIFICIAL PLARL IS MORI I EXQUISITELY LIKE THE ORIG. INAL ORIENTAL THAN THE FUR FACSIMILES YOU MAY SEE IN THIS SALE ARE LIKE NATURAL PELTS TWO WONDERFUL ADVANTAGES OF THESE FABRIC-WOVEN COUN TERPARTS-~-THEY WILL LAST AS MANY YEARS AS THE NATURAL FUR WILL LAST MONTHS AND THEY COST SO MUCH LESS, SOVERY MUCH LESS, IN THIS SALE. ate leaded 1 ® ton and ie shgntly . 00 sie at druggiste’, Je Sons Co. 138 Fucron St.. New York js guarantoed Teupowted breakin Fur Fac-Similes SEAL PLUSH YUKON 69.60 Seal Fa MOLE Norman- Simi ‘ALETI hie Cloth Skunk SE. TE we Opossuin BEAVER Collar Collar ARCADIAN-CARACUL 55.00 r 55.00 La jfeorocvennre