The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 8

y . - a ose 8) FIGURE IN LIST OF DALY HOLDS Drug Store Robbed, Three Brothers Tied Up—Policeman and Bandits in Duel. Antonto 41 Bella, phoprietor of a} drug store at No. 136) Ogden Avene, \ ‘the Bronx, returned to his store after ' & political, meeting just before mia- night fast night to find a stranger bo- Aind the counter instead of his broth- ers, SalvAtor and Emil. The stranger offered to wait on him, but on learn- \ ing he was the proprietor thrust « fevolver in his chest and drove hint GAGS AND PISTOLS worth $200. As he started to search Hoffman's pockets Polleeman John J. Reehil of the Grand Avenuo Station, who had heard Hoffman's cries, came into view. The robber with the loot ran and hin pal opened fire on the policeman to cover his escape. Reehtl returned shot for shot, but the darkness made bad markamen of both, The holdup men jumped Into an automobile wait~ ing in the shadow of the “L’ station and escaped. Hoffman was carried into his own hospital and treated for cuts and bruises on head and knuckles, The holdup was only two blocks from where Blair's drug store was “stuck up” three weeks ago. Recent victims of hold-up men in the Washington Heights section will attempt to identify in police court ths morning, five mon arrested in a cafe at 162d Street and Broadway last night, ater two men had robbed Henry Reise as he stood back of the bar in what had been his saloon, at Ht. Nicholas Aventie and 160th Street. The robbers got $72. Reise failed to identfy the men, but the pre of a Chinese chop suey res at Amsterdam Avenue and 163d 8| identified one as ono of three men who last Friday night robbed him of 4 . $16. This prisoner gave the name of § back of the prescription counter, whers | Frunk Wlair, but denied the robbery Ha Salvator and Emil lay trussed and —— HF) | aged on the floor. WOMAN FOUND SLAIN. il é With ‘the aid of another stranger a ; @ who was guarding the brothers, the | Carried to Vacant Lot After Being ie proprietor was also tied up. Two Strangled, a hundred dofars was taken from. him = pocgHESTER, N. ¥., April 6-—Early along with his watch, Fifty dollars| to-day the boty an unknown woman ; and their watches had already was, found In an open lot iin the out. ; ‘ city. She had apparenti: i Me: trun ee, brosmera’ strangied (0 death. Mer clothing ie from the cash drawer. Emil, the) was not disarranged, indicating thal 1 younger brother worked his gas = Ld uy aaldaa lo the spot where } * loose half an hour after the robbers 1 _© ieft and then chewed through the q © rope tying Salvator’s hands. The ® brothers told Antonio they had been overpowered by the thieves half an » * nour before his arrival. oe Emil Hoffman, forty, chief orderly | im the Jewish ‘Hospital in Prospect Place, between Classon and Franklin Avenues, Brooklyn, left the Park Place station of the Brighton Beach “I” at 2.30 A. M. to-day and had Walked most of the two blotks to the * Nospital when two men stopped him. One pointed a revolver and the other started to go through Hoffman's pockets. Hoffman resisted and was » gnocked down with a blackjack. One Se See SR EE Te oe S 6 Best’ serve you right when serving tea if f b they serve you with Tetley's Orange Pekoe! ie One look at its deep amber color, one whiff of ee its delightful fragrance, and you settle yourself ‘ i down to enjoy a real cup of real tea. “This 4 f is something like!” you exclaim, ey. of the bandits spied the diamond ring on his left hand and tried to pull it of. Hoffman wos only stunned and losed his hand and shouted for help. ‘The robber with the blackjack beat the victim's knuckles until he un- elenched his cst, and got the ring, also his diamond pin and goid watch, ail TOTES “PERSUADER” TO GET BACK HIS $57. !- OLIVER:A‘OLSON:- ~ “Ghe Store “of Service Wy BROADWAY at 79%H ST? Dusky Virginian Arrested With Anmy Revolver After Loss in Crap Game, | An Army revolver protruded” fro:n the pocket of William Martin, a negro from Virginia, as he crossed John | Street at Fulton Street to-day. Police- man O'Connor of the Old Slip Station The Needs of Your Summer Home Deserve Attention NOW! took him to Centre Street Police Court yy etm Pues oak po ARTISTIC CRETONNES William pleaded guilty. | FLORAL, TAPESTRY AND “{ just came to town two days ago] Maan from Roanoke." sald the prisoner, “and | (Ce wah dacahtlt hed Bn Lethe they took me In for a crap game | AWAY NICELY MADE waterfront. When {t was way with these dice. 4 dive fhe revolver? Well, 1 didn't have no other friends here, and f bought Old Reliable along for persuader, I w gentlemen who 14 for trl ‘WILLOW FURNITURE IN ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS AND UNUSUAL FINISHES OUR CONSULTING DECORATORS WILL ADVISE AND SUGGEST WITHOUT OBLIGATION 4% OAC% $500 bull, w) Wy) linc S) G OMNIA OMNIBUS UBIQUE “in BY SPECIAL APPOnTrMENT 10H. M, TRE QUEEN 4| Bf ARRODS trade-mark signify- | ing everything for everybody everywhere. Literal as well as latin. Store covers half as much again as St. Paul’s, embraces two hundred shops, employs seventhousand people, ' sells everything from candies to castles, trades with every quarter of the globe —a granary, a vineyard, a bank, a de- positary, a library, an atelier of fash- ions,asaturnalia of jewels,a caravan of silks, a cfystal palace of glass and por- celains, a tea shop, a tobacco planta- tion, a booking office for theatres and tours, a bureau of currency exchange, a world’s fair for the world that fares here, and the greatest rendezvou$, for Americans stopping and shopping in London. BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TOM, M, QUEEN ALEXAWDRA SY SPECIAL AFronrrMEny ‘TO THE(R MAJESTIES HE KINO AND QUERX OF THE BELOLANS BY SPECIAL APronrrwExT TO M. M, THE QUEEM OF NORWAY HARRODS L!P WOODMAN RURBIDGE, Managing Directo: fo onadon \\& BVENOS AIRES TETLEY’S TEA Makes good tea a certainty Maybe you've never stopped to think about it—but do you know what makes Tetley's such good tea? It’s all in the blending— we've been doing it for over a hundred years. Joseph Tetley & Ge. Inc., New York NLY BRONX STORE Splendid Values in Period and Modern Furniture Styles at Prices That Offer Great Savings—Easy Terms. 3-piece Parlor Suite upholstered in Moleskin, as shown her», at $9'7-59 Dresser or Chiffonier In Mahogeny, shown here, at $34.98 Each “LY stoo at our entrance Hd Ave., Westchester Trolley cars pass our door 4g STréeS7 AVE’ KY at @) LISTERATED GU IMPROVES YOUR GAME Relieves nervous tension, allays thirst, freshens the mouth. A delicious an- tiseptic, sugar- coated chew. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920.” ; * opie . COLL TP RT y ‘ ¥ " , . B. Altman & Co. Thirty-fourth Street in mew street and dress models for Spring Narrow-=toe modeis, made of fine-quality shell cordovan in . dark brown, mahogany tan and black, Medium-toe Blucher models, made of glazed kaigaroo is Havana brown and black; giving both comfort and style The Men’s Shoe Department RIK eee ne er coo SEEN Hepencennnnne > Lcannamnaninll The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth Street on the SIXTH FLOOR, is featuring Balta Oxfords black and dark brown; and of fine-quality calfskin ir are priced at $13.50 per pair are priced at $15.75 per pair ‘ (These prices are subject to War Revenue ta: American Grown Rose Bushes There is a dec'ded scarcity of roses this year because of the recently enacted Federal legislation, which shut out from this country the usual enormous importations of foreign-grown rose bushes. In addition to this, the domestic supply has been far from normal —a situation brought about by untoward wartime conditions. Our gardening section, however, is fortunately situated. We have been able to make connections with one of the most prominent rose growers and nurser cs in the United States. Careful comparisons will quickly reveal to our customers that the rose bi shown in our basement are, by their unusual superiority, in a class by And what is of equal importance is the fact that these exceptional rose bushes and shrubs are being of- fered at our usual lowest-in-the-city prices. These roses are strong, virile and healthy grafted stock, labelled true to name. The roots are wrapped in moss and waxed paper —a feature that helps to conserve their vitality. Three-year-old Roses in the following varieties, 49c each Annual Sale and shrubs now being ives. Climbing roses Thousand Beauties Dorothy Perkins, Pink Dr. Van Fleet Cimatog, uparieat Beauty Dorothy Perkins, White Silver Moon Yellow lers : Dorothy Perkins, Red Aviator Bleriot Monthly or ever-blooming roses, 49c each General McArthur Gruss an Teplitz White Killarney Duchess of Albany K. A. Victoria Caroline Testout Etoile de France : La France Ophelia Sunburst Pink Killarney Radiance Hybrid Perpetual Roses, 49c each Mrs. Aaron Ward Mrs. Arthur Waddell American Beaut; sds ic Frau Kerl Druschki Two-year-old roses in the following varieties, 34c each General Jacqueminot Mrs. John Laing Ulrich Brunner Paul Ne: Clio Richmond Magna rta American Beauty Moss Roses Strong field-grown shrubs and vines, 29c each Clematis Paniculata Wistaria Purple Deutzia Pride of Rochester Climbing Honeysuckle Lilac ‘ Philadelpnus (Mock Orange) Spirea Van Houttie Lilac White . Snowball Ampelopsis Veitchii + Althea (Rose of Sharon Weigela Rosea Miscellaneous Hydr Paniculata Grandiflora, 34c japan Iris, léc Buddleya, (Butterfly Bush), PE ies, af Hardy Phiox, red, pink, white and varie- Hardy Chrysanthemums, pink, red, yellow 59c and white, in bundles of four, gated, in bundles of four, All of the above are strong, field-grown roots, and should not be compared with the small potted plants usually offered. No rose bushes or shrubs sent C. O. D. feave—Basemest, 85th Meret. 79¢