The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 8

‘operat tons. “I am gind you montioned @now | removal,” said Mayor Hylan, ‘be- cause It recalls that the New York Rajiways refused in many instances to we snow tast winter and the city had to wtep dn and do the work | Mwolt.”” | Atthough the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce opposed the unlimited use of buses it# brief submitted to the TRACTION LAWYER “AND MAYOR CLASH /ATBUS HEARING Hylan’ Challenges Statement] tion" Neen 20,000 Autos Would Be Need- |BAN ON WHOLESALE ; ed to Replace 3,000 Cars, Opponents of tunicinal operation | No More to Be Issued in New York Of uses were heard by the Board of Eetimate to-day. The morning #a- Bion ‘was enlivened by an armiman* Amnounces. Getween Mayor Hylan, who presided | whiskey at from $1 to $2 a @rink if} end Artimr G. Peacock. counsel fo") over the bar will soon prevail In New | the Imerborough Rapid Transit Comn-| y+, 11 was predicted to-day as a re- sult of Federal Prohibition Director O'Connor's latest move to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment. He has announced that henceforth ta office’ will Isque no more whole- |f} sale liquor dealer permits in this i State. Mr, O'Connor says that more than | 700 wholeralers’ permits have been issued from the New York City of- fice alone, New applications have been coming in at the rate of fifty a da. egree with the Mayor's proposal that the people of this city should herve ‘pany. \ "The Interborough is opposed to ‘Phe operation of buses for two rea- @ons,” said Mr. Peacock. “The first fe that truses endangor the safety and health of che community. The second te that 4 is-unfalr and ineauitable \o Geatroy our property through compe |, ition in this manner. If you mun]. the Interborough property you attaci ‘the stock holdings of the widows anu orphans. ¥. “Perhaps he result will be the most drastic buses might be used in mee tae taken in New York to the upper Washington Heights sec-| cinimy on the Prohibition 1) \ tion where there are no transit lines, | Dut to put them in competition with Mie city’s subways, in which $300,- 000,000 of the taxpayers’ money is in- i: ‘Vested, is as unjust as it is disastrous, , “In London the buses so seriously affected the privately owned subways ‘that the company was compelled to buy fhe Dus line for its own protec- a Mr. Peacock said it would require f 20,000 buses to handle the traffic sit- (tation in this city. 4 “How many surface cars are run | thily?” asked Mayor Hylan, Q “About 3,000,” replied Mr. Peacock. + “Well, det me tet! you it will not . take 20,000 up-to-date swiftly mov- ‘buses “to take the place of 3,000 fastened ‘coiley caps that crawl through congested streets,” eaid the Mayor. “Every one who his ridden in a bus knows that it travels \, almost twice as fast as a trolley car, On that basis one bus will do the work of aimed two dilapidated cars.” “But your buses don't hold enough people,” said Mr, Peacock, “A man from New Jersey,” tetorted the Mayor, “tells me there are buses «on Hudson Boulevard which hold sixty’people. He says they are fine, 4 smoothly running vehicles, too.’ “But buses would increase theyper- centage of accidents,” argued’ Mr.| Keenest interest per’ aps Peacock. centers around those now "There was one B. R. T. aécident Tejoined | $50 to $75, people A good chance to grab a/| saving! | Men's Summer suits. Substantial reductions on ||) several thousand mixtures) and serges. RocErs Peet CoMPANY ee, cost was F gos one acoldent. t otte more if you want me to.” | Broadwa Bromner appeared in behalf | at 13th S. rch 2 See = the ae Fork peawers Caupany a Oaavenient 4 per jollers. He said) ‘i Plant ‘Structures Commissjoner | Broadway — Corners"——_Fifth Ave. Whalen, who recently. told how muon | a Warren at Aint St. | M cost to operate buses, failed: to mention snow removal costs, ’ by the surface car lines and which should tbe included in the cost of bus HIGHER GAS RATES . Long Island Villages Take Advan-|and naidwin. Commuinatoner John A. Varhite of the Tioard declared that “none will dis- Public Service Commiailon, Second Dis- trict, to-day, heard the application of fn up to date, comfortable, flexible the Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Com- economical ayetem of transporta- pany and the Public Bervice Corpora- tion of Long Inland for an increase In|nigh itself, so that the opponents of the as rates in towns and villages served | by these two corporations in the Cou LIQUOR PERMITS = State, Prohibitiog Director | : These Specials Tomorrow at All Bedell Stores . a ee Street Fulton Street, Near Hoyt West Thirty-Fourth Newark 77°W2.0'70%' -| Brooklyn oa it a f oom f big f f i : f om | : id “Miss Marjorie” 4 =A Jersey Overblouse For Smart Sport Wear “Miss Marjorie” is fashion's newest sport blouse—very becoming—well made of finest, light textured Wool Jersey, beautifully em- broidered with contrasting wool. Bedell in- troduces this blouse at a very low price, to- morrow. Also other smart blouses of Georgette. Morning Glory, Jade, Navy, Oriole, Orange, Copen and White a eA ale oe - 2 a THE EVENING W RLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920. tien of Nassau and’ Suffolk. The Com- missioner has’ consolidated eight cnses in one hearing, The towns concerned are Laurel Park, North Hempstead, | of St. Joseph's Seni Hompstead, Freeport, Rockville Centre. | hai been filed with the ( ‘White Plaine. FOUGHT BY TOWNS tage of Hearing to Complain Against Present Charge. companies and Charles Me- @ of Albany, appeared on be- half of the towns. The companies have asked to increase their rates from $1.75 @ thousand: cudlo feet to $2.25 for the first 10,000 cuble feet and to add $1 @ month ‘as @ readiness-to-serve charge, ‘The $1.76 rate is held by plaining towns and villqges to be too pplication are really petitioning to re- duce the rates. ¢ k im’s 344 STREET Between Ajth Svenue & Broadway - Thursday and Friday ~ ay Regularly Selling to $7.95—Reduced to the Season’s Lowest Price— — $2.80 Blouses of superior quality Georgette Crepe and of sheer, lovely cottons, Hand-mades, Organdies, Voiles and Batiste —- taken from our own specialized stocks—which means they are all fresh and fine and noteworthy for their excellence of material and workmanship. The blouses pictured are but five of the many beautiful styles from which you may choose and all sizes are represented in nearly every model, White, Flesh, Blue, isque, French , Orchid. 500 Georgette Crepe} and Hand-Made Blouses Store Closes at 5 P. M.—Closed Saturday.During July and August Lord & Taylor 38th Street —FIFTH AVENUE— 39th Street Announcing the July Clearance Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Summer Wear Decisive Reductions to, Clear Away Broken Assortments of This Season’s Stock Dresses Suits Blouses Bathing Suits Riding Habits Splendid opportunity to freshen your wardrobe with purchases from our regular stock of fash- ionabie summer apparel, marked down to create remarkable values in every department on the third floor. Coats Capes Skirts Sweaters It shows an estate of Nelle F. Towner of Albany appeared | $8,000, which Is left to the seminary er, . Altman & Gn. MADISON AVENUE -FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street Final Reductions have now been made in the prices of the remaining assortments of } Men’s Straw Hats and Worsted Bathing Suits as a result of which exceptional values are obtainable at the following clearance quotations: ‘ Men’s Sennit Straw Hats Reduced to $2.65 ‘Men’s Panama Hats Reduced to $4.85 & 6.85 (Hats priced above $5.00 are subject to tax) # _ Men’s Worsted Bathing Suits ° f Reduced to $4.35, 5.50, 7.50 & 8.25 Recipe Grapé Ola Hi-ball 4 to 5 parts plain water 1 part Grape Ola Concen! 1 piece ice Grape Ola Home Hi-ball is as easy to make as pouring water, Just add 4or 5 parts of cold water to one part of Grape ° Ola Concentrate, a piece of ice, and you have = a hot weather drink, refreshing as a cool morning breeze off the vineyards. Grape Ola is America's Home Drink—a drink to make in the home, and fit for the home to drink, Economical, convenient, wholesome, and delicious. Geta quart at our risk from your grocer, druggish, or delicatessen store. If you do not like it, your money will be refunded where ‘you paid it, Add Water—That's All 1 QUART makes 30 GLASSES