The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 8

HURT AS 50 SENGERSFLE orthbound Green Car Sud- enly Bursts Into Flames at fing to escape from a burn- F green car of the Fourth Avenue! which burst into flames at the end, jpet north of 17th Street from a short circuit in the troller box, fifty passengers, most- Women, scrambled through the Ow rear pay-as-you-enter door! «. dove, dropped, fell and were d through windows on both sides car, Bight were slightly hurt. amoke filled the car in an nt, and when Motorman William leaped back among the pas- all surged toward the rear at once. ing the means of ogress inad- te, they resorted to the windows, forth ike apples shaken from Passers-by ran from the curb assieted many gitis and women they e#truggied through the win- and Patrolman James Curtin the East 224 Street Station sent in call for an ambulance. Dr. h of Bellevue Hospital re- and found eight passengers from shock and sprains. He ut one to the hospital, Jacob r, twenty-five, of No: 125 Lud- Street, who had a sprained ankle. others, who went home or to F work after belng attended, were: Ida Devinaky, forty-six, of No. South Eighth Street, Brooklyn, her twent e-months-old son, whom she bore in her arms as We leaped through a window; Rosa Wopivka, ewenty, No. 181 Second MBireet; Nettic Gold, forty-two, No. 58 hard Street; Bessie Weloher, six- “No. 115 Cannon Street; Jennie gixteen, No, U7 Cannon , and Yetta Rosenbaum, thirty- “No. 68 Seventh Street. ‘The fire was soon extinguished and ie ear proceeded north. EIGHT WOMEN HURT JUMPING FROM CAR : ‘iss; Distributed Among Scared Passengers Contributed by », Woman in Vicinity, ptolley car caught fire late last fe, Avene C, near 66th Street, N, J., and in the panto that eight women were injured, two a seriously, in Jumping from the ‘During the excitement a woman from a nearby house with a! S@eart, of whiskey, which was distrib- among the passengers. The ex: | $ it was immediately subdued, The was put out without much damage te car. rt To-Morrow. Police Department band will give tat Rockaway Park to-morrow and 60,000 people are ex- 40 tar ft. Six hundred orphaned m will be the city’s questa. A| of airplanes from the naval air at Rockaway Point will give on flights over the park. Mayor one, other city officials wil be there will be solos by ate ers, including Mias Herbert hlongo company ant Miss of the Metropol “THE HOME OF GUARANTEED SATISFACTION™ Harlem Store 2174 FURNITURE _420 _ Third Ave. BET 118"-n9"STS. August Clearance Sale caasunaninnnt? FRORMAN ESTATE, WITH DEBTS PAID, seasion of the Master Butchers ton at the Mote! Pennsylvania y6 BURNING TROLLEY ONLY $17,586.29 = mnt Creditors Got Bulk of $919,- 282.36 Total—Claim for $250,000 Against Germany. Surrogate Cohalan has approved the first accounting of Dantel Frohman and Alf Hayman as administrators of the estate of Charles Frohman, who at fifty-four lost his life in the #ink- ing of the Lusitania jn 1016. ‘The administrat the value of the estate 6. He owed he administra- 0 funeral expenses and | & administration x pensle, aving a balance of $17,586.20 for further distribution, upon which they walved all commissions. Ther@ is a claim of $250,000 of the heirs, two brothers and four sisters, against the German Government be- cause of Mr, Frohman's death. In signing the decree, Surrogate Ccha- Jan directed that the administrat transfor the $17,686 to the Chorles Frohman Corporation, which was formed after Mr. Frohman's death to preservé the assets and good will of his business. If the $250,000 or any part of it is ever collected from the German Government {t will also bo transferred = ‘The report showed among individual loans Mr, Frohman had made to ac- tors, managers and others, some ran as high as $1,800. The total collected on loans he had made was $44,793. There was severn) hundred dollars ad- vanced on salaries to various actors resses that the administrator reported “of no value." He also had advanced about $10,000 in royalties on plays to be produced by him, MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs | only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure || your child is having the best and) most harmless physic for the little | stomach, liver and bowels. Children | love its fruity taste, Full directions lon each bottle, You must say “Cali- | fornia.” —Advt Bronx Store Tremont Ave BRONX Big Money Saving Opportunity New fall goods are arriving daily. We MUST make floor space for these. s will find WONDERFUL VALUES in our GREATLY RE- DUCED AUGUST SPECIALS. All are standard quality reduced for « quick clearance. DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS. EASY TERMS. August Sale of China Closets dustpr oof struction; 9! with one. Special at 99.95 perion, Store, Opens 8 9 A. M. PE AEE 4-Plece Queen Anne Dining See. Best Construction and Finish, Bia uy iin fi a d on Liberal Terms hy PART: M STORE Open an. account Golden Oak Dressers ‘| 49-98 *349 50 / Unusual Reduction Sale! | Our Entire Stock Reduced VI. White Flannel Trousers ma of every dolia: pal) unter for meat, the packer 12 Butchers Told Retailer ts {! He acquitte! No Profi “lee i h lamuel T. N srt profit on @ dollar's bilahaw a iy and predicted zher meat prices next winter tha, The farmer, he sald, gets er, Best Laxative for Men, Women and 6 Special Groups | For Friday & SS I. Palm Beach Suits Formerly $22.50 & Now § 1 8: 50 | II. Silk Mohair Suits” Formerly $25 & Now $ 1 g. 75. | ‘lil. Flannels & Unfinished Worsted Suits 'y $2150 Formerly $30 & No. IV. SilkShantung and Poplin Suits | Formerly $40 & Now $ 2 3. 50. V. Gabardine Suits Formerly $50 & Nov , $36: 00. Formerly $15 & No 50 w ] 0.75 : 20% Discount on All Woolen Suits Still Continues! incaid Famous for Fine Tailoring The fyorria store 27 Cortlandt St. (cok se. SIXTH AVE, L AT BOOR-—-HUDSON TUBE AT CORNER ~ Kimball Clothes! Open Saturday Attend this great sale before it is too late. It is the sensation of the mercantile world, not only in New York City but throughout the country. While the direct benefit has been confined to the people of the City of New York and those living close enough to New York to shop here, the indirect benefit has extended pretty well all over the country. , First the “regular” stores in New York were forced to reduce prices in order to meet the competition; then out-of-town stores were compelled to reduce prices in order to meet the price reductions of New York City. So that this sale has had a far reaching effect. Tomorrow the store will be open until 10 P. M. and you will do well to attend. There are a number of small lots of merchandise, too small to warrant mention in advertisements, whichi are priced very low and which offer rich pickings for bargain hunters. Men’s Silk Shirts $5.50 There are 629 of them. They were in the original sale at $6.39, $7.45, $7.65 and $9.45. : Women’s Hosiery $2.10 Se woe $3 40 Box of 3 pairs. Extra long silk boot hose, mercerized lisle tops and feet, black only. Pair $1.20. $3 75 Box of 3 pairs. Silk boot hose, Richelieu ribbed, mercerized cotton top, seamed back. Pair $1.30. $4 64 Box of 3 pairs. Thread silk boot hose, heavy quality, mercerized lisle tops. Black, cor- dovan or navy. Pair $1.60. $6 00 Box of 3 pairs, Full fashioned, fine quality, heavy pure thread sil’: hose, mercerized lisle tops, black only. Pair $2.05. 8 49 Box of 3 pairs. Ingrain silk hose, full fash- $ . ioned, silk foot and top. Pair $2.90. 1 7) 95 Box of 3 pairs. Glove silk hose, Richelieu $ ribbed, black or white, Pair $3.65. Buy Shoes Here and Now The most stupendous sale of shoes ever held in New York. Prices are low—very low, and qualities are high. Shoes for men, women and children. Shoes for immediate wear; shoes for winter wear. High shoes, low shoes, work shoes, dress shoes. No seconds. All packed in their original boxes, all clean, fresh stock. Dozens of styles, full size and width ranges. Some of the splendid values to be found here are: No. 1471 No. 1800 $2.50 $5.50 Mary+ Jane Pumps, all solid 5 { leather voles, heels and counters, | Women’s gun metal, five in white “Nubuck,” black vici ; ot patent lather Totents Pas eyelet lace «pie me 9 to + Child's sizes, | soles; militat eels; sizes 844 to 11, $2.50; sizes 1114 to 2, - ry . $3.00; sizes 214 to 6, $3.50. arate 8) AO ei They are now bunched together in one lot in order to make a size Tange. There is not a complete size range inany one lot, but, altogether, there are all sizes 1414 to 1614. Won’t last very long at this price. Be prompt and get yours. No. 7203 No. 1321, $3.00 $5.00 Men's black lace, English |Men’s tan mahogany lace last shoes, Straight lace;| shoes; English last, single blind eyelets; Goodyear | sole; blind eyelets; Good- Sizes 6 to 11. welt. Sizes 6 to 11. year welt, No. 1552 No. 7030 $3.50 $3.50 . any| Patent leather Oxfords, vipa as a Russia or black calf, tan or atyle; afl solid leather.) back vici, Sizes 814 to 11, Sizes 814 to 1343, $3.50;| $3.50; sizes 111% to 2, sizes 1 to 5}4, $4.00. $4.00. GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Store Hours, 9A.M. to 6P.M. Daily; 10P.M. Saturday. Phone 7300 Vanderbilt Nemours Trading Corporation. Chas. W. Mills, Vice Pres’t & Gen. Mgr.