The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 5

FINDS FATHER SLAIN, HIS MOTHER DYING Peed Se Son of Millionaire, Whose Auto Hit Them, Tells Parent, Who Informs the Police, Patrolman Charles F. Robhins of the Orango Street Police Station, Now- ork, found his father dead and his mother dying in Bloomfield Avene early thinpmorning. They had been struck by a motor car just aftergrnid- might. Later William Y. Bogle Jr. ‘who lives at the Montolair Motel, Montclair, reported to be the son of a ‘New York millionaire, told bis father hat he had, run down two people tn Broomfield Avenue, and in fear as to the consequences of the accident had hastened off, not knowing what inju-} Figs his car hed inflicted. Mr. Bogio! @r, immediately notified the police of ‘what his son had told him. When Robbins, who was patroiling | hia post, came upon his parents in the dark they were morely two huddled shapes in the roadway itn a Jonely part of the Réseville section of Newark. They had been visiting and were on their way to their home @t No. 627 North Seventh Street, Newark. To-day would have been the fifty-seventh birthday of his father, John N. Robbins, and a cele- bration of It had been planned. In- stead of that, his body ts to-day in the Newark Morgue. Mrs. Matilda Robbins, the mother, was taken to Newark City Hospital. Her skull is fractured, one of ber legs is broken @nd ebe was severely cut about the body. CITY SUES TO CUT WATERSHED TAXES Claims Towns Have Overvalued Its Assessments by $2,639,047, 7 ‘The City of New York. through tts taw dopartment, to-day filed at White Plains eight orders of Supreme Court Justice Platt granting writs of cer- tiorart in favor of the city against town ansessors for alleged illegal as- seasment of its watershed property, ‘The writs are made returnable on Nov. ‘The total amount of the soasment in the different tore 918,879,203. The city claims the assexs- tent ts too great by $8,639,047. The Diggest assessment ts aguinst 941 acres fn the town of Cortlandt, the amount etng fixed nt $5,172,241. In the town ef Northcastie, the astersmant on 3,459 acres amounts to $2,859,250, ‘The city claims that considerable of ite watered property Is he taxable, and under water, 7M, 2nd nd ithe ‘new ¢ Catt faueduct. ELECTION List UPHELD, Jersey Supreme Court A on Hudson anty Selec’ TRENTON, N. J. Sept. 23,—Justice Swayze in @ decision in the Supreme Court to-day upheld the list of Hudson County election officers appointed by the County Board of Bleottons, The lst of appointees was called tn question because the clerk of the board failed to file them within the ime specified by law. Judge Doherty of the Court of Common Pleas appointed an- other set of officials on application of | he Republican taction headed by Wil P. Dverdon tn Hudson County. ustice Bwayze held that the failure to oe i in the required time did not the list. polis ccle ae. a SNE Ldugshoreman Shot tn A row to-day among lon et Pier 13, East River, eteamship Mexico ts lying, the shooting of one of them, Joseph De Quinto, of No, 166 Maiden Lane, who was taken to Volunteer Hospital with a dullet through his left knee. Detectives from the Old Slip Station arrested Philip Clark, of No, 217 West st Strect, and Clarence Hunt, of No, sor West 60th Street, charging them with feloniou District Attorney, announced to-day he had declined to be a Prohibition or Justice of the Bupreme already has a Republican nomin. for Retitind Sy at the Bronibition Fi him its nominee tate ‘Wille of Prospect Street, Weetheld, N, J,, was to-day reported by the authort- ties at Fort Hamilton to have fallen or Jumped from the dock at the fort. Sol- @iers who leaped to rescue him exhausted in the strong tide and forced to abandon the effort. cot tt Le] DIRECT FROM WHOLESALER Freshly roasted Cottoo in 5 Ub. lots or more | i J or ground) saving you 106, Rew "Tork. Brackiyn and within 300 miles at B60 I potictastion Guaranteed or Money Back. OPEN BVERY DAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M Gillies Coffee Co. 533-239 Washington Street, New York, Park Place and ‘Barclay 6t, mone Barclay 08st, Bat, 60 Years, A Remarkable Sale! 4300 : Men’s Silk Shirts $4.85 Regularly $7.95 This is a shirt sale that one comes across only once in a great while. The shirts taking part in it were made by one of the finest makers in the country—and are all that any man could desire either for appearance or good, ser- viceable wear. They were purchased specially for this event—at a saving figure—which makes it easy for us to quote them at the prices we do, The collections if- clude. : Fancy Stripe and Satin Stripe Crepes Broadcloths—and White Tub Silks ‘ in a Corking Variety of Winning Colors— Patterns—Colors and Styles. A Timely Sale of Men’s Woolen Hose Pair 95c Part wool, imported English and Domestic makes, fancy ribbed and Heather mixtures. HMen’s Shirts and Drawers Regularly 4.00, at $2.95 per garment Made of medium weight cotton and wool mixtures; excellent wearing grades. Men’s Shirts and Drawers Regularly 2,50, at $1.85 per garment Made of medium weight worsted j in natural colors. ~ ~— James MeCreery & Co. 5th Avenue Men's Dept.—Main Ny 3th Street For the Boy Splendid Norfolk Suits With Two Pairs of Pants = a A No mother could wish for finer suits for her boy than these Norfolks at this price. They will give him just- double the amount of wear he usually gets out of the suits of the single pants variety. When one pair is worn through he can slip on the other, to prolong the life of the coat. All are cut full and roomy, in many patterns “and colors—nicely lined and tailored—every stitch and seam —and guaranteed to be pure wool throughout. Sizes 8 to 18 years, Many patterns and colors. Other Splendid Suits For Boys, from $18 to $40 Specials in Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ Fall Reefers, $12.75 All wool Cheviots, Tweeds, Homespuns and Cassi- meres in many colors and patterns. All sizes. Other Sale Reefers $12.75 to 28.00 Boys’ Smartly Styled Hats, $2.45 Blue Serge and Cheviot Tams, Plush and Cloth Polo and snap-crown hats for boys. 21% to 14 years, Boys’ Pajamas, $1.85; regular $2.95 Two-piece cotton pajamas of fine materials, years. dames NicCreery & Co. 5th Avenue Boys’ Shop—Third Floor, 34th Street 6 to 18 4 5th Avenue good material, good workmanship. H Brown H Radium Navy Blue Black them. McCreery & Co. Continuing the “McCreery” Sale of Women’s Bos 00 wa Wraps and Suits at 39.50 This is one of those rare occasions when it is possible to combine great savings with small expenditure. Ht is directed to the woman who appreciates 100% value. Every feature she would demand in a high priced garment is found in every model included in this sale—good style, The Coats are refreshingly new in style. No overdone, hackneyed mod- els are included. Some feature the full skirt effect which French designers sponsor, Others are of slender -per- suasion. Many are trimmed with Gen- uine Nutria, Sealine or Opossum, The Wraps are of a type that in- variably bear a high price mark, Straight-line, clinging styles are fea- tured as well as artfully draped models and capelike, effects, (Fourth Floor) Large collars of Nutria, Sealine or Opossum top many of 34th Street Annual September Sale Standard Toilet Articles eT (dD . SS ee aee aren “Clouds of Glory” is the name of the new ribbons that made their bow to the public in the McCreery windows lust week. ‘These gorgeous hand-dyed rib- bons of Batik colorings found immediate favor for girdles and sashes. Soft and wide, they crush racefully and transform a severe Palmolive Soap costs about 7%4e per cake if purchased in cartons of $3 dozen cakes, You can save 85¢ on each carton! Other values of equal n little different tn artistic com- | merit are included in the binations of color. They offer great possibilities to the clever | gale, woman who makes her own blouses, ittle tailored frock Into an in- dividualistic costume with a fair, Hivch piece of these riktons Js Matin Floor, The Most Satisfactory Type of Underthings for Cooler Weather Is Knit Underwear Special Prices For To-Morrow Women's Ribbed Cotton Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless style, knee length. regularly 1.00 and 1.25, 85¢ Women's Ribbed Lisle Vests—low neck and sleeve- less, regularly 65¢, 50c Women's Mediam Weight Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless style in knee or ankle length, 1,50 regularly 2.00 ‘ (Third Floor) Inexpensive Dresses Are Often Smarter Than Costly Ones Here Are Some Charming Models For 24.50 Quaint, pointed waistcoats of Duve- tyne, row upon row of braid, beading, embroidery, tiny gilt buttons, loops of Moire Ribbon—these are but a few of the interesting new style features of the Gowns in this assortment, Fine quality Tricotine, Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor and Wool Jersey con- stitute the materials, The tunic is used in unusual ways, Russian effects are featured, plaited and straight-line skirts and long and short sleeves, (Fourth Floor) i ! = = — === Clearance Sale Women’s Low Shoes 7.95 regularly 11.00 to 18.60 About 650 pairs of Women's Pumps and Oxfords taken from regular stock and reduced for immediate clearance. Various styles, All sizes in toe lot, but not in every model. Wecond Floor’ . $ McCreery Household Linens Famous for Quality A Sale at Special Prices All Linen Irish Damask Table Cloths. . regularly 7.00 to 12.50, §.50, All Linen Scotch Damask, Table Cloths, aia ee Size 2x2 yards........each 6,75, regularly 8.00 to bred Size 2x21 yards......6. each 9,50, 12,00 and 15.00 regularly 12.00 to 18.50 Size 2x3 yards........ each 12.50, 15.00 and 16.00 regularly 16.00 to 19,60 All Linen Septch Damask Table Napkins, heavy Txbo —Brenkfast size.........don. 7,50, 9.50 and 1. regularly 10.00 to 16.00 - doz. 12,50, 15,00 and 17.50 gularly 16.00 to 20,00 2000 yards heavy quality Cotton Table Damask, 68 inches wide. regularly 1.75, yd. 1,25 1200 yards All Linen Irish Table Damask, heavy weight, 70 inches, regularly 5.00, yd. 3.75 Irish Union Linen Sheets ana Pillow Cases, hem- Dinner si bisa ele stitched— Sheets.. .regularly 15.00 and 17.560, pair 9,00 and 12,50 Cases,...regularly 8.75 and 6.00, pair 2.90 and 3.75 (Second Floor) All Linen Scotch Crash Toweling Heavy weight; bleached; suitable for hand, roller or dish towels, regularly 65e, yard 35¢ 55.00 Women’s Suits 395° Ordinarily, Suits of the calibre of these would bear a price mark of at least 66.00, whichis what their manu- facturer intended they would sell for. But beoause we bought his entire stock he lowered his wholesale price, and we can there- fore offer them for much below their peEsine price, The Styles are a bit Parisian, yet are not ex- treme. The Coat lines are sleek and graceful, the shoulders and sleeves snug, and the collars very smart, indeed. They may be worn snuggled about the neck or open, Suede Velour and “Fulwdol” con- stitute the materials in such lovely shades as Deer, Hunter's ‘Green, Rust, Copenhagen Blue, Brown, Ox- ford and Navy Blue. (Fourth Floor)