The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 2

# ia ee planned, gaye an official report, ‘troops and police in Dublin had Made very few arrests of suspects. _ Three of the assassins of British soMcers were captured red-handed with their arms, it was announced in ‘the House of Commons this afternoon dy Sir Hamar Greenwood, the Chief for Ireland. One of them Bind been wounded, he added, _ DUBLIN, Nov. 22.—The muriers 4m Dubdlin yestenlay took place with- ‘im half an hour by several bodies of men operating simultaneously, Following is a list of casualties as “Known: The dead: Major Dowling, Capt. D. lL. Macizan, Capt. Newbury, Capt. Bagally, Capt. Fitzgerald, Capt Price, ex-Capt. McCormack, Licut Bennett, Lieut. Aimes, Lieut. Mahon, ‘D. H. Smith, L. A. Wilde, Cadet Gar- smin and Cadet Morris. The wounded Are: Col. Woodcock, shot in the buck; Col. Montgomery, shot in body; Capt. Kinnelly, shot in arm; Lieut. Murray, @hot in body, and J. Caldown. At the Gresham Hotel, in Sack- ville Street, fifteen men walked fimto the hotel and held up the @taff with revolvers, They examined Qhe hotel register, and under the pain Of insiant death, the hal! porter was tordered to take ten men to the bed- , Boom of Capt. MoCormack. While men went to McCormack’ the remainder of the raiders the staff, who were com- stand with arms held over McCormack was sitting in bed, reading a newspaper, when eee and fred four bullete THT att: ‘O IN TRYING TO ES- CAPE. lo, who was killed im an- apparently had got out id had got half way toward when he was shot dead. der at No, 22 Mount Street to the attention of a party @eventeen auxiliary police cadets, were passing the house In & lorry their way back to their country @tations, by women who shouted to ‘them from a window, “‘An officer has ‘been murdered”. The party, who were 4 plain clothes, surrounded the house } @nd two were sent to the barracks for welnforcements. The rest of the party ‘entered the house and learned that three officers lived in the house and that one of them had been murdered, At was learned that the rAiders had entered the house by telling a story pmbout a letter from one of tae officers. “Dhree or four shots were fired at one jot ‘the officers and he was killed _@lmost instantly, Another officer escaped. r Z SS24,F58, FF Hit » The two cadets who had been sent for reinforcements were felled in the @treet by men who appnrently had the arrival of the auxiliaries. ‘News of the death of the two auxil- daries was brought to the barracks by a Red Cross nurse living at No. 30 Mount Street. Bho sald: \*There are two officers murdered in “my garden.” Lieut. Mabon was killed ' ‘at No, 22 Mount Street, He is said to ‘ave been an officer in the Tank Corps. . Capt. MacLean and Messrs. Smyth ‘and Caldown were attacked by 4 band ef twelve men in a house In North- Rodd, They were taken from their ms to the top story of the house, where they were shot. _ Three men, suspected of being Beoret Service agents, likewise were “attacked and shot while asleep in ton Street, and still another man dower Mount Street was shot, At a house in Baggot Street Capt, Bewbury was shot by five men. He * was in the front parlor df the house. While @ football match was in progress Croke Park, sixteen +lorries filled’ with auxiliary police moved swiftly up and surrounded ‘the place. An account of the troubles issued by Dublin Castle says: “It would seem as if the gang which hae made the murder of Crown wervants its business for some time past had become greatly concerned of late at the pace and pressure with which the machinery of justice has een exercised against them, They have become acutely conscious that ‘the Crown has gained of late intimate wielge not only of their methods plans, but also of their names fend whereabouts and of their criminal! history individually, Murder plans ‘were being frustrated, arrests of mem- bers of the murder guog and their associates were being made jn far greater numbers and with fuller pros- pects than ever before of assuring that justice should be attained and eriminals were being brought to boox da Sai Vie CARPENTIER POSTS MONEY FOR DEMPSEY |} PARIS, Nov. 22.—Francois Des- camps, manager of Georges Carpen- ter, heavyweight champion of Burope, has deposited on behalf of the Jetter 760,000 francs in French loan porip as a guarantee for the contract Carpentier signed with Jack Dempsey ‘while in New York for a bout to de- ide the championship of the world, ‘The fund was deposited in the Mor- gan-Hadjas Bank and the receipt reads, In part: “Received on account Georges Carpentier-‘Jncques’ Demp- Pleads Guilty of hte _ _ Paul Antonelli, twenty-seven, of No. - Bay 14th Btreet, Brooklyn, who wan ne of eight B. RT. strikers charged with throwing stones at a Sea Beach Qrolley car on Aug. 31 and causing the death of a passenger, Ferdinand Friedman, seventeen, of No. 2111 64th SIX ROUNDED UP FOR $150,000 SILK TRAIN ROBBERIES Jersey City Band Arrested on} Alleged Confession of One | Wounded in Fight. Jersey City polles, under Caney, early to-day rounded up four | alleged members of a silk thiet gank | said to have looted traina of more than $150,000 worth of | silks in tho past few weeks, Capt Pennsylvania | The arrests followed a battle early yesterday morning at Mutton Hollow, near Metuchen, in which a policeman and two of the alleged robbers were wounded. So frequent have been the robberies from Pennsylvania trains of la that big silk shipments are now accompanied by two armed guards, but for some reason none went out with a shipment Saturday night. Two of the thieves were aboard, and near Metuchen threw off $15,000 worth of loot. Motor trucks sent from Jersey City were gathering up this when surprised by police. In the battle Patrick Halloran, rall- read watchman, was badly wounded, but the thieves got away. Yesterday the police arrested at Motuchen Raymond Rinaldi, alleged to have a record as a silk thief, and Isaac Albrecht, a Jersey Clty chauf- feur who had been shot in the leg. Albrecht is said to have confessed and named others, and early to-day Capt. Casey and his men arrested at thelr hohes William McQuillan, No. 42 Broadway; Martin Cavanagh, No 840 Jersey Avenue; Martin (‘Red’) McMahon, No. 64 St, Paul Avenue, and William Alton, No. 134 Steuben Street. They were held on a disur- derly conduct charge, but will be taken to Metuchen to-day and there fuce the charge of train robbery. al TWO FLYERS KILLED AT KELLY FIELD One Was Sigmund Saye of This City—Bodies df Victims Burned. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 22.-- Flying Cadets Sigmund Szymanski of Now York City and James A. Turney of Berkeley, Calif, were killed to-day and their bodies burned. A De Havi- land airplane in which they were fly- ing crashed to the Kround at Kelly Field No, 2 and caught fire Field offictaly said the accident was due to Szymanski, who was twenty- four yeara old, trying to “take off” @t too steep an angle, Turney was twenty-three. no BOWIE WINNERS. however, FIRST RACH—Malden two-year-olds; six and a half furlongs.—*Master Jack, 114 (Lancaster), $13.20, $11.90, *Huvonec, 114 (Moonvy), $11.96, Cteupel), second; ‘Trantala, third, "Time, 1.28°4- Barnes, Gold Fi nese, Har the North, Brigunnn. Golden. Flint, Rhinestone, Wm. of Gortoman also’ ran’ SECOND RACE. Three-year-olds and upward; 14 6. six furtongs.—Joe (Tault): $11.10, $6.10, $4.20, rose, 107 (Jarvis), $5.60, $3.70, The’ Belginn, 120 (F Timo—1.24. man, Napoli, Pierce, 'Toadatool, "a kee Notions, Foreclosure, Daisy Vein also ran, THIRD RACE—Two-year-old five and a half furlon 108 (Morris), first; *Light files 5 John Umma, $22.40, $6.40 and $4.90, Rove, 118 (Robinson), $2.40 and ond: Dough Girl Vu (Romanelll), third, ‘Time, 108 4 Staunch Irish Abbess, Antilles and Sla- ter Blue Belle also ran, FOURTH F. mile —War Nol CE_— Throe-vea 1, 108 (Rutw $3.00, $2.20, won: Siren Maid, 98° Ctich- Sin, $2.4 ond;' ‘Tom Me- 8 50, third. a 2-5, Roost Y Heverwyek, Raleo { Hamilton, also pa > Seni RACE TRACK ROWIE, Md., Nov 22,—The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows: FIRST RACT tome year abies ale frmloniga, General Jif; Charley Rov Rood " Kalle M Ena “Clare SHOONT) mache omar Wey 10 TAlene ala, ‘oid ‘Tem: Tot Dah mo Rowe Tat YEIUED RACH wwe Jorial Tue u and aw ta te Tho; ta) Dolly do. De DeMorvey, Rablo entry, Nosts, Hinnelicniyy Neochares. Leticomond, y Haleo, 104 Merde. 11% mile and. quarter 100) Cour ms n YMlistznas Pony om. koa. 104 dack. SENET RACH ctenaine aod year enile and a sim eenth recwing, (110: Betroent, 108 ta Thin Tip asthe Queens A0T;_ Reatte “anal” Shale tan; Lenn, 110; Coarung Colors, Sadie 108 [Chief of Detectives Hughes assembled NEW CHICAGO CH CLEANING UP CITY: TAQ UNDER ARREST Many Gamblers and Gunmen Seized as Wholesale Raids Are Begun. PI CHICANO, Nov. 22.—Kvery police tation In € » Ia crow to-day with prisoners awaiting hearings aa A result of police rata made in all parts of the city by order of Charles ©. Fitzmortis, Chicago's new chief of police, who has announced his intention to clean up the town. The crusade was aimed at gunmen and gamblers, The week closed with the lawless element credited with three payroll robberies, twenty hold-ups, eight burglarios, a murder and many petty crimes, Mrs, Arthur Splegel lost $20,000 In jewelry, Including a pearl necklace valued at $14,000, The pay- ald in the work of checking up. Of the first 171 90 cheaked up 37 have criminal records, Two of these are] \ now wanted for murddr. Several of the others are escaped convicts, pick- pockets and highwaymen, ‘The zero hour for the drive was mid- night. Then Chief Fitzmorris and nenrly 100 detectives, They wore give their instructions and divided into; In Arthur Quinn's gambling house, at Clark and Erie Streets, heretofore protected, eighty-flve prisoners $12,000 lying on tables were taken, The raid on Quinn's place was | «i typical of all the othe The place was swarming with gam- blers and the tables groaned un- der the weight of gold and silver. Automobiles loaded with deteo- tives and police dashed to the curb, With drawn pistols the officers smashed through doors to | | pe ce! ant of to “rus! the poli were clubbed to insensibility. The total number of prisoners taken in the raid was 742, Ghetto gambling houses gave up 100 prisoners. Saloons, lodging houses, dance hails and cabarets were raked over and furnished their quota. i to Juwo-Slaye Ratify Adriatic ahi BBLGRADE, Nov, 22.—Prince Regent] " Alexander of Jugo-Slavia has ratified the Treaty of Rapalio, settling the Adriatic question between Italy and Jugo-Slavin, it wits annour to-day,” The royal assent to the troaty was Ri Sunday, tr ‘Added Attraction for Monday ASSO KT BD OANDIBS—Judgod An ident Crymtal Blocks, Curis, Butter= THANKS OPS sorted flavors THANKSGIVING MINTO an Hovet SPECiAL For Monday, November 22d ea on ‘wien or + Naty velvety ‘spiro aise POUND BOX mured against this and so ordered. inquiry to determine voluntarily stating- all connections, his trade understandings and payment of commissions. was the document for which the ap- proval of the Lockwood Committee is was to be asked to en the city's Chewing Kisses, w Basket Complete, ax described ANKSGIVENG Bunket Completes ay described, each “Bde WARNING! DON’T COME TO NEW YORK lenty of Cells and Police to Meet ny Emergency, Says Acting Police Commissioner. Crim driven out of Chicago by the sudden police activi- ty there will meet a warm and unpleasant reception if they come to New York, according to @ statement made this morning by Acting Police Commissioner Leach. “We bi our jail ‘e a fow vacancies in he said, “and we have policemen enough to meet any emergency. The crooks would better not come here.” CITY DELAYS 11S CONTRACT INQUIRY UNTIL WEDNESDAY (Continued From First Page.) rolly stolen total $8,000, The windows ba hei asi teen uvane nein of Klein's Monroe Street fur store] wooq Committees as to the desira- were smashed und $10,000 worth of} iiity of going ahead with its pro- garments whisked away, gramme. Mr. O'Brien and his assiat- An extra force of men were de-| ants, William B. Carswell, Rusvell H. tailed to the Identification Bureau to] rarbox and Charles C, Smith, mur- it was not In every other respect was voted to defer to the Lock- wood Committee's advice. ASKS DEPARTMENT HEADS TO SUBMIT ALL CONTRACTS. Aftor explaining the purpose of the whether there 8 been unfair or fraudulent bidding elty contracts and whether there squads. The city was divided int|hus been neglect or dishonesty by districts and each place to be rulded|city offictals, Mr. O'Brien called on was marked out. all heads of departments and bureaus submit to him all contracts now ending with all data available con rning them. He asked that every contractor be rected to furnish the estimates on which he had made his bids and a list the trade associations in which he Wits a member and to require his sub-contractors to do the same, In order that payments to con- tractors may be continued while con- tracts are O'Brien submitted a form of affidavit under investigation, Mr, be submitted by every contractor his business This be asked, O'Brien said that every contractor into a atip- | that any jation with his sureties payments made on pending contracts | are not to be taken as waivers of if the con- be found to right to sue hereafter acts shall The House of 4’ Presents The Most Wonderful Thanksgiving Values in Candy History Thanksgiving Combination Package omprised of the fol- ted Chocolates ta Hox Awsorted Hard assortment, h Gende Av bor, M-Lb. ‘Thankestving Bo: es. Maebb. Box dilk Chocolate Cherries, 1 Milk te Pumpkiny 1 Milk Chocotate Ture Snare ie See ee Bl keys 1 Lottypop and 1 Hug Salted Peanuts, ] 99 begilltai ys eee a | PACAGe COMELETD . ppermints and — Winter- krcens, Newport Mints, Crys tulllzed Canton Ginger, 2 slices of Glace Pineapple, Thanksgiving Baskets Filled with 1 tnitation Turkey Roast stuffed with 1 MIIk Chocolate Turkey. 1 cake 2 Thankexiving Lottypops, as= ry Caramcls AgIGETS Filled with Tur ante Bury Crean Chocolate Covered mints; and one Orange Stick; tied han teil: Malinen Mi olute Turkey sortinents of Mali Ainond Nous pandie niutted Tavorite collection of Hard with ‘Turkey and country ; nt at ft ins Inberlalss Ecurice Suiubens Silver Metis Thanksgiving sence, The ‘Opera roti Chocolite Penberinlinte, wad Srith Aseorted Se ‘apy wily Md ted” With Orage Ribbon | subpoena 3.79 For Tueadays November 23d 1920. be lvregular and that 10 per cent. of Mise O'Dea was not an officer of the the amount of the contract in addi- Baliders’ He further- Supply Bureau tion (8 the r subpoena waa teued that th servations made in the more face of the contract shall be with- in Violation of the Civil Rights Bill held until the contract has been In- of t fate and the fourth amend- veatigated. ment to the United States Constitu- “This is the maximurn," said the ton, Corporation Counsel, “that at thie Mr. Untermyer, replying, suid that time may be done to protect the city's the objections ralsed were frivolous Intereste pending development of sttclt concrete grounds as may merit off cial action on particular contracts.” discuasion of the and one of the “many frivolous en- deavors to hamper the work of the committee, There was some “The purpose of these legislative powers of the committee to {ste committees iM to gather information,” subpoenas, Mr. Curran again damp- said Mr, Untermyer, “and if the com- ened such enthusiasm as may he existed by asking Mr, O'Brien point- edly, “The truth js that we have no powers whatever, is it not The Corporation Counsel said he was confident in his ability to take force tmittees were unable to sit after the adjournment of the legiaiature and to enforce the appearance of witnesses or the production of books and papers It would obviously be impossible tw gather information.” court action whieh bent cab. , wf Untermyer contended that obedience to the coon etat vuny thefe Waw an abundance of precedent poenas. he Mayoy sald tha for the Committee's procedure, and honest contractor’ would be proud elted the Lexow, the Armstrong and the Thompson Committees, all of which had been authorized by con- current resolution of the Legislature and which reported their Tindings and irlad to come forward and to aid in exposing dishonest contractors and he anticipated no difficulty, Phere was an unconfirmed report to-day that Governor-elect Miller, im- mediately after taking office, would when the Legislature reconvened. call for a legislative Investigation Of| justice Hotchkine inter 5 oA rupt is the Mayor's administration, covering | 14 ri; it han bees the nied to re the letting of contracts and other acts of the Mayor, Whether this re- ported investigation would be carried | on by the Lockwood Committee, through an extension of its powers, or by a new committee, was problem- atical. ATTACKS VALIDITY OF HOUSING INQUIRY BY LOCKWOOD BODY Motion to Set Aside Subpoena for Papers and Books Argued in Supreme Court. Arguments in an attempt to have set aatde a subpoena issued iby the Lockwood Committee for the yroduc- tion of books and papers by an em ployee of the Builders’ Supply Bureau were made before Justice Hotchkiss, practice.” Justice Hotchkiss said he route sive a decision later in the da > --- BOND ISSUE READY TO BUILD HOMES Land Bank Notifies Sinking Fund of $1,000,000 for Building and Loan Associations, Mayor John F. Hylan and the City Sinking Fnd Commission were notified to-day of @ $1,000,000 bond issue to re- lieve the housing shortage in the in- terest of small home seekers by the Land Bank of No. 115 Broadway. The Land Bank, borough committee of {ts members, will hold a conference with Mayor Hylan in the next few days, Charles O'Connor Hnneessy, Manhat- _|tan representative on the committee, sitting In Part I, special term Of | said: the Supreme Court to-day. Samuel] “The proceeds of these 5 per cent Untermy: Counsel for the Com-|bonds in case of snle to the Sinking mittee, and Samuel 8. Berger, assist- | Fund will be loaned exclusively to au- thorized savings and loan associations to be re-loaned by them for the pur- chase of homes within the city limits." —— JANITRESS IS ACCUSED. General, opposed the © the subpoena. The na in question was di- ctod to Miss Elizabeth O'Dea, an employee of the Builders’ Supply Bu- directed her to produ ant Attorney motion to vac subp reau, and Held on Charge of Asnault books and papers before the Joint Tenant with Chisel. Legislative Committee on Housing.! Miss Mary Ryan, jonitress of the Martin Conboy argued for the vacat-|buliding at No, 821 Tenth Avenue, ing of the subpoena issued last Fri-|Whero Mrs, Margaret Weehr runs a tmkery, was to-day held in $1,000 bait day Mr. Conboy attacked the validity of the session of the Lockwood Commit- tee, contending that inasmuch os the committee held power conferred on It by « concurrent resolution of the Leg- for examination Wednesday by Magis- trate Frothingham In the West Side Court, charged with assaulting Mra. |Weehr with a cold chisel, ‘The two women had been friendly, Mra. Weehr said, until yesterday after: jnoon, when during a discussion of home Isiature that {t automatically lost its|rule’ for Ireland, Miss Hyan employed cold chisel to emphasize her areu- power when the Legislature adjourned. | fects, “An ambulance surgeon sewed Mr. Conboy further argued that the | four stitchos in Mrs. Weehr's left cheek. represented by an all [, T-CENT CAR FARE GRAB IN PHILADELPHIA WARNING 10 NEW YORK (Continued From Firet Page.) Rapid Trans!t Company—the present operating company—and the Union ‘Traction Company, which was at that time the operating company and the holding company for practically all thé various lines holding franchise the present Philadelphia Rapid Tran- sit Company is obligated to pay ex- orbitant rentals and dividends to many of the concerns in tho under- lying group. The 1902 contract waa forced upon the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company by interests which had acquired franchise rights caleu- lated to wipe out the existing operat ing Compantes, “UNDERLYING COMPANIES” GET MILLIONS FROM PEOPLE. The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company 1s obligated, by contracts made before the present management took hold to pay dividends and ren- tals to twenty-two of the old-time underlying companies. to pay interest on the funded debt of eighteen of them, and to pay both rentals and dividends and interest on the funded debt to eleven of them. It also pays interest on $10,000,000 of bonds issued by the city for the Market Street Subway and L. The capital stock of the Philadel- phia Rapid Transit Company is $30,- 000400, of which $29,991,660 has been paid In, and its funded debt was $16,- 777,000 on Dec. 81, 1919. Including ita own capitalization and debt the oper- ating company pays dividends, rentals and interest on a total capitalization and debt of $129,106,906. This jounts to $11,114,941 yearly. The gross earnings of the company in 1919 amounted to $35,858,471. Of this sum It paid out In rentals, divi- dends and interest, exclusive of ite own charges, to the underlying com- panies—many of which exist only on paper—$8,687,725, or about 25 per cent, of its gross receipts. It paid within $2,700,000 as much to the hold- ers of the securities of underlying companies as It paid dt for the ex- pense of conducting transportation, The initial 26 per cent. drag on the gross receipts of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company is the basis for the demand for increased fares— just as a similar démand arises from the guaranteed rentals and dividends and interest paid out by the Inter- borough to the holders of seourities of the old street railways and the Manhattan L. The fact is that there is no call for increased fares fn Phil- adelphia or New York because a 5- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 4 CHICAGO CROOKS, cent fare does not pay for carrying the people who ride, The deficits a1 caused by the demands of dead hands protruding from open graves. The entire enpitalization of numer- ous of the varfous underlying blood- sucking companies in the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company has not been paid in, But according to the con- tract the operating company is com- peélled to pay a rate of rental or divi- dend based upon the authorized cap- italization, ‘Thus the actual retui to the holders of the securities of the original companies, on the money they have Invested and amazingly large. Take, for instance, the Citizens’ Passenger Raliway, one of the con- stituent companies, capital stock is only $192,500, but the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company ts obligated to pay and does pay to the security holders of this little profit-eater the sum of $140,000 an- nually. This is a return of 72 per cent Since 1910 the shareholders In this concern have drawn from the Phila~ delphia Rapid Transit Company their original investment of $192, the sum of $1,400,000, or more than seven times their stake, ‘The Union Traction Company, now part of the Philadelphia Rapid ‘Tran- sit Company, had absorbed — the greater part of Philadelphia's trac- tion lines in 1902, It unloaded fta own and {ts underlying compantes on the P. R. T, under terma most ad- vantageous to itself and the constitu. gnt campanics and disastrous to the BOR. Under the agreement the P. R. T. pays to the Union Traction Company 6 per cent, on its authy,: od capital stock and all fixed charges, taxes, &«., of the Union Traction Company, and all the leased lines. This contract on its face appears to be reasonable. But it isn't, because of its author- Ized capital stock of $30,000,000 at $50 @ share the shareholders have paid in only $10,500,000, or $17.50 @ share. The Philadeyphia Rapid Transit Company pays the Union Traction Company in dividends and rentals $1,800,000 a year, which Is 6 per cent. on the $30,000,000 authorized capital, but close to 18 per cent. on t actual money invested. Bvery years the holders of the securities Union Traction get their origina: vestment back, with $800,000 bes! Dividends or rentals are pal the sharholders of other under| companies at the rate of 61 per ¢ 43 per cent,, 40 per cent, 38 per c 20 per cent., 27 per cent., 20 per or on the actual money invested, w the shareholders in the Philadelp Rapid Transit Company, which op: ates all the lines, pay practically all the taxes—including in almost every instance excess profits and income taxes, These shareholders have been forced to be content for a few years with 5 per cent. 5-CENT FARE ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY BUT BANKERS, The bankers and the individuals who hold the securities which repre- sent returns of from 18 per cent. to 72 per cent. per annum wei mously in favor of the 7- The shareholders of the P. R. T., P. R. T. management, the street car riding public and the general business interests of Philadelphia were united in support of a basic 6-cent fare. The Public Service Commission heeded the interests which draw the exorbi- tant rentals and dividends and ig- nored the interests which them. (To-morrow’s article eee set forth the principal incidents and develop- ments of @ few months of this year leading up to T-cent street railway fares in Philadelphia. with the Code of Civil Procedure tn that one section of the code provides that a subpoena duces tecum must give five days’ notice for the produc- tion of the books and records called | for. He also held that the subpoena was not sled properly and that WiGat Sted EROS _ COdieies Sh ee ME aera), | Weaek 480d aren 42nd Street BALTED ASSOR- TED NUTS — monds, —Filberta, Walnuts, Brastis, Pecans, Peanuts, Values up to $100.00. Thanksgiving After Dinner Package An ideal aynortment of tooth~ some sweets to top off the big fennt, comprised of Salted was not in accordance Glace Fruits, Chocolate Coy~ ered Cream Peppermints and ively. put up. Package Complete... Thanksgiving Variety Package Another very attractive Holl- day package, printed In nev. eral colors and elaborated Comfortables, SPECIAL CARAMETA- Hand-made Beaded Bags— Extra fine; in a variety of sizes; all in floral designs of exquisite colorings; string models. Hand-made Beaded Bags— Light and dark floral patterns; crocheted and silk tops. Values up to $16.50.... MUSLIN SHEETS Stern Brothers (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) To-morrow: A Recent Importation of FINE BEADED BAGS Will be offered at Most Exceptional Price Concessions 48.00 models; $7.95 A Complete Showing of Superior Quality BED COVERINGS Will include many values of notable importance To-morrow White Blankets, SPECIAL pr., $7.95, 9.50 and 11.95 Single and Double Size. each $3.50, Double size with attractive coverings. Fancy Blankets, pair $6.50, 8.75 and 10.00 New designs and color effects, Beaded Bags— Suitable for Young Women and Misses; string models with crochet- ed and silk tops; soft col- or tones. Values to $13.50, Beaded Bags— Petite size for Children; crocheted floral patterns. West 43rd Street $5.95 string tops; dainty Values * $2. 95 4.50 ‘and 5.95 ‘Btrest, Brooklyn, pleaded guilty to-day | “*4 MUSLIN PILLOW CASES allow ‘Track good before Supreme Court Justice Cropae: he Aw A Fs te frst degree mansiaughter and wie] . A804 Man Struck by Auto. Thanksgiving Snapping Mottoes Single “‘Three-qtt, Double 42x36 45x36 50x86 Temanded until Wednesday for sen-| Me™ ANG: | RIALYeAIiTe 9 12 atimetive, Orang, tintnd Mattons In the Hemmed. 1,55 1.85 2.10 Hlemmed.. 45c. 50c. 62c. fence. Your others pleaded guilty last n operated by" I package, cach contulaing Hemst'd... 1.80 2.10 2.25 Hemst'd.. 55c. 60c. 72¢ iT W toy and motto verses, * e PER PACKAGE COMPLETE , 39C | jmp! iuslons and taserations of the Widy & possible fractured ski ete b