The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 9

Pa VIGILANTES OUT > “ assessor, sprung his !d INLNDENHURS FOR AUTO BANDITS Citizens too Prove Efficiency of Shot Gun in Prevent- ing Holdups. ‘Gprcial From a Start Er epadent of The Eve ning World.) LINDENHURST, L, L, Nov, 24.—If you have a friend in the motor bandit business tel) him to stay out of Lin- denhurst. A fur different reception awaits him ‘here than the sort usually accorded gentry of his like at present in New York. For Lindenhurst is prepared. This Village is not given to boasting, but it dees hereby arise to say that if any of ‘those smart fellows who have been holding up motor parties and others along the Merrick Road between Amityville and Babylon and else- where in the vicinity try any of their tricks here what happens to them will be gtrictly their own fault, A Vigilante Committee made up of the leading residents of the village, bunkers, merchants, manufacturers and professional mon, is the agency which is counted on to doom what has ‘been one of the favorite outdoor pas- umes in Suffolk County, These men have already begun to patrol the streets at night, and when the plan} i finally perfected the committee will compride at least fifty men, split up| imto squads of eight. They will take turns at the police job and follow the rules of the United: States infantry for guard duty. And most of the mon belong to the} William Tell Rifle Range of Linter- | furst and are crack shots. Also,most of them have hunting Licenses or other permits which authorize them to carry weaponé. And they will tell the world the shotgun is a mighty ef- fielent weapon, The plan was evolved at the last meeting of the Lindenti Board of Trade, when leading citizens decided something must be done to protect the town. Sheriff Kelly, over in River- head, had sald he knew nothing o: amy series of hold-ups. and as Linden- burst hus no police force the citizens decided to handle things for them- selves, “Why,” said Adam Muller, @ wholesale grocery and ch estab- Ushment which makes deliveries all] ower Long Island, “I was almost held up myself just a week or so ago. 1 was driving from Islip to Bayshore at night when a couple of men in an automobile pointed revolver, and commanded me to stop. By machine of mine can make speed and I dashed away from { stopped when I got into and pretty soon the bandit machine rolled into sight. When the men in it saw me, they turned around and whizzed out of sight, No hold-ups around here? Huh.’ Another member of the board told how bandits had put an automobile agross the road as a barricade near held up the first auto party | d with $80.) Other similar reports piled up. Then Joseph Warta, who is in the garage business and also is the town for the Vigi- made an !n- 488 of citizen. vice ranged all the Pebler, cashier of ho has lante Committee and stant hit with e Volunteers for s wurst and owner of the Lindenhurst turing Company, which mutton factory, down to ‘The plan und will be extend zation Is wo ralf a dozen n dons of the y at certain tir hat some ci ypen at all hours. They \ signal system by which t eer guardians can ail gét t ut the first sign of tmuble, and | t is planned to have a fast road: with reserve ammunition a for pur rwecessa: | We believe in preventing crime, | ather than holding futile inv fons’ after !t has said George W wilder of the v! Charles. the manufactur pelleve in publicity. W rooks tern of the effic ions we haye made for ion they will Jet our vi Among the enthusiasts Vigilante plan are president of « leading Insur tection of the ner, retire (Can be used to pro- vide revenue by renting it to some desirable person or reconnaissance when | No better means for renting vacant fooms than a World UNIVERSITY 4000 PAIRS NOW SELLING AT $10 Look at the price on this Walk-Over! A splendid shoe for street dress and walking. Very dressy toe with Cuban heel and slim ankle lines. Four thou- sand pairs at this new low price. Bl New Yo 510 Fifth Ave 14% Hroadwap. 150 Reawery Bronk —157 Mel Newark, N.J. keepsie, N. ¥.— Laity St Phoenix and Van Raalte Hoslery This is the * Tone Chamber of The Cheney Phonograph All good phonographs (and the accent here is on the GOOD) have one or more features that recommend them to thoughtful people. * * * Mr. Forest Cheney, the inventor of the Cheney Phonograph, planned an instrument that would embody the principles of acoustics em- ployed in the resonating chambers of pipe organs; and he paid particular attention to the TONE CHAMBER, which we have pictured above. * ° * Unfortunately, we cannot demonstrate the good points of this tone chamber on paper; but we an direct your attention to it and invite you to hear the instrument play various kinds of records, * * ‘ * THE CHENEY is one of the few really high-grade phonographs available today—high- grade in consideration of both cabinet work and mechanical properties. That is why it plays so well, wears so well, and fits so nicely into well- furnished homes. Holiday Terms as Low as $5 a Month COUPON excrrrermereraesemsnesnes: Date John Wanamaker New York Dear Sir: Kindy send me Phonograph. Jurther information No obtigation is implied. regarding the Cheney Name. Address... Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co. Broadway at Ninth, New York Bring the children to spend the school-holiday ‘here, Friday (The Store Will be Closed All Day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day) Telephone Stuyvesant 4,700 A few choice gifts of 14-karat gold At Half Price $175 string of pink coral beads $200 lapiz eo brooch, . $42 cuff lin et with jade, . $60 amethyst and diamond scarf pin. . $80 $29 ring set with tourmaline... . . $14.50 $675 (toa and yellow gold mesh $287.50 $29 plain bracelet 4 $14.50 $60 sapphire and diamon $3 $65 lavalliere, tourmaline and $32.50 The Jewelry Store, Main floor, Old Building Prices go lower in the Baby Store $12.95 coats, 50 of them, at $9.50. Wool chinchilla and heather mixture box coats, double breasted, belted, pocketed and twill lined. . $19.50 to $27.50 coats, 50, at $15. Broken sizes; wool chinchilla, red flannel lined; heather mixtures, with fur collar; twill lined; broadcloth coats, in light colors, fur trimmed; silvertone coats on slightly flaring lines, satin lined; colors predominat- ing are shades of blue und tan. Sizes 2'to 6 in the collection. Box and flare models, : ' $9.50 to $12.75 wool sweaters for girls, $5.50. 160 coat sweaters, in many colors, sizes 8 to 14. $5.95 to $6.50 sweaters, $3.95 100 link-and-link cout sweaters, sizes 2 to 8. $1.45 and $2.95 leggings, 75c and $1.45 600 jersey leggings, in black, white, navy or gray. Sizes 2 to 8. $4.95 velveteen hats, fur trimmed, 50, at $2.95. $3.25 chinchilla and heather mixture caps, $1.95. $16.50 to $20 baby’s coats, 50, at $12.95. Long and short coats of white wool cashmere, hand embroidered. $18.50 to $25 baby’s coats, 35, at $15. Lorig coats, short coats of crepe de chine, gros-grain and satin, hand embroidered and silk lined, Third floor, Old Building An unprecedented sale Young¢ Girls’ Frocks, $4.95 Intended to be sold for $7.75 to $12.50 It has been many a day—really many a year since we presented dresses of such fine materials and distinctive styles for $4.95 500 Dresses—17 models Carefully selected shades of blue, pink, heather, violet, green, red and maize, Five of the models are illus- | | Sizes 6 to 16 years; models es- | etrated—all of them are of fine chambray, kindergarten cloth, checked ginghares, with the ex. ception of one model in plaid— a beautiful plaid-——gingham. Many of those of plain colors are trimmed with checked ging- many mothers are farsighted and ham or another plain color. select at least a half dozen frocks. $14.50 Flannel Middy Blouse for $6.50 | The last we can get (300) to sell at this low price, eral models, with short and long sleeves. navy blue, Sizes 8 to 20 years, Second floor, Old Building, Tenth Street | Save $1.50 to $3.50 on Boys’ Shoes 880 pairs at pecially designed for junior girls are in sizes 12, 14 and 16 years, We shall not be surprised if Sev- Red, green and 5 pair. They were $6.50 and $8.50 pair in our own stocks. ‘Tan or black leather lace bluch with good stout leather soles. Sizes 1 to 544, widths A to E in the lot. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Wool Comforters, $10.50. Can’t match ’em | Only ones in New York, Nothing so good at the price. 3 lbs. of virgin lamb’s wool is carefully packed in be- | tween covers of pink, blue, white or gold sateen with Persian center—stitched all over—corners mitered—and you have an extra large comforter, cut 72x84 in., big enough to tuck in at the bottom and reach up to your chin. $10.50 each—can’t match ’em. Fourth Gallery, New Building | And SAN1A’S Circus--Best Christmas Store of All-.in TOY WORLD Without Reserve--- ) Our entire stock of Boys’ Suits—1,000 in all, Friday, at two prices | $12.50 | $15.50 Original prices were $25 to $42.50 Not a lot of suits picked up for special sale—but the regular Every boy’s suit with one pair knickers, reduced to....... Every boy’s suit with two pairs knickers, reduced to... ..... Our entire stock! L 4 of the Wanamaker Boys’ Store. Suits made of imported materials. Suits made of di ic materials. Long-wearing worsteds. Smart cheviots and homespuns. Single-breasted suits. Double-breasted suits. hold the style so long and so well. We’re spreading the good news far and wide So make up your mind—if you wish to share in Friday's good savings—to be here with your boys as early in the morning as you can. ALSO— Boys’ Sweaters at Half Price- 500 Boys’ Mackinaws at $8.75 $2.50 to $6.75 . ‘They were in our stock at higher price. Hand- Imagine sweaters half price! Imagine OUR some and warm, of heavy mackinaw wool cloth with sweaters half price! shawl collar, big patch pockets, belted back, and 500, in coat style or pull over, in plain and com- rain proofed. In plain brown, and gray, plaids and bination, Browns, grays, maroon, cardinal, sand, check designs, in brown, green, maroon and grey.. Cis ss UC IE) Sizes for 7 to 18 years, Reduced to $8.76. Boys’ Hats Half Price Styles for boys 2 to 18 years of age: felt, beaver, velours, imported tweeds in polo, mushroom, sailor and rah-rah styles, Prices were $4 to $16.60—Friday half price $2 to $8.25, Fine cassimeres. Including all those finely tailored suits which Boys’ Blouses with detachable or attached collars, prices were $3 and $8.50, now $1.95, Third floor, Old Building A particularly good Sale of HOSIERY at just about cost 16,164 prs. of women’s imported Stockings, 60c to $1.25 pr. 4,272 prs. of men’s imported Socks.................45¢ pr. _. We have dealt’ with the makers of there stcckings end si with complete satisfaction to cur custcnas. ‘This shipment from them in five years. Had it arrived a few menths earlier, it would have gone into our regular stocks at rightful, regular prices. Stockings and socks are all full-fashioned, very carefully made. Men’s Socks, 45¢ pr. Women’s Stockings, $1.15 pr. 4272 paire of black or cordovan, cotton, full- 4548 pairs black, cordovan or white, light weight, fashioned with high spliced heels and double'soles. | 4.) j e gage, lisle thread; full-fashioned; made wit Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building. | jaye is high epliced Heel, double ecte. th Women’s Stockings, 60¢ pr. Women’s Stockings, $1.25 pr. 5412 pairs, light weight, cotton full-fashioned in fast black, cordevan, white or unbleached; all made 1644 pairs light weight, lisle thread, full-fash- ioned, made with double top, high spliced heel and with deuble tcp, high spliced Leels and double soles, 5 A double aole; all made with side clocke—black with Women’s Stockings, 75¢ pr. self or white clocks—white with self or black clocke-— 4560 pairs; light or medium cotton, fine and soft ; : yarns, full-fashfoned, ‘made with double or hem | "avy blue with self or white clocks—African brown with self or white clocks. tops, high spliced heels, double soles. Main floor, Old Building | More Men’s Suits ‘Taken trom groups that were made to sell for $65 to $80) Added to the Sale---at $45 This is the situation: One of the largest and best groups of men’s suits in the half-price sale announced here last week was the $45 group. We have now brought from our reserve stock cl to 400 suits that were made to sell at $65 to $80, and udded them to the $45 group. The fabrics are cassimeres, worsteds flannels, cheviots and unfinished worsteds The models are sufficiently varied to satisfy young men, middle-age men, busi- ness men, and fathers and sons in genera! xetting back to normal’ here brings many a happy clothing opportunity for men who are ready. | Burlington Arcade floor, New Building 1 a pe Ne rg on er nner a een einen sense on ee meee Fee Rrra a ee a el i tA Ae tea ec apne tatigc! Rae SeN. + gr er ee pen mane Sone