The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 14

LECTRICALLY HEATED SUITS. SAVE. FLYERS NUAROONED IN SHOWS asepniinien. Tematis Bed from First Page.) @hing of the weight gave the balloon & new lease of life. As their trip drew to a close they found themselves scudding clone over the treetops of a dense wood. from which they knew they probably never would emerge alive, and it was only hy sacrificing everything except what they absolutely needed in the way of farments and food that they escaped. HEARD BARKING OF DOG CAUGHT IN BEAVER TRAP, Shortly afterward they saw what &ppeated to be a hut, tl wus the mom. welcome sight they ever beheld, fas they had begun to: believe they wore sailing deeper and deeper into An uninhabited region. When they Baw this supposed hut—in reality a haystack—they were heading swiftly for the waters of James Bay, which fg not entirely frozen over. Had they dolayed their descent ten minutes + they would probably have fatien into the bay. ‘Their balloon tangled in a tree and remains there, The three men crawled out of the upset basket and immedi- ately heard the barking of a dog They believed this came from the @irection of the “hut” they had dis- gerned from the sktes and headed for the sound. Eventually they came “upon an open space and to their bitter @isappointment fyund nothing there but the straw stack and nearby & Moose dog caught in a beaver trap. Doprived as they, were of the imme- @iate hope of warmth and shelter, they set doggedly out to try and find help. They were. weary and ragged, Dut their electrically heated garments kept them going. They wandered “three days. All the rations were gone. Two of the carrier pigeons, of which they had three, next were eaten, At the time the naval authori- ties at Rockaway were waiting for @ carrier pigeon to arrive with news ‘@f the seronauts the birds were being eaten to give the ai trongth to plod on a few more miles, } At das, they met an Indian trapper ‘who guided them to Moose Factory. Instead of surrendering to exhaus- tion and going t@ bed for a long reut after thelr hardships, the three Americans demanded that they be given facilities to start south im- Mediately and report to the Navy Department. After three days’ wan- dering in the wilderness they were ready to face the rigors of a 200-mile dog-siedgt mush to the nearest tele- Sraph wires so that their duty might be fulfilled. They,abandoned this plan only when assured by the Hud- son's Bay men that an Indian would start immediately for the telegraph office: with « message announcing ‘their safety ny eens FIRST WORDS OF BALLOONISTS A PRAYER TO GOD Inguired Immediately How ‘They to accommodate them when they ar- rive. The men are now reported to be in good health, with the exception of Lieut. Stephen Farrell, the eldest of the aeronauts, who suffered greatly from shock and frost bite. ‘the first words the men #poke when they landed from their wrecked balloon were a prayer to God, uttered by Lieut, Waiter Hinton, the fa pilot of the NC-4 jn its fight an the Atlantic. ‘The men, when found, were drenched to the skin, and their clothing cov- red’ with lelcles. According to George MeLeod, the Indian mail car- rier who “musheed out” with word of thelr safety, their first thoughts were of thelr wives and farhilies and a demand for Immediate transporta- tion to some place where they could communicate ivf i them. BRT. WOMAN AGENT IN SUBWAY FIGHTS A HOLD-UP MAN (Continued from Firat Page.) iceman Shanley of the Fifth ‘Street Station, Shanley had started toward Mazarek to inspect a bundie he was carrying at 14th Street and Avenue A when he saw a revolver in Maxza- rek's hand and leaped on the suspect in time to prevent his firing the weapon, Five hundred joined in an exciting thief chase through Broadway last night after a mesh bag was snatched from Mra, Julla McGuire, No. 92 South Ninth Street, Newark, in the Interborough subway station at 60th Street. A youth who snid he was Enrico Monge, nineteen, a waiter, No. 249 West 146th Street, was arrested, Mrs. MoGuire could not identify him a4 the purse snatcher. Edward Holtz, eighteen, No. 405 Miller Avenue, Brooklyn, and Irving Cohen, seventeen, No. 780 Livonia Avenue, Brooklyn, were grrested in their beds ast night, charged with the theft of $3,110.worth of securities from the brokerage house of De Coppet & Doremus, No. 43 Broadway. Michael Siege), No. 62 Bast 114th Street, and Irving Marder, No. 216 West 108th Street, were arrested last night, charged with having chloro- ous | PARKINSON WILL this morning by Policeman Ryan on @ charge of being one of four men he saw leave a chemical store at No. 6% Atlantic Avenue. The others excaped, Puglise was released in April, 1918, the poliee any, after serv ing a’ term for A $1,500 bury m- mitted in Brooklyn in June, Ryan declared the prisoner tried to hand $30 to him. CONTEST DROPPED Grandson Had Charged His Second Wife Unduly Influenced Him in Making Document. The will of John Parkinson, former president of the Parkinson Coal & ‘Coke Company of Brooklyn, was ad- mitted to probate in Brooklyn to-day ‘hy Surrogate Wingate, Mr, Parkin- gon died at Stamford, Conn, Inst July 1, at the age of eighty-four, leaving an ostate of $100,000, The widow, Julia E. Parkinson, received the entire estate, except for bequests of $1 each to two daughters and two grandsons, Herbert Young and Leroy E. Parkinson. The grandsons con- tested the will. Leroy Parkinson of Brooklyn al- leged that Mrs. Parkinsdn, second wife, had been employed as a nurae in the family, and married the dece- dent shortly after the death of his first wife, It was charged that she exercised undue influence and per- #uaded Mr. Parkinson to reduce the bequests to hin relatives. eros Hant Bu While five cer Street Station were # neighborhood during « burglar scare early to-day they discovered fire on t top Hoop of No. 91 Greene ties 5 35 PEDDLERS FINED; TOLD TO GET JOBS Magistrates in Two Courts Tell Able-Bodied Men to Let Old Da Peddling. Able bodied men who could be used to advantages in industries, but who are satiafied to peddle goods on the streets were given a severe “rubbing” by Magistrate W. Bruce Cobb to-day when twenty-five such dealers were ar- raigned before him in Jefferson Market Court for violations of the traffic regu- lations, All were found gulity, either of blocking street crossings or parking their carts in restricted areas, and were fined from % to $10 each. The Magistrate took the view only those unable to work in industrial plants should resort to street peddiine as a means of earning a living, and athe-bodied men should work. Magistrate Folwell, in Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, took the same view and fined ten men arraigned on charges of peddling without a license, §2 each, ohaoeiteteh Asin: Rrookiyn Florixt Saes for Divorce. Danie! Laird, twentysone years old. of No, 8014 Fulton Street, brought an action to-day in the Brooklyn Su- preme ‘Court against his wife, Mra, Irene C, Laird, twenty-two years old for absolute divorce, The action wan undefended. Laird said he was mar- ried to Mra, Laird on July 10, 1919. He is a member of the firm of Laird & Sons, florists. Episodes furnish the basis of the suit. Decision was re- served John De Rosso, twenty-eight, was ar- raigned in Coney Island Court on a charge of felonious assault preferred by Catherine Dwyer, aged seventeen, « telephone operator, of No. 1416 60th Stret, Brooklyn. She said three men dragged her into @ hallway last nignt at 62d Street and New Utrecht Avenue, coupled by the J. W. Brooklyn. Ste fought them away and Photograph mountings | factory, notified « policeman. De Rosso was blaze was confined to the wanlding, Identified by Mim Dwyer, the police aay: doing damage of $5,000, He was held-in $10,000 ba FRUTCHEY 4 WEST 40TH STREET NEAR FI SILK SHOP 'H AVENUE. ‘ To mark the flight of birds to the South, 1,000 ‘yards of ‘hite and Sport colored sun-shine Silks at $2.85 a yard, Wednes- day, January the 6th, 1921, at 9 A, M. Ss These 36 and 40 inch wide silk beauties were made aa manu- facturer’s sample pieces for sp formed and robbed Abrahum Levy, a tailor of No. 205 Bust 99th Street, of $752 more than a your ago. nue, Brooklyn, was arrested early John Puglise, No. 10 Hudson Ave-~ ring and summer, 1921 (they are perfect in every respect) and were intended to retail at $4.50 to $6.60 a yard, the day. Mr. Frutchey doubts they will laat thru An After- Inventory Special! Misses’ Stock taking is over. Bunga- low Aprons, of Striped Percale, in 119-125 West 24th St., Near sth Avenue, New York Dollar Day Now comes a Clearance-Sale DOLLAR DAY that even excels in value last week’s offer- ings. Look over this advertisement carefully. buying powe: of a dollar! Come, ‘See What You Save!” 1 of Thursday, Jan. 6th Note the Women’s Suits b Wool-and-cotton rue to rumors that\ the police were “ohoking down’ diers for ad- vantageous curd locations. jek Molt, of ‘No. 323 West 20th Street, who formerly cleaned ap the place and received 50 cents ¢rom among the wit- examined, Molt, known aa the “alrector of Paddy's Market,” sald he had heard rumors of “shake downs,” but could not prove them. Commissioner Hirshfield recom- mends that the Department of Man kets assume supervision of “Paddy's Market” and that the Street Cleaning Department clean the atree! jaturday night sales, the estate was bested “| “PADDY'S MARKET” IS INVESTIGATED Rumored Peddlars Were “Shaken Down” but Witnesses Could Not Prove It. “Paddy's Maretk” on Ninth Avenue veen 38th and 42d Street, where ¢ West siders have done their arketing for more has been inyesti- “| gated by Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield, ‘The Investigation was STRAIGHT ESTATE IS ONLY $548,338 Only Fourth of $2,009,000 Left by Former Morgan Partrler Re- mains After Settlement. The transfer tax of the vstate of the late Willard D. Straight was filed in the office of the Surrogate here to-day. After debts, expenses of administration and other liabilities amounting to $1,- 518,467.73 are subtracted the eatate ial valued at $548,887.73. The cl ‘Hagel grreugae Sanborn, of N: 1. Wi th Str Manhattan, ‘Albert W, Fielder, tary, receives $53, to be distributed # and friend the antire entatg 4 $19,000 those Al the New York hou Avenue at $8.00 ant tho personal iry home, Old Westbury, L. I., at $7,576. Moe Levy & Son's Annual January Clearance of Odd Sizes—Broken Lots ‘ Incomplete Ranges Overcoats Formerly as high as $55 73 Formerly as high as $65 33 Formerly as high as $85 Suits— Absolutely all-wool, full-lined, half- lined and quarter-lined. Youn, men’s single and double-breast styles conservatives. Blues, browns, grays, greens and fancy mixtures. Formerly priced at $35, $40, $45, $50 and $55. Absolutely all-wool and lined with Skinner's Satin. Uilsters, Ulster- ettes and conservative Chestertields. Blues, browns, grays and fancy mix- tures." All sizes. Formerly $35, $40, $45, $50 and $55. These splendid Suits at $33.50 for- merly sold for $60 and $65, and some that we sold for $75. While there is not every style in every fae nor every pattern, you have a large and varied selection to choose from. There are about 1,560 Overcoats to choose from in this assortment at $33.50, many of which were as high as $65. They are good, substantial coats, well worth twice the price. * Could Communicate With one-piece kimono DOLL AR iejeltaapnareleas ; x ; b Samii le. Checked aE TABS . i] Their Wives and Families. Levee oa aac shaped waist. A For $47.50 you get unrestricted MATTICE, Jan. 5,—Indians cor- typical value at choice of any Suit in our store. 14 to. 20 years, roborute the stories that the navy | flyers, now on the way here, suffered | great hardships. A , Pullman car,) with all comforta, has reached here This is our highest price on Suits— and you can’t buy better garments atany price. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits included. Ulsters and conservative Chester- fiele coats Other Dollar Day B Deposit Before 3 ; 36-tnch Unbleached Muslin, of | Girls! Princess arg es nt weave an qual- with ribbon-run embroid- : for $1 ; ; ior $1 January 10th Mian Silp-Over Petticoats, of | Boys’ vet wovenstriped | Mao: ited here in nae Rocsted — cotton ight or Py vd $1 : woeviog hares” before Girls’ Dresses, wl Floral Voile, | Boy es are vp Z A] January 10th will earn in- and embroidered; 6 to 12 Chambray, Khaki or Black ¢4 ° Rereet Sor you . Little Girls?’ Sweaters, of Wool BRL fs J at 5% a year ; styles bo € He Cheviot, “with ey +4 from the iret of the month. , iia es Ga carts, of Weol Pole) .— ——= ® Any one may join. with “gauntlet Cloth, Chenille tassel; silk $1 coprnicnr, \ There are over 1,400 coats to select - from in this lot, inchiding about 117 that formerly sold for $100. A * wonderful selection of young men's Now This is only one form of, investment we offer. Ask us about our other safe Percale, in stripes or comes in 10-yard lengths....... ..1 yds. for $4 27-Inch Dress. Gingham, in ortned or chee! amet | balay v.10 yds, for $4 til, with bust reducing br ible boning... . 's Petticoats, of White Nainsook, with insertion and Turkish Bath Towei of splendid welgnt; double thread loope: full bleached; 848, Values Up to $16.50 $19" i $4575 Moe Levyé&Son 119-125 Walker Stree or “Elevated” from Brooklyn and New York transfers direct to Canal Street Station within sight of our store SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 Piltow Cases, 42x36 inches; birachrd anit temmed. God quality embroidery ruffle : i to & customer Women’s Princess Slip, of Nain- cee) Thread Sik ond Othcr Specials Other Specials sok. Flounce and yoke of in two-tone ; Filet pattern lace. combination. . 2 pre. $1 Women's Gown, of soft-finished|Nursing Union Suits, of heavy Cambric; tucked and em- Winter weight cotton, lightly 1] feeced, Hemmed Sheets, full bleached; broidered joke... Camisole of Jap Satin, combined 2 CO-OPERATIVE Rede eal invent 6h BUILDING & LOAN Nainsook Gowns, in sleeveless, | White Huck Towels, with woven : ASSOCIATION Mip-over style; colored em- stripe border; good weignts 103 Park Ave, Co ist S broide $1) oxo $1 ‘ark Ave., Corner 41st St. pric, with|Crash Towsling, full eee Established 1490 Filet pattern lace trimming. with red borders; 10 inches $1) wide., 10 yda. $1 Women's Bloomers, of Flanucl-|Unbleached Turkish Towels, ette; elastic a with fringed + 19x88 Waist; white only « $4) in 10 for $4 ination, of White | Crib Blahkets, of soft wool finish, camisole | with oursery designs; 30x40 $1) inches $1 [We Reserve the Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities) S99} on 3.000! 000 Prs. of Shoes $00 and Slippers Felt Slippers for Men and Women. Women's Shoes of black Gun Metal- finished Calf Leather. Children’s Shoes of seft, pliable and durable Ooze Leather, in lace or button styles. Extra values! Ta genwnt ons Hours: 9 to 5,30; Saturday, 9.00 to 6.00. No Mail Orders Filled From This Storessum" 200 Wool Sweaters for Mimps apd Juniors; bine, coral or buff; Diack knit cords, om Big valuet dourcere 00H GRAND $1. WEEKLY ? S\ OPENS AN ACCOUNT New York City Our Only Store Every Subway EVENINGS UNTIL 7 ON FISHER BROS OLUMBUS AVENUE