The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 4

SURETY CONE COMPANY | IS HOLDING $10,000 JEWELRY FOR BAIL abicelipnie! Trusts Agents to See No Loot Is Accepted, Says Officer of New Amsterdam Co. Tetary of the New Amsterdam Cas- fore Magistrate Simpson in the John Doe inquiry into the atl bond In- dustry at the Criminal Courts Build- ing that Louls Tapper was the prin- cipal agent of the company in secur- ing business in the Criminal Courts ANd police stations, Mr. Tapper, he said, was) paid 5 per cent. of the <fotal revenue he brought to the com- ; pany, or $8 per $1,000 of bonde fur- nished through him. ‘The company always exacted se- curity of bonds, cash or jewelry for the amount of the bond tsmued, Mr. MeGinty said. It relied on the integ- rity and zeal of its agent to protect fe Trom agoepting stolen goods as se- curity. The agent wae also supposed to Investigate as to the character of the person bonded. The company now has in its vaults about $10,000 of jew- eiry collateral, Mr. MoGinty said. Mr. McGinty said he had heard a complaint. that a solicitor had gharged 5 per cent. instead of 3 per cent. for a bond, but hed paid no attentionto \t, assuming that the agent must have been put to addi- t h Te ras) | ia =—=— ¥ William L. MoGinty, assistant sec- | Sti walty Company, testified to-day be- | § tional expense or trouble in getting: the bond accepted. He received & ‘Toyper a year ago, be sald. Louis Topper is supposed to turn over ali collateral to whe company, the witness said, and later he de~ clared “agents may receive collateral without reporting at to our office.” ROBBED OF $17 0 ‘ON PARK ROW Policeman fee! 14-Up, Arrents 3 Retarns Money. Daniel Honan, a stranger who didn't linger to give hin home aiiress, was walking through Park Row early to- y looking for a piace to alecp when shoe mon stepped out at Baxter Street, jammed him against the wall and took $17. Policeman Brennan of the Bilzabeth reot Station’ aaw the stick-up the atroet and stopped the bandita int of his sun. He picked the 7 from the street, where one of the men had thrown it, and handed it to Honan. The prisonéra described them- ore Auguat Demente, seventeen, no ‘Albert Ballen, seventoen, Mills Hot sa Bleecker hyotg & ad Joaeph CLUE TO LOST BOY FALSE. Stains on Overalls Found in Woods Not Caused by Blood. NEW BHDFORD, Maas, Jan. 6.— One supposed clue to the mystery of the disappearance of James F, Coiling jr, the boy hunter who has been missing since Dec. 18, was proved Yatveieee. tc io dey when a chemist re- Dorted that, there rere, pe, Blond talna on ‘ove! found Jast taergat in the “oidinelite Woods. Collins was the son of Alder- man Collins. ‘The polles haye been working on ot th theory that he wae killed iz one of the moonshine distilling gangs that are said to infest the district, and the discovery of the clothing ap- arentiy stained with blood near a fone! shack war at first regarded as of great Importance, » ———— st Wive-Year-Old Girl Dies From Barns. Five-year-old Ruth Smith, of No 428 Bast 80th Street, died at the Ital- ian Hospital last evening from burns recelved when she came too close to an oll stove in her home. Christmas present of $2 from Mr. | THE EVENING WORLD, _WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1921.4 DICK’S BODY SENT ; TO PHILADELPHIA Emotions.at Funeral of Friend He Killed. The body of Capt, Julian Dick, who was aceldentally shot by his friend George Bruce Brooks, was taken to Philadeiphia to-day for burial at Laurel Hill Cemetery, following funeral aer- vices at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, 45th Street and Fifth Avenue, Mr. Brooks, making a visible effort to control his emotion, sat with his sister-in-law, Mra, Gerald Brooks, near the casket. Capt, Dick's widow was nearby. There war a military escort and firing squad, commanded by Major O. A. Wallace, went to Philadelphia to fire a salute over the grave. The pallbearers wore Capt. Thomas Schofield, Capt. Joseph Brooks (a brother of George Bruce Brooks); Lieut W, J. Loughran, Lieut. Robert Livings- ton, Beret. H. A, Cowan, Sergt. C. A. Gould and Sergt. Norman Haslun, ‘The escort wan made up of 100 men from Battery B, 68th Field Artillery. Brooks Has Hard Time Controlling | a aoelpecsesias Urge Franklin's Birthday Observance Appeal for the appropriate cple- bration of Benjamin Franklin's birthday on Jan. 17, which Is the be ginning of National Thrift Week. was made to-day by the New York City Thrift Week Committee in the form of a memorial to Congress, State Legislatures, heads of depart- ments and civic bodies generally. The committer urges a better under- standing of “Poor Richard's” teach- ings, that muct needed lewsons in thrift may be absorbed Ameri- jeans. on Caraso Has a Good Night. ‘The six physiciane attending Enrico Caruso, who is ill at the Hotel Vander- bilt, Issued the sellowing bulletin at oon to-da: Caruso’s condition espontially unchanged since yester- day. _ The operative wound 18 in satis: tiny a shape. fever has not yet subsided.” Caruso passed a good night and slept well. F you have been waiting for lower prices—— even for much lower prices—what you now are looking for, in reality, are clothes at least as good as you have been accustomed to ¥ Pasting Motortat Saves Children Who Break! Through tee. Hose Cummings, nine, and her brother 189 Lafayette inving on the yeaterday oke Uirouwh and ‘Tholr acreama attracted Bernam Gal- laghor Of No, 253 Pine Street, who was passing in an automobile. He rescued the drowning children and rashed them to Clty Hospital, where they were re- vived and kept over night. Second Suspect MH m Brookiyn Holdup. ® Charlee Pulet, thrity-one, no home, Was nrrested by Detectives Riordan and Brosman at fudson and Johnson Streets, Brooklyn, and is bein pending an inventlgation (n the BSrarane Nov, 14, of Frank Liga in his bowling alley at No, 2121 Church. Aventie Brooklyn. Joseph Genaro, twenty-three, no home, was yesterday sentenced by County Judge Haskell to from 6 to 10 veurs In’ Bing Sing for the ro mbery, —— Anderson Hints He Might Be in Albany This Winter, William H. Anderson, State Supe: intendent of the Anti-Saloon League ot New York, said last night: “The gtatement that I will stay away from Albany during thé winter in_a little premature.’ | RESCUES 3 FROM DROWNING. | Mumone Woman fitten in co Mra. Margare Palmer, in under a physicl her apartmen Forest Hills, of havin, ofest. Hills, Station pinttorm yeater: y . tele her hand observation. Palmer * oare in at Forest Milly Inn ne Inland, as a remult on the heen bitten by a dog Mra, Patmer. waiting for a arate two fiat iby, Lawre ve ba vie Avenue, tore ode ie held “under ‘One ne Thursday NONE SUCH MINCE PLE is made of ves manship; experi: NO BRANCH leathers; in the latest styles; expert work- fitting, resulting in shoe satisfaction which we endorse with our name, Men's, Women's and Children’s Styles 15% to 20% Reduction “A good foot-rule for you—wear the JANTZEN SHOE.” Ask for Our Book—"The Abuse of the Big Toe.” STORES—Oar only addi 660 Sixth Ave., Above 38th St. @Castom Rootmakers Over 50 ¥: The Man’s Sho A Floor of Complete Masculi in stock, Pp nity There are the Twentieth Century Limited, the Pennsylvania Special and the a. Elevators to The Man’ 8 oe at aye & Toylor aia OSs SS. Bottom of the Price Hill number of suits and overcoats of their best English and American woolens — counterparts of those we had © To close the year with a clean slate they sold us these suits and overcoats—all they had—at exactly one-half the (<2 €2> >>> > — KX te Cennishes With ra Other Establishment in the World wo RTH REVEALING NEW STYLE THEMES OF EXCEPTIONAL AND CHARM , BEAUTY 25° New rRocis OF CKORGHTTE OVER. BEADED IN VARYING COLOR EFFECTS, ARE ‘GIVEN CHARMING VERSATILITY OF DESIGN BY A CLEVER ARRANGEMENT OF PENDANT PANBLS IN AN OVERSKIRT EFFECT aM A PRESENTING PHENOMENAL SATIN, ETON = BROADWAY FIFTH AVENUE VALUES 36° Naw rrocns OF TAFFETA SILK IN A\ PARTICULARLY GRACHUL TUNIC EFFECT)A WIDE SASH GIRDLE, ORD TRIMMING IN ARTITIC DESIGNS AND A."OUCH OF CONTRASTNG COLORED GEORGETTS cGIrvE> ADDED INDIVDUALITY wear—better if possible. Your opportunity has ¢ome. This is not a sale. It is a remarking of clothing prices which should bring you at once to The Man’s Shop. The real bottom of the hill has been reached, for the season, in clothes of this character—and it is lower than we had expected it could be. Things have happened which enable us now to remark all the clothing in The Man’s Shop at prices considerably below what they actually cost the manufacturing tailors to produce. The Man’s Shop set out to supply a very special type of men’s clothes—the best that money could procure and that America and ™ England could produce. It has been consfic- uously successful in this effort. It has enjoyed a flourishing and flattering trade. The tailors who made our American clothes—of the finest in America—recently had on hand a considerable wholesale prices we had been paying. It was a splendid opportunity to give an appreciated special service to the patrons of The Man’s Shop and thus add to its prestige and good will. We are giving our customers the full benefit of this reduction to us; and while we had already re-adjusted prices on our stock on hand, to be consistent we have further brought down all the clothes in The Man's Shop, both English and American, to the same scale, except evening clothes and fur-lined overcoats, eS. =A (<-#--< >> 2->) =, 2: Over three-quarters of the suits are of that inter- mediate'light weight which fits them admirably for all- the-year wear, Spring and Summer as well as- Winter. Many are quarter and half lined. ls Movexs oF Distiwe-rron AND Purcance SSS Overcoats, in all weights and accepted styles, of finest imported and domestic fabrics, $38, $58 and $68. This includes many of the best coats England produces. Suits, single and double breasted, of the best English and American woolens—the entire selection of The Man's Shop, from which may be picked a most versatile wardrobe, $32, $42 and $48. Golf Suits, $42 and $48. Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE The Man’s Shop New York home of the 10th Floor Biltmore Homespun Overcoats — 2: AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 05" OWine ENVELOPING WRAPS, UNUSUALLY GRACEFUL OF DESIGN, EXECUTED IN SOFT _ RICH BOLIVIA CLOTH » EMBELLISHED ‘WITH EXTRA LARGE” COLLARS OF» SELECTED MOLESKIN oe ———————— it SS 6 ee Oe Er Y)) _—m <2) il il 39th Street Express Elevators Without Stop ——— Sie Ud ili aot as ihe 9 stat «SHA i)