The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 5

| THE RVENING 1 WORLD, 1 SATURDAY, . MAROH 5, 1921. GOV. MULLER SIGNS MAN FOUND DEAD $6,000,000 STATE | IN CENTRAL PARK DEFICIENCY BILL| HAD TWO PISTOLS pitino pcey SEN Fails to Carry Out Threat in}Cards Indicate He Came Here First Message as to Un- paid Deficits. ‘$150,000 FOR OUSTER. (Administration Measures, Up This Week, Expected to From Washihgton—One Revolver by His Side. ‘The body of a well dressed man with a bullet in his left temple was found to-day on the tawn in Central Bark, opposite 74th Street, on the Bast Drive, by Patrolman Michael Flynn. Go Through. An army reyolver was lying near. pecthchoetas.y The police have failed to identity him, He fs described as being thirty- ental tom 9 ont Coren fT! vive, 5 foot & Inches tall, weight 140, ALBANY, March 5.—Gov. of the past year. The main appropriation is for barge canal judgments, which alone amount to approximately $4,000,000, and many minor appropriations are for fuel and other supplies for various State in- stitutions. One appropriation, for $160,000, is fo Guyee the expen f the Social- fete’ ouster of last ion. No bill of particulars js [\rnished for the contingent fund. Socialists’ hearing was held, main- tained that the birlawyers why were engaged in the cause Were “pairiots” working in the interest of the State and without fees. It does not now appear where they fare to receive uny part of the $150,- 000, which is only part of the amount paid out by Another appré riation in the De- ficiency Bill ts f 00 for travel- ling expenses of District Superin- tendents of Schovls, which they failed to get last year. Other shortages made good by the Deficiency Bill in- clude one in the 's Depart. ment for printing und advertising of $20,000 and another for $55,000 for equipment and supplies, For maintenance and operation of the Agricultural Department prior to July 1, 1920, there was a deficit of $703,819.22, Two of the Governor's measures were sent thr/ugh both Houses this week, and two more will be acted upon in both Houses during the com- ing week. A hearing will be held in the Executive Chamber on the repeal of dayligh: saving at noon on Tues- day, and another will be given on the reorganization of the State Industrial Committee on Thursday noon. Both measures are in the hands of the Governor, and there is little doubt that he can be swerved from signing th, The two Administration measures hich will come up for considera- tion in the Legislature next week are Prohibition enfercement and the re- organization of the tax collecting agencies of the State, The latter was scheduled to be put through this week, but its passage was halted by/ an amendment. Another measure of State-wide In- terest which will probably be put througtr the Legislature during next week is the KavanaughMerrigan bill, designed to prevent crookedness in professional baseball games. The bill is now up for third reading and! final passage in the Assembly and ‘will doubtlessly be in the hands of the Governor by the end of the week, . Assemblyman Merrigan, one of the authors of the bill, is in receipt of a telegram from Judge K. M. Landi the supreme head of organized base- | ball, assuring him of the support of the major baseball league interests und that the measure has his own wersonal support. ‘There will be a hearing at 2 P. M. of next Thursday before the joint Judiciary Committees of the Senate and Assembly gn the four State re~ organization measures. The hearing will take place in the Senate Cham- ber and there will be in attendance another large crowd of prominent men and women from ‘all over the State, representing Chambers of Com- merce, engineering societies and, all sorts of civic associations, Among them will be former Gov, Smith, who will make his first public | appearance at the Capitol since he handed over the reins of State to Gov, Miller. * In all probability more bills will be introduced during the week to carry | oot the Governors programme. + jac time past the Chief E; las been studying the question of water power, and it ia thought that a message on the subject will be sent fo the Legislature in the near futnr A MILLION MOTHERS = \ have found tnvalusble comfort aud satisfaction In the Lane Bryant MATERNITY CORSET Tt i bullt with » RetainsStylish Figure Reffeves Fatigue aod vital Kode £ s & #1 Bottles. 2H, B06. Ail Drucgists Full Dress and Tuxedos ome stigbily used: very low prices B. LEVINE. 564 7th Avs. Miller thas signed the deficiency bill carrying & little over $6,000,000, contrary to the sentiment expressed in his first mes- Bage to the Legislature to the effect that there would be many depart- ments looking in vain for the deficits amount, it being styled a Legislative The Republican leaders of the Assembly where the dark hair and eyes, with blue a green felt hat, light overcoat and shoes. The body was taken to Arsenal. page, “My sweetheart, my heart.” out. On the cover was written addnpss, ton, D.C. 8. 8S” a solid gold watch with the num He also had a watch fob with initials "D. Cc.” be of some importance in affairs Washington, ult, tan the On his person was found a note- book bearing the inscription on one sweet- Other pages on which notes had been made apparently were torn the “No, 813 M Avenue, Washing- Also were found ber $19,654, @ plain gold ring, a match- box and another 45-calibre revolver, the The man appears to be a Spaniard or Cuban, and the police think he may in D. C., and have asked FIND BODY OF MAN SUPPOSEDLY SLAIN Boys Come Upon It Near Rockville Centre Forty-Bight Hours After Death—Marks of Violence. When at play yesterday afternoon in a remoto section of Oceanside, L. ., two miles from Rockville Centre, James’ Shea and Lawrence, Smith, schoolboys, came upon the body of a man who the authorities there believe was murdered. It was partly doubled in @ cluster of briars some distance from the main road. Wagon tracks led near the spot where it lay. The dead man had been from twenty-five to thirty Years old. His body weighed about 125 pounds and was dressed in a blue suit of fine texture, black shoes, gray-white shirt, soft collar and heavy underwear. Hair and complexion were dark. A green soft hat near the body bore a Jabel of Bresson-Bauer Campany, Canton, O, The left eye was crushed in and the hedd battered as if with a heavy in- strument. ‘The victim apparently had been dead forty-cight hours. He had a silver pin with a clasp on the back & Lock Company. The body was taken to Reynold's Morgue at Lynbrook. a MUST REPLACE CAR RAILS. Or- Garrinon Ordered to Start J dered Eight ¥ A burban Railroad Company and Lindley M. Garrison, its Receiver, have been di- rected by the. Public Service Commis: sion, it was announced to-day, to place new rails on Jamaica Avenue between Rockaway and Van Wyck Avenues, in the Richmond Hil section, ‘The rails are to replace those which eight years ago were described in tes- timony as being worn out. War condi- bearitig the name of the it) Safe; The Brooklyn, Queens County and Su- | the Washington police to help in try- ing to establish his identity. poireclar nae So OB TYPHUS MENACE GONE. Copeland's Forces, However, Keep Up Vigilance and Detain Ten Two hundred French and Armenian, who landed at Providence, amined & Grand Central Station to- day by, the city against typhus, were found to be vermin-infested and were sent to Willard Parker Hospi- tal. Two men and one woman showed signs of other illness and were sent to Bellevue Hospital for further exr amination. Health Commissioner Copeland an- | nounced the immediate phus in this country now is past. The Departinent, continue its vigilance and the exam: ination of all immigrants until the safety of the port is assured. RL, Health Monday First Day tions and the in: repairing of the tracks. be started by April 1, directs, Arrivals. immigrants, hattan Street st mostly yesterday, were ex-| the name on approache ‘Tried to John Halashek, urged with poss danger of t 7 if Street and however, will TEA TRY IT TO-DAY _ Only . This year our Spring Sales will last from March 7th through the 12th—only six days. In to-morrow’s papers will appear our first news- paper advertisements of this event. They contain’ fhany most unusual values—which should be carefully noted. Take advantage of this “week” to save many dollars on the things for Spring. allution of a new sewer were said to have prevented an earlier The work must the Commission IT’S 125TH ‘STREET NOW. Interborough Ordered to Chi Name. The Public Service Commission to- day approved the change of name of Manhattan—125th Street on the Broadway-Seventh Avenue Sub- Health, inanestone arding | Way line t the Interborough, to “125th ah) Insp Guarding | tree ‘The Interborough given Seven men | tntil March 31 to substitute the new the station platforms and i #250 Clemrette Case for 60 Cents, Police Say. eighteen, YOU CAN LEARN MORE from a teapot test of "SALADA’ Than we cen tell you in a page advertisement | Saturday Last Day dames McCreary & Co. ‘Station who suid he lived at No. 440 East 66th Street, in Yorkville Court on of stolen goods. was arrested in a poolroom at 61st 2d Avenue by . Detective Moran of the Bast 67th Street Station, who said the youth was trying to seli for 60 cents a $250 gold cigarette case sald to have been stolen from H. Winthrop, No. 133 East 61st St rant Broadway at Ninth Street New Yor! Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 * which are: THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE [Ake a little trip through the Down-Stairs Store. Step into the garment sections and observe the glories of springtime reflected in frill, color. furbelow and Turn to the millinery, and pass table after table laden with all that is fresh and new. tiful silks; the crisp, new washable fabrics. Admire the beau- Try ona pair of pert little pumps—a contribution to the spring- time fashions. And remember that home needs occupy a large space in this lower-price store. A change from the old to the new is as necessary to happiness as the sunshine that follows the rain. Smart precision in new Suits A suit for general wear should have certain definite characteristics, the chief of (1) the fabric; (2) the tailoring. Much of the so-called style of a tailored suit de- pends more upon the work- manship than upon the de- signing, particularly after the suit has be»n worn for a while, These at $45 —are made of fine Poiret twill and tricotine; and lined with heavy silk. There are two models, with coats of medium length — conservative and in excellent taste. These suits were made in our factory in Philadelphia, and we put the necessary workmanship into them. That is why they are so ac- curate, and so Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. A Dress Surprise—$13.75 How many women will appreciate this? We have prepared for at least 100. These good tricotine frocks are much better in quality and workmanship than the usual dress at this price. There are three models in all, mostly navy ble, in vari one of the popular tunic and the al- ways-wanted straight-line frock, Metal buttons, leather belts and attractive color features add to their appearance. Sizes 34 to 44 Down-Staire Store, Old Buliding. Women’s Union Suits now 40c 40c for a good union suit sounds almost impossible. Fine ribbed cotton, armhole or bodice tops, regular and extra sizes. Who said un- derwear was not lower in price? Vests, 18¢ Another illustration—quite as good as the one above. Ribbed cotton vests, regular and extra sizes. These are not exactly perfeet. Down. Stairs Store, Old Bullding. | . New Waists blossom-out—$5 Some very lovely crepe de chine and Georgette blouses —just the thing to wear with the new Spring suits or with plaid skirts, Some are overblouses, with wide lace at the bottom and around the cuffs, Others are the regulation style, and you may have the strictly tailored models if you prefer them. The light shades are amply| provided, Likewise the shades, collection at a Sizes 36 to 44, suit happy In all, a very happy| price. | Down. Stairs Store, Old Building. AN Skirts for — Girls, $3.50 Mother may have a wool skirt—storm serge, too— made on a waist lining, for $3.50. Sizes are 6 to 14, and you will see at a glance how much better these skirts are made than the ordinary kinds. Plaids for Juniors Plaid velours skirts—very chic—some of imported fab- rics—are here at $3.50. Properly fashioned, just like mother’s, - Down-Stairs Store, Old Buliding. New for Girls— Bloomer Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 ‘These were made special- ly for us—to pass along to many mothers who have wondered why good bloom- er dresses in sizes 6 to 14 are so hard to find. The low price Now $2.25 —1s another point in their favor, Five models, dainty and color- ful, of ood ging! am in ric! ambray with plaids and plain pretty trimming. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building, More coming— New Hats—$2 This has been one of the outstanding features of the spring millinery season— trimmed hats—good hats— at $2. Inquiries come from many parts of the country and women} come from all around New York.| And why not? Is the sav- ing worth while? »-SURELY. ied And the variety has the happy faculty of suggesting satisfaction in a positive way. Solid straw hats, flower trimmed hats, and a variety of shapes and colors that answers the call of both miss and matron. Monday’s variety will be new. Down-Stairs Store, Old Buliaing Tricolette Frocks —unusual—$8.95 These are the finely woven tricolette, and the Pin-Money Shop has done well to provide them at $8.95. tmbroidered or braided, often with delect- able touches of colorful rib- bon. Tricolette ix rather a fabric, and these are in both misses and women— and 86 to 44. Rotunda— Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. low pretty the Wash Fabrics Here, for instance, and-cotton crepe — is a silk- so good for spring frocks, blouses and chil-| dren's wear—86 in. wide, and very much less than last year, at 45¢ yard. Then we have a printed mad- ras cloth—very sturdy—in neat stripes at 2be yard—the price you usually pay for ordinary percale. 42 inches wide. Downstairs Store, New Buliding. ee ee 7 : Boudoir Lamps } $4.50 100,—one of the most at- tractive groups the Lamp Store has ever offered. We have lamps in olir regular stocks—moderately priced, too —at $6.50, without shade, which are not such good lamps as these. Four finishes in cast metal— ivory, Italian, gold or silver polychrome. Silk shades—rose, gold or blue. 40-watt Mazda bulb, wired complete, with attachment plug. Second Gallery, New Building. Bedspreads just in \from the South We do not seem to be able to get them fast enough. | The call for them is continu- ous, because CANDELWICK spreads are charmingly old- fashioned, are easily laundered and do not require to be ironed —a shake-out is sufficient. But we've just received a new supply— Single bed sizes, $10 each. Double bed sizes, $11 each. Fourth Gallery, New Building, All-wool Blankets A good investment $12.75 pair for American blankets, double bed size, made of a fine quality of wool, block designs in various color schemes. | This low price is possible be- | cause of a fortunate purchase of wool under price. $8.50 each for French blankets in white with blue striped bor- ders. This price is less than half the amount similar blankets sold for in 1913. Fourth Gallery, New Building 29 Babies’ Beds Monday for $29.50 New, but purchased at a great concession, The much favored drop-side model which is not only good-looking but beauti- | fully made and serviceable. Fashioned of wood, with white or ivory enamel finish, sides showing an interesting slat ar- rangement. Spring goes with it. For little tots up to 4 years. Bedding to Fit BLANKETS—(1) of lovely soft cotton material, cially designed for light tankers in delicate eolordngs of pink or blue, quaint figured design, most attractive, $1.25 each, (2) Double blanket, 75 cent. wool, warm and soft, in dainty plaid or checks in light pink or blue, bound with silk on all sides, $7.50 each; (3) excel-| lent quality wool blanket with | attractive border in. pink or blue, bound at top and bottom | with silk, $10.95 each, Sheets, 95; pillow slips, 50c; | | good quality, attractively fin- ished in hemstitching. Third Floor, Old Building A “sale” per| Monday’s Sales in the Wanamaker sense, is the offer of serviceable goods at less than market price. March Sale of China, Glass, Lamps March Sale of Housewares and Soap March Sale of Hardwater Soap Strap Pocket books, pin-seal leather...... $1.95 Handkerchiefs, men’s, cotton, 15c, were 25c Muslin Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches. ... Muslin Sheets, size 81x90 inches......... $1.50 Patticoste, sills cei cscs neces cans $3.85 Aisle of Special Features, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. The great March Housekeeping Sales swing on In the Sale of Housewares: Note two points: (1)—Everything in this sale is of first quality—no seconds, no inferior goods, nothing made just for underprice selling. (2)—Prices were reduced from 8 to 30 bd cent. in Deeem- ber, putting namaker House- wares at bottom prices. Now, Yor the March Sale, prices on a limited quantity— more than 000 pieces—have been further reduced 10 to 33 1-8 per cent. Here is the list: Percentage Reduction Cooking utensils— —White enameled Galvanized ironware.. 20) Nickelware . 20 Tinware . 20 Woodenware. . Brushes, dusters. Wire goods..... Electrical appliances.. Cutlery Coffee mills, scales, 20 to 39 1- "3 Food choppers Refrigerators .. Bathroom fittings. Sewing machines. Kisickeibecker Hardwater Soap 75e a dozen cakes. 45e for six cakes, 7'4 cents a cake. It has sold for $2 dézen dur- ing the past year. Choice of violet, verbena, al- mond or unscented. This is the original, peerless Hardwater soap, The mail is rey aen with orders for it every ¥* Main Floor, O14 Bullaing. Blue Mottle ~° Laundty Soap, 5c $5 for 100 bars. 5e a bar, Two bars of BLUE MOTTLE. soap will do the work of three bars of thé usual laundry soap. Pure. No resins No filli Contains blueing. Lessens wo: ork, Saves money. Orders for it whelming us, Seventh G Some new Fur Neckpieces Good quality and color of skin at very modemate ices, Tipped Hudson sable one- skin scarves, $39.5 ; two-skin scarves, $75. Stone-Marten one-skin scarves, $35; two-skin scarves, $59.50. Second Floor, Old Bui $2.95 and $3.95 for Imported Lingerie Extra size It was fashioned in the Philip- pines by skilled needlewomen— entirely by hand—after models especially designed. for large women, Nightgowns and envelope chemises in a number of lovely models—of fine batiste, beauti- fully hand embroidered in charming designs—just a bit of delicate ribbon giving them a touch of color. Sizes 46 to 52. Third Floor, Old Building, Second Gallery, New Bldg. Seventh Gallery, New Bidg. Main Floor, Old Guliding -39e Main floor, Old Building. r is not big type and in the newspape pries of the goods in the the in j which make value and lasting satisfaction. Dinner Sets are 20° to 50 per cent. less Don’t expect to get setsas these at such low prices within six months at | least. They are first qualit goods, from the world’s bestq potteries, We started the sale wil | -1,000 dinner sets. Mai have been bought, oth have come in. Quant and assortment remain enough to satisfy, and k the sale a humming. 91 Patterns 91 patterns!—simple, el: ornamental borders and tions, ranging from tl Mr plain spray design to a beautiful gold~ encrusted set, 9 100, 106, 107-piece Sets ‘The majority of the sets made up for twelve persons. ginning at the bottom, the range rans as follows— Porcelain Dinner pea English .... $35 to $55 American $20 to $42.50 China Dinner Sets English ...$150 to $500 French .. $75 to Bavarian .. $50 to 125 o— American’... $44 to $80) Each of these Legere is eae to 50 per cent. has bee: regular prices. 52 pe. Dinner Sets We have made up, out’ open stock tterns, 80 dinner sets for six person for the convenience of smal families and for those do not entertain a large num= ber of guests. Of English porcelain $22.50 for a $31.50 set. Of Theo, Haviland China $64 for an $80 set. i Second Gallery, New Bullding, 4 4 New Spring Gowns for large Women oe. The specialized service foi the woman who wears 40 to 4814 includes a co tion of most carefully de} ‘signed gowns for Spring. All the beautiful new materials, that this season definitely favors, and discreetly 2. new modes, are combined t give the woman whose lin are ample the effect o slenderness and length of | line. Simplicity is the dominant note. Fine canton crepe, crepe and crepe de chine are made models with long V neck li: with surplice effects; a is used ‘delicately, and oceasioi touches of smart color give rich~ i va iatghe blue, brown, black ar to $115. Trotteur Frocks of wool Made with the same thoy for good lines. Trimmed with | embossed cire baie or fine a broidery, an, many made with five Batis or Geared gette crepe vestees, with a touch of embroidery or hand-made Midnight blue and dark b and blac! $49.50 to $95, Second floor, Old Buliding. Pure Silk Sweaters at $29.75 New, beautiful sweaters a simple tuxedo model, made of pure silk in a charming novelty weave. The collar has the lon back tuxedo line that is so b ing, and there is a narrow girdle of silk, Patch poe! velop the severely tailored In midnight Lota black gray. Down: Stairs store, o1