The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 6

‘ | i sl j ; / oe ee ' i \ ' | - POSSIBLE SECOND 6 PHONE EARNINGS KIDNAPPING FOUND: FULLY 11 PERCENT. IN'VAROTTA QUEST DECLARES O'BRIEN Two Men Arrested With Boy Criticises Prendergast for Ac- « Police Think May ‘Have | cepting Figures Based on ; Been Stolen “Exaggerated Valuation.” erent | The “hint” of a reduction in tele- @earch to-da Phone rates given by Chairman the five-year- Prendergast of the Public Service East 13th Street May 24, they also|Commission In copnection with the fought the parents of a boy the same|teport of the telephone company’s ‘age they think may have been stolen, |¢arnings in April does not satisfy Two Italians with @ five-year-old | Corporation Counsel O'Brien, He ob- boy attrac attention at the Grand | Jects to the former Comptrolier's ap- Mentral Station yesterday and Capt.| Parent acceptance of the company's Fiaschetti of the Italian S was | Statement that the earnings for April While the police thejr | nued ppt Varotta, galled. The men said they were For. | following an increase in rates granted r |by the old commission meant a net return to the company of more” than § per cent, In a statement made yublic to-day + tumato Artusa of Bridgeport, Conn, and Francesco Ciccia, who gave no address. They said the boy was Ro- wario Ciccia, their half brother and nephew respectively, and that they had come from Bridgeport ‘i The boy seemed nervous and fright-! Mr. Swayae's ‘frank stateme: ened and was taken to the Children's| the company will earn @ tril Society. He did not answer to Lhe & bar p celery Te aemron te? Bame the men gave him and all he] “*hy, Power’ ine rank about the would say was “Tony” when Asked! company's statement which waa filed his name. He would not answer que& | with the commission at the request tions concerning the men, The Bridge- | of the city. The claim made by Mr. Port police said the address ATLUSa | swayze of $140,000,000 as the amount jave was fictitious. The rm ure which the company snould receive peld on charges of violating th (return is grossly exaggerated, and van law for having knives u hefore the city gets through with its investigation is completed, “a little Capt, Fiaschetti said he bad bad| mission it may be shown the value Seventy-five false clues in the Varolta|of the. property does not exceed case, and that of six kidnapping cases | $80,000,000. tre has handled this {s the most baf- | fling, but that his men still expecied ta find Giuseppi unbarmed “At the hearings before the com- mission the telephone company’s own valugtion engineer made what we might well term a horseback ap- cinema eens prainal, which resembles the result ightmare more than anything BIG HAVERSTRAW DRY RAID. nightmare | wt dha fot ele 130,812, ie State Treo raw Revolvers and) ot treet eavel, Be | figured over $22,000,000 of this repre- sented the reinvestment of unex- pended reserve and stated ‘that ‘@ the dry law were made at Haver-/amount came from the rate payers,’ gtraw late Saturday night during a rafdjand in an investigation which In at- by Under Sheriff Wood and a dozen| tempting to ascertain wha is fale be- too the 8 cabulary, {tween the company an erate arisate wil bo iraientd (acdee The payers that item is fairly deductible. Ita said that Invone cate the tyopers | The difference then would result in a had i draw revolvers and we clubs, |falr value as of Aug. 21, 1920, for 80) cle Twenty arrests for alleged violation im One Cafe. at some of the prisoners were (rate making purposes, based upon badly beaten. the company's oo! onding fair Phonographs Half Price Guaranteed by this Store One of the best offers we have been able to make in a long, long time. Cabinet PRonogran: 8 of a good make can be sold by us at half price because a certain concern was overstocked. ‘90 This, in reality, is less than half price for the phonograph. The regular price was $125, We suppl the phonograph and $30 worth of yecsees (your own choosing) for $90. Regularly $125 Our price, including $30 worth of records......... Convenient Terms $5 at time of purchase $5 a month thereafter These instruments are guaranteed by John Wanamaker, You may choose any records that we have in stock. There are no other condi- tions or reservations, Eees fight at the hearings before the com- | caterers ae en Ah OL A A AONB Dag rhe the previous date,| ot 87-YEAR-OLD TAXES 745 value of $117 “The net earnings for Apr named No one paid any attention to ax Hen until April, he ‘Tax. Dap are @aid to be $1,080,098.64, and continued ENDANGER PROPERT Y ' ‘ yee oy for @ year would be a trifle over = ee Wd 8 per cent, of the value claimed by the company. The Prendergast is in ny's own engi 117,665,745 value. A Sixth Avenue Owner Embar- |p j | fied t rasséd by a Predecessor’s ve fure Omission. « is far too high, But if the Net] Hecausn some one owning » parcel earning indicated ‘a trife over § perlot property at No, 216 Sixth Avenue to over 11 ber cent. on the value|@® S4sessment of $83.69 when a sewer claimed by the company’s own valu-| Wes lild between 13th and Barrow ation engineer and that valuation ts rion G. Mitchell, a part ‘ad erty, Inds himeelf jn acl bs lowing his holdings. MGR. DUNN NORED. ‘The twenty-fifth anniversary of the No. 316 Sixth Avenue noti- ureau of Assesaments and Ar- they belleved the assessment poe paid. Alvo, it was pointed out in Mitchell's petition that if the tax had not been paid, the city waa barred drom aciling the property by the Statute of Limitations. —aaeetlifinenenenee Political Debate for Grand Street | Bors. | vtor James J. Walker cnsony, Hepyblioan erator Miller thé ote! room — to~ Senator Walker has undertaken ay. through ebalvo, will Testrain the and Taxes ordination of Right Mev. Mxr, John J.| A#* erty along with rt r perty al n to prove that nether Gov. M Dunn, Chancellor of the New York| ter pincem the malo'ct e. eeimature fam been ot ren coke ‘Archdiocese, was celobrated by the| advertised vice to the State, The association, o New York OGhaptor of the Knights of] According to Mitchell's am which Magistrate Max Levine Columbug at the Commodore Hotel yes-| sewer Was laid in 1834 and the Judge Otto A. Rosalsky are officers, is terd noon. A watch and chain' of the Sixth Aven property was as-!compored of men born or reared on Wee %0 him sessed on April in the sum Grand Street or the immediate vicinity. ————— eg en ear TT eae THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1981, The Semi-Annual Sale of | Alexander Shoes All Departments At Both Stores At Sixth Avenue Store Men’s Oxfords 5.85 °7.85 °8.85 °9.85- Women’s Low Shoes 6.90 *7.90 °8.90 9.90 Children’s Shoes °3.65 to °7.85 (From small children io big girls At Fifth Avenue Store Men’s Oxforda. $9.85 ‘11.80 *12.70 | 13.75 (Plus Federal Tax) HIS shoe store holds fast to certain old-fashioned principles. Under the pro- prietorship today of a member of his family, the basic policies established by Mr. Alexander in 1857 are rigidly adhered to. For 64 years quality has been first with us. Only thoroughly id shoes have borne the lexander label. Even through the acute scarcity during the War we maintained the all-leather standard in our shoes. One of Mr. Alexander's pol- igies was to carry an excep- tionally large stock in order to meet every need or preference. Today our stock continues very large and varied—for we cater to the wealthiest families in America as well as to those of modest means, who know the economy of good shoes. Another of his policies was generous values—a little higher ' quality for the same price asked elsewhere Those who have purchased shoes of us during and since the War know that our prices are never based on “what the traffic will bear.” Because of these traditions our customary Semi-Annual Clearance Sales ‘are looked forward to each season. This year the sale comes earlier than usual, with attendant advan- tages. The same substantial reductions in all departments -cbut a fresher stock, size ranges more nearly complete and greater variety and quan- tities of styles. An exceptional and timely opportunity to provide for the summer shoe needs of the whole family at a worth-while saving. Come early in the day if you can. Women’s Low Shoes °9.90 *10.55 (Tax Paid) Children’s Shoes $3.95 to *8.65 Including the smart strap shoes for larger girla No Exchanges, Credits or C. 0. D.’s 548 Fifth Avenue Sixth Avenue at 45th Street at 19th Street *8.90 $11.65 B.. Altman & Co. MADISON AVENUE = FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street The Toilet Goods Department \s ‘ ; will place on special sale to-morrow (Tuesday) One Hundred and Fifty Ilvory-Celluloid Toilet Sets (10 pieces in each set) of unusually fine quality; presenting a number of beautiful designs, exquisitely hand-decorated at the extraordinarily low price of $22.50 per set - (this being about one-half the ordinary selling figure) Bach set consists of Mirror, Hair Brush, Camb, Cloth Brush, Powder Box, Hair Receiver, Button Hook, Shoe Horn, Nail File and Buffer. (First Floor, Madison Avenue section) The Man's Shop - A Floor of Complete Masculinity Express Elevators Which Take One in a Jiffy from the Street to a Shop as Cool as a Summer Resort Man's Shop will welcome the comparison. The suits presented here are simply refreshing in their coolness and correctness, whether you are bound for the Traymore or Garden City, Andthepricesmakethemdoubly * refreshing. Take the $50 and $60 suits, for instance. Nota “sale” price, but suits made by the best men’s clothes makers in America, with the sole idea of giving patrons of The Man’s Shop a full $50 or $60 worth, The full price range is $40 to $80—with most complete assortments at $50 to $65. F you are pressed for time, The Man’s Shop is the natural place for you to come. ‘Everything a man needs is here. But if you have time to compare offerings of various shops, The Lord & Taylor : at 38th Strect FIFTH AVE E 39th Street The Man’s Shop = Quick Service for Those | Express Elevators Tenth Floor Who Must Catch Trains Without Stop 1921 World Almanac GB. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUEsFIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street 250 Dozen Men’s Negligee Shirts (of woven-stripe Madras) will provide an interesting “Special” for to-morrow (Tuesday) at the extremely low price of All of these Shirts are of excellent quality and workman- ship, and there are plenty of the wanted staple-stripe patterns in blue, black and heliotrope. The value is exceptional (Sale on the First Floor) Greatest Seller on earth---On Sale Now 50c on Stands 65c by Mail ———