The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 11

‘aiieel«_,,.2.. dangerous to retnove her to har home. : 137 BANK HOLD-UPS IN | of Cocaine. Woman, Just Home From ONE YEAR; LOSS $936,752. James Renda has some Asylum, Believed to Have |in the same Pertod in the U. s./fgures are not complete Beaten Husband to Death. | 108 ES, Cat, Oct, 4—There|!& The problem, which w a, sniffs of the stuff will United 108-pound ¢ Pp ond Aug. 1, 1921, according to a] policemen, statement made at the American|an ounc hold-ups of banks in the Albert S, Tomlinson, for many years States between Sept. 1, 1920, @ well-to-do contracting carpenter in ‘Youkers, v beaten to death with a do the Cornell Avenue, some time between/the Protective Committee. Dedtime last night and 7 o'clock this|sustained tn conn: with morning. His wife, Winifred, who Is|hold-ups totalled § Le sixty and was released last Saturday ony. ital oe : from the State Asylum at Pough-|”oiiahoma keepsie, after three years’ detention |total of 15, Michigan wa: there, {s held at Police Headquarters. |14, and Kansas and Ohlo were thir When asked about the death of her|with 11 each husband her only reply place her fingers on her lips and say “Hush!” Coroner George Engel said to-day that he had no doubt that Mrs, Tom- | | Iinson had beaten her husband to death in his sleep. A hammer was | found beside the bed, but it had evi- dently been washed with care. The dead man was discovered by his nephew, Richard C. Young, who secupled a room adjoining that of the old couple. He told the police that during the night he heard his aunt walking about the house and that she eventually came into his room, She said she was nervous and afraid of her husband and asked Young if sho might not share his room. fp said he gave her two blankets and that ehe rolled In them on the floor at the foot of his bed. He awoke about 7 o'clock and again heard Mrs. Tomlinson moving about. He went Into his uncle's room and |ff JH) VERY little movement there saw him dead. Then he ran out means more thirst. and notified the family physician, Dr. | Louls Waldron, who sent for th. police. Mra. Tomlinson was about to Williamsburg, and the 1 first glance had happe Hts of told him that othe ‘a been to} Oklahoma; also was first in bank |burglaries and attempted burglaries with 39, Minols had 37 and Missouri 33. | | THIS YEAR aT THE TI REGIMENT ARMORY PARK AVENUE 34" STREET SEPrEMetR 28 ‘Yo ocrosmn 8 Better Light, Better Business Much of the success of our most prosperous merchants is attributable to better lighting. The store that displays its goods under good light establishes confidence in the quality of its wares. Customers are able to see, without eye strain or effort, what they are purchasing. Better Light in the store is a prerequisite of Better Busi- ness. It benefits the merchant as much as it does the custom- er. Merchandise, irrespective of merit, cannot be shown to advantage unless lighting is correctly distributed and prop- erly diffused. The psychological influence of good lighting is marked. Employee alertness is maintained. Cheerfulness, affecting both the customer and the sales force, is encouraged. Pur- chasing desire and sales instincts are heightened. The very atmosphere is permeated with inviting hospitality. Avoid glare as you would darkness. It is irritating, tirin and blinding to the sensitiveness of the eye, Distribute Me diffuse your light correctly with scientifically constructed fix- . tures. The results will be more profitable to you in sales value, display of merchandise, employee efficiency, general appearance and perhaps even in the consumption of electric current, Our representatives or those of any lighting | ' fixture or electrical dealer's store will be glad to render advice and assistance in any store lighting problem you may wish to solve. Che United Electric Light <-~- Power Co. 150 East 15th St., New York. hammer in bed at his home, No. 4/mankers' Association convention by| Kenda is a druggist. His st und floor at No. 108 |, and the police THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1921. fu sit down to the breakfast sho had MAN SLAIN IN BED prepared when the police arrived. Dope Makes | The police found in a drawer a let- ter trom br. Ryan, head ot the asy-| AROBbers Carry WITH A HAMMER: |Romion tat ite ann Away a Safe ) | had so improved that It would not be F . |Mr. Tom!nson went there Saturday|Brooklyn Burglary Gives Po- HIS WIFE IS HELD) Ye aes lice a Line on Horsepower mamcgelle new dope on the horsepower of cocaine, His but they here Were 319 Bank Borglartes,|Make a good basis for further figur- apparently is about to be solved, ts this: If two enable a tie to fight three would an elghth of ison pling ves in he ms upstairs, When he came down to the shop this morning his something fitting vd ‘ucher Agency that the order of events must have | coca'ne—an eighth of an ounce!” Press).—The catastrophe to the giant been about as follows! “That's the answer," said Deteotivo| airship ZM-2 over the Humber River Some time after Renda had closed| Dowling. “A pair of burgiara with|on Aug. M, in which more than forty the shop at 11 o'clock last night, burg-| that much coke could carry away hait persons, uding sixteen Americans, lars went in by the back door and|a dozen safes.” lost thelr ilves, wax due to accident, tackled the safe, which contained §299| ‘Then Renda discovered that his bar-| according to the verdiet reached by the worth of [tallan and United States) rel of alcohol had not been wuched, | Coroner's Jury at the resumed Inquest) money, seven insurance policies, the| which ts for the fact that the |here to-day. deed to the building and some other| bUllding itself was not carried off, | ‘Thore ta no evidence ae to tho actual | papers, cattse of tho disaster, the verdict «ays geist Nesaheth 0 The verdict exone! rom blame all a here eg Lang Moly AIR SERVICES EXONERATED connected with the British or American safe. At first the police were per- BY VERDICT IN ZR-2 CASE. | air service. plexed. They asked Renda If any- ‘This verdict was rendered tn the case thing else was missing, and he looked! ¢ ‘a Jury Reporte Wreck of|of Lieut. Commander Charles G. Little around, | Dirigible Was Accident of the American Navy, the first to be| “Yes!” he shouted. “A bottle of Sngland, Oct. 4 (As considered by the Coroner's Jury. Wednesday—Only Four More Days in this 100,000 New Friends Sale at Bloomingdale’ NEW YORK BLOOMINGDALE f ~ 59TH TO 60TH STREET—THIRD TO LEXINGTON AVENUE _ (/ CCT na *MEN’S SUITS | Made To Your Measure I) All Wool Serges Perfect Fitting Cassimeres - $ W orsteds, Cheviots pp s uM ade _ Unfinished Worsteds e to Your Measure Pin Stripes Fitting Guaranteed Note: Extra Trousers To Match Suits Made To Measure $9.50 Sale Begins Wednesday—Second Floor—Ends Monday Night 4 \uize 1s os OF Life, Sa) yy Wi ve Children’s Roley Cars . in a Sale—$1.35 Sale Price 89c : Most every Honk! Here boy is using he_comes_in his roller a Roley Car skates these Nv too—$2.25 Big value! Made of 14 oz. | khaki colored duck, double | seamed, lap-edge cover mak- the best days— ing trunk dustproof. toy automo- ne nd for 5 straps with 5 brass buckles bile for fun ‘ hos e who insure strength. Trunk set up is 25 inches long, 14 inches you ean find Bven NG high and 15 inches deep. When not in use folds up com- anywhere. —here’s a sale— 1 : ; ; These are easy running ball-bearing Bloomingdale’s—Basement Sturdily built to stand rough wear— roller skates that are strongly built. to _ and attractively painted. 30 in stand roughboy wear. —Very Special! 40-inch long. A very remarkable value at $1.3: Very special at this price, Black Canton Crepe Bloomingdale's—Third Floor, Bloomingdale's—Third Figen: Special Yard 40 inches wide, good heavy quality. The silk most in demand for dresses and blouses. All new fall colors and black. Bloomingdale’s—Main Floor. pactly. Two Furniture Values that Will Be the Talk of This Entire Sale-- 10-Piece Dining Room Suites, $225 : . American walnut suite in For Another Big Sale Day in Quccnienne. cesiecten This Busy Drapery Department | exclusively, for Blooming: dale’s — Veneered tops ° fronts and sides are of beau- Holland Window Shades tifully matched walnut. ition Posts and legs are of imita- i vi i finished to ) 1500 of Them Neneh. Dut ercal carat }* chi sloset, enc osed sery- Special 59c Each | ing table -inch round din- { | ing table, side chairs and ant 5 eye 5 44 Mounted on guaranteed rollers, all nickel an arm chair. Chair seats American WV alnut Suite in Queen Anne design fixtures, complete with nickel ring pulls. are of guaranteed leather. made exclusively for Bloomingdale’s—s~ | 36 inches x 6 feet long. Made of first de Holland in white and cream. Home . . . Wh ———__—+ eee will appreciate this value, Sale | 4-Piece Louis xX VI. Bedroom Suites, $195 ‘wiiemna” at this price for Wednesday only Bloominoda Tra Bloor, Built on attractive Louis i ta tH e T TT } 2 7 i - : 7 |} XVI. lines in either mahog- wi |) | any or American walnut 7 | Tapestry Couch Covers _fitia “win auative sn | $ 35 eer tops, fronts and les. Special 7 Parts not veneered are fin- foo ished to match perfectly : Wits 45-inch dresser with large ti | A price that should cause a friendly riot of eager buyers 4 ‘ who want to save—save much. Heavy grade tapestry mirror, 84-inch chifforobe 10 different designs in beautiful color combinations—such with 3 sliding trays and 2 combinations as harmonize with almost any scheme of | drawers. Distinctivel decoration. shaped bed-—full or single siz Bilt on Auvaetive Louts IED dies ca edhor * | and dressing table with trie “7/4 ¢ LEUETOCERUE' SAMOS: of * i et Sale at This Price for Wednesday Only plicate mirrors mahogany or walnut finish—a special value—S195, Bloomingdale’s—-Third Floor. Bloomingdak’s—Fourth Floor.