The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 11

‘ Og LE ee eS a ) IRISH AMERICANS \ene City Hall as soon as they landed! ‘AUTO HOLD- UP NETS iboat Glow- truck was stopped by the armed holt in New York, but deferved recelving Up pair, according to the truckmen, OUT FOR CURRAN ran fought and died, The same red $15,000 IN ALCOHOL) ana tie iattor were bound and hidden | = blood runs in his veins t ‘ {under the truck's tarpaulin covering League ee Him as Friend of John philpot Curran in bi le .} g P hh teeedonil! | Highwaymen iin ‘Truckmen, Spirit | Liberty and Says Hylan Regime etter charges that M Away Their Cargo, Dump Them. | wni g “ eee oe cee in Wilds and Escape. jene mira! Beat hour | Baron De Valera unt! A search is being made to-day bY | out nex ) in the United States a year and rhad} the police In jonely country secth {ons | waymen then drove off. & formal letter nent ot the Coalition ticket that the Hylan A aetna EX-EMPEROR CHARLES ON HIS WAY TO EXILE visited every important city in the] about Scarsdale, Irvington and Dobbs ‘The letter declares, country Ferry $15,000 worth of alecho) he officers of the Irish-American | 5 ae: DH Josebiy & nan, | Stolen jay from a truck by two ; M, J. Brown, Vice Presi- | maak Ju : ristopher Casserly oe ninistration has rt . “The 1 Curran,” the letter oo. ja eleven barrels and twehty-three a te bagi WHE states, “sliuld 1 to every m ot Hon Mur. | Allon cans of alcohol at the Fletsch-/tq pe permanent exile. He and fo and woman of Irish birth or « (reas; ath omas 1%, | MANN yeast plant in Peekskill on a} ympress Zita loft Mhany yesterday f LW. 170 BROADWAY Sire wo loves liberty and free nes A. Ci gh, John, regular permit Dunnafoeldvar, a town on the Danube Our QNLy PLACE Lane which the forefathers of Henry Cur-| Kelly and Bd. Mullen, Soon after leaving the plant the|below this city, and thers they went} nt ee iin And Now—Further Reductions!| Recently we decided to go out of busi- ness. To preserve our name we offered our million-dollar stock of Rochester Art Clothes direct to the public—at prices less than wholesale—less than the retailer has been paying. And now, to speed up the clearance, we have cut prices still further. The values were astonishing before, but are dsking for a cheaper grade of clothing which we’ve never made — and won't. Neither will we do business on a more lim- ited scale. Our preference is to get out of the clothing business—and out we go as soon as our tables are clear. We've brought the end nearer by once more cutting our prices— prices that were already less than now they are greater than ever. wholesale. Take advantage of this ster- Why the Samuel Blum retirement? ling opportunity. It’s now or never—let Because just now most clothing merchants it be now. . Sold at Retail for as High as $50 Wholesale Prices Up to 37.50 Suitsand {4 Topcoats 1929 Suits 74 Sold at Retail for as High as $55 Wholesale Prices Up to 36.50 Sold at Retail for as High as $60 Wholesale Prices ienemnaaines u ; : Pee ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDN ESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, (1921, Overcoats 2/50 There are Sack Suits in 1, 2 and 3-button models; Double Breasted Suits; English Up to 37.50 one of America’s foremost style artists— Frank Laura—who for ten years devoted Sport Suits; in a word, every conceivable kind of suit for business or leisure wear. Warm Ulsters and comfortable Ulaterettes that will make you pray for cold weather. Smart Topcoats for chilly days and snappy evenings. A full run of sizes, including stouts. Every garment finely tailored— right down to the very last detail—and under the personal supervision of Samuel Blum, .from start to finish, And the styles —well, you may be sure there's authority back of them—for they are the creations of himself to the exclusive trade served by Schanz and J. F. Lanigan, Fifth Avenue custom tailors. As for the woolens, they’re the kind you see in first class tailoring es- tablishments everywhere—and in ready-to- wear shops of the better class. There are such fabrics as Caledon, O'Brien & Carr'a Meltons, which come from across the Atlantic; and Worumbo, Hookanum, Princeton, Metcalf, Dunn’s, Kunhardt ® Standish, produced by dependable Amer- ican mills, Samuel Blum érner Astor Pl. & Broadway Entrance: 740 Broadway Open 8A.M.to 6:30 PM. " November a ion Player-Piano Bloomingdale’s Have Placed on Sale One of the Most Wonderful ee in the World in the musical world. ing. $5. Depostt on this player-pieno, isfaction. of the piano building. Price Includes: A Magnificent Music Cabinet $10 Worth of Music Rolls of Your Choice A Bench, and Free Delivery The Interest Clause in the sales agreement very seldom receives any special attention when It really means that from $40 to $75 has been added to the purchase price of the instrument by the time the account is paid in full. the purchase is made. WE do not charge interest. The fact that we are the manufacturers and sole distributers of the mar- velous new Tri-Solo Melodist Walters Player-Piano makes it possible to offer this new instrument at $450. If You Cannot Call, Mail Coupon to uLe0 MINGDALE’S PIANO DEPARTMENT 59th lo 60th Street-—Third to Lexington Avenue— Gentlemen: - Epoch j in / The new Tri-Solo Melodist Walters Player-Piano will prove a sensation It is the most improved Player on the market today, being vastly different from all other Player-Pianos. be distinguished from hand-playing; in fact, it is ALMOST HUMAN. To the player-pianist it gives the faculty to render any composition with deep musical feel- It enables the singer to play a perfect ac- companiment to the voice. eliminates all mechanical playing and makes it possible for anyone, without knowledge of music, to play the piano like a skilled artist. Please send me without obligation on my part full information regarding your Player-Piano Sale. History | New and Unrivalled Tri-Solo Melodist Walters Player-Piano “450 We Do Not Charge Interest ik avba Its music can hardly Today the name WALTERS conveys to the purchaser a gratifying sense of security and sat Bloomingdale Brothers, the owners Walters Piano Company, have given their efforts to perfecting the Walters Piano, with the result that these famous instruments are unsurpassed in beautiful and sympathetic tone quality. They express what is most trustworthy in The Tri-Solo Melodist | 1 t t New York City aRinseetit eis 322. To the Patrons EMPIRE STATE DAIRY COMPANY Our employees are on strike and have absolutely refused to arbi- trate or to accept the same wage scale as they have received for the past two years, which scale was higher than during the war period. YOU ARE REQUESTED TO MAKE NO PAYMENTS TO ANY ONE UNTIL NOTIFIED BY US THROUGH THE NEWSPAPERS TO WHOM SUCH PAYMENTS SHALL BE MADE. If you pay by check, mail it direct to the Company’s Main Office. THE EMPIRE STATE DAIRY COMPANY. Milk is available at present Distributing Depots: Main Office: 2840 Atlantic Avenue. Eastern District Branch: 502 Broadway. sous Brook! i Branch: 4th Ave. and 5th St. Island Branch: 2d and Webster Ave. Rowing rene : 107 Lincoln Street. Jamaica Branch: Fulton St. and Carroll Avenue WARNING at the following distributing stations and stores of the company in the Boroughs of Kings and Queens: BRING BOTTLES OR YOUR OWN CONTAINER. of the Branch Stores: 800 Manhattan Avenue. 1224 Broadway. 258 5th Avenue. 4312 5th Avenue. 2314 Myrtle Avenue. 365-a Fulton Street, Jamaica.