The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 10

10 : valued at $8,000, from the gown shop | of Kaufman & Bumbolow, No. 3662 Broadway (15ist Street), There they simply stashed the plate glass froat window with a hatchet, which they left behind, Probably they cut their hands, for there were bloodstains near the opening. 7 Wednesday night they opencd a ee skylight leading into the Novelty & Dress Shop, No. 958 Brondway (148th yi oo ! Street), lowered theraselves by means of a rope, which they left behind, took seventy-one dresses, valued at $6,000, P Into Homes and Shops and went out by the front door. They in Small Area Around left a jimmy behind. On Friday night they used a 445th Street. hatchet again, this time smashing ; TM the window of the La Belle Shop, Five successful burglaries and at] No, 3567 Broadway (146th Street). But ‘one bold robbery at pistol point! the noise roused the neighbors, who 1 t of windows and week by one or more bands of/§> the burglars went away withdut nals in the neighborhood of getting anything. They also robbed two apartments. way aml 145th Street, in a ter- Wodneaday night they got Into’ the Nice-| home of Mrs. P! ross on the eres hoon bruce second floor of No. 640 West 143d could patrol it. The losses a&-| street, taking a Persian lamb coat, te’ about $25,000. The bandits| some dresses, and silverware, the to- atly never met a policeman, | tal loss being estimated at $5,000. * Returning on the next evening to though in two instances they heard) 1,0 Husiding across the street, No. 531 ieteries. West 148d Street, they entered the FiAt 9 o'clock last night Mrs. Rose |home of Mra; Walter J. Wright by way fontlack was alone in her cigar|of a fire escape. They disconnected stationery storq at No. 8513|the electric light bulbs, propped a Hi ts hen two| chair against the front door to pre- Away (at 144th Street) when two) vent interruption, and packed $6,900 ee came in. One guarded the door, valuables in two suitcases. She other holding up the woman with Bat acenetsias, hanna aye scared ® revol em, for ‘Ss an eee ver ee 8000 trom tee escaped as they had entered, taking fash register and $375 worth of jew- | $35 worth of small jewelry, probably Ps , including a ring that was torn| jn their pockets. the woman’s finger just before —_——e— fied. She screamed and blew a pee) t ata ten} Ore taal! lice whistle, Dut no trace of the| Motion for dismissal of the bers was found. ‘ment against Police Cap. Percy DuBois, ke midnight and 8 o'clock this today nea Se Fink Okc Oat Y a 7 jen! y Judge Crain of Gen- 4 ning burglars took forty gowns rat’ seanlona PuBola was, chanted d at $4,500 from the Lucille Gown |,with, accepting from 4 Rartholomew, an No. 3529 Broadway (145th | iishers’ Printing Sees protect’ atrixe ), Where they lifted a large | breakers company’s flit and set it aside to get in, | His, counsel contended that thee there SF} Thursday night they got 150 gowns, | was no corroboration of his story. GMa Sons, Mra Oth Ss Sale of Women’s Real French Kid Gloves [42 CLASP — BLACK ONLY — WITH SELF “CROCHET EMB'D BACKS—OVERSEAM SEWN. THE PRODUCT OF ONE OF THE PIONEERS IN ENCH GLOVE MAKING. EVERY PAIR ABSOLUTELY PERFECT, SIZES 53/ to 8. 'Regularly 3.00 ver pair for | 60 PEGE BARS => SAS TA beg res + m= roe a Men’s Mocha Gloves _LOT OF GENUINE REINDEER MOCHA -GLOYES, FINE IMPORTED QUALITY, PRIX i SEAMS, STITCHED BACK, SIZES 734 TO 814. Regularly 4.50 per pair for seid HEARN Estchibed 1827 “WEST OF NTH. : aq Men’s Stylwear fy; OVERCOATS mt 28.50 Value $40.00 Plaid back and fancy overcoatings, Kerseys and Mel- tons—raglans, ulsters, ulsterettes, box and Chester- ~~ models—large assortment of colore—sizes 34 &. 1 MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS 34.75 Value $42.50 and $45,00 Fine tailoring and excellent materials, including \ finisked and unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, flannels, striped, checked, plain and silk mixed in _ the suite—plaid backs, fancy overcoatings, kerseys and meltons in the coate—all desirable shades. Suggestions for Holiday Shopping MUIR cso; beases evens 6.95 to 12.95 line of Men’s Raincoats, in piped , 1.50 to 27.50 Preteens - “oe wi ent,” said Mr. Sheppard, “and I am/of them, In thts, my last w simply appearing in his interest. He attorneys for executors are N desires some time to prepare papers | haya frm of Bova, Cannon, Brooks Th e McCreery Her A and The probate of the will of Daniel|infants and daughters of the testa-| beatification and canonization of Rhodes request @ marginal note on the original will|ang that Mr. Hanna had adopted her|He first served in the missions which Mr. Hanna blotted out with|as his daughter under the laws of| round Niagara Falls, later going to ink. Daniel R. Hanna jr, of Cleveland, | why he left nothing to his five daugh-| burgh, Pa., and built the Church of Mark A. both of appear calling up the probate matter twice,!having also made provision for my| He was Rector of St. Alphonsus’ atlowed Barton, Ferguson & Modre of No. 110 bo! my gy? wife, salen Gavincs will anna, an rath the Guardian in| aaa Street, attorneys for Miss and Trust Cor Sy of Cleveland, S. I intentionally omit any further pro- In connection with this probate mat- ————<——— 1 ter, tn onder to allow dim to, decide | PLAN TO CANONIZE ¥ LA heed iis dix MISS EVANS PLEA wit wan repens BISHOP NEUMANN Hh oh ly eat It was reported that the will prob- ably will be ‘probated and that an i Hanna, the millionaire pub- | “fenry Thompson of the Inw firm beste oat yepventey is we bo bate fhite . ‘i of Thompson, Freedman & Cook of he Pope to iscuss the heroism r of Cleveland, 0. which cama} 1) ° Wall Sirect, appeared for Miss |@2d virtues of Right Rev. John N. before Surrognto Stater of Westohes-| Natale’ Hanna, @aughter of Mary|Neumann, Bishop of | Philadelphia ter County at White Plains to-day, 4 ‘was postponed for two weeks at the| or the probate of the will. John Nepomucene Neumann was of attorneys for June Avis] It developed in the hearing that ee in Prachatits, Bohemia, March FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN Evans, mentioned for a trust fund in|Natalle was the daughter of Ma-y ‘ - bulk of his $10,000,000 estate to his| In 1844 he was appointed superior of $ 50 The attorneys for the executors, | three gons, he set forth this clause|the Redomptorist Convent of Pitts- Md Sheppard said he appeared for Mr.!Hanna and Mary Elizabeth Hanna,|Sieps toward his canonization were Ferguson, a member of the firm of hy a trust agreement executed by me taken in 1884, but were not completed. The size ranges have been broken in many THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921. “Mi, Ferguson could not be pres-| visions for my said daughters, or any action will be brought in the Supreme i i: Seen wr Mies Rvane tore wogat cons] Viriues Of Former: Philadelphia ime' tion of thi t. Anoth Prelate Discus ttorneys Ask for Time esate, tet wectuwmeat say as) reste Dissusel by Ppe Report Is There May [*ected'by tho executors, Congregation of Rites." Of Very Special Interest Surrogate Slater appointed Davis ROME, Nov. 2% (Associated Press.) . M 1» Ks! ¥ rd Be Settlement. 8. Murden, an attorney of FrakARil.|_ Tes Congregation of Biles, which Today and Wednesday a Uae Ruth, Charlotte and Mary Hanna, ail| deals with the questions of the tor, Stuart Hanna, the third wife of the| ‘fom 1963 until his death in 1960. publisher. He said he was in favor 8, 1811, and was ordained priest in Stuart Hanna by a previous marriage| New York by Blehop Dubois in 1836. Ohio. In the will, which gave the| Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, Hanna and Carl H. Hanna, | ters: &t, Philomena thore. He also wrote a ‘Watertown, N. Y., failed to|, “Having heretofore made provision| catechism and Bible history for use alge kad for my daughte:, Elizabeth Hanna, by| In schools, and in 1846 was appointed and Surrogate Slater, after!a trust createa ror her benefit, and| Superior of the American province. Reduged from Higher Prices vernon, daughters, Natalie Stuart Hanna,|Church in Baltimore before his ap- the adjournment. John I.j)Charotte’ Augusta Hanna, Ruth| pointment ag Bishop of Philadelphia, groups of our best Fall and, Winter Suits. That’s the ‘only reason we've marked them so low. In- cluded are suits of Worsted, Cheviot and Tweed in the colors and patterns most in demand this season. All sizes but not in every style. OVERCOATS $37.50 Storm Ulsters, Town Ulsters and Raglan Ulsters fresh from the shops, made for our present needs. Made of fancy back overcoatings in full cut, room models with slash, Mina or regular pockets. All have Satin-lined sleeves, yoke and Satin-piped seams. Included are some full Satin-lined, self and velvet collar Chesterfield models in Black and Ox- ford mixtures. Sizes 34 to 44. Five Hundred Quaint Hooked Rugs from New England will be placed on Special Sale to-morrow (Wednesday) at $9.75, 14.50, 29.50 ¢: 38.00 (War Revenue Tax additional) dames McCreery & Co. Second Floor—Use the Special Fifth Avenue Entrance This Sale offers an excellent suggestion for the useful holiday gift BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM. CLUNS & CG FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN (Fifth Floor) Tomorrow—A Phenomenal Sale of Millinery Clearance Sale ot 400 New Hats Values to 12.50. 4.95 These are all superior quality dressy and tailored hats taken from regular stock—including an interesting variety of sealine, moline, and beaverette fur- ¥ brimmed models; some are trimmed with curled ostrich .and fancy ornaments. Three Models Illustrated 32-34 W. 34th St. 32-34 W. 34th St NOVEMBER SALE LAST DAY— WEDNESDAY “Queen Quality’’ Boots and Low Shoes Walking Shoes, Dress Shoes and Novelties, all represented in this event French and Semi-French styles included Two Fine Groups To Simplify Your Shopping west Fall it a + you season's ‘this QUEEN QUALITY BOO 32-34 West 34th St hemnrtrabette gen EL nye WHAT you NEED— A ED ANT AD. HUA: GOAND FIND Er No a