The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 5

$20,000 SCOW WAS sf Could See Through Planking and City Had to Pay for Continuing his investigation Into) HAN * Strect | be allow Cleaning Commissioner John P. Leo ‘of a couple of side duniping scows,| A letter from President La Guardia Hirsh- field to-day brought out testimony to » effect that the i Commissioner of s€ows were in| , and at least twent# yc «1, in the opinion of men clas: pieced ye" A . there was no necessity) WORKMAN IS MISSING SESE. SINCE THEATRE CRASH Eastman from whom y were purchased for $25,000 each. an Iispedtor stn Police in Finding Him, “thie Finanes "Bea at Olden's yard he said, it capld be se ne of the pockets, ow No, 2 before and pairs and said it would cost $6,000]ivn, at noon the day the structure col- more to make it seaw Scow No. 3, ho said eeded a new} The seare’ ations called| beep suspended at midnight, was re- he-found had| shmed ths morning. airs had cost| District Attorney Lewis’ said his "'T ¢1.s0b at this amount after its sale to cause of the collapse, but the city. Hirshfield asked the witness if he thought the seller's conscience caused Capt. Edward Card, manager of the Cahill Towing Company, said the two incimino, employed by Presi- uardin‘of the Board of Alder- n patent was side dumper, : side dumpers were not now safe to tow “ to sea, and to be seaworthy they would have to be rebuilt. bs ; use. He could not see why a royalty ehould be paid to Corr tween to the bu which Eastman was to alty of $75,000. This was after tho puechase of the two scows by the, elty. scows Upt to Comm'ssioner Leo on dicated Mr. La Gua patie patent f s|* | De Bont's Urothee Asks Ald of tment, said he ex Joseph De Bon! of No. 657 Wythe | f Avenue,. Brooklyn, asked the Missing | = was so bad,| Persons Bureau at Police Headquarters through on |'0-day to find his brother, Patsy De He exam- after re- Boni, twenty-six years old, who was tast seen working in the American The- autre, No, 779 Bedford Avenue, Brook- lapsed. h of the ruins, which had ae 78 and Kastman. he said, had paid mvestigators had not yet learned the nething about It Franklin Simon Boys’ Shops salir tasd savin ‘a Bi ealtnbrode: lf dropped i begga the erettow : i E E Together t bo! ite section ‘N (| nm ca or the grating, and white, Water) MAN IN MONTANA, | watched for the approach of a police- man, John dropped through the hole. He thought he would land on the end | of the station platform, but instead|Former Service Man’s Wedding he fell to the northbound local tracts, Takes Seven Hours of Tel- Just entering the station was . northbound local train, with Charles egraphic Relay. 9 Eldrige at the motor, Eldrige saw HARTINGTON, Neb. Dee. the boy hit the rails and jammed on kate the brakes, But tt was too la Lifted Grating to ENN for Hi to put bi.wers under tem as to license physicians, “I can't speak for-a man's con-| OSI IN SUBWAY, picasa Net aatedeeg SUED BY THIKD WIFE, WHO CHARGES CRUELTY Mrs. Mathilda Schaefer of No. 481 Fuirview Avenue, Brooklyn, to-day asked Justice KiS$per in the Brook- iyn Supreme Court for alimony and ig trial of her suit s i Heinrich Schae- * | ter, whom she ch ges with cruel and patents that | “ and which any one could | counsel fees pens Jor separation f re } through a reli © \ cousin and t did not be-| thres F has been married first wife ran away ION OIL POOL ‘1D FROM BOSTON tory” Sm@ to Be, Forming. No definite Intesmatton could be ob-| “regarding the, report from Boston of the organtzatfon, “the largest company 1a the history of the world." the Boston report, It authorized capital of $2,000,000,000 to absorb oll companies tn various parts of ) Company, and a Phil- pan ataile, with nine com- ‘New. York mat inentioned as one of s directors sald there was no author- ization for the u hergh financler: fanentioned elther de- ing or sald they knew Saturday—at a bs coud ‘Price aanrore SUITS wen Extra Trousers Reduced to 12. 75 From These Former Low Prices: $18.75 to*24.4 Strictly regular stock, embracing all-wool ( homespuns, tweeds or cheviots, in a! full range of sizes, at the time of making this announcement. Sizes 8 to 18 Years Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue—37th and 38th Streets CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & Gc 34th Street—New York Specially Featured—Saturday Flower-Trimmed Hats of Faille Silk—Alsp Tailored Models of Slipper Satin Exceptional at 8.75 The newest vogue for mid-season wear. Cleyer styles including narrow- brim sailors, turbans and irregular shapes. Faille Silk Hats in beauti- ful colors. Satins in black and brown the grating. Finally he Thirteen-year-old John Martin of/ The nickel was found « No, 172 Fast 102d Street earned a P nickel yesterday afternoon. He and|llla’s Parochial | School | Walter Connolly, twelve, of No. 156 | East 102d Street, were walking on the | scholar. gratings of the Lexington Avenue] Assistant Medical Examiner HWoh-| Judge and the responses of tho subway near the 108d Street Station, i -|and John took the coin from his} ty avoid hitting the boy and fu uw. |pocket to show it to Walter and! rest away. Street and Second Avenue. mann sAld it wa rige to have hate made. —the first car passed over the boy's body.| Somewhat wistfully receiving con- Ignorant of what had befallen his| gratulations of his friends on his Coin and Fell Before playmate, Walter waited fies ae marriage yesterday. Wistfully, be- ca Trai frightened and called Patrolman| cause his bride ts 4,000 miles away, O'Connor., ‘The latter, with subway employees, extricated John's boily. feet| cable and telegraphic relay by John and Waiter attended St. ce-| Judge W. F. Bryant, who says the 100th} ceremony will hold in law. John ts sald there to have been a model! d his train in time The Knights of Columlus BRIDE IN PARIS Lester J, Mabeus of Helena ts in Paris, They were married by ‘The interchange of the messages cartying the questions of the bride and groom lasted seven hours, ‘The two met when Mr, Mabeus' was in the A. BE. PF, brings in its train the annual query— “what togive?” How much better the things that endure. Good furniture is one of the “life-time gifts” that always _ earns appreciation, and Flint Furniture possesses the dou- ble feature of quality guaran- teed and at economical cost. HOLIDAY, DELIVERIES: AT ANY DESIGNATED DATE Flint ¢ Harner @ ine. 20-26 west 36" st. "Conventently near PRA Avence™ Building Campaign deserves widespread interest and support. seh Avenue James McCreary & Gp, 24h stree Warm Fur-Trimmed Coats. for Women, 85.00 ‘New mid-winter models, unusual in style and par- ticularly handsome as to fabrics. They are splendidly made of Evora, Panvelaine, Bolivia, ‘Alaaka Seal and Peco Plush, topped with luxurious collars of Beaver, Wolf, Teatraliee Opos- sum or Mole. Some have both collars and cuffs of Fur. All are richly lined. Excellent Values at 48.00 Really splendid Coats of soft, silky Bolivia, col- lared with various kinds of Fur and beautifully silk lined. . (Fourth Floor) Women’s Fur-Trimmed Suits Newer Modes at 65.00 Exact copies of recently imported Suits. One style features a natty, straight-line coat whereon bands of Black Broadtail hug the hips, swathe the collar and edge the sleeves. Another displays a singularly graceful, long- slashed coat with large collar of Platinum Wolf, All fashionable shades. At 25.00 A collection of ‘Tailleurs, without fur, taken from our regular stock and reduced. They are highly fashionable models in wanted col- ors. Sizes 34 to 44. (Fourth Floor) Woolen Frocks For Girls 6.75 Practical types that are stylish and becoming as well. * ‘They are made of fine French Serge or Wool Jersey, prettily em- broidered in colors or simply adorned with dainty White col- lars and cuffs.’ Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Fourth Floor) Raccoon-trimmed Coats for Girls 29.50 Very mart and practical are these warm Coats for Girls, fash- ioned of excellent quality Heather Mixture and topped with shawl collar of genuine Raccoon. They are beautifully lined. Sizes 8 to 14 years. (Fourth Floor) Misses’ Tailleurs 22.50 Iexceptionally _ sleek - looking Tailleurs of Velour de Laine, Yalama Cloth or Tricotine, beau- tifully silk-lined. All feature coats in fingertip length, lithe and youthful of line. I:véry fashionable color is repre- sented, Their value at 22.50 requires no stress to be appreciated. 14 to 18 years. (Fourth Floor) Gift Furs A sumptuous array of luxurious Gift Furs now graces our Fur Salon, marked at. exceedingly modest prices. Hudson Seal Coats of choice pelts, 40 inches long. . 365.00 Persian Lamb Coats, made of selected lustrous skins and trim- med with Skunk collar and cuffs. 465.00 Caracul Coats in Taupe or Black, sportive styles. 245.00 Fox Neckpieces in Baum Mar- ten or ‘Taupe shade. 37.50 Mink Neckpieces—two large natural skins, 49.50 (Fourth Floor) December Store Hours 9 4. M. 0 6 P.M. The Most Desired Types of Coats for Misses Special, 35.00 Top Coats, tailored to perfection in jaunty English styles of fine quality Heathers. Some are in subdued plaid effects, others two-tone mixtures. All are smartly collared, belted and pocketed and are lined throughout with Silk, or, where the material is too heavy, lined to waistline.’ Sizes 14 to 18 years. They represent substantial value at 35,00, (Fourth Floor) Charming New Dresses For Misses, 29.50 Modish affairs reflecting the later mid- season style features, fashioned of Canton Crepe, Tricotine, Poiret Twill or Serge. Some are ultra-smart tailored affairs, others quite elaborately adorned, Some very lovely evening gowns are also included—delicately colored affairs or vivid in tone; tight of basque and full of skirt, de- cidedly picturesque,’ or straight-line, clinging effects. Sizes 14 to 18 years. (Fourth Floor)