The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 14

_THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922. They greon| made several unsuccessful attempts ! satisfactory. te awaken him. He said the man | and yellow are red, PLANS 0 RECT TRAFFIC BY LIGHT -FROMONE STATION When the system ts completed it] May be suffering from sleeping, sick is expected the whole traffic prob- | "°%? oF 4 cerebral hi ahaa lem of start and stop will be handled from a_ single switchboard. The|TO SUCCEED OHAN .OR DAY. Grand Concourse, in the Bronx, ia) SYRACUSE, Jan. 5.—The Rev. Dr. |Included in, the plan. Charles Westey Fiint, head of Cornell Yollege, Mount Vernon, Ia. probably be elected Chancellor of Syracuse | HOMES OF 2,000 EATEN | BY FIRE NEAR LONDON He waa. Born at atoutfvitie: One way” 878, He was graduated from Vic- | torla College, University of Toronto, in 1900 and six years later from. Drew Theological Seminary and got his M.A. | degree from Columbia in 1908, He be: came head of Cornell College in 1915. Fighting Sporadic) Blazes—Damage $1,000,000, |Wiremen stit | \r tee Tri . LONDON, Jan. 6=gTwo- thousand Dr. Harriss Tries Out Signal persons, homeless because of a fire a = for Simultaneous Control var swept West Hartlépool last A i ni@ht and to-day, were gathered in -re- of Street Movement. | the center of the town this after- Udi piri hoon, | while | firemen still fought adic blazes. cous control ver| The flames, which a tf Simultancous control of traiMic over) |The . ard wer teeitastes dak oee most of Manhattan on those congested | stroyed nearly one hundr.d buildings, }were checked after causing damage thoroughfares that require traM@e po- Ss" about’ $9,000,000 Neémen {s planned by Dr. John F. Fresh from the ¢ Wholesale Roaster B : AND » cl - Ib. 3, Harriss, Special Deputy Police Com M. In 52! Jota or, mre, missioner, The control wilk be by ven, of || peitver Street, Brooklyn, was Williamsburg. Hospital yesterday because he had been. then Within 300 Mii Remote fined ‘Tea Ci tbe ormorede dks mu ‘Open daturday Unt S.aeney ween nen GILLIES lights operated eventually from 424 Strect and Broadway. The first thor- Raleep for thirty hours. He was till oughfare to be equipped. will be] asleep at noon to-day, forty-six hours, || Wesnington. St, & Fark Wace, N,v. c. Fourth Avenue. A light will be placed Dr. Leo Dersler, of the hospital staff, on the Grand Central Station facing down the avenue and another will be placed where the turn is made in Union Square at 14th Street. ‘These two powerful lamps elevated to a height that will clear the rise of Murray Hill and be visible all along the avenue to drivers will by their colors flash out the signal to go or halt, Tratfle for practically a mile and a half will move uninteruptediy and with Httle chanée of accident. | ‘There will be another flash and for ba half minute or what ever time is decided necessary the cross-tewn traffic will hold sway. Between Third and Ninth Avenues, by lights swung from the elevated structures, the traffic on cross streets is to be similarly controlled, A push ot the button will halt traffic on the avenue and another push at the same time will start it cross-town. Lights for the purpose were tested yesterday. They were set up at 86th | Stréet and the North River. Dr. Harriss was at 73d Street and Riv. | erside Drive. The distance they | could be seen through the fog was Alexander Thousands of pairs of women’s low shoes are in this annual sale. Reduced prices run f¥om $4.85 to $9.85 and average about a third less than‘ regular. An especially attractive lot is marked $6.85 and includes nearly every wanted style of shoes that sold at $10 up to $15. Shoe 548 Fifth Ave. at 45th St. Sixth Avenue at 19th St. (Copyrigh:, Datly News, New York.) First photograph of Mrs, Anne Urquhart Stillman in Canada, showing her boarding a train between Quebec and Three Rivers, en route to the wilds where she is seeking witnesses she is sure will wWindicate her in her divorce case. MRS. STILLMAN GETS NOT FULLY DRESSED $7,500 MORE FOR SUiT Reduces Morsch' 000 Sum She Asked For. POUGHKBEPSIE, Jan, 5.—Supreme Court Justice Morschauser to-day al- jowed Mrs, Anne U. Stillman $7,500 wore to conduct the defense In the divorce action brought against her by James A. gtillman. Through John F. Brennen, her attorney, Mrs, Stillman yesterday’ asked for $14,000. , Justice Morschauser directed the at- torseys to prepare an order for am ad- ditional allowance of §7,500.and this he signed. —~—__ JERSEY G. ‘THERING cAMP. UND, TRENTON, Jai ‘One hundred thousand requests for one-dollar bills were sent out to-day by former Goy. E, C. Stokes, Republican State Chairman, in connection with the campaign’ to finance the party's Gubernatorial and United States Sen- WITHOUT HIS PISTOL Bulge in Sleeve Caused by 1. Revolver, Detective Says. Harry Koerner, recently released from Auburn Prison, was standing at 140th Street and Eighth Avenue at 2 o'clock this morning when Detective McGrath came along an considered the fit of his clothes, ‘There was a slight bulge ander the left sleeve of coat. MoGrath, with his right hand in his pocket, asked Koertitr to hold his hands over his head to facilitate inspection and learned that the bulge was caused by, fy revolver. “Why the gat?” the detective inquired. “Oh, 1 wouldn't feel fully dressed with- out it” returned the fastidious Koerner. Koérner. will be arraigned in Wash- ing Heights Court for judgment in con- nection With the Sullivan law. His Auburn tence, he said, was for the theft of an automobile. atg fights next fall. Many more such requests are to be sent out, accord- ing to Chairman Stokes. ENON AT “LITTLE CHURCH.” Rev. Dr. Dwight Cameron will take charge this’ morning at the Cherch of the Transfiguration in East 2tH Street (“The Little Church Around tha, Corner"), whose affairs have been ungpttled since the disagreement among veqrymen and the resignation of two o ©. he clergy. Dr. Cameron will be ng rector pending the return from ida of the Rev. Dr. Houghton, who His status will then be de- —_—_—_—_ SPLINTER "RACKER; GETS 850. therine Salsman, No. 1363 Pros- Avenue, Bronx, was to-day She sued the it Company for plinter in a erecker sh ums. It was Black of No ee e This information will one day save your life. fool there was A Bongrow Pro, Since 1657. Be / ’ EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk —knew that a cold was dangerous —knew that he was in a “run down”’ condition —knew that there was danger of infection by pneumonia germs, —knew that Creofos would quickly kill the germs of colds, influenza and pneumonia in his sys- tem. An Important Clearance! Men’s and Young. Men’s WINTER CLOTHING te.” *O7 Og” Suits Formerly $33.50 to $40, Suits Formerly $60. to $80. Suits Formerly $43.50 to $55, Here it is, a New Year, and we want to get our stock down —and the best way to reduce stock is by reducing prices— which we have done most liberally. Naturally, the men who buy Suits and Overcoats now will effect handsome savings. If you need a new Suit or Overcoat, it’s almost certain you'll find what you want among one of these groups, which we have reduced from our regular stock. "oo. %43,°' a" Coats Formerly $37.50 to $40, Coats Formerly $55. to $65. Coats Formerly $45. to $55, MEN’S 4-PIECE GOLF SUITS *A0. ‘60. These are also our regular Stock of Golf Suits— made according to the McCreery standard of but still he waited—waited—waited until, of course, the inevitable happened. Have You a cold? Ire YOu waiting? For WHAT? Creofos is the only prescription that | influenza and pneumonia cannot set wastes no time on dosing symptoms | in! sit quickly killa the germs that Creo has long been used by noted cause the trouble. ‘Thé very first | PUY8aNS and hosp and is now dose starts to rid the body of cold | fold by all druggists. | Three house- workmanship from fine Imported and Domestic Tweeds and Cheviots. Formerly Formerly $45. to $60. $65. to $75. mwome James McCreary & C0. =>~ germs, influenza germs, pneumonia | (' a , germs. When these are gone the | (aPsules. for so anlencty $1.30; cold symptoms disappear at once! h Sulphur, for coughs, f Start taking a dose or two tonight. | #159 Quick and certa Second Floor—Use the Special Fifth Avenue Entrance 4 cal; fully guaranteed. See for yourself how quickly your | Cli fully guaranteed. cold is gone! And what a relief to| bottle and you will neve know that when you are taking Creo- | *"'"8 ub S-teotos ' fos such complications as bronchitis, Delson Laboratories Koch Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance EKOCHsG.. We Are te Largest Distributors of Mer lise at Retail in Uptown New York House Dresses, Robes, Pantalettes, Bloomers, Aprons at Special Prices House Dresses in ginghams, chambray and percales; 69 Cc waisted and long line models; smart and J] 49 pretty; in regular and extra sizes e | $1.98 Value 125th Street West. 125th Street West Bungalow Aprons in good looking stripes and checks; 4 styles to choose from...... 89 to $1.00 Values 1,000 Bungalow Aprons in Amoskeag gingham; good percales and chambrays in pretty checks, plaids and stripes; regular, extra and double extra: sizes.........0... 00 0cc ces 1.00 Beacon Robes; warm and colors. $3.50 Value $1.49 Value Extra Size Robes; in crepe; satin fin- ished; sizes up to 54 $3.98 Value Aprons; beautiful assortment, mostly novelties, in cretonnes, ete...........0+ 98c Up to $1.49 Values Tea Aprons; with lace asd bows, 49c | 2.98 | Petticoats, Pantalettes and Bloomers; plain and floral designs, in good sateen; regular and extra sizes,....... 69c Tea Aprons: in pretty percales, 25c 98c Value NEW TAILORED Sports Skirts 5.95 New high-grade all-woo! | $5 to $8 High-Grade Silk Blouses at $3.79 wash satins, striped taffetas, habutai silks and tub silks. Colors are flesh, navy, black and white and fancy stripes. In the assortment are crepe de chines, skirts of mannish serge. Two models, with set-in straps or mannish pockets; button trimmed; separate belts. In navy and black only. Sizes up to 32 waistband. Tuxedo and convertible collar models. Sizes 34 to 46 bust, but not in all styles. 1200 Men’s Fine Shirts a] 5 Qn 3 for $4.65 You'll Find Shirts Just Like These in Other Stores—Priced up to $3.00 < No man, no matter what liberality he may usually display in his shirt expenditures, need hesitate to add six or twelve of these to his wardrobe. workmanship they are in every Cetail identical with high priced exclusive shirts. Genuine Blackstone woven madras, which will be recog- nized at once as the highest type of American-made madras. Narrow, medium and clus- ter stripes in blue, lavender, green and brown, on white grounds; there are also blacks Sizes 14 to 17. In patterns, colorings and All Sizes for Men, From 14 up to 17 Neck. They Have French Cuffs and Five-Button Centres LINGERIE of snowy muslin or of shim- mering silk or satin is safely washed in the silky suds of Colgate & Co.’s new wagh- bowl flake— REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. These thin white flakes are always ready for use. If you happen to have no boiling water to dissolve them, Fab flakes will dissolye in tepid water and not form lumps of soap in the basin. This is one thing which was brought out in the experiments made at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Fab was proved supe- rior to ordinary soap flakes for “convenience washing” because Fab dissolves readily and makes a rich abundant suds in cold or hard water. COLGATE & CO. £s. 1806 NEW YORK TIN SAFELY WASUES FINE FABRICS nla ang