The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 13

li q ——$ "BURGLAR ON ROPE. of town on business, , The club members had the flames about under control when firemen of | Engine No. 23 and Hook and Ladder Truck came in with a line of hose. ARMY AND NAVY | SEUFDASTHEATRE CLUB MEMBERS =escesta e at As at ite ~ROWDS LOOK ON Broadway Traffic Halts As De-| tectives Shoot at Man Climbing to Roof. Traffic at Broadway and 48th Street | halted nearly twenty minutes at | 116 last night while thousands) watohed the capture of a burglar who attempted to escape from detectives | by stiding down a rope from the bulld- | ing he had broken into. His arrest | was not accomplished until detectives | had fired several shots and climbed | to the roof of a two-story extension | from which the fugitive swung. | Detective Ryan of Headquarters was | a. the office of the Holmes Patrol, | jo. 63 West 39th Street, when the burglar alarm connected with the Hil-| toa Company, Inc., clothing store, on the ground floor of a six-story build-| ing at No. 1591 Broadway, rang. Ryan and Policeman Roy Wallace) of the Holmes Patrol, Jumped Into an automobile and raced up Broadway. the building as thousands were leav- ing theatres. Around the corner, | swinging from the roof of the two-| story extension, wus a man. When | ders they fired, climb, The detectives entered tha main building, climbed down the fire escap2 and reached the fugitive just as he was pulling himself over the cornice of the extension. He was taken to the West 47th Street Station, There ne wrote that he was dumb and that he was Charles Humburg, twenty-six, of No. 9713 107th Street Richmond Hill. The police found he containing file: da bs they believed he ca was held on a bur; The man began to TWO STAMFORD SISTERS DIE TWO HOURS APART piived Together 25 Years In House Where They Were Born. STAMFORD, Conn, esters, Sarat vonathan Holines, and Mrs, Henrict: Lockwood, both of No. 14 Greenwi ‘venue, died yesterday within ours of each other, Mrs Lockwood ed at 3.3) at the Stamford Hospital und Mra. Holmes at Mrs, Holmes was and Mrs. women had lived torethe jo which they w bor death of their husbands, (ve years ago. rn, twenty- ica: joclety Bestus New Drive. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Vigorous campaigns for re-enrolling the old membership and obtaining new mem- bers have been started by the Ameri- can Association for the Recognitior of the Irish Republic in a number of Eastern and Middle Western s. ‘The move !s being made in ‘anticipation that the struggle for irish independence has not ended with the signing and ratification of the Anglo-Irish pact. In any case, says ‘Thomas Lyons, National Secretary, the movement here will only reflect that in Ireland. price is mad They and Detective Daly arrived at} he failed to obey the detectives’ or- | 0 at her home. | froom, but smoke had filled most of |the big building, The arrival of the fire apparatus FIGHT WITH FIRE aroused many residents in that ex- clusive part of 69th Street, but few ——_.—- jot them took more active interest ¢ |than watching from their windows Awakened at 5 A. M. by Blaze} nti they saw there was no danger. in Room of Major Hoyne, |The 108s could not be estimated, und 5 i includes most of Major Hoyne's per- | Now Out of City. | sonal belongings, | The fire in the club was one of three for which alarms Were sounded in Sixth Avenue, between 26th and 58th | Streets, within twenty-five minutes. Ono was in Barkin’ taurant, on the ground floor of a five-story loft building, at No, 471 Sixth Avenue, and spread to the floor above, The other A passerby saw flames coming from| was in a restaurant on the ground @ window and notified Richard Fox,| floor of a ten-story loft building, at the night clerk, who hurried through) No, 49 West 27th Street, and damayod the building and had everybody! also the second and third floors. awakened t Bi elles The active and retired officers re-| REICHSBANK aie hee SLSR eTuarnie wien insteted | ae puninegs gain with the on fighting the fire, which was found | Reserve Bank. It had already r to have started in the room of Major relations with European banks, The 100 members who were asieep in the Army and Navy Club, No. 112 West 69th Street, betweon Sixth and Seventh Avenues, were aroused to fight a fire on the fifth floor of the six-story bullding at 56 A. M. to-day. ONE-HALF OFF SALE! Every Coat, Suit and Dress in the House Reduced Exactly One-Half! | | Genuine This ex- Fur traordi- Trimmed nary Jan- Coat, vations— every- thing must go! | No Mail Orders, C. O. D.'s, Refunds or Exchanges. | HAMILTON GARMENT CO. jf ‘| 307 Fifth Avenue, Near 3lst Street A Table Model Cabinet (With Victrola Installed) 75.00 Formerly 85.00 The cabinet on which this special reduction in e will be discontinued by us when this group is sold. There is a saving here of 10.00. Regulation of course, n Victrola installed, on which there is, o reduction. 5.00 Down—Balance in small monthly : payments. No Interest Charges. (Fifth Floor) 5th Avenue James McCreery & Co. st Street THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUAR? ~~, 1922, [Robert Hoyne, retired, who is out LORD DRY DOCK CORP. GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY Liabilities Put at $500,000,000—Has $10,000,000 Stock. An involuntary petition in bank- ruptey was filed to-day against the Lord Dry Dock Corporation of No. 105 Wert 40th Street in the United States District Court by three credit- crs whore claims aggregated $15,883. ‘Tho estimated assets and linbilities of the company, which 1s a Delaware corporation organized to repair ships, fre not given in the petition, but tn &M application for a recetver, Cunard Terminal Corporation of Store Hours: AEARN FOURTEENTH STREET Founded /827 Attractions for Saturday in Men’s Clothing Dept. MEN’S SUITS 34.50 Were $42.50 All wool, neatly png Ege gil colors of men’s suitings — finishe worsteds, cassimeres, flannels and cheviots— stripes, checks, silk shades of gray, brown, blue and black—sizes 34 to 48—regular, slim, short and stout. Continuing Special Purchase Sale Men’s Stylwear Suits pee Value $32.50 All-wool worsteds, cassimeres and flannels, in good practical shades,stripes,checks and mix- tures—made up in men’s and young men’s models—sizes 34 to 44—regulars and stouts. Men’s Overcoats 24. Were $35.00 to $44.75 All-wool coats marked at one their original cost. Many desirable models to be had—sizes 34 to 48—regulars and stouts. Continuation of Clearance Sale ‘| Men’s Trousers ! 3.65 Values $5.00 and $6.00 Alterations Free SHIRT Fabrics Include: Offers special values hard work. brown or white, or blue stripe —well made—regular sizes uj extra sizes, 20¢ udditional—sp blue—regular sizes—special MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS—s: attached—asizes 14 to 18— value $2.50 and 83.25 tons for suspenders—made by on facturers—all sizes—were $4.50 CORDUROY NORFOLK COATS special... 0... .., 1,200 MEN’S WORK SHIRTS dot blue percale, gray or blu in the market sizes 14 to 18 necl tha | J Biggest in Town Special Purchase Sale MEN’S SHIRTS 1. Values $2.50 to $3.95 Silk Fibre, Woven Madrases, Silk Stripe Russian Cords, Silk and Cotton, Fine Silk Stripe Madras, etc. izes 13 Big January Sale MEN’S WORK SHOP || DEPARTMENT | men who want strong, reliable clothing for 3,000 PAIRS OF UNION MADE OVERALLS OR COATS 1,200 SWEET-ORR OVERALLS OR COATS dark gray, khaki, dark green anc MEN'S CORDUROY TROUSERS fey City, with a claim of $21,000. states that the company has Habilitics of $560,000. It has an at capitalization of $10,000,000 stock and $100,000 common stock, of w amount, it is set forth, all of ommon and $ t have been Judge Mack 1 .000 of the pre- appointed Henry M. Waite as receive —— WESTOHRSTER COUNTY JURORS, Paul W. Cabies, Commissioner of Jurors of Westcbester County, reports 8,548 lated for trial jurors in the County for the current year and 616 for Grand Jury service, Last yer pally drawn for serv Jurors and 3,205 Trial Jurors. and jumpe 9 to 5:30 WEST OF FIFTH AVE and unfinished mixtures-—-numerous 50 50 rice, far below VALUE 68 to 17}, are below manufacturer's of great advantage to a plain eavy denim—made with close stitehed | ' a . DO TH} Flain or striped 75 = in| jurehase—wool mixed—light or -one and two cockets—collors n—with belt loops or but- ||! vf the best manu- | 3.75 -all sizes 9.50 = plain black sateen, black twill, polka |]| ‘i sone of the best work shirt p 1.00 Friday tively closes Saturday evening. and Saturday only—Sale — posi- Piano De- partment will remain open to accommodate those who cannot come during the day. We tory an repared for the biggest 2 days’ business in our his- you are for purchasing ‘iven the most extraordinary opportunity al value in a musical instrument that you have ever enjoyed. The offers are so good that they will not be here long, so we advise you to come in and make your selection as soon as possible. and is in splendid condi as good as that we ex protected Every one has been gone over nm. Several of them we could call new, as you would agree. The values are so great pect to sell them all by Saturday evening. You are y the name of Wurlitzer in this sale and a guar- antee as strong as you could possibly write yourself. Player Pianos Former Sale Value Price Caldwell ; $ 175 Marshall & Wendell. . 225 Ennis.... ee 245 Estey... 345 Kingston “T”. 385 Apollophone Cag lca 75, Wurlitzer Welle Reproducer. .. . 1150 Pi 1anos Viale Collegiate. R75 Pay $ Needham. ; 800 ments Schuman & Sons..., 300 Decker & Sons, . as Llewellyn..... low Weser.. Ellington, . as Huntington Auerbach, . One Kingston.. $75 Dollar Wurlitzer “EE ua0 175 * Grand Pianos James & Holmstrom. 8750 $195 Week Lauter, so 27 The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Phone Bryant 6140 [ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M. | 120 West 42nd Street Between Broadway and Sixth Avenue Sain AMATO th Nu Hi J iH] MAA DUNT aT ta Wy toe