The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 20

| RUS ATTRA rte TLE Oren pally . wy EDK or SATURDAY TILLORM, gen tg $$ — a ae = : a — AYLAN VACATION HOLDS:-UP WORK ONDUAL TRACTION = Board of. ‘ehaate Evidently PDelaying Action Until 5 & Mayor. BeUUITIS, Be ee M Traneil- Conmiasioner George igneny prepares 01 mission to the Board of raph niracts upon wh as not been finished be © Board of Estimate has letther deferred action altogether or 3 withheld its approval and re ous matters back to the mmission t of Appeals has vn. sae asly #istained the valid of the agt creating the Transit Com- pe mission, and thus far the City of New) York has not served notice of appeal. | the Transit Commissioner is asking for favorable action by the Board of Bstimate. Byidently the Board of Estimate is awaiting the return of Mayor Hylan from Palm Beach before taking any action in the matter of finishing th» + amiscellanéous:anGnished sections of tho dual Bysfem. One of the mont | important, features “of the dual sys tem #walting approval by the board | is the extension of the Queens Borough | subway under 42d Street from Lex Adxton Avenue to dist Street a Mayor Hylan is eapected to er this duties following his midwinter vacation, The contract for the 42d Street ex- | tension has been let to the Powers Kennedy Company for $3,867,188, but actual work cannot be started until | the Board of Estimate gives its ap- ptoval. This approval will again be requested of the Board of Hstimate' 0 March 6, The extension through | West 42d Street will have outlets at | Fifth Avenue at 4ist Street and at| Seventh Avenue at 41st Street The 14th Street-Rastern Parkway Jine, running under the East River. is finished in the rougit only—the con- tract for station finish having a feferred back by the Board of Esti. mate to the Transit Ctthiedasion. Th fontract for 1 ie tunnel! has likewise stot been let, ani | will not be until orders for traek materials which are | Mecessary before’ the rails can be | Inia. ‘The Nassan Street-Broad Street (1. R, T.) line from the Municipal Build- | ing at Park Row and Chambers Street to Nassau and Broad Streets, and! thence under the East River to Mon- tague Street, Brooklyn, ts another im rtant link, in the, system of dual pubway -comtinets which remains un- Contracts which, while not disap- proved, are nevertheless dormant be- fore the Board of Estimate, are for rails, materials and miscellaneous *duipment fo rthe nia Avenue ex- tension of the 14th Street tunnel to Eastern Parkway. » But the Board‘ of Hatimate is not alone in its “absent treatment’’ of tr gent rapid transit construction, fex the War Department seems to he equally to blame in the matter of tnc 1374 B Bre RLS 2 DOORS ABOVE: a7 st. Onyx. Rings Reasonable! _Serviceable! jam $25.00 to $50.00 $1° Weekly Virst New York Showing of the NEW ONYX (Set while you wait) DIAMOND RING the tracks in this |f} of Esti-! | Flushing extension of the Corona lines. The Flushing Creek Bridge, necvs-| sary to carry the Corona subway line over that small span of water, has not | {ae yet been approved by the War | Department, which navigable waterways. The Bike Chee Avenue-Pelham R. T. trains, | ta rds for 1 3 ee sot oT ar projedt awaiting final ac but the property owners of stchester seem to be the barrier by ‘the way, since they have protested against having the storage sheds neue thelr back yards. Not until some definite action of approval bas been obtained’ at the] bands of the Board of Estimate will the Transit Commission announce tts future policy of rapid transit exten sions and betterments. petetsieces= Sean WV" “Why Prey om Poor Onlyt" Aska Magintrate of Detectives. “Why don't you officers go to the homes and cellars of wealthy men; you know they Nave liquor in thelr prey on the poor?” trate Oberwager yester- Market in dismissing houses; why acd Ma charges has Jurladiction | Robert Killip, a tale lor, of No. 172 Eleventh Avenue. De- teclives from the Main O! p sion said they found two whiskey back of his shop “You've Got a Real. Honest-to-| : Sue Goodness Clothing ‘Sale Here!” That's what a prominent out-of-town retailer said to me recently. He vestment. Here are high newest styles from Whitman's woolens deserve. $ | Former mitted not having had search war-| and he knows good merchandise when he sees it. Well, the way New Yorkers are taking advantage this once-in-a-ifetime opportunity shows me that Fealize fully that I ‘am offering them some of the f apparel that ever came out of a workroom—and at prices sey make ver purchase a worth-while in- fabrics such as Worumbo, Hockanum, Shackamaxon, Caledon, Carr’s Meitons, Strong-Hewats, Kunhardts, Metcalfs, O'Briens, And the tailoring is the sort that good They are all genuine. Being Closed Out Direct to the Public at Less Than Cost of Making by the Manufacturer, Retiring! For Ulsterettes, Big Ul- sters, Silk-Lined Top- coats and Fine Suits Many Silk-Lined Suits in the Assortment THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922, prompeote were denoribed as favorable. The new shares will yield a proferred dividend and will carry double voting power a Ag? 7. '@ Capital is threat- ened with an invasion of foreign inter NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. Company tne reanes Capital ty 125,000,000 Marke, BERLIN, 10.—At an extraorat- | ome tury genorel meoting of the North Ger-| ‘Tho directorate informed the share- man Lloyd yesterday @ renolution waa| holders that (¢ would do tn ing the company's capl- 00 marks, bringing the 0,000 matke, Business its power to promote and amplify the formal working agreement with the ‘United States Line ' cieamameanmn Toe rac ria gaae r Where there is a persistent cough or general run-down condition, there | Scott’s =! Emulsion | is a positive help. | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. eS oe eee ee | | bought clothing from me for years- grade garments, made up in the pure wool foreign and domestic IM ie Windsors, Dunn's and Wm m) Tc Sacrifice Sale Prices, $37.50 and $42.50 ~AN TS Ten Thousand Pairs---Genuine *4 *5 and °6 Grades. All Wool--All of Them Guaranteed Believe what we say here—for the pants will back up every statement when you see them. You won’t believe your own eyes. We could put these pants before you without a price—and you’d say they are $7 and $8 garments. You have never in your life seen such qualities at this price. Most of Them _, |eead This List of Fabrics — Then See Our Window Display —Flannel Pants in blue, brown and green —Suiting Pants for matching odd coats —Fast Color Navy Blue Serges —Extra Strong Fancy Worsteds —Plain Black Serge of fast color —Fine, Smooth-Finish Black Thibets —Heavy-Weight Dark Cheviots —Strong Drab Corduroy for out doors Alterations Free Every Kind of Pants--- Almost Every Idea in Patterns---Your Choice Two Dollars The Products of Five of the Largest Makers ::. Country Priced according to selection. See Our Various Specials. $50.00 Wee! $100.00- $2.00 - Weekly ‘Aek for froo Book of Geme. A Store—Nor an. Office. wer recovering from pneumonia or grippe, $25 For $ The Coats were Any Overcoat in my Big Stock For Ulsterettes, Big Ulsters, Silk-Lined Topcoats, Extra Fine Suits and Hand-Tailored Tuxedos Formerly an Sale at $49.50, $59 00 and $69.00. The Suits and Tuxedos Formerly Sold Up to $54.00 Plenty of Salesmen to Wait on Everybody Samuel Blum Open 8AM. Temporary Store: 1652 Broadway Cor. 51 st St. to630 RM. Open 9A.M.toI0 RM, Open All Day Monday, February 13th Every pair of these garments was selected with infinite care—for this is a stupendous undertaking, and every customer must be satisfied with the fit, the tailoring and the wear. The Variety poser ind tor si tastes dress pants, business pants, every day pants, work pants, and pants for matching up odd coats. More than 150 All Wool Suiting Patterns that will match coats left from suits, none better. These being The Making high grade pants and we be- ing particular and exacting buyers—you can rest as- sured that the tailoring is flawless. Every pair full cut, accurately sewed—and fully guaranteed. All Stores Open Saturday Till 10P.M. sized, carefully { Yonkers nee 25-29 North Broadway . range from 28 to 50 waist and 28 The Sizes to 85 lengths, and include measure - ments for young men, middle-aged men, elderly men, stout men, slim men, short men, and tall men. Special attention called to young men just entering long pants. The Value —Range from $4, $5, and up to $6 in our own store and the same grades Pill probably cost _up to $8 in other stores—for almost any pair you select in the suiting patterns looks Tike a $7 or $8 garment. th Avenue N. W. Cor. 88rd Bet. 15th & 16th Sts. rd Avenue r i