The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 12

WwW ene eer ieee land, chief engineer; M. H ate} samecocks. He had Iiterally been|and develop thelr mutual jealoustes| battled among themselves, and the) while being booked In the East S84 engineer of construction, and M John A den, Just a Plain pene, ripped to pleces by the spurs of the/and disiikes, and crow their challenges, | hana gathered in a frichtened cluster | Street Station Rirhen, resident engineer or ’ cocke, but that they had got almost A814) 1. iiely that the youn ghens off 2t the end of the yard and clacked| He tripped Detective Higgins of the presentatives included H. F z good as he received was evident ly} ), nd ater their champions on to a more of less Sud Who stood beside him at appctal engitioar; tie Petiroad: * i Fi h 8 Sixt Coek Game Birds ahelk 1 Jagged wounds and their] *h® yard stirred up the trouble. but tt] Ore eee hath 7A. Wien, “view chaleiman;: Booth y 9 hie required few coy Mutterings and clack- ne n darted out and ran & Flinn; M. L. Quinn, general super in wasn't quite as good as| (988 of the roosters to get to fighting Street, BEGUN SECRETLY: MAYOR BALKED rock’ ve ev Avenue, last night on a charge of having} Avenue A.’ Narcotic Squad men leat colleagues were expecting to hold up gamecock'’s nature to fight, and that| have even been their fortune to see y SoMBtTUStOE of the TUNREL BY fataainy Harem arid Is Found Dead Under he fights with or without bets being| And they slept through It all, anoring| seven packaggs of heroin in his posses-| TEN Arrested another | Negro, | Jaqle Ground Broken for Vehicie]te vacate 11th Street to the Fric Pile of Six madé@ on his prowess. But the birds Derhaps while John Alden battied| sion, Brooks Williams, twenty-three, a| smoking opium, at his home, No. 144 Ratlroad Company in return for the A. with the intruders and the intruders West 20th Street Tunnel While Jersey City Executive Plans Hold-Up. Members of the Jersey City Cham- ber of Commetce were chagrined to- intendent in charge of the work at the New York end; Leroy Tallman, general superintendent on the New Jersey end, and M. BE. Chamberlain, chief engineer, Mayor Hague and his Jersey City Erte yard space taken for the tule The Jersey City Mayor's ponition was that no work could begin on the west bank of the Hudson until Jersey City acquired what It believed to be its rights in the matter of local tmprove- a 40 of Whom Were Killed in Fray Starts Battle With Invaders of His Hen Run SPRINGFIELD, cocks, Mass, June 1.— the pick of the fanciers from Rhode Island to Ver- held a battle royal in a hen- Sixty gamec mont, yard on the west side of Springfield ordinary rooster and master of the|- henyard unt!l the invading gamecocks were thrown into his domain by State troopers who raided what was to have been the greatest fighting main ever held In this State. John was not « | ments. He insisted on the widenine | @ay over the clandestine breaking of|of several streets to make easy en-| Tuesday night, and next morning the| Young rooster, but he became furious | ground yesterday in Jersey City tor] trance and exit of avehletes to land | yard was littered with the dead and Dnence i acon pati Mane ‘ rom the tunnel, New Yor } ecoc Seer tex ote New déreny vehicu: Caeheiteston fetueed to spend $600, oo) |dying. Forty of the fine birds were}the yard, with hens fluttering coyly Yar tunnel. There has been @ Pro-} 74. improvements It sald were unne-|1ea4 and the twenty that remained] hestde them and he waded into them, Yemged controversy between Jersey] cessary. So the delegation went ove: |2!ive were badly wounded, but they] determined to wipe out the bunch. City officials and the Tunnel Commis-| yesterday and broke ground on an| were still able to ert about the field] He didn't, of course, but he must gion over the land required for ajcasement acquired from the Eris Re crow thelr challenges to the|have put up a stiff fight, because the Rallroad. It was held by them !'| orld body of the old family rooster was terminal, and a group of engineers! (Oo uig he twice as hard to stop work John Alden, just an Falconer, chief engineer of the Eris] ROME. June 1.—King Victor Em- Purchase ° ° |} Railroad Company, pulled a spike|™anuel yesterday officially Inaugurated No Hardship Now in Full Swing at f the annual exhibition of the American lipped over yesterday and opened the ground. This did not become gener- ally known until) sunset. , The Jersey City Chamber of Com Merce, in conjunction with neighbor- img municipalities, laid plans as far back as a year ago for a celebration @f the ground breaking. The prepara- tions included the purchase of about 20,000 badges and buttons, toy bsl- loons and paper caps, pictures, pos- ters and banners. More than a dozen tentative dates for the opening had been made within the last year, the last being July 4 next. The group of engineers that went over yesterday represented the New York and New Jersey Tunne) and Bridge Commission, the Evie Railroad and the contractors, At noon RC from a tie in the Erle yard; George H. Flinn, secretary and treasurer 0° Booth & Flinn, who are to build the fannel, drove a pick into the ground, and Clifford M. Holland, chief en- gineer of the Tunnel Commission, took out the first shovelful of earth. Representing the New York State Bridge and Tunnel Commission and the New Jersey Interstate Bridge and after It was actually begun. — FRENCH LEGION GETS GIFT FROM: AMERICAN PARIS, June 1.—Gen. Duball, Grand Chancel'or of the Order of the Legion of Honor, has received 250,000 france from an anonymous American member of the Legion, who wrote: “In memqry of the legionnaires who died for France and for humanity during the war of 1914."* Gen. Dubal! a that such contribu- tions from anonymous Americans are frequent. The money is spent by the Legion in welfare work. —— KING OPENS OUR EXHIBIT. Academy in Rome. Child, He was greeted by Ambassador Director of the Academy Stevens, and by the other members of the American Embnssy. Prof. Felix Lamond, the musical dl- rector, explained to the King the mu- sical department which was added to the American Academy last November, It is similar to that of the French Acad- emy in Rome, which was given by They killed found lying beneath a pile of six of the ASTLE ONFIDENTIAL REDIT This 18-Kt. Belais White Gold Bracelet ais Cash. Graduation, Engagement, % Wedding Gifts 1 Sl Down and $1 a Week Makes the —Buying Within Easy Reach Val- ues That Are Better Than aire Diamond, lai 18-Kt. Belais 1374 BROADWAY 2 DOORS ABOVE 37th ST. Open Evenings . Until 6 Open Sat. Eve. . Until 9 re full cut, ite Gold. his harem. It did not occur to the authorities who confiscated the birds and flung them Into the hen yard that it is a were left alone, untied, free to roam e thought he was, but he did t to protect his hen yard and among themselves see two gamecocks other In the pita of t _WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Our Entire Stock Must Go! THE SALE SENSATION OF THE YEAR THE UNITED RUG MILLS Men who would uve gone miles to slept peacefully within a few blocks of the biggest cock fight it would ARRESTED, I HE GIVES POLICE HARD RACE striking at each he fighting main fired ab Arrested at his home, No. 295 Third fegro chauffeur, made a dash for liberty 121 West 33d St. Dodd rang the gong in the rear room and a dozen patrolmen started in pursuit, led by Higgins. The patrolmen. a dexen shots over the flee- ing Negro's head and hd stopped at $1 Down and $1 a Week. Tunnel Commission were C. M. Hol- —s Napoleon. $146,000 Wholesale and Retail Stock of Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums Will Be Sacrificed at 50c¢ on the Dollar Among the Prominent Makers Represented in This Stupendous Offering are Whittals, Sloanes, Sanfords, Smiths and Bigelow Hartfords Think of such extraordinary news as the following amazin~ low PB itera present, and you can imagine the crowd that will respond to this announceme.t. Therefore, to avoid disap- pointment, we advise that you choose early—the earlier the better. Brussels, Velvets and —| ae jos Sentttal patterned, rich color, sample Rugs that have been used for window and show 14.00 15.00 28.00 Fourteen 6x0 Seamless Velvets 0. 00.2.......... A 6x9 Good Quality Seamless Wool Brsesels 27.00 Bargains 6x9 Beautiful Wool Axminsters - - - Basement || Specials 7.6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs - - - - - 40c to boc Felt Base NEW CANDY THRILL Oh Henry is the sweetest treat That’s known in all creation— In ten cent rolls, this food for souls Delights a hungry nation For old and young and rich and poor, Oh Henry’s fine and dandy— A luscious sweet, so good to eat This universal candy. t ' t ' t ' u 1 t DOOR MATS Cocoa Brush 7.6x9 Seamless Axminsters - - - - - - Same Quality in 8.3x10.6 Size $39 Most of These Rugs Are Fringed FLOOR COVERING 3 $1.00 Rubber Imported Grass Rugs 8.3x10.6 Fine Quality Axminsters 9x12 Seamless Fringed Wilton Velvets $29 9x12 Seamless Wiltons A Most Extraordinary Value 9x12 Seamless Royal Axpinslere $33 2 Ya Wile Mil Sond Cat 2 rom Full Rolls, Sq. Yd. Cool Sutamery” = 49¢ aan Woven Rugs ceri uaa ‘atterns. 79¢ ul2 8x10 : 46x7.6 DOOR MATS 64-0 $350 89.75 $ 1* Regular $1.50 aig eaeinorae: $6 6x9 Felt Base Rug 8 Extra Beery F Imported Jute Rugs | Cool $9.98 marvellous assortment neat! Extra eee foal-tg wvitable | patterned ‘rugs, suitable forall yen centey for halls and stairs. Very use. joice selection of te batt 8x10 5x9 tmnzimemmrte 5x QBC| $8.50 $6.50 $4.50 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants 69¢ Regular $1.50 to $2.50. Sq. Yd. Carpet Whittals,. Remnants of 4 to 20 Yds. men, $4 59 to 3.00 Remnants Ser Mill Cost $3.50 to $12:00 per yd. INITED RUG M| GRASS RUG a He’s here—the much talked of Oh Henry! All that candy lovers crave—smooth butter : 0 cream, rich caramel, Wt) ' ; i fresh nuts and sweet milk chocolate rolled into a more pleasin treat!—That'’s O Henry, the handy candy roll. SMALL SIZE RUGS Brussels, 27x54, 89c Velvet, 27x54, $1.98 Axminster, 27x54, $3.25 Velvet, 36x72, $6.75 Axminster, 36x72, $6.98 Step in where you see the sign, pass the clerk adimeand say— ., OH HENRY!