The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 9

e ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922. nS Ee a ee FOR CITY FUNDS 1S | HERE A NECESSITY SEEN IN BROOKLYN “No System at All” im Fire English One of the Bureau, Declares - Things Advocated. Trolley Gets One, Truck Another, Flivver Him, and Hamburgers Burn to Crisp. Chuaing chickens {s a trifie out of the line of Fred Richnetter, res- taurateur cf Paterson Plank Road, Secaucus, N. J. He tried it this morn- ing and the results were disastrous. Richnetter whs busily engaged in the kitchen of his restaurant shortly after 9 o'clock this morning cooking Hamburger steaks, for which he ts noted, for two of his best customers. Nearby was a large hencoop in which cackled several prize chickens—live ones that were there for the purpose of sale. The restaurant man had just turned one of the sizzling Hamburgers when he detected two of the chickens which had managed to find their way out of the coop sauntering out to the street. Abandoning the Hamburgers he rushed after them, But all too late. Just as he reached the door Richnetter saw one of the chickens go to its death under Hirshfield. Charges of loobe methods in, book- Veeping and Irregularities in the ac- counts of the Brooklyn Bureau of ‘ire Prevention were made to-day in orate Letter. vestigation which Commissioner The question of the closing hour of At the, wwaliese. Sf INS COIUNS Col. I, Austin Kelly's amusement park] sioner Thomas J. Drennan. Accord- at Rye, Westchester County, has]ing to testimony by Joseph B. Tem- reached such a hto\stage that Town|Ple: an accountant in Commissioner Trustee Josiah W. \Buiktey has re. | Hirshfeld’s oMos, moneys reoelv bie ceived an ananymous letter, decorated |COMPustible | permits had lke me coli wiedil and cross bones, ordering| (cPosited before permits had been 1s- sued. him to bring up the matter at the hext meetin gof the board on Aug |,,Mf Temple testified that on June 24 he discovered in the cashier's of- Pasaalc trolley car and the other| 16 and vote to close the park at 10.80/50." checks totalling $1,904.60 for shed to death under a large motor} Clock. The letter Intimates that if} wnich no permits had been issued and Rushing to the middle of the|he 18 not prepared to follow orders! ro, which no entry had been made. | the restaurateur pulled his|H€ had better not attend the meeting.| asked by Commissioner Hirshfield hair and otherwise bemoaned his loss.] At present the park remains open| whe there was any evidence that Then along came a fiivver and made | UNt! 11.80 aver the protest of neigh-| cash had been taken out and checks it unanimous. It struck Richnetter| Dring Property owners. At the last/ substituted, Mr. ‘Temple replied: from the south and he was looking| Meeting of the ees a motion tol | have. On June 2 a check of the north. And this part of the road was | order park closed at 10,30 resulted] George Boll Company for $14 was de- not laid out with any ide men | in a ote with Bulkley not voting.| posited to the account of the New skidding along it on their noses, An|He said to-day that. the letter will] York Fire Department Relief Fund ambulance was summoned from North | 9t deter him from attending the next/ and no permit had been issued up to meeting of the board and voting or| Aug. 3 GETS DEATH THREAT TO CLOSE RYE PARK Skull and Cross Bones Dec- t By Sophie Irene Loeb. Various prominent citizens will $ein the Council on Immigrant Edu- ation in appealing to the city au- thorities for additional funds to ex- teria the work of the evening classes fm educating the foreign born. John H, Finley is Chairman of this @rganization, and Frances Perkins the Secretary. Miss Perkins set forth the situation as follows: “There is a constant increase in the demand of our foreign born pop- ulation to learn English through the public schools, and there is a very great need of an increased appropri- ation this coming year in order to meet that demari and give a thor. @ugh instruction in English to our immigrant population. “There are two principal points which make our present evening | Wounds weve dressed: after which ne] Hot voting as he Bees fr, ‘Temple teatitied as to other school system inadequate. One offiearned that his Hamburgers had these is the requirement that thirty} burned to a crisp and his two best @hall be the minimum class in the | customers had departed in disgust. Evening mentary Schools and ne cath iat that, you know, means that f se teachers’ es from $3.90 session to $5 per session. Some increase to take care of the probable increased student reg fifty and even sixty is the maximum), and the other is that the salaries of Evening Elementary Schools (and session, which is too low to attract a Stern Brothers lar, permanent, trained body of |!8tration over the year 1922. If the West 42d Street and West 43d Street. regular, p this worl attendance increas only 19 per cent., net rest the public to know |*Dout $62,000 will be needed % “There is likely to be u very large ‘ that teachers who teach Spanish to]. ice t = ‘ ‘ English speaking pupils in tne teven-{imerease in the attendance in thel H CAR Exceptional Offering Thursday o, ing High Schools get $6.50, whereas) oy test fc . which will teachers engaged in this most import teed y whieh. Gate ant work of teaching English to our ‘3 will be required to read und ‘D foreign population get only $3.90 per] Jaid nglish. An allowance should Bight. probably be made for an increase of| “The low salary makes jt necessary | Prenat 25 per cent. in the pupll reg- ene ear ec to employ a areas LA fpunestearita stration and attendance during 1928." instead! of teachers from the regular lst It makes a high turnover of = teachers on their regular staff. It makes for the employment of man fnexperienced, sometimes almost childish, people for teachers of adults who cannot have the respect and cdm fidence in a young girl that ey All with solid gold clasps, some set with diamonds. Housekeepers who wash with would in a mature and experienced Lifebuoy, don’t person. . ’ have ‘‘dry’* “Also of no small interest is the fl fact that out of 1.300 p ons whic! hands. were authorized ° They have soft, cation in the School last year, 2.490 different per- fons were employed to filb these posi tio; hat indicates a very lars urnover and 1 of the smooth hands. jefore the will have be: mntary Schoc @hough the budge Wake up your skint pires Evening $620,000, propriation is ol Reeded fo: tion to the « > Reetintettnuin RM av oty 80 to 20 "2. Tho sum of about $168,000 t Illustrated is a 58inch peati steand; may be $ 10.95 worn double or triple. WUslues to $18.50, $3.50 (Values up to $675) $6.75 (Values up to $12.00) $4.95 $8.75 (Values up to $10.00) (Values up to $15.95) (Values up to $25.00). 14-kt. white —Exquisite opalescent and Oriental lustre pearls. —Graduated and beautifully matched. —Iridescent colors in cream, white or rose tints. —A variety of lengths from 18 to 27 inches, “Babe” Ruth Home Run $250.00 in Gold Prize Contest for Boys See your nearest Babe" Ruth Home Run Shoe Dealer for blanks and de- tails of HOW TO WIN ONE OF 65 Cash and Shoe Prizes, BOYS, HERE'S your chence to win $100.00 in GOLD, the first prize. Make the largest number of words from the let- ters in “Babe” Ruth Home Run Shoes! OVER 60 valuable Brass in this contest which ends Au; -3lst, will be given to the winners the .econd day of school. | Get into this contest—open to all boys over 6 years—-no girls. Youare as bright asthe next boy. If you don’t win the first Prize, you stand a chance to get one of the 64 others. If you cannot find the “Babe” Ruth ome Run Shoe Dealer in your neighborhood write us for his name. Application blanks, forms and rules, everything FREE OF CHARGE, Get your blanks today. ROSENWASSER BROS, Inc., Long Island City +——_Mahere of “Bebo” Ret Heme Bun Ghees Jay - Thorpe 24-25 FIFTY-SEVENTH, STREET WEST To Close Out at Drastic Price Reductions Wool Sweaters Our entire remaining stock of excellent quality wool slip-on sweaters. Formerly sold at 8.50 3.75 Separate Skirts The balance of wash skirts, in several models. Formerly sold at 7.90 4.75 Bathing Slips A number of checked Gingham Bathing slips. Formerly sold at 7.50 : List of Prizes First Prise $100 In gold for largest list Second Prize $50 In gold for second largest list Third Prise $25 in gold for third largest list Fourth Prise 8 of $10 each for next three Fifth Prise Shoes to the 50 boys with oext largest number of words. checks which had been deposited but for which no permit had been tasued. [been made of the money. Commissioner Hirshfield said he ts DAYLIG ‘aie S ing th ving into Uke matter very carefully HT RIOTER not pr x0 io ascertain if any of the moneys re ceived for permits had been diverted the Brooklyn office of the bureau is the checks had fome previous sJadded, tho absence of any record of | #4 Purdy Streets. receipts made it ver; SMASH CAR; HURT TWO} >o!! “It would seem,'’ he said; “that Had Condactor and Motorman of Buffalo Trolley Hit by Stones, conducted without any bookkeeping} pryrPALo, Aug. 9.—In the first day- system whatever.” ve light rioting (8r two weeks a conductor In answer to questions by Commis-| was knocked senseless, a motorman cut| wapp ope stoner Horshfield, Mr. Temple gave It} with glass and twenty-two windows of tn as his opinion that it would seem that} a. iiternational Railways car were n used to cover up shortage, but, he] Token Inte yesterday at East Ferry illness, dificult to ascertain exactly what disposition had] patrolman, had just teft the barn. al crowd of about fifteen furious bombardm: tity Chief Marnon it was an that the company would oper ars to-day and more it neces non, wife nnesota died hi rs, Nelson was seventy-five The car, an oxtra one unguarded by! yours of age. She waa barn In Norway nen began 9 om ‘et Horlick’s he ORIGINAL ted Milk tones, pull the car could of motorcycle JAMAKe. | © between Pren- | ‘olice Burfend | Ro NELSON DIES | TON, AT 75. Mra. Knute) tor from BUYERS and CISITORS to the FIRST NATIONAL MERCHANDISE FAIR will find this establishment not only accessible and convenient, but ready to meet every need, equipped as it is with wide assortments of merchandise of the highest character. Whatever it is you are looking for, you may sake your selection here with a full asauranee of enduring satisfaction, Orders given over the telephone will receive just the same courteous and prompt attention as though you, yourself, were personally making the selection. ro Stern Brothers ~~ The August Sale of Fine Furniture Our Entire Stock of Complete Suites and Individual Pieces At 10 to 50% Less than this Season’s Regular Prices. Living Room Furniture : 3-pc, Suite in taupe or brown figured mohair, $325 3:pe. Suite in Mahogany and Cane ftame upholstered in velour. . . $350 3-pe. Suite upholstered in tapestry or velour, $148.50 3-pe. Suite upholstered in Dining Room Furniture: to-pc. Suite in veneered « « « $295 to-pe. Suite in Mahogany veneered. . . $285 X Suite in American OM Delis in baie ney ee $85 Odd China Closets in ‘Old Mahogany.....each, $65 : cA Timely Clearance of MISSES’ SUMMER FROCKS of COTTON and TUB SILK $5.00 $12.75 Just about everything cool and charming and airily youthful is here. Such engaging styles and such a host of flower garden colorings. je besides, such irresistibly low prices. COTTON FROCKS of imported voile, organdie, ging- ham pay dotted Gyan Gone stripes and solid colors in pastel or dark shades. Trimmed in a. variety of original ways. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Reduced to $5.00 TUB SILKS in either pin stripes or printed floral effects. Some with dainty lace vestees, others adorned with self frills and pleatings, still others smartly tailored. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Reduced to $12.75 ‘Stern Brothers }—~< Imported Decorative Linens Pure Linen Centerpieces, Buffet and Dresser Scarfs, Tea and Luncheon Cloths at ONE-THIRD Less than Regular. Beautitul designs trimmed with Cluny lace medallions and embroidery. Scarfs Cloths 1.95, 2.50, 2.95 6.50, 10.50 Centerpieces $1.25, 1.50, 2.25 REAL MADEIRA LINENS CENTERPIBCES . . © « « ¢ « © Bach 1.95, 2,75 TRAY COVERS .-2ecesee 4 35c, 50c LUNCHEON SETS, 13 piecas 6 + 6 Set 4.85, 7.50 BOUDOIR CUSHION COVERS .. Each 1.50, 1.95 GOES TOMES 9a ane eM 1.25, 1,95 AFTERNOON TEA NAPKINS . . . Doz 5.75, 6.75 BUFFET and DRESSER SCARFS .°, Each 3.50, 4.95 Pure Linen Tea Napkins, hemstitched; dozen $3.25, 4.50 MAIN FLOOR TABLES. tapestry - - - $130 a = Four-post Colonial Mahogany CHAMBER SUITE (as illustrated); f q veneered, solid mahogany posts; standard and mirror fearnes; 48-inch 4pe Chamber Suite in An — tureau, Chifforobe fitted with wardrobe and hangers; full erican Walnutor Mahogany ize bed and vanity casomefout pieces... ss ee $375 With TWIN BEDS, $450 Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 5-pe. Chamber Suite in Burl Walnut with ewin beh. we + $6355 Continuation ef the Final Clarence of Imported and Domestic Cotton Fabrics Cut Lengths at One-third to One- half Less Than Regular “Prices Ginghams, Plain and Printed Voiles, Crepes, Dotted Swiss, Organdies, Dimities, Linens, Ratines and Woven Tissue Fabrics. In lengths suitable for Waists, Sikirts and Dresses. Sale on the MAIIN FLOOR. Bien Brotha Handkerchiefs for Men and Women at Very Attractive Prices WOMEN’S Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. $1.80 and 4.00 Doz, Doz., $1.50 and 1.95 French Voile Handkerchiefs in smart color combinations. Dz. $3.00 MEN’S Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. Doz, $3.00 and 5.50 Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Dz! $2.50 and 4.00 Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs with tape borders. . . . Doz. $6.00 (Ee a eee «eee ne ee er ree