The evening world. Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 5

SANGER STH ming Nason Sts Tramtm WITNESS IN TRIAL OF “BLACKHANDERS Assassin Fires Gun and 16 Shots Take Effect—Guarded While in Boston. A despatch from F moon gave the police a new the murder of Ca was shot to death in a summer gar- den in the rear of his grocery store, No. 116 Degraw.Street, Brooklyn, at ello I 8 o'clock this morning. At the time] ‘narew returned first class per-| Wonderful idea. Ferraro, who was thirty-eight, was] former on the slip-horn in company with two women and five] And now, instead of cajoling his|pone, they laugh." men friends shotgun w hind a fence a short distance away. He toppled from his chair dead. Six- teen shots and slugs had entered his left breast. The despatch said Ferraro Was one of the star witnesses for the prosecution In the so-called “black hand” trial, in which seven Itallans with the murder of rpone. assassin threw the gun over the fence into the group, but was not seen. Policeman Albert H is of the Butler Strect Station heard the shot and ran in, but the murderer, or mur- ot away in the darkness, Sitting near Ferraro were Carol’na Palasmo, who lives at the same ad- dress; Jennie Molitca, No. 818 Union Street; Thomas Floto, No. 222 Myrtle Avenue; Joseph De Cresto and his brother, Aniello, 226 Myrtle Ave- nue; Vito Cardello, No. 51 Amity Street, and Erasmo Cambino, No. 146 Degraw Street. All seven wero held as witnesses, Théy all told the same story. After midnight, because of the heat, they decided to go to the summer gurden in the rear of the store, where Fer- Taro served coffee to his Italian cus- tomers. No warning preceded the shot. The gun appears to have been carefully aimed. It was not “sawed off” and may serve as a clue. None of those Present suggested a reason for the murder, and the police have been un- able to find one. Carolina Palasmo, who had been friendly with Ferraro, according to police, and was nearest to him, said she had y husband, but they were separated and ho was not jealous. She said she was to have appeared to-day as a witness in a homicide case in Boston, but police do not believe the shot that killed Ferraro was intended for her. After the dead man’s record \s looked up to- day, detectives may find the motive. Last October two hold-up men 1 vaded the same place, when it was owned by. Frunk.lodice. One of the customers, Lorenzo Caserta, thirty- six, No. 146 Summit Street, resisted and was shot five times and killed, Mrs. Iodice ran downstairs and fought the robbers, one of whom was wounded, and he was captured, get- ting twenty years recently, @ flred at him from be barrels from @ is all you need to ap- the flavor of ‘erris Hams and Bacon. Truly inde- scribable —deep, rich, aromatic — delicious! If your butcher can’t supply you, ask us who can. F. A. Ferris & Co., Ine. New York FERRIS HAMS & BACON “A little higher in price—Bi f The simplest way to end a + corn is Blue-jay A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does ft!) and in extra thin plas ters, The action is the same. Pain Stops Instantly young customers into looking at the mythical bird, a la photographer, all Mastronard! senior finds it necessary to do in order to stave off a fit of hys teria on the part of his customers is to call forth his son and order him to ate ey Joe’s Young Clients No Longer Hysterical at Sight of m 7 Shears and Business Booms. Some real excuse for the trombone has been found at last. For years and years the universe has been wondering just waat trom- bones were really invented for and now along comes Joseph Mastronardi, A progressive sort of a barber over at No. 417 Second Street, Jersey City, and answers the question, For some time Mastronardi has spe- clalized in the bobbing and clipping of children's hair. he lost little ones would become frightened at his snipping shears and would spoil all his efforts by jumping into fits of hys- terics. Realizing that this would never do, Mastronardi just school se But he noticed that many customers when the terics league sent his son, Andrew, years old, to a music eral months ago anil to-day the sounds of twe taken by Gfth Avenue ERY, very new are these frocks, betraying all the latest phases of Parisian and American fashions. and smartness of their lines is the high quality of the materials used and the rare and tasteful trimmings. Speotally Priced 28.00 Skilful fashioning has revealed all the witchery of the new Autumn Mode in these distinctive and charming models of Canton Crepe Flowing panels, draped skirts, novel sleeve effects and ornamental girdles are some of the very interesting details. Specially Priced 48.00 The charming creation pictured above (left) interprets the new Dress Coat Mode featured this Fall. It is fashioned of brocaded Mystic Crepe. A single ornament fastened at the side gives a draped effect Circular panels, slashed sleeves, monkey fur and steel beads are strikingly set forth, A striking representation of advance Autumn fashions selling at a fraction 00 of thelr actual value, ° ORKIN'S--THIRD FLOOR THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1922. play long, loud trusty trombone. So far the youthful trombonist has been batting 1,000 in the anti-hys- “It's a wonderful Mastronardi the elder to-day, he had successfully conducted a tear- less hedge-trimming operation, and| admitted notes had died in echoes. used to ery so hard. And now, when they hear my little boy play his trom- Which, to say the least, cannot be Mastronardi tr. nice compliment the youngsters have cried, no one has been able to hear them and business is sure booming. 344 STRE Presenting THURSDAY An Exceptional Offering Stunning Autumn Frocks Unsurpassed in Style and Value Orkin's Specialized Dress Salon—Second Floor A SPECIAL PURCHASE New Silk Frocks for Fall TWO UNDER ARREST IN JERSEY HOLD-UP Man Who Admits Receiv- ing Cycle in Affair Is One. Two men are being held by the police of Jersey City to-day in con- nection with the hold-up of tho pay- master of tho Phalanx Silk Mills at Irving Street, near Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, Monday afternoon, in which approximately $2,000 in cash was taken from the paymaster at the point of a revolver by two men who made their escape on a motorcycle. Eugene Clifton, thirty years old, of No. $ South Street, Jersey City, manager of a garage at No. 120 Cen- tral Avenue, West Hoboken, was ar- rested last night. Police say he has recetving the motorcycle concerned in the robbery at the gar- age following the hold-up, and that he has been identified by the pay- master as the man who held a re- volver at the paymaster's stomach during the robbery. Adolf-Ecker, Su- perintendent of the mill, who was with the paymaster, also identified Clifton Police said Clifton told them two men had come to him at the garage and asked him to remove the disc 'S Broadway and lustily on his idea,"’ mused after his son's trombone “It's a My little customers as a very Anyway, if any of Matching the correctness Specially Priced 34.00 The mode has changed—and the new innovations are fascinating. Throughout this entire group of lovely creations, the Draped Sil- houette is given precedence. Black and Navy are the predominating shades. Superior quality Canton Crepe, Satin faced Canton and Crepe Romaine constitute the materials. Specially Priced 98.00 These alluring frocks for theatre and dinner wear are-incomparable for their exquisite styling and finesse of workmanship. The influence of Paris is seen at once in the long, graceful dress line and the draped sleeves. Unusual style touches make the frocks stunning indeed. Church of St. at No. wheels from a motorcycle, which he] Episcopal did Virgin, The other man under arrest (s Al bert Tobiano, thirty-one, of No, 16 Savoy Street, West Hoboken, who, Police say, fs one of the men who left the motorcycle at the garage, Tobi- ano denies the charge. 2 the basement. DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSES FIRE IN CHURCH Fifty Worshippers Excited—Police- man Poin Ont Blase. Dense smoke caused by a defective flue in the furnace of the Protestant worshippers. Seventh Avenue and tured In an Policeman O'Hare of guished the fire in the furnace. them to do. Mary the 146 West 46th Street caused a fire scare shortly before 10 o'clock this morning among about fifty The parishioners became plarmed when the smoke poured Into the church from All ran to the street and one man ran to 47th Street and rm. the West 47th Street Station went into the basement and, with the ald of cftizens, extin- When firemen arrived there was nothing for ANTZEN QUAL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Reduced 15%—August Only haan ies & Pumps, $3.85 Children’s Shoes, aa 5 P.M. Week Days—12 Noon Saturdays, | Ask for Our Rook. of the tig Toe.” a RANCH NEY STOR | 66 ‘SIXTH AVE., Abere 3 gt, Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Shoes 2.00 McCreery Midsummer Sale of “Master-Made”» Furniture (*Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) Illustrated 4-Piece Chamber Suite, 295.00 The four-piece Louis XVI model Chamber Suite above may be had in Ivory or Gray enamel finish or ina combination Walnut. The Dresser, Chiffo- robe, Vanity Case, and Bow-End Bed are uniform in design and workmanship. A ten-piece Queen Anne Model Dining Room Suite in combination Walnut or Mahogany in- cludes Buffet, China Closet, Extension and Side Tables, five Side Chairs and one Arm Chair. 225.00 Three-piece Library Suite upholstered in tapes- try consists of Arm Chair, Wing Chair, and Sofa. Same tapestry is used throughout, for backs, both sides of cushions and seats underneath cushions. , 144.50 These library pieces may be purchased separately. [Seventh Floor] August Sale of Sheets and Cases McCreery Standard Brands Hemmed Muslin Sheets 54x90 in. 85c 81x99 in? 1.45 63x99 in. 1.20 81x108 in. 1.65 72x99 in. 1.35 90x99 in. 1.65 Size 90x108 inches, 1.85 Hemmed Muslin Pillow Cases 42x36 in. 27e 50x36in. 38e 45x36 in. 34c¢ 54x36in. 45¢ Extra Special 1000 Muslin Sheets, hemmed, 81x 90 in., formerly 1.50 Now 95e 1200 Muslin Pillow Cases, hem- med, 45x36, formerly 35c Now 23c¢ [Second Floor] All Wool Plaid Blankets, 6.85 Pair Very Special These blankets are absolutely the finest grade of pure wool. They are 70x80 inches. The block plaid is in Pink, Blue, Tan and Gray. Now is the time to buy your winter supply. [Second Floer} Cereal Boil August Sale of Linens Towels at Specially Lowered Prices Linen Scotch huck towels, hem- med. 4.20 and 6.00 dozen Union linen huck towels 8.00 and 4.50 dozen Cotton huck towels, hemmed 1.90 and 2.50 dozen Cotton huck towels, hemstitched 2.25 and 3.00 dozen Turkish bath towels, hemmed 2.90 and 3.75 dozen Trish twilled kitchen towels, hem- med. 6.00 and 7.50 dozen Trish glass and pantry towels, hem- med, 5.50 and 6.75 dozen (Second Floor) _ 1 quart 2 quart 4 quart Kitchen Necessities _ Specially Priced Cooking Kettle of heavy gauge Aluminum; capacity 10 quarts. formerly 1.95 1.45 a ‘ gauge metal, capacity 10 quarts formerly 1.95 1.45 Aluminum Windsor with cover, capacity 5 quarts. formerly 1.75 Se Five-piece Combination Cooke er Set, of heavy gauge Alumi- num; Colonial design, has 9 separate uses. formerly 2.95 Polar Brand Double Rice or ot, heavy gauge Aluminum; @ formerly 3.50 Mirro Aluminum covered Saucepan, ca formerly 1.45 Mirro Aluminum Triangular Sink Strainer, 8x11 inches 85c formerly 1.00 [Sixth Floor] “Auto-Vacuum” Freezer Freezes ice cream without turning. Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs 64.00 either 9 x 12 ft., or 8.3 x 10.6 ft. Axminster and Velvet Rugs 35.00 Some are seamless. 9 x12 ft. only Seamless Wilton Rugs, 43.75 Large variety of patterns. Size 6x 9 ft. Imported Grass Rugs, 4.95 Size 9 x 12 ft. [Eighth Floor) Uy A Clearance of Table Silver 2.25 Teaspoons Now Set, 1.12 4.50 Tablespoons Now Set, 3.00 4.50 Table Forks Now Set, 3.00 4.25 Dessert Forks Now Set, 2.85 4.25 Dessert Spoons Now Set, 2.85 4.25 Bouillon Spoons, Now Set, 2.68 3.25 Orange Spoons, Now Set, 2.18 5.25 Salad Forks Now Set, 3.50 3.50 Oyster Forks Now Set, 2.35 5.00 Medium size flat handled knives Now Set, 3.75 1.95 4.90 Dessert knives, flat handled Now Set, 3.68 10.00 Hollow handled, medium size knives Now Set, 7.50 {Main Floor] Kettle, juarts 1.95 as Steamer Trunks Special 13.75 Regularly 20.00 These trunks are extraordinary values in that they are made on three ply veneer basswood frames, fibre covered and lined with hard vulcanized fibre. They are equip- ped with a convenient tray and compartments. Sizes 34 and 36 only. Also Dress Trunks, 17.00 Regularly 25.00, [Fifth Floor} ity 8 quarts. 85c 5.00 6.00 10.00 ae ree ee