The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 9

agnor - : g . ‘ é ) THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. ) 9 " H] asked Judge Martin, “that certain} to fay down his life.” legislation. T am a good sport and| budget of seven and a half miillon] CAPTAIN ARRESTS HIM Give Y Stomach > County officials and employees,| Jude Martin, speaking of the pres-Jwill take what you give me." dollars, AS HE DELIVERS “BEER” ive Your fj darian btained in] ot S#laries of County Judges, de It developed that Mr. Ruston wanted] [It was on motion of the Mayor btmes Chan 7 ru oY \ Foo ee eee een og. | ciared that « lawyer who didn't make {41,000 a year increage for his medical} that the salary Increases and reauests| Teac Driver vainly Protests ft Ix a ce 000° from funds “out of which poor,]a very vigorous and active member}500 a. yeur, were turned dows flat; Likewiontin] only “eas” Beverage, reed prea rel se ae of the Bar “You ask for other t{ereases,”"| the matter of a request for expenses} Cart. Willian Duggan of the Browns. and out and ail your “pep” ie gous ; they are laid off they can thank the} that one of the County Detectives is] Per cent, and tha¢ if the Board of} jineratel ‘i v ; Hed OPAL Pay c erately recommend salary increases rn yand you get no bed aay Known Naturalist Was) Estimate Board Gets -Even|incimdeate tenind tne mancamuees| kept Suny arguing appeaus * face per cent. salary| knowing that when they do eo they lig arvenets Male, Wns. au MOLT “For sale at all drug, delicatessen RS * ’ ’ " t Albany-mad ‘MI come to you," said Ruston, ?be- Increases to every department in the embarrass the Board of Estimate and $50) ball in New Jerse: venue C Fathey of Rocky Moun: for His Work in Connection | whitch torce as to pay Albany-made} Mi" aont wolave tn mandatory city there would be ma increase in the $50) bail in New Jersey. Avenue Court and grocery stores. tain Park, i SS ae {ESTES PARK, Col, Sept. 21 ited Press).—Enos A. Mills, Wecee, noted naturalist, died at his Wome, Long Peak's Inn, near here, to-day. {Mills was injured in a subway ac. (@ldent in “New York City last Janu- yy, from which ho never completely Hosvctea He was known to thou- winds of tourists visit Estes = annually, throughout jerlca, Mr. Mills, naturalist, guide and au- thor of many books, pamphlets and Magazine articles upon nature sub- Sects, established his home in a cabin ob Long's Peak in 1886, He climbed the peak more than 250 times, (Alone, afoot and without flrearms, she explored the Rocky Maquntains and Was known as “Mather of the Rocky Mountain National Park." One of Ws chief interests was urging the pro- tection of birds, wild flowers and scenery and the establishment of na- tional parks. An 1907 and 1908 he was “snow observer’ in Colorado for the Government. He was born near Kansas City, Man., April 22, 1870, and was a self- e@ucated man. He married Esther A Burnell at Estes Park, Col., in August, 1918. Among the books from his pen are who and or made good somewhere, Perhups|lurgo as this year. He did need two/¥ear.” ; Mayor Hylan then served notice] Put down the skids from a truck to the we will be compelled to lay off thou-| #ddittonalDeputy Assistants District Miter tre Cralg reminded Mr | that from day to day he will expose}eafo basement, The driver, Ernest ° sands of ber diem city employees. re | Attorneys at $4,000 each. He aaid his} Ruston that the salary Increases de- | ait officials, Irrespective of what de-bMarx, of No, 69 Norwood Avenue, told since 1824 from the same With Markets. District Attorney John B, Ruston of Brooklyn faced Mayor Hylan at to-day's budget hearing of the Board of Estimate and was turned down when he requested a number of sal- ary increases and the creation of a few new jobs in his department. ‘Those who expected a.clash between the Brooklyn prosecutor now delving into the O'Malley system of markets, and Mayor Hylan, “were doomed to disappointment, for the Mayor re- celved Ruston with frigid civility. . Earlier in the session, while County Judge George W. Martin of Brooklyn was arguing for the increase of sal- aries of County Judges from $12,500 to $17,600, Comptroller Craig attacked County officers who, at the last ses- sion of the Legislature, through man- dgtory laws, compelled the city to spend $500,000 above the city budget's conatitutional Umit for salary in- creases. “Are you aware,’ Comptroller Craig acne eE ore court, compelled the city to take $600, dependent children, our unfortunate charity wards, are fed and clothed. “This money has to be paid back mandatory salaries In the judictary and other county departments.” Judge Martin was fot criticized by the Bstimate Board. Ig fact, his argument that the County Judges of Brooklyn ard elsewhere do the same work as the Special Sessions Judges of Manhattan, who receive $17,500, was sympathetically recelved. “If the increases in salaries you recommend, the salaries of attaches ‘alone, are granted,” said Comptroller Craig, “and if we granted the samy percentage of increases In every city department, the present budget of $350,000,000 would be Jacked up to $440,000,000, or $86,000,000 over the constitutional limit Your request represents a 26 per cent. tnere “That budget was made up by the County Clerk,” apologized Judge Martin. “You know how han the boys work around the cour' sald the Mayor ““¥es,"" interjected Comptroller Craig. “They work cight or eight and a half months a year, four or five days a week, and they receive 62,600 a year. Now compare them with po- litemen."* “The policeman pounds the pave ments in all kinds of weather 250 days a year, facing the most desper- e characters and ready and willing |. A-SPECIAL SALE OF) $12,000 a year was not, in his opinion. When District Attorney Ruston ap- peared, he deciared that in the aggre- gate gin budget for 1928 was not us office is now legully undermanned and assistant, whose present salary Ww $3, pointed out Mayor Hylan. “One ts for $2,000 a year, another for $1,000 yeur and still another for $1,600 a manded by him amounted to about 6 for new Jobs in Mr. Ruston's office ville Station, passed a cafe at No. 2465 outside of salaries tho Kings County District Attorney got $2,000 tess than| Mlantlc Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday he asked for. \ afternoon and aaw some barrels being partments they represent, who de-|him the barrels contained “near beer.” encourage larger budgets, i - Last we Two Days of Exchanged YER PIANOS *fwild Life in the Rockies," ‘The mY Adventures of “a Nature Gulde,"']/||' =o “"Vatched by Wild Animals,” #'The Story of a Thou8and-Year Pine, Beaver World,” “The Grizzly, Our Greatest Wild Animal’; tional Parks." acres miss =. SHE,HAD POLICE SHIELD, SAYS THAT SHE FOUND IT Arrested on Shoplifting Charme, Her Parse Held Insignia. Arrested yesterday in a Fifth Ave- nue department store on a charge of shoplifting, 2 young woman who said she was Miss Angelo Martin, twenty- three, of No, 556 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn, was found to have a Police Department shield, lost several months ago. When arraigned this morning in Women’s Court before Magistrate Jean Norris, Miss Martin was held in $500 bail on a technical charge of petty larceny, in the shoplifting e: The woman went to the estore terday afternoon and asked a of the pricé of a dress she claimed to have purchased. Believing the @arment had been stolen, Detectives McCarthy aid Miss Lucille Sheehan. of the store forces, trailed Miss Mar- s- tin and claimed to have discovered] | her stealing silk underwear. The po- found {t two weeks ago. DEMOCRATS OF KINGS:~ TO RE-ELECT OFFICERS Re-clection of all of last year's officers fa expetced at the meeting of the King's County Democratic General Committee t@-morrow night in Prospect fall Brook- lyn. The yinclude Brig. Gen, Charles W. y, Chairman. hought the sommittee also will Yoice its endorsement of the several can- @dates who were victorious tn the prim- y Tuesday, but that it will refrain from recording its approval of any Gub- ernatorial aspirant or any candidate for office on the State ticket. “Your Na-|| fund | | Mee shield was found In her purse. i RARE opportunity is A rush seats. ||| SBenches included. ‘SIDE CHAIRS or Library. Sale Prices Range from | ARM CHAIRS | Comfortable, durable and a higher price elsewhere. WINDSOR CHAIRS this Sale of! WINDSO! | In every home, large or small, there || can never be too many chairs. A good | chair is always an acceptable gift. We are placing on sale a collection of about 100 assorted chairs, used as samples dur- ing the past and present season. All are of the BEST manufacture, in Mahogany and Mahogany Combinations. seats of wood and the quaint, A number of Arm and Side Rockers, Seats and {| | Suitable for Breakfast Room, Dining Room, Living Room {!'|| | Former Prices Range from. Former Prices Range from.. Sale Prices Range from.. . Galleries The highest in everything—but price 42-44 East 49th St., Bet. Madison and Park vided by CHAIRS. Saddle old-fahioned $16.00 to $26.00 | $13.00 to $18.50 il of a quality that commands ... $19.00 to $54.00 |), . $16.00 to $39.00 | ESTABLISHED 1878 | nemcove James MeGreery & Co, = HESE are the ide Numbers of music lover . Hall and its branches Piano or Pianola that best suits their needs and their purses, and are that they have made a For they have bought a will give them years of pleasure and satis* faction and have bought it an exceedingly low price. We are glad to announce that ‘a large con- signment of thoroughly renovated instru- ments has arrived from GRANDS fom $525 om 565 Grand Pianos of famous names Acolian September Used Piano Sale of 1922.. Never has this big selling event been so wide in scope nor so important in monéy-saving value as this year; and never has the public response been so great. 's are visiting Aeolian ‘id j PL final days of the the last few days of this great Sale. Those attending this week’s Sale will find the same splendid values—just as remarkable bargains as* were presented last week. Pianos of the most famous makes kriown to: the musical world will be sold at a fraction of their orig- inal prices. Pianolas ‘containing the latest expression devices, all overhauled, refinished by Aeolian Workmen and in first-class condi- tion, will be marked at astonishingly lowfigues These instruments have not been discarded as outworn, but have been exchanged for the . latter day “musical miracle,"\ the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano, i If you need a piano or player-piano, if you are contemplating the purchase of one now o- later, come to Aeolian Hall this week and come early, as these wonderful values go quickly. UPRIGHTS PLAYER-PIANOS ion $350 In this group will be found a daily choosing the going away knowing splendid purchase. n instrument which our workrooms for Pianos of standard makes, taken “Y Dr. Siegert’s Angostura Bitters Made formula. Tt will pul you together (PTEMBER SALE | at prices which make them un- oe THURSDAY AND FRIDAY —LAST DAY \ precedented bargains. Art are many demonstration Besides instrumerits accepted in ex- change for the wonderful Duo- from homes of refinement in ex- change for the Duo-Art Repro- ducing Piano. No effort has been spared in putting these up- splendid collection’ of Pianolas, with all the expression devices which have brought fame to this greatest of player-pianos, at Also a sweeping reductions, used Grands, practically new, tights in perfect playing condi. number of bargains in player- pads ah sepccally attractive tion. Any one of them will give pianes of other well-known prices tor is sale. v4 i 4 * September Sale of oo — STEINWAY WEBER STEINWAY WEBER STEINWAY ; - KNABE SOHMER NEEDHAM STECK STECK , STECK CHICKERING KRANICH & BACH SOHMER WHEELOCK rea 1 ose JANSSEN SCHLEICHER HAYNES HARDMAN KNABE SANT MATHUSHEK PEASE LAUTER WEBSTER Monthly Terms as low as | $12 Music Rolls Monthly Terms as low a. 56 10° each These. are hose of a splendid quality which will withstand wear and > give good service. Superior Thread Silk Hose, in Black; White, Pigeon,Gray, Bob- olink, Taupe, Gold and Biege Silk tops. Formerly 2.95, 2.45 Silk and Wool Hose in two Montfily Terms as low as $4. | During this Sale we will offer a splendid collec- tion of about 16,000 standard, 88-note music rolls, all in perfect condition, at prices as low as Fine quality Thread Silk Hose, fine gauge. Lisle tops and soles. Otter, African Brown, i ' Bobolink, Cocoa, Gunmetal, Polo and Black. Formerly 1.95, 1.45 tone mixtures: Heather, Green, ° ‘ ' Brown, Gray and Blue. Woolen Sport Hose, in’.everal TH EK AEOLIA N CO M PANY Formerly 1.65, 1.25 heather mixtures, * 950 : . Extra quality full-fashioned Boys’ and Girls’ Sport Ribbed ' AEOLIAN HALL, 29 WEST. 42nd STREET Mercerized Lisle Thread Hose. Wooler Hosiery, full length, in In THE BRONX 7 In BROOKLYN In NEWARK . In FORDHAM X 367 E. 149th Street 11 Flatbush Ave. 895 Broad St. 270 E. Fordham Rd. All Stores Open Evenings During This Sale > Black only. Formerly 1.00, 75c “heather mixtures, Formerly 95c, | (Metin Floer} . \ ty