The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 6

THE wv aa naw wo “A Ford a Day’’ Special Prizes if lix Block and George E. Montgomery Wrote for s“What Did You See?” © Page, and Both Are Happy “to Get Their Cars. Brwo more Fords to two more suc- efbsful contestants in The Evening World's “What Did You See To- Day?" contest! Whey were delivered this morning t@ Felix Block of No, 187 East Broad- way, Manhattan, and to George E. Montgomery of No. 674 Locust Ave- nhe, Port Chester. And they were, to put it mildly, elated. Each of them can use his prize for hi contribution in The Evening World's page of items written by renders in his business as well as give outings to his family, and— “This is just the thifg I've been nbeding,”” sai. Mr. Montgomery, as h@ gazed with shining eyes and smil- lips at the new machine in the room of the Hellman Motor Cor- tion in Long Island City. aroneck and part of Larchmont Mean Increased Incomes to Salesmen not only many steps in good weather nd Dagghut it is also going to help he nore people and, I hope, aake more money.” That was a long speech for “Monty,” which is the name he Is known by to the hundreds of people who know him up tn Westchester He Is tall and slender and this morn hit verbally when he caught sight of the car, “The Evening World,” he began confidentially, “has played an Impor- tant part in my life. I got my pres- ent job through an ad | read in your newspaper seven years ago, I've kept ny family on it, bought a house and educated my two girls. Now it comes P'You know, I'm a salesman for the stchester Lichting Company. 1 r Port Chester, Rye, Rye Beach, irty square miles—mostly on ing, at least, wasn't given much to f0@t, and this car is Kolng to save me words, However, he got wound up a along and gives me an automobile. “Pretty good, I'll say—what?" he Beginning to-morrow (Wednesday .An Extraordinary Offering of Hand-made Needlepoint Arm Chairs presenting exceptional value at $295.00 The seats and backs of these chairs are covered with gros-point, the figures represented in the backs being worked in petit-point. The frames are made of walnut, finely carved and finished in reproduction of the antique. (Department of Interior Decoration, Fourth Floor) Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thitty-fourth Street © irty-fifth Street 1922, gasoline amoun We ae ey we me tw -) wane added turning to Mr. Block. at Grand Street and th: “rn ** replied Mr. q The motorman, conduct of which $388,819 was phatically, = ee I'm Bey heey, some passengers got off. Joined | ming. $364,751 to California, and 336807 too, This Is the first thing I've ever] >Y EL at ig ade Rao to Montana, won, and I can use It in my business} "er and a policeman, they jan —_—_———— also. 1 sell knit goods in Manhattan,| *fforts to dislodge a cat which had IM YSTERY THREATS run under the car in pureuit of a mouse. The mouse went through the underground trolley opening and the cat, unable to follow, stuck close to the spot where ite near-prey had disappeared. Some one finally brought a long Brooklyn and parts of New Jersey Of course, It will help me get around; but [ want more than anything to take oul my mother, She's as pleased os she can be over my good luck, and my delight in winning it s increased because she is so happy nver it.” Mr. Block's first contribution to th “What Did You See To-Day?" pag won for him the prize. Mr. Mont HIDDEN IN PUMPKIN Crepe on Door of Witness in Jersey Murder. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept 26.—Frank Dominick, of No. 58 Wood bridge Avenue, Highland Park, who is o be a witness fn the trial of George Bowery Savings and calmly watehed the ear roll on. assests cade gomery's family, particularly his) WORLD WAR HERO iirando for the murder of John Mau- jaughters, Evelyn and Mildred, had ‘, diveeis SSapnthialy RGA been successful contributors before] KILLED IN AUTO SMASH| © “\reetly opposite Dominic ecelved a strange message, evidently a threat, to-day when he got up this morning. He saw six pumpkins on he woodshed back of his house, and “took his pen in hand."* ‘L saw the thing I wrote about o: iy daily rounds for business, an ight off I landed someting goud."' he ederick Cuskaden Crashed Under Car That Overtarned, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 26,— Here is Mr. Montgomery s prize: F ick Cuskaden, a decorated hero] (pon investigating he found under AN OLD WOMAN'S TRAGEDY. |of the World War and a son of Dr. A.] neath one of them a piece of paper K, Cuskaden of this city, was killed with the picture of a dagger drawn in An old lady answeréd the bell +e ident ea oT black ink on it. In the front of the in an automobile accident on an “g" turn In Absecon. Thomas Collins and Samuel Kravitz escaped — with bruises. Cuskaden was driving the car and probably falled to see the turn. Th: machine ran off the road, scraped tree and plunged to the opposite side o. the road, where It hit @ telegraph pole and turned over two or three times, Cuskaden was crus! neath the car, ‘ Collins and Kravita were thrown from] ,, AD effort was made, according to the car before {t turned over, Cuskuden | the police, after the explosion to throw was held in his seat by the steering} the blame onto Mrs. Dongora, when wheel. some one “‘planted’’ unexploded dyna- rite in her house, and suggested to he Prosecutor that Mrs. Dongora’s 1ome be searched. The Prosecutor one day last week when | called to explain that all quarter gas meters are being removed and eters substituted. house he found crepe on the door, Mrs. Angela Dongora of Wo. 117 Woodbridge Avenue, found a similar Piece of paper wtih the dagger picture underenath a pumpkin and a piece of crepe likewise on her front door. She ives next door to a building which was blown up by dynamite last Febru- | thought little of the incident un- til reading the local paper | the heading “Suicide by Gai was the old The house wi 1 called, and friends nor mon go she had opened the jets of the gas stove. And this Is Mr, Block's: CAT AND THE MOUSE, | saw a Madison Avenue oar sud- denly stopped by the motorman ——»—_ U. 8. GETS #774474 IN OIL ROYAL TIES FOR AUGUST. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Royalties was satisfied to-day that the dynamite accruing to the Federal Guverniment explosion was the work of the same from oll, natural gas and natural gus- group as the Mauro murder. OR HP of PARIS models for young girls ry Copy of Lanvin model — black velveteen ruffles on Lanvin blue satin, with flow- er of crushed rose. Mouton model —silver lace over blue taffeta with bow and ends of silver ribbon. Preserving the Identity of the Original —at Less Than Half the Cost Reproductions, in exact detail, of our own im- ports from French houses; made in our work- rooms, by our own staff, exclusively for Best & Co. Not adaptations, or imitations, but exact replicas;-and for obvious reasons, not produced in quantity, lest they lose that individuality is half the charm of the French frock. Replicas and Originals on Display FOURTH FLOOR French models duplicated to individual order in our Special Order De- partment for Girls he only one of its kind i the city. Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th St.— Established 1879 120,000 G. A. R. VETERANS morning fn reunions of every major unit of the Union Army in the Civil War, ‘This afternoon the members of the Grand Army and auxiliary organtza- tions will be the guests of the local aux- {lary assoctations at a lawn and gar GATHER AT DES MOINES Reunton, G den party. Drills, pageants and muste " will entertain the vistto: ‘To-night va there will be a reception an@ ball at the the fifty-nixth annual encampment of the | s pitol, at which Goy, and Mra. Grand Army of tho Republle Joined thia'N, 1, Kendall will be hosts, — tT Mc Cutcheon’s Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets New Linens at SpecialLowPrices From our newest Fall Linens, we have selected the following articles for special, low pricing. Of McCutcheon standard in quality and durability, they are as fine Linens as can be procured. Table Cloths and Napkins Double Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, in a choice of 9 attractive designs. Specially priced. Cloths, 2 x 2 yds. at $8.50,and $10.00 each 2x 245 yds. at $10.50, and $12.50 each Napkins, $10.50, $12.75, and $14.50 a doz. Also Satin Band Napkins, suitable for use with any Cloth. Sizes 22 in., 24 in., and 26 in., and priced far below their value. = cE =e =o en — a x is ts = See SSS oe oe: Towels and Bed Linens Linen Huckaback in a hemstitched Towel of good quality. $8.00, $10.00, and $12.00 a doz. Hemstitched Linen Sheets, at $16.50, $20.00, and $22.50 a pair. Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, at $4.75, and $5.25 a pair. oo ee oe. = rt oe ee. Fancy Linens Madeira embroidered Luncheon Sets with rose scalloping on heavy Cream Linen. A 13-piece set at only $5.00. 1eaand Luncheon Cloths with Napkins to match in fine quality plain Damask with Satin Band. Cloths, 45 x 45 in. at $3.50 each, 54 x 54 in. at $5.50 each. Napkins, 15 x 15 in., at $10.00 a dozen etre oe Ste BEST & CO. CORRECT CLOTHES for BOYS cAll- wool in heather mixtures and navy. Slip-over style 4.8 53 coat style 5.85. yi And this one is particularly a bay's § G~ favorite. It is an all-wool, ribbed weave, and in both slip.over and coat style has the rolling collar that may be buttoned close to the neck. In this par- ticular, as in all details of school-boy dress, Best 6° Co. makes a specialty of items that satisfy the boy’s exacting de- mands . and his parents practical requirements. SILK TIES»... «45¢ to .85c FLANNEL SHIRTS . 2.95 t0 4.35 COLORED BLOUSES . COLLAR ATTACHED -89¢ fo 2.35 TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS 1-95 40 6.50 6 to 16 years BLANKET | BATH Ropes 4.85 t0 6.75 CAPS. se 1.50 40 2.50 Best & Co. FIFTH AVENUE a 35Tre STREET—NEW YORK — MAL