The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 5

BROTHERS HANGING) “@” DEAD ON PE TRE WEREFROM JERSEY Believed to Be James and Charles Westervelt of Little Falls. The two men found hanging from the limbs of a pine tree in the woods mear Gorham, Me., yesterday were said by the authoritics of Little Falls, N. J., to-day to be James and Charles Westervelt, well known residents of that place. Despatches from Gorham last night sald that the men probably had been suspended from the trees several days. Both wore hats bearing the mame of a Newark, N. J., manufac- turer and one hat carried the Initials, “C. W." Their neckties bore the labei of Taylor & Bartlett, haber- dashers at No. 625 Main Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Acting on this Information investi- gators learned this inorning that James and Charles Westervelt hav deen missing from Little Falls sinc? Sept, 9, when they told Mr. and Mrs, John Harlor, who occupicd half of the ‘Westervelt's old fashioited colonia! doublt house in Main Street, they were coing way for their health. Mrs. Harlor said neither appeared ‘+ be tl!, although Charles had com- plained at tin previous tvo monihs that feeling wel’. Both broth Were’ customere of Taylor & Bartlett. mbers of thr firm remembered to-d selling then Deckties and ha Wwering the description of the Gorham authorit The brothers looked very mue’ alike, but wer not twins, were about . size, dressed similarly, both mustaches. ‘They were unmarried and fifty and fifty-five years James was a trustee of th t Delawa d looked firm which went broke. His brother then got him a job as supervisor of the cemetery. They spent practically all time tog: ther, living alone in one ¢ ef the colonial house. Neither th Harlors nor William Bonynge, a trustee of the cemetery, who knew them well, can account for action. They have been wondering for days why the brothers left town withou wiving any information regardin, their destination, So ees DEMOCRATS IN RICHMOND RE-ELECT COUNTY OFFICERS Delegation to State Convention Left then Uninstructed, tut Hylan In Praised. The Richmond County Democrat! General Committee met last nig the Lyceum, St. George, and re-e! @Mcers. The delegation to the Convention was left uninstructed. Reso tutions praising the Hylan Adminisira- Hon were adopted. H County Leader Thomas R. McGiniey €nd twenty-five others left at it for Syracuse. Borough President John J. Lynch a4 vooated Junking of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company lines petweer St. George and Tottenville and subst! tution of municipal lines with a 6-ce 1 fare. Mr. Lynch sald be would tntro: @iice e resolution in the Board of Ext! mate to carry out his ideas, —, ACCUSED OF MAKING THREATS TO EMPLOYEES Four Mem Arrested for Exe Remanded m. Li Moe Gynse, No. 82 Ridge Street, Manhattan; Louis Wexler, No. 1875 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn; An thony De Franco, No. 283 Presiden! Street, Brooklyn; and Bernard Pes kel, No. 400 Baast Houston street Manhattan, were paroled in Bride: Plaza Court, Brooklyn, to-day, to: examination Oct. 3 on the churge of disorderly conduct Philip) Cuchband, 4& _ pocketbook manufacturer, ot No. 726 Driggs Ave hue, said the men stoood at the door of his factory and made threut against employees as they came t work in an endeavor to make then Join @ union. 5 CROSS ACTING PH NEW HAVEN, Conn., sei bur Lucius Cross, English and Dos School, was appol of Yale University meeting of the Y: cording to an ar Provost Williston March. Machines The type and machine ate easily cleaned with a cloth or brush dipped in Carbone Cleaning Fluid—it dries instantly without wiping. Keepa bottle in your desk, Cannot Burn or Explodé to the hearing will & the City Hat plan proposed by the Commission for “Three o'clock. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922, ee See — a —— dinsides Gas getting strong. dwriting on Wall Tells How Forty-Three Miners Died FESS.” Followed by the notations 4 o’clock and 8.20, this handwriting on the wall by one of the victims tells how the forty-three miners trapped in the burning Argonaut Mine at Jackson, Cal., met their death, After 4 o'clock on that tragic day, one by one the miners succumbed to the effects of tethe! gas despite their efforts to barricade themselves. The Be ‘Transit 1d Oct, the rout imate-has anr mission that a public PUBLIC HEARING OCT 2 FOR CROSSTOWN SUBWAY Proposed to Start Work at Once on Bla Brooklyn Project. the Brooklyn and Queens crosstown sub- way, from the Queensboro Plaza to the Brighton B are cost $49,000, It 18 propos on a two-track fine, two more tracks to be added later. ch line. ed that the project Branches conne ubway with axisting estimated to cost $4,090,000 more ed | Interest, {sion and adminis Ution, aul 1 to start work at once leaving room for Mountain of Small Bills Was Jinx for This Prisoner: Two Stowaways'on Ship Bound for Nowhere Arrested —One Disgorges Hoard. As police Lieut. Elwoud leaned over the desk tn the Poplar Street Sta- tion, Brooklyn, at 6 A, M, to-day, watching a prisoner searched, his eyes be to $908. cers he had no supe $2 bills, but he learned tha he was led to a cell. His partner, who calls hims Manuel € a. Water Street, M making the totai}‘! well yan to bulge. Wades of bills were taken from each of the pockets of the man, who de scribed himself as Dominick Lategano, twenty, No, 957 Bergen Street Brooklyn. “Must have been tn Russia,’ Elwood, “from the way Ne ts plas- tered with paper." “Or from Germany," Dante! O'Donovan, at the Ward Line Pier at the foot of Joralemon Street, who was doing the searching. There seemed an inexhaustible sup- which came from ns ply of the bills; coat lining, waistband and socks, as from every pocket, formed a small mountain on the sta- tionhouse desi. Investigation showed that they were $1 and §2 United States bills, and when they were straightened out and counted, it was found they amounted Donitnick assured the off- Two days ago th amer Lake Ward Line non Street lireet from Baltime Cuba. is HE fashion of the well-tailored tweed suit for sports, for country, and for in- formal town wear. This.new double-breasted coat sets the 1923 seal on a fashion already become a fixture,—and presents it in its BEST & CO PRESENTS The DOUBLE-BREASTED (“as Lh Tweed Suits THE SMARTEST VERSION OF AN ACCEPTED FASHION— smartest form! Purchases Made Last Three Davs of Septemcer 1+ tl Appear on Bills Rendered Mo ember Ist" Double-breasted suits of imported Scotch fleeces, in “cloudy” greys, tans, browns, blues; custum-tailored; supple-satin lined. Women's and Misses’ sizes. Fifth Ave,, et 35th St.—N. Established 1879 said suggested night watehman @ and stitious dread of twenty-two, attan, d his mind when » could neither get out on ball on the money or get it There must be a jinx in carrying said Dominick as and had nly §4. are the only stowaways the police recall who were found on ship that wasn't going any place, 1s an odd case. soard nd by 1 the Jorale- here t had been understood Federal if i age nts found 100 cases of Hquor on At 6 him at Baltimore, and when sh hed here all the crew except tw: were discharged for It. aM Santos went to the steamer to begin of the tanks for more liquor. the watchman, When they got aft they ind Dom nick and Manuel pretend- to be asleep {med to be members of the crew, and besides there wasn't any crew. They then admitted, the police said that they had last night In search of hooch. belleved they had gone over most of the ship when the Customs office: arrived at daylight. old hoy seen by the watchman last ht, who was driven off the pier, is also to have been a member ken before Magistrate Brown In the Adams Street Court later In the] trate remanded them for to-day Customs Agent of disorderly conduct The Magis-| look up thelr records. pocom- in bunks. They ssistant engineer was they were strangers Slipped aboard early Tt Is hard service. Models for play, school or dress, A aixteen-year ir Rock—"'The Abuse of the RANCHES—OUR ONLY STOR | 660 Ose rae 38" St. Over Ask for Too" NO The prisoners are nlawful entry. Charge purchases will appear on bills rendered November Ist FIFTH AVENUE James McCreery & Co. 34TH STREET Pure Linen Handkerchiefs For Men Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, me dium weight, 14 inch hem. Formerly 15.00, dozen, 9.00 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, tape border. Formerly 9.00, dozen, 6.00 Pure Linen Initial Handker- chiefs Formerly 6.00, dozen, 4.85 For Women Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, Hand-rolled edges, tape borders. Formerly 9.00, dozen, 6.00 Linen Handkerchiefs, hemmed and hand-drawn filet corners Formerly 1.00, each, 50 Colored Linen Sport Handker- chiefs. Formerly 1.00, each 50c [Main Floor) Gray Blankets Pair 8.50 Wool and cotton, full size, with colored borders, suit- able for outdoor sleeping and boys’ boarding schools. Comfortables Each ay 2 5 Sateen-bordered, full size, figured silkoline, hack and centers; white cotton filled. Spreads Each 7.50 , Candlewick Spreads, hand- tufted, in white and colored tufts; superior quality mus- lin. Double size. Plush Robes Each 1 2.50 In plain or fancy Mohair Plush; choice colors and regulation sizes. [Second Floor) ~ . Beds, Springs and Mattresses at Special Price Square tube Bed in ail woorl fin ishes, as illustrated. Special, 22.50 Colonial Post Bed in all wood finishes with metal cane panel Special, 20.50 Best Upholstered Box springs, hair top, roll edges, in selected ticking Special, 40.00 French Upholstered tufted hair top. Speci No. 1 Black Drawings Huir Mat tresses, 451b.,roll_ edge in selected ticking. Special Special Black Hair Mattresses, 45 lb., in selected tick. Special, 42.50 Elastic Cotton felt’ Mattresess with French roll edges Special, 12.5 Heavy woven wire sprin; 10,00, 11.50, 14.00, 14.50 (Seventh Floor] springs, A Special Group of Royal Wilton Rugs « 69.50 Size 8.3 x 10.6 ft. or 9x 12 ft. This is a most exceptional value in rugs of this quality and it will be extremely difficult to duplicate them at this low price. New Patterns and New Colorings in a Sale of Inlaid Linoleum, square Yara 1.19 The kind m which the color goes all the way thraugh ta the back. Tile, Mosaic and Wood floor patterns. Imported Inlaid Linoleum Square Yard 2.50 Unusually attractive designs for those who desire the best. Extra Heavy Grade Inlaid Linoleum Square Yard 1.49 Many pleasing designs for Kitch- en and Pantry, Store and office. [Eighth Fleer) Letter Boxes Are Now a Necessity The U.S. Post Office authorities have giv- en instructions not to deliver mail to any dwelling not equipped with a let- ter box. This be- comes effective January Ist, 1923. Be prepared now. We have special low prices on these. They A Full-Size Pax-Rite Trunk, 39.75 43x22! 4x24 inches, made of three- ply veneer basswood, with round | edges. It is covered with vulean- ized fibre and its metal parts are heavily brass plated steel. The were made by Corbin Lock Co. lining is beautifully two-toned fab- Black Enameled 1.25 ric. Laundry bag and removable , | shoe box are covered in the same Brass Plated, 1.75 way. Oxidized, 1.75 LFifth Floor) [Sixth Floor] Personally Selected McCreery Quality Linens These linens have been personally selected by our representative at the best linen marts abroad and purchased at a time when prices were at their lowest. Thus we are able to offer exceptional quality at un- usually low prices. Irish All Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, heavy quality, round patterns, Pure Irish Linen Tea Napkins, hem- stitched, dozen, 3.25 Scotch All Linen Huck Towels, hem- med, dozen, 4.50 and 6.00 Cotton Huck Towels, hemmed, dozen, 1.75 and 2.25° Cotton Huck Towels, hemstitched, dozen, 2.50 and 3.00 lurkish Bath Towels, hemmed, dozen, 3.00 and 4.50 Cloths, size 72x72 inches, Cloths, size 72x90 inches, each, 6.75 Cloths, size 72x108 inches, each, 8.25 Table Napkins to match, size 22x22 inches, dozen, 6.75 Scotch Linen hemstitched tea cloths, 2.25, 3.25, 4.50 Scotch All Linen hemstitched Tea Napkins, dozen, 6.00, 7.50, 9.00 Irish All Linen Huck Towels, hem- stitched, dozen, 5.00 and 6.75 each, 5.25 Keal Madeira Linens Hand-scalloped and Hand-embroidered Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, set, 4.50 and 6.50 Tea Napkins, corner effects, dozen, 5.50 and 6.75 Bread Tray Covers, oval, each, 35¢e and S0c Extra Special Mosaic Tea Napkins, hand embroidered corners, dozen, 6.75 [Secend Floor} Continuation of September Sale of China At discounts of 20% to 50% Open Stock Dinner Sets—100 piece ser- Lustre Tea Sets that have sold up te vices for 12 persons, that were formerly —_—:17.00 are marked at 13.50 a set. $9.50 are Jowered to 35.00 During the remainder of the September Sale . Sets that were formerly 78.00 will be 39.00 Besides a general discount-of 20% will be deducted from the regular any article in our China department. (Sixth Floor) price day, this charge was changed to one| Saturday. Meantime, the polles BE KIND TO THE TINY FOOT. New Fall styles of solid leather, strongly put together. “Scientifically q portioned to properly develop the grewing foot, and to preserve the natural foot shape, and give comfort and ‘A Good Foot-rule for You—wear the Jantzen Shoe.”