The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 10

10 & Interborough - Metro- politan Bond Holders. A bid of $1,750,000 for the 339,128 shards ot Inthrborough Rapid. Transit Company's stock held by the Empire Trust Company as collateral for a bond issue was accepted to-day by James R. Sheffield, trustee in bank- j ruptcy for the Interborough-Consoll- ‘af ated Corporation. Fi The stock was put up at public auction as authorized by United States Judge Jultus M. Mayer, to whom the bid will be submitted Friday for con- firmation. There was only one bid, that of B. Raymond Noyes, acting for Grayson M. P. Murphy, Frank L. Polk and Guy E. Tripp, voting trustees repre- senting the Interborough-Metropolitan bondholders. Efforts by several interested per- rons to stop the sale on the ground that a fair price could not be obtained were defeated, and the objectors were told that if they wished they could state their case to Judge Mayer be- $175,001 [RevToRs OPPOSE ~FOR339128 STOCK] FREENG OXLEY S SHARES OF LRT HECANMAKE GOD Collateral Sold at Auction to]Judge Mancuso Told That]s. Home Promoter Must Go to Triak A meeting of creditors of Alfred G Oxley was held in the Grand Jury room of the Criminal Courts Build ing to-day, Oxley pleaded guilty last July to grand larceny in the second degree in that he had accepted, as for $50,000 was deposited to bind the bid. The Empire Trust Company has held the stock as security for 4% per cent. bonds of the Interborough- Metropolitan Company, bankrupt The Interborough Rapid Transit Company, through stock ownership, was the real owner of the Inter- borough-Metropolitan, Eion §. Hobbs, representing the non-assenting security holders, was one of those who protested against the sale. Thomas J. R another of the objectors, said th President ‘and Manager of the Ster- ling System Homes Corporation of No, 1 West 34th Street, payments for homes for which he could give no litle, He has since been in the Tombs awaiting sentence “by Judge Mancuso in General Sessions. A number of persons, including city firemen and policemen, wrote to Judge Mancuso asking that he sus pend sentence to give Oxley a chance to make good a promise they said he had given to them to repay their losses with interest. Judge Mancuso directed Assistant District Attorney J. Wilson to call a meeting of the complainants against Oxley to-day and give former District Attorney John T. Dooling, his lawyer, a chanco to address them in hig favor and find out the sentiment of the gathering. About a hundred of those who had made charges against Oxley were in the Grand Jury room at 9 o'clock Mr. Wilson explained the order of Judge Mancuso and introduced Mr Dooling. When Mr. Dooling reached the point of announcing that he was about to bring Mr. Oxley over from the Tombs to speak for himself, a bloodthirsty howl went up which caused him to say: “I guess I won't!"’ Mr. Wilson reported to Judge Man- cuso that he felt that those most in- terested did not desire a suspended sentence for the promoter. INSPECTOR JAMES KANE IS DEAD James Kane, sixty-seven, retired Po- ice Inspector, died at his home, No. 4015 Harvard Avenue, Jumaica, y day, Inspector Kane became a man fn 189%, He became a Captain in 1898, and an Inspector a year later, He was retired in 1911, He be no appraisal since 1919, and added} inown when, as an when, In © that the Interborough-Metropolitan| stanhattan tenderloin district, he ted Company had $245,000 cash assets/thrilling raids on oplum and gambling which had not been accounted for. dens. Enjoy chmfort on kerosene while coal is scarce wm a kerosele heater going full blast, you can _ radiate a welcomed glow of warmth these autumn morning§and prevent chills. Carry it anywhie, from bedroom ‘to bathroom, from cellar to attk, regardless of such limitations as chimneys and \lectric outlets imposed upon other heaters. And what's moré you will find a practigglly odorless heat if you \uy the heater sold at Lewis & Conger’s. OPEN UNTIL ONE O*TLOCK COLUMBUS DAY Jewis &ConcER \ 45th Street and Sixth Avenue One block north of th\ Hippodrome “NINE FLOORS OF HOUSE¥)LD EQUIPMENT” Our Only Store MAY’S 134 West 34th Street Between Broadway and Seventh Avenue ‘Thursday (Columbus Day) anid Friday DRESS SALE 5 Five Hundred Cloth Tailleur Frocks Our Newest Fall Models for Women and Misses fore he confirms the bid. A check WY MAQMS LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU SEGA Woy ewaNtT? AD. Wild, FIND IT Sale Begins Thursday Morning at Nine o’Clock Owing to the nature of this sale, no purchases will be credited or sent C. O, D. 392 FIFTH AVE., AT 367" ST SECOND FLOOD— TAKE ELEVATOR Sale Begins STANLEY & CO. : Thursday Morning Nine o’Clock Owing to the nayre of this sale, no purchase will be credited or sent C 9, p, Lease Expiring—Compels Us to Close Down Our Business Entire Stock of Women’s and Misses’ Highest Grade Coats—Dresses—Suits—Furs ISACRIFICED'! This announcement comes just at a time when we had completed 1 our preparations for a big season. Our very large stock, carefully selected, must be sold out in an extremely limited time. A Real Tragedy of the Business World Only a tomparatively short while ago we settled. down to build up what we fondly hoped would be one of the best known Women's Retail Ap- parel establishments on Fifth Avenue. - Every garment we had to offer for sale was new. Every garment was produced at bot- tom prices, consistent with high quality and workman- ship. We went joyously and carefree about the business of building up a name and a clientele. Then came the knowledge that our lease was expiring very shortly and that the landlord insisted on a greatly increased rental which would make it impossible for us to market our ndise at the low prices to which we had been accustomed. The impossibility of then selling our apparel for less than other stores were asking, ing largely to increased pie J decided us to close down our business. This is a real sacrifice sale. We have accumulated such an unusually large stock that it is necessary to take heroic measures to dispose of it in time. Only a few of the items that we have to sell are advertised ere DRESSES SILK CREPE | 400 Will Be Sold at $15 CHEFON These were dresses that were VELVET marked to sell at $25.00 or more. CANTON CREPE He Will Be Sold 892 SATIN LACES Originally marked to $35.00 POIRET 510 Will Be Sold $35 TWILL | at Originally marked to $55.00 For Day or Hundreds of others up to $60.00— Evening Wear all radically reduced, COATS—WRAPS Fur Trimmed and_ Tailored—All the Fashionable Materials and Furs 325 to Be Sold at $35 Originally marked to $50.00 and more. *45 118 to Be Sold at $ 55 All radically reduced. Originally up to $70.00 80 to Be Sold at ‘65 Others up to $150.00 Originally up to $80.00 at H A L F Regular Prices 800 Other Coats Up to FUR COATS Furs of wonderful beauty, fashioned into garments that reflect the latest style innovations from Paris. The manufacturers who made these garments will guarantee them for two years. 100 French Seal Coats 585 40-inch, with Mandarin sleeves; full flare model, trimmed with squirrelene. Originally marked $135.00 Hudson Seal Coats, Wraps, Dolmans, Capes, (Dyed Muskrat) Originally marked up to $400. Raccoon Coats, 40-inch length, dark selected skins. ' Originally marked $215.00 Blue Scotch Mole Wraps, Capes, Fine quality pelts. Originally marked $300.00 40-Inch Natural Muskrat Coats, a | 1 0 Mandarin sleeves; newest model, Splendidly marked and matched skins. Originally marked $150.00 °245 160 225 40-Inch Russian Marmot Coats, Soft, finely matched skins, Originally marked $110.00 French Seal Coats, (Dyed Coney) with genuine skunk collar and cuffs. Originally marked $150.00 40-INCH FRENCH SEAL COATS (Seal-Dyed Coney) Finest selected matched skins; richly silk $77 ‘79 110 lined; self collar and cuffs; one of the most extraordinary fur coat bargains ever offered. Originally marked $125.00 A small deposit will reserve these Fur Coats until wanted, - 2Y50 ‘Instead of $32.50 - Copies of the Most Favored Paris Models—Custom Workmanship USC gem RESESSON SES ESEE ESTEE See scca roses esss es MENS TL TELES SIESTA mmeiee ees Fine Twill Cord and Poiret Twill Black and Navy Graceful draped and paneled models with unusual varieties of ornamentation, pin tucking, braid- ing, a fancy buckle or button to enhance their beauty. Seeteceeremmasosert This remarkable offering enlists the attention of every woman who seeks a serviceable, stylish, inex- pensive Fall Dress. , A Specie] Purchase of Boys’ Cotduroy Suits (sizes 7 to 17; every uit having two pairs of knickeygckers) will be placed on sale tomorrow (Thursday) exceptionally lov-priced at $10.56 These suits are modeled on smart,,anly lines, and are excellently tailored. The corduro)ysed tor making them is of superior quality, and ery curable; the coats are lined with a fabric design to jtand hard wear, and the knickerbockers are leq throughout (Boys’ Clothing Department, Sixthrio¢) Madison Avenue-Fifth Avenue, NevIork Thirty-fourth Street Thittytiy Street _— It Makes Little Difference What You Need—A World “Want Ad.will Go Get It