The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 27

eight tons of coal @ year in our furnace ‘and our monthly consumption ts four- teen tons, We cannot burn any coal in the furnace except nut coal. Therefore we were entitled to one month's supply —_- of nut coal, or exactly fourteen Mea “Aa to the Ume of delivery, that was Michael McNamara of No. 419 Hick#|q matter up to the coal firm and not Street, Brooklyn, ts a guest of the police] under our control.” Tt was chateed by 7 | the Fuel Administrator that delivery again to-day as a result of wander: had been made at night Just. Policeman Puck of the Poplar | 2° i" Btreet, Station saw him on a a:reot car at daylight, and thinking {t rather early for such a small boy to be out, ques- toned him, Mike ie eleven, but doesn’t look it. He said he had only been to Coney Island gelling papers and that he was “‘offa Coney Island for life’ because every time he goes there he gets into trouble. Many Crooklyn policemen know him. He ran away so ofthn he was placed “MIKE,” RUNAWAY YOUTH, GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE WHEN ARRESTED ON CAK MRS, BRIDGET MKENNA DIES AT 110, CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--A woman died In Chicago terday who was born while James won was President of the United 3, She was Mrs, Bridget McKenna, and she, itving to the age of 110, survived her husband tor more than a generation. ) ouLDsT thou have thy boss agreeable to thy request for a raise? mea pil — Island home, but First, then, raise thy pep; ‘Sear tuna "roto ihe. “that yond ie keep In thy desk the pep- Mises wad put th ine Gatbone Ene: ful Dromedary Dates. ry for a month, Less than a The Wise Man of the Eate week ago, on his promise to stay at home, mother got him out, but ae the pressure and ran 1 terday His mother will m home and give him another trial. He promised Lieut. Connors ho would stick this time. ainsi AUTO LEADS TO ARREST OF TWO IN GUN ROBBERY Prisoners Said to Have Confessed Holdup of Jeweler. Arthur Axion, twenty-nine, No. 612 Seneca Avenue, Queens, and Nicho- las Cernl, thirty, a chauffeur of No. arrested last night charged with the robbery of the jewelry store of Her- man Ki , No, 150 Wyckoff Street, Brooklyn, according to the police have confessed. They were identi- Dates 10¢ IN THE PERSONAL PACKAGE fied by Kamen, at whom they fired a shot when he resisted Detectives traced the automobile the men escaped in, having obtained the number from Kamen, and found it belonged to Charles Perne, No. 346 Bast 119th Street. He admitted he had lent th ecar to Cern{ on the day of the robbe: ——— HORSE LOVER DISGUSTED BY MOTOR FIRE ENGINES Med Alarm to See Steeds Dash Up and In Arrested. The craving of Henry Pimpe, twenty- seven, No. 406 43d Street, Brooklyn, to “wee the horses run” brought elght Pleces of fire apparatus under Cupt. John H. Low of Engine Co, No. 6 to Greenwich and Albany Streets yester- day, and brought Pimpe before Magis- % McAndrews in Night Court last Electrify the Home! THERE are two really important things to. remember when you buy lamps, the first that they are of standard make and the second that they are of correct voltage for your electric service supply. If the | lamps you buy are stamped Mazda and their voltage is indicated as 110, you have selected the proper kind for United Service and are assured of satisfactory results, t. “Pimpe was buttoning his overcoat @round his neck and was sauntering away from the fire box when I asked him if he turned in the alarm, He said ‘Yes,’ and I had a patrolman arrest him,” Capt. Low ‘The case was continued until t pcs Seana COAL IN GARAGE SEIZED. 14 Tons Hedistributed to Families — norro Our special home wiring plan will interest every non-user of electric service. Your electrical contractor, or any of our representatives, will gladly explain it to you in detail. Telephone Stuyvesant 4980. Owner Denies Violating Order. Fourteen tons of anthracite coal, chestnut size, was taken from the cellar of the Flushing Auto Garage, Inc., of No. 110 Broadway, Flushing, Wednes- day under orders from Assistant Dis- trict Fuel Administrator Drummond and distributed to fourteen families. Vt The United Electric Light & Power Company | enc 89th Street and Broadway 146th Street and Broadway Tushing true Under the a month's supply. if “BAYER” when you buy. _ Insist! FS Unless you see the ‘‘Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and. proved safe by miilions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain package which contains proper directions. Accept only ‘*Bayer’’ Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. . Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicactd Fe \ Pe a" THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 27, 1922. ABRAHAM Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 An Extraordinary Saturday Service with Remarkable Merchandise Offerings BROORLYN (| Misses’ Stylish T-will Frocks at $11.95 These are quite the cleverest styles that were ever designed to sell at such a minimum rice, Chie, youthful dresses, in navy and lack, el atl by effective colored braid or embroidery in odd designs. Twelve sep- arate models (two illustrated), each in- dividually charming. Misses’ New Coats, $29.75 Good-looking coats of soft pile fabrics, with rich collars of Manchurian wolf or caracul, or smart scarf collars of self fabric. There are eight styles (two illustrated) straight line, or youthfully bloused, belted or plain, with Jenny or bell shaped sleeves. In navy, black and brown, interlined and silk lined. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. School Shoes for Active Boys and Girls School and play shoes in various styles, weights and leathers, carefully selected to meet the require- ments of youth. Girls’ Shoes, $3.50 to $6.95 School or dress shoes in a range of smart, comfortable styles. Priced according to size and leathers, Children’s Sport Stockings 69c ‘The smartest sort of hea for youn, 54 length wool and cotton mixed in gray an shades, with bright colored figured tops. Boys’ Stockings, 49c Heavy ribbed cotton, with double knees, heels and toes. A, & 8.—Btreet floor, Central. ‘ters — brown Boys’ Shoes, $3.50 to $5.95 Shoes that will stand the most rigid tests of hard wear. Priced according to size and leathers, A. & 8.—Second floor, West. Youngsters’ Frocks Smart “New Coats of Wool Crepe $7.95 For the Younger Set If little miss 2-to-6 $13.95, $22.95 wishes to have costume 2 the latest fashion expres- Coats that combine sion, she will don one of these adorable little pan- talette frocks of wool crepe, with touches of hand embroidery, carried out in contrasting taa and brown, Navy and red, and red and Navy. Illustrated.) Babies’ Eiderdown Coats, $2.75 Belted model with pockets, padded and lined, sizes 1, 2, 3. (Illustrated.) Chinchilla Coats, $5.95 Belted model with patch pockets, in cinnamon brown, sizes 2 to 6 years. jauntiness of style with warmth and small price are these double breasted models of chinchilla, with red flannel lining, pateh rockets and notch col- lars. (Illustrated 6 to 16, $13.95, Especially good-look- ing coats are fashioned of tweed, in sports shades, collared with fine ring- tail opossum, models that have all the finish and fine- ness of much more expensive coats! (Illustrated right). $22.95. Sizes 6 to 16. A. & B.—Second floor, Central, left), A. & @.—Becond floor, East, Children’s Chamois Lisle Gloves, 39c One clasp, very fine chamois lisle in gray only. Chamois Gloves Chamois Gloves 75c $1.25 One-clasp best quality One-clasp duplex chamols chamois lisle gloves, in lisle gloves; white, gray, wits, gray, beaver or m beaver or mode shades, aca A. & B.—Btreet floor, Central. Misses’ Chamois Lisle Gloves Newest lengths, styles and colors, at special pur- chase lowered prices, including 2-Clasp Gloves, 39¢ 12-Button Lengths, 89c Strap Wrist Gauntlets, 69c A. & B.—Btreet floor, Central. These Big Specials for Boys Tomorrow Here are suits and overcoats of real quality in materials, style and tailoring—at prices so low as to invite shopping here with Junior tomorrow! Two-trouser Suits, $7.95 Smart pleated Junior Norfolk styles, and a new model with revers. The suit may be worn with a blouse or with the shields that come with the suit. Sizes 6 to 10 years. An unusually good value. Junior Overcoats, $11.75 Style, warmth, durability! All-wool and wool lined chin- chilla—belted model with convertible collar and muff pockets Colors: cinnamon, seal brown, Navy. Sizes 8 to 10 years. Two-trouser Suits, $14.75 All-wool tweed mixtures. 200 suits in this group; most of them were $16.75, All-wool tweed and cheviot mixtures in fal colorings, expertly tailored. Two pairs of knickers, or one of knickers and one golf trousers, with each suit. Sizes 8 to 18 years, Sheep-lined Coats, $7.95 Boys like them for roughing it. Olive drab moleskin, heavily lined with soft, warm sheepskin, Sleeves cloth lined and fitted with wristlets, Big storm collar of dyed and sheared sheepskin, Sizes 8 to 20 years. 4. @ 8.—Becond for, West. ———— == —=For Saturday’s Selling &~ STRAUS ne. Telephone: Main 6100 Beautiful Laces Real Valenciennes Lace Edges, suit- able for trimming blouses, neckwear, infants’ wear and lingerie. 14 to 1144 inches wide. 29¢ to $1.95 yard Real Filet Lace Picot Estes, also fin- ishing edges, heart and crisscross de- signs, and real Filet lace beading and edging combined. 15¢ to 28 yard Cream Margot Lace Flouncing for making negligees and misses’ party frocks; 80 inches wide. 48c yard Black and Colored Spangled and Beaded Tunics and Qver-Blouses, some with beaded fringe on the bot- tom, suitable for afternoon and dinner gown. Limited quantity. $6.95 each A. & B.—Street floor, Central. FrenchDot Veiling 75¢ yard, was $1.25 ° The well-dressed woman is wearing a veil. In a season where women’s ap- parel is suggestive of fluffy, flowing lines, veils always come to the forefront, adding a touch of elegance to the street frock. We know that our pataons will welcome this offering of veiling, with its large price reduction. The veiling is closely dotted, on the popular diamond meshes, in solid colors, such as black, brown, taupe, navy, purple, also all the color combinations. All iraported goods, and all at the one price of 75c. boy td 8.-—Btreet floor, Central, 2 Collars in 1 Panel and Bertha Combined for $3.45 neckpeee aye one n jiece may be worn wi' nel in the front or , or Bertha front and panel back. These are prov- ing very popular be- cause they are not only ? a relief from the plain necks, adding soft- ness to the extremely severe bodices now in vogue, but they have the added advan- tage of being economical, because you really have two collars for the price of one. They are made of fine quality net, and all are trimmed with ual tate Baal Irish or Real Filet; some are tucked, others hand embroidered. Six styles to select from, straight or round corner effects. A. & B.—Street Moor, Central. Bright New Sweaters $3.95 Quite the gayest, smartest styles that ever achieved such a very small price! They are all the slip-over model, with a particularly effective cross-bar design in a contrasting color stripe, made with round necks and tied with a sash belt. Being close-fitting and smooth knit, they are excellent sweaters for wear under the sports suit or top coat—in the most delightful sweater hues—jockey and black, buff and brown, brown and buff, jade and buff, all navy, navy and gray, all gray, henna and black, jade and black, black and white. Sizes 34 to 42. A. & 8.—Seoond floor, Central. 39-in. Satin Canton Crepe at $2. 74 yard Very slight weaving imperfections have reduced the price of these silks from $3.98 to $2.74 a yard. It is a silk that would be admired among many, as it is of that soft, drapable quality that makes the most charming atest while the colors are those alluring tan and brown shades, Quaker blue, also black. A beautiful an exceptionally low price. 39-inch Canton Crepes $2.48 yard Lowered in price by a special pur- chase concession, but at the top of the list for a desirable dress silk of beauty and serviceable quglity, Navy blue, or brown or black. A. & &.—Street Moor, West. y, navy silk at cll Sap Bg Dela