The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 4

SHOT HALTS YACHT OWNER HELD FOR | RUM MUGRLNG Mrs. Clara Roth- Head Keeper James Coyle of the Central Park Zoo is contemplating Fire early to-day Rt Adelbert's aan ena ee sade wil Se inaned MONMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Sterling ‘ >} Polish Roman Catholie Ch Je vl om ‘i i i a letter to Prohibition Enforcement Agent Yellowley asking him, when Polish Homan Catholle Chureh on | well Crawley whose, boas Tee et ont sort bes Sana, torme oat Late froma pol so ; contraband liquors are ordered destroyed hereafter, to accomplish that Island, caused damage estimated by] to Chicago for examination at tho re-| /" ; company M, infantry, Ist Di-| Investigate if you inteod buy an Four Hundred Cases Seized} destruction by pouring them inte the capacious maw of Hattie the elephant | Night Riders Met by Fusillade] fire Penartmont ometals at $2,000. the | quest of Willlam Rothwell, son by a} Vision, has been awarded the Congres: in Night Raid by Coast Guard Craft. ATLANTIC CITY, Nov, 17.—The pleasure craft Edwin H. Berke was vaptured last night and its owner and . smother man arrested by Capt. Join foldzkom of a Federal Coast Guard vessel. When 400 cases of what is velleved to be Hquor was found con- vealed under burlap bags, the men ‘vere charged with smuggling. They are Harry Goulker of No. 102 inlet Avenue, this city, who owns the ‘Q@win H. Berke, and Sidney Palmer. nald to be also known as Gourge Pierce. They were held without ball for arraignment to-day before United States Commissioner John E. Iszara. Since the rumor has been going about that smugglers were making an New Use for Seized Liquors Discovered by Hattie’s Keeper Suggests That Hooch to Be Destroyed Be Poured Into Mouth of Sick Elephant. “It's the only thing which seems to comfort her," Mr. Coyle said to-day “She dozes off after every dose and seems to wake up feeling a lot bet- ter." A dose for Hattie, it should be ex-| . plained, is a full pint, not a table- spoonful. spinster who has spent her life in the city's service and hasn't saved up a cent to méet the extortions of the bootleggers. The telephone at the Zoo has been “left off the hook." There were s0 URGES RENUMBERING OF SEVENTH AVENUE Real Estate Man Tella Aldermen Residents Are Inconventenced. Vincent C. Pepe, a real estate dealer, has written to the Board of Aldermen asking that the matter of And Hattie is a poor lone many inquiries by and for ehildren as ‘s illness. yesterday that one d to be taken from his rou and kept at the telephone « cause of the paralysis of the ss, Which is the most promi ‘tom of the elephant's ill- not been determined, It has her of strength that restless from lying too ide a derrick must be to turn her over, JERSEY CORPORATIONS CONTINUE TO INCREASE Tax Ip 8260287 Over 1921-1382 New Companies. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 17.—Tax schedules Just filed by the State Board Assessment show that New SHOTS FROM DARK FLL KLAN RADER ONE DEAD, HURT on Leaving Church; Jail Attacking Party. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., One Nov. 17.— Ku Klux Klansman was killed and two others seriously wounded here when five carloads of the hooded knights ran into an ambush of furm- ers at Marble Township, twenty miles north of Hot Springs, The Klans- men were on a “law ep Similar raids had been conducted against other sections of the county. To-day more than a score of farm- ers have been arrested and are held in jail here. They are members of the ambushing party, ficers. The dead: Jeff Howell, member of the Garland County petit jury. ‘The wounded: Earnest Wheatley, Hot Springs; John Newkirk, Jessie- according to of- _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922. was to speak, They parked thelr cars, put out a watehman or outer guard and then went to the church, At the conclusion of the meeting the Klansmen walked through the dark wood to thelr outer guard and their cars, Suddenly there was a fu- sillade of shots from the dark slope of the hill, ROH DAM. AGED BY FIRE. — STATEN ISLAND ‘ ignited some altar cloths, A passerby discovered the fire and turned in an alarm. EXHUME WOMAN’S BODY IN QUEST OF POISON Jealousy Over Entate Division Preacher Given ak Reasow SOLON SPRINGS, Wis., Relatives and friends and Rev. Grif- fith Crawley, her husband, to-day were awaiting the report on the investiga- former marriage, who feared foul play through poison. . Mrs. Crawley became ill in July and died August 11, A doctor reported death due to pneumonia and other causes, He sald that if Mrs. Crawley had been poisoned there was no trace of it apparent, According to the minister, Jealousy over the division of Mrs. Crawiey's es- tate, estimated at $75,000, Is responsible for the investigation. ——— PRIVATE MORFELOCK GIVEN CON} GRESSIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR, EDISON SHOP sional Medal of Honor for bravery under fire in France on the morning of Oct. 4, 1918. A Group of Interesting Items invitingly os Formal Wraps, Draped Sizes 14 to 18 Years. Also Suitable for Small Women to 36 Bust Coats of soft fabrics are distin- guished in style and adorned with the season’s richest furs. Wolf, Fox, Mole and Caracul Furs impart a note of luxury to Coats yof rarest fabric beauty. Capes are lavishly ornamented with furs of distinction, Elaborate Wraps receive added glamour from bands of fur edging hem, collar and sleeves. 50.00 Special 78.008 Special Coats and 98.00 Special 115.00 Special Greatly Reduced— Saturday About 250 Misses’ Dresses Smartest styles in Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin-back Canton, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. Formerly to 39.75 Coats of Chinchilla, Polaire and Pandora, tailored or teimmed with Beaver and Beaverette. 8 fo 16 years. Speciad 28,00 Normandy and Bolivia Coats, furred at collar and cuffs with Opossum and Nutria. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Special 39,75 Embroidered Dresses Models of Velvet and Crepe de Chine, with wool or silk embroidery. 8 to 14 years. Special 13,75 Girls’ and Juniors’ Cozts and Dresses 18.50 Luxurious Coats enhanced in beauty by rich furs of Wolf, Nutria and Opos= sum, Sizes 12 to 16 years. Special 50.00 Coats of Panvelaine and Poincianna Cloth. Collars of Fox and Squirrel. No- table style. Sizes 12 to 16. Speciat 68.00 Elaborate Dresses Crepe de Chine, Wool Crepe —and Velvet combined with Crepe de Chine. 8 fo Jd years, Special 18,00 ee || A y with Nquor from the|taken up. © complained that be- peculon eHow shat) Hive automo led ow Bahamas, a night watch has been|cause of this not having been done] t!X Klansmen from this city went to a 4 it It to a stop. convenien A Support the Membership Campaign of the Merchants’ Association, November 12th to 19th > An Important Sale of Misses’ Winter Coats 9 9 | OPPENHE! AC LLI NS & iC) Women’s and Misses at the following attractive prices ae nn a are Sports Coats of checked tweed, Hned 3th Street — New York I'rimmed Hats throughout =... $25.50 ’ Tweed Coats, lined yoke-depth, with shawl $ The season’s smartest Hats of Lyons or pth, | sna Newer Fashions Featured Saturday panne velvets, duvetyns and other materials; collar of raccoon sos + + 4 $42.50 ¥ . fashionably trimmed Bolivia Coats, with collar of squirrel or ’ beaver; or with fox collar and cuffs, Misses’ Coa Wraps with Fur h fox col and very speciaily priced at $5.50 (First Floor) American-made Silk Undergarments at very special price quotations Nightgowns « « «© «© « «» $8.95 Envelope Chemises . . . «1. . §.50 Vests ao see ew ieee LeU es.) € 4.95 Drawers Gm: in Oe wn 4.95 Bodices .- . . 2. « «© « « 2.90 These Undergarments are made of excellent- quality heavy crepe de Chine, some trimmed with Valenciennes filet laces, others feather-stitched by hand, and may be selected in matched sets. or Colors: Pink, blue, lavender and peach, | as well as white. (Second Floor) A Special offering of Broadtail and Krimmer : Fur Cloths These fabrics from abroad are in great de- mand for the fashionable short coats, also as a smart embellishment for the Winter suit - The selection includes Black Broadtail Cloth with very effective markings (48 inches wide) per yard $7.50 Gray Krimmer Cloth (48 inches wide) per yard $6.50 (First Floer) FAladison Avenue -Fifth Avenue, New Pork Thirty-fourth Street $78.00 Bolivia Coats, with collar and cuffs of beaver orsquirrel . . . . $95.00 @a Second Floor) Girls’ Fur-collared Coats (sizes 6 to 14 years) will be on special sale exceptionally priced at $29.50 The Coats are made of soft bolivia cloth in a choice of several models, with collar of nutria, opossum or squirrel. Colors: brown, navy, redskin. (Second Floor) Another Sale of Little Children’s Winter Coats specially and pleasingly priced Little Boys’ Coats sizes | to 3 years . . at $14.50, 16.50 Little Girls’ Coats sizes 1 to 5 years . . at $14.50, 16.50 Hatstomatch . . at $3.50, 4.25, 5.50 (Second Floor) Price Reductions in Women’s Silk Petticoats , (black and colors) offer an unusual purchasing opportunity Silk Jersey Petticoats (with pl..ted flounce) at oo. © ) tee «no (S425 Satin Petticoats (straight-line model with plaiting) -» «© «© »- » « $600 Radium Silk Petticoats (embroidered) 5.50 (Second Floor)