The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 18

ey at COME TOBY BUTTER BUT PULL GUN ROB GROCER Police Believe They Belong to Chain Store Hold- Up Gang. ~ Charles Anderson, the manager of 0 Roulston grocery store at No, 062 Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn, which is at ‘the corner of Rose Street, was about to close the place at 1 o'clock this ‘afternoon, while he was absent an hour at luncheon, He was going toward the door when two well dressed young men entered. “Not too late for something?"' asked one. y“No, I'll wait on you,"’ replied An- “What do you want?" “Only a pound of buttér,” an- mourced the customer and Anderson tured and walked back to the ice box. As he stooped and picked up o ‘wooden container in which to put the butter the san who had followed him remarke?: “Jupst keep on walking.’ Anderson felt womething shoved in- fo his back, khow it was the muszlé uf a revolver and continued on into the back room. “Now take a seat and behave your- welf and nething is going to happen to you,"* admonished the man with the gun. Anderson did as directed. He could hear the man in the store open the cash drawer of the rogister; also his expression of disapproval when he found only $43.80. The man ‘aking care of the manager asked him where the money was, “The collector was here at noon and took everything but my moncy to make change,’’ answered Anderson truthfully. With a final injunction to stay where he was the pair left the man- ager and walked out of the store. Around the corner on Ross Street a third man waited with an automobile into which the pair sprang as it started off. Anderson's description of the men, « actording to the police of the Clymer { | Street Station, fits that of the pair who have held up several chain stores in the Williamsburg district within a few weeks. — ey MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN DIE IN OIL STOVE EXPLOSION. EUGENE, Ore., Deo. 7 (United Press). —Mrs. Iver Johnson and five children, the oldest aged 6, were burned to death here to-day in an oll-stove explosion at the Johnson home. Two other children and three adults were severely burned. PRODUCE SPECULATOR PROTECTS FRUM LOSS, FARMERS DECLARE stoner of Accounts Hirah- an Lawyer Ejected lenr- ing on Proposed Ordinance. The farmer Who suppiles New York with produce does not want to be pro- teeted from the speculator, according to Commissioner of Markets O'Malley, who said 160 farmers had come to his office and protested against even the segrégation of the spoculator or dealer and 600 of them had signed a petition for the retention of the speculator. The Commissioner of Accounts held a meeting to-day which, he said, was for the purpose of hearing opposition to a proposed ordinance giving the Commissioner of Markets certain privileges. Mr, O'Malley said he had the powers now it sought to convey Lawyer Morris L, Ernst for W. L. Hundretmark the New ork Market Growers’ clation, protested, saying: “This méeting was not called for the purpose stated. We know what it was cafjed for." “The last time you were here you insulted me,'* said Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield. ‘1 had you put out then. Officer, put him out again.” “LT call on all real farmers to follow me," shouted the attorney as he went to the door, Mr, Hundretmark was the only one who followed. Those who remained, about eighty from Long island, heard O'Malley say the farmer wanted the speculator o- cause he prevented the grower from being stuck with his stuff in a bad market and took a chance the farmer could not well afford to take, pieihessnes:-\raonan INVITED TO DANCE HALL JUDGE PLEADS BAD FOOT Proprietors Asked Him to Diaprove Store's Claim of Disorder. The Tarshes Clothing Company, of No 623 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, to-day plied to Suprmee Court Justice Kapper in Brooklyn, for an injunction restrain- ing the owners of the property from continuing the lease of the Strand Dancéland and which occupies the second floor, It maintains that it can- not continue its affairs, due to the noise creatéd by the dance hall. Attofrieys representing Danceland said the place was quiet and orderly. To prove their assertions they invited the court to visit it. “No, thank you," replied Justice Kapper “I have a bad foot and further- more I think possibly I might be out of place. Asuo- ee ee HIGH PRAISE FOR U. 8. TROOPS IV GERMANY. COBLENZ, Dec. 7.—-The American forces in Germany are the best troops ever seen, said Lieut, Col. W. E. Causey technical adviser to Aus' on depart- ing for nna yesterday, the United States Jd be proud of the way they are carrying out the occupation of Ger- man territory. He declared Austria's condition was worse than two years aro SCTE 220 SOREN SHACKMAN’S 2 ae ARR CHRISTMAS SHACKMAN'S FAVORS TREE TRIMMINGS Christmas Novelties and Bavors for ‘Tree, Ta! haye 1 wn. The array Ix so bewildering that the tH you visit this place you could to choose from 300 ditferent styles of Paper Mats, Ing Mottoes In every color and price, Pies that for datati ai gent and B. SHAC Caut SHACKMAN'S fore 200 different kinds of Noise Makers. aR J a general good time. maltitude of Novelties Ault is that there is too mach Snap- dack Horner “shack ards. ‘competition, House in the World, 906-908 Broadway MAN & CO. 25 2°%22"v0n SHACKMAN'S West 42d St. (Between 5th Shirts & Drawers in grey wool and cotton mixed; medium or Winter weight Drawers in regu- lar or short lengths. Each: $1.65 Men’s Union Suits in natural color; heavy or medium weight; wool and cotton mixed, Per suit: Stern Brothers West 43d St. and 6th Aves.) MEN’S Winter Underwear A complete, extensive assortment in weights and textures which provide for every seasonable need. All well-tailored, form-fitting garments Men’s Union Suits in natural color; partly wool; medium weight; ex- cellent values and service- abl Per suit: $1.95 garments. Men’s Union Suits of natural color grey; su- perior quality; Winter weights. Per suit: $3.95 = THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922. Buckury-NeEwHALL CO Brve Reson FURNITURE Floor and Table Lamps They wide selection frbm $12.25 to $150.00 in a Prices are here iS Sa Hall Clocks | A very big selection that offers a mmcet pleasing choice. Prices | from $98.00 to $750.00 v Christmas TEN reacons why should buy a Cokanbla sing or First—Bu: markable ve an all~year gift 4 Columbia Atm without music of some kind is a pretty forlorn sort of place these days of peppy fox-trots, of new and popular song hits. And what a parody on home, home is, without music at Christmas— the big, Joven happy time of the year, when it’s as easy to hum or whistle as it is to think. So this year instead of wondering, : will I sve shen fon Cusintrater Just say to yourself, “I’ll give ‘em a year-round gift—an all-year source of sunshi id happi Columbia Grafoneia.” shine an appiness—a a Columbia for the educational value of ic i home—valuable to the youngsters and to the older co ae Second—Buy a Columbia for the purity of its voice, it fecti of Nobis ue Genoeanire besnty, Buy it because it bee to pes ints of superiosity that put it at the f f the li worth-while phonographs made toany. fe Sap si tae Liss /ee You can’t begin to estimate the joy and happi ia wi give your folks every day in the Ed per lnees oe arabia aril) tell you Columbia Prices Have Hit Bottom. See the Columbia Dealer in your vicinity to-d d pees, and terms—you'll be surprised aaa By ADS att She: spctore je will offer you to own the most im; You won't hesitate when we pleased at the opportunity proved phonograph at a cost you easily can afford. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York : ' ty Tea Wagons Many different models from which to choose wi Prices from $27.50 to $59.00 Spinet Desks Always useful, the Spinet Desk is a happy choice. Prices from $31.50 to $110.00 Secretary See our large display of Secretaries. Prices from $49.50 up HARLEM STORE 145-147 West 125th St. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. near pepsin eie ae aaa Sixth Avenue at 4st St ' Opposite Bryant Pork Visit Chis WHE Christmas Gift Shop is a treasure trove of sugges- tions for gifts for every member of the family. Here are innumerable articles and pieces of furniture that make choosing a pleasure. We illustrate a few; these but suggest the big variety ready for your selection. The articles illustrated above are: Book Ends, solid mahogany . . .- . + «© « +» © « $6.95 Desk Lamp in wrought iron « 6 «1 6 «© 5 © we we $1 5.50 Mantel Clock in mahogany... . +++. +» $17.00 Console Set in wrought iron . . . Sy © 6 61-6 $ 1 2.75 Console Set in polychrome finish ; $28.50 . $24.25 - . $10.00 Priscilla Sew- ing Cabinets and other designs—are always acceptable. Prices from $12.00 to $45.00 Table Lamp in polychrome finish Colonial Doll Lamp So 8 ay oe cece Four Poster Mahogany Beds A gift that will see a | good many more holi- | Ea . day seasons. Prices \ | \ ranging from $31.50 to $95 | End Table and | Book Trough ; Very useful and a s| Cedar Chests acceptable. In di | ent designs. Prices | are sure to add to the | from | attractiveness and util- | $1 1.75 up | ity of any room. From | End Tables == $21.50 to $65.00 | A large assortment of | eS | styles in various fin- | a | ishes, ranging in price pi from | | my, = pal | $9.75 to $31.50 em PTS to $3150 | Tf dete | Tel elephoneSets A gift that will be wel- | Bookcases | comed into every home | Many different de telephone | signs, made especially ‘ | for the particular fur- nishing of library or den. Prices from $18.50 up | $25.00 to $110.00 with a Many different styles to choose from. Library Tables in colonial and other designs. Prices from $21.50 up el jt | : ‘S}- | Reception Hall . t Windsor | ington Sewing Chai Cabinets | Chairs airs | are of utmost useful- | in a great many de- in different styles. | ness to any one who | lightful designs. Prices Prices from | sews. Prices from range from $9.25 up _| $21.50 to $57.00 | $34 to $200 Liberal Terms of Credit, if Desired |NEW YORK STORE Sixth Ave. at 41st St. en Saturday Evenings. ae a Se ES Stands in many different de- signs. A very grati- fying selection is now ready. Prices from $4.98 to $35.50 Fireside Chairs Tapestry, velour or mohair upholstered. Prices range from $31.50 to $125.00 Console Sets The console table and mirror sets will prove very acceptable gifts. $41.50 up Gate-Leg Tables in different sizes. Prices from $26.00 to $75.00 Colonial Low Boy A beautiful gift for the home. Price THE BUCKLEY-NEWHALL CO. BROOKLYN STORE 1333-39 Broadway Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. eee $67.50