The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1917, Page 10

The New York City Telephone Directory Goes to Press Thursday, February 1, 1917 Advertising Forms Close Tuesday, January 23, 1917 Au. new tistings-and changes or additions in present listings must be arranged for en or before February Ist in order to appear in ‘this new issue. : Apvaeriszmenrs for this issue of the ‘most used and most useful book in New York’’ should be arranged for on or before Tuesday, January 28rd, Avr ef our business offices listed below will be glad to give you full information about Telephone Service or Telephone Directory Adver- tising. Just telephone, write or call— 097 Flatbush Ave. Flatbush 12014 12000 223 Havemeyer St. Willjameburg 12014 12090 1030 Gates Ave. Bushwick 12014 JAMAICA ioe BHardenbrook Ave. Jamaica 12000 12090: FLUSHING Bryant 4 Murray Hill 12090 70 Main St. Plaza RICHMOND HILL 12090 634 Napier Ave. LONG ISLAND CITY Bridge Plaza North Asteria 12014 FAR ROCKAWAY Birdeall & Cent'l Ave. Far Reck'w'y 12014 TOMPKINSVILLE 444 Tompkins Ave. Tempkineville 12064 PORT RICHMOND 70Richmond Ave. Weet Brighton 12064 Flushing 12014 Richmond Hill 12014 TELEPHONE Co. NEVER HAVE COLDS” Colds are unnecessary for the most part and speakers know that colds can be prevented by building up a reserve of health and vitality that will successfully resist colds. That means, first of all, getting rid of constipation. Any physician will tell you that constipated persons are extremely susceptible, not merely to colds but to other diseases, infectious and otherwise. Laxatives and cathartics cause more constipation than they cure. The more you take, the more you will require. Nujol relieves constipation without forming a habit, and without upsetting the normal processes of digestion. It acts in effect as an internal lubricant, preventing the contents of the intestines from becoming hard, and so facilitating natural movements, Nujol is bottled at the refinery and is sold only in pint bottles bearing the name Nujol and the imprint of the Standard Oil Com- pany (New Jersey). Refuse substitutes—be sure you get the genuine. Write to-day for booklet, “The Rational Treatment for Constipation.” STANDARD OIL COMPANY New Jersey) Experienced singers Beyonne Now Jersey THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1917. . Use of Parcel Post System In Terminal Markets Finds Favor Among Housewives "Municipal Market Comeiies Now Considering | Lubin Plan for Cheap Handling of Food- ter Use of Trolley Lines and Co-opera- tion of Post-Office Department. | stuffs—Brooklyn Householder Suggests Bet- | | By Sophie Irene Loeb. The Market Committee of the Borough President's office met yesterday afternoon to hear a plan of parcel post for foodstuffs which is strongly advocated by David Lubin, Secretary of the International Agricultural Society. week In this connection an interesting Mr. Lubin {fs in Rome, and details of the plan were set forth by Dr, J. Leonard Levy of Pittsburgh, Mr. Lubin’s brother-in-law and one of the best known minis- ters of this country. He {s also to present the matter before the New York State Agricultural Society this in The Evening World of Jan, 4, It mainly comprises | (i) a system of enlarged parcel post by which the consumer may purchase direct from the farmer, with the Postal Department acting as the agent in the communication of purchasing and transfer of money. letter comes to the Housewives’ Pro- tective Association urging such a better use of the parcel post system in connection with a terminal market system, which {s an idea that many thrifty housewives would like to see tried. The letter follows: “I do not belleve the parcel postée as at present managed will ever solve |the problem. It's cheaper to ship and buy In bulk than in small packages. |The farmer, as a rule, when he deals direct with the consumer, expects and does get the full city retail price. The only way to cut down the city retail price is through a system of city controlled wholesale and retatl markets, with proper terminal facili- tles, And this has got to be backed up by @ rational and systematic means of distribution by a company | organized for this eole purpose/or by | utilization of our widespread trolley \system, on which freight cars may run at night, delivering the goods at many and regularly stated depots or secondary distribution stations. “Furthermore, there should be a price commission appointed by the State to fix each day the market price for the various commodities. This market price system Is worked with success in France, Why not in Amer- toa? “Parcel post rates should be 50 per cent. cheaper on farm products to the who will call at the Post Office MEMBERSHIP Name ...veeee DRYS CHANGE THEIR PLAN. ALBANY, Jan, 16.—As a advocacy by the liquor tn’ E. C, Davis bill for a State-wide refer- endum in New York on Prohibition, the fon forces hav d to aban- fight for a referendum and eon an effort to amend. tho onstitution by inserting a Pro- hibition clause, W. i. ‘Anderson, State Superintendent of the ‘Anti-Saloon League, announced this deci#ion to-day. It concurred fn by the W. C. TU ind the Pron: bition Party, he said, and ts due to a belief that working for a re Decause they bell winning are bette: will be in the future. also declared that the Suffrage interests had bined hope Of getting a Pro- tion referendum on the same ballot with the Suffrage amendment and de- en both, for which their chances, they consider, he said, would be better under those circumstances, _ Arnold Daly Improving. It was sald at Roosevelt Hospital this morning that Arnold Daly, acto who has been crittcaity tl, ta improv: Ing steadily, While Mr. Daly is not yet out of danger the doctors say they are more hopeful than they were several days ago. for their parcels, and all empty crates) and containers should be retured by the Post Office Department to the farmer free, of charge. Also, prodyce shipped to he called for at the Post Office should come collect and the expense of the money order elim!- nated, Such a system could be eas- fly worked out, I am sure, “I recently received a barrel of ap- ples from 150 miles up-State. The freight was 15 cents. From the dock to my house, two miles, the freight was 60 cents, A barrel of potatoes from Norway, Me., came for 59 cents; it cost 60 to get it to my house. Freight per barrel on a carload of potatoes should be much less than 59 cents, and if we had a rational sys- tem of distribution, managed by the clty, it would cost much, less than 60 ‘cents to get the barrel delivered within reasonable distance, say the end of the street, of one’s home. “When the retail price drops in the city the farmer's wholesale and retail price drops too. The problem ts right here in New York City and its name 1s ‘Terminal Facilities and Distribu- tion.’ Very truly, ‘ “A. T. SHOREY, eg Downing Street, Brooklyn, APPLICATION Cut out this coupon, fill out and mail to the Housewives’ Protective Association, Evening World, Post Office Box 1354. 1917, oN Oe Ce UO TN CW CCW RUT UN EN MET ewes Address .......ccecseccccccccccseccceves sume 1 desire te enroll my name as a member of The Evening World’s Housewives’ Protective Association. Inclose 2-cent stamp and membership token will be mailed. SAYS IT IS STICKY BUT WHO WILL CARE Cincinnati man tells how to shrivel up corns so they lift out. Ouch! ? !? tt This kind of rough talk will be heard less here in town if people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice of this Cincinnati | authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied | to a tender, aching corn stops soreness | at once, and soon the corn dries up and lifts right out without pain, He says freezone 1s a sticky sub- stance which dries immediately and never Inflames or even irritates the surrouniling tissue or skin, A quarter of an ounce, which will cost very little at any drug store, {8 said to be euffi- cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. Millions of American women will welcome this snouncement since the inauguration the high h Advt The Quinine That Does Not Cause Nervousness or Ringing In Head Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness | or ringing in the head, It removes the cause of Colds, Grip and | Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed. —but remember there is Only One “Bromo Quinine” That Is the Original Laxative Bromo Quinine This Signature on Every Box 6. Lgore Soeld fe £35 by. 25. ove Jesh rich tint of ol@ tvory, are in th eee a One has END OF TWO STRIKES awls for sale, There are thre Hurts, a Mae te that, and | RO for Peeine interval has lost a for Waistmakers Soon, tune. —— | There were hints to-day tn circles of ‘the Manufacturers’ Association that BIG ICE CROP WONT the strike of the shirtwaist makers and froners, now in its second week, will be settled by mediation very shortly, Many of the uufacturers say, and Judge Mack of Chicago is expected in town to-day or to-morrow to make overtures to both sides look- ing to @ settlement. Out of Maine Supply Expected to Keep Figures High. vers to-day by desertions from non-| #88 yesterday to cut on Croton Lal union shops. Samuel Gompers, Presi. |@”4 it will etart to-day to harv dent of the American Federation of |t®@ Crop on the Hudson River. Ni ‘one family. it is valued at $400 BY MEDIATION IS NEAR eee eex Mutt itaae taht ‘The strikers added 800 to thetr num-| The Knickerbocker Ice Company be: | Dandruff causes a feverish irritation S|of the scalp, the hair roots Pp k E "a to Settle | prominence 't but the petite OF cules | loosen, and Then the halr comes eacemakers ~Expec' 0 ettle | prominence among the furs is & cape Kes "fer shoo. aba’ sow offered ‘tor $0001 rid the scalp of Nhat bhi of dan- fast. To stop falling hair at once and -|druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dam derine at any drug store, re in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can’t find any KEEP PRICES DOWN! desacue—adre | aro tired of the strike already, they| “Scarcity of Labor” and Cutting NO STOMACH OMACH PAIN cI ’ GAS, INDIGESTION | h 0 Labor, and Senator Wagner addressed |!°¢ Will be cut In Maine for this mar- IN FIVE MINUTES big meetings Inst night and urged the | et ow!ng to the scarcity of boats an strikers to stick until they got @ share | he advance tn freight rates, of the prosperity being passed around. |, “The Pros Sol Cutler, President of the Union, de- | higher pric for ice to consumer clared to-day that the strike would not|/next spring and summer,” said Wes ewe ley M. Ole-, President of the Knicker. verything has gone up. I the w tion for an 5 shorter-hour week. We a 6. any time to take up these m mt prices for ice are record: the association, are ments every day with independent |terms are reduced in winter, bu ‘Phe scheme as outlined by Dr, Levy was explained | "Aitiough G. W. W, Hanger, Federal | Botner the ERnickerbocker nar Burne lar toe 40 conte a hundred | wor has not finished his’ work at | puimmer attan, both sides to the | pound: Mediato: @ ton) to householders, fot a setilement’ without the ald of an arbitration board. Mr, Hanger said he ct Is excellent for even| rape’s Diapepsin” Usually, | sourness is the *! only real stomach regu- . lator known. | “Really does” put, Dad stomachs in order—“really does” overcome indi- - | gestion, dpspepats, as, heartburn and in five minutes—that—Just that—makes Pape's Diape, the selling stomach regulator in the If what you eat Yerments into t ) the’ telegraphers and | 89 to 26 cents a hundred to hotels and Mubborn lumps, you belch gas and 1. and H. Railroad look | other big consumers and $3 a ton to|eructate sour, undigested food and peddlers and dealers who deliver by | acid; hea Wagon on their own routes. In many is dizzy and aches; breath was not prepared to make any state: |restdential districts the hotisehoid foul; tongue coated; your insides filled ment at this time. SALE AT WOMEN’S EXCHANGE Lequocpmerver sorupe=¢ iu @re crushed by the big con: | Bridal Velle Among Articles That) °° Needy Are Forced to Dispone Of. N—d {fe 60 cents @ hundred, or $10 ——— of rare old lace, heirlooms in families frage in This State. |which have sunk from affluer need, will be Placed on sale at ° | York Women's Exchange, Madison Ave- nue and Forty-third Street, to-day. The widow of a diplomat who had served at European courts 1s represent- ‘ his means that the proposal to en ed by @ wonderful Spanish fan, ital franchise women of the Impire Stat |Watteau border resting on pearl sticks | will be aubmitted for a second tim lembossed with gold. Its price ts $160./at the regular election next Novem: | Five bridal veils, yellowed by years to | ber. | | | othe Grand Ju fe investigatin; . 4 complaint of independent ice, dealers | in” comes in contact wit ‘Twenty-five thousand dollars’ worth | Promise New Test for Woman Saf- with bile and indigestibl member the moment “Pa vaste, re- the stom- -}ach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia- pepsin will give you a hundred dollars’ to! ALBANY, Jan. 16.—The Republican | worth of satisfaction or your druggist New |leadera of the Legislature promised | hands you your money back. yesterday to report and pass at an carly date the votes for women|#hd women who can’t get their stom- |amendment to the State Constitution, | echs regulated. It belongs in your It's worth its weight in gold to men home—should always be kept hand: ‘e | case of a sick, sour, ‘upset stomach Ars S\ing the day or at night. It's the =| quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in a world.—Advt,