The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1917, Page 4

ee er ee ee a ee TE np tel stirs site Ap ae ee eee ww = LONG ISLAND R. R. ~ REFUSED RIGHT 10 « Service Board 1 Rejects Plea for 10-Cent Rate for Bast New York Stations. Tee Public Rervice Commiesion § Gay refused to permit the Lang in’ end Reliread Company to increase is farea from five to ten conte between Here te © chanre, Mise Freckie face. te try © remedy for freckles with the (O* Platbuah Avenue and Mam New Gearenter of « reliable eater that it | orm #ations, beth in Hreckiys Will not cont you « penny unless it re | Comminsioner Hervey, whe moves the freckles: while if it does | made « study of the transit situation give you @ clear complenion the ©8- | moved to deny the company's re te trtfing quests, To-day’s action te & victory aous rari Sp < See |f0F the thousands of Brookiynites ands ations Roald thee |e have fought against attempts 16 ioe ew seer 1 ip be oid youre’ of | Re ae ee tation rates. Long Island Hatiroad contend ty Trechtes and get o beau tifel jon, Harely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case Be sure to ask the druggist for the ouble strength othine, as this # the sold under guaranter of back if it fails to remove ed that the five-cent fare rates were mee pen = All for =. | ponte ives to apron aa During the bearings counsel for the het Public Service Commission got offi- ciais of the railroad to admit that | Batre they wanted to discourage looal traf- ote in an opinion submittted by Com- — ————— | missioner Whitney, and which forme ING AN ANCIA the basis of to-day's docision, be says: “The evidence shows that the pas- @enger traffic at the Railroad Ave- nue, Warwick Street and Bast New York stations has greatly increased im recent years, with a corresponding iMerease in receipts and that a large increase in traffic at the read Avenue station followed the re- duction of the fare from ten cents to five cents.” ‘The following notice that it must #00n give better service on the local Toute Within Brooklyn is served on the Long Island. “Should the present dense traffic increase proportionately in the future ae traffic has increased in the past, the company will have to consider ‘the desirability of departing from the present effort to operate trains on the Atlantic Avenue Division upon a trunk line railroad and adopt ee “Buh ea, ots eae AF bulla | Bee it ency track capacity and terminal facilities of the line will permit.” ND FIN Now Earning Good Dividends f t f ¥ Newkla Company of Oklah is now ea) good dividends 7 aie aoe “9 cme, fully peld and Don-asseasable, grin ee of £60 acres is Lig ype Ke by’ Setrteg BAS. 0 Hest ss a are et wattiod ® it 25400 ae: raging from 100 to 160 ba E speeinee _ onreren Our is now roducing from the Glenn Sand. Two are Fe he Deutcher barrels of production make a not Pe rofit of 0 dally. or over annually. ‘The cers saekell of their ‘vrotte to dividends, | further dev. it and building a refinery. ity wells it Live pe ong this nd our clients company. ! : option of 20,000 shares of the stock which terminates aunt sa 1bIf, Much of a hes been subscribed. The remainder ts ‘offered at $1.95 per share sub, jor gale. An attractive guarantee Berto the certificate, mae ‘ions will be numbered as received. outstanding share of stock in this Company represents an actual cash it of par or over. Every ch nd less the cost of this advertisement, , oes into the treasury. An ideal, safe rofitable investment now earning dividends. A minimum minim production dt 800 bartels is pledged before Jat, let. Take ad- L this offer, The R, L. Smith Underwriting Securities Co., Inc, 60 BROAD STREET, New York City Phones: Broad 768-769 fhe B, L, Smid Underwriting Securities Co,, pie Sret Gentiesnen’ Tnclosed find my check for ‘haze of the tock of the Newt OW Compeny st 61 coon, under your agreement to redeem @ months from date at 25 per ice in the erent | winh to dispowe of same, per share, on which you have an INLY BRONX » TORE De 0 14.9 th STREET @ 3rd AveNuE Me No an E Oren Charge tor & Bore ALL GOODS MARKED IN Colonial style, in Quartered Oak, golden finish, 36 inches wide, as iustrated, at BUFFET —-Colonial style in Quarterod Onk, golden finieh, with h $2().98 large mirtor, base 45 inches long, as illustrated No Extra Charge for Credit. Goods shown in this advertuement will be sold at prices only during this week. 1AS=SteS"AvE Si ENTRANCE on 149 T* STREET Bene ‘BOOST LOGAL FARE ere ” THR EVEHING WORLD, FHI vDAE AUGUST i%, 10:47 SISTERS PLRA corte aver 1H18 YOUTH tom JO1NNG THE COLORS NAVAL OROER BARS SHIPS FROM SOUTH HALF OF L. 1. SOUND Prohibition Against Approach- ing Shore Mystifies Marine Men. Shipping circles here were greatly mystified to-day by an order from Rear Admiral Nathaniel R. Usher, Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, prohibiting all vessels navigat- ing tn Long Island Sound from ap- proaching the southern shore. The order compels all vessels to keep to the northward of @ line ,drawn through the middle of the Bound. Navy Yard officials were reticent regarding the order, but remarked that within a few days the reason would be generally known, The or- der affects all the passenger steam- ers from Maine, Boston, Bridgeport and other porte to the northwards. ‘These boats must keep well up to the Connecticut shore, and @ score of pa- trol boats cruising in the Sound have been instructed to see that the naval order is strictly complied with. It is rumored along the water front that the order has been issued to cover the Perna of troops to and rom Loi No confirmation, Estveh San be De obtained from the navy officlals. ‘he northern half of the Sound f@ better adapted to navigation than the southern half,” smilingly observed a navy officer, “The Connecticut shore has better nei than the Long Island Me gs navigation will not ae dela; in the lightest. In a few # the reason for the restriction ann be know! Win bie ofder Admiral Usher sta t! ‘veasels ielane | Bound, until further orde: will be required to keep north of a line drawn from the whistling buoy gust, south of Cornfield Light vessel to the buoy south of Middle Ground Light, Stratford Shoal, thence to Eaton Neck. Any vessel violating this order will: be summarily dealt with, High Heels Put - Corns on Toes Whe cares? Corns or calluses lft off without any pain, Because style decrees that women ‘crowd and buckle up their tender t in high heeled foot- | they suffer from » then they cut and trim these painful pests, which merely makes the corns grow hard. This suicidal habit may cause lockjaw, and women are warned to stop it. A few arenas of freezone applied directly upon a sore corn or tender callus gives quick relief and ;soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, lifts off without pain. Ask the drug store man for a tin: bottle of freezone, whic! costs but a few cents, but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Freezone dries in a mo- ment and simply shri up the corn or callus without even | irritating the surrounding skin, Women! Keep a bottle of freesor handy on the dresser and never let @ corn ache twice.-Advt. Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Vanish NO SUCH WORD AS Neglect in Care of Milk EXEMPTION KNOWN In the Home May Make lt °* Most Dangerous of Foods :: 10 JM MURRAY —— Ge Mis Sister Wanted to Keey Him Behind, but He's Going With the Crowd —_ Ne one ever quegtioned the met i* * tim Morray of Me. 4 Wee Twenty-fourth @treet, Ask sny he crowd over in the vicinity of Meventh Avenue and they'li tell ote of things about Jim's two-fieved obuity, “Rpunk!” Well, say, ¢ Jim's middie name, And Jim jet | te known to-day that bee © vlacker, Hee going “over there ing wh fot more of the around the weet side w Mary, Who lives over in Jersey City with her little family. ¢« ded that her stalwart brother's duty was to remain at home, desp!t+ the fact tha: number was selected in the draft and the Exemption Hoard found him physically perfect Sister Mary told the board that Jim's presence at home Was neces sary because of the number depend ent upen him. | Jim wrote to Roscoe 8, Conkiing,| Dtputy Attorney General in charge of the draft, and stated that his family did not need hie help and that he wanted to be @ eoldier, Mr, Conk- ling sent Jim a wire reading; “Your letter received. 1 would like to shake hands with you. You represent the real American spirf. If I can help you, call here personally and insist on seeing me.” “It Jim has made up his mind to go he's going, and that’s all there is about it,” said William Murray, an older brother. “He's needed at home, but if Jim has enough spunk | to go to France I'm with him. If Jim goes it means a double load for me, but I'll gladly do the extra duty. We don’t want any slackers in this| family, There's a lot of the lads that Jim goes about with who have been drafted and Jim isn't going to stay behind when they go away. Why, he wouldn't be abie to look any of them in the eye again. “We've got a father over seventy years old to take care of, Our sister Mary over in Jersey City bas a bus- band, it is true, but he is in bad health and is Hable to go at any time. Mary has three children, the eldest but six and they are depend- ent upon Jim and myself, But I guess Jim's got to go. not g0- ing to stand in his way. I'll do the extra work and take care of the buneh.” Jim Murray, or James C. Murray as he was named, is thirty years old and works in @ fur houge at No. 129 West Twenty-ninth Street, “Do you think I'll be classed with a lot of birds in this town who don't want to go when they are called?” remarked Jim Murray. “A dosen of my pals are going and I'm going with them. They need a few husky Irishmen over there to lick the Ger- mans. It looks og though Jim Murray will have his way. The bunch say he usually does, WALL STREET Unusual activity In U. 8. Industrial alcohol marked the first hour of trad- ing to-day. Opening at 162, which was a arter of @ point under yesterday's al the bears began to dally with the Issue. ‘The first fifteen minutes found it bobbing around in quotations of one- eighth and one-quarter, Then the real raid began and the price struck off in rapid strides, dropping to 155 for a low mark. Delaware & fell below 108% to-day, a level only ‘ae before reached in the company's lon) history. The. break ‘was. the striking feature, of the foe ‘8 stock market, inning of the year this stock sold 180, and yostorday's closing pf 08 Delaware & Hudson Teen under intermittent press gavere! yo been an porn} hs ings have been, disappointing be iets ie b Srey} of 2 ber cent, payal quarterly instalnente,” were declered early in the year ee With net changes trom previows High Low. Lage Am, Boot suser.. ‘of ory gai Am Care Ponty 3” RF am os i" Ry SS rants’ HY Oy Am Stool AT iet 102% 12S aay 4 Ti Cols isk leg a At t. & 8, PF. ot 904 iar} @ a | (Helps to Beauty) ‘A eafe, reliable home-treatment for the quick removal of superfluous hairs Mix a stiff paste with some water and powdered delatone,apply to objection= able hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the haire one, This simple treatment ing and no pain or inconve unf appointment be certain you genuine delatone,—Advt, lence attends its use, but to avoid dis- | \ get | Sur iy from your face or neck is as follows: | Hudson Company shares | *"S mela NO IT. Weill... « Lxpert Gives Advice to Those} Aided by Milk for Chil- dren Fund Bevery penny will be weed for the werchese of milk No family will be paupertord The milk will be delivered direct by the milkman to the home, ly Sophie Irene Loeb. Bome valuable advice ts urged upon mothers who are securing milk (brough The Evening World's Fund advice from the well known au. thority, Milton J, Rosenau, Protes- wor of Preventive Medicine and Hy- giene of Harvard University, He nye: “Milk is respon- sible for more sickness and more deaths than all other foodstuffs put together, “How should milk be cared for in the home? Milk should not be allowed to stand out of doors, but should be taken in as soon as it is delivered. “In the home milk should be kept jeold, clean and covered. It part of the milk in @ bottle is used, do not replace |the paper stopper, but place a clean tumbler over the neck of the bottle and at once replace in the ice chest. Never let the milk bottle staud around, “Have a special place in the coldest part of the ice chest for the milk bet- tles, The best way is to have the bottle touching the ice. “Dip milk’ is milk dipped from a can. It is also called ‘bulk milk.’ Milk is often sold in this way at grocery stores and small shops. “The best qualities of milk are never sold in bulk, but always in individual bottles, ‘Dip milk’ is, therefore, procty sure to be the poorest grade. “Milk should never be placed in a bottle that has not been disinfected by scalding with bolling water. Milk bottles should not be taken into the sick room, They should never be used for any other purpose than to hold milk, “They should always be rinsed tn cola water and then thoroughly| washed and scalded before they are| returned to the milkman. Never | take milk from a dairyman who does not disinfect his milk bottles with| boiling water or steam, | “Ten billion gallons of milk a year, are used in this country alone; this| would make a@ lake large ehough to} float a navy, Only about one-| quarter of this vast amount is used as milk; the other three-quarters go into butter and cheese. Each person in the United States uses on an aver- Serie mane Lome age about half a pint of milk a day."| W The following contributions to the MUk for Children Fund are ac- knowledged: Previously acknowledged. Benjamin Ham hig RM. John and Dorothy Little Charlotte Total.. .6-+ eee O'LOUGHLIN PLANS FULL THIRD TICKET IN BROOKLYN Starts Revolt Against McCooey— Asked to Organize People’s Non-Partisan League. County Register Edward T, O'Lough- lin of Brooklyn has started a revolt against John McCooey, the Tammany deputy in that borough, He was of- fered by McCooey a renomination to a job that pays $12,000 a year and to which he has been elected three times WHAT A LITTLE MONEY CAN DO TO SUPPLY CHILDREN WITH MILK 1.09 om prev preyreserryry WH emit for 12 dave the ¢ 1 month so ° rf a ° © 8 § Game hee . . *“ ° © © 6 @enthe = 2 cMi@ren with sen cnecn 10 MILK FUND, eVanine WORLD WR for € monthe New Parton otter i the primarion langue hattan and Queens we will put out « city ticket” Mr. O'Loughlin gave out a statement to-day im Which he recites how Me Cooey held up to him the bait of « salary of $12,000 « year and tried to show him that he would be better off with that salary than with the salary Of $7,000 « year which attaches to the office of Rorourh President, But O'Loughlin says, he believes that he is called upon in the interests of the people to sit in the Board of Batimate 86 President of Brooklyn Rorough, and he thinks he can be elect the Mitchel candidate. MocCooey candidate, 9 STRAGHT FHT ON BETEN TAMMANY AND FUSION, CROPSE OUT (Continued from First Page.) his engine on the “L” road at night and studied law by day. When he fot his degree he went into practice in Brooklyn, and was eventually elect~ ed County Judge, polling a tremen- dous vote. Judge Hylan says he is for the war, stands back of the Pres- ident and thinks we ought to stay in the war until we reach an honorable peace, He is married and has a daughter. ‘The Democratic ticket is headed by Judge Hylan, Charles L. Craig, can- didate for Comptroller, and Sheriff Alfred E. Smith, candidate for Preai- dent of the Board of Aldermen, who will oppose John William Prendergast and Robert | Adamson, the present Fire Commis- sioner, who will run for Aldermanic President against Sheriff Smith, Fol- lowing is the rest of the Democratic ticket as filled up yesterday: TAMMANY'S CANDIDATES FOR THE OTHER OFFICES. Borough President—Frank L. Dow- | ting. Sheriff—David H. Knott. County Clerk—William F. Schnei- der. County Register—James A. Done- gan. District Attorney—Edward 8, Swann, Supreme Court Justice—John V, McAvoy. City” Court Judges—Edward F. O'Dwyer, Peter Schmuck, jhe u h, inder Finelit: Louis A. V. BLM the Bronx | was completed by the selection Lal POSLAM EXCELS -IN CONQUERING WORST ECZEMA ‘That results should show overnight ts a great deal to expect of an in Remedy—except Poslam. But Poslam differs from all other remedies in possessing healing energy in a more concentrated and more active form. That is the reason why in stubborn Eczema it shortens the time of treat- ment and drives away many minor troubles before they become serious. It is a pacifying balm to angry irritated surfaces, Sold everywhere. Yor FREE SAM- PLE write, to Emergency Labora tories, 248-8 West 47th St., New York. Urge your skin to become clearer, fresher, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, —Advt. He wanted the nomination for Borough President and was not only turned down stoner of Records, his administrative Heutenant in politics, that he already | has the sgnatures of 200 independent | Democrats of Brooklyn who are willing in that ambition but was dropped oft | the slate. | Mr, O'Loughlin announced to-day, through Edmund O'Connor, Commis. | and Plattsburgers—we are HEADQUARTERS | |] Do not confuse us with firms who id similar nam V¥ STORE © luteesks orth’ bhasy” “NUXATED IRON Increases strength of delicate, nervous, rundown people er cent, in, ten day In many instances. 100 forfeit if it fails as per full plymation in rficle soon to = = pear in this paper. doctor or drugatst about it. ye carries it in stock,—Advt, Purroy Mitchel, | | Cooking brings out’ flavor Mayor Mitchel yesterday nanouncet [es sppsipinent of Willian Wins L "7x. a Buen grrareey —— rat, and muisctoner of Water Buyni, Gas ond | Raeoartetty ee City Magisiveies. Both | tan th | ot the telly for meet kine You wouldnt like it =, Have yo smoked tein Att toasted cigarette? } COLUMBUS AVE Evening World, 12¢ per week Dally World, 12¢ per week Sunday World, Gc per Sunday You | food “‘Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown Gran Rapips FURNITURE “ 300-°° FREE BRAss BEDE. 104 ST. L STATION AT CORNER BET.103 & 1O4"ST Pe) Teeth Without Plates I Save Domyed Teeth, Tighten Loose Teeth, and Treat Diseased Gums, SETS OF TEETH, Gold and Porcelain Crowns, Bridgework, Fillings and Inlays of Gold, Sil ver and Porcelain carefully made at Reasonable Prices. BADLY DEO. TEETH ana 2D Roots carefully” extracted Teeth carefully cleaned, H wa or i cant py mine Aue baal BLO ' pr. Oy + s mH OFFICES a ZEnsr12% nH OOEAsr 34° Sx. a Mattie ky pt ed bdedadadh Ledild LLJ.! aa World Wants Work Wonders,