The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 8

~ ASKS LIGHT ON suGAR HoARO| Mitohell Does Not Think Govern~ ment In Hesponsibie, @tate Food Commissioner John Mitchel! i# rkeptical about the 150 car- Joads of sugar found in storage ware- houses 1n Buffalo being for eovernmen t actount, as reported. He Lelegraphe torday to Food Administrat a in Washington, for tontirase fon and ite information ‘went to Buffalo,” eve = find in a said Mr. Mitchell 3 @ large amoun If, aa alleged, F BACK HURTS ; TAKE SALTS T0 FLUSH KIDNEYS Says Backache is sure sign you have been eating too much meat. Uric Acid in meat clogs Kid- meys and irritates the bladder. Most folks forget that the kidneys, the bowels, get sluggish an clogged and need a flushing o¢ca- sionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headache, rheumatic twinges torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad from any good drug store here, take @ tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thas ending bladder ers. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- Water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- clean, thus avoiding serious Com- ‘ations. A well-known local drug; Ba: he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks wi believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble—Advt. “DON'T HURT HIM.” SULLIVAN'S ORDER 10 CAMP AMP HAZERS Two Witnesses at § at Spartanburg Court Martial Aid the Defense. (From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) CAMP WADSWORTH, SPARTAN- BURG, 8. C., Oct, 2%. the court-martial of Capt. Howard FE. Sullivan of D Battery, 24 Field Artil- lery, to-day testified that the officer, after having discovered an infraction of sanitary regulations by Private -Witnesnes at Otto Gottschalk, ordered the battery |!“ assembled and asked of the soldiers “What shall we do with this man?” Sullivan is charged with conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentle- man in that he issued orders which resulted in the hazing of Gottschalk Corpl Stanley Beymour told of the | assembling of the battery and of Capt Bullivan’s talk. He testified the of- flcer asked what should be done with the man, and in anawer to a number of suggestions eaid: “if 1 were you I'd beat him into a pulp.” The Captain then called for men in the two tay to step up and “Take this | man and roll hin in the mud and then take him to the shower bath.” First Senet. Tyler P, Wilson suid he had been ordered to assemble the bat- tery by Capt, Sullivan, He sald the officer and Private Gottachalk stood in a semi-cirele of the men “Capt, Sullivan explained Gott- achalk’s offense,” testified the witness, “and pointed out to the men that had they not been inoculated they might all be down with typhotd fever, He then asked the men what to do with Gottschalk. “Several suggestions were made, Some men shouted ‘save him till after retreat and we'll take care of him,’ Others shouted ‘throw him in the diteh! Capt. Sullivan said ‘Take him away, but don’t hurt him.” The witness said that sevebal of the men told Gottschalk to “come along,” und started with him to the bridge over the bly ditch running through the artillery camp and known as “The River Shannon.” Later, the sergeant said, Gottachalk - | Sparkling, High Quality Cost no more at Lamberts than you pay $25 elsewhere for merely fair to middling $50 gems. Prices do not cover middlemen’s profit because Lambert Diamonds are $75 ¢ directly imported, Neither do they cover high costs of shopkeeping since Lamberts, $100 despite their well-established reputation, have kept away from shopping districts iso GS where rents are high, All Lambert dia- = monds, including $200 =e) Engagement Solitaires are mounted in the Lambert factory, and this is y 2753 another item of saving for the customer, “Art = as! ists in that factory on the same premises with Ge Sour store, produce many charming and novel designs in diamond and platinum solitaires, cluster rings, lavallieres and brooches. $50 «= $75 «$100 $150 «$200 $250 = $300 $400 Diamonds will probably be higher before long because of swell- Ing demand and shrinking supply. Lamberts made large direct im- portations before the latest leap in prices, A faithful military watch ts the soldier's closest comrade. Ask to see the Khaki watch with Waltham works in a sterling sil ver case, $20.00 Hands and fig ures shine in the dark When It comes to bracelet watches, Lamberts delight all tastes. Waltham and all other widely famed works do loyal ser- vice in solid 14-karat gold, gold filled and sterling silver cases, We are prepared to meet an early and heavy Christmas demand for all watches , and for recela MAM 8; watches. Musirnom B® Man's solid 14-karat gold, en Never gine turned, hunting case, with Sass 8 drop \ guaranteed Waltham Movement, touch Lam: $28.75. Open face, $24.00 up bert Solid Gold Wed- cia n Ca ding Rings, They are soa X seamless, plein styles and $4.00 up; hapes, 2-karat, $5.25 up. LAMBERT 22-karat, $5.25 up|22-karat,$7.00up 18-karat, $4.00 up /18- karat, $5.60up ret 34-karat, $3.30 up 14-karat,$4.40up in Engraving without charge. Diamonds—Jewelry—Watches Third Avenue, Cor. 58th Street Store Open Daily Until 6; Saturday Nights Until 9 A LIBERTY BOND IS A JEWEL OF INVESTMENT; TO PURCHASE ITISA PRIVILEGE AND A DUTY, strong and bright, and made all tham movement, 897.50 Guaranteed 14-karat gold, $3.30 up; 18-karat, BROTHERS | bath} and | off rs. When they have was taken to the completed t shows | the course they will Instruct the non ; . commissioned officers of thelr c jnon WAS An excellent wi Ldn witness for} ponies, who in turn will teach ik af fer Aintaining through all] privates the use of the dread wen esamination Sullivan did not The of the privates of ¢ ment accorded | 12 ent have departd to the He 1 he heard the . “Cut out the rough iff. Dy t hurt hin.” Me main of the mnmidera ‘ was thrown on ° minund. The departing — wolK Ainciplinary 4 a8 practined by | Were led away from the Twelfth c jthe men e battery, The Sergeant ag A i “ ple ine” treatment, n In the #end- ffen ck to the pleket having him fight it out with thelr emotion, but with this last de parture men and officera eared not who waw the tears in their eyes, a ine u a MK own «ize “Mon who don't behave are often LAUREL ENTRIES. thrown into the watering trougs,” re to Tee ee’ marked the witness Second | 1. George BE. Pahys of D Battery ad heard Capt. Bui fn not to abuse | | Ge jam FE n, of the headquarters compan 1 Bngineers, dled In the base hospital to-day as « rosult of injuries recelved when he n automobile camp on We: r mado a p belng informed was rushing down wan run d riding a by day aight fiwht for ii fr It was reported to-day that the total subscription tor the Liberty Lown in Camp Wadsworth is $1,- 844,400. Atop of a fat hill which commands da view of the entire camp a big claae of officers, drawn from all the in- Tt fantry commands In the bewan a cou this morning attempted in t |ments and « criptions an have been the bayonet t fighting 1 scale never before | {) country, Entangle- various des- of trenches ) over which | # its lesson in |cold steel, Scores of branth-woven dummies, representing the Boche |awing from frames and must be thrust through by the wildly charg. ing officers Capt. Clevel ind L. Waterbury, 0, in cha ve of this bie class of This is a Most Popul Cahneba Gralono There are more expensive Grafonolas. And there are lower-priced Grafonolas. But this is the Columbia Grafonola most musical families have found best suited for their homes. The design is tasteful without extravagance. The tone quality of this instrument is unequalled in other instruments at a similar price. It will be a pleasure to show you this and other Grafonolas and to play for you any Columbia records you may desire to hear. We should like to tell you about our in- teresting offers on Grafonolas sold in combination with selections of records. Convenient terms may be arranged and we shall be glad to advise you regarding the disposition of your present phonograph. | STORY serrmig OF | In THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SENT FREE Lumbia Shop GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS Fifth Avenue at 37th Street. A Fascinating Romance of the Far Eas Dasine Serially Oct. 29th. THE EVENING WORLD, OCTOBER 26, 1 17. Stern Brothers West 42nd Street West 43rd Street The R*“&G Health Course will wend. with ous Guantity of RG Pills FREE » this to help | TONIC LAXATIVE (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) TO-MORROW is the LAST DAY to secure a Bond of the Second Liberty Loan of 1917 of samolon to PILL Co. 208 CENTRE ST., NEW YORK A Most Exceptional Offering in the Misses’ and Girls’ Section To-morrow, Saturday, will comprise Simple Home Treatment] to Remove Hairy Cieauty Cultured Two or th winutes’ use of a dela tone pi banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms, This paste is made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. After the paste is removed, the skin should be washed to free it from the remain- elutone and it will be clear and itless, You will not be disappoint ed with this treatment if you are sure o obtain real delatone: from your truggist.—Advt Growths MISSES’ SUITS of broadcloth and wool velour; taken from regular stock; many fur trimmed, at $37.50 MISSES’ STYLISH SUITS of silvertone cloth and duvet de laine; workman- ship and finish of high character, at $47.50 MISSES’ COATS made of silvertone and Pom Pom cloth, many with luxurious fur collars: silk lined throughout, at $36.00 MISSES’ DRESSY COATS—Semi-Empire model of silvertone cloth; large collar of Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), at $55.00 GIRLS’ AFTERNOON FROCKS made of velveteens, some combined with plaid silks; sizes from 10 to 17 years, at $17.50 GIRLS’ CRAVENETED COATS —Priest- ley’s English tweeds in tan or grey; yoke und sleeves lined; 8 to 16 years at $12.50 GIRLS’ ATTRACTIVE COATS of wool velour, broadcloth and zibeline; some with solid nutria collars; 6 to 16 years, at $16.50 GIRLS’ MODISH COATS of Pom Pom and velveteen; some with solid collars of nutria fur; 10 to 16 years, at $18.75 Every enduring style achievement by the leading Paris designers of attire for Misses and Girls of 6 to 18 years will be found in our superb gathering of high cost garments. A Sale of Seasonable Silks at One-third Less Than Regularly Arranged in lengths up to Six Yards at 85e to 2.50 a yard Included are the Plain, Novelty, Black and Colored Textures for Autumn and Winter, especially adapted for Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Linings, ete. Formerly sold for $1.25 to 3.75 a yard Hand Beaded Bags—Spe vial In the Main Floor Jewelry Section. New Model Bags Silk Draw-string Bags Made of Faille Silk and Chiffon Velvet, In several models and tended i in dainty richly beaded with steel and combinations of colored beads; colored beads; draw-string, greatly reduced at $4.95 at $3.95 Allover Beaded Frame and Draw-string Bags at $7.95 to 195.00 afonola Reliable Clothing for Boys For school, play and dress wear, will be found on the Third Floor at very modest prices. Boys’ Norfolk Suits In all the newest fabrics and models; sizes from 7 to 18 years, at $7.50 t 16.50 Boys’ Overcoats Including the trench model now so popu lar; sizes from 10 to 18 years, sizes irom 7 at $12.50 to 22.50 at $7.50 to 11.50 Boys’ Hats in the wanted styles, at $1.50 to 6.50 Boys’ Novelty Suits In most desirable materials and models; sizes from 4 to 10 years, at $5.00 to 12.50 Boys’ Mackinaws In a splendid assortment of colorings; 7 to 18 years, lg | f and fila Atk your ita NT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— eisemente for The World may A WORLD “WANT” AD. WILL GO AND GET IT ma tppieas binns Mevwnan ottion