The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1918, Page 9

orists Who Are Driving Cars While Their Chauffeurs Are \way in War Service Should Especially Heed Magistrate | fouse’s Traffic Rules, | AGISTRATE FREDERICK B. HOUSE has gathered a set of traffic rules which are especially valuable at this time when so many auto- mobile owners are learning to drive their own machines because ‘ chauffeurs ere enlisting in war service. Magistrate House, who pre | over the Trafc Court and is a keen student of etreet conditions, first; every one to uso common sense, both driver and pedestrian. For ists the Magistrate cautions against the use of anything more &@ moderate amount of liquid. The TraMc Head presents figures show: | Many accidents were caused by drivers who imbibed too freely, te House lays di wn 4 rule that vehicle traMc should proceed rate of speed when the streets are wot. | reduce the city’s casualty roll, which was thirty-one deaths Inst the Traffic Judge would make it compulsory for all pedestrians to | atreets only at the crossovers. ohite Balter: @ 1916 Ford which Isat was overhauled for @ main knock. Three days after it ‘wee It had the same knock. Do trouble was in main bear- Also please let me know what ® matter now with the same car. ou tow the machine it will run tw speed. but us soon as clutch Wt in high {t will stall. If car ts oa by hand it will run a few and then stop, But by towing . start and run in low speed all + Tbave been told my trouble ts zen clutch discs N. J. the knock ts still in your motor hy be @ connecting rod bearing | + - knock can be heard. The knock Is not a loud one, What would you af4- vise me todo? Could you refer me to work in Brooklyn? PHILIP KAPLAN. Judging from your symptoms you ere suffering either with an excess of carbon and poor carbureter adjust ment or loose bearings. Would gest you communicate with the Brooklyn Auto Club for the address of a reliable repair shop. Automottle EAitor I have a 1917 Ford (special make) which I bought about four months ago. It has been running al! right for) about two and a half months, but since then the radiator occasionally reezes when left standing in the hot a main bearing, The reason] {Tere Several times it tose com: oar is hard to crank !s because pletely. I hate to put denatured alco- .| hol in, because I keep my car in my own garage, and therefore open the pet cocks, draining the water each | night. Please answer in your column why it #0 readily freezes. BARNY LENIN®. have had freesing weather the| ast five or six weeks, so a radiator) jwill freeze as readily as a puddle in| street. If you do not Intend to, put anti-freezing mixture In your ra- diator would suggest fitting It with a hood cover. Automobile Editor T have a 1914 Hudson 6-40 that leaks | Joll very badiy, apparentiy most of !t| |golng out through the rear crank| shaft bearing. The front bearing also | Ss slightly, When running at high ed the engine rattles and the bear- ks pound verely. Will you please me approximately how many uld take a mechanic and eat the bearings, that is | Also how 2 TING THE DRIVING WHEEL. | urs its tp your hands warm by heating] helper to > M ‘iving wheel, It is explained in| how many hours for each? eotrical E imenter how this/imany hours would it take to replace allina an clectri-|the largo lower leaf in the rear id wheel which can] spring? Of course, I understand that | r id to any automobile and oP- no set time could govern, but I would at practically no cost. When like to have your opinion before de- { there is nothing but the cijing to sell or make repairs. iN button to show that the hea Nba TU ing apparatus is present. All ¢ 1 | mechanism of the now novelty t ls a hard matter to approximate | embedded in the composition of the the time for taking up bearings, wheel with the wires self-contained Would suggest you inquire of the} within the ring colum The makers of the car first what their! st wheel is made sither of Bak or ite. Cotte ample pushing of a small bu ton located on the spider of the whe turns the heat on and off. The hi charges would be for that particular| ob. | Automebite Mditer Would y inform me where I could hin the rim, Purchuss ts for a Sampaon truck ing are cast wit as I understand they’ led from view. The warmer ,! a they're out of busi- conoea’ fem the car battery. ness C. J. ANSPACH. ——=———— From the Standard Autos Parts — Company, Newcastle, Ind. your main bearing was not sot UP gutcmeniie Editor right and bolds fast against the} have @ 1910 model R. Mitchell crank shaft. roadster, OU from the crank case works up frem the pistons causing it to smoke, also shortcircults spark plugs, chusing It to skip. I tried leak- proof rings but without results. The oiling {s splash system and force feed pump oiler, Would rebor- ing cylinders and new pistons stop the smoking? {£80 about what would it cost? Whore ts a reliable firm that does this work? Will a high Bosch magneto give better res low tension Splitdo: pelaeele Reboring the cylinders an: In new pistons should ‘remedy pork trouble. Would advise getting esti- mate from some good repair shop as to the cost, Antomotile Extttoe T have a Pafge Detrott four cylinder, twonty-fve horse power touring cat bought in 1914. It has very little power. In going up a grade or hill when I shift from high to second my power seems to all go until I go into low. To make {t more plain, I can't go three times the length of my car a fur her in second speed than in high. n- Could you suggest anythin have done to overcome this | COUd JAMES, “our car {8 probably full of carbon 1 your carburetor out of adjustment. Would advise cleaning out the carbon, grinding the valves and readjusting the carburetor, modiie KAitor s6 give me tnformation how to © spark and valve on Ford| White cars. FRED GOODMAN You wiil find tn the timing gears iriving the valves on both the Ford und White marks on certain teeta, Ry meshing up these geara eo that! the marks coincide with one another! the valves will be correctly tim The Ford ignition is timed as fol- vs: Turn on the motor until No 1 piston ts just about to descend on| © explosion stroke, Adjust the re-| volving plece (roton) of the commu- tion so that it just makes contact| ith the segment to which No. 1 wire fastened. The coll should then buzz the motor is turned the slightest) action. This Is done with the com-| mutation retarded all the way. | The White, which uses a magneto, | s timed in very much the same fash-| fon No. 1 piston is broaght to the top of compression stroke, The mag- neto 18 set in position and turned the distribution is about to make Artomodile Editor I have a Peerless runabout 1909 model. It has a gear driven water pump. The motor runs in perfect sdape, but gets red hot, though water does not boil over gears in pump. Have @ very large space between teeth ant circulation Everything Jookg clean. Have used soda, but it does not help. Please let me know tf it te the gears in the pump and where I can get new ones. J. MC. ‘The gears in the pump are probably badly worn out and need replacing. | ) "These gears can be purchased at al moet every first class supply house, | Automobile Editor: ‘There 1s a knock in the motor of my 1916 Reo. I have consulted mechanlos and they tell mo the knock is due to & burnt bearing. I recently conferved with a man who ts employed a mechanic for a big automobile cern and he advised me to have my valves ground and the carbon re- moved. Do you think the knock |s 4. caused by carbon? The motor knocks when the car !* Yeing raced up to be put in hich |, when going about twenty-four miles per hour, and when car is at «| AY standstill and motor ts raced up If you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burn- mothe Editor May Task {f you will advise me the best way to care tor pneumatic auto when storing them for the win- The car Js now stored in a cold sarige and will remain there until will probably be astonished how in stantly the itching stops and heal- ing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost } | T iceee A 1 R. G, WILLIT. eas array pir | Store them away in a cool, dark Gandrotf. Bold by all druggiets, place, with the tubes slightly inflated, end \o straighten out the wrinkles. some reliable people who do such, fi ontact on No, 1 segment. The , ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe is then turned a ilitle eee | gees the sore places with Resinol Soap with the spark retarded until the in-| pot. and hot water, then gently apply terrupter (breaker a little Resinol Ointment. You rated. It is then fastened In place, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1918. Belgian-Dutch Frontier Fit Spot for Is of Death- Adventure, Charged Wire Miss Bertha Bennett Burleigh Describes Gerrnan Kultur of Frightfulness That Keeps Inhabitants in Constant Dread and Causes Great Suffering and Many Violent Deaths—Cruelties Practised by German Sentries on a People Willing to Brave Death to Deceive Their Tyrant Guards, By Bertha Bennet Burleigh. Written Exclusively for The Evening ‘orld. Coreg oe: Yok breaine Wonk ERUAPS one of the most tnter- esting places to live in during this war is along the Belgian - Dutch frontier, Though things move slow- ly at times, they often yield stories of grim, humor- ous or tragic nature, which give @ wonderful insight into the workings of the human mind. ‘They make one very often wonder why women and men risk their necks so often for euch trivial objects. T have spent & good deal of time tn Holland, and even now that I have lev't, I still endeavor to keep in touch with various phases of life out there— particularly in the conditions ruling the countryside along the frontiers within the last year, It te impossible to Imagine the quaint situations that have arisen along the Belgian fron- tier under German rule ufless one has actually been to see it with one’s own eyes. In the early part of the war the guards along this frontier would be somewhat spasmodic, being there for two or three weeks and then disap- pearing for a little while. Sometimes they were only gone for a few hours. Then the Belgian village, relieved of their hated presence, went mad with Joy, but alas, {t was so often short- lived, It made one’s heart bleed to seo those extraordinary manifesta- tions of happiness when these poor. ignorant folk thought they had seen the last of the "Boche.” Men, wom- en, children, with dogs barking around them, thronged out of their simple little homes, singing and dancing to go over to Dutch terrt- tory an’ to drink to the occasion in the various estaminets and to the downfall of the Germans. But an end to thelr merrymaking came with the arrival of the ow German sentriea. They “slunked’ Jpack into thelr homes, to hope and y for the day when they would pray again be relieved of their presence. FORCE PEOPLE TO BUILD THEIR OWN CAGES. Originally, all along the frontier the Germun bad put up rows and rows of barbed wire—material that came from the forts of Antwerp after their fall. At least, he forced the unfortu- nate inhabitants to put It up and so make their own cages. Sometimes, at certain places, you may think you're able to cross the frontier quite easily, only to find yourself entrapped by numerous Germans who had hidden themselves behin¢ (ho dikes. It is an exceedingly difficult part of the coun- try to know, and often the alightgat faux pas will land you into @ position difficult to get out of. ‘One day I went out exploring, and if {t bad not been for the good offices of a couple of Belgian people warning me there is no doubt if I had gone another three yards I should have been in the hands of the Germana—a fate that docs not bear thinking about ‘There are also certain spots where | only in the company of Dutch soldiers can you approach the frontler, and then only within fifteen or twenty yards of it, while at others you can get on (so to speak) no man's land, and there talk, tf one wishes to, hund in glove with tho German soldiers— & proposition that never attracted and never will me, I think it a A MAGIC WINDSHIELD CLEANER, A magio windshield cleaner ts the newest safety first device. It is a clever contrivance for removing snow and rain from the windshield, t will bo very useful e year, Aosording to od World the oar en ‘work, which is contrelled by @ button placed at @ conveni The driver does not even hi points) has sust|¢o look up. He knows the windehield | IeMta!ly of course) across them, ne is blurred, A little push of the button and Zip! the obstaclo is neatly re- moved. The cleaning apparatus ts con- nected by a shaft to some rotary part of the engine, and the rotary power then is converted into reciprocal ac- tion which causes the wiper to move! across the shield, taking with it whatever enow, ice or rain there may be on it, and then to return to ite original position, positive inmult to have to look at one, let alone talk to him. Tho most curfous of all places to be found are those, perhaps, that are situated half on Belgian, half on Duteb soll. La one village I visited, for instance, the main street belonged to the Dutob and the houses down one aide to the Belgians. ‘The thing that struck me most for- cibly was the contrast between the lot of the unfortunate Belffans and the unfettered Dutch. On one nand, the Hollanders were free to do aa they liked, to go about thelr work, to enjoy themeelves, thelr doors wide open as well as ths windows. For it was during @ very warm summer that I pald this vieit—cycling in # brotling heat to see the sight, By the time I bad finished I felt more lke @ grease spot than @ human being. On the other hand, one had death— everything still and quiet as in the bh so of *1e doad—the solitude being broken now and then by the German sentry on hie rounds, It was only when one saw an occasional flutter of the curtain, caused by some Bel- glan who wished to catch a fleeting glimpse of the world outside, that one realized the piuce was inhabited, For all the windows as well as the doors were screwed up fight and barbed ».'re laced over them. THE UNWELCOME SPIKED HEL- MET OF THE SENTRY, Passing along the street, ono would come across an alley wired and cov- ered in with wire. More often than not, behind those entangioments was to be seen @ German sentry, looking for all the world as if he was some monkey in a cage at the Zoo. To walk along the road ond then to sud- denly find a spiked helmet poked out between the wires gave one a pretty bad shock. His duty was to see that none of his victims was carrying on a conversation with the world out- side. In this particular ttle village they bod at least one or two soldiers in which meant one every so, and where the gar- dius bordered on tha street a gentry Was pacine to and fro behind these defenses of barbed wire. I went further along and, coming every hous nearer to an open » I saw o the other side of the barbed wire e woman ping bitterly, wee er daughter, with her three-weeks-old baby, had wanted to show her child to her mothor, hv- ing on the Belgian slde, and the Ger man soldier would not allow this gray-haired mother, her face jined with sorrow, to approach and give some tiny garments she had made for her grandchild to her daughter, and not to oven jook at the baby, It waa a pitiful scene to watch, and sympathy wou freely displayed by tho villagers of buth nationalities at the inhuman been meted out. treat nt that Tt Is extraordinary fact, that people don't seem to reailze, that the German thinks any display of ord! nary Kindness or politeness on hi part is at once a sign of weakness and so he judges others—so in grained jis hoe with the “kultur of frightfulness,"* He goes on the principle that to strike terror and fearfulness Into the hearts of the people is the surest and quickest way at getting there, “Crush everything under foot.” is Is motto. For this reason the world cannot al- tow—and will not allow—those {deals and principles In which we have heen brought up and itved tn to e ruth lessly thrown aside at the of a bully with neither heart nor soul to junderstand the meaning of live and |tet live, honor, truth, decency and {fair play. Ax T fourneved on, T came across a Dutchman who was lamenting hia fate (hat part of bis property wis on Belgian soil) and that the Ger |mans had taken his potatoes |sold them while his “pirip” (the refi |left from the beet after they ha been gr ) been used by them | jto feed thetr own heasts. and that he was forced to buy fresh in order te he able to ctve Wis ant is food, |HOMES HALF ON HOLLAND, HALF ON BELGIAN SOIL, Near Antwerp on the coast of the Escant there 18 a certain house, half Dutch, half Bolgian. That in to say, {ts 49 on both theae territories and fs always guarded day and nie while another toward Sluis has halt the granary on Dutch soil. was great fun fo wateh this man carry Ing out and loading his hay cart un der German observation, so that he |coutd sell tin Holland. A while back |they arrested him for selling goods in Holland, but they had to let him go, 4s ho wan able to prove that the ma | terial had been on the Dutch side of the granary ever since the harve At some spots more than |smuggling goes on merrily, and it is wonderful to see what ing a methods they use and evolv and joften so simple, In some places at jleast 15 per cent. to 20 per ¢ f the people have mado thelr living in {this way during the war, Even by fore this there was always a race of smugglers, that ts to say, a race | whose mentality cannot exist unless |they are defying authority and pit jing their wi against the custom of ficers, In the regions of Limburg the frontiers would very conver !fall down, and cattle strayed (acc to return, Or balee through the air at the end of a ic |pole over the frontier, To cope ¥ the amugelers taking things out Belgium such 4% flax and co Germans make frequent use atariights, that {iuminate the cou try for miles around comeieereieered Lax arree MM yaL EST of flax NE Tavee EW ot sgrature on box, 30c,— Adne $100,000 PLANS ARE DESTROYED IN SCHOOL BOARD FIRE Valuable Records Also Lost and Building Damaged | $75,000. The Board of Education, made hometesa last night by fire, to-day faced the double task of eatimating 4 loss which ts thus far incaleulable and finding temporary headquarters. It was believed that the four floors of the Municipal Buliding would be avaliable ‘The groatest lown from the tre which [destroyed the three upper ficors| of the Board of Education Building at 69'D Stroet and Park Avenue, was Probably the loas of documenta Superintendent of Buildings Snyder eald he believed ai! of the aroditects’ plans for new school buildings in Greater New York had been de atroyed. Thews plans alone are esti- mated to be worth $100,000. In addt- tion many other records are believed to have been burned. And the loss, on the building itself Js estimated at $75,000. Gustave Straubenmuller, Ansociate Superintendent of Schools, sald he believed his records had been pinced jm @ safe and would be found un- damaged except by water. And Henry Cook, auditor for the board, announced that his records, including bales of important financial docu- ments, were saved The board called to-duy for volun- teers among the school employees to guard the damaged building, working in four shifts a day Meanwhile F Marshal Brophy began an investigation, After Night Watchnian Meehan and several oth- ers had been examined {t was an- nounced the cause of the fire was not learned. Prelintnary investigation Indicated that the extent of the blaze was due largely to oMclal negligence. It was salt an elevator man refused to take firemen to tho uppor floors; that the canvas hoo in the bullding was so rotten tt burst as soon as the water was turned on, and that after hose was brought up from the street ft was found the building couplings would not fit. All this time the fire was making rapid progress from the seventh fluor of the building, where It arted, through the elgbth and ninth stories and roof, The severe cold also contributed to the firemon's difficulties. When it became necessary to use to water tower tts bearings were found frozen and had to be steamed out. ire — SAYS PROTEGE ROBBED HER. Wite of Australia: Arres Capitalist F a. Miss Vera Morrell, who eald sho w a ntenograpler and gave « Actitious ad dress in Wert 20th 8t is under ar rest to-day, charged with the larceny of $1,300 worth of wearing apparel from Mrs, J. McPherson Proctor, wife of an Austra}ian capitalist who {s stopping at the to join wuld Mrs, Proctor McAlpin Hote} her husband In ne Miss Morrel made @ protege: Proctor found preparatory and, he met rel, had finery. >_> CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Wit met changes fro eione, Net Ohaes Alle Obatmery er, “ ++ | os + top | 4 ROBBERS BEAT JEWELER; ‘POLICE WHISTLESAVES HIM P | Neighbor Pursues Fleeing Thieves, but His Shrill Calls Fail to Bring Aid. Morrie 8. Gwirteman, a Jeweller, War attacked by two robbers in hie Store at No. 625 Wighth Avenue t [day and was being beaten and choked when a neighbor, by blowing @ police whietls, frightened the hold- Up men away before they could secure any booty, Owirtaman wan attended | by an ombulance surgeon. Two well dressed young men en- tered his store and asked to eee some watch fobs, Gwirtaman atooped be- ‘tore h fe to pull out a tray and the larger of the men leaped upon his back and began to throttie him, [Whilo the other hit him on the hea with @ blackjack The Jeweller hurled his antagonists against @ glass wall case, amashing jit. Tho nolse attracted Irving Krie- fer, ® hatter, next door, Peering through the Jewellers window Krie- ger saw the struggle and blew hie whiatle. The two theres fled, but Kr! followed them, blowing hie whistle at Intervala, No pollcaman responded to his calle, Gwirtaman has been at- tacked by robbers three times and |lost nothing, _-- SEA GULL FOLLOWS SHIP ALL WAY ACROSS ATLANTIC Incident Regarded an Omen of Good Luck—Germany Starv- ing, Says One Passenger. pon the arrival at an Atlantic port of & steamship to-day acorés of tho pas, sengers told of a sea gull following the verse} all the way across tho Atlantic, frequently alighting on tho deck to get foot. It had no companions and seemed contented to follow the ship for society. wood luck Conditions in Germany were desortbed hy the Rev. Aloysius Daniéls of Hewitt, Wis, who for three years has been studying at Munser, Westphalia Tho people are starving,” he sald “There ts no doubt of that. There aro few left more than Mfty years of age, all snecumbing to lack of nutrition, white tho death rate among children ts tright- ful. "The people realize they are In des- perate straits and most of them blame thelr troubles on President Wilson, not taking Into account the whole American peopl, Wilson ts assailed throughout the empire but hardly more #0 than the Kaiser, What 1 oid openly of the Crown Prince ts unprintable.”* Thera wero ninety-one first cabin, reventy-nine second and soventy-nix third class passengers on tho ship, > NO NEW NAVAL STATIONS TO BE ASKED BY DANIELS Will Not Seek Money for South Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Coast Ports Helm Urged. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Secretary Dantels to-day authorized announce- ment that he would not ask Congre Jat the present aerston for any appro |printions for new naval stations on the |South Atlantic, Gut of Mexico, or the | Pacific Coast, which have been recom | mended t board headed by Rear | Admiral Helm. The Secretary's announcement to-day however, 14 regarded in the navy as an Indication that he will adopt the recom ‘marine by | Island and By | Port Angeles 100,000 Canadian Company Closes TORONTO, [eb. 3.—-The Dominton Permanent Loan Company, organtzod jabout twenty years ago for the develop- ment of Canada’s western provinces, cloned Its doora and applied to-day to tho courts for liquidation ‘The company | Was capitalized at $10,000,000. SYRUP OF FIGS < FOR CROSS, SICK FEVERISH CHILD Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath hot and stomach sour? Harmless “fruit laxative” best to clean tender liver and bowels, Mothers can rest easy after giving “California Syrup of Figs,” because jin a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food grntly moves out of the bowels, and | you have a well, playful child again Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and ste When cross, feverish, restless, see if tongue 1s coated, then give this de- lictous “fruit laxative.” Children love it, and it cannot cause injury, No difference what ails your little one if full of cold, or a sore throat, diar rhoea, stomachache, bad breath, member, @ gentle “inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grown ups are printed on each bottle, Beware of counterfeiting syrups. your druggist for a bottle of California Syrup of Figs,” then le efully and «© tha t made t the “California Vig Syrup Compat We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt ans Adrt, other fig syrup.— |The incident was taken as an omen of] D wach disordered, | ‘BREESE HATED NEW YORK, SAYS GLUBMAN'S FRIEND | Suit to Establish Residence at Time Wealthy Globe Trotter Was | Killed in War, ‘That tho iate Lieut. Willlam Lawrence Breeno, farmer wealthy New York club tan, sportsman and globe tretter, pre- ferred the life of an English country gentleman to the advantages enjoyed by one of Knlokerbocker's oldest families, was brought out in the Supreme Court to-day by William Beverly Rogers, life- long friend of the dashing British Army oMcer, who wan killed in sotton during the German rive of March, 1915. Rogers was called for examination tn an action brought by Hamilton Fish and Cecil Matthew Higgins, father-tn- and stepbrother, respectively of the 4 coased, roxarding a trust fund of which thoy are trustess, which Eroove created for hin wife, who before their marriage war Julia Koan Fish Rreene told me many timen that hie Goarest with was to epend the reat of hin Ife on an Engtish country oatate of his own,” testified Rogers. “He eaid ho would not live here: that be disliked New York, and that all his tastes and interests wore for an out- ir Mf," teatifiod ore, eenontty aftor the outhrenk of the war Breese went to England and joined t famous Royal Horse Guards of “Huei Ha was only thirty-two years She object of the eult a to, establish the lewel residence of Breese at the time of bis death eee JOSEPH KAUFMAN DEAD. Was Head Director for the Lasky r Players. Jouoph fman, head director tor the Lasky Famous Players and on of the leading figures in the moving ploture world, died last night of pneu- monte a@t the Polyclinic Hospital. Funeral services will be held toemore row at the Funoral Church, Broadway and 68th Street Mr. Kaufman wae thirty-five years old. He wan born In Russia and cama ‘Smith!otor TRUCK Bought—Sold—Quoted Letter Upon Request JAMES W. BALL & CO. 67 Exchange Pl., New York EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, It is simple enough to find out and fix it if you understand your car, Start now to save repair charges and be a better driver, At the STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL every detail of motor car construction and opera to America when a boy, en ing the theatrical profession with «» Stock tion is made clear, Careful, attentive in Washington. Later he instructors and the best auto schoo! with Cohan and Harris and| equipment in New York. Complete course $55. Day and evening classes now forming. Special classes for ladies Private courses arranged, Write, call or ‘phone for booklet “F.W.” School Open Mondare STEWART AUTOMOBILE 1. Edgar Selwyn in many succes te directed many stare in moving pic- tures, Including Billte Burke, Clara Kimball Young, Wleie Ferguson and Pauline Frederick Mr Kaufman wae a member of the Lambs Club and lived at the Ansonia Hotel. NORTH JERSEY MAY BE DARK| Public Service Will Cat Of Light n s It Gets Coal. ‘The Pubito Service Company, suppiy- ing aM Northern New Jersey with slectrical power, will have to close down unless it receives more coal by Monday, it waa stated her ne power plant suppll munition factories, atrent tema, homes, business house cally everything In the north Stato. ¥ ond EVENING Ci 238 Cet ASR SF. Auto scHxoOL FOR SALE. DIAMONDS ON CREDIT KASY LERMS, ALL GOQDS GUARANTY | American Watch & Diamond Co Winn | @MAIDEN LANE: phono Cort, GS6T Agent p "your ag a TET AT WHY WOMEN DREAD OLD AG Don Doi about KOE about olf a ing in ot nd Po your | Diamonds Bought and SOLD for t'Sid “days at you | BENNETT. 178. Broadwn: wore ‘when 'g kid. and every ‘one will be - elad to ene you —_ — = and biadder are the cause: Kean The kidneye f The World. Call 4000 Berkman, Now York. of> |S! Brookive Office, 4100 Main, ‘An Abraham Lincoln Story “The Son of Democracy” Novelized by Albert Payson Terhune From a Series of Film Stories by Paramount, of America in the Making, with Ben- jamin Chapin Lincoln, | —BEGINS IN— \The Evening World Next Monday as i cS aT LS — eS